davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
SENATE READY
FOR FARM AID
BILL ACTION
Expect Vote on Measure to
Finance Farmers Before
Three O'Clock.
HOUSE ON IMMIGRATION
Representatives Expected to
Pass Proposal to Bar
Immigrants.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-The
senate and house will convene Mon
day with leaders hopeful Of pas
day with leaders hopeful Of passa ge
before adjournment of the first leg
islation 10 bc voted on at its session
OF congress.
The senate will resume it. cons'd-
Grafton OF the agriculture committee
resolution, directing revival OF the
OF the war finance corporation and
the extension Dy the federal reserve
system Of liberal credits TO farmers
An informal understanding has been
reached 70 bring the resolution TO a
vote before three p. m. The roll
call on the measure IS expected to
be preceded by an attempt to strike
ont the provision relating TO credit
extension by the federal reserve
system on the ground that il is un-
necessary and useless.
johnson bill up.
The house under arrangement com
pleted Sunday is expected 10 proceed
Iapidly TO "A final vote on the John
son bill TO prohibit immigration.
The measure as amended by the
house in the committee Of the VIII e.
would stop immigration for one year
instead Of two years as originally
UTdIleQ- AQFGGHLed or the longer
prohibitoin period organized at con-
fcrences held Sunday 20 climate the
one year amendment when the meas
ure comes before the house sitting
'u regular session. Representative
BAKER. democrat. OF California, as
-isting Chairman Johnson, Of the i'm
migration committee. IN urging en-
actment OF the bill, said sunday that
hc was confident the measures sup
portcrs would have sufficient strength
90 vote down the amendment. U-1ti-
mate passage Of the bill is regarded
as assured.
The senate after disposing Of TIE
farmers relief legislation. will take
up the Gronna bill 20 regulate the
packing industry. one Of the meas
ures left over from the last session.
The Nolstead resolution TO repeal
frost Of the war time laws. viii have
rhc right OF way I'm the house after
disposition Of the immigration bill.
General debate on the NoIstead reso-
tuition by decision OF the rules COM
mi,tee is 20 be limited TO two hours.
Disposition OF the resolution de-
signed go grant financial relief TO
farmers confronted by falling prices.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
ITALIAN REGULARS
JOIN D'ANNUNZIO
Four Armored Cars Go Over
to Defender Of Fiume-
Propose Offensive.

TRIEST. Dec. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-The first break in
the regular Italian army occurred
Saturday when four armored cars
started from Udine. three Of which
succeeded in reaching the the pal
ace Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio in FL
ume. The fourth car was prevented
from reaching its destination by a
sentinel who threw under It's wheels
obstacles which cut the tires, bring
ing it TO a halt. The crew of the
car, however, escaped and managed
to reach Fiume on foot.
Gen. Caviglia. the italian COM
mander, on Saturday went TO Abb
basia. Istria, known as The Nice of
Italy" where he conferred with the
commanders who are opposing the
forces of d'Annunzio.
Propose Offensive.
II Is stated that owing to the i'm
movable position of d'Annunzio the
gov ernment intends TO send an ulti-
matum 10 him containing the threat
Of an offensive action. 1t is report
ed. however. that d'Annunzio will
welcome any military demonstra-
ton.
The detection from the army and
the recent joining Of the poets
forces Of naval craft II is believed
here will hasten decisive action.
Gen. Caviglia's mission TO Abbazia
is considered in this Connection.
There were wild scenes in Fiume
Saturday when members of the au-
tOnOmOus party who are d'Annun-
zio's sworn enemies. were beaten by
legionaries in reprisals for their hav-
ing adopted resolutions condemning
the poet. Socialists also were at
tackled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
u. S. Anti-JdpdneSe
LGlUS Protested BY
Toxic Mass Meeting

TOXIC, Dec. IA large mass
meeting of students, members Of
the students league OF Japan, was
held here Sunday in Uyeno park. A
resolution protesting 10 the world in
the name Of humanity and justice
against the anti-Japanese law in
California as adopted. The resolu-
tion called on the American people
10 reflect on their course"
The speakers, who We're chiefly
students and journalists, declared
that while the world recOgnized
japan as a great power. America
treated the japanese as an inferior
race.
A similar demonstration 70 that
OF today was held yesterday. The
object Of the meetings. was 10 arouse
public opinion Thousands Cf han1
bills announcing the demonstrations
were distributed by persons in au-
tomobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
CHRIST'S BIRTH 1ST
HOPE OF CHILDHOOD
AVS
SAYS Civilization Should Pro
test Against Child Labor
in Factory.
DAVIS.

Christmas is the child's festival.
30 is the baby's day, the day whcu
"a little child shall lead them " said
the Rev. U. s. Davis. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, in a sermon
Sunday before a large audience. His
subject was Christmas and Child
hood DR. Davis continued.
Christmas always brings to the
child mind vision OF good things.
The day itself Is associated with
giving. II inspires giving. IL en-
hauces the value OF all gifts.
The birth of Christ was the birth
OF hope 90 childhood. 80 incident
iu the life OF Christ has impressed
itself upon the mind OF the race like
His birth. Tx has supplied poets.
musicians sCulptorS. painters. ora
tors. writer's and teachers with cN-
alted themes. Up 20 the time Of the
birth OF Christ children received bat
little consideration. Even I'm the
Hebrew home life we find that 10
was the Oldest male member that
received the chief consideration. Tn
Paganism there was Jess thought
and concern for childhood The
Roman father had the right OF life
and death over the child A daugh-
Ter was never welcomed. a defCrm-
cd child was often exposed 20 die OF
cold OF by the wild animals. Wo-
men OF noble rank freed IN mselves
OF the care OF children by iufanti-
eide and without rebuke.
Chose Novel Subject
"It was Christianity that changed
The TCIut Of view. It placed a child
900 the midst Then came those
men OF genius and feeling who
painted the Madonna. Raphael
painted more than so such pictures
The mother and child became the
favorite subject OF the great artists.
HeuceforJh the child is where Jesus
placed him-in the arms OF a
mother
"The Christ ideal has been mat
ter OF slow growth. IL was oliver
Goldsmith who firstc hos . home
subject for novel Hew rote the
Vicar Of Wakefield. It remained
however. for Charles Dickens 10 re-
1CONTINUFn on PAGE TWOJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
DISCUSS BOUNDARY
TANGLE IN LEAGUE
Special Meeting Called to
Avert Split Between BO-
livia and Chile.

GENvA, Dec. 12.-CBy the AssO-
ciated Press) - The Tacna-Arica
case. which in the last as hours de-
veloped a serious crisis in the
League of Nations assembly. was the
subject of long discussion at a spe-
cial meeting of the bureau of the
assembly Sunday afternoon. The
council of the league also discussed
the recent developments caused by
renewal of the Bolivian demand for
hearing of the Tacna-Arica question
by the present assembly.
Leaders of both the assembly and
must, if possible, be not permitted
Bolivia is being urged to accept a
compromise by referring the case
10 a special commission, which
would report at the next assembly.
The representatives Of Bolivia and
Chile are maintaining silence, but
IT is learned that Chile probably
would accept the proposal.
Doubts Withdrawal
AIseT the meeunS Oh the Council
Paul Hymans told The Associated
Press that everything was being
done TO induce both countries 10
postpone the case. He said II was
hoped they would agree with the
view Of the great majority of the
delegates that the case cannot be
heard at this session. He did not
believe either country would with
draw from the assembly and de-
clared reLorts TO this effect 10 be
premature.
Indication of the feeling over the
case IS to be found in the fact that
the representatives of Peru and BO-
livia failed 10 attend a formal din
ner given by the Chilean delegation
last night in honor OF the South and
Central American states. The case
is complicated, according to the del
egates. by the discovery Of valuable
deposits OF nitrates IN the disputed
territory.
The assembly is deeply concerned
over the situation, the seriousness
OF which there is no effort 10 con-
ceal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
T1UelUe Die " hen French
RdillCay Trains Collide

ARMENTIERES. France. Dec. 1e.
Twelve persons were killed and
so injured in a head-On collision be-
tween a freight and passenger
train. The collision occurred out
side the station here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

George Gipp. idol OF football fans
from coast TO coast. was reported in
dying condition at 2:3O o'clock
this morning by authorities at St.
Joseph's hospital. where the Notre
Dame man has been fighting for his
life for three weeks against strep-
toccic throat trouble resulting from
tonsilitis. Physicians in charge of
the case were called to the hospital
at a late hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Rain Monday and Monday night
Tuesday unsettled and colder probably snow
furries north portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-13

tCOArlNUFH On PAGE IWOJ
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT

There Is no reason to hope that
Mr. Wilson will swallow his pride of
opinion and accept reservations which
he has declared in spite of the great
est pressure he would not accept
There is no reason to hope that, hav-
ing shared with him responsibility
for the defeat of the treaty, the
Democratic Senators who followed
him into the last ditch will not turn
about and desert him. There is no
shadow of expectation that the Re-
publicans who demanded reservations
will consent that the nation shall as
sumo the responsibilities of the trea-
ty without these safeguards.
All this is certain. There remain,
therefore, only the alternatives of re-
naming in legal status of war with
Germany and Austria or of formally
declaring peace.
The normal mode of establishing
peace between nations at war is by
treaty. In the present anomalous
situation the only method seems to
be for Congress, the war and peace
making power, to declare formally
that peace exists. Germany never
declared war upon the United States.
1t would seem. therefore, that a de-
claration by our Congress that war
between us no longer exists would
be sufficient. We have no doubt the
legal consequences of such action
have been considered by Senator
Knox and his colleagues in the Senate
and that any necessary formalties to
protect private and public interests
and to provide for the Resumption
of peaceful relations with the govern
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
SIS FOR A NAG AND
$50 FOR A SADDLE
Combination That Sounds Ridiculous
But Which May BE Seen Often
In The Cattle Country.

Go out to any stock yards or look
around any town in the cattle coun-
try and you will see a score OF scraw-
ny, understood broncos carrying sad
dies with silver or gold mounted sad
die horns, cantles and stirrups. The
horses would be dear at $15 but the
saddles cost from $3.50 to $1,000.
Such an outfit is always good for a
laugh, especially from the old tim
ers. They know that such combi-
nation represents expenditure not
for use or necessity or comfort but 10
satisfy the vanity of the rider
"Well it suits me. Whose business
is it If | want to spend my coin that
way?" That is what many a bucka-
roo asks when he is joshed about MS
outfit. Nobody may care whether
ne wastes his money that way or not
but he ought not to expect any sym
patty when the scrub horse gives out
and leaves him afoot on the dessert
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

and he has to pack the valuable sad
die. And when somebody has to
go out and get him and loan him
a horse to carry him and the saddle,
il is somebody else's business how he
spent his money
That saddle habit is not confined
to COW boys alone. Thousands OF
people in this country have been out
fitting themselves that way since ex-
travagance got to be a national hab-
it. But the wise riders have spent
more on the horse and less on the
saddle when they got together an out
fit to carry them over the high cost
of living. They have put their mon
ey into government securities, War
Savings Stamps, Treasury Savings
Certificates, and Liberty Bonds.
Those are not gaudy but they are
mighty comfortable and safe and they
do not give out on you when you
are miles from help.
Extravagant and useless expendi-
ture may be saddle that will fit the
withers Of cheap horse but it will
gall your back If you have to pack 1t
home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
WEALTHY INDIAN
WANTS HIS Wife
Illiterate Millionaire Creek
Resents Guardians Steps
To Annul Wedding

Topeka, Kan, April 10-Whether
the legal supervision of a guardian
at-law over an Indian is supposed to
include the latter's matrimonial ven
ture must be decided by the Kansas
Supreme Court in the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Carl ].
O'Hornett, of Henrietta, Okla, to re-
cover the custodianship of Jackson
Barnett. 20, of Henrietta, Okla,
Greek Indian Barnett is known as
1.-THE richest Indian in the world"
His wealth, consisting of oil Ian is
and oil interests, exceeds 1000, 900,
and, according to O'Hornett. his an
nual income is more than $165, 900.
Under most romantic circumstances
Hornett last February eloped and
was married to young white woman.
Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe, at Coffey-
Vile, Kan. In his petition filed in
/ the Supreme Court O'Hornett charges
that the old Indians bride is IAN
adventures of the most pronounced
type" and that she kidnapped" Bar
nett because of his wealth.
According to the guardians story,
1t was the woman's second attempt
to marry Barnett, the first attempt
having been frustrated by refusal of
two probate Judges in Oklahoma to
grant her a marriage license. In
each incident Mrs. Lowe, accompani-
ed by chauffeur, drove to Barnett's
farm near Henrietta and forced him
to accompany her, the guardians pc
tition charges.
After a preliminary hearing before
the Supreme Court, A. M. Jackson of
| Winfield, Kan, was appointed by the
court as referee to hear all evidence
pertaining to the alleged kidnapping
and to the guardians claim to the
right to have the marriage annulled
and return of his ward to Oklahoma.
The court, however, stipulated that
pending hearing by the referee, al
/ though Barnett must remain in
charge of Sheriff Backus of Coffey
Vile, still the Indians marital re-
lations shall not be interfered with.
The aged Indian is illiterate. Lee
gal documents involving hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been Sign
ed" by him with his thumb print. His
wealth figuratively was thrust upon
him as the result of oil being found
on an allotment of land given him by
the Government On his Henrietta
farm he lived in a most primitive
state, dogs and horses being his only
companions. But to all outward APP
pearances, Barnett is not adverse to
his new State, and opposes his guard
ian's plans. rae lsbk
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

ments and peoples of Germany and
Austria have been or are being given
consideration.
We trust no delay will be permitted
in taking whatever steps are proper
to these ends. Further negotiations
in the hope of working out a compro-
mise and reviving the treaty of Yer
sailles would be costly and futile. We
want peace Germany and Austria
want peace. Great Britain and France
have peace and are making what
they can of 1t under the destructive
conditions of the treaty terms. AS
soon as we have declared peace we
ought to act energetically to take adj
vantage of it and to give what support
we safely can devise to the tottering
fabric of society in central Europe
Restored trade relations are urgently
needed and we should no longer be
required by the peculiar policy of the
administration to withhold action
either through private or public
channels Mr.. Wilson has made us
accomplices in the disintegration of
Europe too long.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
NEyICO PROTESTS u. S.
SHIPS IN MAGDALENA BAY

FL Pasco, Tex, April 10-The Mex
lean Government has formally pro-
tested and requested an explanation
from the United States for invasion OF
Mexican territory by American war
ships, it was announced here today
at the Mexican Consulate. Mexican
authorities, it was said, charge that
the submarine HI and -four other
submarines entered Magdalena Bay
in Lower California without permits
sion, and that after anchoring sailors
went ashore and pitched tents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
CLUB
JOINED BY $500

Birmingham Ala, April To-
Twenty-Five hundred persons, Include
ing City Hall employees, city detec-
tives and men in all walks of life,
had joined the Overall Club" of
Birmingham tonight in the fight to
bring down the high cost of clothing
Six doctors, one banker and ten law
yers were among those who applied
for membership today.
Towns in many sections of Ala
bama are planning to follow Birming
hams lead and Gadsden was still
talking today of the Rotary Club
luncheon yesterday in honor of Sena-
tor Underwood, when each club MEM
Der reported in overalls of the same
pattern.
Although Overall Day. is not to
be set until members select the date
at a mass meeting Monday night, pro-
prietors and walters in several Bir-
mingham cafes today appeared in
blue denim, and others were expect
ed to follow. The mass meeting is
expected to lay plans for monster
parade the opening days.
Every branch of the City Govern
ment has been organized and the City
Commission is considering a recon-
mendation from Fire Chief Middle
ton that all firemen be allowed to
wear overalls while on duty. For
ty-five dollar uniforms are too ex-
pensive for such hazardous business,
anyhow" Chief Middleton said in his
recommendation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

How Diphtheria is Contracted.
One often hears the expression, My
child caught a severe cold which de-
veioped into diphtheria, when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particular suscep'
tible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has cold when
diphtheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered, as
there is hundred times more dan
ger OF his taking diphtheria when he
has a cold. When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ
disease being contracted. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevishness is the signal
for Whites Cream Vermifuge. A few
doses of this excellent remedy puts
an end to the worms and the child
soon acts naturally. Price soc per
bottle. Sold By Ohio County Drug
Company. n
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
IDAHO LEGION MEMBERS
OPPOSE A CASH BONUS

Twin Falls. Idaho. April 1O-The
Idaho Department of the American
Legion today was on record as oppos-
ed to a cash bonus for former SOL
diers. A resolution calling for pas
sage of bonus bill by the next Leg
islature was tabled by virtually a
unanimous vote of delegates to the
State convention here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16
WOMAN ANNOYED BY RAILROAD

Mrs. d. l.. Symington, of Green
Spring Valley, an aristorcratic resi-
dence section near Baltimore, sued
the Pennsylvania railroad for $25,-
600. She claimed that members of
the family were Kept awake by the
ringing of a bell, the blowing of en-
CINE whistles and the shifting of cars.
She also said that a hedge on her
property was destroyed. A verdict
of $2,75O was awarded her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

Judge-Have you anything to Of
fer the Court before sentence is pass
ed on you?
Prisoner-No, your Honor; my
lawyer took my last dollar.-Boston
Transcript.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-16

CD
In 1000 counties This Month
The Forces of the Church of Christ
Viii Gather to Face the Facts.
N 1000 counties in SO states the pastors and
aymen of 80 great denominations will meet
in conference this month.
1t is the kind of conference that generals
hold before critical engagement that business
men hold before entering new market. A
conference of judgment, not emotion; clear
eyed facing of the facts
A Surrey that Business Men Must Admire
For more than year hundreds of workers
have been quietly engaged in making scien-
tific survey of the mission fields and of America
county by county.
The facts developed are startling. The
charts and maps will amaze you. No such pic
ture of Americas religious situation has ever
before been drawn.
On the basis of these surveys the program
of the Interchurch World Movement is being
built.
What the Movement Is.
This movement is a clearing house for the
activities of the forward movements" of 80
denominations. 1t is the basis of cooperation
for the churches of America in mighty effort
to face the facts revealed in the surveys which
are being conducted by the movement.
You, as minister of the Gospel, or earnest
layman vitality interested in the upbuilding of
Gods kingdom on earth, should know the task
which lies ahead and the part which the Inter-
church World Movement is to play in facing the
situation.
Whether You Are Inside the Church or Out
To every man and every woman who loves
his country, these 1000 county conferences are
vitality important.
For the facts developed by this great survey
show wildly what forces are at work IN America
and what kind of a country this country is
to be.
See that the pastor of your church appoints
delegates. Any pastor can tell you the con-
ference place and date Or lurite direct to the
lNTERCFIURCH
MOVEMENT
SOUTHEASTERN DvIsoN-s17 Peters sIdgv Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15
SUBSTITUTE FOR COTTON IS
FOUND

From Japan comes news of the dis
covery of remarkable substitute for
cotton, in the shape of a sa grass
known as suegamo, which fourishes in
great abundance around the Japanese
coasts. 1t is perhaps doubtful how
profitable it will be to attempt to SUBJ
stitute it entirely for cotton, but it
has been fully demonstrated that for
economizing and strengthening cot
ton it is apparently invaluable. This
sea grass, which can be had in any
quantities required for the simple
gathering of it, when properly treat
ed and mixed with raw cotton makes
thread strong and useful for cheap
ening the material which is so high in
price, says K. Hashino, in the Japan
magazine. It was first tried in max
ing material for rough horse blank
cts, and was found so practicable that
it promises to come into very general
use. Cotton mixed with this fibre is
far stronger than thread made from
raw cotton alone. Fishing nets made
from material mixed with his fiber
have been in the sea water for three
months or more without showing any
sign Of being affected by the water,
which is more than pure cotton Irvine
can stand. It seems reasonable to
suppose, too, that sugamo might be
utilized in the making of certain
grades of paper.-Quebec Telegraph.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-15

VIM. Ried and family, of James
town, N. D., and j. A. Lloyd and fam
lily of Minneapolis, narrowly escaped
serious injury on the Heimes road at
the slough yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Ried and party were coming this way
in an Oakland car and were coming
along at very fast clip. Coming
over the hill approaching the grade
over the slough three miles or SO out
Of town the car struck dip and Mr..
Ried, who was driving, lost control
of the car, which took jump off the
grade into the slough on the right side
of the road burying itself in several
feet of water. Fortunately the car