davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
RAIL UNIONS
WILL SUBMIT
AWARD TO MEN
Brotherhood Officials Dis
appointed Over Commits
sion's Ruling.
STRIKE MAY FOLLOW
Owners Of Roads Ready to
Boost Freight and Pas
senger Rates.
By Associated Press

Bv Associated Press:
CHICAGO. July 20.-Whether the
spectre OF nationwide railway
strike has been laid by the $780,
600. 900 wage increase granted Tues
day to more than 100000 railroad
employees Tuesday night remained
undecided.
brotherhood oHciaIs. after all
day conferences. made no attempt
10 conceal their disappointment
that they did not get all of the bill
lion dollar increase they asked. The
belief grew, however, in the abb
sence OF any talk Of an immediate
strike. that the union officials would
submit tho award. probably without
recommendation 10 "A referendum to
the men. a decision on this point
was promised Wednesday by w c..
Lee. of Cleveland. grand president
OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen.
Consumer to Pay
Railroad representatives accepted
the award philosophically and i'm
mediately set about plans for pass
ing the 5000. 00O,00 addition 10
their wage budget along 10 the ulu-
mate consumer-in this case the
man who pays the freight. Armed
with reliable advance knowledge as
10 what the award would provide.
the railroads had their figures
ready Judge r. NJ. Barton, chair
man OF the United States railway
labor board. had hardly handed
down his decision when +. T. Whit
or. representing the more than four
hundred railroads involved. an
nounced that the roads would need
an increase Of 1S percent In freight
rates TO meet the wage boost. The
Interstate Commerce commission
will be asked TO spread the in
crease over both freight and pas
senger rates.
The $500. 900 award repre-
sents a 21 percent increase in the
pay or the railroad men, For the
first time in history the roads pay
rolls this year Will pass the three
billion dollar mark. Mr.. Whittier es-
timated the 1920 payrolls at S3.344.-
600. 600. more than double the
s1.46S.576.3 394 paid in 1916.
Award Retroactive
The boards award was made
retroa ctive TO May 1. with provision
that back pay for three months falls
due Aug. 1. when $15O.1O0. 900 Is TO
DE distributed in addition 10 the
regular pay Yard service engineers.
fremen and helpers. who received
an hourly increase OF 1Sc, will get
the biggest back pay checks. their
three months awards totalling
S11O.16O.
In its decision the board followed
the boards general policy laid
down by the Lain commission. ap-
pointed in 1918. that the man who
received the least should get the
most. on a percentage basis the
biggest increases went 10 the un-
skilled and semi-skilled labor.
while the conductors engineers and
shop crafts. the sO-callec "aristoc-
racy OF the road" received smaller
percentages
The one notable exception TO this
general rule was the yard service
men. whose is cents an hour IN
crease topped all others. Here the
board explained the deciding factors
were the extreme hazard 10 life and
frnNTTNT~ED 0N PACE EOT~p a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
MUNCIE WOMAN SAYS
HUSBAND ATTEMPTED
TO POISON INFANT
By Associated Press.

MCNCIE. Ind. July 20-A signed
statement in which she asserts that
she Is OF the opinion that her hus-
band Donald Denney Of Fort Wayne.
formerly OF Eaton. is guilty or the
attempt 20 murder their months
old baby last Saturday ny giving the
infant a nursing bottle containing
carbolic acid, was given Prosecutor
Clarence Benadum Tuesday by Mrs.
Opal Denney Of Eaton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
MARTINSVILLE MAN
AND HIS BROTHER
SHOT BY UNKNOWN
~ Associated PFC.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July 20
Andrew Renner, age so. OF near
here. was shot and killed and his
brother. Charles Renner, seriously
wounded by an unknown assailant
Tuesday. The two brothers were
driving along a road southeast Of
here, when the man appeared from
the brush near the roadside and be-
shooting. No reason could be as
signed for the attack. Sheriff Farm
er and a posse are searching for the
slayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
EMOCRATS PICK CAMPAIGN LEADER
1t is Strange
HO7U Some viii
Mistake a Name

Mr.. Mccartney, Calling Mr.. Nc
Gafney,
From the healthy lungs OF the
bellhop the name foated out on the
cool ozone that filled the lobby OF
the oliver hotel.
A rather stout man reposinG non
chalantly upon one OF the lobby
sofas looked UP from his newspaL er
-thrusting into view "a ample
Roman nose.
Dots name you call-what's it?"
he asked.
"McGanney." came the reply
And the rather stout man looked
down at his newspaper again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
WILL BRING BODY
OF GORGAS TO L. s.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-The
body of former Surgeon General
Gorgas. who died recently in Lon
don. viii he brought 10 the United
states on the army transport .Poca-
hontas The war department an
nounccd Tuesday that the transport
has been ordered 20 stop AT south
hampton. England. on tho return
trip from Europe 20 take aboard
1irs. GorCas and the body OF her
husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
SEND REINFORCEMENTS

bN = 7 IrrH
LONDON. July 2O.-Large rein
forcements for the British troops
have been ordered from India ID
Mesopotamia 10 cope with the Ara b
revolt there. IL was announced in
the house OF commons Tuesday BY
Winston Churchill. secretary for
war. who said there was no reason
for anxiety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
NINToRS N MICHIGAN
nv Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich July 90.
-Airplane 90 OF the Alaskan flying
expedition. commanded By LiCut t.
&. CrUmrine. flying from Erie Pa .
90 Grand Rapids. arrived safely here
At 542 this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
SEN. WATSON HAS
LOSS OF MEMORY
ON MOIST ISSUE
Says He Thought Plank on
Prohibition Was Adopted.
Surprised.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW
(News-Times Washington Correspondent


WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The Of
fetal version Of the republican plat
form adopted by the Chicago con-
vention is being distributed from the
republican national headquarters in
tbs city.
The official version of the plat
form. whicn is compiled in nCauj
printed form, does not contain the
"lost plank" on prohibition which
Sen. James Z. Watson. chairman OF
the platform committee at Chicago,
SAYS was adopted, and which, he
states was lost in the haste of pre-
senting the platform 10 the cOnven-
ton. The senator says il should
have been included in the official
version, although the fact remains
that il is not.
Held Up.
For a time. the printing Of the ON
cfal version was held up at the re-
quest of Watson until he could get
an touch with the members of the
piatform committee. a majority OF
them agreed with him that the plat
form had been adopted. All was
well until William Allen White of
Kansas stepped in with the facts IN
the case He said that he had pro-
posed the resolution with another
and that both had been voted down
by the committee.
Rev. r. G. Dinwiddie, one Of the
most prominent drys in the country
says that when the liquor fight is
simmeYtd down It will take the form
Of nght in the varin1,s corFression-
al districts for the selections Of can
didates for congress. The Grys viii
support dry candidates ana the vets
will support wet candidates, leaving
the big Sight so far as ihe prohibi-
t:onIsts are concerned TO tie men
who viii control con@~ess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Treasury Certificates
Are OUerSubscribed
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. Julv 2o-The
two issues OF five and three quarter
percent treasury certificates OF in
dehtedness dated July Is and ma
turing January 20 and March Is
1921. respe pectivelv. with a combined
value Of $500. 900 600 have been
over subscribed. according TO pre-
lininary reports. Secretary Houston
announced Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
GEORGE H. WHITE, FORMER
CONGRESSMAN, TOHANDLE
PRESIDENTIAL AFFAIRS
Democratic Officials Perfect
Organization at Confer
ence In Columbus.
COX FLAYS REPUBLICANS
SAYS G. o. p. Are Raising
Fund Sufficient to Shock
the Sensibilities."

4
COLUMBUS. O.. July 20
Charges that the republicans were
raising a campaign iund sufficient
10 shock the sensibilities" were made
Tuesday night by Gov. Cox, demo-
cratic presidential candidate, in al
address 10 the national democratic
committee, which perfected the or
ganiZation campaign.
The democrat. Gov. Cox. declared.
will insist upon continuance OF the
senatorial investigation Of campaign
collections and expenditures and
also will make frequent and detail
ed accounJngs OF their finances.
The democratic platform, he declar-
ed. is "a promissory note which
Will be paid IN fun, closing his ad-
dress with a prediction for No
Vember victory.
Elect White.
Gov Cox's address. together WITH
brief supporting remarks by Frank
lin j. Roosevelt his running mate.
followed election OF George II.
White, former congressman OF Mar
ietta. Ohio. as chairman Of the DEM
ocratic national committee and man
ager of the party campaign. He
succeeded Homer s. Cummings Of
Connecticut. who has served for
be relieved for other campaign duty.
Mr.. White was chosen after Edmond
II. Moore, Ohio national con,mittec-
man, had declined the chairman
ship because OF personal reasons
and made possible Mr.. Whites eicc-
| tion by resigning from the commit
| tee and giving way 20 him.
I Much Of the campaign details
were left TO Chairman White He
was authorized 10 appoint a special
campaign subcommittee, probably
of fifteen members and tC arrange
other details.
The committee did not fix the
dates for notifying GOV Cox and
| Mr.. Roosevelt OF their nominations
| but the candidates and the new
chairman tentatively chose Satur-
day. August 7, for that OF Gov. Cox,
at his home, Trails End. Dayton.
The following Monday. August 3.
was selected for similar ceremonies
for Mr. Roosevelt at his home at
HYDE Park. y. y.
CoN's Statements.
Gov. CoXs statements regarding
republican campaign funds and his
pledge Of democratic conduct were
made in a half hour address upon
/ the retirement Of former Chairman
Cummings and induction Cf Chair
man White.
We purpose 10 deal with i'm
minenL good faith with the elcc-
torate with reference 10 platform
! pledges" said Gov Cox who was
| chcercd repeatedly.
We mean TO let every man and
Is oman understand where every dol
| lar comes from and for what pur-
| pose il is spent We not only urge
! that as matter Of high principle.
/ but in order 10 guarantee the trt-
umph OF Cur cause.
we do not want publication Of
/ expenditures after election. We
/ want the voters 10 be fully advised
I as 20 every Circumstance OF the col
I lection expenditure of funds in
order that they may understand
I that when democracy continues its
4 duty. IL assumes IL without any OBJ
CONTINUED OK PACE EOr-p \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

CONTINUED on PAGE FoURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

INDIANA: Fair and warracr wednesday
THURSDAY fair.
MICHIGAN. Partly cloudy wednesday
probably light local sh overs rorth and ives
portion. Thursday fair. cooler northeast part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

CONTINUED o. PAGE FOUR)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

each year with maximum no,l,.
OF one year. s
The employer is compelled 70 no,
into n pension fund minimum =,
500 crowns q year for each omp,,..
The details OF the pension sys...'
are to be PROMULGATED in tho fc.a
OF ordinances by the dopar,m,,,.
OF education and interior.
The provisions as apT'iur IN "a.
sale of a newspaper are intcrestin's
y new proprietor may within ''S"
month give notice to an clto-',i
employe that he will not c.r,t,.l
owner less than five years. also w
one years full pay and. IN HIS ser'
vice was for a period between N',
and ten years, to pay for a y,lr ana
half,
Should new proprietor f,u IN
give notice Of discharge within an
days, the employees are entitled IN
one years notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

happy to be once more back TO work.
At present only about 1000 u Mex
ico's $4,000 mines are tsing worked
ana there is not enough work for all
OF the men who were employed AT
tho mines when the ten years or
turmoil began.
Mining Is being rapidly resumed,
as the now government ie gaining
the confidence of mining men, and
II ~ believed that unless strikes
chock this advank there VIII soon
he an abundance VI work for all OF
the men who were once employed
IN the mining regions
Talk Railroad Strike.
There Is stlll talk of big RAN
road strike. led by the organization
of engineers and firemen. but II IL
believed that the dispute will be
prevented from reaching n crisis.
Practically all ~ the October strikes
havc been settled
The general strikes Threatened by
socialists ana other radical organizaN
tions have attracted little attention,
NJ tho bark ~ these bodies Is worse
than their "bitc"
President de Ia iIuortn seems de-
Hirous ~ preventing strikes and all
other trouble 80 as 20 turn over n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
YANKS IN TURK
CITY LONESOME
Diversions Are Few and
of Unusually Low
Grade.
NIGHT LIFE IS BLANK
Most Cosmopolitan Commun-
ity in the World, But Turk
Keeps to Himself.

CONSTASTiSOuLr. S1y. g..
Americans In ConRtontinoplc arc
finding life dun unintcrosting and
devoid ~ diversion or entertainments
Thcy havc found 90 their diHappulnt-
ment that tho Turkish capital has
no thcatcrs, no amusomont contcrs,
no scashorc resorts, few moving pic
turo houses and only one or two good
t,gtHur MOS THE only ura." tuolot'
ly resembling thcators are few
cheap cabaret halls which attract
sailors, soldiers and wanderers OF all
nations, but never the Turk The
rur. finds his diversion in the cotf',
houses,
There Is little night lifo In Con
Htlutinoplc. After 10 o'clock the city
~ as still as New England villngo
on Sabbath morning. only the
hahitucs Of the coffee houses or tho
cabaret and beer halls are seen, Al
t1ouHn prohibition b. unknown, to-
frcshmcnts at these local amusement
places come high. Whiskoy Is $3.50
IA glass; and 7-pcr-ocnt beer 30 cents.
Americans IN the city amusc them
solves 10y occasional dances. tea par
ticR and wcek-ond trips on the BOs-
porus Not many OF them enjoy
entire to the Turkish homes. a three
months stay In the city usually is
enough 20 make them yU1'u Tor
home. There are now considerable
number OF them here, most OF them
being connected with American relief
organizations or commercial firms.
Although having n population OF
nearly 1000. 900, Constaniinople has
no tnxicahs. few automobiles and
only "A single trolley line. Everybody
walks or rides In the dilapidatod
hurre- drawn carriages or monde
script street cars. People living in
the suburbs crowd to suffocation the
fcrryboats plying the Boaporus aud
the Golden Horn, Tho lone trolley
line runs along the main street and
Euspends operations AS often as tho
city runs out OF coal, which is fire.
quent.
The Turkish metropolis has only
one or two good hotels Here the
merchants, political agents and COM
fnorcini travellers OF tho world gather
to discuss their affairs Tho in-
formers and spies of the orient
mingle among them and carry on
their intrigues, Nowhere are there
no many strange or supicioua looking
characters. Richly dressed women
from occident and orient, bejowelod
and painted. frequent the cafes and
ioungine rooms and carry on open
Irritation with the guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

the new law sets them apart with
unusual safeguards.
The sct covers editors, editorial
writer's, artists and reporters en-
gagged on a fixed salary. but not
persons to whom newspaper work Is
a secondary employment. Under its
provisions the employe must be Civ
en- a written agreement describing
the nature OF the work for which he
Is employed. amount OF salary, al
lowance for special work and Sipu-
latiOns for repayment OF expenses
incurred in the discharge OF his
work. II also provides for increased
pay at intervals OF five years up to
the siNtieth year OF age.
one months annual leave Is guar
anteed with pay. and after 10 years
six weeks with pay, Three months
notice must be given of discharge
and. after five years continuous en-
ployment, one month additional for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

tranquil and pacific Mexico TO his
successor, General Obregon. II has
been through his persopal efforts
that some OF the threatened strug-
giles between workmen and en-
ployees have been avoided. He Is
credited with having settled the
street railway strike here. set for
october !.
The railway workers demanded an
increase in u4t of &c per cent. The
company reminded them that they
had already received in the past four
years increases ranging from i50 to
nearly 200 per cent, and asserted
that. as tho Mexico city lines were
being operated ht loss, Il was i'm
possible to grant another inrcease
at this time.
Matters looked serious for a time.
The company at last offered an in
crchso OF 10 per cent. This was ac-
oepted at the last hour BY the car
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
STRIKE RUMBLE
HEARD IN MEXICO
Hucrta Has Settled a
Number Of Dis
turbances
ny IOIila p. ItfRnY.

While tho government has succeeded
30 FAR In preventing great gtrWcH
from intcrruptlng the work ~ W..
construction In Mexico. rumblos ~
threatened new trouble are con.
Htnurly being heard Tho newest
region Of unrest is tho mining sec
tion Of Mirhoacan, where the miners
are making demands Tor higher pay.
tntil the news came OF the threat
cucd Michoaoan strike, therc was an
Impression that there would lac no
trouble at the mines for q long timo
because the thousands ~ minorB who
have been kept In idlcucas by the
revolutions worc supposed to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
School
Books in Use Which
Lauded the ukiser

EDWARDSVILLE. H.. Nov 6.
Tho school board here is up In
arms Just az school was open
irR for tho year. n was discovered
that KcoRrnphioA In "a now batch
OF textbooks declared that tho
"Gcrmnn Empire Includes Alsn'e
Lorraine that the kaiser is it9
emperor ana IS a powerful mon
arch" AlHY that the u,St in
strength Go tho German Empire Is
the great Auatro- Hungarian mon
ar,hE There was lot more
along this line, with maps go
prove, Tho frouziod school board
discovered that many of the books
were ~ years Old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

it for thirty seconds with piece Of ice.
This closes the pores and makes the skin
firm in texture.
The very first time you use this Wood
bury steam treatment, your skin will begin
to show more color. The other six nights of
the week, cleanse your skin thoroughly in
the usual way with Woodbury's Facial
Soap and warm water.
Get cake of Woodbury's and begin tonight the
treatment your skin needs. You viii find Wood
burys Facial Soap sale at any drug store or toilet
goods counter in the United States OF Canada.
as cent cake will last a month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New
York and Perth, Ontario.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
NEWSPAPER MEN
FAVORED BY LAW
Various Writers Are Set
Apart With Unusual
Safeguards.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.--By an act OF the
national assembly the newspaper
fraternity Of Austria Is given a spe-
clai standing In its relation to en-
ploy,rs. Members Of the news de-
pnrtmcuts uf papers always have
enjoyed the customary legal protec-
ton AZ regards notice of discharge,
vacations and similar matters, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Texans ought ~ bc thankful that
they can participate ln Thauksgiv-
ing Duy without "a poll tlN receipt
Dallas ScwH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

And ~ would bc h,ifDr world n
buyer ana seller were more Ike
David pud Jonathan Dallas News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Pale
SaAHOW skins
eHE new steam, treatment
for them

Ifyour skin is pale and colorlcss, try this
new steam treatment for it. Steam pcne-
trates the skin in way water alone cannot
do. lt enables you to cleanse thoroughly
the pores that have become clogged, to
stimulate inactive blood vessels and give
the skin new color.
To make your skin soft and colorful, one
night week fill your bowl full of hot water
almost boiling hot. Bend over the top of
the bowl and cover your head and the bowl
with heavy bath towel, SO that no steam
can escape. This opens the pores wide,
stimulates the tiny blood vessels of the face
and brings the blood to the surface.
Now lather hot cloth with Woodbury's
Facial Soap. With this, wash your face
thoroughly, rubbing the lather well into the
skin in an upward and outward motion.
Then rinse the skin we'll, first with warm
water, then with cold, and finish by rubbing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

I AIDES $1,000 REwARDl .Ss-.ts.y ;.. %, sp.. 81.
- Soseessful 'Monthiy' Corppuund, s.feiy relieves
sons ~ ths longest no.t obsiinaA abaorn cases Ia
,,9SS,v Ne h.c,n. psip " !ntsLtsrsre. slth work.
par. AssluMnsIes Mnfpr CO nIsis tIII. ua
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
MEXICAN KILLED
WHEN GUN FAILS
Night Waterman Stays Miner
After Latter Snaps Trigger
in Gun Play.

Trinidad. Colo.-Lucas Ruiz. twen-
ty-two. a coal miner, was shot dead
by Night Waterman Joe Alter ut De-
lagua at an early hour in the morning
after Ruiz and one Ficundo Martinez
had attempted to hold up the watch
man and Deputy Sheriff T. ]. Little
john Ruiz. who had earlier been dis
armed by the night Waterman. is said
to have secured another gun and with
Martinez encountered the two officers
making their rounds in camp.
According to Alter, Ruiz drew his
gun and holding it at the body of At
Ter pulled the trigger The gun.
snapped but failed to discharge, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Bass Drum and vioI in one.

An orchestral persuasive instrument
that combines fire booming resonance
of the drum with the range of the
double bass viol. according to Popular
Mechanics. is the latest in Russian
musical novelties In form it is COM
bination of both instruments, the four
foot finger board being fixed to skin
covered drum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Walk Around a. Rinq.

A Tennessee investigator made a
series of more than fifty experiments
for the purpose of disproving the as
sertion that blindfolded persons walk
in circles. but he was unable TO do so.
for all the persons in the tests depart
ed from the straight line as they
walked away from the starting point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
WRESTLING MATCH
AT LIVINGSTON

Wrestling Match in the new Pavil-
ion a. Livingston, next Friday night.
Three big bouts with BIackbOurne
OF Beetonn in the principal.
Hartmann OF Plattesille win ref
ereeu ADMISSION Slit s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Little rogues easily become great
ones.
Lend money to an enemy and thoult
gain him; to friend and thou'1t lose
him. Hts4o@~s4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

Promises may get the friends, but
nonperformance will turn them into
enemies.
Eat spare suppers ana You'll need
few medicines .s.