davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
UNTERMEYER CONFERS
WITH BUILDING TRUST

NEW YORK. Nov. 13. - Samuel
Untermyer. counsel to the joint
legislative committee investigating
the alleged building trust" will con-
fer with the board OF estimate and
apportionment Monday, it was an
nounced tonight, in connection with
the city's investigation Of possible
fraud in municipal contracts.
The question of further inquiry by
the committee into city contracts
probably viii be decided at the
meeting officials said. The com
mittee announced its Willingness to
aid the municipal investigation but
Is preparing 10 devote its own in
QGiry 10 the general purpose Of the
hearings here.
Sessions viii be resumed Wednes-
day and the labor phase of the in
vestigatiOn will be continued. Coun-
sci 10 the committee is preparing 10
submit evidence concerning the eN-
istence and operations OF the alleged
building materials trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Predict Return of Premier
VenezilOs and Liberal
Party to Power.

ATHENS. Nov. 13.-All Greece is
deeply absorbed in Mondays cleo
ton of which IS generally expected
10 be the return of Premier Veni-
Zelos and the liberal party TO power
by a large majority. The election is
regarded as having the greatest in
tiuence on the countrys future.
Although he has expressed himself
as confident of victory. Premier
Nenizelos has been conducting a
most active campaign. He returned
10 Athens on Thursday in time to
address an Armistice gathering.
where he was given an ovation by
more than 100000 persons. The
speech was made in Constitution
Square, which was decorated with
banners and flags.
Carry Party EmblcmS.
The NeniZelistS carried huge
wooden paper anchors. emblematic
Of the liberal party and lithoEra phed
pictures Of Venizelos. Many persons
shouted Long Live the Republic"
For the most part the crowd was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
INDIANA NATIONAL
GUARD TO FEATURE
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 1s.-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov b.
Athletics viii have a prominent part
IN the activities of the new Indiana
national guard. Adjt. Cen. Harry p.
Smith announced here Saturday.
System and uniformity are 20 be
stressed By those who Will direct
the athletic department Of the re-
organized guard, said Adit Cen.
Smith. 1T IS the purpose o. those
interested in development Of ath-
letics in Indiana's military establish
ment TO perfect the formation IL "a
high class athletic club In each unit.
In the new guard il is planned
20 organize the teams of tae units
into leagues A league of baseball
teams viii be made mp OF units ia
the southern part OF the state and
another IN the northern part. the
winners in each league TO meet for
the Indiana national guard cham
pionship in Indianapolis in a little
world series Of our own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
ANNOUNCE BIC SHAKE
UP IN POLICE FORCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-ChicaEo 3
police force today was given the
biggest shake-up in its history by
Chief Charles G. Fitzmorris, recent
~ appointed 10 succeed John j..
Garrity. whose resignation was re-
Quested by Mayor William Hale
Thompson. Every special squad
was abolished. a majority of the
precinct captains and lieutcnants
were transferred 20 new stations
and every sergeant and special po-
lice operator was given new posi-
ton.
The changes were made 10 rid
Chicago Of crooks" said Chief FitZ-
morris. THE men will be given a
short time 70 make good in their
new jobs. If they fail there Will
be more changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
COAST GUARDS SEARCH
FOR THREE AVIATORS
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD

MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov. a.
Coast guards were patr0llnE the
Lake Michigan shore Saturday
night in search OF the bodies OF the
crew OF the naval seaplane the
wreCkage OF which was picked up
between MUskcCOn and White Lake
station Saturday afternoon The
three mem beers OF the crew. IL was
believed, had persisted. when the
machine which left the Great lakes
naval training station last Wcducs-
day. encountered q storm over the
lake on Thursday
The wrcckagc. which was strewn
along the beach for five miles. in
clujcd practically an the lighter
structure of setplanc AlthouLh
there we're no marks Of identified
ton, coast ruard patrols declared
The navy grey color convinced them
that the WreCkagc was part Of the
missing machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
JUGO-SLAVS MAY
ENTER DEFENSIVE
PACT WITH ITALY
Minister Says Serbian Con-
stituent Assembly Will
Approve Treaty.

RAPELLO, italy. Nov. 13.-(By
the Associated Press.)-A defensive
treaty between Italy and Jugo-
slavia viii be negotiated and con-
cluded at an early date, according
to req Orts current here.
"The apprehension felt in some
quarters that the Serbian cOnstitu-
ent assembly about 10 be elected
will not approve the Rapallo treaty
Is unfounded." said SignOr B0uOmi
the Italian war minister TO The As
ISOLATED Press today. M. Trum-
bitch Cthe Jugo-Slav foreign minis
ter promised that the treaty will
be ratified by royal decree, as was
done by Italy in the case of the
treaty of st. German.
Strong Frontier.
The Alpine frontier obtained by
Us" continued the minister, 'is the
strongest that could be desired for
defensive purposes without having
an advanced posts from which TO
carry out aggressive measures
against our neighbors. For this
reason we consented TO give up
bach, as we do not believes any
body in Italy is anxious TO conquer
Leibach. But our frontier. even
here, IS almost inaccessible.
we spontaneously gave up the
small villages Of Castua and Spinico
because they are Slav centers and
not necessary to our defense. We
wished to keep Sara. not for strate-
giC purposes or because il can be
fortified, but only in order 10 have
that great beacon of Italian civii-
cation on the eastern Adriauc.
"As for Montenegro and Albania,
the conference at RapallO las not
bartered any Of their territories nor
has it violated the independence ar
Will of other peoples; il only dis
cussed questions strictly connected
with italy and Jugo-Slavia.
D'AnnunziO Satisfied
"D'AnnunziO must be satisfied
that his noble aim has been attain
ed. During the night we have tried
TO communicate with him in order
TO know his impressions. But FL
ume and D'AnnunziO have been ST.
lent"
Admiral Acton. head Of the gen
erall staff OF the Italian navy. said.
The problem has been perfectly
solved concerning the strategic de-
Tense of the upper Adriatic, but the
central AdriatiC, with the loss Of
Dalmatia. especially the stronghold
of Sebenico. leaves our coast at the
mercy Of those who, besides Sebeg-
leo, possess Cattaro. In fact, Lee
costa, which we hold. can merely
serve as an observation post on Cat-
taro, but is insufficient for our mar
thine defensee. Therefore. the
problem Of the central and lower
Adriatic remains as before the war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
j. S. AMBASSADOR
GIVES VIEWS ON
JAPANESE ISSUE
Roland S. Morris Says War
Between japan and Amer
lea is Unthinkable.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 10
War between Japan and the United
States Is simply unthinkable," de-
Clared Roland s Morris. American
am bassador to Japan, in addressing
the American academy of political
and social science here tonight.
Asserting he did not intend TO take
up any question which might hap
pen TO be the subject OF friendly
discussion between the American
and Japanese governments. Mr.
sidered statements which from time
10 time find expression in both coun-
tries as 20 the suggestion Of war"
''Slmply Unthinkablc"
It is as Premier Hara recently
said, simply unthinkable." Mr. Nor
ris continued. THAT there are pend
ing questions for the consideration
of both our governments is no valid
evidence OF unfriendly feeling be-
tween them. on the contrary. il is
the best possible evidence Of the
many vast interests we have in COM
mon-many of them difficult and
complex but not one of them insol-
uble."
After paying a deserved tribute"
TO the American missionary work Of
60 years. the ambassador referred
10 growing trade relations as being
of such proportions that Japan
purchases from us and sells 10 us
more than any other single notion
with which she deals"
History Of Relations.
Are we not justified in stating"
he asked, that the history Of our
relations with Japan have been Of
frank confidence mutual understand
ing and sincere respect And are
we not justified in approaching any
pending questions in the same gem
erous spirit. free from bitterness.
rancor and eNa Egeration2 II we do
l am sure it wiz meet from the gov
eminent and people of Japan "a re-
Spouse which Will demonstrate anew
their abiding faith in Americas un-
selfish purposes and high ideals Of
international conduct"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
TEN SOUTH BEND MEN
OFF TO TENNESSEE
TO HUNT WILD DUCKS

Ten members Of the South Bend
Gun club are spending q week AZ
Reelf0Ot Lake Tenn. where they
Will hunt ducks. Included On the
party are J. 81 Studeaaker. Jr. s.
b. Rugee. DIT. J. J. smith, Richard
Kuehn, Frank Mayr. Jr. Wilbur Ny
ers. L. W GustafsOn. OTTO Muesse.
and several out-of-town men who
accompanie them.
Duck shooting is az its best az this
time Of year in Tennessee. accord
ing 10 local shooters. and the limit
in birds is expected by the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
SAYS COUNTRY HAS BEEN
OPPRESSED BY AMERICAN
MINISTER AND ADVISER
President Declares Naval OF.
fiCials Give Efficient
A Administration.
COOPERATION LACKING
Most Of Haiti's Complaints
Are Directed Against L. S.
Representative.

PORT-AU-PRTNCE. Haiti, Now
13.-Pres't Dartiguenaev, in a state%
ment at the palace here today to
the correspondent. declared that ie
America desired the Haitians 20
consider the Haitian-American
treaty on a basis Of independence ia
would be necessary 20 hold con-
Eressional investigation Of the civil
funcuOnarics.
The treaty" said the president,
"has been violated and not carried
out because Haiti has been under
the oppression Of the American min
lister and financial adviser. There IS
need Of a minister wise and en-
liEhtened, and 7 believe an tnvcsti-
CATION would clarity the situation.
THE minister and adviser have
sent 10 Sec'y Colby declarations oil
legged 20 have come from Mexico. in
an attempt 90 infer that Haiti is
not keeping her obligation
Hampers Treaty.
PRIEST Dartiguenaev said the most
serious question related 20 the civil
control. because 10 preCluded the
carrying out of the treaty. Ira 1913
Haiti bitterly complained against
the minister's methods In au att
tempt 20 attribute wrong motives
and suggested the consolidation Dr
the posts of minister and adviser.
asserting that the want of tact had
caused much distress no Haiu.
The burden of the president
complaint was against the civil ad-
ministration as he declared the MAJ
rine administration. except for n0-
Casional lack OF judgment on tha
part Of junior officers. was good
There We're faults OF occupation
which could not be prevented. hut
of late there has been a desirable
Improvement.
"The main civil trouble Is lack ~
cooperation" said the president
The Americans are a great people.
beg them TO be kind 90 a little
people.
President Emphatic.
The president was emphatic IN
declaring himself regarding she mine
lister and financial adviser. lie spoke
slowly in order that there might Dee
no mistake. He mentioned n1
names. however. lie expressed the
firm belief that congressional iu-
quirv was necessary boz order 90 am-
plify the testimony taken before the
naval board Of inquiry
He declared that Hai-Iaus had not
publicly protested against the MAJ
rino administration though there
were many ugly rumors which were
investigated The unexpected presl-
dental criticism of the civil author
tiles created sensation in naval
circles in view OF reports here of
possible inquiry by "a congressional
court a marine officer. who was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
HUNS MUST EXPLAIN
ACTIONS TO FRENCH

PARIS. Nov 13.-Germany having
failed up 20 the present time TO
abide by the terms OF annext four.
ot the treaty OF Versailles. calling
Tor delivery 90 the allies OF a certain
number OF cattle. the reparations
commission has invited Germany TO
send qualified experts 20 Paris so
that the whole question may be set
tied by November 90. The deliver
les were not fully carried out be-
cause of ep.zootlC among the cattle.
The separations commission then
transmitted 20 the German delega-
tiOn further lists but no response
has beeu --c-f.aC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
CLUB OWNERS
FAVOR PLANS
OF new CHIEF
Every Professional League in
Country to Aid in Re
organization.
SESSION IN CHICAGO
Group of Officials Approve
Selection of One-Man
Commission.

CHICAGO. Nov. ID - steps TO
place every professional baseball
league in the country under the d.
rection Of Federal Judge Kenesa W
lands. who yesterday was appoint
cd a one-man commission 20 act as
sole arbiter in major league dis
putes. were taken today.
Pres't John Heydler Of the Ma
tOnal league and other club owners
conferred with a group Of the high
est officials In minor leagues over
the proposed reorganization OF con-
troll OF professional baseball, and
after listening TO the minor Ieaguers
explanation OF the plans. the minor
officials informed Judge lands
that they approved Of his selection
and favored coming under his al
rection.
I'm the delegation which called on
the judge were Mike Sexton Of Rock
Island. president OF the National
Association OF Minor Leagues; John
Farrell. its secretary: George T.
Names. president OF the Michigan
oatario league; =. ". Dickerson.
president OF the Central league; w
vs. Walsh. president OF the South
Atlantic league. and Walter Morris.
president Of the West Texas league.
Assured Support.
The support Of these men for the
reorganization plan virtually as
surcs its acceptance by the minor
leagues. &c Is believed by baseball
men here. Possibility that Judge
lands powers might be given an
international scope was seen by
PRIEST Names OF the Michigan
Ontario league
Eve want TO see you IN charge Of
cf the leagues IN Canada as well -
iu the United States" ne told the
judge Your appointment is the
greatest thing in the world for
baseball and the good know viii
result from Il must not be confined
90 this country"
Judge lands spent several hours
today comforting with the minor
icaguers and hearing rgratulatory
messages He was particularly de-
lighted with several from fans say
ing that he wanted the approval Of
the men In the bloachers more than
that OF the maEnates"
ITS their game" he explained
and we've got 20 run It the way
they want 10 run"
Appoint Committee.
The National league today APP
pointed Garry Hermann Of CinCin-
natl Barney Dreyfuss Of Pittsburg
and Charles Eobetts of Brooklyn its
committee TO arrange officially with
tho minor leagues for them TO come
under Judge lands control Clark
Griffith Of Washington. Frank NO
vim of Detroit and Connie Mack Of
lgDNTTN-T~F-n ON PAGE IsDTTR ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
WRANGEL SEEKS AID
IN CRIHEAN SECTOR

LONDON. Nov 13.-Gen. Wran-
gel has teIegraphed Maj. Gen.
Charles Y. Townshend. who com
manded the British forces at FL
Amara in 1915. asking him 10 take
command OF WranEeIs forces I'm
Crimea Gen. TOwnshend is cOnsid-
ering the matter.
Early in October IL was reported
that Gen. Townshend was going 20
Join Gen. Wrangel on the Crimean
front. This caused some comment
at the time, but IL was pointed out
that Gen. Townshend had resigned
from, the British army and that this
offer was a personal affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
HOOSIER IS CRUSHED
UNDER TRACTOR ENGINE

MADISON. Ind. Nov. 13.-CeCu
Cook, ~ years old, was crushed be-
meath a traction engine when il
plunged through a bridge over Big
creek in the western part Of Jeffer-
son county today. Griffith Whit
slit, who was also on the engine, es-
capped uninjured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
APPEAIS FoR RED Gross.

WASHINGTON Nov. l3-CardlnaI
Gibbons tonight declaring "that the
American Red Cross needs the sup
port and encouragement OF every
American and expressing has Gear
nest desire that all VIII lend their
aid 70 the organization in its fourth
roll e-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
TEXAS STORM
AGAIN HALTS
HARDING TRIP
President-Elect is Forced to
Abandon Fishing Expedi-
ton by Weather Man.

POINT ISABEL, Texas. Nov. 10.
Cut off by an unreasonable storm
from recreation on land or sea.
Pres't-elect Harding spent today in
Point Isabel reading and making
preliminary preparation for the
speech ne will deliver next Thurs
day at New Orleans.
The president-elect and his Iarty
were virtually marooned for the
day the cold norther which blew 10
yesterday still holding sway on the
fishing rounds off Laguna Madre
and n downpour Of rain making the
winding dirt road into Brownsville
practically impossible He had
hoped at least 10 go in for a golf
game at the Brownsville Country
club, but automobile drivers pro-
nounccd the trip impracticable.
Unless the weather moderates by
tomorrow the Harding party may
be moved 10 a Brownsville hotel
Local weather sharps thought to-
night. however. that the storm
would be over in a few hours and
that warmer weather would follow
Mr. Harding wants 70 remain here
and get one more try at tarpon
fishing off Point Isabel If possible
Twenty Mile Trip.
1t is about 20 miles along a road
that IS a little more than a trail
to Brownsville, through cactus and
mesquite and for Is miles Of the
way there are no houses visible
from the roadway. An old style
narrow gauge railroad train of two
cars hauled by gasoline engines
makes the trip each way once a day
and today it was used in preference
to motor cars by two or three
members OF Harding's party who
took permanent leave Of Point Isa-
bel and started for home
Harry NJ. DauEherty. close ad
wiser Of the prcsident-elect, was one
of those who departed. having been
called to bus, o.. by the death
Of a sister-in-law. Sen. Elkins OF
West Virginia. who has been AR
Harding's comTanion on his two
fishing trips here also left for his
home. II is expected that Edward
B. Mclean. the washington publish
or. viii leave the party Thursday at
New Orleans before the departurc
for Panama. Mr.. Harding has in
vited Will HAYS. republican national
chairman. TO make the Panama
voyage. but no definite acceptance
has been received.
Visits Offices.
Unable 70 either fish or play golf
today. Sen. Harding visited for the
first time the office set up in the
Point Isabel hotel by his secretary.
George B. Christian, jr He also
called on a number Of other mem
hers of his party in the unheated
rooms Of the hotel. which was erect
ed for summer accommodations and
not 20 shelter guests against n
nOrthcr such as that which has
swept the coast the last two davs.
He found most OF his fellow adven-
turers clustered close about a small
stove that had been hastily erected
I'm the large room that serves as n
hotel lobby
During his call a Mr.. Christians
room the president-elect gave in
structions for disposition Of the
most urgent letters and telegra ms
that have come 10 him here. He
decided that most Of the communi-
cations be filed away. however. un-
I'll his vacation trip is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
BURY SOLDIER
WITH HONORS
Local Garrison Will Have
Charge of Last Rites For
Overseas Man.

The body Of Stanley Paszk,et son
81 AR and Mrs. simon Paszkict.
1880 vs.. jefferson blvd. arrived at
the end OF it's long voyage Friday
evening IL was brought 10 South
Bend con- the New York Central 90
ha transferred from alien earth 90
the soil of the Iard that uoUr.~hed
10. and FOR which 10 foucht and died.
The soldiers and sailors of the
I.ottie a. Eel garrison. No. 1t6.
Army and Navv Union. were ON
hand 90 meet the dead soldier. In
uu uniform the men marched with
the body 90 the home OF the parents
where they undertook 90 take charge
ef the visitors and fulfill all the ar
raugements OF the funeral and bur
ilL.
Meet at Hall
Tho mem bcrs of the Lottie A.
Zru garrison VIII Doe 90 the Polish
Falcons hail. Z. 3. No. l. az
O'Clock Sunday and VIII march 90
tra home OF the dead soldier.
rlancc they VIII proceed % The
Church or ST. HedwiGEc. From the
.u-rr they viii march 10 Olive and
Ilt.su GOA sis. at which point mac
shines VIII meet them and carry
-hsu te 81 Joseph cemetery.
. fu,I military burial VIII be s. ven
ta The dead man and all mem bers
~ rhe Army and Navy Union are
urged 90 De present both t0 fulfil
duty and 90 pay q u,arS or re-
snect Co the remains 81 hero son
who gave his blood for his country
ca an alien Eeld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower Michigan. Generally flI-
nday and Monday. not much change ir t.u-
nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Prc-idcnt Emphatic

rONTINUFD o. PAGE FOCRl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
SPLIT
Of PRIVATE STOCK
PART OF ALIMONY
Referee Recommends This De
ciSion in Divorce Suit of
Mrs. Ella Guthrie Willard.

Mrs Ella Guthrie willard Of No.
81 Park Avenue, through her lawyer,
Joseph r. Trucsdalc. to-day asked
Justice Benedict In the Brooklyn su-
prcme Court 20 confirm the report Of
Rcfer,.e George C. Manning Jr, which
recommended that sho be given an
absolute divorce from Eugene
Willard, who Is now living al No. fi5
East s7th Street Manhattan.
The papers submitted showed that
Willard. besides stipulatng that he
would pay $3.50 monthly for the cdu-
cation and support Of their two chill
dren, Marion, sixteen, and Guthrie.
thirteen, also agreed To divide equally
with his wife an wines. liquors aud
oorIials contained in the cellars of
ther town house AT No. 33 Park Ave
nue. and their summer home az Locust
Valley Long Island
Furthermore, according To thc
papers, willard agreed to assume an
responsibility end liability under the
Nulstcad Act for the removal of the
wines and liquors.
Willard and his wife. who IL "a
daughter OF william y Guthrie. the
well-knOwn lawyer were married
April n, 1903. IN the Church OF the
Incarnation Her father gave her the
lark Avenue house ana erected on
hls Locust Valley estate summer
home for their occupancy Mrs. VII
lard testified before the referee that
she had an income OF between $40 900
ana $4,000. She named a Mrs. Kcl-
ley as correspondent, and John
O'Reliy testified that willard and th,
woman named had lived as mir. and
Mrs. Kelley from Jan. ! TO May /,
1920. at No l5s Madison Avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-22
MACSWINEY HAS
REFRESHING SLEEP; ;
ENTERS 41ST DAY
ProSuatiOn of HuAger Striker
Less Pronounced, League
Bulletin Reports.

LONDON. Sept. - Terence Mac
Swpey, Lord Mayor Of Cork, to-day
began the forty-first day u his hun
ger strike OF Buxton Prison, there be-
ing no change from his condition yes
terday according TO the report Of the
physician Of BrixtOn Prison TO the
Home office.
The morning bulletin issued by the
Irish Se'f- Determination League said
that the Mayor slept quite well during
The night. ana was somewhat re-
freshed this morning The condition
OF prosuat.on which lasted through
out yesterday was said 20 have been
somewhat relieved. The Leagues mid
day bulletin, however. said.
The Lord Mayors condition has
suffered a setback. HIS sister, Mary.
who has just visited him, says ne Is
very weak, 1lmoSs as PROSTATE as he
was yesterday
DUBLIN. sept 22.--Comty Conn
eillor Lynch, prominent Limerick
Sim Ftiner, was shot dead This moIu-
ing In his hotel apartment in tho heart
" hAVs beeA black ana tan police