davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
MINISTERS NEEDED
TO SQUELCH REDS
Rev. Milford H. Lyon Ad-
dresses Open Air Meeting
at Leeper Park.

zone thousand missionaries will do
more TO QuelCh bOlshevism perma-
nentiy than the combined military
powers OF the world" was the state
ment made Sunday by Rev. Milford
n. Lyon. well known evangelist OF
WiuOna. who spoke at the second
series OF outdoor union meetings
held al Leeper park. Pew. Lyon
spoke on the subJec. OF The Great
Essential"
That We al must be reborn spir-
ftuaily was the thought brought
forth By the speaker who stated that
there is a beginning OF all things and
az such a tiTne as the present when
az must get down 10 fundame ntals
We should start following the teach
ings OF God. Legislation viii aid,
but will not completely abolish So
cial evils" said Rev. Lyon, "aud the
abolishment completely or social
evils Will only be brought about By
- spiritual re-birth OF all.
Not All
Money and friends are a great
help in life but many an individual
has brought about great things with
out the aid OF either" said the
sIeakcr. but the one essential 10
success Is spiritual life"
Rev. Lyon has conducted success
ful evangelist campaigns in the ma
iority 0f the leading Indiana cities
with the exception Of South Bend
lie Is president OF the Tnter-l'enOn-
inatiGna. Evangelistic Association OF
America cf which Billy sunday is
vice president Several hundred at
tended the outdoor services sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
FARMER MEN
HOLD STATE MEET
J. NJ Zion of Tippecanoe
County Nominated
for Governor.
b Associated Press


INDIAEAPOLIS. July 25.-J. ".
Zion OF Clarks Hul. Tippecanoe
county. was nominated for governor
by the farmer-labor party Sunday
on the first ballot over Francis J.
Dillon Of Indianapolis, his only Op-
ponent The vote was 64 20 90 and
was made unanimous on motion Afr
Dillon was the partys choice for
United States senator.
Mr. Zion is a farmer. He was ac-
tive N the convention Of the COM
mittee OF fOrty-eight al Chicago in
bringing about the amalgamation of
the committee and the labor party.
He is y years old and asked 90 with
draw in favor Of a younger man but
was persuaded 20 accept the nomi-
natiCn.
Carl Mullin OF Lake county. was
nominated for Lieutenant governor
over Mrs Margaret T.. oDebber ~
indianapolis. on the first ballot Mrs
Doebber was later elected 20 run
for superintendent OF public instruc-
ton There were mo- contests for
the other nominations which were.
Secretary OF state. Percy r.. Bell
Allen county, treasurer. John FoEg.
NigO county: attorney general
Charles r. Rogers Indiana polls
auditor. Ray Verne Maple Marion
county. judge of suprerae court
Thomas klnuery. Bickrcll. and
clerk OF supreme court Leroy
Schvvartz. Allen county
Nominations for tfe office 90
Judge of the appellate court and
SKATE Eeologist are 10 he decided
later by the executive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
u. S. WILL ACT
TO END COAL
Mine TROUBLE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Will Issue Priority
Orders Today.
CONCILIATORS BUSY
Labor Department Men Will
Make Effort to End the
Strike In Illinois.
By Associated Press:

~ Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The
government will take definite steps
Monday in an effort to straighten
out a muddled coal situation.
The interstate commerce commits
sion will issue an order for priority
OF movement in transportation Of
coal 10 New England. The order -
expected 10 include a prohibition
against any movement Of coal TO tide
water unless consigned 20 New Eng
land. This, In the view Of coal ex-
perts will amount 10 an embargo on
the expectation Of coal.
Under an order recently issued by
the commission. more than a score
OF railroads serving bituminOus
mines in western Pennsylvania. Ohio.
West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia
and Tennessee Will begin 20 move
coal to lake ports for re-shipment 20
the northwest. The summer move
ment OF coal 10 the northwest is
more than so per cent behind sche-
dule and the railroads will attempt
TO dump 1000 carloads OF coal a day
at lake ports.
Wilson Considers Matter.
Department. OF labor concilitors
will begin their efforts to bring an
end 10 the walkout OF mine laborers
IN the Illinois fields which is reported
to have closed down about two
thirds OF the mines. Pres't Wilson
still had under consideration Sunday
the matter OF sending the United
Mine Workers officials a message
bearing on the Illinois strike. such
a course having been suggested 20
him by committee OF operators
from that field.
Officials OF the government agen-
cies concerned in the STRENGTHENING
out Of the coal tangle read the state
ment issued by John l.. Lewis. pres
dent of the United Mine Workers. in
indianapolis, but declined TO COM
ment. Mr.. Lewis. in his statement,
declared that any. settlement OF the
strike which would modify the
basic interstate agreement under
which which the miners of the cen
Itrai competitive field are now work
ing would result in action by national
officers OF the United Mine Workers
to bring about a cessation of work
by the 100000 men employed in that
field.
Takes Exceptions.
The National Coal association. an
organization OF operators said TO
represent two-thirds of the country's s
bituminous production. in a state
meRf Sunday. took exception 10 sew
eral OF the statements made by Mr..
Lewis. The association denied that
the Illinois operators had expressed
a desire 10 have the existing wage
contracted amended as stated by the
president Of the mine workers. The
only overture looking toward reOp-
ening OF the wage agreement entered
into March 81 and which was ef-
fective fer two years. the association
statement said. was made by the
miners. This overture. Il was added.
was rejected by the operators who
held that only action by the govern
ment under whose auspices the
LCnNTINIrE,n OK PACE, THREE \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
MURDER CASES
ON THIS WEEK
Lake County Starts Trials for
Seven Alleged Muir
derers.
Special to The News Times /:

SPECIAL 10 The News Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. July 25.-The
trial Of Charles Cole, y, which will
take place this week in the Porter
county circuit court Will precede a
docket or six other murder cases In
the Porter and Lake county courts
Cole is accused OF the murder OF
his en- ployer Charles \. Tascher. q
Lake county farmer because the lat
ter refused TO pay him money which
he alleged was due him. There
were no witnesses TO the tragedy
The state viii demand the death
penalty.
Nicholas uudonvich. convicted last
week OF the Staying OF Joseph Pubas
viii be taken TO the Michigan City
prison this week 20 pay the death
penalty
In m endeavor 10 check the surge
OF crime the state will demand the
death penalty in all OF the six muir
der case now on the dockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
SOVIETS WILL MEET
IN LONDON TO MAKE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

LONDON. July 25.-The Russian
soviet government has notified Great
Britain that ii IS willing TO meet the
leading allies for a peace conference
in London. but as a preliminary to
such a conference il demands the
surrender OF Gen. Wrangel. the anti
bOlshevik commander in the south,
under a guaranty Of personal safety.
according to the Daily Mail.
In the note conveying this deci-
sion. says the newspaper. the soviet
informs Great Britain OF its willing
ness to agree 10 an armistice in Po-
land and expresses its astonishment
at Great Britain's action in interrupt
ing the decision Of trade relations
with Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
CLUB TO
PICNIC AUGUST +
NEAR ST. JOSEPH

The annual picnic OF the south
Bend kiwanis club viii be held
August at Edgewater Place. -.
Joseph, Mich, according 10 the an
nouncements mailed 10 members
Saturday.
The members with their families
and friends will make the trip from
South Bend in autOmobiles- a
chicken dinner. prize contests or al
kinds and entertainment galore Is
promised the crowd
The board of directors Of the clup
will hold a special meeting al the
Country club W ednesday night a.
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
TELLS OF POWER
WHICH MADE GOD
GREATEST OF MEN
District Superintendent of the
Methodist Episcopal
Church Talks.

Tho power which made Christ the
outstanding figure OF al ages
tho Ugh he did none of the things
which have brought the names Of
other men down through time, was
the subject of a powerful sermon
delivered Sunday morning by Rev.
Henry l.. Davis, district Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the First Methodist
church.
Rev. Davis took as his subject
The Magnetic Christ" taking the
text from John. 18th chapter, 3lst
and 32nd verses.
In opening nc pointed out that
Jesus differed from the remainder
of great men in the fact that He
wrote no books nor poems, carved
no sculpture, painted no picture,
welded no sceptre and wore no
crown yet remains 10 this day the
greatest figure since the beginning
of history.
Two Fold Power.
Tho secret of His power he de-
clared. was not in His physical
greatness nor in His intellectual bril-
lance, nor in wealth, nor the force
Of His great personality. His power
was two-fold
"F'irst-in His bringing judgment
into the world for sin. That jUdS
ment was not defined as the judg-
ment but as A judgment, the judG-
ment of sin in the life OF every
nan. He had the power TO brins
To man that of which he had never
before met - self condemnation.
Whenever the sinner came in con-
tact with Christ. self condemnation
followed. We read of II in innum-
cradle instances as in the case Of
Peter crying, Depart From Me fer
| am a Sinful Man" We find ii with
forth before the condemnation is
pronounced. Mary Magdalene comes
COnfessing her sins when she stands
in the presence OF her Lord.
Greatest Love.
The second force in the attrac-
tive power of Jesus Christ is His
love. The spirit OF brotheTliness is
one outstanding feature in the
Lords life. In the charge He cateth
with publicans' is packed world
OF meaning. 1t is one thing TO speak
10 the sinner and quite another u
eat with him. But Christ does both
and by his dying love compels men
10 own Him cOnquerer.
Thus Christ explains His own at
tractive power. first men judge
themselves in his presence, thus men
are 20 commit judgment unto the
Lord. BY His love he draws self
condemned men unto him.
1T is we'll that all men leave
judgment unto Him but in turn like
their Lord, TO love the self-con-
demned sinner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
GERMANS PUT BAN on
SHIPMENT OF ARMS

BERLIN. Juy 25.-The German
government Sunday proclaimed an
ordinance prohibiting the eXporta-
- lst-n- a. rs. g--rsu s--'r--.- 80
ton anu transit or arms, munitions.
explosives or other war materials 10
Poland or Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
CONFLICT ON PROPOSED
LAW HALTSA ADJOURNMENT
OF STATE LEGISLATORS
Conference Committees Hold
Week End Meeting to Ad-
just Differences.
MEMBERS ARE WEARY
Speaker of House Having DIFF.
ficulty in Securing QuOr.
ums Each Day.
By Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 25.-
The special session OF the Indiana
general assembly which was con-
vened July - viii 20 into its third
week Monday with most or the inn
portant legislation still unsettled
and with the date Of final adjourn
meEt uncertain.
A conflict between the two houses
over the provisions OF the home rule
tax bill which would give local tax
ing units control over bond issues
and tax levies Is n possibility. Upon
reconciliation OF the difference be-
tween the senate and house home
rule bills depends the length Of the
special session.
There is also q wide gap between
the house and the senate on the
question Of legaliZing the horizon
tai increases in 1919 assessments
made by the state tax board Tho
house bill provides for a straightout
legalizaticn scheme.
Hold Weekend Meet.
With the two tax bills out Of the
way IL is believed the session can
soon be concluded. leaders gave
their attention 20 the tax measures
during the week end and hoped 10
reach a settlement before the two
Monday.
The homer ule tax bill is now in
the hands OF a conference commit
tee. The legalization bill has not
yet been returned To the house from
the senate but il Is certain 10 60
to a conference committee as soon
as IL is sent back.
Three other important bills also
are in conference committees for
consideration. These are the war
memorial bill, the coal commission
bill and the bill amending the 1913
county unit road law
The war memorial bin passed by
the senate was considerably more
liberal than the house bin and il is
expected there viii be a compromise
framed which will reduce the
amount OF the appropriation fixed bv
the upper mouse, which was approx
imately S2.500,G00 The house bill
would provide only $1,000. 900.
May Compromise.
The coal commission bill will
probably result in compromise
providing that the powers Of inves-
tigating the coal industry and fix
ing prices for fuel viii be placed
with the state board OF accounts.
The house bill would have esta b.
lished a coal commission and the
senate amendments provided for the
public utilities commission 20 extend
its authority TO include coal names.
The county unit road bill. another
measure in conference. was amend
ed in the senate so as TO provide
for six percent interest on certain
roads bonds instead Of five percent
is fixed in the house bill Little diff
hculty is anticipated in reaching a
compromise in this measure.
Members of both houses are an
parently becoming weary Of the
DrOtracted special session and dur
ing the last week il has been in
CONTINUED OK PAGE THKEE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
MUNCIE WOMAN KILLED
IN MTERURBAN CRASH

MUNCIE. Ind. July 25.-Mrs.
John NJ. White. SO BurdoCk St.
New Castle. was fatally injured and
her infant son and two other persons
were seriously hurt Sunday evening
shortly after o'clock when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by the Meteor traction
car at n crossing near Cowan, six
miles south of here. Mrs. White
died shortly after being taken TO a
local hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
ocCrPy ADRIANOPIE

have occupied Adrianople. accord
ing 70 an announcement made IN the
Athens newspapers Saturday and
forwarded 10 the Exchange Tele-
graph COMPANY King Alexander VIII
enter Adrianople Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
MAN SOUGHT IN
TRUNK MYSTERY
GIVES SELF UP
Allen Tatum, Linotype Opera
tor, Volunteers InfOrma-
ton to Police.
BULLETIN.
- Associafed Press

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich, July 24-Cloth-
ing contained in the trunk in which
the body Of a woman was shipped
from Detroit tonight was positively
identified as having been the prop
erty of Mrs. +. Leroy, according TO
detectives assigned to the case. Pa
trolman Leo Trumbull, q member Of
the Detroit police force and n close
personal friend Of Leroy, was said
to have made the Identification.
Trumbull also stated that Mrs. Le-
Roy was formerly Miss Katherine
jackson. a southern girl. and that
she and her husband lived at los
Harper av., Detroit. the address
given on the shipping bills for the
trunk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
DETROIT, July 25.-Detectives
assigned 10 the task of identifying
the man who shipped a trunk from
Detroit on June 10. in which the mu-
tilated body of "A woman was found
in New York, were Sunday night
checking up statements said 20 have
been made TO Birmingham, Ala,
police by Allen Tatum, a linotype op-
orator of that city. The name given
on the waybill on which the trunk
was shipped bore the name y. a.
Tatus.
According TO dispatches received
by the police here, Tatum walked IN
to police headquarters at Birming-
ham late Saturday and volunteered
a statement He is said to have told
the officers there that he belived the
murdered woman was Katherine
Jackson. whom ne met in Birming-
ham. He also admitted. the dis
patches said. that he was acquainted
with Eugne Leroy. the name given
by a man who rented an apartment
at 1O5 Harper St, Detroit, the ad-
dress given by "Tatus" on the trunk
waybill.
Met Woman last Year.
Tatum first met Katherine Jack
son in Birmingham, he said, in june
1919. Following their meeting he
visited her several times. twice IN
Detroit. Police, checking up on his
statements, have found that Mrs
Katherine Jackson, Nashville, was
registered at the Interurban hotel
here October so. 1919. Tatum said
he again visited the Jackson woman
here i'm June. 1920, but never was
with her at the Harper st. address.
She told him on that occasion. ne
said, that she was married and that
her husband was extremely jeal-
ous''.
According to Tatums story, the
woman wrote 10 him every day or
two. He had last heard from her or
June 4 or 3, he said. and gave that
as his reason for believeing that
something had happened TO her,
as otherwise, he said, she would
have communicated with him. Tat
um said that he had sent the woman
away on one or two occasions.
Tatum, according TO word receiv-
ed from Birmingham, left Detroit
June 2S. Police were endeavOring
10 check up on his activities during
his stay here. He is said to have
denied all knowledge OF the crime
and indicated he was willing 10 come
70 Detroit TO assist in clearing up the
mystery.
Question Unsettled.
Whether or not Leroy. who oc-
cupied an apartment at 105 Harper
av. with a woman, "Tatus". whose
name appeared on the trunk, and
20. J. Wood. who signed a letter
asking New York expressmen 20 for
ward a trunk there 70 "E. Leroy.
were the same person, was still an
open question 20 the police.
The trunk shipped from here 10
New York was partially identified
Sunday by Mrs. Lottic BrO0l-s. man.
ager Of the apartment at 195 Harper
av., as having belonged 20 Leroy.
She qualified her identifaction. bow
ever. by saying she was not sure.
She was unable 20 definitely identify
arv pf tn" a~,Icles in TIC tru-i- rs
having lIOnEed TO Mrs. I .cF.Ov".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday
probably showers
Lower MiChigan-Fair Monday, Tuesday
fair except probably sh overs southwest Ior-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-26

(CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
FAT MEN SELDOM
BAD, SAY POLICE
Criminal Class Is Recruited
From Lean Variety

los ANGELES. Sept so.--Fat
persons are rareh arrested for sc
rious crime. and tho man who pre-.
serves tho mental attitude OF the
average fnt man In pretty sure TO
keep out OF trouble.
This observation Of J. w. Cline.
head OF tho Identification bureau
here. and connected for years with
crime analysis Ia borne out by police
records.
Slender. gnunt persons mn the ma
tons jaliH and prisons. That fact Ia
attributed 10 numerous things. In
many canes the body In emAciatcd by
the use OF dope" A large proper.
ton OF tho nations criminals are
dope" users.
The condition OF the body may also
be due 10 a ncrvoua worried state
OF mind or 10 undar-nourishmec :.
brought about by poverty
| hut no fan IN crime itself In con-
ccrned. Cline says. Il is mental
proposition. and since fat pcfsons
nearly always are joviai. they seldom
ride In patrol wagons
Most crime. Cline says. In traced 20
weakened mentality. There are. Of
course. murders committed upon tho
Impulse OF the moment. and thcfin
committed In the spirit OF adventure.
by persons who would not be rated
low In mentality. but few crimes are
planned BY a normal brain.
II have seen cases." naid the crime
expert. where l could have some
sympathy for pornonE brought In for
tho first time. but 1 never have any
patience with the two.termer. the
person who has served In tho work
house or prison. and commits crime
again
',rhc life a pcrron In compelled tr
live when behind the bars should
servo as suffi1ent shock TO any
brain that has any strength at ali. &c
prevent a SECOND offensc.
The fact that In thousands Of
cAs~rs this shock does not take place
adds 10 the evidence that most 90
rious crime IL fyaceabie 10 = bad
mental condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Movie Censors Now
Working in Relays

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 3o.-The
movie censors now work In relays.
Due 20 the large number OF pictures
reviewed by the state board OF cen.
sors. Gov. Allen has appointed one
relief member and expects 10 add
more. The members now work in 10.
lays. because OF the strain on the
eyes of watching tho films for hours
Mt n time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Call EN- CANTOR"
THEY'LL Go Heatless

NEW YORK. Sept ao.--H the
school principal addresses him as
-janltor" this winter. the school un.
doubtediy will go cold that day. For
the school janitors henceforth are
to be known as "custodians," the
board OF education deciding II was
a more dignificd title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
They Really Caught
Dog Once, Is Legend

NEW YORK. Sept 3o.-Uniess the
dog cops show Improvement as
burglar catcbars they win DO re
iievcd. says Police Commissioner En-.
right. He declares there Is no
record TO show they have aided the
department. aitho there is a legend
that one once caught n thief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

orry scsne n which An ACTRESS = cr
rssd on The stage on . plata lflls.
Asnes souvt recently adjudgcd the
most beautiful woman In France.
was offered the Job. but turned II
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

ALL IN
leu sssm very fssbiA. sid the
medical examiner.
-wen.- explained the applicant for
insurance. the agent nearly talked
me 10 death before I surrendered -
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30

The Army and Navy club purposes
TO erect a 100000 clubhouse In
memory OF the $500 officers who
died in the late war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-30
Actress Will Enter
Stage on q Plate

PARIS. Sept 3o.--rn q new play.
sL15omms . y Rose.- shortly TO be
profucee IN Paris. there Is dinner
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-01
PUBL SALE

Having decided tn leave Highland
l will offe.., rcr sale ct p.iblc auction
on WEDNESDAY, OCT 6, 1920, The
following pr.,ertj: My dwelling
house and Two lots. all "ell l,riated
in Monterey, good vi .. supplied with
toWa wafer, Convenient to school. and
practically new with g,"Id cellar,
plenty of fruit on the place. 1t will
make an ideal place for 1t small fam
lily.
viii also sell SON. household and
kitchen furniture, several good heat
ing stoves, ten shoeiys Of fodder Fnd
corn, lot of porat"ts, tw., good a9i5s,
will weigh over two h;,rJred pennds
grogs each, about four cords of isooa
wood, about Ii bushels of appels, !
single shovel pillow, and some garden
TOOLS, etc.
i steel wall telephone, / share stock
in the Bird line, i.
TERMS made known on day of sale
F., M, sTRIMBLE
E. D. Swecker, Auctioneer.
]. H. Pruitt, Clerk
-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-10-01
PURTIC SALE

I will sell at public auction in the
village of New Hampden, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day CT Oct. 1920;
the following property: good milk
COW, 1 yearling heifer, 1 calf, 1 hog,
6 shoats, / Ford automobile in good
running order, 2 bureaus, bedsteads
l half bedstead, 1 bookcase 2 wash
stands, 2 rockers, 2 set Of chairs, 2
small tables, 1 writing desk, l tele-
phone stock and box, / clock, sew
ing machine, lounge, 1 safe, l new
range stove, lot of cloxras utensils,
lot of dishes, ! heater 120 gal. jars
! iron kettle, fri t drier, lot of
crooks and jars, lot of empty fruit
jars, lot Of canned fruii To- IF p';ta-
toes and cabD:gt. ,rcs; cut saw,
To- Of carpet, ut o OIL carpet, shot
gun, 81 ader3, .Ll.-.',: am mary
other /: ngs Ut, ed to mention
TIE ) ldC Known on day of
sale Lr+ N\RY J.. H1MER
E. D. Swecker, auction c.