davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
NOTED CHURCH
MEN TO ATTEND
GREAT MEETING
international InspiratiOnal
MethOdists' Conference
Opens Monday.
WORLD SPEAKERS DUE
Sectional Parleys Will Be
Held From Day to Day
at Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. ~
Prominent churchmen representing
many parts OF the world have been
selected as speakers during the In
ternational inspirational conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
20 be held here beginning Monday,
Nov. IA and lasting until Nov. %.
Among the speakers announced
are Roy A Haynes OF illsbOro. o.,
new national prohibition commits
sioner: John r Mott of New York
city, international secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association,
and several bishops and other lead
ers OF the church. Mr.. Haynes Is a
prominent layman In the church.
The speakers will address the del
egates Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. IS, 16 and II, the
three days set apart during the con-
ference for inspirauOnal meetings
and for study OF the general con-
ference theme, The Worlds Need
and Our Reply"
Meetings Open Tuesday.
The meetings will open Tuesday
morning with an address by Bishop
William F. Mcdowell OF Washing
ton. d. c. His address. The Mas
ter and the Hour" will sound the
keynote Of the conference. A COM
munion service Will be conducted by
Bishop Theodore S. Henderson OF
Detroit
In the afternoon Or. John G..
Benson OF New York will speak up
on The Sore Spots OF the Nation. "
Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver
viii also be a speaker.
Race relations in the United
States viii be discussed by speakers
at the Tuesday evening session.
Wednesday mornings meeting
will be devoted to a discussion of
the general theme. The Worlds
Heart. Health and Mind and Our
Reply"
Wednesday afternoons program
includes an address by Thomas
Nicholson OF Chicago on The
Church and Her World"
That night a discussion on Pa
cidc and far eastern conditions will
take place. Speakers will include
Bishop Herbert WEIGH OF Korea
and Or. Ralph A. Ward. a former
missionary TO China now located in
New York
Individual and Social Needs" an
address by DR. r. 5. Title OF Ev-
anston, H.. and the talk OF Commits
sioner Haynes will be features OF
the Thursday morning session
"A vision OF American Sovereign
ty" IS the topic upon which Com
missioner Haynes viii speak.
Thursday afternoons session will
be given over 70 a discussion OF
Christian leadership. The speakers
VIII include Rev. Lucius H Bigbee
OF Minneapolis and DR.. Lynn Harold
Hough OF Detroit. former president
of Northwestern university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
AUTO RACER KILLED
IN PHOENIX EVENT
Omar loft Loses Life When
Car Leaps Cliff in So
Mile Dash.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov 12-omar
loft died from injuries received in
so mile automobile race at the
state fair grounds today when his
machine went over an embankment
lofts home was in Los Angeles.
His wife was watching the race
from the grand stands.
The cause of the accident is not
known.
The fatality happened while loft
was in the cath mile of the race in
which Ralph de Palma, loft. Jim
my Murphy and Tommy Milton had
started.
De Palma was the winner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Disarmament!

World famous men are
covering the big Washington
conference for THE NEWS
TIMES.
They are men of vision who
are expressing their own oPin-
ions OF what it is and what it
will be.
William Jennings Bryan,
thrice a candidate for presi-
dent of the United States;
James w. Gerard. former am
bassador to Germany, and a
host of other experts are
there.
The Associated Press. The
United Press and the Interna-
tional News Service wires are
at the disposal of our readers.
Follow this momentous
conference through the col
umns of
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
JAPAN TO ACCEDE
TO j. S. DEMANDS
AT ARMS FARLEY
Admiral Baron KatO Thinks
American Plan Complete
and Logical."

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Japan's
delegation TO The armament nmita-
ton conference is prepared to reach
an agreement on naval Limitation
independently of the question OF
naval bases in the Pacific or settle
ment Of far eastern political prob
lens also to be discussed in WASH
ington, Admiral Baron Kato, head
ing the Japanese group. said tonight
In making this statement he am
plIhed his earlier expression that the
American proposals were far reach
ing" but probably formed a suit
able basis for conference discussion
OF the strictly naval phase Of the
agenda.
Up To Jap Experts.
The American plan has been turn
ed over to his naval experts here by
Baron Kato. Pending their study
and report, he said. ne could not
say definitely how his delegalron
would view the specific proposals II
contained. With that report in hand
however. the baron said he expected
soon TO be prepared to make def
mite answer.
The japanese leader was pressed
for a statement as to whether acruaI
agreement TO limit naval armament
might not be linked up with far
eastern settlements so that the one
would hinge on the other in reach
ing final conclusion. He reiterated
that he was prepared 10 deal with
each question separately and had no
preference as to the order Of con-
sideration.
Complete and Logical"
Stating his own impressions as to
Mr. Hughes proposals the baron de-
clared that they were the most
complete and logical suggestions for
limitation Of naval forces he had
heard He was in favor Of the gem
eral principles stated by Mr.. Hughes.
he added. and could say that Japan
was prepared to carry out the de-
sire contained in the proposals to
the fullest extent possible"
Again urged 10 say what his atti-
tude on the question of Pacific naval
bases In relation TO the proposed
plan OF limitation OF navies wouId
be. Baron Kato said he must await
American proposals under the naval
base heading OF the agenda. Before
he entered the room, however.
KotarO MochizuM Of the japanese
parliament. heading the unofficial
delegation sent TO washington by the
opposition or constitutional party IN
Japan, discussed the base question
az length. He insisted that It must
be considered In determining the
relative naval forces OF Pacific
powers. Mr.. Mochizuki said he pro-
posed to insure peace in the Pacific.
the dismantling OF outlying island
forttfications by both the United
States and Japan. II the American
capital invested by those island
groups where American Notifications
were planted. prohibited that course.
he said. then at least an agreement
should be reached TO stop all ex-
penditures on existing forts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
ULSTER WILL NOT
SACRIFICE RIGHTS

BELFAST, Nov. l2.-John Milne
Barbour. one OF the Ulster delegates
IN London, who returned TO Belfast
this morning. assured the people
that the northern cabinet was "a
determined az ever that II Sim Fem
allegiance 20 Great Britain was 10
be purchased. the price paid should
not consist OF the sacrifice OF any
rights. territorial or administrative.
recently conferred upon the north
ern parliament"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
FORD NEWBERRY
FIGHT NEXT WEEK
Senatorial Election Contest is
Coming Up in Senate,
Probably Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il. - The
FOrd-Newberry senatorial election
contest from Michigan will be taken
up IN the senate early next week.
probably Tuesday. under an ar
rangement completed today between
republican and democratic leaders.
Three or four days Of debate is
predicted. Republican leaders claim
a majority sufficient 10 seat Sen.
Newberry. whose seat is contested
by Mr.. Ford. Four or five repub-
lican senator's. however. were said
10 have expressed themselves as in
tending 20 vote against Sen. New
berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
14O INDICTMENTS
IN BANK FRAUDS
Vice President and Cashier
Accused of Wrecking
Omaha Institution.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. Il. More
than 40 indictments. including a
charge OF conspiracy IN connection
with the issuing and sale of alleged
fraudulent certificates OF deposit.
against II J.. Babcock and Frank
Burllng. vice president and cashier.
respectively, OF the defunct First
National Bank of Chappen. Neb..
were made public today following
a return by a federal grand jury In
session since Nov. Z.
The jury was not adjourned.
L. :. Atty Kinsler announced the
sale OF blue-sky stock was under in
vestigation and that the Jury might
be called TO meet again next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
U. S. ADDS TO HONORS
FOR NAMELESS HERO

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Amer-
ica's unknown soldier received the
last congressional medal OF honor
and the last distinguished service
cross which can be bestowed for
deeds performed in the world war
The war department announced TO-
day.
The act Of congress authorizing
the president 70 make these awards
as well as 20 bestow the distinguish
ID service medal prescribed IN eff
feet, it was explained. that the
awards must be made within three
years OF the date OF the act justify
ing the award. The time limit ex-
bred on the third anniversary Of
he srmistice.
The Victory medal can still be
lwarded. II was announced. as Il is
not covered by the provision OF the
above mentioned act OF congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
RAILWAY CHIEFS
CONFER IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee OF the Association
OF Railway Executives went into
conference with the Interstate Com
merce commission for several hours
today and came 20 an agreement
upon phases OF the announced pro-
posals for reducing railroad wages
and rates All parties 10 the dis
cussions declined 20 comment upon
the proposals in advance OF a sre-
-lal meeting OF the full executives
association. which will be held in
New York Wednesday and 10 which
the committee VIII report its work
for ratification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
JUNK ALL SHIPS,
AMERICAN PLAN:
AMAZESENVOYS
Far-Reaching Yankee Propos-
ais Suddenly Laid Before
Great Conference.
IO-YEAR NAVAL STOP"
Three Nations Would Scrap
90 Vessels, Aggregating
l.878.043 Tons.

WASHINGTON. Nov u
More drastic and far reaching
than the most ardent advocate
of disarmament dared to hope,
America proposals were sud
denly laid before the arms con
ference today at It's first session
by Sec'y Hughes.
A ten-year naval holiday Is
the proposal in short, and the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan shall scrap 90 capital
ships. aggregating l.678,043
tons.
Within three months after the
conclusion of an agreement the
United States would have Is
capital ship: Great Britain p,
and Japan 10.
The tonnage Of the three ma
tons respectively, under such a
plan. would be 50O.650. 604.-
$50 and 10000.
The Replacement Plan.
Ships when 20 years old might
be replaced under the plan and tho
replacement scheme IS 5Ou.e0o tons
for the United states 100000 tons
for the Great Britain and 100000
tons for Japan.
No replacement ship could ex-
coed 35. 900 tons. The United states
would scrap 30 capital ships aggre-
eating S43.740 tons; Great Britain
/ 10. aggregatng 583.S75 tons. and
. Japan i. aggreFating 44S.928 tons.
. The figures include old ships 20 be
/ scrapped, ships buildins or for
: which material has been assembled.
4. = Plan T. Bomb Shell.
Characterized by Baron kato. the
/ chief aEanese delegate. as every
far rea hing" but probab ly suitable
az a basis for discussion. and by Mr.
Balfour. head OF the British deIega-
ton. az "a statesmanlike utterance
pregnant with possibilities and most
hopeful Of satisfactory results" the
American proposal. concrete and de-
tailed. fell on the opening moments
Of the great conference ike a bomb
shell
The foreign delegates wero
stunned
No other word describes their
feelings.
Features OF Program
The principal features OF the Am
erican plan propose
THAT. for not less shan 10
years competitive naval build
ing cease az between Great
Britain. the United States and
Japan.
That all capital ships building
or planned be scrappcd and n
few recently placed in the water
be destroyed within three
months OF ratification Of tho
agreement
That the older ships Of each
fleet also ~ destroyed. reducing
the British force 90 % battle
ships. the American to Is and
the japanese 60 10. each ship
TO b retained beiEg spcCIn-
caIly named.
That during the agreement no
capital craft Dc laid down cx-
Cept under a detailed replace
mcnt scheme included in the
proposal which would nrovIde
for ultimate equality 81 tho
British and American fleets and
.
Continued on uage fur4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
CONFEREES AGREE
ON TAX REVISION
Assent TO loo of the 833
Amendments to Measure
In House.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-House
and senate conferees on the tax re-
vision bill. holding their first ses-
sion today. agreed 10 approximately
$50 OF the S33 amendments to the
bin. The most important was that
adopted by the senate and conunu-
ing the taxes on the salaries OF
the president and the federal judges.
The conferees passed over today
the income surtax amendment and
the corporation income tax provision
the two high spots In TIE bill, but
agreed TO the amendment cOntinu-
ing the present normal income rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
TRY TO KILL RUSS
ENVOY; SEIZE 5000
Attempt Made on Life of NJ.
Chitcherin, Soviet Foreign
Minister.

RIGA. Nov. News was recelv-
ed here today from Moscow that an
attempt had been made on the life
OF NJ. Chitcherin. Russian soviet
foreign minister. The attempt was
unsuccessful. according 20 the dis
patch, which added that 1000 arrests
had been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
DAVIS CONFERS WITH
GARMENT MAKERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Sec'y
OF Labor Davis today called IN a
delegation OF New York City gar
ment manufacturers In an effort 10
avert the strike called IN the indus
Try for Monday. An agreement was
not reached, however. Lewis Lus-
tig, president Of the garment man
ufacturers' protective association.
said tonight that the employers
would issue a statement in New
York Sunday upon their conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
MCCORMACK PAYS
Sl50000 For ART

NEW YORK. Nov. John Nc
COrmack. the singer, has paid $780,
600 for the Portrait of a Man" by
Franz Halls, 1t was learned today.
The Halls painting from the collec-
ton OF Count Zamoyski. Polish min
lister TO France, is on It's way to this
country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
WOMAN, FORMER STATE
TAX AID. ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA Miss
Eleanor Creagh OF Indianapolis, a
former employe OF the income tax
unit. was taken into custody today
by agents Of the special intelligence
service of the internal revenue bu-
reau, charged with theft of govern
ment records. Bureau officials al
lege she attempted TO sell the rec
ords to a taxpayer, who reported the
papers had been offered him as a
means of obtaining exemption on his
taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
OF OHIO COLLEGE DEAD

PAENESVILLE. o., Nov. 12-Miss
Mary Evans. president emeritus OF
Lake Erie college, died at her home
here last night following a long III
ness Miss Evans was graduate OF
Mount Holyoke college. AS princi-
pal OF Lake Erie seminary and later
president OF Lake Erie college. Miss
Evans was for half a century weIl
known IN all parts OF the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Bandits Lease
Only Six Buck S
In Illinois Bank

ALTON. H.. Nov. 12.-SiX
bandits today held up the I'LL
nOis State bank at East Alton.
severely beat the cashier and
assistant cashier and escaped
in an automobile with $4,000.
leaving. according TO the direc-
tors Of the bank, about SIS in the
institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Jack a n d III m
Mix on Screen
After 10 Years

CHICAGO. Nov 12.-Motion
pictures OF the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. suppressed for 10 years.
in Chicago, will be shown here
under a permit granted by
Chief of Police Fitzmorris.
The permit followed one Is
sued for the exhibition OF pic
lures OF the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight.
It cannot give a permit for
the Dempsey Carpentier pic
lures and withhold a permit
for the Jeffries-Johnson fight"
Chief F'itzmorris said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
"JaES " Genius
To Drink Water
FOr a "ChaSer"O

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
Water. the same which runs under
bridges. yesterday assumed new and
paramount attributes for Art Hick-
han. leader OF a jazz orchestra
known throughout America through
photograph records.
with claret wine at $500 a glass
I can't imagine anything better 10
relieve the parched throat than wa
ter. Just mere water"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Cloudy and warmer. probably ratr
sunday. Monday fair
Lower Michigan ard warmer. local
SHOWS sunday. Monday cloudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

CONTINUED on PAGE tW0J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
IMPROVEMENT IN
LABOR SITUATION

Denver. Colo, Aug. 2T-Improvement
In labor and business conditions
throughout northern Colorado and in
the North Platte Valley in western Ne
braska Is expected to follow the begin
ming Of the sugar beet harvest Sep
tember Is and the opening OF the beet
sugar factories September 20
Work in fields and factories for sew
eral thousand men at going rates OF
wages will be provided in the annual
sugar making campaign"
An unusually heavy beet tonnage is
to be harvested and sliced this season
the Great Western Sugar company's 1s
factories alone anticipating payments
to the farmers OF upwards BIS 900 600
while the average To-day campaign IN
the factories Is estimated to mean al
most as large a total payment TO labor
The harvest date. September is. is
earlier than usual, due to the advanced
condition Of the beet crop and the high
average yield in most districts. Labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
GOVERNOR SHOUP IS
COMING SATURDAY

Governor Shorp will be IN Pueblo
Saturday according to information re-
ceived here last night to confer with
the city commissioners and the Ad-
vlsory Committee Of Twelve regarding 8
the location OF the new arnory.
A fev days ago It was announced by
Colonel Hamrock that the location at
the Fair grounds had definitely been
decided uron and that II would be 10
Gated at the state Fair Grounds. The
city commissioners and many of the
business rnen have bean anxious that
the state should locate the aruory on
the site previously chosen-on Central
Main street
When n seemed that the state would
change its plans. the governor was
asked TO come to Pueblo and confer
with the Pueblo people regarding ~.
II is presumed that final action Will
he taken Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
TRADE NOT
AS BAD AS INDICATED

Washington. D. C. Aug 25.-Whiie
the countrys foreign trade during
July showed a heavy reduction in
value the situation vas not SO bad as
these figures would indicate when the
volume of exports and imports is con-
sidered. Secretary Hoover said today.
In considering the comparative
figures on exports and imports. Mr.
Hoover said. the very great fail in
prices must be taken into account. The
monetary value of foreign trade no
longer indicates its real comparative
volume. For instance the exports OF
wheat and its products actually in
creased in July this year over July
last year
Exports 10 Europe during July
amounted TO $3.50 900 600 compared with
s3ii 900 900 in the same month last
year. while for the seven months end
ing with July the total was 81 AS. .oco. -
900 against 7.se2. 100000 during the
corresponding month OF 1920. Imports
from Europe during the month assre-
gated S57 900 900 as against slla. 900 ono
during July 1920. while for the seven
months period they totalled ,iSS. 600 600
as compared with iIs5 900 ,o1H DUNG the
same months OF 1920
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
RED CROSS CLEANING
UP FOWLER DISTRICT

TIE Ped Cross Disaster Unit, Rural
Department, has established hssdouar-
ters at Fowler and 10 clearing up all
cases betvesn Pueblo and La Junta
from this point. Miss Clara Somer-
vile is supervisor n charge. The Rural
Department has 300 families registered
and already have given assistance 10
tpo-thirds OF that number. The assist
aree has been IN the shape OF harness.
household equipment, seed for the
farmer. feed for the stock and food
for the family until q new crop can
b. produced Up 20 the present time.
according 20 4 w Jones' director Of
the Colorado Disas'e- Relief. about
~ oSo has been expended in helping
farmers
The pueblo Advisory Committee. re-
views the work of the rural depart
-,ert among the farmers located in the
territory contiguous 20 Pueblo. while
the La Iunta AdviEorv Committee re
yisvs the work Of the Red Cross work
srr among the farmers adjacent TO
fha, city. The unit also has a Reference
and Advisory Committee IN each Of the
farrninE communities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
ONE OF THE SALT OF
EARTH VISITS PUEBLO

A1-or Ciaueor. one ~ the first
p-irtsrs that ever worked on The Chief
tain vas IN the city Yesterday calling
m Forne ~ the old-tincrs, and inci-
Jerteily paid this office q pleasant
yisit For the past few years Mr.. Cl1u-
s,or Nas been publishing q paper at Fort
sumner New Mexico, but he recently
told the same and - now en- route TO
Craig. Colorado. to visit his wife and
aor Who ,re living At Gratis Mr.. Clau-
.or is now past 70 years Of age He
became a member Of the Typosraphical
Union at 81 Joseph Missouri, IN 1855,
and In the spring ~ 1869 he came 70
pueblo seeking his fortune and worked
az a cnmpoFitor on The Chieftain until
1870 when he went 20 Texas with
crowd Of Texas cowboys who had been
in Pueblo delivering a lot of catue 10
harley Goodnight and julius and
D4ve Berry After remaining in Texas
several years, he returned to Colorado
where he was married. ard later ne
4rifted into Ration, y. NJ, and estah-
Iished two papers there, later selling
both and going to Fort Sumner. Mr.
C-teu1on spent the day yesterday visit
tns former Pueblo friends. among
tbern being Hon Charles. .Henkel, whom
he L,ew well in the early days OF
pueblo and last night he left FOR
r-r,ir Colorado 20 visit his wife and
f7milv. his son being engaged In the
cattle business there
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
MAY CHANGE ROAD
BECAUSE OF RAINS

Buena Vista. Aug. 2S.-rhe recent
heavy rains OF the past few days. re
sllting in the damage OF the Trout
Creek highway. and destroying much
Of the new road being built by tho
contractors, Messers Gorden and Cor
den, that II has been decided to run
the road over new route, and 10 this
end a new survey is being made this
week.
Ths idea now ia to take over the
Midland right of way from Buena
Vista to Newett and make It one Of
the finest and best highways in the
state.
The surveyors have been at work
this week getting a grade from the Ar
kansas river Mt the foot OF Main street
to the Midland road bed.
4 special meeting of the county com
nissioners held at the court house Mon
day. at which. II Is understood, repre-
senta tives of the Midland were pres
ent. an agreement was reached where
by the county will take over the right
of-way
In this connection. ~ Is stated upon
reliable authority, that the commits
sioners of Park county are negotiating
with the Midland people to take over
the abandoned road bed from the Park
Chaffee county line for a highway
through that county
In the event the change in the high
way is made. Messrs Gorden and Cor
den will do the work. which in the end
viii be a great deal cheaper. aud less
expensive to keep m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Invite Commissioners
To Highlands Fair

Officers OF the Highlands com
niunity fair were In the city yester-
day and made a call on tho board OF
county commissioners. They extend
ed most cordial invitation to the
rembers Of the board. all their
friends. And everybody else to visit
the fair there on September FL and
make a note Of the fact that they
have the best crops in the history of
the community
The commissioners decided TO make
4 limited donation to help the fair
and 10 send grader to put the race
track I'm good condition. and about
the same time do some much needed
road grading thereabouts.