davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
BROTHERHOODS DELAY ACTION UPON AWARDS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wfre1

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 30.-Al- though objectionable aspects of the wage award by the railroad labor board in Chicago was discussed by the heads of the four big railroad brotherhoods today, formal action was postponed until meeting here in two weeks
 It was announced by w. G. Lee, pres ident of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. that membership in that or ganization is increasing by 100 to 125 per day The heads of the three other brotherhoods also report increases in membership.
 The officials attribute it to the bet ter wages being paid as a result of the new wage scale.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
COX INVITES CROWD ID VISIT WHEN HE
 GAINS WHITE HOUSE
TRenuhIican A.PLeased wlrel

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wre1
 DAYTON, Ohio, July 30.-Belief that pressed by Governor Cox today in an address at the Homecoming celebra- tion here. After standing two hours under burning sun, reviewing a par ade estimated to contain between 5000 and 12,000 marchers, crowds stormed the reviewing stand and insisted on a brief address from the guest of honor, in which he thanked his audience stfor the testimonialp given him.
 "I just said to a gentleman from Washington that it would appear to be reflection on ones judgment to desire to leave Dayton and live in any other place." he said. "Yet somehow I have a feeling I am going to reside in the White House which you yourselves own As the future tenant of these premises I promise to take good care of it'
 Extends Invitation
 To another crowd which almost crushed the governor and Mrs Cox as they left the reviewing stand and county jail building, Governor Cox said jocularly:
 T invite you all to come. to see me in Washington"
 The governor left his Trails End li- brary to review the parade in the midst of completion of his address of acceptance for Aug. ', which he said would go surely to the printer to-
 It was Jimmy Cox day in Dayton for the thousands who packed the par ade route. released by a half holiday.
 Hello. Jimmy" was the salutation shouted at the governor by hundreds of the paraders. Three cheers for Jimmy" and .4Hi, Jimmy. I'll see you in the White House" were other greet ings.
 Candidate Responds,
 The governor, waving a wet hand kerchief and applauding each group,
 Hello, Buck" and Hello there. Pete" and Hello, Ike," and How are you, Charley were among the greet ingS he shouted back
 T have seen men who have fol- lowed my standard for I2 years who gave me confidence in 190S," said the governor. T am prouder to have held 1t than to have inspired it at the outset"
 Jimmy Cox also was the keynote of many banners on parade floats and marchers' banners
 Fighting Jimmy, we're behind you,r s2id one banner. while others declared Be Cox Sure in November and Jimmy Will De-
 Convention Band Leads
 The parade was led by the famous Cox" band of convention fame It played "Ohio," the convention battle song, as it marched by the governor, while the s'Cox Boosters" an organiza- ton of convention veterans, sang Ohio Instead of declaring they would nominate Cox or know the req son why" they sang they would "elect Jimmy Cox or know the reason why. !" The Rainbow division band and about dozen others also took part in the parade.
 Over the parade line airplanes per formed, while bombs of daylight fire works sounded their cannonade
 Governor Cox stood bareheaded dur ing the parade, waving to every group. At his side were Mrs. Cox. the gover- nor's sister, Mrs. J. Q. Banker and members of the local arrangements committed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31

Governor Cantu, who is raising ar army to repel Mexican federal troops said today he had been promised sup port of practically all the seven thou sand Chinese in the district Japanese residents were expected to advise the governor tonight as to the support they will give him. There are about 500 Japanese here
 No Mexican federal troops have left Guaymas for Lower California as re- ported, according to a telegram re- ceived here today by w. F. Boyle American consul, from American Con- sul Yost, at Guaymas- Yost said il was rumored at Guaymas that troops were being sent from Manzanillo and Mazatlan.
 Mobilize Troops
 FL PASO. Texas, July 30-Mexicar federal forces numbering several thou sand men are being mobilized and moved against Lower California to put down the rebellion against federal au- thority of Governor Esteban Cantu it was announced today by General F. Elias Gales, Mexican minister of war and marine, who is here en route to Torreon, Durango, to confer with Francisco Villa, the bandit, concerning tho latters surrender.
 Cantu never has accepted the au- thority of the Mexican central govern me0I. neither now or unQ6T the late President Carranza, General Gales said. He attempted to run the state as separate from the balance of Mex ico and for his personal ends, the war secretary added.
 Attacks Moral Conditions
 .Cantu was ordered to close gam bling and vice of the worst kind which has operated under his protection said General Gales. He refused to dc so, continuing to Haunt to the world a disgraceful condition that works against Mexico as a whole The fed eral government is determined to end vice as quickly as can be in every pos sible place. Baja California is a ter ritory, not a state of Mexico, and the governor must be subservient to the wishes of the national government.
 There has been much agitation in California against the vice in the neighboring state of Mexico and we know the women of California will praise us for attempting to clean ur these pest holes. Highways in the United States leading to Mexican cities in Lower California have signs read ing This road to he'll These signs tell the truth"
 The federal government of Mexico has funds arranged to carry out sev- eral big irrigation projects in Chihua- hua and Sonora, according to General Gales.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ACCEPTS PLACE

PUEBLO, Col, July 30.--Dr. Hubert Work of this city, former Republican national committeeman from Colorado tonight announced that he had accept ed an appointment on the national Re- publican executive committee as ten dered him by Will H. Hays, national chairman, in a long distance telephone conversation from Chicago today Dr. Work, together with United States Senator New and J. D. Healing, na- tional committeeman from Indiana, will have full charge of thes Chicago headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
(RepubIican Assoeia.ed Press Leased Wirel

MEXICAII Lower California, July 30 - Governor Esteban Canus action terminating relations with the Mexican provisional and reports that Amer- ex-service to machine guns for the Canu forces the outstanding features tonight in the situation here arising out of the announced intention of the provisional government to control of Lower California from Governor Cantu.
 It said by officers of the Cantu forces that suf- fcient American veterans had crossed the international boundary line from Caexco to the twentyone chine guns said to be part of the equipment of the Cantu army.
 Preparations to resist the invasion which Governor Canu has announced to be made by Mexican federal soldiers continued rapidly Recruits who have enlisted here drilled today and Governor Cantu expressed confidence he would have army of sufficient strength to resist any troops that might attack his men.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
MUST RESPECT RIGHTS

MEXICO CITY, July 3O.-Referring to the petroleum situation. Pastor Rouaix, secretary of agriculture and development of the Carranza cabinet, declared today that while the Mexican constitution may be retroactive the statutes emanating from it cannot have such effect
 The new law must recognize na- tionalization Of the subsoiI according to the constitution but must not de stroy past rights Rouaix said Ut must try to reconcile them Nith tie new ideas and also respect the rights acquired hsS previous laws"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ROUTINE BEGINS

ON BOARD THE U. s. s. PRIN- CESS MATOIKA. July 3o.-CBy wire less to the Associated Press)-A calm sea and sunshine permitted a com plete training routine today for all of the Olympic athletes and during the remainder of the trip all teams will participate twice daily
 Runners today practiced starting under French signals; javelin throwers hurling a corded spear overheard failed in efforts to hit a shark accomranying 3 the ship. The last seasick athlete re- ported for work today
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
HARDING DECLARES FOREIGN INTERESTS ARE WILLING TO
 HELP DEMOCRATIC FINANCES
Candidate Repeats Questions Asked of Cox Concerning League Pact
 While Predicting That Country Would
 Demand Details of Contribution Plan

MARION, Ohio July 3o-senator Harding pref aced his front porch campaign tonight with statement again asking Governor Cox for specifications of the Democratic stand the league of nations and charging that the powerful international interests concerned in President Wilson's foreign policy preparing to if nance literally the Democratic campaign.
 He declared it had become apparent that the Demo- cratic campaign managers hoped to keep the league in the background but he promised they would not be per mitted to do so.
 '"The more the Democrats attempt to get away from this issue he said, the nsstent the country will be to know what they intend to do if they entrusted with the administration
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
WOOL CONSUMPTION DROPS

WASHINGTON, July 30.-A sharp drop in wool consumption amounting to approximately 17,000. .000 pounds in June as compared with the average consumption for the preceding months Of this year was announced today by the department of agriculture's bureau of markets. The drop was due, the bureau said, to the curtailment of oper- atlons in the textile manufacturing in dustry, resulting from lack of orders. cancellations and deferred shipments.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
DENIES MOTION

PORTLAND, Me. July BOA mo- tion by the defendants for a bill of particulars was denied by Judge Hale in the federal court today in the suit of the Mineral Separation company of New York against the Nevada Con- solidated Mining company and the Magma Mining company for alleged infringement of patents. The court allowed in part a motion by the plain tiffS for a further answer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
BELLA KILN TO FAVE

BERLIN, July 30.-Bela Kun, for mer communist dictator of Hungary, and his communist companions who were detained at Stettin while enroute to Russia, are to be allowed to depart to destination abroad to be chosen by themselves" according to an of ficial government statement today.
 The government says it does not feel Justified "in further withholding free dom from the arrested persons without legal grounds"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
TO HAVE COMPANION

LONDON, July 30.-The chairman Of the Irish vigilance society in Great Britain at a meeting today announced that Archbishop Mannix of Australia would be accompanied to the British Isles from the United States by an unnamed distinguished compatriot. The statement brought forth cheers for Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish republic" He added that the archbishop and his companion would land in a manner which would aston lsh .sthe enemy
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
HEAR PETITIONS

TUCSON. Ariz., July 30.-Hearing of the petitions of Ralph Langwortly and J. P Piper for receiver for the Nile Wide Copper company began in the SUI perior court today. The suit is filed against the company and Charles P Reininger, president, and accuses the defendants of mismanagement e. the affairs of the company.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
MATHEWSON ILL

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July 30 Christy Mathewson, veteran baseball player, manager and coach, has been at sanitarium here for month On- dergoing treatment for tuberculosis, is was learned tonight. He has been con fined to his room since his arrival has received no callers and has been talk ing an absolute rest.
 It was understood that his condition was not such as to cause any immedi- ate alarm.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
Appeal Falls Flat

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 30-Presi- dent Frank Harrington of the Illinois Miners union, when told tonight Presi- dent Wilson had offered to invite a meeting of the joint scale committee of miners and operators to adjust wage inequalities. if the miners would re- turn to work, said:
 'T don't think much of it." Tn a previous statement he had declared coal miners about fed up on appeals" from the president.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
ELECTED PRESIDENT

ST PAUL. July 30.-Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest of Detroit, Mich, was elected president of the national federation of business and professional women's clubs at the closing days session of the federation's annual convention today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
AUSTRALIAN MINIS

MILWAUKEE, July 30-Lew Ed wards, champion lightweight borer of Australia, was tonight given the news paper decision over Jack Lawler Ten nessee, at the end of a ten-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
APPEALS TO STRIKING MINERS
 TO RETURN TO WORK
RepubIiean A. ?. Leased wIrel

HepuDiCdn A. F. LeaSeu WI
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 3o-ln
 compliance with the wishes of
 President Wilson, John Lewis,
 president of the United Mine
 Workers of America, will issue a
 mandatory order instructina all
 miners on strike in lndiaan and
 Illinois to return to work imnedi-
 ately to permit the normal opera
 ton of the mines, itN~as announced
 at miners national headquarters
 tonight.
 WASHINGTON, July 3o-President Wilson. through the United Mine Workers of America, tonight appealed to striking mine faborers in Illinois and Indiana to return to work
 Inequalities in the wage scale--held by the strike leaders to be the cause of the walkout-have closed most of the bituminous mines in the two states, said the president. He added he could not recommend any correction until the strikers return, but that when they did so he would invite the joint scale com mittee of operators and miners to meet to adjust any inequalities.
 Studies Situation
 The presidents appeal. a telegram addressed to the United Mine Workers of America, was sent after he had studied a report on the coal situation submitted by Secretary of Labor Will son.
 The president declared he was dis tressed not only because failure at this time to mine coal would result in suf- fering during the winter, but also be- cause the violation of the terms Of your solemn obligation inlpairs your good name and threatens the very foundation of fair industrial relations" Pointing out that the United Mine Workers constituted the largest single labor organization in the world, ht, said. NO organization could long en- dure that sets up it's own strength as being superior to its plighted faith or its duty to society at large"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-31
CANTU REPORTS AMERICANS WILL SERVE MACHINE GUNS| AGAINST GOVERNMENT ARMY

Governor of Lower California Terminates
 Relations With Provisional President With Expression of Confidence In His Ability to Withstand. Any Aggressions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
SMITH WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN TUESDAY
Democratic Candidate for
Congress to Speak at High
School Auditorium.

Ralph Y smith OF Laporte. cam
Cidate FOR the 18Th district demo-
ratio congressional nomination. will
address mass meeting of citizens
at the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock Tuesday night
Atty Smiths ability as public
speaker Is Well known here. He will
make clear his stand on the public
questions involved in the coming
campaign.
Arrangements for the meeting.
which is iooHed upon AS the most
prominent political event in this city
oince the entrance OF candidates for
public ONCE began with the cling
~ declarations. are being completed.
The auditorium at the high school
was selected for She meeting iu or
der 90 give as many as possible an
opportunity 90 hear the address OF
tnc democratic congressional caudi-
date
A large number ~ women are eN-
pected go attend the meeting Tues
day night south Bend women are
beginning t0 take AN active part i'm
politics. and those in charge OF the
meeting declared Thursday night
that al women who desire 90 attend
he mass meeting viii bee welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
DISAGREES WITH
SIMS CHARGES
Commander of Atlantic Fleet
Testifies at Hearing of
Probe Board.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April admiral
Fl. B. Wilson, commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic fleet. disagreed.
Thursday. with many Of Rear Ad-
miral Sims criticisms of the navy
departments conduct OF the war
Before the senate investigating COM
mlttee. the admiral declared the ac-
tive fleet never was better prepared
Tor war than in April. 1917, the de-
pnrtm ent whole heartedly and en-
erEetically cOOperated with the allies
iro0 the moment thai rar was de-
olared and "full and complete plans
Were prepared 20 meet a German
naval offensive.
The Nays ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
the var. the admiral SAID. deserved
,hc comm endatiou OF the nations
Tor they were 50 Stupendous as TO
make relatively unimpor:ant mis-
Five days after the United states
d'--lr-l tsr. Sec'y Daniels told rep
rcseutat.vcs OF the allied admiral
ties that the United State navy
would do whatever they suggested as
best for the common cause. and
plans then agreed upon were placed
Immediately in effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
WILL HALT EFFORTS
OF NINE OPERATORS
TO INCREASE PRICES

By Associated Press
RICHMOND. Ind. April S.-Ac-
ton designed 10 halt efforts OF BIZ
luminous coal mine operators 90 i'm
crease the price of coal $40 10
S1.55 per ton as the result OF the
recent 27 per cent wage increase
granted miners Thursday was start
ed by Richmond business men. EFl-
dence that operators outside OF In
diana are asking what is said 20 He
excessive Irices for soft coal 90 the
mine has been sent to Evans WOODEN
former fuel administrator Of lndl-
ana.
Howard A. Dill. manager OF the
Richmond water works. THURSDAY
exhibited letters and other dOcu-
ments in which operators from OUT
side Indiana are Offering coal AZ
S425 per ION, which before the re-
cent increase sold for 1915 T. o. 10.
mine. r. =. Johnston, "A LEGAL man
ufacturer. exhibited bills showing
that ne had been compelled 10 pay
$500 per ton f. o. b. mine for stea m
coal that previously ne purchased
at s2.35 10 $3.50 per ton.
The offer made Dill was from a
Kentucky mine owner and the oher
was for twenty ears. No sucn offers
have been made by Indiana mine
owners here so far as could be
learned. Ii is claimed the price in-
crease should not be i'm excess OF 40
cents per ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

WASHINGTON. April S.-A severe
winter the HesSian 1v and an unfa-
vorsbls seeding period caused a
heavy decline in tho condition Of
winter wheat in the principal pro-
ducipE states. department OF a-ri-
culture forecast Thursday placed the
crop a. 4E2.G17.Q00 bushels compar-
ID wi-h 73-.c3G.0)0 bushels last year.
Tho screlFo painted was not as great
as the year before. but q larger
crop than forces; was anticipated.
Iu tne Yrinr,D-i oducing states
Kansas. Illinois Missouri Indiana
and Ohio--the condition Of the crop
or April ranged from % 20 73
percent - normal compared with
ten year average range OF from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
WISCONSIN MAN
ADDRESSES LOCAL
CREDIT MERCHANTS
Prof. +. Fl. Gardner Talks on
Psychology of Collections
at Meet.

THE value Of credit that YOU in
still in man is Of vastly more i'm
portance than the value of the goods
you sell him, because, in giving him
a proper realization of the value of
the credit you extend 10 him you be-
gin the development of a reliable
and consistent customer" Prof Z.
II. Gardner, OF the University of
Wisconsin, told the members of the
South Bend Credit Mems association
at their monthly meeting held
Thursday night at Kable's banquet
hall.
Prof Gardner, a speaker OF ma
tioAals-FeDutatielf-- basiffess sub
jects Incorporated in his address,
The Psychology Of Credits and Col
lections." every psychological aspect
of the relations Of the credit man
with the debtor through cOrrespon-
dence.
Care i'm Writing.
He brought out the value OF bring
ing the attention OF the merchant
debtor 10 a Particular collection let
ter in preference to other letters
originality in the organization OF such
letters and through appealing 10 the
individual interests and tastes OF the
man.
with the aid of a chart he pointed
out the salient features Of both sue
cessful and poor collection letters
showing the importance TO the
writer OF maintaining the respect of
the merchant through streSsing the
value of his account and good will
but not reducing himself 20 an APP
peal 10 pity or contempt
lie also stressed the advantages OF
using the appeal TO the merchant
sense of fair play. his good nature
his desire 10 avoid annoyance and
his hope for success.
Dignity Necessary.
The ability to retain dignity, he
declared, is essential to the success
full writer of collection letters lie
should never ask for remittances ad-
hitting the poor condition OF his
business as "A reason but should
rather appeal for the cooperation OF
the merchant in helping 10 build a
bigger business so that he may re-
ceive unchecked credit, and that the
creditor might continue 10 furnish
him with better products.
He also stressed the use Of habit
in asking a remittance calling at
tentfOn TO the fact that a bill OF
collection letter mailed 10 reach the
customer at his usual date of settle
ment and asking for a remittance in
his usual remittance form would
more likely receive immediate at
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
WANT INDIANA IN
EPISCOPAL AREA
Northern Indiana Delegates
Make Request at Rich
mond Conference.
BY Associated Press A.:

RICHMOND. Ind. April S-A re-
quest that Indiana be made an Epis-
copal area OF he Methodist Episco-
pal church was placed before the
north Indiana conference in session
here. Thursday. The request, If 10
is approved by all the Indiana con-
ferences, Will be placed before the
general conference IN Des MoineS.
Ia. next month. II was referred
20 the committee on memorials
which will report Saturday morning.
The memorial was introduced by
Rev. J. VI. Walker OF Connersville.
Election OF delegates to the gen
eral conference occupied most OF the
time OF the ministerial conference
during Thursday and Thursday
night Seven delegates We're elect
ed. They were: Ray Wade, Elk
hart: Rev Fred y. Fisher. New
York: Rev. ". W. Martin. Fort
Wayne: Rev George r. Groce.
Greencastle. Rev. T. 4 Hall Ko-
komo; ". b. Freeland, Wabash. and
r q. Neal. Fort Wayne. Lay dele
gates viii be chosen Friday.
seventeen young ministers We're
ordained deacons az the morning
session. Thursday. Six others were
received through era usfer from 9TH
- conferences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

Yeggg LeiSurely
RObS Car After
Binding Clerks

BY Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. No, April s-The
mail car Of Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad train number
nine, Chicago 10 Kansas City was
robbed by a bandit between Lexing-
ton Junction and Kansas City
Thursday night. No estimate OF the
amount Of loot obtained was avail
able.
The bandit boarded the train at
Lexington Junction, Mo, which is
about 50 miles east Of here. En-
tering the mail. fiourishing a revolt
yer. he forced four OF the five mail
clerks 10 the face downward on the
floor and compelled a fifth 20 bind
them He then bound the fifth man
himself, and proceeded leisurely TO
rifle the registered mail.
The bandit left the train at Shelf
field. an industrial suburb OF Kan
sas City.