davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
COMPLETE SUNDAY
SCHOOL LEAGUE
CONVENTION PLANS
Seventh Annual Gathering to
Be Held in Laporte
in August.
Special to The News Times

Special to The NewsTlmes:
LAPORTE. Ind, July 3o.-Tae
seventh annual convention Of the
South Bend circuit of Evangelical
leagues and Sunday schools will be
held in this city on Saturday and
Sunday, August and s, at st.
PauFs Evangelical church, Rev. w.
II. Alber. pastor.
For several months past the two
leagues Of St. PauTs have been
making elaborate preparations for
this conference. Their aim is to
make II the best ever" and. un-
less all signs fail. they Will succeed
in accomplishing this aim.
The Michigan district of the
Evangelical Synod OF North Amer
tricts, Detroit, Ann Arbor and
South Bend circuits. The South
Bend circuit Is composed of the
southern half OF the state of Mich
igan and the northern half OF the
state OF Indiana and comprises
about fifty churches. Each church
is entitled 10 a certain number OF
delegates. including the pastor, and
there Will be in the neighborhood
Of $50 delegates at the business ses-
sions on Saturday representing the
different leagues and Sunday
schools in the circuit
Business Sessions Saturday.
The business sessions proper win
be held on Saturday.
The convention will convene at
10 o'clock a. m., when the visiting
delegates and visitors will register
with the registration committee,
composed Of Fred w. Punsky and
William Block, who will see that
the delegates are properly enrolled
and assigned 10 their places Of en-
tertainment.
The opening session Of the con-
vention viii be featured by routine
business and Bible study.
The afternoon session WIFI be
featured by addresses on the Evan
gelical forward movement, and
stewardship, and the advantages Of
Evangelical church papers. Promi-
nent speakers OF the Evangelical
church will take part in this pro-
gram. This session will close with
the reports Of the various commit
tees and the election OF officers.
Saturday evening will be given
over 10 a cOmmitte of entertainers
who have arranged a novel method
Of entertaining the visitors
Morning Worship Hour.
On Sunday morning at 9:15 a
Model Sunday School" Will be con-
Quoted under the leadership Of
Mrs w. A. Bernhard. a national
leader in Sunday school work. She
will be assisted by other workers.
At 1890 will occur the morning
hour Of worship. This will be IN
English. as are all the other ses~
sions Of the convention. Elaborate
preparations have been made for
this service, as the neighboring
churches Will send large delega-
tions 10 the Sunday services. The
convention sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. II. J. Schiek, d. D.,
president of Elmhurst college. and
the gist OF his address will be an
appeal 10 the young men OF the
church 10 enroll in the ministerial
work OF the Lord. His subject will
be Before the Golden Portals. "
Walter Peglow will sing Consider
the Lilies" and Prof A. Soetje will
render a violin solo.
The Sunday afternoon sessions
will be divided into three sections
for special conference. One sec
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOT-R,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
BY Associated Press.


PARIS. July 20.-A possible al
teratiOn in the Turkish peace treaty
was discussed among the allied rep
resentatives Friday owing 10 the
controversy between Italy and Greece
over the Dodocanese archipelago in
the Aegean.
This dispute has reached a point
where tho government OF each coun-
try is refusing 10 sign the Turkish
peace treaty unless the other Will
concede its Gains 10 the islands.
Both Permier Lloyd George and
Z remier Millerand are advising Italy
70 sign as an open convention the
secret agreement reached between
Italy and Greece on July %. 1919.
under which the island. with the ex-
ception OF the island OF Rhodes.
would so Immediately into the pos
session OF Greece.
This arrangement originally con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
DE VALERA CHEERED
BY LONDON CROWD

LONDON. July 30.-The chairman
Of the Irish Vigilance society in Great
Britain at a meeting Friday an
nounced that Archbishop Mannix OF
Australia would be accompanied 10
the British Isles from the United
States by an unnamed distinguished
compatriot. The statement brought
forth cheers for Eamonn de Valera,
president OF the Irish republic"
from members Of the society.
The chairman of the meeting add
ed that Archbishop Mannix and his
companion would land in manner
which would astonish "the enemy
and create amusing gossip for the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Harding Fails
to Attend COP.
Editors Meet

By Associated Press:
TURKEY RUN, Ind. July 80
The midsummer meeting OF the
Indiana Republican Editors associ-
alton, opened here todaN and
launched the Indiana republican
presidential campaign.
Sen. Warren q. Harding. the re
publican presidential nominee, sent
his greetings 70 the assembled edi-
tors. Sen Harding. himselfA news
paperman declared:
Newspaper work is the most fas-
cinating work 1 have ever known
and I love the atmosI here of the
editorial desk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
STEALS Alto TIRES.

~ NSS0CIIto0 TTeSs.
NEW YORK. July 3O.-Automo-
bile tires valued at 100000. be-
lieved 10 have been stolen from
freight cars. were discovered and
confisCated by the police Friday
night in a one-story building in the
rear OF a garage in East saith St
The owner OF the building told the
police the place had been hired
Wednesday by two men whom he
could but vaguely describe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
COX ASSURES
HOME FOLKS
OF ELECTION
Democratic Nominee Given
Big Ovation by Thou
sands of Admirers.

DAYTON, O., July 30-Bclief that
ne would be elected president was
expressed by Gov. Cox today in an
address at the home coming" cell
ebration here over his nomination
by the democrats.
After standing two hours under
burning sun reviewing a parade Of
civic, fraternal, Industrial and other
organizations, variously estimated TO
contain betWe cen 5000 and 1900
marchers, crowds stormed the re-
viewing stand and insisted upon a
brief address from the guest of
honor.
Thanking his audience for the
testimonial from the men, women
ana children with whom he had liv-
ed for twenty years" Gov. Cox said:
/ just said TO a gentleman from
Washington that il would appear to
be reflection on one s Judgment 10
desire To leave Day ton and live in
any other place. Yet somehow, L
have q feeling that | am going to
reside in the house which you your
selves own. AS the future tenant
of those premises, i promise to take
good care OF it..
Invites Them TO Capital.
To another crowd of admirers
who almost crushed the governor
and Mrs. Cox as they left the re-
viewing stand and forced them 10
take shelter in The county Jail build
ing Coy. Cox said. jOcularly: Il in
vite you all TO come 10 see me in
Washington
The governors brief addresses
were not scheduled among the days
events. The governor left his IL
brary TO view the parade, in the
midst Of completion of his address
for August Z, accepting the demo-
cratic nomination; the address he
said would 20 surely To the printer
tomorrow for advance circulation 10
newspapers tomorrow night.
Parade Big Event.
The parade today was the crown
ing event of the non-politiCai den-
onstrations by the governors home
folks.
1t was Jimmy Cox" day in Day
ton for the thousands who packed
the parade route, released by the
half holiday declared generally. TO
hail their citizen first hOnored with
a presidential nomination
Hello Jimmy was the saluta-
tion shouted at the governor by
hundreds of the paraders. Three
cheers for Jimmy" and Hi Jimmy.
I'll see you in the white house
were other greetings.
The governor waved a SOgsy
handkerchief and applauded each
group.
Il have seen men who have fol-
lowed my standard for J. . years and
gave me confidence in l9OS,t said
the governor in his brief address,
Il am prOuder 70 have held il than
70 have inspired il at the outset. Ii
shall be my aim. at al times 10 JUS
tify the confidence you have evi-
denced this afternoon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
OHIO RIVER WATERS
GIVE ALCOHOLIC ODOR
Bv Associated press

By Associated Press:
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 30.-The
waters Of the Ohio river were Fri
day given an alcoholic aroma when
about $1,000 worth OF liquor was
poured into IL by Sheriff Herbert
Males. The liquor had been COnfis-
Gated by the sheriff largely from
home brewers and consisted of liq-
uor OF all varieties ranging from
grape wine 10 Kentucky moonshine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
FIND SEVERAL GALLONS
MOONSHINE WHISKEY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July So .
a moonshine still and several gal
Ion OF corn whiSkcy were taken hy
the police Friday when they search
ed the home of Phil Voorhees,. p
years old. NOrhCes was sent to Jail
following an examination at police
headquarters. charged with violating
the state and federal liquor law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
NAIL PLANE REACHES
CHICAGO IN SAFETY

CHICAGO. July 50.-Monoplane
Ne. 3. which left Cleveland az 5-l5
D. m. today on the second Lex Of the
transcontinental mail flight, reached
here AT 1.40 p. M. Chicago daylight
saving time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Police Find Complete
WhiSkey Still at Muncit
Rr Associated Press 4:

MUNCIE. Ind. July 30.-A COM
plete still was found in operation
by the police Friday afternoon when
they raided a shack east Of town.
Three barrels OF raisin mash and a
half gallon jug Of distilled whiskey
were cOnfiscated by the officers.
Tom Sass and TOney Hank are be
ing held in Jail as operators Of the
still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
TWO sAmORs SLOT.
8y Associated Press

LIMERICK. Ireland. July So
Two sailors were shot and another
seriously wounded near Oola this
morning the casualties occurring
when troops travelling in lorry
were ambushed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
GOUernOrS ReIdfiUe
Faces Mann .4ct Charge

LOS ANGELES. cal. July "0--A
-sirrant charging Paul Dato. broth
'-r-in-law OF Gov. Estabau Cantu Of
Lower California with violation Of
tbe Mann act. has been sworn out
the United States district attorney
announced here Friday pato is az
present in MeNicaIi, Cantu's capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
Democrats Draft LetCiS
To Run For Governor
BY United Press

~ InItoU ITeSs-
SPRINGFIELD. H., July So
Former United States Sen. James
Hamilton Lewis was drafted at
caucus of democrats from every
county in the state here Friday aft
ernoon 20 be their candidate for
governor His name, which heads a
complete state ticket selected by
the conference was greeted by pro-
longed applause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
BURGLARS MAKE BIG HAUL.

bl AsSu'Iuttu Irtss.
MUNCIE. Ind, July 3O.-After
removing lock from the front
door thieves Friday morning en-
tered the Marx -kallmeyer clothing
store, within three blocks OF police
station and across the street from
the court house. and carted away
silk shirts. silk hose and other mer-
chandisc valued at more than
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. Fa.r saturday ir SOUTH local
thunderstorrns in north portion, sunday prob
ably fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN: LEGAL thunderstorm
ers saturday. sunday probably fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

fCONTINUED On PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-31

(CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17
BISBEE MINES REDUCE WAGES
 ONE DOLLAR JANUARY IST

Wage reductions affecting 4,OOO en- ployes, effective Jan. 1, are posted by the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany and the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps-Dodge corporation, two of the largest copper producers in the United States.
 A flat reduction of S1 day was an- nounced for all men now being paid S5.35 or more Ter day, and a reduction of 80 cents shift for employees nov drawing less than $5.35.
 A decrease of 20 per cent was an- nounced in the salaries of the two companies whose pay is not computed by the day or shift.
 The companies also announced dis continuance on Jan. l of the service bonus plan, adopted by copper mines in the Warren district during the war. All obligations of the companies un- der this plan, it was announced, will cease with the payment to employees of the bonus for the current year.
 All smaller copper companies and leasers have agreed to conform with the new wage scales set by the Calu- met and Arizona and Copper Queen companies.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17
WHAT'S DOING IN THE
 HOLBROOK OIL FIELD
hoLBRooK

Timbers and new engine arrived during the week for the Holbrook Oil Company and were taken at once to the well, where they are being install ed. The new cable and some other pieces are expected in at once and the rig will then be in shape to go ahead for any distance necessary. Delay in getting some of the material has nec- essitated express service, which is an indication of the anxiety of the man agement 10 go ahead and verify the an- ticipations suggested by the eneourag- ment the drilling has met with to date. Present installation of new material is merely precautionary, as it is not ex- pected any great distance will have to be made before the desired result is reached.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17
GIVE THE YOUNG
 MEN A CHANCE

Sergt. E. B. Davis and Cpl. S. A. Iinthicum, of the Los Angeles recruit ing station, will be in the city for three days from Dec. 16 to Dec. 20.
 Young men, there are a few chances to join the U. s. army for one year. You can go into the 18th Inf, at Camp Sherman, Ohio, or Sand field artillery at Fort Bliss, Texas, or 32nd Inf. at Presidio, Calf.
 For three year enlistment a young man can go to any post or fort that there is vacancy.
 We have at every post the very best schools and trade schools the country can afford. We give man clothes, medical and dentist care. Laundry and tailor work free. The pay is from $3O to S1O3.S5.
 The army is almost up to it's quota and we had over 24,000 enlistments in November, so come early as these chances will soon be closed.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17

While Arizona, well clothed and well fed, is enjoying the holiday season. the officials of the Near East Relief are reminding the people of the un- happy condition of more than 25,O0O orphans under American care half way around the world, dependent up- on the generosity of those more for tunate for the bare necessities of life
 For $5, which would hardly provide a meal on some tables in this country, a homeless, fatherless child in Ar menia can be fed for month, while $15 will feed, clothe and educate one of the little wards for that length of time, and it is to keep this work going through the coming winter that col lections are now being made.
 If all of the refugee children cared for by the Near East Relief were seat ed at the same table, it would be 24 miles long, and new contributions are needed continually to fill that long line of plates. Winter is adding to the dis tress in Armenia and Syria, and the long table will become more and more crowded as the weather grows colder
 Although the assembly of the league of nations now is working on some plan to relieve the political and eco homie condition of Armenia, it will be long before any reorganization can help the individual refugees, and those in charge of the Near East Relief point out that tens of thousands of children now being fed and clothed by American contributions will, if proper ly educated, in time become substan- tial citizens of the new Armenian re- public.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17

Major Caldwallader, the highest medical officer of District No. 12, fed eral board of vocational education, and Field Agent Carroll G. Dolman, of Phoenix and Holbrook, have just com pleted successful tour of northern Arizona in the interest of disabled ex- service men. This trip, which had been planned for some time past, ex- tended from Dec 6 to 12, during which time about thirty cases were handled in one way or another, somewhat larger number than the officers had expected to meet at this season. Bus mess was specially heavy at Flag staff, Winslow and Holbrook. Advice regarding their rights was given to various exselvice men, arrangements made for others to receive hospital care and for still others to enter voca- tional training. The agreeable per sonality of Major Cadwallader, who is still an officer in service, contributed greatly to the success of the trip.
 Ex-service men having any ques- tion to take up with Field Agent Car roll G. Dolman should send letters to 516 Heard building, Phoenix, Ariz. The telephone number of the Phoenix office of the federal board for voca- tional education is 3030.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17

One of the worst bank failures that has ever occurred in Arizona or the southwest was heralded to the depos- itors of the Holbrook State bank last Monday morning, when notice was posted on the door, "Closed for liqui- dation," and later developments brought the intelligence that there was not much left to iquidate.
 Almost every business man in Hol- brook-and many who could ill-afford it, were caught in the crash-and most deplorable feature of it all is the glar- ing fact that the bank itself, accord ing to public statement of President Reynolds on Wednesday, knew for some days that the failure was i'm minent-and in the face of this and against the advice of his counsel-he contiued to take deposits to the last.
 The indignation of the depositors, when { tney knew by the presidents own statement, that they were caught like rats in a trap, ran high.
 Information brought out by state ments of the president, was virtually to the effect that the First National Bank of Albuquerque, controlled by his uncle, Joshua Reynolds, milked the Holbrook State bank to its last cent-even demanding and receiving it's liberty bonds and all other con- vertible paper-leaving it stranded high and dry on the beach of despera- ton and insolvency-and all this cheery information in the face of a sworn statement only few days previous showing the bank to be in a solvent and fourishing condition.
 Reynolds said that telegram mo- tifying the bank examiner at Phoenix was sent from Winslow Saturday night or Sunday-but up to Wednes- day afternoon no representative from that office had put in an appearance to take charge of the wrecked institu- tion, and the employees of the bank still had the custody of the property and the mail-which may have con tained considerable money.
 Public opinion in the hour of failure of g. financial institution is tempered somewhat by the conditions which led to the crisis-but the conditions lead ing to the closing of the Holbrook State Bank are aggravating in the ex- treme.
 The directors have not held meet ing for almost two years, and one di- rector did not seem to know just who the others were-which goes to prove that the business affairs of the bank were either very lax or in the hands of a very few and possibly not more than one.
 It was the universally accepted opinion of the depositOrs that Joshua Reynolds, an uncle of L. M. Reynolds,
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17
And Other Arrests Will Probably Follow When the "Raynolds System of Manip- ulation Is Laid Bare by the State E.xami- ner Now Working on What was Not Sent to Albuquerque.

L. M. Reynolds was arrested late last night on criminal complaint and will have his preliminary hearing before Justice Easey Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 The complaint charges Reynolds with feloniously opening the bank and receiving deposits after he knew the bank to be insolvent
 Reynolds publicly admitted all that the complaint charges and the clouds beginning to gather for those on the inside of the "Raynolds System'
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17
BANK FAILURE WILL NOT
 AFFECT OIL INTERESTS

The wrecking of the Reynolds bank will in no wise affect the development work in the Hobrook oil field in fact the encouraging reports from all the wells and pecially the Zun, Hobrook and Adamana is source of hope for the obteraton of the financial embarrassment heaped upon the future oil city by the Reynolds interests They all have plenty of capital and the drill is dropping right along. The only business house that will take the count will be the bank conducted under the Raynolds System"
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17

who is one of the big fnanciers of the southwest, was behind the Holbrook State-but from the developments since the closing, he was evidently in front of it-at least ahead of the de- positors, for it was his Albuquerque bank-the supposed power behind the throne of the Holbrook State-that struck it down and dispossessed it of all available collateral and refused to honor it's paper further - and the struggling nephew skinned the Hol- brook bank and sent his uncle the hide.
 Many of the late depositors cling to she belief that old Joshua, the sage of the financiers of the southwest-who has probably trimmed many a poor sucker lone handed-will not attempt % trim a whole town by getting out from under his nephew while the get ting is good-so far the Reynolds out it is concerned.
 The anxious depositors expected the bank examiner on Monday, but he did, not show up-Tuesday passed and the glutted bank was still in the custody of the captains of finance that put it on the rocks, and Wednesday morning the mourners assembled around the corpse of the Reynolds family's finan- cial goat for the purpose of getting some information as to the affairs of the wrecked financial ship-and salv- aging what had been discarded by Uncle Joshua's First National of AL buquerque.
 At this meeting when Reynolds was confronted by the last bank statement issued a few days previous, he admit ted that the bank was, at this time, at its peak of prosperity and ten days later, through the protesting of it's pa per by the Albuquerque bank-it was at the base, with it's toes turned up to the daisies-but not before Uncle Josh had his.
 The matter of a receiver for the bank was brought up and Reynolds strongly protested against anyone ex- cept his personal attorney holding that position-and almost in the same breath he told the depositors that this same attorney had advised closing the doors on Friday-but in spite of this legal advice he opened Saturday and received many hundreds on deposits, when, according to his own public statement, he knew the bank had gone feuy-and that he was taking money that, under the law, was a crime.
 When this startling information was given there were many mutterings among the crowd of duped depositors of criminal proceedings-and the end is not yet for the man or men who juggled the affairs of this bank into almost a complete wreck.
The Holbrook news., 1920-12-17
AOAMANA

Drilling is continuing diligently, but progress is not yet fast on account of the formation still remaining difficult. The management hope' to be out of this difficult strata before the first of the year and at that time can probably make definite report of the further depth necessary to reach the sand. Mechanical conditions are excellent as are also financial conditions.