davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ADR|AT|C ISSUE
 AGAIN SUBJECT
 OF WILSON NOTE
Answer to Premiers' Most Recent Documents Goes Forward Last Night Contents Not Disclosed Believe Way Open For Future Discussions
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, March 4-President Wilson's rejoinder to the last note or the French and British premiers on the Adriatic situation was dispatched tonight. Its contents were not dis closed by the state department
 In preparing his answer, President Wilson had before him the proposal of the premiers that the United States join in seeking a settlement of the veX- ing problem of the Adriatic through direct negotiations between Italy and JugO- -Slavia. The text for their pro- posal was taken from a statement in MT. Wilson's previous communication that the United States would, 'of course" not oppose any agreement mutually agreeable to Italy and Jugo Slavia' as to frontiers, providing 1t was not on the basis "of compensation elsewhere at the expense of nationals of a third power."
 Further Discussions Probable
 The president was invited to par ticipate in a joint proposal to Italy and Jugo- -Slavia to this effect, and what answer he has made was not revealed. It was noted, however, that the sum mary of the premiers' note, cabled from London, showed that even should such efforts bring no results, further triangular discussions between Great France and the United States,
 
 culties were agreed to in advance.
 In diplomatic circles here there was much conjecture as to the possible sig n1ficance of announcement that the su- preme council would reassemble at San Reno, Italy, for negotiations with the Serbians. It was suggested this might forecast the re- opening of efforts to adjust the Adri- atic dispute. Some officials also were inclined to the. opinion that Jugo- Slavia would welcome direct negotia- tions with Italy under the circum- whether the United States was a party to the proposal for the council to that effect or not.
 Confident of Agreement
 m any event, 1t was again noted, the prompt action of the premiers in with drawing the settlement proposals to which MT. Wilson objected. and the oual period of possible negotiations to winch they pointed in their last note appeared to have left the door wide open for an understanding. however long time it might take to reach if
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
[Republican A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March IA hot row broke out in the house today when the republicans forced through a reso- lution authorizing investigation, by the judiciary committee, of the acts of Att torney General Palmer in connection with prices charged for Louisiana sugar. The democrats bitterly op- posed the project, charging repeatedly that it was designed as an indirect inn peachment of Mir. Palmer. and only intended as a means of checking the growing popularity" of a democratic presidential aspirant.
 In reply, the republicans charged that the president and Mir. Palmer were directly responsible for prevailing high sugar prices; that Mir. Palmer had no authority to recognize the high figure at which Louisiana sugar sold and that he had failed to press action against profiteers.
 Tn two hours of debate on the resolu- ton. offered by Representative link ham, republican. of Massachusetts. democratic members asserted it was a '"covert" attack on Mir. Palmer and was
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MAY URGE WIL SON TO RESTORE U. s.
 CONTROL ON OIL


 WASHINGTON, March 4-Eai,ura or the shipping board to secure bids Tor even small proportion of the oil Luel needed for it's ships during the year beginning April 1. brought the suggestion tonight that President Vii son might be urged to invoke his War powers to meet the situation hestoration of full federal control over the oil industry might be necessa,,, 1t was said.
 Market conditions." was the ex- pianatIon given by practically every important oil producer for failure to submit full offers.
 oil men present at the shipping boards headquarters, however. de- ciared the situation could be definitely traced to unsettled conditions in the Iampico, Mexico. oil fields, the prin- clpal sources of supply Recent Mex lean decrees restricting oil operators have forced the companies to exercise extreme caution in contracting for fu- ture supply. the oil men said.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
$1O,OOO Goes, With
 Bogus Messengers
Republican A. p. Leased wfre7

NEW YORK, March 4.-Two neu, ropperles Tn the financial district in winch bogus messengers escaped with Slo,000 worth of bonds and Securities were reported tonight
 Thefts aggregatfng s2o0 ooo ba,vo been reported in the last few davs ao- Gording to Assistant District Attornev Dooiing, who said these robberies were not considered part of ''the messen~ ger ooy thefts-" They appear to be .ne "ork or trusted employees, he said. o who nave manipulated the books in brokerage houses. III
 Nlchoias Arnstein, sought in con- nectlon with the s7,000, ,OO0. 900 bond inert was adjudged a bankrupt to- day before Judge Hand in the federal olstrict court Nothing has been heard had agreed to surrender.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
l.. C. BRITE AGAIN
 HEADS PANHANDLE
 CATTLEMEN'S ASSN.

TUCSON March 4.-L. c. Brite, of Maria. Texas. was reelected president of the Panhandle-Sou western Cattlemen's asSocia ton to- day. Other officers named were: H. L. Johnson, Wilcox. Ariz.. first vice president: ILL. Kokernot. San Antonio. second vice president: J. N. Sanburn, El Paso, secretary, and T. D. Love, Sierra Blanca, treas urer.
 Fl Pas>s was selected for the next meeting without opposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
TALCUM POWDER DRUGGIST TO BE
 PROBE SUBJECT

CHICAGO, March 1.-The "tal- cum powder druggists" whose equipment is said to consist of a box or two of taIcum powder for window display purposes and an inexhaustibIe supply of whisky for medicinal purposes, were under in vestigation today by federal of ficials following the arrest of two physicians last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Cold Weather Continues

NA-NoAO CIIh IT, MATCH - Cold weather prevailed generally over Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. and parts of Texas and Arkansas tonight Most localities reported that the snow and sleet which began falling last night stopped early today. Local weather bureau officials said the low temper ature would remain until tomorrow
 The northwest gale which accompan- led the storm was diminishing tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
STORM CENTERS RECOVER FROM
 SHEET AND SNOW
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. PAUL Minn.. March 4-Weather conditions in the northwest improved somewhat tonight. although heavy winds in some sections were piling up drifts of snow and interfering serious ly with railroad traffic Most trains were reported several hours late.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
SNOW FLOW KILLs ONE

KEYSTONE. Minn.,. March 4-One unidentified man was killed and two others injured today when they were struck by a snow blow on the Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omoha rail- road. 15 miles east of here. The men were walking along the tracks when struck.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Wlll Bring Red Liquor To U.S.
 Ports Perh0ps

NEW YORK;, March 4. = Ship saIvagers left for Washington to- night to learn what would be the fate of fred iqur raised from Davey Jones' tscker and ' <s,al1t : into Americas pss ts
 The wreckers sdses essSecf kseex ssse ready to begin oPeratsone af slu3csI off the Atlantic eoas<s H fh6 liquor which went doWi, with fhe "treasury ship" could be brought into an American port and then transferred to another vessel sail ing for foreign ports.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
FIRE LEVELS BUSINESS BLOCK

HASTINGS. Neb. March 4-Fire today completely destroyed a three story in the business center, occupied jointly hy a candy making company and transfwer company. The loss is estimated at S25o, ,000 r,art1y insured
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CAN RUN ON BOTH TICKETS

E LINCOLN. Neb-, March 5--Secretary of State Amsberry this evening made a ruling that candidate for president
 had the right to have his name appear on the presidential preference ballot
 both as a republican and democrat, so long as he affiliated with both parties.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
DEMANDS EXPULSION. 0F FIVE SOCIALISTS AS TRAITORS ID J. S.|
EaepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

ALBANY, N. Y, March 4.-Expul- sion of the five suspended socialists for the state assembly, who have been under investigation by the Judiciary committee, on the ground that they are traitors was demanded by Mar tin Conboy, summing up the case against the legislators today Mr. Con boy insisted that the charges against the five men have been proved. Spec tators in the assembly chamber an plauded.
 Seymour Stedman will sum for the socialist assemblymen tomorrow. while former Senator Elon R. Brown is ex- pected to say the last word for tho prosecution next Tuesday.
 That the socialist party sis com posed of perpetual traitors that it's .nenoers, sworn to uphold it's policies, must take the oath of office in inc ieslslature with a lie on their lins ana Tn their hearts," and that the nartv 1s trying to bring about a revol,,tio, in this country" were among charges made by Mir. Conboy. %
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
D EFORE THE ADVENT of the Audit Bureau n of Calculations in 1914, eash publisher
 made his own circulation statements to ad-

n of Circulations in 1914, eash publisher
 made his own circulation statements to ad- vertisers.
 Many of them were truthful. Some were not
 But there was confusion and lack of uniform ity. An intelligent comparison was impossible Details regarding distribution not generally given because there was no standard of practice in keeping the records.
 The Audit Bureau of Calculations has brought order out of chaos Today the bureaus system of keeping records is almost universal among the bet ter publishers Uniform reports are furnished to advertisers verified by that absolutely independ- ent organization
 The experienced advertiser demands A B. c. reports and if the publisher has nothing to hide he gets them
 A. B. G. reports The Arizona Republican are furnished on request
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CRANE NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The nomination of Charles R.. Crane of Chicago to be minister to China, was sent to the senate to- day by President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Nebraska Recoverino

LINCOLN, Neb-. March 4-The bliz- gard which spread over Nebraska last night and early this morning abated during the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
HOLLANDS REPLY FINISHED

THE HAGUE, March 4.-The draft of Hollands answer to the second allied note regarding the extradition of the former German emperor. is completed. It is learned that Holland while reiterating her refusal to surren- der Wilhelm, expressed her willingness to guard him and also her realization of the necessity of safeguarding the worlds peace
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
LAUNCH PALMER BOOM IN PA.

PITTSBURG, March 4.-The cam paign of Attorney General Palmer in Pennsylvania for the democratic nom- ination for president was formally launched here tonight when former Representative Bruce F. Sterling of Uniontown. Pa, issued statement ac- cepting the state chairmanship of the Palmer campaign committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
Former
Publicity Head
With COnniUanCe

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April illegal
proceedings by the government
against George Creel. former chair
man of the committee on public in
formation; Roger ". Babson. of
Wellesly Mills. Mass. and others
concerned in the transfer of the
committees war publication. the
Official Bulletin. to Babson are rec
commended in a report made public
Sunday by Sen. Smoot. republican.
Utah, chairman, and Rep. Kiess. re-
publican, vice chairman of the joint
congressional printing committee.
The report charges that Babson
obtoined the Bulletin in March.
1919, by secret connivance" with
Greer and others without the gov
ernment receiving a cent in com
pensation," and urges that suit be
brought TO obtain Just compensa-
ton" for the government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
State of Sonora
VIII Return to
old GOUernnent
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NOGALES. Sonora, April IL
Sonora state officials, headed by
Gov. AdolfO de Ia Huerta, of So
nora, who has been proclaimed
supreme power of the republic of
Sonora" by the state congress, de-
clared Sunday while the state had
seeded it would return 10 the Mex
lean republic uIon guarantees from
the national administration that
there would be no infringement of
the states rights by the federal
government.
The secession, according to the
officials, was brought about by Car
rama ordering federal troops into
the state They said the next move
was up TO Carranza. Unless he
acted, political leaders of Sonora
said, the new republic would defy
the Mexican federal government
and resist with armed forces any at
tempt of Carranza TO take back the
state by force.
Gen. p. Elias Gales, former gov
ernOr Of Sonora, and who recently
resigned from the CarranZa cabinet.
has been made supreme military
commander Of the states military
forces. Gales has issued a prOcla-
nation calling for volunteers and
calling on all soldiers in the state
10 rally against any threatened in
vasiOn by Carranza forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
LABOR PARTY IN
FIRST MEETING
National Secretary Speaks to
Party Members at
Central Hall.

Organizers Of the new IaDor party
held their first meeting in South
Bend at Central Union Labor hall,
3l5 =. Michigan ST., sunday after
noon. About $50 persons were in
attendance.
Addresses were made by Frank J..
Espert, national secretary of the
labor party, and Francis J. Dillon,
state chairman Of the party in lndi-
ana. The talk of Mr.. Espert was
on party organization and the diff
culties encountered in setting up the
first posts in the middle west. Mr..
Dillon's talk was mainly a plea for
political organization among the Ia
boring people of ST. Joseph county.
The national organization OF the
labor party was started N a con-
vention held in Chicago, November
p, 1913. The organization in Indi-
ana was begun in the early part OF
March. this year.
Officers Of the new party are to be
elected at the next monthly meeting
and campaign work viii then be
started in the county. The Ft.
Wayne representative at the sun
day meeting stated that there were
over 10000 paid membe-s of the
party i'm that city Similar state
ments were received from men rep
resenting Indianapolis and other
downstate cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
TOPICS FOR WEEK
DINERS ARE PLEASED
WITH SETTLEMENT MADE
BY coal COHlHTSSION
BY Associated Press .

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April H.
Qualification was expressed AT the
headquarters of the United Mine
Workers OF American here tonight
over the statement issued by the
bituminous coal commission at
Washington in regard TO prodteer-
ing i'm coal prices. in which the
commission said present prices OF
bituminous coal were inexcuSabI
and not justified by the advance i'm
wages which the commission granted
the miners.
The statement OF the commission
fully sustains the position of the
United Mine Workers that the in
crease in wages is not responsible
for tht boost IN coal prices" said
Ellis sSearlcs. editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal 'Immedi-
ately after the new wage agreement
was signed in New York statements
were given 20 the public showing
that the miners could not be held
responsible for more thar forty 90
fifty cents increase ia the price or
coal and any increase above those
figures would be prOfteering on the
part Of some one Since then the
attorney general has acknowledged
the CORRECTNESS of the miners state
ment and now the commission after
a thorough investigation OF all the
facts also says the miners are
righc'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
SENDS REPLY TO
FRENCH LEADERS
Great Britain Answers Note
From France Concerning
Invasion of Rhineland.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
PARIS April 1.-THE Earl of
Derby, British amba basSador TO
France. Sunday morning handed TO
Premier Millerand. Great Britain =
reply 10 the last French note con-
corning Frances invasion Of the
Rhineland.
The British, according TO AN au-
thoritative statement. declares the
strength and success Of the alliance
depends on unanimity of action
and while there is a possibility Of a
continuance of independent action,
the siuatiOn remains unsolyed.
Therefore. pending a clear under
standing on this point, the British
ambassador in Paris has been in
structed not 10 attend any meetings
or conferences for arranging meas
ures with regard 10 Germany. mas
much as such conferences would be
negatory while one ally was acting
Independently.
The text of the last sent OF the
French note on which Great Britain
requests an Interpretation was as
follows:
The preceding considerations be-
ing stated, The French government
does not hesitate TO declare that in
all inter-allied questions arising
from the execution Of the treaty IL
foreseeS no case in which 10 should
not be glad before acting 90 make
sure OF the assent OF its allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
'OB JONES REVIVAL OPENS
Huns VIII Not
Surrender to
French Troops
BY Associated Press .

BY Associated Press:
MUNICH. Bavaria. April 10
Bavarian citizen guards will not
surrender their arms, and declare
If the French wish TO disai"m them
they must come here and CO. it,
We will not surrender cur rifles,
not even 20 the devil" asserted
Lieut.. Col. WOermer a. a meeting OF
he guards here today.
other speakers, among them a
ientenant-general, seconded Woer-
mer's statement declaring the disso-
luton OF the citizen guards would be
equivalent to suicide" DR.. Won
Kahr, president Of BaVarian minis
try declared there could be no sug-
gesion as far as lie was concerned,
and that he would stand or fall on
the issue OF dissolving the guard as
is demanded by the inter-allieG con
troll commission. He has dirUCl I'd
the Bavarian minister of commerce,
re said, 10 inform Berlin that Ia
varia purposes TO assert her rights,
even at the cost of a break with the
central government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
WILL SHIFT FIGHT
ON PEACE MEASURE
TO SENATE TODAY
Resolution Will Be Trans
mitted to Committee on
Foreign Relations.
BY Associated Press /:

WASHINGTON, April II. - The
/ fight over the republican resolution
TO establish peace with Germany
without ratifica ton of the treaty of
Versailles adopted last week by the
house, shifts, Monday, 10 the sem
ate with the prospect of indefinite
controversy. The vote in the house
was 242 10 150, and the resolution
TO be transmitted formally to the
senate, Monday, for reference 10 the
foreign relations committee.
Sen. Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
chairman and republican leader,
plans to bring the resolution before
the committee probably on Wednes-
day. Action before next week, how
ever, was not expected.
RvisiOn Expected.
Considerable revision OF the reso-
luton is expected. Several infiuen-
tial republican senators favor modi-
ficatiOns. The measure may be linn
tied TO a simple declaration termi-
mating the war, although a state
ment of American policy is favored
in some quarters on the republican
side.
Senate republicans are expected
TO show practically a solid support
for the resolution as il comes from
committee, leaders Salu.
The democrats administration
spOkesmen said, were certain 20 be
solid in opposition.
Predicts Long Fight.
Sen. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the
administration leader in the treaty
fight was enroute, Sunday night. to
Nebraska for the presidential pri-
mary campaign. Before leaving ne
said he expected no action by the
foreign relations committee until he
returned. He also predicted a long
fight in the senate over the peace
treaty resolution and was hopeful
Of some republican votes against 1t.
Some senators said they would not
bt surprised IL the president return
ed the treaty TO the senate during
debate on the peace resolution which
now appars likly TO continue indef-
initely Republican leaders are plan
ming TO avoid interference with the
remaining appropriation bills, Civ
ing them the right-of-way as they
become ready. They hope, however,
10 clear up all pressing business.
including the peace measure, before
the recess planned about June I. for
the political conventions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
HOLD OBLIGATORY
SERVICES SUNDAY
AT LOCAL CHURCH
First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, Holds Impressive
Ceremony.

Dedicatory services for the FIRST
Church of Christ Scientist at y
Main and Madison sts.. were held
Sunday mroning. Services were
pronounced by readers of the church
at II o'clock sunday morning and
7:30 o'clock in the evening
That the church is now free from
debt is due 10 the generosity Of J
NJ. Studebaker. jr. He made the
donation which freed the church
from debt, having made in ii mem
ory of his sister, Lillian. a scientist,
ard his father who was also inter
ested in the subject Many other do
nations were received from mem
beTs Of the church.
The historical sketch read al the
services in part, follows: Upon this
occasion it is not four purpose TO
give a detailed history of the growth
of the Christian Science movement
in this community, but IL may be
profitable ID pause at this mile
stone in our progress and cast a
glance backward 10 review our
blessings.
I'm the year 1897 there we're about
a dozen persons in South Bend who
were known 20 be Interested in
Christian Science OF this mum Der,
several had experienced the proof
Of the power Of God 10 neal the
sick as well as the sinner. Tn
known TO each other a few were
studying the Bible in connection
with Science and Health by Mary
Baker Eddy, in an earnest endeavor
to understand what Christian Sci
ence teaches and how il heals.
Small Meetings.
I'm accord with Gods law Of uni
versal harmony these people We're
brought together in various ways
and held small gatherings in their
homes for several months. on a
Sunday morning in January. 1898.
they held their first public service
I'm the Progress club rooms on ".
jefferson blvd. with a congregation
OF q persons. Very soon after that
the Wednesday evening meetings
were begun and the testimonies Of
physical healings and spiritual as
well as material benefits rtceived.
attracted others who We're seeking
better health or a more practical
religion.
.On Aug. Is. 1898. the First
Church of Christ Scientist was form
ed in South Bend with II charter
members. For a time. services were
held in the hall Of the public II
rary and the sunday school was or
ganized shortly after. Reading
rooms were open in the Arnold bldg.
on ". Jefferson blvd. Later the
auditorium annex was leased for ser
vices and occupied for seven years
Decide TO Build
About this time we decided 20
build a church edifce. Early I'm orr
experience we had started n build
CONTINUED OF PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-12
CAPACITY THRONG GREETS
NOTED EVANGELIST AT
TWO SERVICES SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
MONDAY

10 A. M. - Conference
with executive committee
and ministers at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
12:I5 M.-Address The
Secret of Success. at Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon.
All men invited. Phone
reservations to Chamber OF
Commerce before 10 a. m.
Dinner so cents.
7:3O p. M.-Tabernacle.
Sermon. 'Revivals.
TUESDAY
$50 A. M.-Ten prayer
meetings in homes through
out the city.
10 A M.-Party confer
ence.
Z INl.--.onop meetings Dy
evangelistic parties.
3 p. NJ. - Tabernacle.
Sermon. Prayer.
4 P. Nj Meeting of all
prayer meeting bodies.
1880 p. M.-Tabernacle.
Sermon.
TOPICS FOR WEEK
Wednesday night -" Sins
of This Age.
Thursday night - The
American Home and Home
Problems.
Friday night - Church
men night.