davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
GOODWIN DEFENDS
NATIONAL WORK OF
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Nice-President of Organiza-
ton in Answer to Charges
by Lafollette.
By AssociI.od Prs.

by Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. y J.. Apr. 26-
The activities of the United States
Chamber of Commerce i'm Washing
ton We're defended here Tuesday in
an address before the chambers ma
tional council 10y Elliott II. Good
win. resident president of the
organic tion. who said. we are
open and above board i'm all our
dealings.
The speaker quoted az length a
speech made by Sen Lafollette. in
which ne charged .hat the National
Chamber OF Commerce is the most
dangerous and prejudicial influence
20 democracy ever organized in the
United States.
Special Target
we and our Crganiza ton mem
bers have become a special target
for the American Federation of La
bor. the president of which. If
correctly quoted in "a recent speech.
referred TO this body as the cham
ber Of horrors.
"Here we have added 60 the testi-
mony OF am outspokeu opponent. the
testimony Of which may properly be
described as q rival organization
seeking the ear of the government
ON behalf of the other factors in
the economic tripod OF agriculture,
commerce and labor"
The chamber has taken note of
the bad name acquired 10y lobbying
becaus, of it's abuse, asserted Ir.
CCONTlNCED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
hughes Discusses New Pro-
posai With Representatives
of Allied Powers.
TO ABIDE BY DECISION
Will Transmit Offer for Nego-
tiations if Allies Find Pro
posal Worthy.

B} Associated Press:
WASIi!NGTON. April e.
Events here Tuesday indicated
clearly that the United states In re-
plying 90 Germanys counter pro-
posals on reparauons would b.
guided almost IL not wholly. by the
decision Of the allied governments
ss 20 whether the new propositions
put forward by Berlin were of such
nature as TO form the basis for
further negotiations
Sec'y. Hughes conferred late
Tuesday with each Cf the allied
q plomatic representatives. discuss
ing with them briefly the German
communication which was received
early in the day from American
Commissioner DcsseiI a Berlin Tne
foreign ENJOYS Immediately report
ed 90 their governments by cable
and it was understood that the
Nraming Of "a reply 90 Germany
would await the outcome of these
exchanges.
As the allied governments were
believed 10 be in possession OF the
text of the German proposals. which
was made public Tuesday at Ber-
lin. IL was not thought that "A reply
would be long delayed. Tt was sug-
gested. however. that excbanses~be-
tween Paris and London might be-
necessary before a final decision
was reached.
Views Not Disclosed.
If Sec'y Hughes received from
the foreign diplomats any indication
OF the views of their governments
with regard to the counter PROPOSE
tions. the fact was not disclosed.
nor was there any intimation as %
how American government officials
viewed them. There was some evil
dence. however, that the statement
contained in press dispatches from
PARTS that the German offer was be-
Leved 10 be unacceptable TO
France. caused little. il any. sur
prise.
Discussion of the German MEM
Srandum is understood TO have oc-
cupied much of a two hours SEES
sion Tuesday OF Prest Hardings
cabinet.
What transpired in the cabine-
rom. however remained a carefully
guarded secret. those attending dc
clining to discuss th< subject.
After returning 90 the state de-
partment from the white houso.
Sec'y. Hughes sent invitations TO
the allied diplomats to visit him IN
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
GERMANS MAKE
PREPARATIONS
OFFER PUBLIC
Agrees to Pay 200,000,000.,
900 Gold Marks and Re-
construct Regions.
WOULD ASSUME DEBTS
Is Willing to Take Over Allied
Obligations - Makes
Conditions.
Bv Associated Pres

BY Associated Press:
BERLIN, April 26.-The German
people now know the new propOs-
ais which the German government
submits TO the allied powers
through the medium of the United
States. The terms of the propos-
ais were made public Tuesday, as
we'll as the accompanying as
surances forwarded to Prest.
Harding.
Germany, declaring that the
peace and welfare of the world are
dependent upon a speedy and just
solution OF the reparations question,
assures the president that it will do
everything in its power to enable
the American government TO direct
the attention of the allied govern
ments TO the matter.
As previously outlined. Germany
proposes to pay the allies an indem-
nifty extending over a number OF
years which will amount to two
hundred billion gold marks. equiv
alent to about s5O,O0O,OOO,0OO she
will cooperate, to her utmost in
the reconstru ction of devastated re-
gions; she viii place Immediately a.
the disposal of the reparations COM
mission one billion gold marks; she
is willing TO assume the allied obl.-
cations 10 the United States, AMI
she will issue an international loan,
the proceeds of which Will go to the
allies.
Makes Condition.
But, in return, she makes the con-
dition that the present system OF
penalties shall be discouraged i'm
mediately. that she be given freedom
of trade and that she be freed from
"all unIroductive outlays." now i'm
posed on her.
The German foreign minister
DR.. Simons, explaining the counter
proposals in the reichstag. declared
that the new offer sent through the
United States must not be taken 'ou
the basis OF an increase over the
previous German offer. but only on
a different basis"
The new step had been taken by
Germany. the minister explained
not from fear of new penalties, but
owing entirely 10 the false views
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
TORNADO sMEEPs ToWN.

by Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss. April 2s-More
than a dozen Lersons are reported
10 have been killed and score in
jured in a tornado Tuesday after
noon at Braxton. IS miles from
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
CANDIDATES HALT
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Aspirants for Various Offices
to Await Outcome of Spe-
cial Election.

Candidates for Office under the
federal system of municipal govern
ment Tuesday laid plans to with
draw from active campaigning
pending the outcome of the vote
on the commission-mana form
of city government an election for
which Will be held Saturday, June
%, in accordance with the Inani-
nous vote OF the city courcil Mon
day night.
Leading asEirants for m2yoralty
honors under the federal system
Tuesday morning began cancelling
publicity schemes and future ward
school house meetings. The Candi-
dates for the minor Offices followed
suit.
Eli F. Seebirt, republican candi-
date for mayor under the federal
system, announced Tuesday morn
ing that he would abide by the de-
cision of the iouncil postponing his
active campaign until the city man
ager election result is made known.
supporter of DR.. T r. Carson
also made the statement that the
mayor would abide by the councils
decision and defer further activities
Frank s. Bilinski and other demo-
cratic aspirants for the mayoraIty
also planned to Immediately cease
active campaign work for the pres
ent.
Bilinskd's Statement.
Frank Bilinski, city clerk. gave out
the following statement Tuesday
morning.
Il desire TO clarity my position
during the last few days. I was. as
many Will appreciate, placed in
predicament in which the slightest
indiscretions on my part. or any un-
guarded utterances. would be as
signed by opposing factions to some
bias. which I might have had. in re-
gard TO the city y-managership pro-
ject.
Il was aware Of the substantial
content Of my report on Saturday,
but il would have been a breach Of
| diplomacy 10 announce il for its ef-
feet. perhaps. on some members of
the council. For this reason, I re-
mained silent and refused TO make
any answers 70 the multitude Of
questions proposed 10 me.
Il exceedingly regret the attitude
taken by some Of the proponents of
/ the measure toward me and my
alleged bias but I acted strictly ac-
cording TO my judgment Of honor
and in keeping with the tenets Of my
office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27

Brutal, a. Like a brute: savage;
cruel; inhuman; british: unfeel-
ing; merciless: gross; as. brutal
manners. brutal intemperance." ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
UPPER HOUSE PASSES BUDGET BILL
Sergeant Roberts
Should Study Up
On Noah Webster
Versions on Gentle" Differ
-Green-Carpet Session
is a FiascO.

webster denneS them.
Gently, adv. IN a gentle man
ner.
Gentle. a. Quiet and refined in
manners; not rough. harsh. or
stern; mild, meek: bland: ami
able; tender; as, a gentle nature.
temper, or disposition: A gentle
manner a gentle address; a
gentle voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER

Indiana and cooler wednesda
probably showers Wedn esday morning Thur
day. cloudy and cont 0ecd COOL probab
showers In south port ION.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
ALLEGED AClD-THROWER
HELD ON $4,000 BOND

Jerome - Preliminary hearing
in the case of Mrs. G. Hopkins,
charged with criminal assault,
was held before Justice of the
Peace Clyde B. Jones in Jerome,
Saturday.
After a brief examination of
two witnesses for the state, DR..
A. G. Carlson, of the United
Verde hospital and Miss Johan
Londergan, of the Jerome high
school, Mrs. Hopkins was bound
over for trial in the Superior
Court. Her bond was fixed at
500. 1000.
No questions were asked of
the states witnesses by Mrs.
Hopkins counsel, Judge John A.
Ellis, r. B. Westervelt repre-
sented the state.
Although the hearing was un-
in jerome or Pretcott,
a large crowd collected when the
proceedings opened at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hopkins is alleged to have
thrown acid in Miss Londergan's
face.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
UNABLE TO SHAVE SELF,
BEARD BETRAYS MAN

Phoenix Because he was un-
able TO shave himself, John o.
quin' impersonation of a woman,
which had fooled residents of
Globe, Tucson and Phoenix, ac-
cOrding to his story, failed and
he was arrested late last Friday
afternoon by deputy sheriffs here.
He used the name Rosa Hender-
son when dressed as a woman.
Attired in a woman's blue
dress, silk hose buckled slippers
and straw sailor hat trimmed
with fiowors and set upon a wig
of woman's black hair, Olquin
nearly fooled the officers who
were waiting to investigate his
identity. When he stepped into
the sunlight. however, the days
growth of whiskers showed.
Olxuin said he first dressed as
a woman when he worked as an
investigator in Globe about a
month ago. He gave no reason
for his masquerade here, how
ever. He said he had worked in
a dentists office in Tucson with
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
RANCHERS ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING FEDERAL ACT

Phoenix-One hundred ranch
ers in the Salt River valley are
violating the federal reclamation
act, according to f. c. Henshaw,
secretary Of the Salt River Val
ley Water Users Association.
Mr.. HenshaW announced Sat-
urday that he had been requested
by federal officials in Washing
ton to check up on this subject
and report the. names of those
persons who are holding more
than one unit of public land or
160 acres of private land on
which construction charges have
not been paid. According to Mr..
Henshaw, failure to pay the
charges in either case is a viola
tion of the reclamation act, and
in cases where settlement is not
made, the association must dis
continue service.
Mr.. Henshaw said that approx
imately 40 persons in the valley
were holding private land and
about 60 were holding public
lands, on which the charges were
due. He has sent notices to
these people.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION

For decades the United States
has seemed the promised land to
Europeans who desired a change.
Nowadays Canada's wealth and
promise are attracting attention
and the Dominion's share of i'm
migration begins to assume i'm
posing dimensions.
Last year Canada welcomed
lat, SOP newcomers, from Ga
countries, of whom SO, G36 came
from overseas while 1856 en-
tered from this side of the bor-
der. The latter carried with
them an average wealth in cash
and effects of $371.77-sure evil
dence of their worth as citizens.
The average wealth, the Domin-
ion figures indicate, was much
lowered by Europeans who cross
ed to New York and thence jour
neyed northward.
Of the total, 81, 112 were listed
as irish, indicating that, what
ever the grievances of that un-
happy land, not all its inhabi-
tants desire to shake from their
shoes the dust of the British en-
pire. England furnished 40, 298,
and Scotland whose sons have
played so large a part in. the up
building of the Dominion, only
10, 496.
The people of the United States,
proud of the extent of their ter
ritory and the promise of their
natural resources, have always
felt that immigrants were truly
fortunate, and have made no
secret OF this belief. Canadians
may be pardoned for a similar
feeling.
Today Canada offers the new
conner who is willing to work,
almost everything this country
had to offer 60 years ago, and a
measure of governmental cooper
alton undreamed of in those days. |
Every now and again, we feel
too self-satisfed;. it would be
well for US to look at the map
and consider the empire to the
northWard.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
PLAN TO DEPORT
TEMFE MEXICANS

Phoenix-P. Il. Miles, immi.
grafton commissioner for Ari-
zona, appeared before the board
of supervisors Monday morning
and after telling the members of
the INDECENT condition of the cot
ton association MeXicans now
marooned in Tempe, asked the
boards assistance in sending
them over the border.
There are 300 Mexicans in
Tempe at the present time, ont
OF work and hungry, Commis-
rioner Mines told the board. If
something is no, done immedi-
ately to remedy this situation,
he declared, these Mexjcans will
become a serious menace to the
and safety of the town.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
Apache Train Service
To Be Discontinued

Owing to light travel to Globe,
due to the copper situation, 'Su-
perintendent Max Fielder, of the
Arizona Eastern Railway Com
pany, has announced that the
Apache Limited service will be
suspended for the present. The
last run of the Apache Limited
will be made Saturday, April 30th.
This train leaves Globe three
times a week in the evening,
carrying two Pullmans, one of
which is picked up at Bowie for
FL Paso and the others destina-
ton is Phoenix.
Mr.. Fielder states that when
business conditions warrant the
train will again be restored as
part of the regular service.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
LEGION TO REMODEL
CLUB HEADQUARTERS

Phoenix Proceeds from the
American Legion benefit dance,
given Tuesday night, will be de-
voted entirely to the remodeling
of the legion clubhouse for the
benefit of disabled ex-service
men who use the club as recre-
alton center. 1t is probable that
the legion headquarters will have
to be made more spacious as an
influx of wounded ex-service
men is expected to come to Phoe-
nix in the future.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
THIEVES ATTACK AND
ROB JEWELER

Douglas Two men, supposedly
Mexicans, Monday night followed
G. H. Moore, of the jewelry firm
Of the same name, into his store
on G avenue, where they at
tackled him. After beating him
over the head, binding and gag
ging him, they looted the store
taking, says Mr.. Moore. what
ever they found in sight. F"
After the hold-up men had
made their escape, leaving the
jeweler bound and gagged, he
worked himself free and notified
the police.
Mr.. Moore did not state what
his loss was or what were the
articles stolen.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
BIG BOOM FOR CASA
GRANDE MINING DISTRICT

Casa Granda-The Casa Grande
mining district is due for a real
gold boom before many moons.
Gold mining in general is on the
verge of great activity and this
district should have it's full share.
Reports coming in are to the
effect that better showing in
many properties are being made
every day. The Vindicator Min
ing Co., of Cripple Creek, has
entered the field, taking over
several groups in the neighbor-
hood of Pinal Grande Mining
Company's holdings, and are
doing considerable development
work.
Large quantities of supplies
have been sent out and a num-
ber of Cripple Creek miners have
been put to work on the shaft
which reports states, is showing
up very satisfactorily.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
ADOPT NEW READER
FOR STATE SCHOOLS

The state board of education,
after conference with Attorney
General Galbraith, has decided
to adopt new readers for the
primary grades, but not to make
their use compulsory during the
first year, Miss Elsie Toles, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ion, announced Mondoy in Phoe-
nix.
She said the attorney general
rad been consulted with refer
.cnce to the boards authority to
adopt textbooks on. anything
other than the year.year basis.
At the conference, she said, it
was decided to contract for the
readers for five years. but to use
them as supplemental reading
during the first year of the con-
tract.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
WARNINGl

Word comes to our office that
some cows have recently bloated
on the new hay. At least twelve
men that we know of have lost
valuable animals from this cause.
This does not indicate that the
hay is not good. On the con-
trary, the most luxurious, rapidly
growing alfalfa is most likely to
cause bloat. Farmers are also
well aware that due or frost or
rain on the alfalfa increases the
risk of bloating. Also a sudden
change of diet is more likely to
result in bloating. Cattle that
are permitted to run on the al
falfa continually are in less dan
ger than the one that is turned
on it for the first time, or that is
hungry at the time.
Alfalfa is the best single feed
that can be produced for cattle
in this valley. However, it must
be pastured or fed with care, es-
pecially at the time when stock
are being changed from the old
hay to the new, and especially if
the alfalfa has been frosted a
little.
The immediate cause of bloat
is the formation of gases during
the fermentation of food in the
rumen of the animal. This can
sometimes be relieved by prop
ping the animals mouth open
with gag or by pulling the ami
mails tongue forward to induce
belching. A cathartic of one
quart of lnseed oil or two to four
ounces of turpentine or one to
two pounds of Epson or CLAW
ber's salts dissolved in warm
water, is frequently effective.
A sheep should be given about
one-fourth as large a dose as a
COW gets.
Exercise will sometimes start
the movement of the gas and re-
lieve the pressure. Some ami
mails have been relieved by stand
ing them a ditch of water and
pouring cold water on the back.
In extreme cases, knife or
trocar must be plunged through
the walls of the abdomen and
rumen to allow immediate escape
of the gas. Consult the county
agent and agricultural teachers.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
america DAY"

Mayor Plnnkett has proclaimed
May first as America Day.
says the Phoenix Gazette, al
which time it will be in order tc
hold exercises calculated to lay
emphasis upon the sacredness OF
citizenship in this Land of Lib.
erty, and to commemorate in a
suitable manner the triumphs
and achievements of America
and Americans.
AS the mayor very clearly
points out in his proclamation, it
is easy to arouse the patriotism
of Americans in time of danger,
but in times of peace we are apt
to become so engrossed in our
private and business affairs as to
lose sight of the conduct of those
whose ambition it is to under
mine and destroy our govern
ment and all it's institutions.
These pernicious influences con-
stantly are at work, says the
mayor. doing all in their power
to plant the seeds of discomfort.
of anarchy, of the new and loath-
some thing called "bolshevism"
in the minds of the people.
While we go about our business
serene and happy in the con-
fidence of the greatness of our
nation and its government, these
Shiny, repitilian, loathsom m e
things" are at work. gnawing
like canker worms, at the roots
and heart of the government.
Wherefore, on America Day"
we are called upon to redouble
our efforts to insure the develop
ment of patriotism, of pride in
our nation, our flag and our con-
stitution. Let us make this oc-
casion one of especial rejoicing,
and let us resolve in our hearts
that while we outwardly give ex-
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
FAMINE FUND WORK
AT HALFWAY MARK
Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman,
Tells Of Relief Administered
and Task to Be Completed.

The American Committee for China
Famine Fund, according to a state
ment issued by Thomas w. Lamont
chairman, has reached the second
stage OF Its mission of mercy of send,
ing funds from America to feed ia
millions of starving famine victims in
the far eastern republic. At the low,
est estimate, the statement says, just
as much more Is needed to carry "the
last 100000 through to the June
harvest us has already been sent.
Mr.. Lamont points out that quick
response by America to appeals made
by President Harding and his prede-
cessOr, President Wilson, has resulted
In such prompt distribution Of relief
that the threatened magnitude of the
famine has been checked to marked
extent. A continuation Of the efforts
so far made, 1t is declared, will place
the famine relief for China among
Americas most effective phllanthro.
pies.
The Waiting riil;c~s
ihclC ltllldil, ilONtNtt, llle SlUIe'
nent shows, last 100000" to be
saved, and these people can be saved
only by continuous and voluminous re.
lief resulting from American subscrip
tlons.
The statement, In part follows:
Quick response to the appeal Of the
American Committee for China Fam
inc Fund gives us at the halfway
pO'nt In our work the cheering assur-
ance that the subscriptions from gen
erous America already have served
great humanitarian purpose, inasmuch
~ relief already administered has held
the famine In bounds and made 1t pos
sible for America to save a multitude
OF human beings.
As a pracrical and popular demon
JtratiOn Of the sympathy of the nation
for sister republic, "Chlna Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May !, to
Sunday, May s. inclusive.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
EAGLE ATTACKS MAN

Yuma. NJ. Walker, an aged
man living near Thumb Butte.
was attacked by a large eagle
last Saturday, according to j. M.
Simon, a rancher, who told OF
the attack here. The eagle dashed
at Walker several times, knocked
off his hat and lacerated his left
cheek. He ran into his home,
grabbed a rifle and killed the
bird.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
NOT TO PULL PUMPS

Clifton - That the Phelps
Dodge corporation with the shut
down of the Tyrone camp, is to
continue to operate the pumps
which keep unwatered its mine
there, is the announcement made
the past week, setting at rest
rumors that the pumps would be
pulled. Such a decision would
indicate a resumption of opera
tions before many months, since
to operate the pumps entails a
heavy expense. Clifton Copper
Era.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
TO DISCONTINUE TRAIN

Official announcement has been
made by the E. P. & S. W. rail-
road of the discontinuance of
Tyrone train service. both pas
senger and freight, on April Oath.
This decision is the result of the
closing down of the Phelps
Dodge mining camp. Mail for
Tyrone will be handled through
the Silver City post Office, and
will be carried by stage three
times a week.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
For a Severe Cold

Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured
my daughter, Anna, of a severe cold
and cough few years ago and ever
since then | have never missed an OPP
portunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or lung
troubles. | cannot speak TO highly in
praise of il, writes Mrs. D.,J, Shel,
ley, Earlville, N, Y. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy contains no NARCOTIC
and may be given to children with per
feet confdencea y II is la pleasant syrup
SO they do not object to taking it. 8-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29

preston to our patriotism on
America Day." each and every
day of our hives shall be in our
minds and hearts at least, an
other America Day" that never
can die.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

81 am subject to rheumatism and
when | have a spell of it one or to ap-
plications of Chamberlain's Liniment
relieves the pain and makes rest and
sleep possible. ] would not think of
doing without it," writes Mrs. c.
Oweley, Moberly, Mo, S5t