davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
MARSHALL PLEASED
WITH NOMINATIONS
Rv Associated Press .

Bv Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. July Vice
Pres't Marshall. who arrived Wednes-
day after attending the democratic
national convention. said he
guessed" every one was pleased
with the result at San Francisco"
MY part in II Lleases me-" he
said "I told every one 7 did not
want anything political. I have had
eight years in washington and I am
satisfied I know what the White
House is. I believe the man who
wants 10 get into the White House
and does. will want 20 get out as
soon as possible.
Il want 10 get back into private
life so 7 can walk down the street
and look the citizens in the eve with
out wondering whether they are
pointing with pride 10 me or viewing
me with alarm"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall said he and
Mrs Marshall would loaf in Los
Angeles "a day or two and then go 10
Coronado beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
e. S. Lifts Trade
Ban With Russia
By Associated Press

Dg AhaDNAdAf4 IItr1s
WASHINGTON. July 7-Restric-
tions on trade with soviet Russia a
were removed "Wednesday By the
state department except iE so far as
they pertain 10 the shipment OF ma
terlals susceptible OF immediate Use
for war purposes.
An individual export license must
be obtained for the shipment of an
materials. and IL was announced
that such licenses would be granted
only in exceptional cases
Individual export licenses also
Will be required for the export 70
Russia OF locomotives. railroad ma
terial and rolling stock and motor
cars and component parts. The
state departm action. while
taken Independently Of other ma
tiOns, followed extensive exchanges
between the United States and
Great Britain and France. II IS be-
,ieved 20 have been hastened hy ths
recent negotiations between Minis
ter krassin, representing the soviet
government and Premier Lloyd
George, looking 20 the resum ptlon
Of trade between Great Britain and
Russia.
In announcing its action the state
department took particular pains 20
state that political recognition. pres
ent or future. OF any Russian au-
thority exercising o. claiming 20 eN-
ercise governmental functions. was
neither granted nor Intended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
WEST VIRGINIA
MINERS BATTLE
Fifteen Deputy Sheriffs At
tempt to Stop Fights in
Mining Region.

WILLIAMSON. ". Va. July -
Fifteen special deputies were sworn
in here late Wednesday by Judge
James Damron, OF the circuit court.
and rushed 10 Borderland. on the
West Virginia Kentucky line. where
miners OF the Borderland Coal Co.
were fred upon by unidentified per-
sons Wednesday morning.
Reports from Borderland Wednes-
day night indicated that the situa-
tion was quiet.
Authorities here a n o u r C g
wednesday night that none OF the
Borderland miners was wounded
during the shooting.
The Borderland miners returned
the fire II is not known if any
member of the attacking party was
killed or wounded.
Last week officials OF the United
Mine Workers Of America called a
strike effective in Mingo county.
West Virginia. and Boyd county.
Kentucky. Union leaders claim that
quite a few mines have been Attest
ed by the walkout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
GOV. COX AND
ROOSEVELT TO
CONFER SOON
Vice Presidential Nominee
Will Stop at Dayton on
His Way Home.

DAYTON. O.. July Tt was
stated Wednesday by those in close
touch with Governor Cox. Of Ohio
the democratic presidential nominee
that ne contemplated conducting his
campaign chiefly from Columbus
where he will necessarily be much
OF the time in connection with his
duties as governor.
No political conferences OF i'm
portance are expected until the
party leaders return from San Fran
cisco. The visit of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt the vice presidential
nominee. who is expected Saturday,
is not anticipated 10 develop any
thing more than an exchange of fe-
licitations Mr. Roosevelt viii stop
on his way home from the cOnven-
tion.
Receives Callers.
The governor spent most OF We'd
nesday at his newspaper office re-
ceiving callers and reading messages
of congratulation which have pour
ed into his office in a constant
stream since early Tuesday morning.
Among them were fluctuations from
all the candidates who were con-
tenders for the honor that came to
the Ohio governor, Vice President
aand Mrs. Marshall. cabinet, mem
bers, governors, political leaders of
both parties. representatives of Ia
Dor business men and persona
friends.
Lanes Message.
One message from Franklin X
Lane. former secretary OF the interi-
or, said:
Il sincerely congratulate you and
the country. Do give us campaign
that is constructive, that will chal-
lenge the interest and support o.
the new voters. The people want 10
hear a defiaite word as TO home al
fairs as well as foreign"
Wednesday night the governor
talked golf with the contestants in
the Ohio golf tournament at a dim
ner at the Dayton country club.
There is an erroneous impression
that golf is a rich mans game. 1t
IS not a set OF clubs don't aost
much" he said. He declared il en-
couraged outdoor life and particu-
larly country living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
SUPREME COURT SCORES TAX BOAR
North Carolina
Mob Hangs Negro
in Church Yard

By Associated Press.
DURHAM. y. G.. July Taken
from the county Jail at RoXboro 10y
a mob OF more than 200 masked
men "a few hours after ne had been
arrested on a charge OF attacking Il
I3-year-old white girl I'd Roach,
81. a negro, was lynched early
Wednesday in a church yard three
miles from the Jail. Roach was
hanged to a limb of a tree. chain
being used instea OF rope. His
body was riddled with bullets.
Sheriff y. +. Thompson, who
reached the Jail soon after the mob
gathered. pleaded with the men 20
let the law take its course. The
leader OF the mob IS said 10 have
given the sheriff three minutes to
leave the jail. He left.
A coroner's jury has been sum-
moned 10 investigate the lynChing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Plan to Pro be
Palmer Campaign
BY Associated Press
EHTT Gn Irfrr

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July The senate
committee investigating pre-con-
vention campaign expenditures
--plans 20 delve thoroughly into the
campaign or Attorney General 4.
Mitchell Palmer before adjourning
its hearings. Chairman Kenyon said
tonight In this connection Edward
T. Goltra OF St Louis, democratic
national committeeman. and Joseph
T Davis. at St Louis. have been
subpoened
IN addition 10 questioning Davis
and Goltra the committee Will in
vestigate charges filed Wednesday
BY William Armstrong. a Chicago
attorney He charged that the de-
partment OF justice had been instru-
mental in granting pardOns 20 al
legged criminals who. re said might
help politically and, he added. had
blocked prosecution b. the govern
meut OF persons trying 20 gain sew
eral hundred thousand dollars by
Illegal means.
Mr. Armstrong; documents con-
sisted Of q printed book OF 80 pages.
He charged the department OF JUS
lice with attempting 20 prevent in
d.ctments being returned against
the New York Central railroad by a
federal grand jury" and said a
democratic member Of congress
aereed with a certain person 20 OBJ
Jain $321.17S.13 from the govern
on post war claims II given
p per cent"
Details OF his charges are expect
cd 10 be brought out later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Orphan StOWa7Oay
Again i'm Wrong,
Loses His Home
BY Associated Press ::

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, July Michael
Gilhooley, christened the champion
stowaway" by immigration officials
here, is again in trouble and may
be sent back TO Belgium. Repre-
sentatives of Mrs. Marion C. Curry,
who adopted him and furnished a
bond to support him after his fifth
unsuccessful attempt to enter the
country, telegraphed TO Ellis island
Wednesday to inquire how she
could be relieved Of her ward and
have him sent back 10 Europe.
Gilhooley, the 14year-old or
phaned son of an Irish father and
a Belgian mother. found himself
without u home during the third
year of the war. He wandered aim
lessly over northern France and
Belgium seeking shelter and nour-
ishment in camps of the various
allied armies. Finally he fell in
with American military units and
became devotedly attached TO the
American douEhboy.
After the armistice was signed
and the American soldiers started
homeward. Gilhooley became lone
some. He made his way 10 a base
port and secreted himself aboard a
transport, only 10 be discovered and
turned over 10 immigration author
tiles on his arrival here. He was
sent back. broken-hearted but not
discouraged He tried again, but
met with little success and soon be-
came a human shuttlecOck on the
high seas.
GilhOOley's various Tebuffs at the
hands OF immigration authorities
won him notoriety and considerable
sympathy. Mrs. Curry was among
those who was attracted by the
boys story, and she finally induced
/ Ellis island officials to release him
in her care. She first took him TO
live with her in the Hotel Vanderbilt
and later sent him to an exclusive
private school. Reports received al
Ellis island showed that the boy
had made excellent progress in his
studies, but apparently his deport-
ment outside was not SO good.
Mrs. Curry was informed that the
government cannot now depOrt the
boy, but that if she wants TO get rid
OF him she must pay his travenng
expenses TO Europe. She did not
indicate what action she would
take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
PARADE FEATURES
PROGRAM OF ELKS
Thousands Witness Big Dem
onstration on Windy City
Boulevard.

hg -hNHNfldttu IINSc-
CHICAGO, July THE Benevo-
lent and protective order of Elk,
closed the third day of its week $
convention here with "A parade and
pageant Wednesday night which
was viewed by thousands as il pro-
Cceded through the downtown quar-
ters and along Michigan avenue.
Grand lodge officers occupied a
reviewing stand on Michigan ave-
nue..
Wednesdays meeting of the grand
lodge was marked by memorial ser
vices for the 1857 Elks who los,
their lives in the war and for other
members who died within the year.
The grand lodge also heard the
report of the national Elks' war re-
liz com mission. OF which John h.
Teuer. former governor OF Pennsyl-
Vania. is chairman.
The Jackson. Mich. zouaves --cn
the Elks championship and T. "a
OF $3.50 in a drill competition We'd
nesday Philadelphia patrol won
second place and Milwaukee lodge
third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
UNION OIL COMPANY
REFUSES TO SUPPLY
OIL TO DESTROYER
BY Associated Pres.


SAN FRANCISCO. July RE
fusal Of the Union Oil Co to deliver
100 barrels Of engine oil 20 supply a
destroyer at $3.50 barrel the
price fixed by the navy department.
even under the threat of seizure,
has been referred 10 the department.
Capt. ]. J. Cheatham, navy supply
officer at Mare Island navy yard, re-
ported Wednesday.
Under the Lever act the govern
ment claims the right 10 fix the
prices and commanded oil. accord
ing TO Thomas A. Hays. assistant 10
the president Of the Union on Co.
but ne declared that IL was uniu st
Tor the navy 10 attempt 20 use a
war time measure TO exact a more
favorable price than other custom
ers were paying, the market figure
being S2.60. he said
Capt Chcatham said further &C
tion rested with Secretary Daniels.
who left for the north "wednesday
on the super-dreadnought New Mex
ico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
HUN PLAN OF
{ UNFAVORABLE
Allied Experts Will Make De-
cision of German Report
Thursday.
CRISIS NOT PASSED
Bitterness Shown Between
Premier Lloyd George and
German Minister.

BY Associated Press:
SPA. Belgium. July THE Ger
man plan for progressive demobin-
zation 20 100000 men in 10 months
was presented 10 the representa-
tives OF the allied governments
here Wednesday afternoon and was
declared unsatisfactory 10 the al
lies. the press is inforued by a
prominent member Of the confer
ence. IL will be exar~ined serious
Is. however, and acted upon after
the experts report Thursday.
The impression in allied circles
Wednesday night is far more favor
able than Tuesday. the presentation
Of the German plan opening the
way for discussion and removing
the danger OF a rupture
Minister'S Opinion.
DR.. Simons. the German foreign
minister gave 70 as his opinion that
the crisis had not yet passed. The
only moment when there was any
bitterness shown at Wednesday af-
ternoon's session was when Premier
Lloyd-GeOrge said rather impati-
emily:
You only have to make a law
10 reduce your army and execute
it."
To this. Simons replied:
Il wish to remind the honorable
gentleman that there are parts OF
the British empire in which there
are laws concerning the keeping Of
arms by subjects which the British
empire is unable 20 enforce" ="
Demand Destruction OF Cannon.
The allied demand is for immedi-
ate destruction of 1900 cannon,
which the allied commissioners in
Germany have under guard. togeth-
or with $4,000 machine guns. Ger
many desires to destroy the guns at
the rate OF 1000 a month. The al
lies hold that this is not sufficiently
rapid and express fear that the ma
chine guns VIII fall into the hands
Of nsurrectionists
The military experts Of both Ger
many and the allies began an exam
ination OF the German plan immed-
lately after adjournment OF the CON
ference at O'Clock Wednesday ev-
ening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
BEGIN EXHAUSTIVE
INVESTIGATION OF
WOODS EXPENSES
Senate Probe Committee Re-
sumes Hearings on Candi-
dates Expenditures.
BY Associated Press /:

DS ASSotlate0 1FeSS-
CHICAGO, July THE senate
committee investigating pre- cOnven-
tion campaign expenditures of var
ious candidates Wednesday resumed
its hearings by delving into the or
eanization in Missouri of Gov Frank
O. Lowden. The inquiry did not
end until early in the evening after
various details of the Roosevelt
Taft fight in 1912 had been brought
up by witnesses
Chief among the witnesses were
William Loeb, formerly private sec
retary u Theodore Roosevelt, and
who described himself as a sort OF
clearing house" through which
Wood funds in the east passed: j.
l.. Babler, republican national COM
mitteeman from Missouri, and L l..
Morse of Excelsior Springs, Mo, de-
scTibed by witnesses rs the distribu-
tor Of Gov. LOwden's campaign
funds in Missouri and Boss Of the
third Missouri congressional dis
trict."
Spends Money
Ben + kestcrsOn of Princeton,
Mo, brought in the Taft Roosevelt
issue, declaring both had spent more
money i'm Missouri in 1912 than
Lowden in 1920 and described a sys-
tenn of payment OF blank checks Tor
which he received $25 each, but
which were cashed for sums up TO
$3.50. KestersOn was a Taft suppor-
ter.
After Mr.. Loeb had described
how a group OF New York men un-
derwrote $1,000 900 for the Wood
campaign, Sen. James Reed took mp
the cross questioning Of nearly d
dozen witnesses concerning political
conditions in Missouri and particu-
lar!y in the third congressional dis
triCt
Mr.. Loeb presented several check
books which he said would show
what funds he disbursed. About
S4O6. 600 passed through his hands
ne testified. He also told Of sending
cashiers checks for $1,000 without
accompanying letters. practice
which he asserted was not unusual
in politics. He sent those checks
wherever he was told TO BY Frank
Hitchcock former postmaster gen.
eral, and a Wood manager
Kat Goldstein and Robert Moore.
the two st. Louis delegates 10 the
republican national convention who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
AUGUST SCHULTZ
TO SEEK FREEDOM
AT TRIAL TODAY
Hearing Will Be Given Al.
legged Murderer on Ha-
beas Corpus Writ.

Habeas Corpus proceedings in
behalf of August Schultz held in the
county jail under Indictment for
the murder of Henry MuesseI, four
and a half years ago, were instituted
in the st. Joseph circuit court, late
Wednesday afternoon.
Hearing on the writ by acting
judge Lambert is set for Thursday
morning. The proceedings were in
itia ted by Joseph w. McInernv. at
made in an attempt TO secure re-
lease on bail for the accused man.
schultz was arrested about three
months ago through the work of
railroad detectives on the strength
of revelations made by his wife.
Schultz was later indicted by the
grand jury of the st. Joseph county
court. Re is alleged 10 be one OF
the two men who robbed the Mues-
sci brewery office on the night OF
Dec. 80. 1915, when Henry Muessel
and Frank Chrobot were killed
six Counts
Schultz was indicted under ST..
counts. three in connection with the
murder OF ChrObot and three in the
MuesSel case. The crime for which
nc is indicted is one of the most
sensational in the annals OF north
ern Indiana.
Two men we're in the act Of hold
ing up and robbing the office Of
the MueSsCl Brewing Company
when they were disturbed By the
entry of Chrobot. driver. ChYo-
bot and Henry Muessel were killed
when the former grappled with the
robbers. Robert and William MUes-
sci were seriously wounded and tied
hand and foot before the two mask
Cd men made their escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
T.. O. p. WOULD DROP
DAVIES on ACCOUNT
OF FORMER RECORD
By Associated Press /:

INDIANAPOLIS, July the ad-
visa ability of retaining Ora ]. Davies,
OF KOkOmO. on the republican state
ticket as a candidate for treasurer
will be discussed by the republican
state committee at a meeting here
Thursday afternoon Some repub-
lican leaders are said 20 have OBJ
jeCted 10 Davies remaining on the
ticket because OF the disclosure that
he was compelled To make a settle
ment with the state board or ac-
counts because Of an alleged short
age incurred while he was treasurer
of Howard county.
Davies is expected TO attend the
meeting. +. VI. Wasmuth, repub-
liCan state chairman. arrived
Wednesday TO prepare for the meet
ing. Warren T. McCray. republican
nominee for governor. will be in the
city Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
FORMER DRY LEADER
CONGR4TULATES cox

BY Associated Press:
ATLANTA Ca, July Repre-
sentative Cpshaw Of Georgia, q
former vice president OF the Anti
saloon league. Wednesday sent Gov.
Cox of ohio a telegram OF hearty
congratulations" on his nomination
as the democratic candidate for
president. Ar Upshaw predicted
victory and added:
While frankly YOU Were not my
first caoice I now feel that the na-
ton can trust at its helm a man
with your great administrative rec
ord as governor, who prays at his
mothers grave for the help and
guidance Of Almighty God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
PARIS PAPERS GIVE
VIEWS OF ]. VI. cox
BY Associated Press :

PARIS. July 7-Commenting on
the nomination Of James NJ. Cox OF
ohio for the presidency Of the
United states by the democratic
convention at san Francisco, Figaro
saws.
1T is difficult 10 predict Mr.. Cox
foreign policy If elected We un-
derstand that foreign affairs inter
est him but little and that he mas
mediocre confidence in the League
OF Nations. There are many Amer
leans with him "
The Petit Parisien says.
Mr.. Cox has proved TO be q good
politician on a small scale in his
local state. II remains 90 be seer
whether nc is a statesman Of the
calibre 90 lock after the affairs OF
Am erica"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
INDICT PACKERS FOR
FOOD PROFITEERINC
By Associated Press

BOSTON. July Indictments
charging profteering in food were
reported here last "Wednesday by a
federal grand jury against Swift and
company. Armour and COMPANY ~
z. Hollis and company and the In
dependent Sugar company of his
city. The indictments are the first
10 be returned in New England by
federal grand jury for alleged
food profiteering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
Earthquake Instrument
Records Long Shock
BY Associated Press {:

WASHINGTON. July IA pro-
nounced earthquake was recorded
today at the Georgetown university
seismOgraphical observatory. The
disturbance began at 1889 O'Clock.
and continued until z:54 O'Clock.
reaching its height at 1:05 o'clock.
The center OF the disturbance was
calculated AZ $500 miles from
Washington. probably in Cenxal or
South America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
QUIT NAVY POSITION
BY Associated Press

STOCKTON, Cal. July Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary
of the navy and democratic nomi-
nee for vice president, said here
Wednesday he would not resign as
assistant secretary of the navy for
several weeks. II had been report
ed that he planned TO resign at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
THUSTEFN ESCAPE
By Associated Press

BARCELONA July 1-Thirtecn
prisoners csCarcd f.om the iail at
Tarrasa Tuesday. Most Of thcm are
charged with crimes and were
awaiting trial TSo sole guard ~ the
time ~ the "scaYe was a seventy
year old warden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Indana-Fair south. probably local showers
north portion Thursday. Friday fair.
Lower Michigan Fair Thursday eEcep,
probably showers southwest portion. Friday
fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

or PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-08

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29
Janltor Rann Class Conn.

New York university has just come
into possession Of an original photo
graph of the first janitor of that insti
tuition. equipped with the gong and
stick with which he called the stu
dents to classes, says the New York
Evening Sun.
When the university was founded.
January 8, 1880, and students met in
the original building back of the city
hall, there was, of course, no electric
bell ringing system. The responsible
ity of attendance at recitation was
shunted onto the janitor.
Promptly on the hour he would pro-
coed through the corridors armed with
huge metal gong in one hand and the
gong stick In the other. Pausing out
side the classrooms, he would beat his
tattoo until the professor ceased his
lecture and the students moved on to
the next room on their program.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29
7 nened Win a howl Of main Ropdear

pened. With howl Of pain, Rondear
rolled over on his back and lay clasp
ing his left wrist In his right hand
while Bryce scrambled to his feet.
"The good old wrist-lock does the
trick" he announced; and STOPPING
he grasped the woods-boss by the col
lar with his left hand, lifted him, and
struck him a terrible blow in the face
with his right. But for the arm that
upheld him, Rondeau would have fall
en-. To have him fall, however, was
not part of Bryce's plan. Jerking the
fellow toward him, he passed his arm
around Rondeau's neck, holding the
latter's head as In a wise with the
crook of his elbow. And then the bat
tering started. When it was finished,
Bryce let his man go, and ROndeau,
bloody, sObbing, and semi-consciOus,
sprawled on the ground.
Bryce bent over him. "NOw. damn
you" he rOared, 'whO felled that tree
IN Cardigan's redwOOds?"
81 did M'sieur. Enough con-
fess ~ The words were whisper.
did Colonel Pennington suggest it
to your"
"He want re hurl. BY gar, do not
want to fell Eat tree"
That's all want to know" Stoop.
ing, Bryce seized Rondeau by the nape