davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
PERSHING E WELCOMED
 MEL PASO
CBy Associated PrassI

FL PASO, Feb. 2.-After spend ing 30 eventful hours in Fl Paso, General Pershing left here for San Antonio, Texas, late today.
 The fanle of a crowded program was an elaborate military exhibition and carnival staged at Fort Bliss ex- pressly for the generals benefit. Dis jlays of military and vocational skill of the various units featured the event. Each organization was repre- scented by a model platoon in action. Earlier in the afternoon General Pershing addressed nearly 6OOO school children at the high school sta dium, praising the public school sys- tenn in general and the Fl Paso cadet corps, which was lined up before him. in particular.
 Amid a blare of trumpets and the booming of a 21-gun salute, General Pershing entered the reviewing stand at Fort Bliss early in the morning The troops were headed by Major General Robert L. Howze, com mander of the military district.
 As the Seventh Cavalry passed by General Pershing seemed especially interested, for he had formerly com handed the unit. led it into Mexico and fought one of the sharpest bat ties of his punitive expedition at Guerrero. Chihuahua. where the Americans killed GO Mexican ban dits and lost one of their own men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
FIRST MOVE ID PAVE AROUND PLAZA TAKEN BY COlNI0I
Campbell Cuts To Only
By Associated Pressl

PHOENIN, Feb. Ex-Governor
 Campbell today issued a call for a special legislative session February F for the purpose of considering the ratification of the national woman suffrage amendment to the constitu- ton and for no other purpose.
 The Arizona Good Roads associa-
 ion had urged the governor, by res olution and ill personal conference, 10 include in his call for the special
 session program of highway legis- lation. The governor took the mat ter under advisement, although indi- eating he did not favor it at this time in view of conditions in the legislature. Governor Campbell had said. however he was considering in cluding the proposal of salary in creases for teachers in his cali. On another occasion he said he could find nothing in the statutes to pre- vent county authorities from ncreas- jung salaries at their own discretion.
 The proclamation recites that con gress has submitted to the states by constitutional amendment the propo- sition of extending to women the right to vote equally with men and that this question must be settled by the legislatures of the states in the immediate future if the fran chise right is to be exercised in sev- eral states where participation in the affairs of government through the ballot box has not heretofore been accorded them
 The proclamation adds that, Whereas the legislature will not meet in regular session until after the next national election, and be- lieving that the rights of the women of the whole country and therefore declare that an emergency exists for the legislature in special session. as provided by the constitu- ton of the state of Arizona The remainder of the proclamation per tains to converting of the legislature at noon February F, 1920 at the state capitol
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
MAKE REDS WORK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2,-The Russian bolshevik army has been put to work, according to press report of a decree issued by Lenine January 15, received today by the state de partment. Under the decree men of the soviet army hereafter must engage in general labor activities, get good supplies, cut and freight timber to the railroads and to the factories and organize transport facilities and join in general building operations. ~SSooSSSSSScSS h. C. 1. that they had gone up to that height
 Seventy-six hundred feet of water pipe was ordered for Mt Vernon and South Pleasant street, that the same could be placed in position before the paving was laid. Salary list and routine bills were approved. It was announced that the plans, tentative. of the proposed water system, maps, etc, are on file with the city clerk. What plans there are in existence of the sewer system are in the city en- gineer's office. Council adjourned to meet Friday, February 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Lansing Asked To
 Glue All Data On
 OurSiberid Venture
By Associated Pressi

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secre- tary Lansing was requested in a res olution passed in the house today to transmit to congress a comprehens- i've statement covering all phahes of the Siberian situation with respect to American military occupancy and all information bearing on verbal or other agreements concerning this oc- cupancy made between the United States and Japan and other allies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
LODGE JOINS DEMOS CALL
 TREAT '
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Repub- lican leaders of the senate joined forces with the democrats today to bring the peace treaty back into the open senate carly next week
 Countering the democratic plan to reopen the deate, a week from to- morrow, Senator Lodge served mo- tice that he would make a similar effort a week from today.
 The earlier date promptly was ac- cepted by the democrats and in many quarters it was predicted that con- sideration of the treaty would be re- stunned then by unanimous consent
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
"3On FOR HAPSBURGS

PARIS, Feb. 2-Formal denial of rumors that the allies would pro mote or recognize the restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary was issued by the council of ambas- sadors this afternoon. The statement said such a restoration would be in direct variance with the principles of the peace settlement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
2 MORE
 FLYERS IN MEX.
By Associated Pressl

DOUGLAS, Feb. 2.-Lieuten- ants Usher and Wolf, aviators, flying from Fl Paso to Nogales, Arizona, made a forced landing today near Nacozari, Sonora, 79 miles south of Douglas.
 They are reported to be held by the municipal authorities of Nacozari under technical arrest pending instructions from Gov ernor De La Huerta.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
MARICOPA COP. CONFERENCE
 FEBRUARY F
By Associated PressD

PHOENIN, Feb. "A call was issued by E. J. Harrington, chair man of the Maricopa county repub- lican central committee, for a meet ing of the committee February F for the purpose of selecting 78 delegates to attend the republican state con vention at Tucson on February 2S
 The purpose of the state conven- ton is to choose six delegates and six alternates to attend the republican national convention at Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
CITY-CQNJNTY CHIEFS ARE ID CONFER
 TONIGHT
(From Tuesd;.g's Daily)


 By the appointment of a com
 mittee by the city to consult to-
 night with the board of supervis-
 ors, the city council made the
 first move toward securing the
 paving fthe streets about the
 plaza.
 Mayor Goldwater pointed out that it was impossible to pave that section unless an agreement with the super visors was reached. He questioned whether property owners on the square should be made to pay for an improvement which benefited everyone.
 n response to a question of the mayoR E. Power Conway of Phoe- nix stated that the county had paid for half of the paving about the county building at Phoenix, the bal ance of the cost being assessed against the property owner.
 Regarding the United States gov ernment corner located just across fro1a the fire hall, Mir. Conway gave the 1nformation that nothing short of a specIal act of congress would se- cure government funds for paving that portion of the street. It was usual for the contractor to figure that portion of the paving in, the cost being distributed in the assess ment against property owners.
 Councilmen Davis, Byers and Smith were selected to meet the su- pervisors tonight, and make re- port at the next council meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
Rebels Rebulsedln Attack on City Of
 Oaxaca Jan. 30
cBy Associated PresDo

LAREDO, Feb. Fifty rebels were killed and g taken prisoner at Oaxaca in the Mexican state of that name when a rebel band, commanded by a former federal army officer, at tackled that city last Friday.
 The rebels were defeated after five hours fighting, according to Mexico City newspapers received today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
SOLDIER TO PHOENIX

Harry A. Rose, who made repu- tation as a taxidermist and toad suffer at Whipple Barracks, has re- ceived his discharge and has gone to Phoenix to work for the Guggen- helm exploration company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
CABINET CHANGES

WASHINGTON. Feb. Edwin Meredith of Des Moines. Iowa, be- came a member of the cabient today. succeeding David F. Houston as sec retary of agriculture. Houston was sworn in at noon as secretary of the treasury, replacing Carter Glass. who took his seat in the senate to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Martin of Virginia
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
HOLD DR. CAMPBELL

PHOENIN, Feb. 2.-Preliminary hearing was held in the justice of the peace court today for Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell, charged with as sault with intent to murder Henry O'Brien at Wickenburg on January 15. Dr. Campbell was bound over for trial under bond of $5O0O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
FOLK DANCING

Folk dancing viii be held at the I. W. C. A. tonight, beginning at o'clock. All interested persons are cordially invited
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
APPROVE HUN LIST

PARIS, Jan. 2-The list of Ger man subjects whose eXtradition is de- manded by the allies was finally ap- proved by the council of ambassa- dors today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
CITY ID EMPLOY AN ENGINEER
 FOR ITSELF
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Among the reports filed with the city council last night the item which drew forth comment from the mayor was the collection of $4O5 in fines through Recorder Robinsons' office. Chief of Police Thomas McMahn re- ported Is arrests and $17.50 collected against impounded stock. About $l0O0 was collected from licenses during January.
 City Health Officer pr. H. T. Southworth reported nine births and nine deaths. In response to a ques- ton he stated that the health condi- tions in the city were excellent, sick ness being at a minimum, and only one quarantine case, that being of a mild type.
 The city fire department presented it's annual report. There were 20 fire calls during the year, with practically no loss. One hundred and fifty feet of new hose, and the fact that the hose was now ill the best condi- ton that it had been for years, gave the department all that it needed flor the coming year.
 Fire Chief Hilton recommended the placing of the chemical engine on a Ford chassis, stating that during the dry season especially a saving in water, and the prevention of water J,,,,rro ,,-o,,1J -ar,,1+ ., - ,,-o11 ,- ..,1- ing it possible to stop an incipient blaze without wear and tear on the other equipment. That matter. as we'll as repairs to the roof and the sidewalk of the fire house, was re- ferred to the fire committee.
 The selection by the volunteer fire men of Bert Hilton as chief, Robert Cornell assistant chief, Frank Brown secretary and Morris Goldwater as treasurer was confirmed by the coun- eli.
 Mrs. Florence Emerson, city li- braian, reported 5 new patrons and the presentation of books by Judge Hawkins and Mrs. W. A. Kent.
 An invitation was received from the mayor of Louisville, Kentucky. to send a delegate to the 17th good roads convention, to be held in that city February 9 to 13, and to attend the 11th annual good roads show. Councilman Smith was empowered to attend on the terms of the invita- ton, which included, at his own ex- pense."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
TO ANSWER DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. Feb. An ais wer he wage demands of the 100000 Railroad employees present "a last July will be given tomorrow <a Director General Hines. There was no intimation as to the governments 's' attitude, but it was said today the answer would be definite and final.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-04
City Engineer

A motion was passed that the city hire city engineer at a salary of $500 per month, the mayor to be the judge of the qualifications of the applicants for the position and to have the power to appoint. It was the opinion of Councilman Byers that the city would not want cheaper man, though Mayor Goldwatcr thought perhaps the engineers had not been affected so much by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.

The eagerness with which congress has tackled
the immigration problem. is. Of course with
reason. With a republican majority a
prejudice effect its victory election, ii is
good politics that anything of this Is be
done, should be done before that party comes into
full power thus revertng the responsibility back to
its ealizing that an undiscerning pub
lie always blames the president for everything.
while congress escapes with only glory
However. hope that Prcst wilson when the
measure gets him will it stand. though
could hardly blame him if ne should not under
such circumstances The bill does not profess
supply permanent solution for the immigra ion
problem. II is emergency measure. which is of
within the allotted time If changing conditions
It's purpose hold check the rising tide
of immigration while congress works out definite
policy to apply hereafter; policy something like
Prest Wilson recommended 10 the same congress
than a year ago.
The years respite is needed to protect the coun-
try from being swamped with newcomers during
a dull period. and also supply necessary
time for the creation OF the permanent policy de-
sired. No merely theoretical objection should be al
lowed to interfere with this practical measure
made necessary by republican failure in both sen
should have done during the past year. before duh
times and the influx of immigration started, as
the president long ago urged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
of the third party. The web Of justice thus wsavss

Of the third party. The web Of justice thus wsaves
its way.
The conviction OF Jack Wright entities Pros
Schwartz and Sheriff Duck to public compliment.
The thread with which they began to weave their
web very thin, but followed to the end as It
developed at the trial strong enough to hold
II good men. convinced beyond a reasonable doubt
The accumulation OF evidence. by Sheriff Duck.
aided by detectives In employ OF the Muesssls.
goes 10 their credit. but 10 Pros. Schwartz soon
retiring from Office. must in the main go a public
appreciation for his Of handling the case.
II II one more splendid conviction to his credts.
He has beer OF the most successful prosecut-
ing attorneys that ST. Joseph county has had.
And comes August Schultz. for
his part. any. that night OF slaughter. will
probably be the last criminal case to be tried by
Mr.. Schwartz under his present encumbency; lap
ping over mayhap into that Of his successor It
Is understood that the MuesseI family immediate
y interested, prefers to have him finish the joo.
rather than leave II a successor whose chief
ommendaton for election was that he would Co
operate with the police the police that seem
TO have done an that they consistently could. not
TO find either Wright Schultz. or anyone else
The whole outcome seems be a Of llustra-
The world is helpless against vice and
crime a lot OF prefer suppose. What
need is public officials with bounden respect
for duty-and a healthy public opinion to compel
It. The South Bend public quite gave up the
hope that the MuesseI hlurderers would be brought
70 brook-and that has been half Of the battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
LIE VA OF LIS TRANSCREssOR.

Conviction OF Jack Wright for the murder Of
Henry Muessel. harks local memories back TO that
AWFUL hight OF I'VE years ago when South Bend
very much disturbed.-and then followed
stiffness that seemed say that the offenders at the
terrible scene Elwood had forever made their
getaway But the way OF the trausgressor IS very
,ertain leads 20 It's inevitable doom.
1ien have escAred the legal punishments OF man
prescribed for their crimes but the laws OF eternity
must be satisfied.
murinss OF the underworld there comes a whisper.
The bag Is opened. and The cat Ions ENGAGED.
makes It's escape one arrest-Ieads 20 another. The
old story Of when thieves fall out furnishes
clues. a merciful jury. assuming perhaps that
wrights eopartner in the crime having died
punished. ne should not bear all the brunt-or
should live longer TO suffer for them both.-saved
hiEn from The electric chair. Now comes me trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES.

Where is your Christmas tree coming from7 Is
it brought from a nursery where another will
be planted take place. or will II brought
from hillside or woods to which no tree will be re-
turned?
One Christmas tree may not very impor-
matter. but hundreds OF thousands of Christ
trees, cut ruthlessly here and there. with no
thought of replacement. represent slaughter &c
freedom and waste Of timber which merits consid.
Grafton They also represent. often, plain theft
from the owners.
For every evergreen taken from the woods
other should be planted The wholesale destruction
small conifers has been a matter of thoughtIess-
once public opinion goes record opposed
to it. the destruction will cease replantins
will become a custom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

HIS RELIGION.
Ny religions lovin' God. who made
US, one and all.
Who marks. no matter where IL be,
the humble sparrow's fall;
An my religions servin' Him the
very best 1 can
BY not despisin' anything He made.
especially man!
It's loyin sky an earth an sun an
birds an flowers an trees.
But lovin' human beings more than
any one Of these.
amt no hand at preachin' an
can't expound the creeds,
I fancy every fellows faith must
satisfy his needs
or he would hunt for something
else. An can't tell the why
An wherefore of the doctrines deep
and what's more don't
Try;
I reckon when this life is done and
we can know His plan,
God won't be hard on anyone who's
tried 20 be man.
My religion doesn't hinge on some
one rite or word.
l hold that any honest prayer a
mortal makes is heard:
To love a church is well enough but
some get cold with pride
An quite forget their fellOwmen for
whom the Savior died:
| fancy he best worships God. when
all is said an done.
Who tries TO be. from day 20 day, a
friend 10 everyone.
II God can mark the sparrow's fall.
I don't believe Hell fail
To notice Us an how we act when
doubts an fears assail:
think He'll hold what's in our
hearts above what's in our
creeds
An judge all our religions here by
OUT recorded deeds:
An since man is Gods greatest
work since life on earth be-
gan.
He'll get 20 Heaven. I believe. who
helps his fellow-man
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
THE INVISIBLE GUESTS.

Herbert Hoover. when asked to speak in Chicago
the opening OF the Illinois campaign for funds
for the hungry children OF Europe, suggested that
Chcagoans entertain. their Invisible guests" %
many as possible OF these S,5O0OOO starving little
ones
There is why his BIT Of beautiful hes
piahty be confined to Chicago or Illinois. It is
worthy TO be a part Of ahv Christmas celebration,
especially among those who have yet contri-
buted TO this fund in their territory. There
are few family community or organization celebra-
tons which could be reduced scale
ly to permit sending part of their customary cost
swell the relief fund and stu afford all
of good cheer for the home demands. And what
love generosity and Christmas spirit have
reached out TO include the invisible guests?
Christmas note II holiday evergreens are pro-
heitive. appropriate and inexI ensive decorative
effect may be obtained by wrapping chandeliers
with greenbacks.
Charles NJ Schwab says the present business
slump healthy" Maybe il is for him. Steel prices
haven't down much
Congress taking up the question OF soldier re-
nef-again. Maybe the veterans children will get
that bonus
The patience Of a people is shown in their In
dugent attitude toward the weather fOreeaster
It Is never safe to trust the man whose only mo-
tive FOR being honest is that it is the best policy
sen Capper has bill make gambling grain
taxable. Why not make Il criminal7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THEM THAT HAS GIFTS.

IHEsM his vi
Under the terms Of the will Of the
late H. c. Frick. John d. Rockefel-
Ter gets a $500 share OF q partner
ship estate.
I'VE often feared lest old John d.
Might slip a cog some day,
And have TO stand around and see
His fortune melt away.
But now this daily hOrrid fright
No longer haunts my breast,
For everything is made all right
BY Mr.. Tricks beQuest
He knew full well, did Mr.. Fr1ck.
How mtliionaires have slipped;
He knew each scheme, device and
trick
BY which the rich are gypped
And very carefully he planned,
That when ne had pasted on.
III fortunes hard and iron hand
Should spare his old friend John.
To you or me, five hundred fish
Perhaps would hardly seem
AS large a sum as We could wish
In our financial scheme.
II such were our inheritance
IL might have made US sore.
To think that by some sad mis-
chance
Frick hadn't left Us more.
But in John DIS enlightened hand,
There need DE not a fear
That that five hundred won't expand
To millions IN year.
That tidy sum will never go
As other fortunes fit,
For Mr.. Prick knew John would
know
Just what 10 do with IL.
(Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
LOCAL RRIEFS

A man. who has not yet donated
to The Tower OF Babers Christmas
fund for the nearly 800 needy folks
at Ray Birds City Rescue mission.
was seen sulking along Main It. late
Friday evening. He was heavily
disguised and deserted by man and
beast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
Rntter SaIes Incrcaee.

More and more people are putting
their Ok. on Siverlake Creamery
Butter. the butter with a taste that
is different sold by The FeTndell on
Saturday az 55c 10. S59S-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
BASKET ARRANGEMENTS

Fines. selection In ne city VII
Iians. the Florist. l3S s Michigan
ST Main T69. s5@7-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18

For thu next rev days we will
sell middllngs az $3.50 per hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18
IARnINIERS

Fines assortment in city. Will
Jams. the Florist. 13s s. Michigan.
Main 7ss. sk2h-sh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-18

Former Supply Sergt. Paul X.
Collins, of the Oliver mess. has
been pursuaded 10 postpone push
ing the Oliver hotel over on Ye
Editor until after the Christmas
drive for Ray Bird is over.