davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
URGE PASSAGE OF
MEMORIAL MEASURE
State Patriotic Societies Want
Legislature to Appropri-
ate Memorial Fund.

TNDIANAPOLIS. July 1f-Bep-
resentatives of various patriotic So
cieties appeared before the house
ways and means committee Of the
Indiana general assembly at pub
Iic hearing Wednesday night 20 urge
favorable action on the project for
building a ten million dollar war
memorial al the capital city.
Declaring that the memorial
should be a dtung tribute 20 the
part played by the service men ~
the war. Charles a. Bookwalter.
former mayor Of Indianapolis. said
the cost OF the project. however
great il might be would not be COM
mensurate with the sacrifice made
bv the soldiers Of the United States
Other speakers urged the COM
mittee 20 take prompt action on the
war memorial Din in order that u
may be given early consideration ~
the house and senate.
Among those who spoke besides
1fr. BOCkWalter were Mrs Ralph
Remington OF Indianapolis. Frank
HOke. attorney OF indianapolis, Mrs.
Alice French. president Of the War
Mothers OF America. Samuel Miller
attorney Of indianapolis. Major ONO
OF wfordsville. Lieut. Philip
Staap OF Greensburg: Judge =. j.
Carter former colonel in the Rain
bow division. Russell NcFau. presi-
dent of the Indiana chapter OF the
American Engineering society. Mrs.
Eliza beth Carr. state president Of
the War Mother OF America Capt.
Joseph Ninturn and DR.. 7. Victor
keene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
LOWER HOUSE PASSES EXPENSE Bill


by Associated Press:
BIRMINGHAM Ala. July H.
Veterans of the Rainbow division
closed their nrst annual reunion
here with "a parade in which many
Of them marched together for the
1rst time since they left France "a
year ago. Thousands of persons
lined the route of the parade. which
covered Birmingham principal
streets. Veterans OF the Civil war
and gold star mothers marched with
the Fcrty-sccond division men.
At the closing business session Of
the reunion Cleveland was CHOSEN as
tho next place OF meeting. and Col.
Mathew a. Tinley. OF Council
Rufs. Ia. commander of the I6Sth
infantry, was elected president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
HUNS ACCEPT
COAL DEMAND
OF ENTENTE
German Leaders Agree TO De.
liver 100000 Tons Month
ly to Allied Nations.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Germans
at Spa have accepted the allies de-
mand Of two million tons of coal
monthly, according TO a Havas dis
patch from Paris. Acceptance is ac-
cOmpanied by some conditions.
SPA, Belgium. July 14.-This was
a day of tense emotions among the
delegates 10 the conference. though
outwardly all was calm. The day
passed without official communities
tiOn between the Germans and allies
except for an informal meeting be-
tween Premier Lloyd George and
DR.. Simons the German foreign sec
rctary.
While the allied premiers were
meeting at Villa THrayneuz. the Ger
mans held "A series of cabinet meet
ings at Chancellor Fehrenbach's S
villa, two miles distant. Efforts were
made during the day 10 resume con-
tact. Or. Simons asked Mr.. Lloyd
George 10 receive him. and the Brit
ish prime minister consented after
consulting with the French premier,
NJ. Millerand.
Hold Conference.
The German secretary had an
hours plain talk with Lloyd George,
who again told him frankly that the
allies could go no further than they
had already done in reducing the
terms Of coal delivery. namely two
million tons monthly.
DIR. SimOns repeated his conten-
tion that il was impossible for Ger
many 10 deliver the amount de-
manded.
After comforting with Premier
Lloyd George he said that what the
allies were insisting upon means
for my country either civil war or
INVASION
on his return TO the Fehrenbach
villa. the foreign secretary talked
for a long time with the chancellor,
after which the chancellor called a
meeting of the cabinet with all the
experts present. The meeting was
described as extremely animated
with wide differences of opinion
Immediately afterwards the German
ministers deliberated for four hours.
Hold Third Meet.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday night the
German cabinet held its third meet
ing of the day. DR.. Simons. who
was 10 have received the German
press Representatives Wednesday
evening. sent word that he had
nothing 10 announce.
Premier Millerand called on Pre-
mier Lloyd George about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday night and they had a
long conversation together NJ Mil
lerand had the French journalists
20 dinner, but declined 10 say a
word about the situation.
Field Marshal Sir Henry r. Will
son. chief of the imperial British
staff. arrived here Wednesday night
Marshal FOch of France also is on
the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM IRELAND

BY Associated Press
LONDON. July 1.-THE Irish sec
retary's office Wednesday issued a
formal reply 10 the trades union con-
gress resolutions demanding the
withdrawal Of troops from ireland.
The reply says that the resolution
probably is the result OF a miscon-
ception OF the actual functions OF the
troops which are not that OF occu-
patton but 20 assist the civil power
and the police in preserving order.
II points out that military law has
not been proclaimed and asserts that
the marked absence Of disorder on
the occasion OF the July twelfth Cele-
rations was undoubtedly due to the
presence OF extra troOIs. and de-
cIares that it is impossible 20 with
draw these troops. which would
leave the law abiding populations at
the mercy Of the forces OF disorder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
LUTHER LEAGUE HOLDS
NATIONAL CONVENTION
1}y Associated Press

by Associated Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July IA
dramatic mOment was reached here
Wednesday in the proceedings of
the great national convention of the
Luther League OF America. when,
after an intense debate. the hundreds
OF delegates rose en- masSe in voting
out the old organization as an inde-
pendent body. and affiliating the
Luther league with the United Luth-
eran church. The convention also
went on record as urging the Ma
tional Lutheran council TO urge
other Lutheran bodies 10 organize
their young people and then estab-
lish a federation of young peoples
organizations TO take i'm the synOdi-
cal organizations of every Lutheran
synod in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
MILITARY MOVEMENTS
FOLLOW REVOLT IN
bolivian REPUBLIC
Ey Associated P,ess :


LIMA. Peru. July 14-Military
movements by troops favorable 10
the new government OF provisional
Pres't Savcdra, in Bolivia. have fol-
lowed the revolutionary overturn in
that republic. according 10 Bolivian
advices received Wednesday after
noon. 4 mesSag from africa
(nOrthern Chile) states that 1000 OF
Savadra's troops left Ia Paz, the
Bolivian capital Monday night. ad-
vancing some SO miles 10 CorOcorO,
where important copper mines are
located. The object OF this maneu-
yer was the interception of regi-
ments repO' ed 10 be advancing
across country under command OF a
cousin Of Gen. Monies. former Lresi-
dent Of Bolivia. a supporter OF the
Guerrero government. The intention
OF the Monies forces. il was assumed,
was 20 recruit troops among the
workmen at the mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
VALUES RED FLAG"
HIGHER THAN FLAG
OF UNITED STATES
~ Associated Press

CHICAGO July 14-Evidence
concerning alleged radical tendencies
OF William Bross Lloyd. millionaire
socialist, was introduced Wednes-
day in the trial of 20 alleged mem
berS of the communist labor Iarty
charged with conspiracy TO over
throw the government.
Francis k Irving. Chicago police
man, testified that in 1918. after
he had fOrcibly removed a red flag
from LlOyd's automobile. the defend
art told Judge Graham that he val
usd the red flag higher than the
American Hag."
Lloyd when interviewed last jan
uary by William a. Sailor. Chica go
newspape man. declared violence is
the only IIethod left 20 overcome
the government Safer testified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
TALKS ON IRISH
BOND DRIVE AT
LOCAL MEETING
Boston Professor Tells Mean
ing of Sim Fein-E. S.
Dickens Presides.
rom Underwood q Underwood. New York.

Speaking before a gathering Of
$50 South Benders of all nationali-
ties, gathered in the Rotary room Of
the Oliver hotel, Wednesday night,
Daniel Foley. master of economics at
Boston college. made a speech in ia
vor of the Irish bond drive and re-
viewed British maneuvers in Ire
land. "Sinn Fein in Gaelic" said the
professor" means exactly what de-
mocracy does in our own language" "
1T is the same doctrine advocated
by Benjamin franklin" continued
the speaker" when he went 10 Ire
land during the American revolution
to senlist the sympathy and aid of
the Irish Ii is for this, for the sup
preston of an immortal principle
that the English attempt TO hold
Erin in subjugation with 10000
Worcestershire troops and $4,000
black GurkhaS from India.
Makes Comparison.
"Eamon DeNalera is here now as
Franklin was in France $50 years
ago asking for the same recognition
the American patriot sought We
have the same right 10 give Ireland s
claim to "A republic fair recognition
as we had in recognizing the 2 re-
publics below the Rio Grande when
they broke away from Spain. The
only factor TO be considered is the
fact that the Don was not so power
ful then as Britain is now.
With Earl :. Dickens IreSiding.
the entire assemblage went on rec
ord as favoring an ver-subscription
drive to bring South Bends quota UP
70 proportion with other cities of
northern Indiana. Gary has pledged
S2j, 200 TO the Irish loan, according
10 announcement read by the chair
man.
Given Arguments.
p. j. Moynihan. director of the
Indiana drive, spoke on arguments
10 be met by bond statesmen. In an
swer 10 the argument often raised,
namely that the Irish question is d
domestic affair, he said: We have
already taken sides with the op-
pressor in continuing TO recognize
the military government of Britain
in Erin. In justice we ought 10 90
what we can TO right the wrong"
Brother Aidan. president of Holy
Cross college, New Orleans, reported
In the southern city in favor of Irish
independence. He cited the case
where the mayor of New Orleans
welcomed Pres't DeNalera to the
city in the face of a protest filed by
the British consul with the state de-
partment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
NAME RECEIVER FOR
ANDERSON COMPANY


INDIANAPOLIS. July 14.-Fred
c. Dickson. of Indianapolis. was
named receiver for the Hull Tractor
Madison Motors corporation. of An
derson, by Judge A. b. Anderson in
United States district COURT @,Wednes-
day. on petition of the Robbins Body
corporation, of indianapolis the
Sunflower Coal company and the
Dugger Coal company. Of Dugger
Bond was fixed at $4,000.
The petitioner previously had filed
a petition for an ajudication bank
ruptcy against the motors corpora
ton. alleging that the debts Of the
corporation amounted 20 $4,000
and the assets 10 S15O,000. The val
uation OF the capital stock Of the
corporation is placed at 21.144,42O.
The petitioners say the plant at An
derson is mortgaged 10 the amount
of 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Gives Campaign Motive.
HIRDING oUIETS DOWN.

AlAttiC-Ns - july w Aell
shown Gov Cox's statement of
Wednesday, Sen. Harcing, republ-
can presidential nominee. said:
L hnd nothing i'm Gov. CoX's
statement that justifies any re-
spOnsc. It seems useless 10 enter
into a wire debate. Some day I
may deliver myself of an address
in which l Will present my views of
the desirabilitics and iEtimacies of
the front porch campaign"
Earlier IN the day Harding had
opend an assault on Gov. COX as il
eagerly accepting the challenge OF
the democratic nominee 10 a finish
fight over the league OF nations.
Harding headquarters had been cir
Culating stories. by wire and other
wise, that the governor was TO jour
ney 10 Washington with series Of
reservations which he would de-
mand that Pres't Wilson accept. or
that the presidents league position
would be repudiatcd throughout the
campaign Gov. Cox had branded
the story as false. and literally Chal-
lenged tho republican NOMINEE 10 4
finish fight on the league issue 10
the point of making IL d national
referendum
senator Grows Cautious.
Hardings statements welcoming
"a national referendum" On the
league issue was viewed as his most
emphatic uttcrauce thus far and
also as skillful attempt 10 split
the democratic party on this ques-
tiOH.
His purpose, it was believed here,
was TO smoke out" GOV Cox ON
the league issue and force the dem-
ocratic standard bearer either TO
line mp soiidiy win Pres't Wilson on
the league question or come out for
strong reservations and break with
the white house on the leading issue
of the campaign.
Either course. il Was believed IN
the Harding camp. would drive Il
wedge between the administration
forces and those democratic leaders
who opposed Pres't Wilson's course
IN the treaty fight
Coy. CoN's quick reply took the
senator OF his feet for an instant
and then he discovered that il was
useless 10 center into a debate by
wire or even keep up the one he
had started Harding is reputcd 20
be a fighter of that kind, who
strikes and then runs away-espe-
Cially II anyone strikes back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
GREEKS ATTACK TARTARS.

bT AeN0tIdItu IItNr
LONDON. July 1.-THE Armenian
army. encouraged by Greek sue
cesses in Asia Minor. has successful 70
ly ATTACKED Tartars and Turkish ma
tionalists OF Mustaph Kemal Pasha s
forces and occupied the region OF
Zagobas. says an Athens disratch or
Tuesday 20 the Exchange Telegra pm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
GOMPERS REPORTS
U. $. LABOR'S VIEW
ON TWO PLATFORMS
Saws Democratic Planks More
Nearly Approximate Declar-
alton of Human Rights.

WASHINGTON, July IA
Weighed against the specific de-
mands OF organized labor the demo-
cratic platform adopted at San
Francisco more nearly approXi-
mates the desired declarations Of
human rights than do the planks
found in the republican platform, q"
Samuel Gompers, chairman of the
special committee appointed by the
American Federation of Labor TO
represent labor'S demands 10 both
party conventions. said Wednesday
in reporting the result OF the COM
mittee's work. With the report was
made public an analysis of the la
Dor planks of the democratic plat
form and comparison of these with
the program adopted by the annual
convention Of the federation in
Montreal.
Measure of Progress.
In summarizing il is but fair to
say that the democratic platform
marks "a measure of progress not
found in the platform Of the repub-
lican party" the report asserted.
The men and women OF labor OF
the United States and her liberty
the declarations OF these parties.
The impending campaign is upon US
and the citizenship of our country
must determine its own course in
electing those candidates who are
most friendly disposed toward Ia
Dor. justice, freedom. democracy,
and TO defeat those who are less
friendly or more hostile TO these
principles.
Labor OF America is not partisan
10 any political party; it is partisan
TO principles; the principles of JUS
tice and freedom II undertakes
neither 10 dictate ror control the
choice OF the workers or the citi-
zenship generally for which party
or candidates they should vote, but
il would be a palpable dereliction OF
duty did we fail 10 place the facts
before the voters OF our country up
on the records of both parties, and
their respective candidates for pub
lie office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
JAP CRUISER ANCHORS
IN HUDSON RIVER TO
AID IN CELEBRATION

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Japa-
nese cruiser kasuga. which made an
eleven thousand mile trip 10 the At
lantic coast 10 take part In the cen
tennial celebration OF the state OF
Maine arrived here late Thursday.
The cruiser anchored in the Hudson
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
RABBI WEISS CALLED
TO NEH YORK CHURCH

NftCldl 10 ne News Times
l-AFOPTE. Ind july IA Rabbi
Weiss. who is well known 10 the
Jewish people OF south Bend has
accepted "a C1u TO New York as pas
tor OF tho temple founded bs RuhI
" Use. OF that city He viii as
sumo his duties ia september.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
RESTRICTIONS ON
FUTURE DELIVERY
OF WHEAT RAISED
War Ruling Will Cease to Op.
crate on Chicago Board
of Trade Today.
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 14-Restrtctions
on future delivery business in wheat
which have been i'm existence as a
war rule since aug -. 1917. VIII
expire Thursday. The big gong of
the Chicago board Of trade Will
clang at $50 d m, viii he answered
by an ear splitting yell from hun
dreds of brokers, and the war rule
Will instantly cease TO operate here
anu at other grain trading Ccnters
in the United States.
Wednesday night commission
houses in tne Chicago beard of
trade district were completing ar
rangements for renewal OF "a fo-T
of commercial life that involves
transactions daily aggregatins many
millions of dollars. Everybody in
the district appeared in festive
mood over the fact that the re-
straint of nearly three years at last
was 10 be dispelled.
Chief Market.
However necessary the extraordi-
nary hiatus In future trading had
been as an emergency measure, il
had brought dealers on the cN-
change here face 20 face with a de-
serted pit on the otherwise crowded
floor, whsch, until war complications
intervened, was the chief market for
the bread supply OF the world.
Under GOV ernment control, deal
ingS IN wheat were confined solely
to immediate delivery transactions
on a virtual spot cash basis. These
dealings were conducted chiefly
near the edge of the former wheat
pit AZ a sries OF marble topped Ia
bles covered with little paper sam
pie bags. Each bagful of wheat
represented q carload of wheat ac-
tualiy at hand, ready TO be sent
without further preliminary 10 a
mill or steamship as the purchaser
might require and as the federal
authorities would permit.
No Speculation.
By this plan, speculation in wheat
as ordinarily conducted was out OF
tile question. The spectators pro-
fessed function of assuming months
ahcad the risk Of unusual price
changes tO which a world market
might be subject was eliminated
and instead the risk lay in reality
on the United States government
through the federal price guaranty
and the United States grain cOrpor-
alton marketing operations. Such
responsibility on the part Of the
government recently was brought 10
an end by congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
HOOSIER ELECTROCUTED.

~ AsSOCIateu IFeNS
WORTHlNGTON. Ind, July IA
Harry Mitten. 10. employed by the
Indiana Power company. was cleo
trocuted Wednesday morning while
attempting to cut live wire that
had been blown down By storm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
OFFERS REWARD.

RALEIGH, y. c.. July 14.-Gov.
Beckett. Wednesday. offered a re-
ward OF $500 each for the apprehen-
sion Of members Of the mob which
lynched Ed Roach. a negro, near
Roxboro, last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
COX COMMUNIQUE
0UIETS GAMALIEL
OF FRONT PORCH
Quick Response to Harding
Attack Sweeps Senator
Off Feet.
BY United Press

BY United Press;
COLUMBUS, o.. July 1f.-Making
his first campaign statement "a sting
ing attack on Sen. Harding and
tho senatorial oligarchy of Lodge.
Penrose and Smoot," Democratic
Nominee Cox Wednesday declared
his fight for election will be dedi-
Gated 10 the task oil bringing peace
with honor"
The statement was in reply 10
Sen. Harding's declaration that
Prcs't Wilson had forced Cox. IL
though he did not have the backing
Of administration forces a; San
Francisco, 10 accept the league Of
nations as the dominant issue or the
campaign.
IN rather sarcastic tone. Cox at
tackled Hardings front porch cam
paign, declaring that his listening
post at Marion will be as far from
the running current of progressive
thought as the senatorial oligarchy
Of Lodge, PenrCse and Smoot has
been from the heartbeats' of tie
American people for year or
more"
Gives Campaign Motive.
CON's statement continued:
My campaign will be dedicated
TO tho task of bringing peace with
honor, of readjusting the affairs Of
civilization, and of creating a new
day out Of which we will make the
best of the lessons Of the past
Therefore. the things that the SEN
ator believes vital and pcrtinent
from his isolated perspective will
not, in all probability, be so regard
ed by me. Ills last statement is but
a reiteration of what has been said
in The senate time after time. so that
it the campaign develops into mere
morning sessions of the senate, YOU
Will very readily perceive the use
lcssncss of daily response
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Enthusiastically fair Thursday and FRI
lay: little change in temperature
Lower Michigan-Fair ir Thursday and Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

CONTINUED or PAGE FOURD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
WORK OF COUNTY NURSE
COVERS WIDE RANGE
Fifty tuberculosis Cases Have Her
Observation-Disclosures of School
Children Receive Attention

A summary of the work of Mrs
King. tuberculosis nurse for Whit.
man county, for the 2 months end
ed May 81, shows that at present
SO tuberculosis cases are being given
instructive care in the county and
during the year 324 calls were made
on active cases and 1877 on pre-dis-
posed and suspicious cases.
The record also shows 70 visits
to physicians, 1873 cooperative visits
and seven orthopedic visits.
During the year 149S school chill
dren we're inspected for defects of
eyes, nose, throat, teeth, ears, nu-
triton and orthopedic troubles. Also
429 visits were made to parents in
order to get defects corrected and
200 notes were written to parents.
In addition PIC health talks were
given.
Last fall Mrs, King accompanied
the Travelling Chest Clinic on visits
to six Whitman county touwd and 81
chest cases were examined and 1895
people were reached by lectures. In
April of this year a chest clinic was
held in Pullman and 30 chest cases
were examined and $50 people were
reached by lectures.
The board of directors of the
Whitman County Anti-Tuberculosis
League, which is directly responsible
for having a tuberculosis nurse in
the county, held a meeting last week
at the Colfax high school building
and Mrs. A. P. Johnson of Garfield
was elected vice president, Mrs. H.
w. Pugh of Colfax, secretary, and
Mrs. e. w. Wagner of Rosalia, treas
urer. The election of a president
was postponed until a called meet
ing of the board of directors, on mo-
tion duly carried.
Members of the board of directors
who attended the meeting last week
were as follows: Mrs. A. P. John
son and Mrs. Ira w. Follis of Gar
field, Mrs. Scion Shedd and Mrs. F.
G. Forrest of Pullman, Mrs. A. G..
Ferguson of La Crosse, Mrs. j. o.
Mattoon, Mrs. Florence Ferguson.
Mrs. w. H. Amos, Mrs. S. T. Shinkle,
and the Rev. II. Fl. Mitchell of Col
fax.-Gazette.