davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
SENATOR HARDING
ELABORATES VIEWS
ON PEACE TREATY
Republican Nominee Saws
Amendment or Revision of
Pact is Still Possible.
Br Associated Press:

MARION, Ohio, Sept s. - Sen.
Hardings views on the League Of
Nations and labor issues were futh-
er elaborated by the republican
nominee Monday on the eve OF his
departure for Minnesota TO make
his first campaign speech outside
Of Ohio
Amendment or revision or re-
construction Of the league covenant,
he declared. still was among the
possibilities to be considered when
the time came 10 frame a specific
program for international peace. In
such a reconstruction. he added.
Europe wanted this nation TO lead
the way.
Outlining his labor program, he
advocated a closer relatio 1ship be
tween employers and employees
through jCint advisory committees,
and voluntary arbitration, and as
serted that although he believed in
unionism, he opposed "labor's dom
ination OF business or government
He endorsed the labor provisions of
the Cummins- Esch railway act and
declared the cost OF living could be
reduced only IL laborer's gave hon
est effort in return for the present
I high wages.
NO1CeS views
The nominees views on labor is
sues were voiced at local labor day
celebration in a speech which he
cu; short after the chairman OF the
meeting had informed him he was
exceeding his allotted time. A local
speaker who advocated the Plumb
! plan followed the senator on the
| program TO reply 10 some Of the
! formers statements, but the cand-
| idate did not remain.
Many times during his speech Sen.
I Harding's declarations were greet
! eG with cheers. and Monday night
statements by several union officials
/ endorsing his stand were made pub
/ llc at Harding headquarters.
/ The candidates declaration re-
Eard!ng a league program was made
( Monday night in commenting in
/ formally on the visit here Sunday Of
/ George ". Wickersham. former
republican attorney general and a
/ league supporter. After his con-
I ference with the nominee. Mr.. Wick
ersham issued a statement saying
the former would not finally" re-
/ ject the league.
VIII Not Reject League.
Former Attorney General Wick
ersham's statement" Sen. Harding
said Monday night. calls for no
. construction from me. We do not
write statements for our visitors. nor
censor their words. This is not a
campaign OF one mind. nor is there
insistence that all republicans shall
think precisely as the nominee
thinks.
Il have spoken in the speech Of
acceptance and again on August IS
on the matter Of the League Of Ma
tons. and the purpose uttered in
! these addresses will not be altered.
1T Is folly 10 talk about a special
program. The specific thing must be
[ evolved out OF a conference OF the
gest thought and highest capacity
which can be brought together, no'
the diction Of one spokesman. We
are all agreed now that amendment
or revision or reconstruction Is pos
sible and vastly better than reserva-
tions. Moreover. Europe is in &C.
cord. and has suggested that We lead
the way.
viii Play Part.
''Manifestly the path is opening
/ CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
.SECY DANIELS IN
INDIANAPOLIS TALK
- AssncIated pross .


INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 6.-An
honest attempt at fair dealing and
lust treatment will make outside ar
bitration OF disputes between labor
and employers unnecessary. said Jo-
sephus Daniels secretary OF the
navy. in an address at mass meet
ing OF labor union men here Mon
day The meeting was held at the
conclusion of the Labor day parade.
which was participated i'm by 1900
union men and women.
Mr.. Daniels declared that the rea-
son there had been no serious dis
putes between the navy department
and the 100000 men employed in
the navy yards during the war was
because no man was barred from
bringing his case directly before the
secretary Of the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
AVIATOR KILLED
IN STUNT FLIGHT
Myron L. Tinney Fails to
Catch Ladder in Changing
Planes at Detroit.
By Associated Press /:

DETROIT, Sept. 6-Myron L
Ilnney. former army aviator. fell
900 feet To his death late Monday
while performing aerial acrobatics
at the state fair grounds. Tinney's
stunts were similar 20 those per-
formed BY Omer LOcklear. who was
killed several weeks ago.
In an attempt tO catch a rome
ladder on which he was 10 climb
from one plane 10 another flying
above him. he missed his hold and
plunged from the top Of his ma
chine. A crowd estimated al near
~ 100000 witnessed the accident.
Tinney was in the flying service
at a Texas training field when the
war ended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
/. u ". LEADER MAKES
ADDRESS IN GOTHAM


NEW YORK Sept 6.-Wuliam
D. Haywood. the T. W. w leader,
who IS out on bail after conviction
and sentence 20 20 years ia prison,
and $4,000 fine for violating the
espionage law. was the principal
speaker here Monday at a socialist
Labor day protest meeting
Tn his speech he denied the T. ".
w favored violence and declared
that he, SIS its representative. was
jailed because he opposed the war.
He admitted he opposed the war.
and said he die 10 before IL began
and always would
The police refused 90 let Robert
Minor. socialist uewspaperman.
collect funds az the meeting for the
defense OF Haywood. Eugene Y.
pchs. and other political prison
Crs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
MISKE NO MATCH FOR
HARD HITTING CHAMP
WHO IS FAST AS EVER
Crowded Arena at Benton Harbor Greets Two
Gladiators of Ring as They Battle For
Championship of World.

RINGSIDE BENTON HARBOR Mich. Sept g. - Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion of the world demonstrated
Monday that he still retains the terrific punch that him the
title He Billy Niske Of Paul fighter big and
himself the third round of their Ground match Three
hard smashes sufficient him between $4,000 and
s 90 OOO his fifty percent share of the gate receipts
AT the start of the fight his first Ii months Dempsey
peeled off the patched he
when he knocked out less Willard His the fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
REMOVE TEN BODIES.

~ AsHUCIHteu FIeSS.
KLAMATH FALLS. ore. Sept. 6.
Ten bodies had Monday night
been removed from the ruins OF the
Houston hotel, which was destroyed
by fire early Monday. Four other
bodies have been located in the
debris. but because Of intense heat
the firemen have been unable to
reach them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
SAYS COMMISSION
WILL FIX COAL COST
BY Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. g.
Jesse L. Eschbach, chairman Of the
Indiana Coal commission said Mon
day night the commission within 10
days will fix the price Of coal in
Indiana under the act authorizing
the commission. which was upheld
Monday in federal court The COM
mission already has practically the
necessary data TO fix prices. but ad-
ditionaI time will be required 20
check up the figures. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN CRASH
.cial 10 The Nen-a-Tines

Special 20 The \ewS-Timcs.
I.APORTE. Ind. Sent. 6-Joseph
CorreU, second hand dealer OF this
si.y died Monday afternoon from in
'urics received I'm the morning when
truck he was driving was struck
by a Northern Indiana interurDar r.
car CorrejTs skull was crushed.
ffis father who was also I'm the
.rucl oscaped injury and probable
death by jumL ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
TRAIN KILLS TWO.

hN Ae~'Fiafen fEesS
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Sept G.
Miss Muri Adamsou. . years old,
daughter OF Mrs L r. Adamson.
Indianapolis and Donald Byrd. 50
wears old. OF Franklin. were killed
near here Monday. when an auto
mobile IN which they were riding
vas struck by a passenger train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
LLOYD GEORGE TO
RELEASE M'SWINEY
London Times Says British
Premier Will Compromise
With Irish.

By Associated Press:
LONDON, Sept. 5.-A dispatch 20
the London Times from LieCc. Bel
glum. quotes David Ll0yd-<fe lrEe.
the British prime minister, rs say
ing that II guarantees are given that
the murders OF policemen IN ireland
will cease the premier IS convinced
that Lord Mayer NacSSwir ey and the
other hunger strikers wiz De- re-
leased from prison.
Other special dispatches tend 20
confirm the interview in the Times
Still Living
LONDON. Sept. 6.-At 9 O'Clock
tonight Lord Mayor MacSwiuey was
still living. but his weakness was
increasing and the prison doctor
suggested 10 his relatives that he be
not allowed 10 converse because Of
the waste 70 his strength His wife
and sisters spent several hours IN
the prison today on leaving this
evening. his wife said.
you can hardly imagine that he
could be so bad and still survive.
Our only hope now ie 81 America.
and for American fnanciers 20
withdraw their money from English
securities. Apparently labor n
England can do nothing for U.s."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
HOID STATE rOURNANfENT

~ Aer'Nt4NNfA l'Ef'NN
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 6-Sev-
eraI hard matches that consisted OF
some brilliant playing marked the
second day Of the Indiana open
tennis tourney The hardest fought
matches in Mondays play were the
D0rcy-D Permit Dorey- Koehler.
and the Layman-OrrlC. tr.. matches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
TWO OTHERS KIIIFD

FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Sept. s.
Two aviators we're killed Monday
afternoon when a naval seaplane IN
which they were flying crashed into
the ground a short distance from
the Forest Hills tennis courts and
within view OF the crowd watching
the finals In the national all-covers
title tournament The bodies were
identified as Lieut.. J. NJ Grier. L.
: y, and Sergt SAKE OF the army.
both stationed al Mitchell Field. "
y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. g.
c. O. Harris, OF Indianapolis. rural
mail carrier was elected president
OF the Indiana Federation OF Rural
Letter Carriers at the conclusion Of
It's three-day convention here Mon
daE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
McADOO AT SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept 6-WiIi-
lam c. McAdCo. former secretary OF
the treasury. discussed labor. the
League OF Nations and prohibition.
ia n Labor day address here Mon
fav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
JACK DENnPsEY.

showed the world especially
BiIIy Miske that ne has the
punch when 10 comes 60 a show
down
In she advertising field NEWS
TINES CLASSIFIED ADS de-
liver the same punch FOR YOUR
benefit. II there Is anything YOU
want or anything YOU don't want
read the classified ads
PHONE MAIN 2iOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Tuesday. Wednesday cloudy.
probably showers in south portion. moderate
tenn pcrafurc
Tower Michigan: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day. moderate temperature.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
Constantinople's Finest Jewel

With the passing of Consantnople from the of the Turk
that of international the celebrated
in all Europe under Christian governop This the
Church of St Sophia formerly the and valuable edfce
of the Mohammedans.
The building erected the sixth by Junian Byzan
tine place Of worship for the Eastern Church. Ten thousand
wormn said have been employed occupied
nearly The maeialcompsng of almost
celebrated temple of the supplied from
of the empire.
On the the city by the Turks in 1853 ST Sophia
appropriated ALI the
The emben either nutated covered the
mosaic containing of human figures suffered the
latter operation examples of original of that period have thus
been preserved.
The building splendor which has
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04

of tourists from countries fitted for ohammedan
worship of brick but ovaid with marble
consisting of blocks of bound with hoops
support the magnificent dome which Of gold The walls richly
and paintings 1t estimated that the structure
costo 10000 00O- Exchange
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-03-04
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected
A Monster Among Gems

What believed be the largest gem the world has
light in recently opened mining district Nevada where dis
covered the spring of 1917 The k OPAL socaled
dark predominant 1t shows mostly dark blues
emerald green's
prominent shades.
In this great gem approaches quarter of ordinary brick
being ISL inches length 3S width and 2s thick the but
point Its weight 1876 avodupos which expressed in gem
1886 grains More than pound of opal
surely And all sod uncracke Aae gem material
free from aderng rock for papen skin ncrstng
Little sps broken this skin here and there
reveal the brilliant play of coos Within while the exposed ends and
edge exhibit the full refracting radiance of the
This about half large the largest of the noted
world The Cunan diamond roughly the size and
shape small and had been OPAL would have weighed but
1929 compared with the opal this basis the
specific gravity of the diamond IS than that of the opal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
FISH EXHIBIT
 FOR SEATTLE
 NEXT MONTH

SEATTLE, June 29, (by Associated Presss) .-Officials of the University of Washington and members of the Washington State Fish and Game Commission are busily engaged in pre- parations for the opening some time in July of one of the most complete fish exhibits in the United States in the new state fish building.
 All exhibits will be marked and classified and the display will be much more extensive than that hitherto maintained in this city.
 While the New York Aquarium con- tains more live fish, the Washington state exhibit will show a greater num- Der of preserved fish exhibits, making it the most complete display in the country in this respect.
 Governor Louis F. Hart and other state officials will attend the opening, it has been announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
STR. ADMIRAL EVANS
 WAS IN PORT TODAY

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from Seattle at 4 o'clock this morning, her Cordova passengers be- ing Mrs. w. F. Young, Miss M. F. Young, Miss Mabel Mex, Jack Harris, W. A. Patterson and B. R. Hilbert. Those leaving here for the westward were o. Sardine, E. Carlson, Jos. A. Bourke, Jos. Suby, Dave Savage, o. Bringe, John Beck, John Erickson and ten steerage for Valdez; Oscar Hart, c. T. Swift, W. M. Everett and Joe Gist for Latouche; w. J. Neil and L. N. Wilson for Anchorage.
 the following round-trip passengers are aboard the Evans: Miss Gather inc McFadden, Miss Lulu Dieckoff, Elsie Sheiber, Pearl Lewis, Miss Winifred Young, Miss Gertrude Vale, Marie E. Carlson, Miss Ollie Dix, Mrs. Wade, Miss Maude Schenck, Miss Alma Hill. Edith Ramsey, Miss D. w.. May B. Stach, Mary Garrett, Miss o. ga uieckhoff, Nina Richards, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Ellen Goehel, Miss AIous.a Hansen, Bertha Folwell, l.. h. Martin
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
AMERICAN PLAYERS
 TAKE TENNIS DOUBLES

WIMBLEDON, June 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Johnston and Tilden beat Raymond and Winslow, of South Africa, in the doubles yesterday in the tennis tournament.
 Tilden defeated Garland in the semi finals and is paired with Zeenzo Shi- midzu in the finals. The winner will meet Gerald Patterson, of Australia, in challenge all around championship.
 In the semi-nals for women, Mrs Lambert Chambers beat Miss Ryan of California.
 Johnston and Tilden defeated Doust and Prebble, of England, in the fourth round of doubles.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

The lighthouse tender Cedar ar rived in port today, having been three weeks on the way from Ketchikan, during which time supplies were dis tributed to the different stations. On account of Q storm a return trip will be made 10 Hinchinbrook. Capt LeadbeLter is in command of the Cedar and Assistant Superintendent c. M Elliott is aboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
RECONSTRUCTION OF
 FRANCE PROGRESSING

PARIS, June 29 (by Associated
 Press) ).-Great progress is being made in the work of reconstruction in the devastated regions of Northern France, says the Matin. Traffic has been completely reestablished on 123 kilometers of railways track which was totally destroyed by the Germans.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
WAR PRISONERS ON
 SUNKEN SHIP SAVED

STOCKHOLM, June 29 (by Associ- ated Press ).-All the war prisoners aboard the Bolsheviki steamer which sunk in the Neva river were saved, a dispatch from Helsingfors says.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
IRISH DELEGATE IS
 RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME, June 29 (by Associated Press) The pope today received the diplomatic delegate extraordinary of the government of the Irish republic in a private capacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
The next train for Chitina and Ken necott will be Thursday morning.

The next train for Chitina and Ken necott will be Thursday morning.
 O. K. Kulper came over from Nellie Juan on a launch on a short business trip.
 E. F. Miller, who left here several months ago for Juneau, is now resid- ing in Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Fred Douse and two children, of Fairbanks, arrived in Cordova on today's train, en route to the states.
 Jack Harris, of Seattle, and W. A. Patterson, of Bellingham, were among the Cordova arrivals on today's train. H. J. Niels, of Fairbanks, who spent the past few days here, left on the Admiral Evans this morning for An chorage.
 MT and Mrs. c. E. Richmond left today for Humpback where the for mer will be in charge of the Alaska Public Utilities power plant.
 The entrance and stairway to the new cabaret in the basement of the Lathrop building are now receiving the attention of the carpenters.
 The steamship Alaska will not reach port until tomorrow night at 6 o'clock She touched at Skagway, loaded salmon at Port Althrop and is due at Kata1la at o'clock in the morn ing.
 Mrs. w T. Young and daughter, Miss Mary Francis Young, of Nash vile, Tenn, arrived here today to join MT. Young who is spending the summer here in quest of big game. B. H. Hilbett, Jr., of Nashville, accom- panied the ladies and will join the hunters.
 Dr. E. M. Spaulding, who is en- p7oyed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Anchorage. and went to Nenana to assist in combating the influenza epidemic, arrived here this afternoon on his way home. Dr. Spaulding is accompanied by his wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

Mrs. Fred Douse and two children, today's train, en route to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

E. F. Miller, who left here several months ago for Juneau, is now resid- ing in Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

Jack Harris, of Seattle, and W. A. Patterson, of Bellingham, were among the Cordova arrivals on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

O. K. Kulper came over from Nellie trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-29

H. J. Niels, of Fairbanks, who spent the past few days here, left on the Admiral Evans this morning for An chorage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
AMATEUR LEAGUES HOLD
MEETINGS AND ORGANIZE.
Class Is Organizations Make Plans
for Scason-Elks Withdraw
Franchise.

Amateur baseball players practically
I'D Completed all details necessary
10 open tneir season by the middle OF
ines last nigh: and one adopted i maine
a; am M eie ,:iS It's president while the
To find Il suitable name.
Both organizations were the class Il
leagues formed last week By the
Amateur Baseball Commission Of Rich
mond Rollic crowder was elected
president Of the league composed OF
henrico Confectionery. Reservoir Ter
minal, Richmond tirays, and stockton
street. The managers agreed to adopt
the same naiic as the organization
headed Dy Crowdcr last year. RIchmond
League.
Veteran Umpire Elected President.
Representatives Of Cnristo Cola. K. r.
Eran.T' Sotireli Saddlery. and b. T..
ieci name fcr o't the nrE ,aiiea an s
Pres" Edwards. veteran umpire OF
TINS city was the choice of the man
asked 20 serve IN this capacity. He
WAS no; present last night.
SeNerai Day ago nanagers Of Taxa
Nola. Battle Az. Church Ihll, and
Newton Woodward. wnicn concerns viii
be represented in one Of the Class y
organizations. met and elected DIR. Gull
len Pitt president Of their organiza-
ton: Thc managers decided their or
gdnizaticn would be known as the Com
mercial League. ~. Pit has been
connected with all branches OF sports
in this city Tor number OF years and
is familiar with the work he Will have
to handle as the league president.
E;kS Cancel franchise NppIicntion.
co:nmiasion members have but one
cloud upon the amateur baseball hor-
ION. The Richmond EikS yesterday
Withdrew their franchise and a va
cane: IL nov open N the Class y
league composed OF Newton Woodward,
Penn Mutual and Knights Of Columbus
After the icaGueS we're formed last
wce:i scveia! concerns stated they uc-
sired To place teams in the field this
year and littc trouble is expected TO
u. in nI!ins the vacancy. Any man
aSer desiring 10 secure Il franchise il
requested 10 communicate with Robert
T.. sutton. secretary of ihc commits
sion. sutton can he reached at his
residence. 2i03 Hanover Avcnuc
cold. chilly winds OF the last two
Saturdays have cut III considerably on
the practice of the amateurs. but man
aGcr. already are issuing calls 10 their
men for practice 5" 'ruay. Manager
Miller Wilt have the Richmond Grays'
team out this afternoon and again
Saturday, while the other teams Will
come out ia full force on the last day
OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-17
HAVANA RESULTS

o5,s sn1feuT tur!o ,s dune 1!.,S
Rug.nja iii CLuxb. 10 > 10 s. TO ).
second; Wish!ng. 1914 wilson. j 20 !.
90 ;. - s. third rim-. :-e 50.
second i.c.--iy. ;tlId unc-na!! furlon-s
wli= Woods. 100 tTyon). 10 !. to
%. :" & won. Ees, ISutlrr. l05 .HlnIcnsrl.
80 - J. ! - l. 10 l. second: Twenty
,'ty.n. IL! iJa.re.D. 20 70 even.
'iirj. ':!1!c. .o1 10. Fortunes Favor
T!ying Dart. Pcrseus Bu!r-r. Prince Boz
nero. :C.roS. ran.
g.-, !aeer, nii,e-A.i :.ciSw. i92 IH1i,
ivl tMuurtainl. 10 !. 20 3. 3.
second. P"hs1nt. III fCarmodyl. To !.
:. to- &. third. Time. l:l2 So RUBY.
t.rl G..ts and BiunIcl
tCu:tA race--siS fur!oncs-Fierru'i, llJ
Dousiaa falrh"nl,s, los TAYLOR, : 10 :.
20 10. to 8. eecoEd Ravensca. iOa
nLch"nsl, 20 TO 10 ! 70 :. third!
i'itth racee;--.inil- and .slxteen,h-Hiiss
Patty 20 'W:lsonl 70 J. to .. out,
even. out. s.eond: M9nomoy. io7 IMoun-
AL. Texas spec.al and STAR nea!nii.
siH'h r5 ,2I-,IIe and MY yards-wsr
won; Guidenost. 10; twiisonl.. 20 ]. )
; 10 !. TO !: even. third. Time. itG as
Charaonette planiareGc Acclalnation sill
r-r Sandals. High TIDE ana Duke al Shell