davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
iron County Officials HoIdup
Federal Men and Take
Liquor.
SEND APPEAL FOR TROOPS
State ConStabulaTy Admits 1t
is Unable to Stop
BOOtIegging.
BY Associated Press

10y -AhSOClhteu tTtsSs
CHICAGO, Feb. ia rebellion
against prohibition" has broken OUT
in Iron county, Michigan, and the
county. led by its prosecuting attor-
uey is in open revolt against fed
cral authority, Mai. a. L. Dalylmple.
federal prohibition director for the
central states notified Washington
today.
4 prohibition agent and party
of Michigan state cOnstables were
held up February 70. by Iron county
officials and wine they had confis-
Gated. taken from them. according
10 word brought to Chicago today b.
Leo J. Grove OF Marquette, suepryis-
ing prohibition agent for the upper
ueninsular.
Appeals for Aid.
Mai Dalyrmple appealed 10 At
torney General Palmer 10 order war
rants issued for the arrest OF the
prosecutor. two deputy sheriffs two
police officers and three other resi-
cents OF Iron River. a mining vii
lage.
While awaiting word from federal
authorities Dalyrmple issued orders
for a company OF picked prohibition
agents 10 gather here tonight pre-
peratory 20 starting tomorrow on an
aru.ed expedition which. ne declared
VIII "clcan up" Iron county.
The Michigan state constabulary
VIII be asked 70 cooperate in the ex-
ledition.
Grove. accompanied by Lieut. r.
~. Strope and Troopers Masters and
Kind OF the state constabulary seized
eleven barrels of wine at n mine
two miles from Iron River. he re-
ported 20 MAJ. Dalyrlnple today. The
wine is said 10 have been made by
John. Peter and Steven Ccalcucci.
wealthy Italians. who own several
business ventures at Iron River.
Arrest Federal Men.
Grove loaded the liquor into a
sleigh and started to move Il To Cas-
p.ar. headquarters Of the state con
etabulary I'm that section of the pen
iasGla-
when the sleigh reached Iron Riv-
or it yas met by Prosecuting Attor-
ev j.. a. McDonough, Deputy Sher-
TITS Cbard and Jess Allen. Police
chief c. II. Sensiba and Police Capt.
claude Brown.
NcDCnourh, according TO Groves
report. told the prohibition supervis-
or that he was under arrest fer
transporting liquor" and ordered his
mon To- sieze the wine Grove put
no "a fight but was ovcrpowered. The
wine. ne sai1. was returned to the
Italians by NcDonough. who. the re-
uort adds told the brothers 20 post
CONTINUED on PAGE TwoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
Benson FaUOrS
NaUyExbanSiOn
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb %. - America S
future naval policy must be one of
expansion and increased efficiency,
Admiral william 5. Benson. recent
ly retired from the navy and Eomin-
ated for chairman OF the shipping
board, declared in an address to-
night.
The strengthening of the navy
was not for aggression. he said, but
to further the cause Of commerce
and TO maintain Americas status
among the nations of the world.
our navy must equal in size any
navy in the world and from the
standpoint OF efficiency must be even
better" Admiral Benson said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
OMPERS EXCORIATES INDIANA LEADER
Pastors Desert
PuIbitS to Try
Other EndeaOOrS

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The de
cline OF religion" in the United
states was discussed by Rev. JOS
eDh Fort Newton In a sermon to-
day at the Church OF the Divine
Paternity in which he declared that
go percent OF the pastors who were
with Us before the war have re-
signed 10 enter other occupations. "
Or. Newton recently returned 10
America after resigning the pasto-
rate OF the City Temple in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
ALLIED LEADERS
TO MEET TODAY
Hope to Reach Decision On
Lloyd Georges Russian
PrOpOalS.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
LONDON, Feb 22.-The peace
conference will reassembIe tomor-
row. Premier Minerand and two
other French ministers. Paul Big
non and NJ. Thoumyre. the Italian
foreign minister. Vittorio Scialoia,
with several advisers. and the Ru-
manian premier, arrived tonight and
were met by Representatives of the
king and the government and Of
the RESP Lective embassies and lesa-
tions.
Important Discussions.
The appearance Of the represent
atives of Italy. France and Rumania
indicate that besides the two leading
questions. Russia and Turkey. there
will be important discussions OF an
economic nature and it is expected
that a decision will he reached on
Premier Lloyd Georges proposal 20
trade with the Russian cooperative
unions. As has been stated, VI. Mil
lerand has no objection to this
course provided any negotiation
with the soviet government Is eN-
Guided.
Sentiment Against Turks.
Interest centers IN the Turkish
decision. Public sentiment in Eng
land against allowing the Turks 70
remain in Coustantinople IS growing
rapidly and the QUESTION viii arise
,,.,,>--rr~-r-r, NN- pafaE rruvo \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
w q shimg gtom
By RAY I. HOFFMAN,.

When nations life was threatened,
When dark clouds obscured the sun,
When people yesrned for freedom,
They appealed TO Washington.
With his loyal Continentals
He released stricken land
From its sorrows and expressions,
From tyrant Kings command
When the flies and drums were sounded
And nation called ''To armsw
And its sons flOcked to the coors
From the workshops and the farms,
1t was he who led those heroes
Through a long, successful war
be, nation best with freedom,
That shall live forever more.
For he reverenced the banner,
With its thirteen stripes and stars,
And he loved his faithful soldiers,
With their battle wounds and scars.
He revived the seed of courage
In the troops at Valley Forge;
he shared their tribulations
And they called him Father George"
They revered his iron frmness
And bis kind simplicity;
They reverenced his righteousness
And love of liberty;
They followed him to battle
With a spirit stanch and true,
For he made fighting army
OF the boys in buff and blue.
Thus a people gained their freedom
BY his guiding mind and hand;
Thus he built firm foundation
For a nation great and grand.
No might or power can erase,
No length of time can age
The worth of his achievements
That adOrn nations page.
He is honored by the people
OF land he served so we'll
In the Presidential Mansion
And amid the shot and shell.
His work on earth is ended
And his course in life is run;
But ever shall the nation
Love the name of Washington.
G m Nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23
WOULD RESTORE
ANCIENT POWERS
ViCe-PreSident Marshall Has
Plan for Rebuilding
of Party.
BL LOUIS LUDLOW.
,News-Times Washington CorrespOndent3


WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-An i'm
portant movement is being launched
| in the democratic party-a move
ment that has for its ultimate OBJ
ject the restoration Of the govern
| ment Of the United States 10 its
ancient constitutional scor3ngs.
In a large way Vice Pres't Thomas
r. Marshall is destined to be the ex-
ponent Of that movement and its
| spokesman and sponsor on the floor
of the democratic national conven-
ton at San Francisco.
In announcing himself an aspir-
ant for the honor Of going to the
convention as a delegate at large
from Indiana the vice president has
revealed a determination 20 fight to
the limit of his powers in trying TO
commit his party once more 10
government of constitutional limi-
tations, conducted on the principle
of the greatest good to the greatest
number and special privileges TO
none.
County FED Up"
The vice president is an old
fashioned democrat He believes in
| the constitution and the constitu
| tiun alone rs the salvation Of the
country. He has watched bureau
chiefs and department heads grab
and exercise the authority which
only congress can properly exercise
until he has grown sick Of heart.
As he sees il, the country is fed
/
litical nostruss. He would get back
to bedrock.
It already is settled that the vice
president will be on the floor of the
democratic national convention. He
will be there as a fighting man. He
will be chairman Of the Indiana del
egation and the Indiana member OF
the platform committee. And he
will fight TO the limit TO put the
party back once more into the old
constitutional path. If anybody un-
dertakes 20 hitch the party 10 fake
remedy the vice president will call
on the old-fashioned democrats in
the convention To repudiate it in no
uncertain manner
Writes Letter.
In a letter 10 Edward 9. Hoffman.
of Fort Wayne. the Indiana member
Of the democratic national commit
tee. the vice president makes known
! his desire to go as a delegate 10 the
national convention. and SETS
forth some Of the Principles
OF his political faith. The
letter is a most interesting contri-
button to the pre-convention cam
paign and is as follows.
MY Dear Mr. Hoffman Another
presidential campaign inpends. Thus
far the president. who is the chief
Of our party. has not deemed il eX-
pedieut 20 express his opinion as
| to what the issues viii be. As ana
desiroas of being delegate at large
from the state of Indiana I wish,
in consonance with what ! hope has
been my entire public career. TO
state the substance OF what I think
the democratic party should stand
for would not want 70 20 under
any misappr as to- my views
upon the Lart Of the unfaltering
democrats OF Indiana.
I'VE were in the war from the
| very moment Of its European begin
ming because il affected our Internal
affairs All of the methods and
| measures adopted by the preserva-
| tion OF the peace OF our country
and the winning of the war met with
! INV approval and I am ready 10 de-
! fend them.
orb. Ecnao'lll,',e rer 10 no% o2sr 2~' and the re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

CCONTLNUED on PAGE Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-23

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Three DEMOCRATS
SEEK DELEGATION
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Three Eastern Oregon democrats,
desiring to attend the national con-
vention In San Francisco next June
filed their nominating petitions as
candidates for delegates-two from
the second district and one from yne
state at large-with the secre, airy of
states office Monday morning.
T. H. Crawford, prominent La
Grande attorney, is candidate for
delegate from the state at large on q
platform which favors the ratification
of the peace treaty and the league #
nations without material amendments
but with such clarifying ratifications
as will announce to the world that
there can be no infringement OF the
safeguards provided by our constitu-
ton or our Monroe doctrine"
Nolan Swift, also of La Grande, files
as candidate from the secon "
gressional district. Skiff declares his
belief 'in the treaty Of peace and the
league of nations covenant and the
nomination of those persons for presi-
dent and vice-president OF the United
States who have demonstrated their
ability to successfully handle the many
industrial problems confronting Qua
nation"
Will H Peterson of Pend'eton also
wants to attend the San Franc SEQ con-
vention as delegate from tn secu1d
congressional dIstr ct. Peterson de-
clares for fewer office holders; great
est economy and efficiency in the busi-
ness of government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

'o''8NAL WANT ADS "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Charges Against
HouSer Are Probed

Portland, Or, Feb. 2S.-United
States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys
Of Oregon, was due to arrive today in
Spokane where he will make a thor
ough investigation of g.and jury
charges recently returned against
Max H. Hauser, president of the
United States Grain corporation, in
which It was intimated that he used
the grain markets du.ing the war for
speculative purposes.
Mr.. Houser requested the investiga-
ton. Mr.. Humphreys is accompanied
by William Bryon, special agent Of the
department of jus,ice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

regardless OF past party affiliations,
seeking republican success The spe-
cial session of congress recently closed
he said, saved to the nation nearly "a
billion dollars. and il nothing else had
been accomplished by the sepuolicaR
control except this. it wou d warrant
an overwhelming republican victory.
Senator Rob. .ns0n demOc a Ara an
sas, one Of the eonferees and author
of the anti-strike provision If the SEN
ate bill which was discarded in con-
ference, reviewed the measure at some
length. dealing particularly with the
labor situation.
The labor provisions, fairly con-
strued. do not justify the assaults
made upon them," he said. This is
not government of labor organiza-
don denying rights of justice to any
class Of law-abiding citizens"
He added that "this measure be-
comes bill of rights for labor" and
insured the employment of the power
OF the United States when invoked, to
safeguard those rights.
The president, it was aid. was
working on his answer to suggestions
recently made by the brotherhoods for
a tribunal independent of that provid-
ed for in the railroad bll to pass on
disputes. the suggestion being that the
tribunal be composed of employers and
workers only.
Some officials inclined to the opin-
ion that Mr.. Wilson would again indi-
cate his belief that the public also
should be represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
SENATE CONSIDERS
CONFERENCE RtPORT
ON kAILRUAD BILL

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The confer.
ence report on the railroad bill passed
Saturday night by the house, was
called up in the senate by Senator
Cummins. chairman OF the interstate
commerce committee, who obtained
Unanimous consent for lis imme Late
consideration. Its speedy adoption was
predicted. Presenting the conference
report Senator Cummins emphasized
that the rate guarantee section did not
take dollar out of the public treas
ury.
"In order to prejudice It among the
people it has been termed q guaranty
Of income" he said. This is not true.
There is a guaranty in the bill of the
standard return and against deficits
continuing for six months after the
railways are returned to their owners;
but its necessity is obvious"
He said he merely direcled the inter-
state commerce commission that inso-
far that was practicable It should be
make rates that would yield a net
operating income of 5 Y per cent up
on tn etrue palue Of the railway prop
erty." The income would depend
wholly upon location Of the roads. the
Iowa senator pointed out, asserting
that some roads would earn not more
than two percent.
with respect to the labor provis-
ions of the conference report, Senator
Cummins added, II am utterly unable
to understand the opposition which
they have aroused among labor lead
ers, for they leave all free men, wheth-
er employees or employers, to do what
soever they please at any time, at any
place uder any circumstances.
Senator Cummins said that $780,
100000 had been appropriated for ex-
penditure by the railroad adminis,lg-
ton.
I'VE are now appropriating $780,
100000 more" he said, land before
the close of the fiscal year we will be
compelled to make another appropria-
ton of not less than $500, 900, 900; in
all S2,150, 100000. OF this last sum, it
is expected the railroads will during
the next decade pay to the government
OF the advances so made sums which In
the appreciate will reduce the govern
ments expenditures to something like
$S5O,OO0,000 and this will rep esent
the loss incurred in two years and two
months of government operation
The amounts | have given you upc
government estimates and do not in
clue claims asserted by the railroads
and denied by the railroad adminissrs-
tion."
VIII II. Hayes, chairman of the ma
tional republican conmi e, in an al
dress made plea for patriotism in
pacea as well as In war"
He agreed with Vice-P President Mar
shall in advocating the election of q
president pledged to discharge the
countless officials and innumerable
agents made necessary by the war"
and declared I'VE want more men IN
politics for what they can give and nor
for what they can get"
Chairman Hays told his audience
that everywhere he finds the people
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

F. S. Barton, Prof. c. I. Lewis. Fred.
erick Schmidt. william McGilchrist
]. r. Hutchinson and P. E. Fullerton
gave brief talks in response TO an in
vitation from Manager 7. E. Nc.
croskey. telling what they would dc
for the betterment OF the city and
club.
Mr.. Hutchinson said that he would
erect a sign at each edge Of the city
inviting tourists to call at the Com
mercial Club for booklets advertising
this community.
Phez "Ads" Success.
Mr.. Schmidt told of the response
to the advertisements the Phez COM
pany has been running in eastern
magazines. when 81 inquiries and re-
quests for sample Phez jams were re-
ceived in one day last week. Many
others. he said. have asked for infor-
nation about ioganberry farms in the
county. He wove this into a recon-
mendation that the business men aid
the club in furthering advertisement
plans for the city and county.
Prof. Lewis predicted a prosperous
future for the city through its hor-
activities. and said that 1t
will not be long before Salem will
be a second San Jose or a second
Fresno-horticultural centers OF the
west" He said that Salem now Is the
capital OF the state and
center OF the northwest
and prophesied only short time be-
fore II will be the leading fruit CEN
ter on the coast. Much prosperity lies
In the furtherance OF diversified
planting In the county. he said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Call For Workers On
Farms Is Issued

The need of additional men to work
on farms, in the timber and in hop
Yards is expressed again in a an
nouncement Monday at the municipal
labor bureau in the city hall. Good
wages, and board and room, are paid
on many of the jobs, City Recorocr
Race, in charge of the bureau, said.
Twenty men were needed Monday
for immediate work in hopyards,
stringing up the vines and plowing,
Mr.. Rrace said. He said that for sew
eral weeks now he believed he would
be able to place any person seeking
work
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Denton WARNS
CITY TO GRASP
OPPORTUNITIES

The hibernating civic pride Of busi-
ness men in the city who fail to
grasp great commercial opportunity
even when 1t is thrown at their feet
came in for a severe grilling at the
hands OF Walter Denton Monday noon
at the weekly business mems lunch
con at the Commercial Club. Mr.. Dem
ton was alluding to the delegation by
business men here of % delegates TO
the convention in Astoria last week
when only two attended-niinself and
Joe Baumgartner.
After telling how humiliating it was
for himself TO be at the convention
and continually frame excuses to the
convention for the absence of the
other delegates. Mr.. Denton launch
ed into a frank admonition for civic
adherence.
sfust "Pcp" Up.
II tell you, gentlemen" he declar-
ed. "You have to pep up. You will
have to play team work. You will
have to lay aside your petty jealou-
sizes. your petty fights and hatreds.
For If you don't Salem will not be
the second city In the state two years
from now"
In answer to insinuations that As
toria has lured him away, Mr.. Dentonl
said:
Astoria did not win me away. II
II had would not have attended this
luncheon OF business men here now.
] would not be here because / would
have no further interest in the well
fare of the city.
Salem Held Paradise.
Salem Is the most beautiful city
under Gods blue heavens When II
got off the train here, and was back
from the convention, felt / had re-
turned to Paradise. And / am not
flatterlng, either.
but when I see the great develop
ment work that is being carried on
in Astoria on one hand, and turn and
see the vast possibilities that are over
looked and ignored In Salem on the
other hand, II makes me sorry. We
should recognize the chances we have
here, and develop them. In Astoria
they have no petty jeaiousies. We
should have none here. But we should
pun shoulder to shoulder, and work
in complete accord with only one
slogan to 60 by; IA Better Salem.n
Astoria's Growth Told.
Mr.. Denton told Of the rapid
growth OF Astoria. and pictured its
future as "A city enchanted grown up
over nightr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
KING AND QUEEN ATTEND
GRANDSON'S CHRISTENING

London, Feb. 23.-King George and
Queen Mary attended the christening
Of the son of Commander Alexander
Ramsay and Lady Ramsay, formerly
Princess Patricia, of Connaught, at the
Chapel Royal this afternoon.
The water used in christening the
infant was drawn from the Jordan by
the Duke of Connaught when the Brit
ish crossed the river in the advance
of 1917.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
TO MEET AT COLFAX IN May

Seattle. WASH, FEB. 23.-Col AK
WASH, was selected by the democratic
static central committee he e, today
as the place for. holding the sta.e
democratic convention. May II was
chosen as the date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
RUSSIAN OFFER OF PEACE
DENIED IN BERLIN REPORT

Copenhagen, Feb. ga Semi off
cial telegram from Berlin denies re-
cent reports regarding a Russian pea~3
offer to Germany ana also denies q re-
port that Germany will participate in
peace negotiations between the great
powers of Europe and the Russian So
Germany has been ut peace with
Russia since the treaty of Brest-Li-
'ovsk,' the telegram adds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
SECTIONS OF CALIFORNIA
SUFFERING FROM DROUTH

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Although
rain has visited practically eveIy por-
ton of California In the past three
days, the feed and water shortage sit
uattons in the counties above Sac. a
mtnto and Mendocino re...ain acute,
according to repor,s reaching tliv
weather bureau here today. A rain
yesterday and last night visited all
portions Of the state except in the
northern counties. Showers are prom
ised for today, tonight ami tomorrow
throughout the whole state.
The horse became early domestica-
ted in Egypt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23

BeniEine i31a forces. is re0or,.,
British military mission pOr'ed ]. by As
sia today. The city was + tasao sas'h Rs
g guns. pfssoneFs an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
Rnstor.on.the-non Taken.

London, Feb. 23.-The recapture
from the bolsheviki Of Rostov-on-the-
Don by the Russian volunteer army,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY % ~,

high gun man in the Olympic club
world shoot here yesterday. Rain
stopped the shooting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-23
TROEH SHOOTING HIGH

San Francisco, Teb 23-with a
score of-196 clay birds out of 200
Frank Troeh, Vancouver, Wash. was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
CLASSIFIED 4 DVERTZSING
FOR SALE

8 houses. 6 lots, close in, fruit, paved
street. all for $4,000.
Modern bungalow, close in, best To-
cation, $4,000.
Groom modern house, close in.
$6.5O0.
5-room bungalow South side. paved
street, $4,000.
Groom cottage, South side, $1,000.
We have anything you want in the
way of house at reasonable prices.
We have several and 10-acrc tracts
close in. Some ready to set to grow
at attractive prices. We are handling
quantities Of groves and grove lands.
ORANGE BELT REALTY CO.,
r. M. Marler, Mgr, Van Huss Bldg,
Phone 33s or 31s Black 31s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10

WANTED-Men for clearing land,
cutting wood, etc. Pay 80 cents an
hour for clearing, $3.50 per cord
for cutting wood. Pay every Satur-
day night. Location four miles
south of Lakeland; ground high
and dry, and place for workers to
stay. Apply to Grub & Pruitt
Phone 497. 354
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce my candidacy for re-
election as state Senator from this district,
Polk county, and will appreciate the support
and vote Of all citizens interested in construc-
tive legislation and business methods In regu"
lating public affairs My experience and my
record in the past is before the people and l
will cheerfully accept their verdict In the
forth coming Democratic primary
Respectfully,
OSCAR NJ EATON