davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
REDS WITHIN
Is MILES OF
FOE CAPITAL
Soviet Armies Capture Three
More Towns From the
Polish Forces.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PARIS, July THE Russian
soviet army now is within IS miles
of Warsaw It has captured Lomza,
which is just that distance north
east Of the Polish capital. and the
towns OF KOlnO and SzcZucZyn near
the German border in the Lomza
region.
In spite OF this and other bolshe-
vik successes. the military experts
of the Anglo French mission in Po-
land are reported 10 be optimistic,
because OF the remarkable stiffen-
ing in the resistance of the Polish
northern army under Gen. Haller.
VIII Relieve Pressure.
The chief concern of the experts
is the position OF the fourth Polish
army. defending Brest-Litovsk, but
Polish advices declare the pressure
upon that army will be relieved
fensive which is being directed
northeastward from the region Of
Brody. northeast OF Lemberg.
a large number of ships IS arriV-
ing at DanZig daily from French
and British Iorts with munitions
which are being unloaded rapidly
and rushed 20 the Polish front. ac-
cording TO word received here. An
efficient unloading system has been
organized by the allied experts. and
in putting this system into effect,
French. British and Polish workers
are laboring side by side without
interference. il is delared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
UNKNOWN RIDER
CAUSES SMASHUP
ON MISHAWAKAAV AV
Woman Receives Fractured
Collar Bone in Sunday
Accident.

Mrs. Henry Brown three and one
half miles east OF Mishawaka. re-
ceived a fractured collar bone sun
day evening at 9:15 o'clock when.
at the corner of Mishawaka aV. and
Sixth St, an unknown motOrcyclist
struck the front wheels of Mrs
Browns Ford touring car. causing
the machine TO veer into another
Ford touring car standing aside the
curbing. wrecking both Ford cars
Mrs Brown, IN company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown and her
seven year old son. Walter. were
going east on Mishawaka av. The
also going east and in passing the
car driven by Mrs. Brown the mo-
torcyclist crowded too far to the
right. the wheel on the side-car
knocking the front wheels Of the
Ford touring car to the right, caus-
ing the machine TO strike another
Ford touring car, belonging to
Henry Bultnick. 306 Milbern 81.
Car Tips Over.
The impact of the collision threw
Mrs Browns car half way around
causing it 10 fall over on its left
side. 1t also showed Bultnick's car
over the Curhing onto the side walk
i'm front of Wilson's Service station
Mrs. brown was the only one in
jured as the result of the accident
She was removed to the office OF Dr.
II. VI. Crow. 2O9 y. Main st. where
she received medical attention.
At the time of the accident. Built
nick was in the service station
Iaying for the repairs which result
ed from an accident he had short
while before. Bultnick was driving
east on Mishawaka av. when
Studehaker turned on Mishawaka
av from Sixth St BultniCk. in
stopping his car. skidded and broke
off a wheel He had Just put on
new wheel when the second acci-
dent occurred. breaking both rear
wheels and damaging the motor.
The car driven by Mrs. Brown was
badly wrecked. The large crowd Of
motOrcyclists on Mishawaka av.
caused the police ambulance. IN
charge OF officers Luther. Saberniak
and Wright, considerable trouble IN
reaching tho Ccpnp Of the accidput
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
INTERSTATE OFFICIALS
NOW ASK AUTHORITY TO
ADOPT new RATE RAISE
Claim Increase Will Not Add
to Total Income Provided
For BY Commission.
FORCES STATES TO ACT
Carriers Will Garry Fight to
L. 5. Board if Requests
Are Not Granted.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. advances
Of intrastate rates---reight. passen-
ger and Pullman-to correspond
with the interstate rates authorized
Saturday by the interstate commerce
commission, viii be asked OF the
various state railroad commissions
by the carriers, Il was stated here
Sunday night by Alfred p. Thorn.
general counsel for the Association
of Railway Executives.
Such intrastate rate increases. Mr..
Thorn said, viii not add 10 the total
income provided for by the FEDERAL
commissions decision. because in
submitting their estimate the car
riers calculated on a basis OF in
creases of both interstate and intra-
state rates.
Prepare Applications
Applications 10 the state commits
sions are now being prepared by the
railroads and il is expected by the
railroad executives that the in
creases viii be granted. Should any
state commission refuse 10 author
iZe them, however. the carriers. Mr..
Thorn said, viii proceed under the
transportation act and ask a hearing
before the interstate commerce com
mission 10 determine hAlfAlAfE Allt
existing intrastate rates are discrim-
inatory or prejudicial 10 Interstate
commerce.
Il was pointed out by Mr.. Thorn
that three representatives OF the
state commission sat with the fed
eral trade commission during the
public hearings on the application
Of the carriers. They will make re-
ports 10 the state commissions and
Mr. Thorn said it vas thought that
their opinions would have weight
with the state bodies
Ask Corresponding Increase.
Since the increases in passenger.
pullman. excess baggage and milk
rates were made general for the en-
tire country by the federal commits
sion. the railroads will ask for cor
responding increases in each state.
The percentage or advances in in
trastate freight rates which the
roads viii request. however. viii
correspond 20 the percentage auth
orized in the territory in which the
state is located. Thus increases re-
quested in eastern states would be
80 percent. in southern states 25
percent, in western states 80 per-
cent. and in mountain Pacific states
- percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
VIII Hcar Cn@.

INDIA\APOLIS, Aug. THE pc
tition OF steam railways operating
in Indiana. filed WITH the puolic serv-
Ice commission for an increase IN
Intrastatc rates previous 20 the in
crease just granted by the interstate
commerce commission, viii be given
a hearing the latter part of this
month, =. T. Lewis. chairman OF the
commission, announced Sunday.
II is regarded as probable that the
hearing viii include a complete in
vestigation Of the situation and "A
comparison of Indiana rates with
those in effect IN other states. al
though the railroads arc said 20 have
taken for granted that their petition
for increased intrastate rates would
be granted.
The Terre Hautc. Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company has filed
petitions with the interstate COM
merce commission and the public
service commission identical 20 those
OF the steam roads. il is said The
electric railway companies are now
awaiting action on their petitions for
irtTastate advances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
REPUBLICAN PARTY
CURBS ACTIVITIES
OF INDIANA WOMEN
Resignation of Chairman Re-
veals Studied Hostility
to Women.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug Rcvela-
tions attendant on the resignation of
Miss Adah Bush as chairman Of the
republican state women's commit
tee add another chapter to the stud
led hostility of the old guard" lead
ers To the participation OF women in
Indiana political affairs. Miss Bush's
retirement from the state arena was
made voluntarily, according TO an
nouncCments, in order that she
might devote time 10 the national
organization.
Coincident with this. however.
came uncontradicted reports that
Miss Bush's activity in a non-parti-
san character with the National Wo-
mons party at the San Francisco
convention was not 10 the liking or
the "old guard" circle. in fact. II is
"old guard" circle. In fact. il is
charged in many places that she met
such opposition on the part OF the
party chieftains and that her posi-
tion became so uncomfortable that
she was compelled 10 resign.
Causes Friction.
one thing that Is said TO have
caused friction between the men 8
anu WOIllt'll = ut par LIlitlltS III the re-
publican state headquarters was the
fact that instead OF the women be-
ing taken into the organization on a
fifty-nfty basis. they were obliged to
defer at every turn 10 the men. All
orders were issued by the we'll
known republican machine manipu-
lators and all the activities OF the
women's department were forced to
20 through censored channels before
being placed into commission. Il is
said.
The "old guard" tactics in this in
Cident were consistent with Their
practices in the state convention
when they denied women a place on
the national delegation. They also
followed their illy-advised hostility
when they had the republican ma
jority in the special legislature kill
a bill designed 10 give women right
to hold Office and TO sit on juries in
Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
LOCAL OFFICER
SHOT IN THIGH
Gunman Fires at PatrOIman
Aszklar as Former Flees
Through Streets.

While chasing Frank KowalsRi
sunday evening at 1880 o'clock on
w. Division st, near Olive St, Pat
rolman stephen Aszklar. 452 Dun
ham ST, was shot through the thigh,
KOwalsH making his escape Asz-
klar was travelling his beat and when
he reached Division andOlive SITS. he
noticed a frce-fOr-all fight in pro-
grcss.
Single handed The patrolman
waded into the midsl of the fight
and had downed one man armed
with a club when some yelled, look
out for that fellow with a gun"
Aszklar released the party with the
club and started for kowalsai who
was carrying gun.
Continues Chase.
Seeing the parolman come FOR
him kOwalski started 10 run east
on Division St, shooting at the pat
rOlman as he ran. Aszklar contin-
ued the chase for several blocks
when ne felt the blood rushing
from his leg and was forced TO stop.
He was removed 10 police head
Quars by some friends who came 10
ms assistance and his wound was
dressed by Or. II. NJ Crow. kO-
walski is said 10 live on Fassnacht
nv. 4 squad Of police officers are
cOmbing the west side in search OF
him but at an early Monday morn
ing their efforts had been futile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
FRATERNITY CLOSES
MEETING 1T NUNCIE

NI-NCIE. Ind. Aug THE tri-
state convention OF the kappa Al
phl phi fraternity closed here sun
dav afternoon with n public recep-
ton rendered the fraternity boys by
the members OF the Delta Sisma an1
Delta Theta Tau sororiet.es- Dele
gates were present from nineteen
chanters in Ohio. Illinois and ln0l-
ana 4 feature OF the meeting was
a dance given saturday evening at
Mills lake near Farmland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
SOUTH BEND NAN ~
DRIVE TO STOP REDS

WARSAW. Aug. Cavalry re-
C-uitcd among former Cossa OK
troopers has been thrown in against
the bolsheviki in the region OF Brest
I-itoNSk under Cen BalachovviCz. Il
Polish general who formerly was in
the Russian army This unit COM
priScS several thousand Russians
who have been living IN Poland, to-
gcthcr with "a few Polish troopers.
Teter BeCzJicwitz Cf South Bend.
Ind. who joined Gen. Haller's forces
IN France during the great war is
q W. N. @. 4. worker with Gen.
Ralachowicz troops,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
ILLINOIS MINERS TO
RESUME WORK TO-DAY

SPRINGFIELD III. Aug l-Sev-
c1tv-nve per cent OF the Illinois
striking miners viii be back az work
Monday according 90 The opinion eX-
,,ressed sunday night by Prcs't
frank harrington CT the Illinois
miners union. The other twenty
I'VE per cent he said viii return by
"Wednesday. He said ne had already
received word from 900 locals
This opinion was borne out b1- the
reported action or the locals which
met In the Springfield district Dis
--f~r F9res-r Freeman Thompson said
he knew OF no local which voted TO
refuse 20 work.
The first day or work VIII be de-
voted 10 putting the mines In order
after tho strike so that actual hoist
fne OF coal viii be delayed In nearly
al mines until Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
Governor Cox May open Speaking
Tour at ohio Capital august II

ceremonies next Saturday bring adj
vance callers. George White. chair-
man Of the democratic national cora
m,ltee, is due Thursday or Friday 90
discuss the governors sDeaiSiny tour
August II with his prOmNed address
p the Ohio state convenCioi- n Co
luu7 blss
Details Of The notification event
VIII be discusses by the ECNcr nor
with The loCai angeWe1'i COM
N ,:ec. He w take up q mass Of
c-orrts pcnden-o ard state business
which have piled Up while he was
completing his notification address.
Two extra stenogra pliers have been
called from the state capitol 20 as
sisL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
POPE Benedict Outlines EUI
Conditions Confronting World

accumulated riches in the hands Of
few on the other. The war
brought about two other evils-the
diminution OF conjugal fidelity and
the diminution Of respect for Consti-
tutcd authority. LicentiOus habits
followed. even among young WCn-
en- and there arose the fatal doc
trinc or communism. with the aoso-
m,o destruction of dutiful relations
between nations and between IA tn
ers and children. Terrible CoDse-
quenceS ensuing have already been
experienced"
The letter continues by illuSirat-
inE tho efficacy OF the patronage Of
81 Joseph. since the society of
mankind is founded on the family,
and anything strengthening Chris
tiou domestic organization also
strengthens human society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
IDENTIFY BODY OF
LAPORTE SUICIDE
Special 70 The News-Times:

Special 70 The News-Times.
LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. 1.-The
body of an unknown young man
wno was killed by being struck by a
New York Central train late Satur-
day was today identified as that Of
Raymond Harmon, son OF Rev. j.
y. Harmon, deceased, a former
methodist episcopal clergyman,
widely known in Indiana The iden-
utlcation was made by Harmon $
--oung wife, a bride Of about a year.
filled an important office position
Tor the advance Rurnely Co Tho
Coroner's verdict viii be that OF sui
eide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
BOnLe eUardierS
In South Bend
Are Too Polite

HUNTINGTON, ". V. Aug. l.
The young people of Huntington are
singing the praises Of Judge L. j..
Newman.
Says the Judge: People can love
each other as much as they want in
Ritter Park or on the boulevards,
and no officer has the right TO pre-
vent an automobile from stopping
along the bouleyards If il is clear
of the traffic unless the occupants
are disordcrly."
The policeman no longer take no
tiCe OF the sDooncrs and an open
season for lovers is on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
EX-GOVERNOR
HANLY DIES
IN ACCIDENT
Former Executive of Indiana
and Two Friends Hit
By Train.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Body of Mr.. Hanly Will Be
Shipped TO indianapolis
for Burial.

BY Associated EreSs-
DENNISON. o.. Aug ii Frank
Hsnly, former governor Of Indiana,
and candidate for president on the
prohibition ticket in 1916. and Dr.
and Mrs. G. NJ Baker. Of l[ilEorC,
o., were killed six miles from here
early Sunday when a Pennsylvania
freight train struck the automobile
in which the party were driving TO
E[ilgore. All three suffered fractur-
Cd skulls and crushed bodies and
neither recovered consciousness after
being brought to a local hospital.
Mr.. Hanly died at a. m: Mrs
Baker at 1880 and her husband at
$3.50 y. m.
Drive In front Of Train.
DR.. and Mrs Baker had met Mr..
Hanly in Dennison at 6:45 o'clock
sunday morning and were driving
him 20 their home in KilgCre, %
miles from here.
The Baker automobile drove
across the Pennsylvania tracks back
Of one freight train and directly IN
front of another The automobile
was struck squarely.
All three OF the injured were
rushed here 70 the Twin City hos
pital where former Gov. Hanly and
Mrs. Baker died soon afterwards.
Mr.. Hanly's head was badly crushed
while Mrs. Baker sustained fatal
injuries TO her head and body. Or.
Raker's head was severely injured
and he died q short time later.
InrOute to CarroltOn.
tIr. Hanly was enrOute 90 Carroll
ton where he was to have delivered
IN address Monday. He had intend
Cd spending the day with the Bakers
q their home in kilgore.
The chief OF police here has noti-
fled relatives OF Mr. Hanly in IN
dianapoIis and 10 Is expected tho
body will be shipped there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
IOSE GREAT LEADER.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The prohibi-
ton party lost one OF it's greatest
leaders in the death Sunday at Den
nison. Ohio. OF ]. Frank Hanly. for
mcr governor OF Indiana. Virgil G..
Hinshaw, chairman Of the prohibi-
tiou national committee said when
informed by the press Of the fatal
accident.
MIR. lianly made his first big fight
for prohibition sixteen years ago
when ne was elected governor Of
Indiana on a county option platform
i'm opposition 20 Thomas r.. Marshal.
now vice president said Mr. Hin
shaw. Mr.. Marshall was understood
TO be opposed 10 prohibition in that
campaign and IIan!ys victory mark
cd one of prohibitions first great
triumphs
Strong for Prohibition.
Five years previous To his cleo
tion. however. ne came out strongly
for prohibition and made an extend
ed speaking tour over the country.
Later ne made many other tours for
prohibition and was always looked
upon as one Of our great leaders.
In 1916 he was the party's can
didate for president and drew an un-
usually large vote"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
BY Associated Press.

DAYTON. O.. Aug. IA virtually
complete rest from political affairs
was enjoyed Sunday by Gov Cox,
democratic presidential nominee At
ter attending church with Mrs Cox
the governor was his own chauffeur
on a sixty mile motor ride Sunday
visiting his farm at Jack
sOnburg and returning home al dark
4 number OF neighoo cal cd at
the farm and extended conSra tula-
tons 10 the democratic candidate
who spent several hours inspecting
Lsw buildings, livestock AID other
affairs. He expressed satisfaction
over prospects for a fine corn crop.
Fw visitors are expected here by
the governor until the notification
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
nv Associated Press

By Associated Press
ROME. July 31.-Evil conditions
confronting the world today are
outlined i'm a circular letter issued
TO the church by Pope Benedict
sunday The purpose OF this letter
is 10 pr0ClaiA throughout the world
the nftieth anniversary OF the de-
cree 10y which 81 Joseph was
named patron oi the universal
church. and in ir Vhe pourin urges
the Catholic world 20 celebrate FOR
a whole year from December next
solemn functions i'm honor OF the
saint
When the end OF the war came"
says the letter. the minds OF men.
led astrav by millNriSt pc ss!On.
were eXasL Grated by the length and
bitterness OF the conflict. and aE-
gravated hv famine on one side and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
MONnPIANES IFAXF

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aus Three A.
metal mon0planes q traiI blazing
trip from New York 90 san Fran
cisco FOR the air mail serV .ce left
mere sunday for Omaha on the third
leg Of The journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
STATE SECRETARY OF
MASONIC ORDER DIES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. L.
Calvin w. PratIer. grand secretary
OF the Masonic order In Indiana,
died at his home here Sunday night.
Mr.. Prather had been Ill fer four
weeks He had been connected with
the Masonic order for many years
and was known 10 Masonic through
out the United states because Of his
varied ard official duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Form
or Gov. j. Frank Hanly of Indiana.
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Dennison. o., Sunday
afternoon. was born AIril 4. 1868,
in a log cabin i'm Champaign coun-
ty, Illinois He secured his cduca-
ton by working his way TIN ouSh
the eastern Illinois normal school
at Danvlle H. He taught school
for several years following his
graduation from Illinois normal
school and studied law during his
spare time.
In 1859 ne was admitted TO the
Warren county CIndiana) bar and
began the practice OF law "a Will
Transport, Ind. a year later ne was
nominated and elected 10 the In
diana senate. where he at once took
a front rank as debater and
forceful legislator. I'm 1894 he was
nominated by the republicans OF the
ninth Indiana district for congress
and was elected by a majority of
more than 5000.
Forms Partnership.
In the fall of 1896 he moved TO
Lafayette. where he formed a part
nership IN the practice OF law with
Sen. Will r. Wood A year later he
was a candidate for United States
senator on republican ticket against
Sen. Albert BeVeridge but lost the
nomination I'm the republican eau
Gus by a few votes.
In August, 1903, Mr.. Hanly de-
cided TO become a candidate for the
republican nomination for govern
or When the convention met he
was nominated unanimously on the
second ballot He was elected i'm
1904 by almost So. 900 plurality. the
largest ever given a subernatoTial
candidate by any party in Indiana.
When his term OF governor eX-
Dired in 1903 he became an active
worker in prohibition and for the
following five years toured the
country at the head of "a body OF
prohibition lecturers known as the
Flying Squadron.
Directed Dry Fight.
In June, 1915, the Flying squad
ron" foundation was incorporated
with Mr.. Hanly at its head and
through il ne has since directed the
prohibition fight
In 1916 he was the unsuccessful
candidate of the prohibition party
for president He was active in the
prohibition fight i'm Ohio and i'm
various parts of the country where
dLlNlnIAN W ere maui ~ iAfA AAAN
present prohibition law he'd uncOn-
stitutional
He was the publisher Qf two pa
pers i'm indianapolis - the National
Enquirer. weekly prohibition pa
Ter. which he founded I'm 1915 and
the indianapolis Commercial
daily paper.
The funeral will be held from his
home here. relatives announced.
represented Drys.
He represented the drys before
the United States supreme court IN
the Ohio cases IN which the Consti-
tutiOnality of the national prohibit
tion amendment was sustained as
well III the validity OF the NOlstead
act for its enforcement.
As president OF the Flying squad
ron foundation he was preparing TO
launch a nationwide night for the
election of dry congressman to
maintain the lava campaign TO be
as planned by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
TAKE Up CLOSED SHOP ISSUE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The Chica-o
Federation OF Labor Sunday author
ized it's president, John Fitzpatr-ck.
20 aNpoint committee Of fifteen
for the announced purpose Of act
iyelv going 10 battle with the United
states chamber of commerce on the
closed shop proposition and 20 de-
wise means OF preventing open
eNrpe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Michigan; Fair Monday and
Tuesday rising temperature.