davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
OPPOSE WATSON AS
G. @. P. CHAIRMAN
Strong Movement Starts in
Washington to Place
Him In Charge.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 20

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90.
Sen. James r. Watson Of Indiana
may be chosen as chairman of the
resolutions committee OF the repub-
ncan national convention, which
will draft the national platform.
It is known that a very strong
movement has begun 10 place the
Indiana senator at the head OF that
committee. Watson viii so to the
convention as one of the delegates
n large from Indiana and the eX-
pectation is that he will be chosen
by the Indiana delegation as that
states representative on the resolu-
tons committee NomInally the
resolutions committee will elect its
chairman. but actually the selection
Of platform committee chairman Is
made by the party leaders in ad-
vance.
Old Fashioned.
Insofar as Watson controls the
formation of the national platform
It will be an old-fashloned repub
can document embodying IN forcible
fashion the traditional principles Of
the party Throughout his public
career Wat-on has been rather
closely identified with the framing
Of tariffs During his career in the
house ne was a member OF the ways
and means committee. I'm which all
tariff bills must originate He is
now a member of the senate finance
committee. which is the tariff
framing committee Of the senate.
The Indiana senator IS thorough
believer in the protective tariff sys-
tenn and no doubt any platform
which he has hand in framing
would stress the protective tariff as
a means towards national restora-
ton. he also is opposed TO execu-
tive Entertainments and to unneces-
sary legislative interference with the
business of the country.
Decide Chairman.
The question as TO who shall be
temporary chairman and keynote
orator apparently viii not be decid-
ed without q contest The only
names mentioned so far are Sen.
Lodge. Elihu Root and Nicholas
Murray BuleI While Butler lis
nominaIy a candidate for the presi-
dency it is reported ne may with
draw and accept the temporary
Craftsmanship Of the convention Il
il is rendered 20 him.
Western republicans are disposed
20 raise objections 20 all Of these
CONTINUED or PAGE SIX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
CONVICTED SENATOR TO APPEAL CAS-
Firemen Burned
BY Flame Which
Shoots 90 Feet

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Ten
firemen were painfully burned today
by a tongue OF fame which shot 60
feet across the street into their fire
house following an explosion in a
button factory opposite.
The fire fighters quickly pushed
their apparatus into the street and
fought the flames which spread
quickly 20 an adjoining garage. de-
stroying four floors in that build
ing. Il required two hours Of hard
work 20 get the fire under control.
The fire was caused by the igni-
ton of celluloid used in button man
ufacture. It's freakish jump across
the street into the open door Of the
fire station was described by Dep
uty Chief Martin as the most pc
culiar he had evere witnessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
FORD REFUSES TO
COMMENT on ACTION
IN NEW BERRY CASE

DETROIT. Mich, March 20
Henry Ford. Democratic opponent Of
Truman H. Newberry in the 1918
senatorial campaign, declined 70 dis
cuss the conviction OF Sen. New
berry and his associates tonight
Asked for q statement Mr. Ford
said he had nothing 10 SAY at this
time either as 10 the Newberry case
or the forthcoming recount OF bal
lots cast in the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
RFSUIT OF CENSTS

WASHINGTON. March 2O-Pop-
ular!on statistics for 1920 annoUnc-
ed tonight by the census bureau in
Guided:
St Paul-234.595. an increase Of
1851. or % per cent over 1910.
Albany, y. Y.-113,344 an in
crease Of f3,O9l, OF 13.1 per cent
Rock Island. Iu.-35,177. an in
crease Of 1O.S42. of 44.6 per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

CONTINUED OK PAGE SIX.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-14
Extra Special

one lot Ladies Oxfords Pumps and Slippers in real
good styles and fine quality, worth from So 90 to
800 extra special .-. I'LL. .... $500
one lot, values $3.50 to $3.50, extra special ST 90
Everything in Rcady-to Wear Dcpartmcnt viii ho
reduced 20 per cent Underwear continue through
this sale. ''0'o"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
AUTO BANDITS
.fESCAPE AFTER
A HOT FIGHT
Get $4,000 From I'LL
nois Bank; One Of
Party Wounded

JOLIET. Ills. July Is.--ren armed
automobile bandits robbed the Plain
field State Bank OF $4,000 In cash
and government bonds today and cs-
caepd after sweeping the main street
OF the town with rifle fire. wounding
wen in all. One u the bandits was
wounded,
Two OF IA. seven were returning
to Piainfield when they noticed an
automobile In the ditch at the side
OF the road. When they went TO Of
fer assistance the bandits knocked
them down and then fired at their
PROSTATE bodies.
The machine was extricated from
the ditch before possesses arrived and
the bandits continued their flight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
COX MEETS
ROOSEVELT FOR
A CONFERENCE
Governor Addresses
Crowd on His Return
To Ohio Capital

COLUMBUS. ohio, July ls.--tiOv
rrnor Cox. the democratic nominee
Tor president returned this morning
To the state executive office ~, CO.
luirbus where reception awaited
him and his first meeting with FrHnK.
lin -. Roosevelt. IN" vice prcs.d n
tial nominee was scheduled.
Governor Cox. addressed sc.crtl
thousand men ana women. most of
them from Columbus. who gathered
at the state capitol at noon - gIcet
him upon his first RETURN tu his ~
flee since his nomination at san Fran
csCu.
II had been planned to hold ;hc ~
formal reception IN the rotuudi of
ih' state house. but the crowl was
So large that the speech was deliver
I'd from the steps uf the capitol.
Reviewing his three terms as chief
executive OF Ohio, Cox declared he
had never broken confidence wien
the people OF this commouwea lin .'
The governor said that Il would be
his purpose to look To the sunirHo
rather than the sun set"
Il have the deepest conviction
that the guarantee OF continued pro-
gressive government will be adopted
hy the people of the nation In the
election OF MIR. Roosevelt and mys"li
dud thut " Will hc nut an 'Npre@Siti
uf the uatlOn that their well being
lies In the golden dawn Of tomorrow
rather thun the twilight zone Of yes
tcrday.
After his brief address. overnor Co'
went to the station personally To- NEE
his running mate. Franklin d. Roose
welt.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at lac
u'ciuck and with Governor Cox wen
directly to the executive mansion
where they had lunch ana where they
planned to hold th,ir conference
'rhe vice presidential nominee cx
pected to leave for Washington thii
evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
MEN MAKE APPEAL.

CHICAGO, july l2.-Nonparttsan
league representatives today appealed
tn the labor party convention for the
financial support OF its party mem
bers in moving the league farmers
crops,
Carl H. Thompson, u league leadsr
aslaed that working people trans
fer th,.r savings deposited in cap
itnlistic banks To league Institutions
lie r,clared that the grain farm
ers of the northwest needed S25'0OO,-
O00 and that through the proposed
transfer their needs could he met
at "A low rate Of interest.
Thompsons appeal was responded
to with resolution by III" conven-
tion which made his speech part OF
the record Of proceedings. Max Hayes
national labor party chairman, speak :
ing in behalf OF the resolution, said
the appeal could thus be widely dis
tributed and labor would answer.
Befons adjournment at noon. the
convention agreed to "A night session
to receive report OF the conference
committee which has been negotiat-
ing with a like committee from the
forty Fighters convention on tue
question of amalgamation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
MILLIONAIRE SAID
TO URGE VIOLENCE
Prosecution Alleges w.
B. Lloyd Wanted Banks
Blown Open

CHICAGO, July i2.-Iloyd ID.
Hcth. making the opening statement
for the state today IN the trial OF
william Bross Lloyd. millionaire
member OF the communist labor party
declared he would prove that Lloyd
and his associates advocated the over
throw OF the government by force and
the blowing open OF banks ana
armories In order to secure money
and ammunition to further the rovo-
luton.
The state claimed II had won a
point when Judge Hebel ruled that
evidence relating to events prior TO
the passage OF the state sedition law
year ago could bc introduced. His
decision followed two day fight on
the question. -.
The state, 1t was announced. VIII
present evidence under this ruling
leading to the introduction of the
Moscow manifesto. said TO have been
issued by the third internationale at
Moscow and which the defendants
were charged by Mr.. Heth with sup
porting.
The defense reserved its opening
/ statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
3 Boys Killed
\ Bciutrd Fourth Of duly tclcbrn-
ton PrONCs Fatal to Trini-
dad NOdtllS.

TRINIDAD. colo. July is,-Three
boys. Antonio Crosse. l3. Epifanio
LoVuto. ~. and RumaldO Rodriguez
Is. are dead as the result OF being
burned by an explosion of black
powder which they took saturday
night from tool box of road build
ing gang at Tijeras to have belated
Fourth Of July celebration,
Carrying the powder In their pock-
cts 1t was ignited and set fire TO
their clothing inflicting burn when
caused death To the three sunday.
The three victims with Il fourth
boy. Angelo Garlutzo found a tool hoN
Of n road building gang on the road.
They broke open the box with rocks
and found two kegs OF black blasting
powder. Breaking into the powder
they filled their pockets and started
home At store that they passed
ON the way they secured matches
and the explosive was set on, The
boys clothing was burned and their
bodies horribly scared and uncon-
scious. they were found by the road
side and taken home.
The Crosse boy died yesterday
morning. the other two last night
The Garlutzo boy was not burned
having left his companions before the
accident took place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Death of Former
Empress Was Sudden

MADRID, july l2.-Formcr Em-
press lIugcntc Of France, who died
here yesterday morning, was III only
u few hours before her death She
was exceptionally well Saturday
morning. At midday she lunched
heartily, eating chicken and some
ham.
\ short time later she became ILL.,
cxIIeriencing severe abdominal pains
Dr. Grendu, physician to King Al
funso was called, and finding her
condition serious, summoned DR..
Zancudu, a specialist, and also two
other physicians. They were. how
ever unable to relieve the patbent
Empress Eugenie seemed conscious
that death was approaching, and
those who stood by the bedside say
she appeared glad to die In spain,
hor native country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Fighting Near
Peking Reported
Lives of Foreign ~ Are Not Believed
To Be Endangered.

LONDON, Buly l2.-Mtnor skirm-
shes have occurred between the
military factions near Picking. but
Peking itself remains quiet. accord
ing to Tion Tsin dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company filed
on Sunday
The diplomatic authorities do not
regard the position of the foreigners
In Picking ms icopardlzed.
The veteran General Chang Kuei-
IT. the dispatch adds. has proceeded
Paslingfu, Chihli where he is at
tempting to reconcile the opposing
factions In which attempt the Tien
Tsin vcrnacular newspaper says he
may succeed.
Railway communication between
Tien Tsin and Shanghai. has been
broken by the military. who have
torn up the tracks near Tchchow,
Shantung
Chang Kuci-Ti n an Anhul gem
eral more than seventy years OF age.
During the Chino-Japancse war he
was cashiercd for the loss OF Port
Arthur, but subsequently his rank
was restored with title for bravery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
CUMM|NS AND
TABOR SEE HARDING
Former Impresses on
Nominee Gravity of
Situation

MARION. o., July i2.-+Thc trans
portation and high cost of living
problems were discussed at confer
ences today between senator Harding
and Senator Cummlns of Iowa chair
man of the senate interstate com
merce committee. and j. l.. Tabor of
Barnesville, Ohio. head Of tho Ohio
state grange. Both came at the SEN
ator's request.
senator Cummins later told the
newspaper correspondents he cmpha-
sized the gravity Of the railroad situu
tion.
THE inability OF the railroads to
do the business of the country ls cost
ing the country every day more than
the German war cost the people any
, one day" said Senator Cummins. who
added, however, Tho people of this
country do not favor government
ownership at this time at least"
Mr.. Tabor said he discussed the ag-
riculture situation and the high cost
of living with senator Harding
whom he found "keenly alive to tn,
importance OF proper recognition
| of agriculture" and who realizes the
| necessity of agriculture properly
| functlonlng II the nation is to enjoy
enduring prosperity and tranquility
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Allies Fail to Agree
With Germany Upon
Coal Proposition

SpA. Belgium. July l2.-Thr Ger
man allied conference was brought l."
u temporary halt this morning by tn"
coal question. The allied prcmicrs.
who convened at 1890 o'clock to
discuss the German rcparati"ns
proposition aud the question of pri-
ority in coal deliveries from Ger
many, were unable to finish their
work in time for the general confer
cnce to sit nj ii'y0 o'clock the hour
previously fixed.
The allied ministers, it appears, are
not very fayorably Impressed by trc
German rcparutions plan. The pre-
vailing view, tho correspondent was
Informed was that the plan was
somewhat indefinite on the essential
financial points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

Famine food prices are not coming
next winter.
I'lcdr ought to come down to Sts
or Si3 q barrel.
Potatoe prices viii probably bc cut
In half
Cost or wearing apparel has come
down to stay down
Farm labor shortage is no longer
u serious problem
People are over their buying
fever"
Transportation tic-ups may help 10
bring food prices down by preventing
big exports to Europe.
Cost of living generally won't bc
highcr--with some things going down
and none going up.
Briefly, that is the summing up OF
the situation PHtten made In an cN-
elusive interview given the Ncwspa-
per Enterprise association
pattcn recently was quoted as say
ing he was tired oI the worlds
present strife and discomfort"
that nobody wishes to work and
everybody wants to make easy
money"-and wanted To get away
from II all lie isn't getting away
from IT,
His Eyes Open.
While he has retired from the
presidency of the board Of trustees OF
Northwestern University, where his
philanthropies total II million and u
half, he is at his desk every day In
his Office across the street from the
board OF trade. with one eye ON the
grain market and the other on the
numerous companies In which lac Is "A
director.
He's IS. with white hair and mus
tache. with big iowls. steady eye,
iNftliDRn a. lac nnrflA
knotty hands with Il good grip n wide
smile--and an ever present cigar.
| Patten is still In business up to his
neck and he knows everything there
Is To know about grain--thc founda-
| tion OF the worlds food supply.
Mainly food price reduction In the
I United States depends ON whether the
| spring wheat crop OF our country and
! Canada yields bOuntifully." said Pat
1 ten. II think II will.
Potato crops are splendid. Prices
I should come down. We've been pay
Ing So to $3.50 bushel. wouldn't
| he surprised to see that cut In half
Slash In Fionr Price.
80 when people--cvcn so-culled
! cNperts--say famine prices are duo
next winter, | say no.
! Even II the wheat crop isn't uoun-
7 tiful. I do not look for higher pri-
4 NtS. w w NbA
| enough for ourselves. We viii give
4 Europe whatever transportation IA
| cilitiCs will let us. But even II the
export drain is u big one. prices Oi
I flour ought not bc higher. And
many things will he lower.
/ "If there's good crop, floul
/ should come down to $l2 or Sl3 q
/ barrel"
! Patten emphasized this point
with the high cost of living coming
down. the natural sequence viii b'
fewer labor demands. That will h,
the biggest kind Of q help In the ud
iustment of things generally"
Spring wheat crops won't he ready
for another six to eight weeks" sait
Pattcn. we can't tell what Eur0p'
will wRnt--or what they can get; th'
first because we cant tell yet wha
the rest OF the worlds wheat suppl!
will he ana the second because Of th'
transportation tic-up."
Transportation Lack May Help.
Lack uf transportation may hell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Contract for Hard
Road From Las Vegas
To Mora Is Awarded

SANTA FE. July 1s.-contract has
been let by the state highway com
mission to the J. V. Riker Construc-
tion company, OF Denver. for the
building OF two federal aid projects
which will connect Las Vegas with
Mora The total distance II 27.s miles
but the projects are divided between
the counties OF Mora and San Miguel.
The contract price OF the two pro-
jects Is S3i7.377 which is only three
tenths OF one per cent higher than
the estimated cost. The highest bid
was S4OT.742.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
LARGE DELEGATION
TO CALL ON HARDING

WASHINGTON. July l2.-The ma
tiOnal womar's party announced to-
day that Governor Clements refusal
to call the Vermont state assembly In
special session for suffrage ratifica-
tion would not he accepted as final
aud that AN even larger delegation
than had been planned would call on
Senator Harding. the republican
presidential nominee at Marion OH
July 22, ito impress him with the
necessity OF carrying out the suffrage
plank and pledges OF his party and
cnfranohising the woman OF the ma
tlOn In time for the coming elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Frame Law to Make
All Mexico Dry
AZ rns ...eelArse sasss

MEXICO CITY. July i2.-Legisla-
tion making all Mexico dry" is be-
ing prepared for presentation to the
next congress as the offlce OF Pro
visional President DE la Huerfa, says
the newspaper Universal.
the provisional president has de-
cided ON this step" SAYS the news
paper. las a means OF accomplishing
the regeneration OF the Indian and
half-breed races. which are great
consumers OF alcohol"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
SINISTER INFLUENCE At
WORK. MRls CA1T SAYS.

NEW YORK. July i2.-when in
formed of Governor Clements re-
fusal to call special session Of the
Vermont Legislature to pass On the
federal woman suffrage amendment.
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait, president
OF the National American Woman
Suffrage association, today Issued the
following statemcnt
IF 1t II correctly quoted the de-
cision OF Governor Clement is 80 con
trary to the dictates Of justice. com
mon sense ana political eNpedicncy
that II conNinccs me that there X q
sinister and far reaching influence
behind II. To uncover that influ-
cnce Is one OF the immediate tasks OF
the suffragists.
THE work OF ratification will be
pushed strongly forward In Ten
nessee and North Carolina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Villa Again
Reported to
Be Surrounded

MEXICO CITY. July i2..-General
Joaquin Amaro has Francisco villa.
revolutionary leader In the state OF
Chihuahua. bottled up following an
encounter near Parral In which 500
rebels and 500 federals participated
General T.. Bllas Gales. the war mia
later. announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
SHIP GETS OFF MUD.

TOLEDO. o., July 12.-After hay
ing been stuck in the mud In Maumee
bay all during the night, the passen-
ger steamer. State OF Ohio. was re-
were removed and brought to Toledo
during the night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

10 bring fund prices down here bc-
cause uf the difficulty of shipping II
to ports for Europe. Aud | do not
look for heavy buying OF options by
EurOpC-at any price because they
need 1t 81 badly over hcrC-fOr Eu
rnpcnn buyers got stuuE very badly
several years ago aud spectators
generally got their legs pulled.
In the next - months the United
States ana Canada may have to sup
ply Europe with 500 million bushels
wheat--Or at least a minimum of $50
million bushels. Argentine is trying
to buy back 90 million bushels al
ready sold Europe and has stopped
shipments Australla's crops Is short
through drought India's shipping
prohibition ls still on. Roumanla will
only have "A slight surplus and Russia
Is n negative factor"
Pntten declared the farm labor
shortage was greatly exaggerated
that the situation ha changed en-
tircly IN the past 30 days. lie said
he knew u college hoy In Evanston
who went to Kansas to get a job In
the wheat fiolds-and returned be-
cause the farm labor market there
was glutted!
Industries, Laying on Men.
This Is because Industries have
been laying oil lots Of men," PHttcu
said "RailroBd conditions have
something to do with It. But take
notice that the people are over their
/ buying fever. They arc ovcrstocked
! Shoe factories are working hali
! time. because everybody h over.
/ stocked The woulcn mills Of nhila'
/ dclphia also are on a half-timc schcd'
! ule.
I Il do not see much chance of i'm
{ provcmCut in the industrial world
I Gradually production and 'cmant
are reaching an ulignmcut-a very
healthy movement in the high cost oI
I living barometer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
ten BANK ROBBERS SHOOT UP TOWN WOUND SEVEN
Famine Prices Next Winter?
Patten, Grain King Says No

CHICAGO July l2-IIerc shining hope relief from
the deadly IL G. l..
james A. Pattcn gives Paten former King of the Wheat
Pit grain trader capitalist phianhrops recognized the
greatest grain authority in the United States.
Datto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

WARsHAw, July l2.--victorics
for the Poles In the Pripct region ana
In Nolhvnia are reported In HdviccS
received here today. The BOlshc-
wiki cavalry leader General Budcnny
has been defeated tn, advices stated.
and he is flesinE to Roynu. upon
which the Poles are marching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For a. Hours Ending @ q. m,

Highest temper
utuTe 90; wear
ago 81; lowest
temperature 60;
year ago So;
daily range tenn
pc rature 32;
mean daily tenn
perature 76; re-
lative humidity
8 y. IN. 10; re-
laitive humidity
8 a. N. 53; pre-
cipltation trace;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
GOVERNOR OF
VERMONT JARS
SUFFRAGE HOPE
Refuses to Call Legisla-
ture to Ratify National
Amendment
~ rns ASSOCIATED Ears.

RUTLAND VI, July i2.--Governor
Pcrcival w. Clement today issued Il
proclamation refusing to call the Leg
islature In special session to make
possible ratification VI the federal
amendment for woman suffrage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
TODAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


T WTT NWTII|-8
score: II. II. II.
BROOKLYN -. 500 IOO-i3 i6 /
Chicago 100 Ol0 10 6
Batteries. Grimes and Miller. ray
lor; Martin and O'Farrell.
Score. Il. II. T..
Philadelphia OOl 600 OO2 O--3 /
Cincinnati ..IlO OlO 600 II ~ >
Batteries; smith. Causcy. and
Wheat. Withcrow; Fisher and Wingo.
Score: Il. II. H.
Boston 900 O2O 600 OO-2 u
Pittsburg goo 600 900 Ola 12 1
Batterics Fllingim and Gowdy;
Adams and Schmidt.