davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
OBJECT TO
FOREIGN CREDIT
1coNTINCED FROM PAGE ONE

ttoNIINJED IRON PAGE ONE0
have asked for 1925. OOO. 600 for the
aid Of Poland. Austria and Armenia
Chairman Fordney OF the ways
end means committee said ne would
Try 90 get house action or the bill
on Monday or Tuesday. II necessary
asking the rules committee 90 give
the measure preferential status
In his report PRIEST Wilson's letter
favoriug relief for Europe and two
communication from Secy Glass
summarizing the famine situation
abroad were quoted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
VETERAN OFFICER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. ST.
Brig. Gen. +. a. Wedgewood. aged
81, died here Saturday after an ILL
ness Of several months. In the
world war n was a brigadier gen
eral in the Rainbow division, sta
toned al Camp Greene. North Car
olina. bur did not so overseas be-
cause of physical disability. and aft
er short service was retired from the
army an his own request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY.

~ ltNNWIIUIFI T IT'S
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 31.-Gov. J..
NJ. Cox today officially announced his
for the democratic pres
idential nomination. The announce
ment was made in the editorial col
umn OF the Hamilton Evening Jour
nal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
FUNERALS
SANIIEL m. kLEIN.

The body of Samuel +. Klein may
he viewed at the residence, 12S Z.
Duban av., all day Sunday and pri-
waite funeral services will be held
there Monday morning al s o'clock.
Rev. Garfield Johnson officiating.
Burial viii be at Sturgis. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
sCHENINGER RETTER.

Joseph Scheninger. manager Of the
Grand Leader department store is
recuperating in a Fort Wayne hos
pitai from a recent operation for
appendicitis lie IS expected home
some time this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
FRED !. ROYS.

Word has been received here Of
the death OF Fred j Roys Of
Natchez. Miss. which occurred Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Roys was for
merly connected with the Powell
Lumber Co. Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
GARDEN SPOT.

Warren Hic6ey, the hard working
carpenter says the east side IS the
garden spot Of America. and points
with pride 10 the many advantages
one has living east Of the st. Joe
river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
VISITS RELATIVES.

Duncan O'Connor. OF the South
Bend lathe works left Saturday for
LaSlle. H. where ne viii visit rel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
ANNUAL MEET
Of INSURANCE
WORKERS ENDS
Over 100 Guests Attend Con-
sentative Banquet At
= Oliver Hotel.


De- declared. there would be fewer
holshevists and T. ". VS."
Dixon vs.. Plaee. president OF the
Company was the recipient Of pro
fuse compliments from the toastnas
Ter for his efforts ir the organization
and development of the cOnpauy.
mr. Place reviewed she history OF
the organization since its founding
iu 1910.
Produces statistics
4. S. Burkart. vice president and
general manager produced statistics
showing that the company had Zee
corded gain Of S1.S2f000 In bust
ress in 1919 with premium receipts
81 $4,000 and had at present ssh
973 on deposit in local banks
Mr. Burkart then distributed
bonuses 20 leading agents for the
past year making the first presenta-
ton Of a diamond ring and cheek
bonus 20 Louis RaIOugh. stellar
member OF the $1,000 900 club" and
holder OF worlds record in the
life insurance field.
Among Mr.. RalOugh's reats. 10 was
announced. were the selling OF SOL,
600 in insurance in January. 1920. a
record declared impossible by Of
hcers Of the company until figures
we're produced His average month
ly salary is more than 500.
Award Bonuses.
other bonuses We're awarded sam
uel p. Phillips. leading superintend-
ent I'm Joint results for 1919 Charles
Harlan. leading superintendent in
Gustrial department, G. Z. Blanch-
ard. superintendent Hammond dis
trict y. +. Huffman. superintendent
Anderson district. H. l. York. second
agent in South Bend district. A. c.
Eppersou. Terre Haute Mrs Emma
s. Lowden OF Hammond
Among the other speakers OF the
evening were. Barney Pearson. The
Insurance Field, Louisville. Ky; w.
IS. Duukle. editor THE Aegaphone."
company organ and others.
The period between the banquet
and addresses was pleasantly filled
with amusement features presented
by Duke" staples. well known local
entertainer. Walter O'Keefe of Notre
Dame and others
DR. j. y. Greene pastor of the
First Methodist church delivered the
Invocation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
SELLARS To GIVE
ORGAN RECITAL
Noted Musician Appears At
First Christian Church
This Afternoon.

Gatty Sellars, Organist and COM
poser. will give a recital at the First
Christian church this afternoon at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
AAnlT TnSlN

I the middle OF next month when the
oalmy spring breezes start 20 blow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

o'clock. A crowded auditorium is
anticipated.
The program follows:
Part One.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01

We have too many buns. result
too many bombs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-01
GOMPERS URGES
lATIN-AMERlCA
TO AFFILIATE

oCONTINCED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
PEOPLE ASKED LIMIT SELVES
 ID ESSENTIALS

BERLIN, Aug. "A (by Associated Press) ).-Since the raising of the blockade, Germany has imported 1O,000,0O0,0O0 marks worth of silks, perfumes, chocolates, oranges, cigar cites and other luxuries from abroad, and the poor are clamoring for oatmeal and condensed milk, accord ing to the German advocates of the simple life.
 A new movement known as the League for the Regeneration of Ger. many, which breaches plain living and high thinking, return to old time simplicity, coupled with revi- val of intellectually as opposed to the crass materialism of the present day, has been started here. It depre- cates the daily issuance of 26,0O0,OO0 ernment.
 An appeal is made to the people to SOAAAAAS CA1ChloCISOo LO tI1C C0oOAiClc1Io of life-no more foreign-made clothes or luxury foods, no more ex- pensive pleasure trips abroad; no more costly presents.
 The promoters, among whom are former Finance Minister Count Roe dern; the economic expert Walter Rathenau and a dozen well-known professors and social workers, empha- size that they are not ascetics nor prohibitionists but that they make a plain appeal to the common sense of the people to restrict their general expenditure for the sake of the Fatherland.
 It is claimed for the movement that it is 5entirely 11on-partisan and that it has the official endorsement of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

price was 130 to the dollar and 150 in private deals. Retail prices con- tinued to go up, so that with the rise in the grown cutting foreign values one-half, the plan literally "cut it's own throat"
 Foreign buyers quit. Retail trade stagnated. Native Austrians did not know whether to laugh or cry at a straw hat in a window bearing the price mark of 2,0OO crowns. But they were not sold.
 The next step in the reaction hit the basic industries. The few factor ies running have begun to curtail or close down as orders are can celled and new contracts fail to come. The ministry of Specialization is besieged with requests from man. ufacturers to be permitted to dis charge employees, it being reported that as high as twenty a day have been recently received.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
C0RD0VA TEAM
 MISSED TREAT AT ANCHORAGE
(From the Anchorage Times)

(From the Anchorage Times)
 All bets are off on the Cordova- Anchorage baseball series. Dr. w. w. Council, manager of the Cordova team, cabled Jack Robarts as follows:
 "Trip postponed; weather condi- tions make trip impossible in small boat"
 It isn't at all probable that the series will be played this season and the postponement will continue indefinite ly. Anchorage fans had gone to con- siderable expense and trouble to make the necessary arrangements for the series, with every idea of giving Cor dova the best in stock; both in the WY of social entertainment and incl dentally run for their money on the baseball diamond Scheduled games in the triangular league were cancelled and the three teams practically dis manded in order ro perfect the All Star team which was to represent Anchorage
 The Alaskan engineering commis- sion went to the trouble of issuing a circular advising of the fare and one third on the government railroad from Seward and sent an extra coach to Seward to better accommodate the Cordova team and rooters. All ar arrangements had been made for pub lie dance, even to appointing recep- tion committee to introduce the vls- itors and see that they enjoyed the hospitality of Anchorage. Plans were arranged calling for an automobile tour, taking in Lake Spenard, Pioneer ranch and other local points of inter- est. including the feature trip through the government railroad terminal wards, inspection of the mountainous coal pile, coal bunkers, dockage facll-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

ities and similar sights both instruc- tive and interesting.
 Counter Sunday afternoon sport at fractions were cancelled and Monday afternoon was to have been a half holiday. Local fans were on edge waiting for the advent of the Cordova team; but now it is not to be, to the great disappointment of Anchorage. Not that "our team" had any the best of the series, nor was it at all certain that Anchorage would cop the series, but it was a sporting chance and all Anchorage wanted the opportunity and pleasure of entertaining Cordo- vans. It has long been the wish of the Anchorage chamber of Commerce to establish friendly relations with the Copper rivver valley metropolis and this would have been an ideal occa- sion
 Cordova made the proposition-In fact made two propositions, both of which were accepted. It is rather hard to understand why Fred Tracy or Captain Lathrop didn't send the bunch over on the steamer Alameda, which is a perfectly safe steamer and has ire auently made the trip to Anchorage, even in the very worst Turnagain Arm weather. Tracy and Lathrop should have known that Anchorage would understand the circumstances and met the requirements.
 We'll, anyway, the Cordova team is not coming and it's too bad, for An chorage was all set and primed. In any event Anchorage knows she did her part, and perhaps the pleasure ot entertaining Cordovans is only pleas ure deferred until next year, or the bare possibility of Labor day, which will undoubtedly, be recognized next month in Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

The Thlinket Packing Co.,, has re- organized, 100000 shares of stock having been issued. James T. Barron is president and c. T. Whitney, sec retary. The amount of stock paid in cash is shown to be $225,OO0 with other assets valued at $797 ,55O.53. The new company is incorporated un- der the laws of the states of New York.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24

The Ladies' Toggery Shop-the O. T. O.; "Out of the Ordinary" lad ies' apparal store. Mrs. Grant Reed Windsor Hotel. 2O-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tn the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. g, 1920.
 F. F. McCONAGHY
 Administrator. First Publication Aug. 10, 1920 Last Publication Sept. 8, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
AMERICANS SAFE IN TURKEY
Seven Relief Workers Waiting
O. Chance 70 Leave yrfa

New York, Dec. 2o.-Scven Amer.
Jean relief workers who have been cut
of from outsidetromrnupicatioh in Urfa.
Asiatic Turkey, since August. 10. were
reported safe and waiting, opportunity
to leave in dispatches received here
yesterday by the Near East Relief.
Due TO restrictions imposed by Mustafa
Kclhal paSha on the movements Of re-
lief workers in territory held by Turk
ish Nationalists. tho Near. East Relief
announced the departure Of the person.
mel in Crfa probably would be delayed
for some time, t..: a, '.,.. ; 49, n
Those whose. sa:c:y ,sSas .assurcd
include Miss Margaret l.. Wal
Ter. "f bloomsbury. Pa. Dr. James l..
Park, Indiana. Pa: Martin L. Weaver,
La ,.Iunta. Col. :, Roy +. Myer, Ian
caster, Pa. :. Chris Augsburgcr. Elida.
o.. G.. +. II. Crathcrn. Y. NJ. &. A.
worker of Boston, Mass. and Or.
Joseph s. Stewart, Jr.. of the t'niver-
sity of Georgia. at Ems. Ga, who was
hcnr1 from last at Diarbekir, northeast
of Urfa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

occupato cantirri uavai danubiani, Ia
per i iavori della Whitehead, / giardini
pubbft ci 9 Monte Calvario. Dalla
partc di Susak Ia Inca rimane inal.
terata, nonoStantc la distrualepc' kdei
ponti. $780,, .. n
Ia fotta iialiana'. Teri ordino' ALI =
equipagRio della torpedinicra Espero,
che reccntementc passo' D'Annunsio,
di rientrarc ,nello squadrone, atc al
rifuto opposite fece aprirt II fuoro all e
incrociatoret Andrca 1Dhrih. II qualc
riusci' a colpirc la torPediniera causando
I'm esplosionc raffondamcnto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
OPPOSE VANDERBILT GRANTS
Japan Sees Future Menace in Con.
eessions Given to American

TOlio. Doc. ID r! I. Pl-C0n
cosS:onS in Kamchatka granted Ia
Washington II. Nandcrlip by the Rus
sian Govcrrmcn; might prove a serious
disadvantage to japan, Niscount
Tchida. japanese foreign minister. told
deputatiOn of the opposition party
which visited him today. He pointed
out, however. that the United States
had not recognized the contract
viscount I'chida also informed tho
deputatiOn that. although the League Of
Nations had admitted in principle. the
right Of Australia to mandates over
islands in tho Pacific. Japan had de-
clared her intention 10 insist upon the
principle Of equal opportunity and
would Cotnuc to maintain this attitude.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

greeting they had seen given any foreign
visitor in many years.
The battleship Florida. on which Mr..
Colby came to South America, was
met at sea by the cruiser Uruguay,
bearing the American minister and rep
rcsentatives of the Uruguaynn army and
navy. After salutes had been exchanged
Mr.. Colby and his party were trans
ferred to the cruiser, which brought
them to this city. The crack cavalry
regiment Of the Urguayan army was
drawn up at the pier, where Mr.. Colby
was greeted by Foreign Minister Buero.
The. drive to the palace, where the Sec
retary was received by President Brum,
was one continuous ovation. there be.
ing an almost uninterrupted rendition
Of the "Star Spanglcd Banner which
was played by eight bands stationed at
various points, Each band took up the
American national hymn as the party
drove BY. "a
Upon reaching the palace. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
RUN ON BARCELONA BANKS
American and British Institutions
Pay Out Large Sums

Madrid. Dec. 29.--CRy \. P.l-For
Cign banks in Barcelona. both American
and British. have experienced run NJ
them for money. One English bank paid
out 25,HO.OOO pcsetns Monday. and 4
similar rush continued throughout yes
terday.
Shares of the BANK of Barcelona
which worc quoted during tn" eumcr at
700 have now fallen to ~.
: Tho latest reports received from Ear-
cclona assert that queues Of people
formed today outside Of most uf Tho
banks for the purpose Of drawing from
their deposits in order to pay or en-
ploycs. Circulars have been issued by
tho banks requesting Dig dcpositorS To
Withdraw the smallest possibl" sums in
order to avert panic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
YOUNG LEEDS may
MARRY. ARR PRINCESS.
7 = ~ !re. - d, "a ,r . ..
Engagement Of Son Of Princess
Anastasia to constantine's
{ + Meee Is Rumored
PAPER LAUDS vENIzELoS
Ry tina Assocjated Press

Athens, Dec. '2a.4-William Leeds.
son Of Princess Anastasia. may marry
Princess Olga. daughter OF Prince
Nicholas. and niece OF King Constan-
| tine. il il rumored in court circles.
Prince Nicholas IL a brother of Prince
/ Christopher, the husband OF Princess
Anastasia.
Madame Manos. widow of the late
King Alexander. has not the status OF
royalty, but Is personally on friendly
relations with members Of the Greek
recognized as n Greek princess. I
Disorders arose yesterday at the
Church of st. Theodore during services
in honor Of the name day Of former
Premier Neniselos. 1t was alleged that
officers in the Greek army threatened
the priest conducting the ceremonies.
Two persons were arrested. but were
soon released.
The newspaper Patris yesterday
printed D photograph Of NJ. Nenizelos
and devoted It's entire first page to an
editorial IN which the former premier
was eulogized. d" The newspaper declared
that Greece was enduring her Cal.
vary" and that M. veniselos would
surely return, The editorial closed
with an apostrophe to NJ. Venizelos.
"IICH lHOu HTt tHt
Of our eyes, our past, present and
future. Thou art the atmosphere we
breathe, without which we suffocate.
Thou fowest In our blood and con-
ltrollest the beat Of our hearts. "
Some alarm has been shown by the
cabinet ,oysrs the fact that 10000 of
General Wrangels anti Bslshevik
troops. which were landed at Gallipoli,
have spread into Thrace. II Is de-
clared these men are pillagins the coun-
try for food.
. King Constantine Is suffering a slight
illness, having taken cold while ap-
pearing on the balcony Of the palace
when throngs have gathered before It.
Princess Ansstasia, wife OF Prince
Christopher. who has been under orders
not to receive newspaper correspond
ents, Is now permitted to do so. There
have been reports that she has been
virtually a prisoner, but they have been
disproved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
GERMANY OPPOSES
D|SMANTUNC GUNS
Protests Against Allied Demand
for Disarming Southern and
Eastern Fortresses
SEES TREATY lNFRACTi0N
ny the Associated Press

Briin, Dec. @.-The German Gov
crnment in note addressed 70 the
Council Of Ambassadors in Paris pro q
tests against the demand Of the Con
troll Commission. indorSed by the am L.
bassndors, for the dismantling of the
guns of from eleven Ia fourteen for
tresses on the southern and eastern
frontiers Of Germany as an infraction
uf the peace treaty. which il is assert D..
cd permitted the fortresses TO remain in
me same state az they were on lam
uary 10. 1870.
The note points out that the dis
nantling demanded would leave Ger
many with only three fortresSrN "n
these frontiers and of these with
swtnemunde alere with its equipment
a. originally arranged. PilIau would
only bc permitted to have thirty five
instead of seventy five guns. and
Kocnigsberg only twenty heavy guns.
Alludinx to the concentration OF Rus
sian troops on Germanys 5 eastern from.
rier and the danger of renewal OF
the Russo Polish war, the note declares
that persistence by the Allies in their
demands would leave Germany defense
less.
II therefore requests postponement
Of the dismantling Of the koenisSoers'
itrstion in the East has cleared up.
This would leave Koenissberg with @n
.uns. kustrin with 16S, Of which los
are OF heavy caliber. and Boyer with
about twenty five field guns, which, the
ro.e AYERS, IS the minimum that is
requisite.
Paris. Dec. 29.-The foreign Office
was advised today that the German
Government delivered note yesterday
to the allied representatives in Berlin.
protesting against the recent note of
General Soeiet. hesd of the interallied
commission Of control In Berlin. with
regard 70 the failure Of the German
Government to dsband the Einwohner
Nchr or civic guard.
The German note says that the sue
cess Of the brussels conference is likely
10 be affected IL the Allies persist in
the line OF action they have taken con
ccrning the police organizations and it
demands that the note Of the commits
sion Of control. in which the subject
was referred to-, be communicated 10
the German Government.
The comment in official circles here
today was that the Germans were try
ing 70 trade upon the hope entertained
ia France that the Brussels conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

Colby met President Brum. md -.
convsrsing for some time. stepped ~ w
on the balcony. where he reviewed VSs tSs
military military parade, waving his hand 70 n ~ /.
Later he was driven to the p.ss p.rs
Hotel, where. the foreign minister I.e w.e
his host at dinner. In a short e5das was
following lI,S. the dinner; Senior s, B"ers,
tinued: nu con
''The force Of our great co,.-
lies In Its. characteristic idealists t''pTclt T,
destiny Of America Is the desti,,A ne
idealism. America has no reason t OF
being unless her destiny and d"t, iSr S
an ideal. It Is her privilege 70 'dy d.yy, De
and stand for the rights Of men I,c'sre ere
nothing else is worth fighting for @ ,oI
nothing else Is worth sacrifice. w and
Buildings throughout Montcv,doo
profusely decorated with hnc,,sare arc
fags in honor Of Secretary Cnlhru.hi
visit. 'o'oys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
CARUSO RESTS WE'LL
No Evidences OF Pneumonia. Say
Physicians

New York. Dec. 29.-Enrico CarusO.
tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House,
who Is i'll of pleurisy in his apartment
in the Vanderbilt Hotel held his own
yesterday and. although suffering some
pain. was fairly comfortable last night.
At II o'clock his five attending physi
clans, Drs. Samuel Lambert. Evan VI.
Evans, Antonio Stella. Francis J. Muir
ray and Philip Horowit2, issued the
following bulletin:
mfr. Caruso Is resting fairly com
fortably. His condition shows no es-
sential change
Four of the physicians went to their
homes. leaving DIR. Horowitz, the
Caruso family physician. who remained
through the night 1t was learned that.
physicians assured Mrs. Caruso that
there were no evidence of pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
WOULD CUT JAPAN'S. NAVY
Pro.eovernment Newspaper Favors
Partial Disarmament

Toxic. Dec. 29.-The Jill Shimpo.
which has been one of the /, strongest
supporters Of the govegnmcnt's naval
program, asserts that IL the world
consents to arrest the. race for naval
supremacy. there is no reason why
Jaran's plan for, eight battleships. eight
battle cruisers and 10 submarines to be
completed by 1925 should not be <modi-
fed. ''.-
The newspaper calls on the japanese
Government to take the initiative and
points out that the current expenditure
for education Is less than one tenth Of
the expenditure for armaments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHTIADELPHIA,* WEDNESDAY,

will finally clear up the separations
qliCs tion.
Owing to General Npllct'S report that
2,OOO,OOO Germans in the Einwohner
wehr have not been dcmobilized and
that there are -,OOO,O0O rifles among
the civil population. a meeting of the
allied premiers is necessary. prcmhrs
Lloyd George and Giolitti Of Italy are
expected to confer in Nice or Cannes
around January :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
URUGUAY ROYALTY
WELCOMES COLBY
U. S. Secretary Accorded Most
Enthusiastic Reception Ever.
Given Foreign Visitor
By tim Associated Press

Aiontevideo. Dec. 29.-Grent thronss
lined the streets of this city late yes
terday afternoon to welcome Bainbridge
Colby, the American secretary of state.
American residents Of Montevideo de-
clared Il was the most enthusiastic