davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
NEW YORK POLICE TO
SEIZE AUTOMOBILES
CONTAINING LIQUOR
BY Associated pr-ss

By Associated nr-sS:
NEW YORK. April 11-New York
police Monday night were ordered
to sieze oil automobiles which CON
tain liquor with or without the own
ers knowledge.
Warning that the restriction
would extend 80 far as 20 include
"connscation" Of an automobile,
even though the liquor was on tLc
person Of o guest" was issued by
Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Leach, who is directing the work
Of the city's 1000 policemen i'm
enforcing the new state law putting
prohibition enforcement up to local
authorities.
Sixteen persons, the first to be
Idicted charged with illegal liquor
transactions under the new state law,
were named in true bills returned
Monday by the April grand jury.
The first bic seizure of wines and
whisky was made by Brooklyn po-
ice who raided a saloon. arrested
the proprietor and corfscated liquor
valued at from $4,000 to 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Find 500, 900 Worth
Of Drugs in Trunk
Uncover Evidence In Alleged
International Drug Snug
CLING Ring.

BY Associated :'ress.
NEW YORK. April 11.-Arrest or
Joseph Leetieri. OF Old Forge. Pa
q stcerage passenger on an incon-
ing italian steamship and seizure Of
a trunk containing narcotics valued
az $50. 600 Monday caused customs
inspectors 20 express belief they had
uncovered evidence against an al
legged international drug-smuggling
ring.
Leetieri denied ownership OF the
trunk. which contained a false bot
tom used 10 hide the drugs.
4 drug consignment worth $50
900 was seized from an Italian i'm
migrant several weeks ago and the
authoritives said they believed the
ring was responsible for both
shipments.
Announcement also was made
that search for liquor smugglers
among ships crews would be re-
doubled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
HAYWOOD DENIED
REVIEW OF CASE
Supreme Court Refuses to Re.
view Conviction of |. W.
". Leaders.
- As.n.infed - i.

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. April 1l.-Will-
lam ID. Haywood and "a other In
dustrial Workers Of the World who
were convicted before Federal
Judge Lands at Chicago in 1913 Of
attempting 10 obstruct the govern
ment's prosecution or the war, must
return 20 federal prison as a result
Of the refusal Monday Of the su-
preme court TO review their convic-
tions.
Haywood former secretary OF
the I. w ". and fourteen others
were sentenced 10 90 years each and
fined sums RANGING from $4,000 20
S35,O0O They and others were
sent 90 the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth Kas.. but subsequently
were released on bail bonds aggre-
eating s5O0.OOO. pending the out
come Of their appeals
The trials resulted from an ex-
,ensive raid on the offices and
homes of members of the T. ". W.
conducted by the department Of jus
tice on September 1917. 4 total
OF 166 men were brought into court
on charges OF violating the selective
service and espionage acts. and 97
II them were convicted. Some ~
.hese served their sentences In
appealing 90 the supreme court. the
men argued that the principal ev'-
Ieuce used against them ut their
trials was Illegally oh-ained i'm that
80 was seized by federal agents dur
ing the raid without search war
rants or other court orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
GIVES LORD MAYOR
so DAYS TO LEAVE
Davis Rules That O'CalIaghan
Must Depart-Serve Ha-
beas Corpus Writ.
- AssociaIel -.

By Associated press.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Unless
the courts intervene. Donal O'CaI
laghan, lord mayor OF Cork. who
came 10 this country last January
as stow3way and without a pass
port. must depart on or before
June. 8.
orders that immigration inspeo-
tors take O'CaGaghan into custody.
should 5e found within the United
States after that date. were issued
Monday by Sec'y Davis OF the de-
partment OF labor At the same
time Il was disclosed that on last
Wednesday the state department
denied the lord mayors petition.
contending that he was entitled 20
asylum in the United States as a pO-
itical refugee.
Mayor OCauaghan was in Wash
ington Monday. but neither he nor
his attorney here. Frank p. Walsh
had any comment 20 make on MT
Davis ruling Michael Francis
Doyle, Of counsel for the lord mayor
announced az Philadelphia, however
that notice had been served on the
labor department that a writ of
habeas corpus would be applied for
il any effort wss made 20 deport
the lord mayor.
"O'CaIaghan VIII remain in this
country until he considers g. safe
20 return 20 Ireland" Mr. Dole said.
The lord mayor came 20 the Unit
cd States 20 testify before the com
mission OF the committee OF 100. i'm
ves-igating conditions in Ireland.
After some controversy with the
state department. ". 3. Wilson.
then secretary Of labor. ruled that
OCallaghan had entered this coun-
try as seaman and as such was
entitled 20 reshIp for a foreign port
within a reasonable time.
Meantime the lord mayor has tes-
rifled before the commission and hs
appealed through his counsel 90 the
state department 20 be classed as
political refugee. contending that
his deportation might endanger his
safety This petition finally was
passed upon by the new officials az
the state department on AprI 8. and
Mr. Davis ruled that the lord mayor
could have 60 days from that date
in which 70 reship as a seaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
EMPLOYEES AND
OWNERS MEET
WITH PREMIER
Lloyd George TO Discuss Case
Separately With Repre-
sentatives Today.
PROSPECTS FAVORABLE
Williams and Hodges Present
Cases at Board of Trade
Conference.


LONDON. April 1.-THE respec-
tive contentious OF the mine owners
and striking miners are now in the
hands Of the prime minister. who is
to take them under advisement and
meet the Representatives of the two
sides in the coal dispute TUESDAY.
The conference of the owners. and
miners. with government officials
participating. met at the board OF
trade Monday morning and at the
request Of the premier submitted
at the afternoon session exhaustive
statements Of their cases, which
Mr.. Lloyd George has arranged to
discuss with them separately meet
ing the mine owners at Il O'clock
in the morning and the miners at
1880, after which the joint con
ference will be resumed.
Prospects Favorable.
The prospects, therefore, are ia
vorable, although it is still too early
to say that the crisis has been
ave-ted. The mine owners. even
II they are willing to make new
wage proposals. were Monday ur-
prepared with any concrete scheme.
and the present indications are that
the conference proceedings will be
protracted
An official statement was issued
announcing that the prime minister
had presided at the afternoon session
which lasted from four o'clock until
nearly nine There were present also
Sir Robert s. Horne. chancellor Of
the exchequer, T. Z. Mcnamara Ia
Dor minister. and William Brace,
minister Of mines.
Evan williams made a long state
ment of the owners case and Frank
Hodges and equally long statement
Of the miners case. The premier
expressied a desire to have an ep-
portunity of persuing the statements.
and it was mutually agreed that
no report Of the respective state
ments should be published IN the
meantime The premier added that
he desired 10 have an opportunity
of meeting the respective parties
separately preliminary to a further
Joint meeting. This was agreed to
and the meeting for Tuesday was
arranged.
Attitude significant.
1t is significant that although in
recent phases Of the trouble the
government has taken the attitude
that now the industry has been
taken out Of government control, It
| CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

Asks An7luIn1eHt
OF Marriage to
Peggy Hopkins
Millionaire Chicagoan Say.
Actress -Fleeced7 Him
Out of a Million.

By Associated pr,ss.
CHICAGO, April 11.-James stan
ley Joyce, millionaire Chicago um-
herman. Monday hied suit for an
nulment Of his marriage to Peggy
Hopkins. an actress. charging that
she already was married al the time
of her wedding TO Nm at Miami.
Fla, Jan. %, 1920, and that this
ceremony was a part Of a conspiracy
rhrous1 which ne was defrauded Of
from 100000 10 S1,OOO.OOO.
Nir. Joyce alleged that Peggy Hop
kins had known before her al,eced
marriage TO him that he was man
Of wealth and conspired with her
husband, Phil Brick Hopkins to OIL
tain an alleged divorce from him
in Tarrant county, Texas. so that
she could marry Joyce with the
ultimate purpose OF obtaining large
sums of money and property" Dur
ing the FIVE months following the
ceremony Joyce transferred money
and property TO Peggy Hopkins
which was worth AT least $500. 600,
according 10 the bill, and which
probably ran rs high rs S1.OO0OC0.
Dates and places are specified in
all of the charges
Peggy Hopkins. according to the
bin. maintains a residence in New
York.
Mr.. Joyce is a widely known bus
mess man and also for his liberal
spending. on numerous occasions
he had chartered special trains TO
go 20 New York and other places
and in various summer resorts has
chartered whole floors of hotels
10 maintain himself and party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
GLASGOW TO SUCCEED
HUGHES AS COUNSEL
FOR MINERS UNION

By Associated Pr,ss:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April H.
W. A GLASGOW, jr., Of Philadelphia
has been appointed chief counsel Of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, TO succeed Charles Evans
Hughes. is was announced Monday
by John L. Lewis. president of the
mine workers
Mr.. GLASGOW will have charge of
the miners officials who are to be
arraigned IN the United States court
here May 9. on charges Of cOnspir-
acy to violate the Sherman anti
trust law.
Mr.. Hughes resigned as chief
counsel for the miners union fol-
lowing his appointment as secretary
Of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
"PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
JEERED AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR. Ont. April 11-Will-
lam CPussyfoot) Johnson. American
prohibition worker. abandoned al
attempt 20 speak at the armory
here Monday night, where he was
scheduled 10 talk In support OF the
prohibition question. soon 70 go be-
fore Ontario voters. and escorted
across the border 10 Detroit by po-
lice officers.
No sooner than Johnson had
taken the platform. he was greeted
10y jeers. singing and whistling, and
was unable 10 make himself heard.
a number OF e,S-service men in
tervened. but were unable 20 quiet
the crowd.
They're maxim more dry votes
than I could II J talked all night
Johnson said as he left the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
CROWDS PACK
GALLERIES AS
SESSION OPENS
Hundreds of Bills Flood House
- on Initial Day of SPe-
cial Congress.
BEGIN TREATY DEBATE
Lodge to Begin Argument on
Colombian Treaty Rati.
fication in Senate.


WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
67th congress convened Monday
with few departures from time
honored precedent and adjourned
until Tuesday when at ] o'clock a
joint session will hear Pres't Hard
Ing deliver his opening MESA ge
Appointment Of committees % nOti-
~ the president OF the assembling
or the extraordinary session. re-
eiectlon Of Speaker Gillett and other
Fepu bhcan officers OF the house, in
PRODUCTION OF hundreds OF bills and
resolutions IN the house and organ
ization affairs were the principal
feature OF Mondays session. The
senate which was organized by the
republicans at the extra session last
month. was in session only 20
minutes. but the house organizat ton
required several hours Crowds Of
spectators thronged both senate and
house galleries.
- Expect Great Crowd.
~Rrcs't Harding's message Tuesday =
IS to be the signal for beginning the
sessions work. A great crush at
the house chamber for the first ap-
pearance OF the new executive before
congress is expected. Admission is
10 be by card only and tickets were
the object of lively effort Monday.
The senate also VIII get down to
business Tuesday. when bills and
resolutions are 10 be introduced and
debate begun on the S25. 600 Co
lombian treaty. Sen. Lodge Of
NTueuarNrruo4Fr -~nr.fFt- -.
Nave notice Monday that ne would
move for open discussion and him
self make the initial speech in be-
half of ratification. He Will be fol-
. lowed by Sen. Kellogg. republican.
kAIinnesOta. an opponent OF the treaty
and by Sen. Pomerene. democrat.
Chio, and Knox, republican. Penn
Asyfvanias in its support. The final
Eote viii come Apri 20. under prtN
iOus agreement 20 reach a vote then.
The emergency tariff bill. intro
duced Monday. Is to be the first
business OF the house. Debate is TO
start Wednesday and leaders hope
= Aor- prompt passage. Chairman Pen
80 Of the senate finance committee.
said Monday night that the bill also
would be rushed through the senate.
|. Democrats. he added were disposed
o withhold discussion until tho
ppermanent tariff bill is brought in.
He also announced that the finance
committee would meet Wednesday
10 take up internal revenue revision.
MajOritics Work.
In the opening preliminaries Mon
day the overwhelming republican
I maiorities, OF % in tGe senate and
= bout 10 I'm the house. worked with
: PRECISION. Speaker Gnlett was re-
|elected. POS TO 122. with Rep. Kitch-
= SCCONTINUED on PACE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
Obituary of Achievement
Written By City Manager
OF Wheeling w. Virginia

have been doing) for a man Of his
qualifications and he would have had
something very substantial to point
to as evidence of his fitness for ad-
vancement TO the managership of a
bigger city.
The rapid spread of the city man
ager plan viii make new opportuni-
ties for hundreds of men Of Mr.
Nagle's type in the next few years.
q. . (NENT ARTICLE: Organized La
bor's AttItude.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
TWO ARRESTED AFTER
GUN FIGHT OVER Girl


RUSHNILLE Ind, April IL
Oran Snyder and Raymond Ratekin,
RgshvilIe young men, were placed I'm
jail here Monday. charged with as
sault and battery with intent TO XIII,
following their alleged participation
in a gun fight with Pau Henby. 2
farmer OF near Arlington, Ind. Both
young men are suffering from gum
shot wounds.
According 10 the police Henby had
previously refused young Snyder per
mission to call on his sister. and 20
have ordered him to keep away from
the house. Snyder is said 10 have
armed himself ard young Ratekin,
a companion. called at the house
Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
INDICT WILLIAMS
ON EIGHT COUNTS
Indictments Also Returned
Against His Three Sons
and Manning.


MONTICELLO. Ca, April H.
pndictments were returned here
Monday by Jasper county grand jury
gainst John $. Williams. his three
sons. Huland. Marvin and Leroy.
and CLYDE Manning. his negro farm
|ooss. charging murder in connection
Iyi,h the aeaths Of IA negroes on
he Williams plantation.
Eight indictments were found
8ganst John - Williams. charging
Ider of eight farm hands whose
- were recently found buried
pastures ou mis- farm, or were
#agged from nearby rivers. Eight
ndictments also were returned
! Esaiust Clyde Nauning for the
<ame billings Huland Williams was
Pdicted for the killing OF a negro
Famed BLACK strap
joint Indictment.
4 one joint indicarent was returned
gainst Marvin and Leroy Williams
hRrgirg them with the murder II
4 negro known as Iron Jaw" and
arvin williams was indicted also
r the murder OF negro named
lhn singleton. The jury will con-
nuc Tuesday investigation OF the
ccnt alleged lynchins OF Eugene
amiltou.
s The invesiGa tion was begun Mon
morning and Superior Judge
rks. IN charge OF the jurors. Ie-
AIRED that unless the law acted n
eek these cold blOoded murders
outTages. / firmly believe God
ghty viii soon take the situa-
in hand" Judge Parks had a
aver said in court before instruct
the jury
I.awleEness in this section has
rtachcd fhe point where IT wi,
AS 90 Doe Stunned unless we
j. iL'F Judge Parks said. 1--WE
- coon reach the stage where no
ltal viii come here and help us
develop oar great natural re-
Irces"
fIohn S. williams. owner OF the
called murder farm" was con.
+. ted OF the murder OF ore Of the
rroes in newton county last week
sentenced to life Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

This is the eighth article on
the city Manager plan by Fl. ).
Gilbertson of the National NUM-
cipal League.
THE City manager-a New Pro.
essiOn" is the title Of one of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

several b o o X s
that has come
out dealing with
the new municip-
al order. The men
who are making
this thing go in
a professional
spirit. measure
their a c h / @ y e.
that by the ser
vices they have
rendered the city.
When after two
v g a r - service,
mre~ ....--r~.- nF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
POLITICIANS In
PATIENT WAIT
FOR POLICIES
Expect Message 10 Declare
Policy on Foreign and
Domestic Issues.
HAS RECOMMENDATIONS
Saw Tariff. Taxation and Rail
road Situation Will Hold
Major Places.

By Associated Prsss.
WASHINGTON. Arru 11.-Prcst
Harding's message TO the special
session OF congress. TO be delivered
in person at p. m. Tuesday. had
not been completed Monday night
and he remained ar work on it fn
his study throughout the evening
Preparation or the message occu-
pied virtually all the chief eXecu-
tive's attention during the dag. his
hope of sending 10 the public print
or a short and quickly prepared
document by early afternoon beinS
abandoned once he got into The
swing of his task. As IL took form
Monday night, the manuscript COW
cred a long list Of questions and
threatened TO run several newspa-
per columns I'm length.
Besides making specific leEiels-
tive recommendations on various
subjects. the message is expected o.
serve as a broad declaration OF adj
ministration policy on most OF the
cOuntry's foreign and domestic is
sues. To- is understood that the
president decided on such pro
nouncement in the belies that it
would make for q general under
standing at home and abroad. even
though some Of the questions
touched upon are not 10 be treated
in immediate legislation
May Announce Policies.
Tariff, taxation, the railroad sit
uation and foreign relations are ex-
pected 10 hold major places IN the
completed message. and all OF these
are hkely to be made subjects q
exhaustive discussion. 10 has been
indicated I'm his pre-inauguratiou
utterances and might make import
ant announcements of administra-
tive policies.
one of the announcements fore
cast by officials close 10 the presi-
dent is expected 20 indicate wan
ing possibility that the administr3-
tion will enter the Versailles League
of Nations on any terms. In that
connection Mr.. Harding Is consid-
cred certain to endorse the resoIu-
ton Of peace with Germany. though
il is believed he viii not ask for
hasty action which his negotiations
for new international concert are
in progress.
To Ask Repeal.
Repeal Of the excess profits tax
and substitution OF other tax sched-
ules 10 be worked out by congress
is 10 be asked by the president and
his recOmmendations for tariff
program is expected TO include
emergency measures 20 protect agri-
cultural interests T. is under
stood he viii request passage OF the
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12

This is Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.,
millionaire reporter, who has set the
new fashion in monOgrams The
idea is TO make the design OF i'm
plements OF your trade. Cornelius.
a writer. uses the monogram above
tho &C" made OF a quill pen and
the "V7' OF pencils. Clever-what ?
Now il you happen TO be Carpenter
Len NOrpe the seal on the left below
is suggested. The scissors and tape
line design should please Xenia
Small. OF the ribbons counter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-12
THE WE ATHER.

Indiana-Fair and warmer Tuesday; We'd
nesday Increasing cloudiness and warmer.
Lower Nnchigan-Fair Tuesday. warmer IN
south and central portions
Evening star., 1921-07-25
Photoplay Features.
PALACE-"The Man Who" !"

Bert Lytell is the picture star at
Loew's Palace this week in comedy
with a purpose. The Man Who" and
his quiet, effective acting keeps the
play within bounds. A little over
acting would turn it into farce. The
idea Of a man walking on Broadway
and 5th avenue in his bare feet. but
otherwise fashionably dressed. to
arouse the people to the fact that the
cost of shoes is too high, is the
height Of the ridiculous. This situa-
ton is brought about by a Red Cross
nurse, high in social circles. who has
been nursing Lytell. a returned SOL
dier. He falls in love with her and
she demands that he do something
famous before asking for her hand.
His efforts. of course. fail. but while
putting over his stunt, another girl
appears on the scene and reaches his
heart through timely nursing of the
bruised feet and an elaborate lunch
con. The first girl is shocked at the
bare-footed exhibition. but the Sec
ond girl backs him up and all ends
happily. The Photographic work is
excellent.
Pictures Of the recent national golf
tourney at the Columbia Country
Club, a short comedy, Mutt and jeff
in new adventures, and the Pathe
News and Current Topics also are
shown.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

in terms of gold dollars are now
only q third to one-half what they
were before the war ana tnat Gosts
are thus reduced. Others. nke Lord
Gusrdian, insists that prices in Ger
many are about Offset by the depre.
ciation in money. He admiIs tnas
German workers are receiving less
real wages now than oei"re tne Wai.
but ascribes Gernany's compsSltlVs
capacity to superior ability, VIII ana
organization.
Work for Smaller Return.
All agree that the German workman
labors for a smaller return ana feWer
comforts than do the workmen OF
France and England. Being or tne
defeated nation, the German Workes
expects to bear part of the burden or
defeat, whereas the workmen In the
victorious nations demand snare IN
the fruits of victory.
Another Of the ascribed causes OF
Germany's success is the trustlnca-
mes alone controls 1.340 companies.1
Thus the German trusts are enabled
TO underbid competitors even 10 tne
extent of taking losses In some lines
with the virtual certainty OF recover
ing that loss and making pront on
other lines in the same general con
tract. The old German system OF
government subsidies also faVors the
German manufacturer. as does tne
selling for foreign currency IN the
pectation of temporary rises IN inc
value of the mark, whicn ms, al ~
lists who, it is known, haoltuaiIy
operate on the bourse for their pront
MANY a f,at-top desk has an execu-
tive head to match.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
PLANTS AID PERFUMERS.
II 4,2OO Species in Europe, 420
Are of Value for Scents.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
OF the 1900 species Of plants gath
cred and used for commercial pur-
poses in various parts Of Europe 420
have a fragrance that is pleasing and
enter largely into the manufacture
Of ""rfumery. soaps and sachets.
s-'-~'oS Of white 1Ow-
srs than of any other color gathered.
-,.--. anu OF tneSe 181
l,.-., an agreeable scent.
Next in order come yellow blossoms
with 951. rs of them being sweetly
perfumed. Red flowers number S23,
Of which "a are fragrant. The blue
flowers are of 594 varieties, but from
only 81 Of them can sweet-smelling
extracts be obtained. There are 30S
different blossoms of violet hue. 13
of which are pleasantly odoriferous.
AS their several colors cannot be
drained from the flowers and used
commercially. as is their fragrance.
man is compelled to look elsewhere
for his paints and dyes. The color
we have come to know so well as
''khaki" originates from matter sup
piled by the cuttlefish. From this fish
we also get .sepia.
Prussian blue is made by fusing
horses hoofs and other refuse animal
matter with impure potassium car
Donate. Turkey red is made from
madder plant. which grows in Hin
dustan and India; yellow comes from
the camel.
Carmine, crimson. scarlet and crim-
son lake are among the fine colors
furnished by the cochineal insects.
The yellow sap Of a tree in Siam
produces gamboge.