davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Statesmen AND ORGANIZERS

SAIF4NMTsN
for cities and counties 10 TAX. the agency for
Father Duffys story" first edi ton sold out in
four DAYS; n grand opportunity for n. c. men and
A. Il. r.: liberal commission Paul Shea & Co,
Beekmnn ST. city
SALFSMEN.--Old established firm requires the
services OF three neat appearing. educated
young not under - wears of age; city and
suburban territory: exceptional opportunity. Call
10 and to g. MIR Rohiole 2t4 9Th av 9th floor.
SALESMEN-Ifere is live opportunity 10 earn
handsome income meritOrious PROPOSE tion
promfrn. in the eyes OF the entire world.
Empise Investment Co., 910 Sh Tel Circle
BogS
S4sESMEN-Lades and gentlemen to sell high
class oil stock: liberal commissions: creden-
tials required. Call between 10-12 2-i, to-
morrow 10 West .5th Il. Il. 10fJ.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
AROUSED, TO C
ORK LEGLSLATOl
ERNOR SMITH 70
.M0CRATS ON
DEE FOR BRYAN
II0VI At VQ|I c0M

for all night work at extra
pay for those who prefer
this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE:-27th st and
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES:-5S
West Houston ST., Man
haitian; 453 East fremont
Av., Bronx (12 M. to 8
p NJ. and in Brooklyn,
81 Willoughby st. and
1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
employment office tele-
phone Miss Bremen, Madi-
son Square-12000 free
CALI for further informa-
; ton.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
SALESMAN

BY PROMINENT COAT AND SUIT HOUSE FoF
OHIO. MICHIGAN AND INDIANA: Also
EASTERN STATES; SALARY OR COMMISSION
T.. HUTNER & CO.. As WEST 2fTH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
Says "RedS Are
Employing RuSe
TOAid Campaign

by Associated Press:
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. Ed
win Davies Schoonmaker Of New
York, who recently returned from
Siberia. where he investigated con-
ditions for the United States govern
ment and which he made the sub
ject Of report submitted TO the
state department. in statement
published Sunday warns business
men OF this country not to aid the
bolshevists OF Russia He referred
especially TO the testimony of L. c.
A. X. Martens. Russian soviet am
bassador" 10 this country. before the
senate foreign relations sub-commit-
tee. Mr.. SchOOnmaker declared that
the bolshevists are attempting TO
open trade relations with America
simply as a cloak TO carry on their
plans for a world revolution"
american business men who list
en- for one moment 10 Martens siren
song are counting the dangers of fin-
ancing their own overthrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
PROMINENT CHICAGO
WOMAN RECOVERING
FROM BULLET WOUND
By Associated Press :


CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. Richard
5. Folsom, prominent Chicago sOcie-
ty woman and wife of former city
corporation counsel, was reported
Sunday night TO be recovering from
the effects Of bullet wound re-
Ceived at her home last Friday night.
Her husband refused to discuss the
matter Sunday and stated il was an
accident. Chief of Police Garrity.
who made Il personal investigation
also said the revolver was accident
ally discharged by Mrs. Folsom while
she was examining It.
The wound was received by Mrs.
Folsom shortly after she had return
ed home from an automobile show
with her husband and friends. it was
reported. Her father Gen. George
VI. Moulton and Mr.. Folsom were in
the house at the time and heard the
shot. shortly after Mrs. Folsom had
retired TO her room.
Mrs. Folsom was taken 10 the hos
pital in private ambulance. The
matter was not reported To the po-
lice but later Gen. Moulton called
Chief Garrity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
RELEASE YANKEE
AIRMEN SUNDAY
LieutS. Grimes and Davis Re-
turn From Mexico, Where
They Had Been Held.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. l.
Lieuts. +. + Davis and c.. +. Grimes,
United States aviators, who have
been held by Mexican authorities
since Wednesday last. when they
made a forced landing near Guer-
rero. were released at Nuevo Iare-
do Sunday afternoon and crossed the
Rio Grande. TO Laredo. Texas Col. J.
r. Fechet. southern department air
service officer announced Sunday
night.
The ayiatOrs were released by or
der of Gen. Garza. commander of
the garrison at NuevO Laredo. after
a conference with Mai Julian +.
Saenz, commander at MatamOras.
who accompanied the aviatOrs 10
Nuevo Laredo.
Gen. Cara and Maj. Saenz called
at the American consulate and in
formed Randolph Robertson. United
States consul, who had accompanied
he had gone to look into the circum-
stances OF their detention that IL
would not be necessary to take them
before Gen. Murguia at Monterey.
according to reports to Col. Fechet
from Laredo.
Lieut. StOner, an aviator stationed
nj Laredo was sent 10 san Rafael
las Tortillas. 80 miles west of Guer-
rero and late sunday returned with
the airplane of Lieuts Davis and
Grimes. Col Fechet announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
HUN COMMANDER
RETURNS HOME
Admiral Won Reuter-, Who
SCuttIed Fleet at SCapa
Flow, is Lauded.


WILHELMSHAVEN. Jtn. 31-Ad
mirsL Won Reuter-. commander OF the
German fleet at Scapa Flow. who
gave the order for the Scutuing OF
the German warshlps there last
June arrived here Sunday aboard
the steamship Lisboa. The admiral.
had been set free by the British au-
thorities was greeted by thousands
along the harbor front which was
Brilliantly decorated.
Chief OF the admiralty. Admiral
ven Trotha in his speech OF welcome
said 70 Won Reuter-:
Il have come here deeply moved
10 bid YOU the warmest welcome on
behalf OF the German navy and our
dear fatherland. You stand before
me as the least OF our German high
seas fleet which once was SO accust-
omed 20 victory The ship YOU have
now brought home You ou your
lonely post gave the order to sink
the feet when YOU regarded the re-
sumption or war as a fact"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
FRENCH NATION
HONORS YANKEES
On WashingtOn'S Birthday,
Next Kin of Dead Will
Get Certificates.

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Honor
airy certificates viii be presented 70
the next OF kin OF the American SOL
diers. sailors and marines who died
i'm the war by the French govern
ment through the posts OF the Amer
lean legion. on washington S BIRTH
day il was announced az legion
headquarters here. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution
OF lis. .4O9 OF the certificates. which
are an expression OF appreciation on
the part OF the French republic for
Americans who made the supreme
sacrifice IN the war.
The certificate shows a group fig
ure from the cenotaph of the Av-
enue des Champs Elysee. Paris In
the scroll above are the dates "1g14-
1919" Above the group in quota
tion from Victor Hugo which freely
translated reads The people should
come 20 pray at the graves OF those
who died for their country" The
inscription reads ITO the memory of
-of the United States OF
America who died for liberty during
the great war the homage OF
France" and the engraved signature
OF the president OF the French re-
public, Raymond Poincare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
E ITISH LEADER
IN STATEMENT TO
SECRETARYGLASS
CHARGES DELAY
IN U. S. ACTION
Secretary Daniels Says Past
Year is Tragedy of
Tragedies"
Rr Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Feb 1.-The past
year for the United States has been
one Of "fiddling and delay" and was
characterized as the tragedy of tra-
gedies" 10y Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels.
who addressed the opening meeting
here Sunday Of the campaign for
the near east relief fund. Although
America had not kept faith with the
allies he said, he had confidence that
the American people would do their
duty.
"One Of the beliefs that carried us
into the war" add Sec'y Daniels.
was that small peoples have the
right to liberty and 10 control their
own destines. Shall America alone
fail now in sustaining that principle.
/ do not believe it. / am confident
that the American people will re-
spond to this call. Give TO Armenia
present relief from the perils of
starvation and then provide for the
freedom Of the country from the rule
Of the Turk. They will respond to
this call as they have responded 10
every call made upon them since
April 6. 1917"
Sec'y Daniels in speaking Of the
navy said that the popular idea of
the navy was that it. only exists as q
fighting machine. This, he added, is
its chief mission. but If il had not
proved a powerful agency n protect
ing the people and upholding the
dignity OF the flag at all times ii had
failed OF it's mission. in the war,
he declared. it had proved it's worth
and had done its full share IL bring
ing about peace.
There was nothing the matter
with the American navy during the
war, James W Girard. former am
bassador TO Germany said in a brief
address.
The trouble with the secretary is
that ne is too good natured," added
Mr. Girard. eff l had been secre-
tary of the navy and a bunch of ad-
mirals or anybody else had formed a
soviet board OF criticism, would
have had them on the slide and their
heads IN the basket inside Of twenty
four hours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
General Airing of Naval Dec
OratiOn Awards Looked
For This Week.
NO new PACT DEVELOPMENTS
Military and Naval Appropria-
tion Measures to Receive
Congress Attention.
By Associated Press:

ny @hnF"' laitA LAtSas
WASHINGTON. Feb. Military
and naval legislation. appropriation
bills and committee work on a vari-
ETY. Of subjects constitute the week S
program for congress.
In general interest, developments
I'm committee are expected TO over
shadow those on the floor of either
senate or house, chief attention be-
ing focused on the appearance OF
sec'y Daniels, Tuesday. before the
senate naval subcommittee investi-
. cation award OF naval decorations.
The secretary is expected to reply
20 charges by Rear Admiral Sims
and another general airing of the
medal row is looked for.
b. Army Bill Up.
On the senate floor work will be
continued on the army and navy
pay bill and when IL is disposed OF.
an effort probably will be made 10
bring up the army reorganization bill
recently reported by the military
committee. IN the house appropria-
tion bills will be the order.
No developments OF Importance
affecting the peace treaty are ex-
pected by the leaders during the
week. but there will b many confer
ences preparatory &c theh effort OF
the democrats 10 bring up the treaty
for debate February 10. Nearly ev-
cry senate faction is taking counsel
as TO how Il should vote on this pro-
posal, and there are indications that
the motion may draw support from
widely divergent sources
Having disposed OF most OF the
. minor points at issue. senate and
house conforees on the railroad bill
expect TO work overtime to settle
promptly the more important fea-
lures Of the measure. A decision on
the rate making section is regarded
as likely during the session and there
may be agreements on other salient
provisions as well.
Continue Red Hearings.
Senate subcommittee, appointed
to investigate Russian soviet activi-
ties in this country is expected to
continue its hearings while another
subcommittee will organize its in
quiry into the charges OF Sen. Wat
son. republican. Indiana. that en-
ployes Of the federal trade commits
sion have been active in disseminat-
ing soviet and revolutionary propa-
gapda.
Two appropriation bills in senate
committees. the postofiice and dip
iomatic budgets. probably Will be re-
ported and an agreement is expect
ed bv cOnferees on the Indian apprO-
priation bill which has passed both
senate and house
Consider European Loan.
Besides the regular appropriation
(CONTINUED OK PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
REQUESTS PHYSICIANS
TO REPORT PROMPTLY

Daily telegraphic reports on the
influenza and pneumonia situation in
South Bend must be made at six
o'clock every evening - the Wash
ington office OF the federal health de-
partment according 10 telegram re-
ceived Sunday by Dr Emil q. Frey
ermuth. secretary of the city board
OF health.
The telegram states that until the
disease has abated throughout the
country such reports will be neces-
SaTy.
Dr. Freyermuth requested The
News-Times 20 call the attention OF
all physicians OF the city 20 this or
der and asks that they make their
daily reports 10 him at Lincoln 5077
before i've p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
No FURTHER BORROWING FROM i. s."
Yankee AceDieS
As Plane Takes
FiftyFoot Drop
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. / -
Capt Field +. Kindiey. American
ace and commander Of the cath aero
squadron was killed instantly in
aerial maneuvers at Kelly held num-
Der two Sunday afternoon. Capt.
Kindley's home was Gravette. Ark.
The accident occurred while a
group of planes were in practice
formation, preparing for an exhibit
ton scheduled in honor OF Gen.
Pershings visit Tuesday.
Capt Kindley's machine fell when
he was about so feet above the
ground. He was crushed and
burned. ..
Capt. Kindley ives one of the air
service officers summoned before the
house subcommittee investigating
the air service recently. He came
10 Kelly field from Mitchell field,
Long 'sland. one month ago.
Capt. Kindley was the premier
American ace now in the service.
having Il German planes TO his ere
dit against seven To the credit of
Maj. Reed NJ. Chambers. commander
OF the first pursuit group stationed
at Kelly field, who ranked him.
His father is superintendent OF
schools in Manila, =. l.. and while
stationed at Mitchell field. Capt.
Kindley had applied for service in
the Philippines and assigned to the
command OF n squadron TO be sent
there. Later. however, the war col
lege decided not to send the squad
ron TO the islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
SENATE OF SEVENTY.
= Assnclafed ~

BY Associated Press:
WARSAW. Feb. 31.-Decision 20
institute a senate composed OF sew
enty members, including represen-
tatives OF the governing authorities
OF Polish provinces. has been reach
ed by the constitutional commission
OF parliament IN the senate will
be five delegates from the Catholic
episcopacy three Representatives OF
other religious bodies and delegates
OF scientific institutions and univer-
sites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
WILL PRESENT
NEWBERRY CASE
TO JURY TODAY
Frank c. DALEY to Open Case
for Government-Oefend-
ants Counsel Arrives.
GIVE TESTIMONY WEDNESDAY
Gy Associated Press:

Gy Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. /
No obstacles TO the continuance
in the United States district court
Monday afternoon of the Newberry
elections conspiracy trial were visi-
bic sunday night. The II jurors
sworn in yesterday give no sign of
being affected by the influenza epi-
demic and only two of the five de-
PENDANTS III with the disease re-
mained on the sick list. Frances
Thompson. a visiting nurse who had
been attending Mark T. Mckee, OF
Detroit. died Sunday, but her for
mer patient showed Improvement al
though his case was still considered
serious
Receivers From Illness.
Paul King, McKce's law partner,
and manager of the Newberry sena-
torial campaign in 1918. had recov-
cred sufficiently from his illness TO
move from hotel TO the home OF
friends. George John, OF Mount
Clemens; Mel II. Dec, OF North
Branch. and Roman Gloscheski, of
Grand Rapids, the other sick re
spondents. were all reported well
Sunday night.
James o. Murfn OF Detroit. whose
Illness az his home threatened de-
lay TO the trial in its initial stages,
appeared in Grand Rapids. He an
nOunced he was ready to takeup his
duties as one of the senior counsel
for the 134 defendents.
Mondays session probably will be
devoted largely 10 the opening
statement which Frank c. DALEY.
OF Indianapolis. is TO make for the
prosecution. 1t Is the present In
tcntion os the defense to follow Mr.
DALEY with an initial presentation
of the case. Ii was thought sunday
night that the first testimony would
not be introduced until Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
SHARP "FLU" DECLINE
NOTED IN WINDY CITY
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb. New cases OF
influenza and pneumonia. and
deaths from the diseases in the last
% hours showed "A sharp decline
from Saturday and health depart
ment officials announced Sunday
night that the outlook was encour-
aging.
numbered 591. against $50 Saturday
and pneumonia cases decreased
from $50 20 PAS. Influenza caused
9s deaths. as compared with 122
yesterday and IS persons died OF
pneumonia. "A decrease os 10 from
the previous day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
Collins VIII
GiUe Testimony
Ry Associated Press

By Associated Press;
NEW YORK. Feb. IA subpoena
10 appear at Albany to give expert
testimony on socialism before the
judiciary committe hearing the cas-
es OF the five suspended socialist as
sem bIymen was served sunday night
on Peter W. Collins. director OF re-
construction and supervisor of the
employment system of the knights
OF Columbus. Mr.. Collins. who was
formerly PRESIDENT Of the Boston
labor council has lcctured through
out the country against bolshevism
and kindred theories under the au-
spices OF the knights OF Columbus,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
REMAINS UNCHANGED
ON ADRlATIC ISSUE

By Associated Press:
PARIS. Feb. 1.-The French gov
crnment has not changed in any
way its attitude on the Adriatic
question. adopted in conformity
with the decision Of the supreme
council Jan. 20. The French dele
cations decision was taken after
the receipts OF the note from Signor
Nitu. tho Italian premier. and was
in full agreement with him
IL was added sunday that VI. Mil
lerand. the French premier. stands
ready 10 carry out the undertaking
agreed upon by the French aud
British governments. While abstain
ing from any initiative in the mat
ter VI. Millerand is welcoming any
suggestion from Rome and Belgrade
In the interest of a prompt solution
OF the Adriatic question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
WILL ATTEMPT TO
RESEAT SOCIALISTS

ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. 1.-Inas-
much as the judiciary committee of
the state assembly which Is con-
ducting the investigation OF its five
socialist members. who have been
suspended on charges of dislOyalty.
will not sit again until Tuesday
morning, interest now centers in
Monday nights session OF the as
sembly. What probably will be the
final attempt TO reseat the suspend
ed members pending inquiry into
their qualifications, will be made at
that time. it was reported Sunday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
LAUOS H0OVER'S WORK
IN AIDING CHILDREN
By Associated Press

Rome. Feb. Herbert Hoover :
work In aiding children of victims
OF the war entities him Ito a very
high rank in the history Ct Chris
tian charity and gives him ~ unique
place in the gratitude OF tAe peO-
Piles. SAYS a letter addressed 20 MIR
Hoover by Pope Benedict on Jan. 9
and sent 90 the chairman OF tht
inter-allied food organization
through Cardinal Gibbons. Of Balti-
more. After recalling that more
than 10000 children in different
states Of Europe await relief tho
pore appeals 90 the generosity OF
All American citizens without dis
tipction OF faith or party"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
Identify Victim
of BIaCkhanderS
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 1.-The
body of the second victim OF Friday
morning black hand murders was
Identified Sunday as that Of Frank
Ulizzi. a FISH rnonEer of Buffalo. by
his widow and son. Five hundred
dollars which the son declared his
father drew from a Buffalo bank
before he disappeared Thursday is
missing.
A suspect who police hope may
clear up the mysterious murders. in
which Salvatore =. Russo, a New
York artist. also was a victim. was
taken into custody today and Is be-
ing held for investigation.
The men were found shot 10 death
IN q road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
TO RESUME COAL
HEARINGS TODAY
Settlement Board Expects to
Conclude Arbitration
Work Thursday.
BY Associated Press :

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The coal
strike settlement commission will
resume Monday consideration Of ar
guments advanced by representa-
tives of the miners and operators
with the hoLe that IL will be able
by Thursday TO conclude it's hear
ings insofar as the central cOmpet-
tive field is concerned. Operators
for the grst time are TO present sta
tistics and statements as 10 the ac-
tual condition in the industry. its
earnings. and ability to pay increas-
ed wages.
Give Out Statement.
In an advance statement given out
Sunday. the United Mine Workers
asserted again what has been their
contention since the controversy
began. that they would not be sat
isfied to accept a settlement which
merely put their members on in
creased scales commensurate with
the Increase in the cost OF living aS
based on the pre-war standards.
What the miners ask is an op-
portunity TO advance and progress
Instead OF going backward" the
statement said. They insist on the
1920 standard Of living"
The assertion was repeated that
miners wages have never been ade-
quate 20 maintain n standard OF
living based on health and reason
able comfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
NEED MORAL RECONSTRUCTION

bl ANHOFInfpU TreSS.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. Recon
struction OF the moral foundation in
South America is necessary II bust
nees men OF the United States are
t0 successfully trade with countries
of that continent. declared DR.. s.
Earl Taylor OF New York at tOday's
session of the laymen's national con-
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
Declares England is DESTROYS
of Reducing Obligations
Already incurred.
DENIES VARIOUS REPORTS
Says Confusion Arose From
Cooperation Plan to Aid in
ReConStruCting Europe.
BY Associated Press:

bt Associated EreGHs
WASHINGTON. Feb. Positive
assertion that the British govern
ment does not plan 20 seek further
loans in the United States but on
the contrary is desirous OF reducing
the obligations IL already mas i'm
CURED here is included in state
ment from London transmitted 10
Secretary Glass through r. c. Lind
say. British charge d'ahaires. and
made public Sunday night
The statement also denies empha-
tically repeated allegations in the
press that the British government
desires TO borrow large sums in the
United States"
Sec. Glass's letter.
Secretary Glass in a letter 20
Charge Lindsay I'm connection with
the statement directs attention 10
the substantial agreement between
the two governments with respect
TO finance, and points out also that
Great Britain contemplates relief
measures similar TO those which he
recently proposed 10 the house
ways and means committee.
The British statement follows:
I'm view of repeated allegations
in the press that the British govern
ment desires TO borrow large sums
/ OF money in the United States. his
majesty states that II has been ex-
planned more than once in the
! British parliament, il is entirely con-
trary 10 the policy OF the British
treasury 10 incur a fresh indebted
ness in the United States Since
June 1919, the whole expenditure
of the British government in the
United States was financed without
fresh borrowing. and the first step
has been taken 10 reduce outstand-
ing Indebtedness. The loan issued
in the market on November 1919,
by the British government was is
sued solely for the purpose OF meet
ing maturing Indebtedness.
Confusion arises
Some confusion seems TO have
arisen out OF the fact announced in
the press. both in Great Britain and
the United States that the British
government has invited the coopera-
tion of other countries and in parti-
cular Of the United States with them
in joint action for further measures
of relief and reconstruction IN the
suffering parts Of Europe. Any such
measures, II finally agreed upon
must obviously involve no further
borrowing by the people OF the
Kingdom from the United States
but further advances by the United
Kingdom as well as by the United
States and such other countries "a
| take part IN the joint action con-
templated 20 the countries requiring
| assistance"