davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
FARMS.
woRDEx REALTY co
Farms

NeHl4 acre land near car line on
paved highway seven acres tI.,6er a.
Irult trees. land under cultivation. pleas
at cottage, morse, VOWS, poultry, engine
anu farming tools, all 20. Price s. 5OO.
terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

courthouse, large bank barn an ofhe-
buildings, beautiful home. large orchard
IA acres white oak timber eight errs.
summer pasture. This farm Is prosper-
Gus. Price $500; terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
EP|SCOPAL|ANS TO
M|ARKANN|VERSARY
22Pth Year In State to Be ceIe-
brated at Historic Christ
y Church

Episcopal churches throughout the
state tomorrow win celebrate the 225th
annfversary Of the introduction of the
Church. of England service into the col :
onyt Of Pennsylvania. w.
4 Historic Christ Church, Second stree,
above Market, will be the scene of an
anniversary week celebration. whicl,
will bring together some Of the most
noted figures, both clerical and lay,
In this and adjoining states.
. The anniversary week exercises will
be Ppened tomorrow in Christ Church
With the celebration Of the Holy Com
mn3ion at 0 o'clock. The Right Rev.
ROGERS Israel, bishop of Erie, will
pre4ch at II o'clock.
Ih the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock a
PAGEANT. written By Marie Il. J. Hobart,
, will be presented. 1t is called "Ad i
vance the Line" and was written in
the interest of the nation wide cam :
paign Of the Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. L. N. Galley, rector Of
the Church of st. Jude and the Nativ-
ity. will give lecture, with pictures,
IN The The eyeping, illustrating "rhe Church
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
10 o'clock Monday morning in Christ
Church. Bishops and clergy will as
semble at II o'clock and listen to an
address by the Rev. DR.. George A.
Barton on 'The Churchman and His
Friends"
After the speaking there will be q
luncheon in the Neighborhood House Of
Christ Church, at which Governor
Spr9ul, who Is one Of the distinguished
authorities on early Pennsylvania his
tory, will be present.
The afternoon session, also at Christ
Chutch, will be devoted to historical and
patriotic societies. The Rev. DR.. John
MockridEe will preside.
Herbert Welsh will speak on "The
Chutch's Concern for Indians and Ne
groes." Miss Anne Hollingsworth
Wharton will tell Of "Our Fore
mothers" James Walter Thomas, rep
resenting Bishop Murray, of Maryland,
will speak on Contribution of Gov
ernor Nicholson, of Maryland" Fol-
lowing the addresses there will be a re-
ception in the Neighborhood House by
the ladies' committee.
Henry Budd will preside at the eve
ming session. 'Thomas Bray and His
Work" will be the theme of Austin
Baxter Keep. The Rev. Robert Nor
wood will read poem.
On Sunday, November 81, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Friends

- Methodist EpiscopaI
field. W" ""u >'esr-
9:30-Class Meeting,
10:30-Morpng. :. worship and ssrror
Gods Peade,0 oe'"on'
superintendent ''' - Ni'''r'
7n0-Epworth League
fession S"e pos Son-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

ST. PETERS CHURCH
3D. and Pine SITS
Rector i''S' o. IL D''
,I:30 a. m.-IIoly Communion.
IL H. w a. m:.-Morning Service and Sermon
Te Deum in FL .,,.. prou,
20 How Amiable' ..' ';a IA rnh,.
address. WIZ" priei
boys: 'S "e" anu
'Aa Pants the Hart, " snobr
with solo by Master r. Hofmann)
Lead. Kindly Iight' " IA rna rd
..r,, !Soio by Mr.. Norris)
MA cnihcat In F''' ,.,,,,,.,w a WnSd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
SH2I CIHtrRcfnN cfnNSSiVEhSARY 81 II a OF CHRIST

CHURCH, I'd st. above Market
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Il
Duo a. m.-Holv Communion
ii: 100 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Serpon
BY the Rt Rev. Rogers Israel. d. D..
$50 p: m.3IEyensong and pageant. "Ad-
500 p. m,5-"The Church at Work :.
Illustrated). by tho Rev. L. N. Galley.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is
1000 n. m.--Holy Communion
IL 100 a. m.--Historipal Papers nv Dr
Barton and DR.. Aver
1905 D. m.--Prayers and addresa hy
Bishop Rhinelander ~
100 p. m.---Clerical luncheon Speakers.
Hishop garland. Goyernor sproui. Mayor
300 p. m.-Historical Papers. by Mfr,
Welsh. Mr.. Thomas ;. Rev. J. III. Gilbert.
MISS A. II. Wharton. Reception by the
ladies' committee. "
500 p. m.--Evening reception. Paper,
BY DR., Austin Baxter Keep. Rev. Robe RI
Norwood and the Rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

preacher at the morning service will be
the Rt. Rev. Herbert Bury, ID. D., of
London, Bishop, of Northern and Cen.
tral Europe. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY -
JOHN HAYNES HoIMEs pa.,or Conn
munity Church. New York. on FROM
Hnf2}NsARcHY Ms }sTl g TO DEMOCRACY IN IN.
auditoriumi 18th below Chestnut. Open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13
Baptist
baptist
,-, THE TEMPLE

Broad and Berks SITS. 1900 ny
5000 Seats
HuSSELL II. CONwELL. Pastor.
william Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor
Dr. y. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director
FIederick y. Sinrke. Orgnn'st
No Conwell breaches Sunday. 1890 a. m,
Temple Chorus sings both serv,ces
Bible School. Jere L. Cresse. superin,sra.
ent. 2:30 p. m. e' '"pe'h'ehu-
Friday. 8 p. m. es'
A Cordial Welcome to all services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-13

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch
Darkness"
At 8 Dr. Mccartney commences a series
Of IL sermons on Difficulties of BELIEF.
or Questions Asked by People,
Nov. ",DaVid-Does the Bible Praise
Nov. 2l-"Fai.h: How Does 1t Saver"
Nov. 2S-"Prayer:, Can Man Who Has
been Prayed For Be Lost?"
Dec; 5-Predestination: Where Does Mans
Dec. Forgiveness; Can We. II It
Has Not Been Sought?"
Dec; Dec; @ Ig-'The Trinity: Do Christians wor-
Dec. 26-"satan: Why Does God Suffer
Jan. e-''Abraham: Would God Enjoin
Jan l6..'The Second AdveSt: What Does
Jan. 23-"Etcrnal Punishment: VIII He?"
Jan. 30--Heaycn: Is II a State or y p ace?
HE BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad and Diamond sts
Rev. WILLIAM L. MCCORMICK, Pastor.
Subject Of sermon: tPREsBSTERIANIsM
A WORLD FORCE"
2:30 p. m.-Sabbath School.
GAS D. .m.-Young Peoples Soc. Of c. 4.
Subject OF sermon: ''THINds IN WHICH
WE AGREE Series. No. 2. "PRESBY-
TERIANIsM AND; CKTHoLiCIsM'
The pastor will give an illustrated lecture
on Stewardship "Wednesday evening. No
Everybody welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

to round out his speech In Il few i'm
promptu sentences.
William l.. Hutchinson. president OF
the Brotherhood. of Carpenters and
Joincrs, OF America; John II. Potts
n member OF the National Council
of the same organization, and Dick
Powers, former leader of the old
knights OF Labor, were among those
who heard the speech and each is
sued n statement In support OF the
Republican nominee.
"a comparison OF Senator HardinE's
record with that OF Governor Cox
said Mr.. Hutchinson. proves Sena-
tor Harding much more favorably in
clined> to organized labor than the
Governor. AS for the experience OF
my own craft in connection with
Ohio State work under Cox, we have
found that work done by contrac-
tors who do not recognize tho status
OF men In our organizations"
Nr. Potts said that while he
thought labor should use the ballot
to elect It's friends the procedure as
organized b. the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. "discloscs the purely
partisan aim OF helping the Demo
Gratis and hurting the Republicans -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
HARDING TO LABOR

-lSontlnued from Fi1't Page.)
snort talks ut other places during tho
trip on other subjects. Although he
mas declared his dlsinclination to any
ar-piatform or impromptu speech-
making. he is understood TO feel It
Will he difficult to avoid some modi-
hcation OF his program.
travelling ON special train. the
senator and Gis party will leave Mar
ION early tomorrow morning and will
make q mid-afternoon call on Major
General Wood at Fort Sheridan. near
Chicago, on the way North. Accom-
pahying the candidates Will be Mrs
Harding and n clerical force. who
VIII be kept busy with correspond-
ehce and other work during the trim
Al the Labor Day celebration to-
day. the presiding officer who on
forced time limit on the candidate's
speech. was Thornton Shaw, score
tary OF the Central Trades and Labor
Council of Marion. When interrupt.
ed. the speaker said he was abou,
four-hfths through his manuscrip,
and he asked for and was given time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

dresses and other activities here. as
he trod through the State Fair
buildings.
Presented with Pictures.
During his visit TO the State Fair
Governor Cox was presented the pic
turc october Day In Minnesota" by
knute lIcldner. of Minneapolis. which
won the gold medal. Accepting the
picture, Governor Cox said:
accept the picture with the con-
uition precedent that IL will he cstab-
iished IN the East room OF the White
In n short address to Minnesota
farm boys. the Governor talked about
hogs and his early days on the farm.
lie told the boys never be snob.
Leach out your hand to all"
The Twin Cities were the farthe ST
western points ever visited by the
Governor. who never had been west
o. the Mississippi River heretofore.
lis party was augmented here by
W. lett Lauck, an economist sent BY
,ne loGmocraiic National Committee
10 assist the candidate Mr. Iauck
Was prominent in war labor board
work and Plumb plan. railroad and
pronteering publicity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
NONUNIOM MINER KILLED
IN COAL STRIKE DIFFICULTY
Sam Lynn Dies In Alabama Flight
Whicl, Resulted I'm Injuries
tn Several Others.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Sept c.
Sam Lynn, nonuuion miner. was shot;
to death: i. ii. Traywick, union
miner was wounded. and several
others suffered slight injuries in a
coal strike clash at Gintown, JEFF
fcrson County, last night.
The disturbance occurred at the
mines of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel
and Iron Company. j. r. Allison.
union miner, is in jail charged with
the murder Of Lynn, and Henry NJ.
Brewer. nonunion miner, Is held on
Il charge of assault.
Argument over recognition of the
union preceded the shooting, 1t Is
said.
Brewer was arrested last night.
and Allison was brought to the
county Jail this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Sam Arnaut. where charge
Of murder was entered against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
cox TO LABOR
Continued from First

But this provision can he made only
when reconstruction of the world
issas been undertaken under definite
c3,lan. Although y our soldier,
ossachieved Il victory in the great war
af,and by their direct contribution
( brought the war TO a close, we still
do not have pe:ts-s: ua;l that
peace is Accomplished little Roadway
can be made. Not only Is the civii!-
cation of the world At stake, but the
material welfare OF our own country
is vitality affected.
Waste and extravaganza must
continue until by the ratification OF
the treaty OF peace we and the other
countries OF tho world know deli
nitely where we stand"
vs. Turning 10 the labor question.
Governor Cox continued: Labor is
vitality interested in the plan Of re-
adjustment 10 bo adopted. There are
sSthose who think the answer to pres
ent difficulties lies in the adoption OF
plans of the past: that progress has
8 gone zoo far. am not of that class.
III think that the solution IS in the
dawn OF new day when the human
soul and the human body shall count
iy<sbuF<HlcIc imam lpc bOTG4u dollar.
~ Fair Play for All Required.
ssf-sfrSo long as men work for Miro
Sthere will be differences OF opinion
zshst ween those who labor and those
TH1o employ labor. Industrial dis
S&pptes Cannot be avoided. but indus
tE3al disputes can be prevented from,
Sss1pe acing the welfare % The nation
SMhen both parties 10 the dispute can
sf3sa made to understand that govern.
Ment is fair and that neither one
xs1o- the other may gain AN advan.
Giage. Public opinion rules In Amer.
I5Gh. and public opinion Will Away.
1sttIe industrial conflicts If the gam
She, played in tho open.
A@Svsa,abor Day came to lie as one O.
3 fhs5 mtle posts on the road of prog
resB. But for progrcssivlsm I.aho
fDay could not have been. Reaction
q iBts would not recognize IL The re
M Acttonists are in various prOups
VI They consls, primarily OF the holder.
"a OF privilege. privilege conferred b,
laws. They strive not only 10 retain
oxisting privileges but TO secure al
=, ditional ones. Special interests i
IS only another term for privileges TIL
privileged few are assisted by thos
who through deliberate misconduc
or miseducation permit the climina
rs ton OF the majority rule. SpccIa
g priyiieges are aided by the extrem
3 srAdicals who propose things that ar
"a either unavoidable or advanced ahca
az OF sstheir time. BY misguided advo
q. tapy OF Inappropriate things, the
4 deceive many earnest citizens VIII
a. finsett from progressivism
I, SHOULD Have Right TO Organize.
sIsJSs strt,abor should have the right I
and through representa-
of their own choosing negotiat
TssFolleetive bargaining. This RICH
%a rSter has been denied capital. Car
ismnst be exercised that goyernmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

mt no time be made oppressive in
maintaining the laws OF the land. |
have said that public opinion will
settle Industrial disputes and TO this
end believe the government should
provide for proper investigation in
all cases. with provision for the filing
oil the facts without prejudice. 80
that the public may have full in
formation The right TO free speech
ana free press and the right OF or
derry assembly. guaranteed by the
Constitution. must never be in
frnscd.
TOO long have we urged the
own-troddcn OF other lands to como
to us rs laborcrs without giving a
thought TO their proper absorption
In the melting pot. Once on our
shores they have been forgotten un-
II! by our own neglect they have be-
come serious menace through lack
OF education and understanding OF
our ideals. characterization must be
seriously undertaken by the govern
ment with insistcnce upon full CO.
operation by the employers OF this
labor"
More for Postal Employees.
Urging adequate remuneration for
government employees, Governor Cox
said II elected he would sign n bill
granting the longsunering and loyal
postal employees the relief they SO
richly deserve in the way of appro-
pirate and adequate wages"
Discussing agricultural problems.
Governor Cox reiterated many sug-
sestions made IN his speech of ac-
ceptance, including Federal rcclama-
zion aid Agricultural extension and
homo building.
In working out tho problems Of
American farm life" he said. The
extension OF spor;ation systems.
the building Of good roads and tho
creation of modern school facilities
in the country. which bring the boy
ana girl on the farm the opportun
!tlcs that are. offered 10 the boy and
girl OF the city, 20 hand in hand.
II Is now possible TO bring even
the most remote district the enter
ta!nrncnt facilities 10 bc found in the
more populated centers. Farm work
should no longer be drugery. Labor
saving machinery long since reduced
the toll in the. fields. Now let's ap.
ply the same methods To make more
enjoyable the existence of the farm.
I ers' wives.
The Governor also reiterated hi.
advocacy of Federal regulation o,
cold storage. declaring .hat II would
! break the circle OF prontcering."
The Governor was welcomed Wit,
! lfcGucnt applause during his adj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
PREMIER READY TO
FREE MACSWIMEY
ON ONE CONDITION

continued from First Page)
insane government policy toward
MacSwincy." said J. II. Thomas, rep
resenting the railway mon. lilo read
the letter Of Bonur Law saying the
government is justified in it's course
because MacSwlney is a rebel. lie
then declared that Bonar Law, more
than any other man, justified the u
ster rebellion in 1914. lie added thai
mono were punished for this rebellion.
The Irish Dominion Lehguc asked
King George, as communicable chief
of the armed forces of Great Britain.
to repeal the court-martial sentence
passed on MacSwiney. The request
states that n grave national emcr-
gency exists"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
HARVESTER TRUST Is
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
Federal Trade Commission Declares Proceedings Should
BE Reopened, as Great Corporation Continues Domi-
mating Influence in Farm Machinery Trade

tories and is therefore much too large
60 be left with any one OF them. TIC
! make any such division Of the har-
vestinS machine lines effective in re-
storing competition, 1t would be alb
solutcly essential to separate the Nc
Cormick and Decring plants and the
Mccormick and Dccring brands. IL
would also DO necessary, of course
to enforce absolute separation OF
ownership of the stock in the new
companies organized.
Must Separate brands.
at is necessary to separate the
Mccormick and Deering plants and
brands because, according to judicial
decisions, they were illegally com
bncd in 1902. and because 1t is these
that have given the International
Harvester Company its dominating
position in the harvesting machine
line. BY their volume of output,
their low cost Of production and
reputation in the trade. the possess
sion Of these two plants and brands
make effective competition from other
manufacturers illusory."
Investigation of twenty-five manu-
facturers and more than 200 dealers.
tho report says, showed the average
rate OF profit for the dealers ION
Investment increased from . per cent
in 1915, to III per cent in 1918, which
is an increase of 81 per cent, while
that of manufacturers Increased
from OF per cent In 1916, to 1919 per
cent in 1915. which Is an increase of
l05 per cent"
The National Implement and We
hicle Association, with general Of
fees in Chicago; the Southern Wagon
Manufactucrors' Association and the
Carriage Builders National Associa-
ton are designated by the commits
sion as the organizations through
which the manufacturers acted by
concerted action to advance prices.
Under cover OF bringing about
uniform cost accounting. uniform
terms of sale and Standardization of
prduct," the report asserts. the
manufacturers who are members of
these associations repeatedly adj
vanced prices of farm implements by
concerted action during the period of
1916 to 1918, inclusive"
THAT the officers and members OF
the Manufacturers Association" the
gagged In illegal activities. is indi-
Gated by the attempted secrecy they
sought TO throw over all political
Among the farm implement dealers
the commission charge concerted nc
ton was practiced through the Ma
tional Federation OF implement and
Vehicle Dealers Association, with If
fees at Abilene. Kans., and the East
ern Federation OF Farm Machinery
Dealers. with Offices at Philadelphia,
and local clubs organized by these
two organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
CHARGE JAPANESE WITH
F0RT|FYIAC NAVAL BASE
Representative Schall, OF Minnesota,
Quoting Correspondent, Declares
They Violated Monroe Doctrine.

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Reprc-
sentative Scha!l, of Minnesota, is
quoted as charging. On the authority
OF an unnamed correspondent. that
Japan has openly and nagrantly vio-
lated the Monroe Doctrine oy estab-
fishing a fortified base on Turtle
Island. off Magdalena Bay, In Lower
California
Turtle Island is only LOO miles
from San Francisco. 900 miles from
Mexico City. zoo miles from the cx-
tremity of Lower California;. and O.
80 miles from the Panama Canal.
1t occupies position of strategic
value, particularly for operation
against the Panama Canal and the
United States.
During the latter part Of the Taft
administrations Japan obtained a
fishing concession on Turtle Island
from Mexico. The United States
made no objection. Instead of de-
vcloping a fishing station, 1t now
appears. according to Mr.. Schan,
Japan has taken advantage OF Ameri-
can preoccupation in the war to de-
velop n powerful coaling and forth
fled naval base. Said he today:
Il have letter from n wealthy and
influential friend. long n resident in
Mexico. which provides complete sub
sanitation of the charge. He was
on n boat. he wrote. which tried to
land at Turtle Island. 1t was met
by n Japanese destroyer on patrol
duty and compelled to put aack to
sea.
MY friend was close enough to
Turtle Island TO see that it was
heavily fortified and that 1t con-
tanned great quantity OF coal. AT
the next port he was informed that
only British. in addition to Japanese
ships, were permitted to reach Turtle
Island, and that they must be equip
ped with proper authority.
IL will make known the identity
of my correspondent at the proper
time. If l were to give his name
now 1t would only invite disaster 10
him. Hc has large interests in
Mexico"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
tI.v Associated Prcss.1


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Dcclarinl
prices OF farm: implements to have
'Secn Increased without warrant
through concerted action" OF manu-.
! facturers and dealers. tho Fedora,
Trade Commission, in report made
| public tonight, recommended re-
! opening of antitrust proceedings
| against the international Harvester
! Company and institution of judicial
| proceedings against implement man :
ufacturers and dealers.
The commission declares it's in
restigation, which was ordered by
the Senate. disclosed that in the
period between 1914 and 1918 price
paid by farmers for implements ad-
vanced 73 per cent, with the greater
portion of the increase coming in
1917 and 1915. This increase, the
commission asserts, was larger than
warranted by the advances in the
costs and expenses of the manufac-
turtrs and dealers. and resulted in
unusually large profits.
Farm Products Now Declining.
Notwithstanding the increase
farmers OF the country, according TO
the commissions report, "wcrs not
prevented from making as much
profit rs before the prices OF farm
products increased TO an even
greater extent" The report adds.
however, that il present Implement
prices are maintained, while prices
of farm products decrease. high i'm
PIGMENT costs may we'll become a
in n IT,.
making fair profit"
The partial dissolution OF the In
terhat!onal Harvester Company in
1919 declares the commissions re-
port. did not change the dominating
position of that company in the har-
Hcsting machine line and will not do
so while the Mccormick and Decrinr
pants and the steel business remain
united under its control. either di-
rectly or by common ownership of
stock
The dominating position of tho
International Harvester Companv 10
chieny with respect TO the harvesting
machine lines and particularly with
respect TO grain dealers. The main
iendncc of this position is aided by tho
s'eel-makinG business of the com
pany, who furnishes it either with
large profits or with steel ut cost.
thereby further increasing the Inter
national Harvester Company's domi-
mating position by reducing its al
ready low costs OF manufacture.
The division OF the business Of
me international Harvester Company.
therefore, should be In such a way
as to divide effectively the harvesting
machine lines and to separate there
from the steel business, less than
half OF the products of which have
been utilized by its Implement fac