davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
SMITH RAPS WOOD
AND JOHNSON FOR
PREVARICATIONS
Democratic Candidate for
Congress Discusses Issues
at New Carlisle.

LAPORTE, Ind, May l. 80 Man
ayers of Ralph Smiths campaign
for 18th district democratic con-
.gressional nomination tonight de-
clared that if anything like a fair
vote was cast in the primaries, Tues
day Smith would carry six OF the
seven counties I'm the district. Even
ST. Joseph county is considered by
Smiths managers as likely to dis
appoint the opposition by giving
their candidate "A majority.
Smith spoke tonight to a monster
outdoor meeting at New Carlisle.
Monday night he will close his
campaign at Rochester, Ind. speak
ing in former congressman Barn
hart's home town. with Harry b
Darling. editor OF the Argus
In his address at New Carlisle.
Smith hurled a whitening defiance
at the Johnson, Wood and Lowden
forces, for the manner in which
their leaders are misrepresenting
the League of Nations 10 their al
dtences, and the cool prevarication
with which they attack Pres't VIII
son and his administration
Anxious For Campaign ..
Il want, among other things. the
chance TO get at that League Of
Nations issue next fall" said Smith,
land / promise TO make things live
y for my opponent, and for every
republican campaigner that comes
into this district. II I am nominated
merit Tuesday and accordingly know
that I have my party solid behind
me in that campaign. When the
people once come to understand this
question. the democrats, standing on
the League Of Nations. and backing
up the president, will be swept into
office again, as no party in the ma
ton has ever been swept into of
flee. The American people have
been poisoned against the league by
republican wind TANNERS and pro-
pagandists. but that poison will ind
its antidote when the campaign next
fall is finished"
Closing his primary canvass IN
Rochester. il is said, may result in
Mr.. Smith taking up some CORE
spondence that recently passed be-
tween the former congressman.
Henry A. Barnhart. and Smiths OPP
ponent. in which the eX-congress-
man may be asked 70 emerge from
his chameleon shell and explain
where ne stands since his latest
writing.
Johnson managers tonight. after
a careful survey OF the situation in
LaDorte and Michigan City. declared
that both cities would be swept by
the Californian There has been
great waning of the Wood senti-
ment within the past few days, men
who heard him in South Bend this
afternoon asserting that he was a
sad disappointment That his cam
Paign seems mainly only Of fam
boyant expenditure OF money is evil
denced by the opinion OF those who
have given him a hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
MEXICAN LABOR
JOINS RADICALS
Thousands of Workmen Have
Taken Up Arms Against
Carranza Government.
By Associated Press :

BY Associated Press.
Aqua PRIETA, Sonora. Nav -
Reports reaching military headuuar-
ters here tonight said that organiz-
ed labor in many parts OF Mexico
has cast its lot with the revolu-
tionists
Already about $500 armed work
ing men have joined the new move
ment. according 20 these reports.
and il was expected by revolution
airy leaders that within two months
the number would be increased to
5000.
Tt was estimated at rebel military
headquarters here that Official con
lrmatOry details Of the reported la
Dor movement would be available
In day or two. Revolutionary
leaders here declared the action was
not part Of any Msy-day demon
stration. but that Il was the result
OF a plan 20 obtain greater liber-
ties for the people There were few
other military developments received
today by Cen Gales. com mander Il
the revolutionary army Of the north
v--.z4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
POLISH CAVALRY
ENTERS UKRAINE
Troops Reach Outskirts Of
Kiev; Red Command
Moves Eastward.


WARSAW. May Polish cavalry
ls reported have reached the out
skirts Of kiev, capital Of the Tx
Iaine The bOlsheviS command has
been moved eastward TO kharkov.
The infantry Is reported TO be COM
ing up rapidly toward kiev.
The newspapers pay "a glowing
tribute 20 the cavalry's leading part
iu the offensive In several instances
the cav airy divisions are two days in
advance OF the infantry
The 10th and 44th red divisions
have been cut on from the main
forces by the Polish lancers are now
surrounded in the region of Bardi-
chen and Zhitomir, but are declared
20 De desperately trying 90 night
their way eastward
Intercepted wireless orders. given
out here today show that TrOtzky
RUSSIAN bolshevfk minister OF war
and marine) is maneuverIng 20 save
these division from capture but
their escape thus far has been frus-
trated through Polish knowledge OF
their plans. The encirCled reds in
clude the division commanders and
their STATS.
GaIician and Tkrainian detaCh-
ments which fought with the Dol
sheviaI are reported 20 have revolt
I'd and 90 have sent delegates %
Gen. Pilsudskl the Polish com
mander in chief and Gen. simon
Petlura the Jkran.au leader. pro-
posing 90 join this. Poles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
MAY DAY CELEBRATION
IS STAGED IN SPAIN
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
MADRID, May 1.-The success
Of the May-day demonstrations in
Spain was the greatest ever expert
enced from the workers viewpoint
A procession of many thousands
bearing hundreds of red banners
marched through the principal
streets. The only untoward occur
renee reported in Madrid was caused
by a Peruvian, giving the name Of
Raoul, who from the balcony Of a
hotel fred several Intellectual shots
as the procession passed. The re-
turn fire of the workers was also in
effectual. Raoul, who was arrested,
is believed TO be suffering from
temporary insanity.
When the procession was passing
open stores, cheering and singing
labor songs, the workers demanded
that the stores be closed and the
proprietors quickly complied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Robber Takes SO From Will
lam Walsh in Michigan
Central Yards.
POLICE MAKE RAIDS
Arrest Eight Men at Germania
House-Barry Scanlon
Furnishes Bond.

William Walsh. 2t0 y. Emerich
ST.. was shot and painfully wounded
in a battle with an armed hold-up
man in the Michigan Central freight
yards shortly after 10 o'clock sat-
urday night
The shooting was one OF the in-
Cidents of a busy Saturday night
for the police department which re
sembled one OF the Saturday nights
of the Olden days. the station being
crowded with participants in the
various raids and other episodes
Tor several hours.
Walsh reported To- Oficer Weso-
lex that some one had called 10 him
TO come into the New York Central
freight yards, his response go the
call resulting in the shooting
Robber TnmaslSed.
Thinking that the call might have
come from somone who had been
hurt. and unable 10 see the man
because of the darkness. Walsh
stepped between two freight cars to
answer the call. and was imlnedi-
ately assaulted by the hold-up man,
who was unmasked.
Walsh struggled with his assail-
ant but was overI owered an }
robbed of $40 which he was carry
ing in his pocket The hoid-up
pulled revolver and fired three
shots at Walsh. one of the bullets
iniicting a painful wound in the
left shoulder
Patrol Sergeant Roberts and on
Ger Wesolek made thorough
search OF the yards but were unable
10 find any trace OF the robber-
Raid Gcrmania Hall
ington St. the notorious west side
resort which has been raided by the
police scores of times. was again
visited by detectives saturday nlgn-
and eight men We're arrested.
Peter Mamos. 1901 ". Washing
ton. and John Dcmas same address,
were charged with unlawful pos
session of liquor, and keeping
liquor for sale. They were held i'm
the city Jail while the detectives
made a second visit 20 the place 10
get the rest OF the party. and We're
then released on $500 bonds each.
furnished 10y ANY Barry Scanlon-
The second visit of the detectives
resulted i'm the arrest OF SIX toremcn
and Office men brought here recent
ly from Detroit To work on the
housing work being conducted by
the Studebaker corr Grafton. who
were enjoying q friendly game 'f
cards n Germania House
They gave their names as Edward
Mclaughlin. Rufas s. Allen, samuel
II. Lowe. Arthur Haywood, Joe Fet-
yer and Harry Cook. and their adj
dresses as the Crescent hotel.
They were released on cash bonds
of SIS each pending their trial In
city court Monday morning on the
charge ~ frequenting gambling
house.
Cyriel Van Steeukiste. 533 Dubail
av. was arrested los Detectives
Hamilton and Deunski for unlawful
possession and sale OF liquor In his
"sof. drink saloon at 1902 ". DE-
vision ST. lie furnished $500 bail
Omceres Mcintyre and Moritz
nearly discovered q "rum runner
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
ANSWERS SUPPOSED CALL
FOR help AND is SHOT
BY UNMASKED ASSAILANT
ATLANTIC FLEET
HOME AFTER LONG
WORKOUT IN CUBA
Sec'y Daniels Talks Through
Radio Telephone to Crowd
in Times Square.
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. May Headed by
the flagship Pennsylvania with The
broad blue flag of the secretary of
the navy flying at the main mast
head. nearly three score ships OF the
Atlantic fleet dropped anchor i'm the
Hudson river today. home from
three months of drills and maneuver
i'm Cuban waters
Crews Go Ashore.
Eight great superdreadn8ughts
rode sleepily at their moorings to-
night fairly filling the river anchor
age for miles. but more than half
of the officers and sunburned young
sterS of the crews were ashore. en-
joying 4S hours of well-earned lib-
erty.
When the fleet steamed In past
Ambrose light early i'm the morning
the Pennsylvania carried the three
highest officials Of the naval service.
Besides Sec'y Daniels who boarded
the ship off the Virginia caDes yes
terday morning for the last lap of
the homeWard cruise. Admiral
Coontz. chief of naval opera tions.
was a guest of Admiral Wilson.
commanding the Atlantic fleet and
senior sea commander of the navy.
Mr.. Daniels and Admiral Coout2
stood with Admiral Wilson on the
flag bridge as the great sea force
made its stately progress through
the crowded harbor and river Ca
its anchorage.
Welcome salute
Past the outposts of the harbor
the lighting ships steamed under al-
ways tightening skies. Just as a
flame burst and while pum balls of
smoke from a distant shore battery
marked the first gun OF the welcom-
ing salute TO the seCretary's hag. the
sun broke through go reveal the
jagged skyline of Manhattan island $
great building 10 the eager eyes OF
officers and men.
Sec'y Daniels and the two admir-
ais went ashore later in the day 10
inspect the new dreadnauEht Ten
lessee at Brooklyn navy yards. Bot
here was no waiting for the crew.
Crisp and clean ir freshly pressed
navy blues and with hats ut jaunty
angles, they lined the decks. hurting
critical comments at comrades who
were breaking out the boats for
liberty parties Hardly had the adj
mirars own barge taken the water
when the first sailor rushed hy
shcre-bOund and loaded 20 capacity
with jackies and marines off deity
on the way up the harbor. Mr.
Daniels spoke by radio telephone 10
a crowd gathered in Times square.
where amplifiers had been Set up.
The secretary's words were plainly
audible i'm the 50. are while ne was
still on the movfng ship down the
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
CLAIMS PRICE OF
NEWSPAPERS WILL
SOON TAKE JUMP
Predicts Daily Papers VIII
Sell for Five and 10 Cents
an Issue.

WASHINGTON, May Five and
even 10-cent daily newspaper were
predicted today by Frank A. Nun
sey, New York publisher. appearing
before the senate committee inves-
tigating the news print paper short
age. He urged drastic reduction in
the use OF news print and govern
mental regulation both of the pa
per and the wood pulp sources.
Hearst Talks.
William Randolph Hearst, an
other New York publisher. in a let
ter 10 the committee, advocated a
20 or % per cent cut in the size
OF newspapers, but said he believed
the time for governmental regula-
ton had passed. Mr. Hearst urged
that publishers double both adver-
thing and circulation rates, saying
suuch action would automatically
cut down the size and number of
copies without reducing the revenue
Both publishers agreed that the
great Sunday editions of the city
papers We're important factors IN
the situation. Mr.. Munsey advocat-
ed regulations limiting the Sunday
edition to the size of the weekday
A''oA-f " AAON AlAUlt IMAM - pages.
Views Of Publishers.
Cooperation between publishers
TO economize in the use CT print
paper would result in a teal cur
tailment of 90 or . per cent and
would solve the problem" Mr.
Hearst wrote. Mr.. NIunsev took an
opposite view. He told the commit
tee that cooperation could not be
made effective because some pub
fishers would not enter into an
agreement
Asked by Sen. Gronna. republican.
North Dakota. If it was not true
that the small country publishers
had nc contracts and were forced
20 rely on brokers buying on the
spot market Mr. Munsey said he
believed such was the case. but add
ed that many city publishers were
in a similar situation.
Chairman Reed announced that a
number o. paper brokers would ap-
pear before the committee Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
REVIVALISTS HOLD
STREET MEETINGS
IN LOOP DISTRICT
NJ. ]. BOuters and Wife, Mem,
bers of Jones Party Make
Addresses.
sUNDAY,s PROGRAM.

215 p. m.-Concert; Great Lakes Ma
val band.
PAS p. m.-Hecture by Bob Jones
on. You Can't Do Wrong and Get Away
with IL"
100 p. MFRS. Loren Jones, First
Christian church. for business women
Mrs. Bob Jones. First Presbyterian
church, for women over 20. Mrs. BOu-
terse, First NJ. Z. church, for girls
80 D. m.-Nass meeting at taberna-
Gle; lecture by Bob Jones.
Evangelist NJ. ]. Bouters and wife
assisted by Don Cochrane. conducted
the street meetings held under aus
pices of the Bob Jones revival in
South Bend. Saturday evening. The
meetings were conducted from the
Jones auto truck by the party of
evangelists.
Mr.. Bouters announced that the
lecture for men only TO be delivered
Sunday afternoon on, fYou Can't
DO Wrong And Get Away With II"
is one of Bob Jones best. The lee
ture will begin at 2:45. One half
an hour earlier the Jackies' band of
"a pieces from the Great Lakes
Training station will render con-
cert. This is the band which has
been touring this vicinity with the
South Bend truck dealers.
Mr.. Bouters and the bright faced
little lady who works with him con-
Quoted meetings at Bremen and
Bourbon. Saturday. They report
that several hundred of the folks
from this vicinity heard them. The
tabernacle was quiet and deserted
Saturday afternoon, in so far as
evangelical work was concerned.
Saturday being the day OF rest for
Bob Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
COAL BOARD FAILS TO
REACH WAGE DECISION
- AssncIated - !.

BY Associated IreSS.
WASHINGTON, May An all
day conference, participated in by
REPRESENTATIVES OF the anthracite
mine workers and operators and
Sec'y OF Labor Wilson, failed to
bring n wage scale agreement ac-
cepta bic 20 both sides. but negotia-
tions were not broken off. The joint
committees will meet again with
Sec'y Wilson Monday 10 resume dis
CussiOns.
The situation was summarized IN
"a brief statement by the joint scale
committee Of operators and miners
issued after the session. watch said
that each side presented 10 the
secretary reasons substautiating their
positions as affecting the wage no
gOtiations." No compromise pro-
posal has Yet been matured. II was
said after the gathering adjourned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
WOOD OFFERS
SQUARE DEAL
TO COUNTRY
Makes Address TO 5000 People
at Bob Jones Tabernacle
{ Saturday.
APPEARS IN UNIFORM
Advocates Four Months Mill
tary Training for Youths
of America.

More production. less extrava-
gance in the national administra-
lion. less destructive criticism and n
square deal for all were offered by
General Leonard a Wood in a
speech TO 5000 men and women in
the Bob Jones tabernacle Saturday
afternoon as cures for a part of the
ills Of the country.
General Wood appeared in the uni
form OF a United states army Off
Ger. Upon being presented to the
crowd by former Mayor Fred w.
Keller, the general began his speech
by saying:
Army Uniform.
Il am standing today in the uni
form Of tho United States. 1 have
no excuse or apology TO offer for
this. There is already too much
apology for the uniform OF the
United states. You viii find that this
apology for the most part is being
made BY men who had an oppOrtur-
itv TO wear the uniform OF the
United States, but who found II
convenient not 10 do So
The general deCried the agitation
against militarism. He said that
the United States would never be-
come q military nation. He advo-
Gated a standing army of 2Oo,O 600
men, claiming that an army of this
size would be adequate 70 police the
country.
we also want an adequate
navy ne declared. Not the largest
navy In the world, but one that will
be able to care for our interests
General Wood also advocated uni
versal military training for the
youth OF the nation, such training TO
be for four months in the life OF
every youth of the country. and any
further such training should be vol
untary. lie deplored the lack Of
training upon the part of America
at the time OF its entrance into the
war. He defended the army, say
ing that the men who came back
from the war opposed TO the army
were those who had been mistreated
by their officers
Cure for II. G. d.
The candidate for the republican
presidential nomination argued for
more production as a cure for the
present high cost of living He ar
gued for a square deal for capital
and labor. He said that il is the
100000 working men and women
in this nation who do not belong to
organized labor who suffer most
from the present high cost Of liv-
ing
The general criticized industry
for its effort TO increase production
without caring for the interest Of
the employees. He declared that
there should be cooperation between
II a ~
ployers 10 have the welfare of the
employees at heart.
The candidate argued for cooper
alton in the national government,
declaring against any attempt upon
the part Of either congress or the
chief executive of the nation TO
usurp the powers OF the other. He
said that the only mandate he recog-
nizcs is the mandate OF the opinion
OF the American people. He de-
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
"BLuebeard" VIII
Aid Officers in
Locating Ora UeS

By Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Cal. May 1. -
"Bluebeard" Harvey. who married
20 women and is alleged 10 have
confessed 10 the murder Of four Of
them. today may be used as a guide
TO direct detectives 10 the grave Of
Nina Lee Leloney, one Of the four
missing wives. A party. headed by
Dist. Atty Thomas l. Woolwine. US
ing a map drawn for them by Har-
vey. searched all night but failed
TO find the grave.
Harvey is a convalescent in a To-
cal hospital. recovering from two
attempts at suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Thursday SIS Day

Next Thursday May 9th, has been named Five Dollar
Day by the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce Already the surrounding cities and towns
have been given the first announcements.
1t is planned make Five Dollar Day in South Bend
as successful and profitable merchants and purcha
ers we'll the Dollar Days, popular for
number of years.
The only difference that better bargains possible
owing to the higher average. will be offered 1t will be
possible for purchasers select from variety of
merchandise through this plan
Five Dollar Day, Thursday, is also lnerurban
Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
TO DISPENSE WITH
WHITE CARNATIONS
FOR MOTHERS DAY
BY Associated Press 4:

WASHINGTON, May because
Of high prices Of flowers, founders
Of Mothers day. Sunday. May 9,
have asked all who observe it to
dispense with the customary white
carnation and display American
flags instead on May and 3. Miss
Anna Jarvis Of Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the Mothers day interna-
tional association declared in the an
nouncement that on Mothers day
last year, white carnations were sold
in Washington at prices as high as
a dollar each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
Nay Use NGuy'S Radio
System for Business
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The
navy's radio system. wherever To-
Gated would be open 10 transmits
sion OF commercial business mes
sages including press dispatches.
for two years. under a resolution or
dered favorably reported today by
the house merchant marine COM
mittee as q substitute for the SEN
ate measure. This use might be
ended sooner on the certitiCatiCl by
the secretary of commerce that
available private stations We're ca
pable OF handling the business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
REDS" MAY DAY
PLOTS FALL FLAT.
Department of Justice Off
cial Report Few Radical
Demonstrations.
~ Assoolated Press

WASHINGTON. May Z Plans o.
radical leaders for nationwide Nav
dag Demonstration involving strikes
and destruction ri more than score
of federal and state officials feIt
fIat reports 200 the department on
Justice tOuight indicated
Extra Dr.cautiOns taken oy fed
eral and state authorities % block
the radicals widely disseminated
appeal for "a May day show Il
power were described az the de-
partmeut as decidedly successful
Publicity given by the department
to the radicals plans in advance all
so was held go have had a large part
.u thwartlng disturbance.
Appeals Without Avail.
The appeal OK the radicals for a
demonstration 10 the government -n
behalf of soviet Russia. also was
without avail. The reports indicated.
Tuvendiarr speeches and demands
that the United states resume rela-
tons with Russia were made a
meetings il several cities Assistant
Attorney General Garssu declared,
bur The net result was negligible.
DESPITE. the fact that there were
not reports OF attempted assaesina-
ton ~ public officials marked by
the radicals, 10 was said tonight thar
The government intended 90 main
tain IT'S guard over the persons
threatened for some dime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
POTNDEXTER WTTHDRAWs.

SALEM Ore, May Tinted
States Sen. Miles Poindexter. of
Washington. will withdraw HI,
name from the Oregon primary bal
lot as a candidate for the republi-
can presidential nomination. accord
ing TO word received here today
from J. c.. Herbsman, OF Portland.
Sen. PoindeXter's campaign mana
ger in Oregon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
SHOT IN BATTLE WITH HOLDUP MA
Ready to Move
Ex-En1berOr to
His NezO 4 bOde
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
THE HAGUE, May I - Thorough
preparations for the transfer Of for
mer Emperor William and his
household from Bentlnek castle at
AmerOngen TO his estate at Doom
are being made by the Dutch gov
eminent. DR.. J. B. Kan. who is
charged with guarding the former
emperor, has interviewed Count Ho-
henzOllern and the members of his
suit regarding the change. He has
also discussed the matter with the
burgomaster OF Doom and the cap
tain Of gendarmerie who Will su-
pervise the actual transfer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
SUGAR PRICE INCREASE.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May /.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
largest producers in the inter
mountain region. today announced
an Increase in their price OF refined
sugar from a 13-cent basis 10 22:75
cents per round This caused q
Jump in retail prices OF beet sugar
from Is cents 10 IS cents per pound
TO the consumer here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
FEDERAL MEN SEIZE
QUANTITY or SUGAR

OMAHA. Neb.. NAY l-SeIzuro
Of sugar here reached total of
10000 pounds when federal agents
took over car containing $4,000
pounds BIS IL was about 20 be sent
20 Des N0ines They said the sugar
was sent from san Francisco on
March % TO a Chicago firm and di-
verted at savannah H.. 90 Omaha.
The sugar belonged 60 sugar
brokerage concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-02
RECOGNIZE INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON. May Poland
has recognized the independence or
Ckrauia under the directorate %
Gen. Petlura, the Polish legation
WAS ad1-Sad today