davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
BRITISH FLAG FLYING DURING IRISH PARADE
 TRAMPLED IN STREET
tRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. March PA British flag flying beside an American flag at the home of Dr. Maynard Ladd, formerly major in the American Red Cross, was torn down and trampled in the street today by men who had been watching a parade in honor of Lord Mayor O'Cal- .aghan of Cork. Neighbors rescued the lag
 pr. Ladd then nailed the flag back in its place.
 After the standard had been torn down, the doctors wife, Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd, stepped out of the house waving a small British flag. When map snatched the small bunt- ing from Mrs. Ladd's hands the physi- elan gave chase He retrieved the flag
 Later DE yAAc said he had been flying flags of the allies in daily rota ton beside the American emblem and that 1t was only by chance that he chose the British for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

added, was also productive of tangible evidence of the complicity of soviet agents. He said he strongly suspecteu. however. that the cue for the present instruction miscarried
 srhe impending collapse or the coup and the fact that it is lapsing into oue lawry," he continued. must prove op- portunely embarrassing 10 the Moseo" ~ government which is seeking re-es tablishment of relations with tne United States. England and other countries, at the moment that accreu- ited emissaries of sovietlsm are ~. tempting to establish bolshevism m Germany with the aid of piilage' oe- struction and arson"
 Herr Seyering, who is the naJority
 Socialist member of the Prussian cap met, expressed confidence in haVihg
 the central German situation Tn hano
 by Wednesday. He conceded that the
 Prussian security police were poorly
 equipped to subdue an armed repeihon
 like that in the Mansfield district.
 Tn Eisleben," he said, "our forces
 captured three heavy machine guns from the communists, whose equip- ment is often superior to ours POLICE CONTROL MANSFElD MANSFIELD, Germany, March E- Mansfield was occupied tonight by SC curity police. Members of the security
  were employed in the movement here and in this vicinity, occupied Helbra Eloster and Hettstedt.
 The only fighting occurred here when a battery of artillery belonging l to the federal forces shelled retreatfns l communists. No casualties were re, ported, however. The police took 2' | prisoners.
 MINOR CLASH IN BERLIN LONDON, March 27.-German com munists and the police clashed today | in the Petersburg Platze. Berlin. police firing on the mob, killing two persons | and wounding several others. says Berlin dispatch to the Central News. Saturday night communists attempt ed to blow up the railroad bridge nea l the Charlottenburg station. Only ; ] few of the pillars were destroyed. PRO-GERMAN ORGAN BOMBED HALLE, Germany. March 27.-Com | munists tonight attacked the buildin: of the HaIlesche Zeitung, Pan- German organ. A hand grenade was hurled | into the building, wounding two occu
 pants.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

lIlstl lS L4lt4i r}Nie4AiNos7- 'tN w clared
 Deportation of Ludwig Martens un- recognized soviet ambassador to the United States was denounced py sen ttor France as being an 1ndlgnlty to Russia. and unconstitutional.
 Senator King said Martens was not the representative of recognized gov ernment and should have been deported sooner
 Tn answering Senator Franc"s argu- ment that trade could be resumed by offering further credit to Russia sen ator King said that only few days ago his opponent had declared before a sen. ate committee no further credits should be permitted.
 He challenged hecklers to Tit out their own shin with goods for import into Russia and find whether the so- viets would permit the goods to enter. He charged that the soviets wanted to resume trade only to reestabiish their "tottering system" to spread tnelf propaganda for world wide destrucuon'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

wrote. and then amounted to only $40. .o00,O00
 Trade relations with Russia were normally resumed in July, 1920, the letter continued, with removal of the embargo, and today ''thers is no ob- stacle in the way of the Russian peo- pie dealing with the United States, as far as the latter is concerned"
 Millions of dollars are known to have been sent from Russia to the United States to pay those who cir culated bolsheviki propaganda" he said. If those who have aided in the circula ton failed to be rewarded, they have missed a great opportunity for gain.
 When the people of Russia elect a representative government, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor will be the first to demand its recognition"
 It is understood that about sixty cen- tral labor organizations and locals have gone on record as opposing MT Gompers' anti Russian policy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Gonpers Denounces Labor Leaders Who
 Support BolsheDiki
(Continued from Page One)

to force the return to work of railway and bank employees who had "volun- tarily quit
 Does the Kalamazoo Trades and Labor Council support this program for the United States?" MT. Gompers inquired
 He declared that the communist party in Russia numbered less than ten thousand members"
 Assertion of the Kalamazoo central body that unemployment in America would be relieved by lifting the em- bargo. on Russia, Mir. Gompers denied on the ground that there Is no such embargo, and if there were. lifting it would have no material effect on trade relations.
 The greatest amount of American manufactured articles sent to Russia. outside of munitions, was in 1s13," he
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
New York's Annual
 Easter Parade Vies With Former Years
rRepubiiean A. p. Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, March 27.-Fifth ave- nue's annual Easter parade was a memorable affair today, both in crowds and variety of color.
 Despite pessimistic weather predic- tions. record throngs. adorned in fash ions latest. appeared, defiant and eager to display their best. For hours the promenaders reveled in the balmy air, refreshed and animated by long bursts of sunshine.
 Midsummer weather induced a throng estimated at 100000 to spend the day at Coney Island. About 5000 persons donned bathing suits, but no official count was made of those who braved the chilly ocean.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Six More BuriaIs In
 Irish Cemetery For
 Republican Martyrs

CORK, March 27-Six more burials were made today in the republican martyrs" plot in Sain Finn Baar's cem- tery outside Cork, where Terrence JacSwiney is buried. The burials fol- owed separate funerals for the six Re- publican volunteers shot by the con- @tabulary at Clogheen Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Greek Campaign In Asia Minor Forcing
 Turks To Eudcuute
A. p. Leased WIrel

tRepubican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 ATHENS, March 26. - Tonights communique from Greek army head quarters on the campaign in Asia Mi nor says the Greeks have advanced eight miles toward Eski- Shshor and Afiun- arahissar. taking 300 prisoners, four cannon and a large quantity of material.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
CHINATOWN OBSERVES EASTER
 TRepubiican 4. p, Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27-Chi- uatown turned today from smouldering tong wars in which four of the largest societies are involved, to do honor to Him who rose 1921 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Wilson's Name
 Kissed During
 Russian Debate

(continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
PRESENT PERIOD
 OPPORTUNE TIME
 FOR FRED" ATTACK

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

GLOVES Leather Work Goves COo 700 values for ~ V
 HIGGINS Wrap leeeins, CT CS
 DRESS SHIRTS Corde guaranteed Don't fail to lay in a supply of cS0 these Shirts the summer, at pZsIc
 WORK SHIRTS Extra good Khaki Work Shirts, AEo S25o CcO
 MEMS SUITS Worsted Business Suits, Q1O En give satisfaction, $25 $50 values IA.OU
 NORFOLK SUITS Dr ab Norfolk piece Suits, O1E NA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
BREINIG CASE UP
FOR THIRD TRIAL
Will Bring Second Charge
Against Toxic Man 10
Circuit Court.

Following the dismissal from the
city court of the affidavit against
George Breinig. Toxic dance hall
operator. for breaking the Sabbath
closing law, by running the dance
hall last Sunday In defiance OF city
authorities the charges will be taken
TO the circuit court. This was the
announcement made last night by
Floyd o. Jellison, prosecuting at
tOrney
Because the circuit court adjourn
ed Wednesday for the term. the pros T.
ecutor will delay filing the complaint
until the circuit court reconyeneS
Feb. :. This move on the part OF
the prosecuting attorneys Office, Mr..
Jellison explained. means the de-
termination on the part OF the state
10 push the case 10 the end
Notwithstanding the fact that the
charges will be pushed in the higher
court, the case In the city court
arising from Breinig's arrest Jan. 6,
will be tried today. Fifty business
men will be impaneled If City Judge
Frank Gilmer's plans are put into
effect Twice before Breinigs trial
has resulted in disagreement and the
hearing today will be the third at
tempt BY the state TO secure a con-
VictiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
COY. MILLER HEARS
PLEAS FOR WALKER
Mother and Sister of HOOsier
Youth Seek Clemency
From Official.
b. United Press.


ALBANY. y. Y. Jan. 26.-Gover-
nor Miller today heard the plea for
clemency in the case of Jesse Walk
er. 1S-year old deserter from the
navy. whose execution is scheduled
TO be Feb. for the murder OF sam
uel Wolshock. Brooklyn stOrekeeper.
Walkers mother, Mrs. Annie
Walker, and his sister Mrs. Ethel
DoOley came from Evansville, In
diana. 20 plead for his life. With
her came a group OF men and wo-
men from Henderson Ky. where
young Walker was born and lived
until his father died.
Walkers extreme youth and his
wartime service IN the navy were
cited in the plea 20 the governor.
who was asked 20 change the sem
tence from death 20 life imprison-
ment. The district attorney, on be-
half of the prosecution. declared
Walker was a deserter and had fig
ured in ten Brooklyn rObberies, be-
sides this murder and was wanted IN
Illinois for both robbery and assault
or family IN Matoon.
Petition signed by The jurors who
convicted Walker and from the Ken
lucky Society OF New York were
presented 20 the Governor asking
for clemency.
Decision was reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
STATE COURT SAYS
BAKER Is GUILTY
Indiana Tribunal Affirm S
Conviction of ST. Joseph
Circuit Court.
By Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 26.-Con-
viction in the St. Joseph circuit
court Of Walter Baker. sentenced 70
die Feb. IS. for the murder OF Carl
Cook, a Laporte grocer. was affirmed
today by the supreme court
Chief Justice Willoughby, who
wrote the opinion IN which all mem
bers OF the supreme court concurred.
said there was no reversible error
IN the record made IN the case.
which was tried at South Bend. IN
less a re-hearing is granted by the
court, or executive clemency Is ex-
tended. Baker will pay the death
penalty.
Ring Leader Of Trio.
Baker. according 20 the supreme
court opinion, was the ring leader
OF trio that attempted the robbery
OF Cooks store. ending in the
grocer's death.
In It's opinion. the supreme court
said that court instructions "as a
whole fully and fairly present the
law uion the Issue Of Insanity
which was raised BY Bakers de-
rense. Further. the supreme court
held the confession OF another. ac-
cuS!ng Baker OF firing the shots that
caused Cooks death. and the prose-
cution's inquiry into Bakers past
life were admissible IN the trial OF
the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
.OBREGON FACING
DANGEROUS MENACE
President of Mexico Worried
Over Action Of Arieta
Brothers.
By United Press:


WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-Pres't {
Obregon is faced with the most dan
gerOus menace to the peace Of Mex
leo that has threatened since he as
sumed office, officials declared today
in commenting on the most recent
Mexican revolt, that OF the Arieta
brothers in the state Of Durango.
Dating back 20 the old days OF
Pres't Diaz. the Arieta family has
been a power in northern Mexico.
There are IL OF the brothers. own
ers Of great ranch lands IN Durango.
one Of the brothers was governor OF
the state during the rule Of Victor
iano Huerta.
Operate Independently.
Owing 20 their influence and the
number Of followers they com rnand
through their land holdings. the
Arieta brothers always have been
able to operate independent Of other
Mexican factions.
The seriousness Of the present
movement, officials pointed out to
day. may depend upon whether they
choose to continue independent ac-
ton or unite with other disgruntled
Mexican elements.
The state department today had
received no Information from the
Americans in the mining camp Of
Tepehuanes, attacked by the Arieta
band. and fear was expressed for
their safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
DOUBLE COUNTRY
CLUB DUES AFTER
HEATED SESSION
ErSkine Forces Garry Move to
Increase Membership
From $50 to $I0O.

After the most spirited contest in
the history OF the South Bend
country club, the amendment TO
raise the dues OF resident members
from $50 TO 800 was carried by
TWO votes at the annual meeting
in the Indiana club last night. The
count stood 109 to lot. The fght
for the increase in dues was led By
A. X. Erskine, president of the club,
while G. A. Farabaugh championed
the cause Of those opposed TO the
amendment.
Seventy-six proxies held and cast
by Don X. Stephenson opposing the
Increase played a conspicuous part In
the vote The storm OF the two
forces broke just preceding the bal
loing. Mr.. F'arabauRh asked the
chair for a secret ballot which Mr..
Erskine granted but followed up
with the announcement that all
ballots must be signed in order 10
be counted.
Asks Legal Opinion.
At that junction Mr. Farabaugh
appealed from the decision OF the
chair, and failing 10 gain that, ap-
peued for a division or the house,
Mr.. ErsAne summoned several law
yers 10 rule on the motion and
"heLner proxies could be cast in
a motion on point OF order. Tae
motion was again Overruled.
The increase in dues, pronounced
by Mr.. Erskine. who last night re-
tired from the presidency. ~ the
financial salvation OF the club. was
championed by W. A Weed D. L
GuilfOyle. J. W. Shidler. c. A. Lip
pincOtt, and r. .. Morgan. L. J.
Oare spoke a. did Mr. F'arabaugh.
both men suggesting n compromise
from the $50 increase
Mr. FarabRugh, Mr.. Shidler and J.
j. O'Brien were named as directors
to serve three years.
Stockholders IN the club were
given a budget drawn up by Mr..
ErSNine, showing the fixed charges
OF the club funds available under
the existing dues. and those available
under the proposed increase. The
club president In favoring the cause
or the increase declared that The
directors had come TO a financial
crisis IN the club. that the directors
had endorsed notes 20 meet current
obligations and that he had come
20 a point where ne would no long
er call upon the members to make
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
JUDGE ADVOCATES
CLEANUP DRIVE
Houses of Ill-Fame Linked
With Crime Wave, De-
clares Gilmer.

If the crime wave is 70 be
stopped. the houses of i'll fame in
the city must be cleaned out was
the statement of Judge Gilmer in
the city court Wednesday afternoon
when court closed and the case
against Walter Kreczmer and George
Wozniak, charged with hold-up and
robbery, was continued until Friday
morning.
The remarks OF the judge fol-
lowed the evidence brought into
court By witnesses that certain al
legged houses of ill fame were more
or less mixed up In the case. He
said. 1T IS certainly evident that the
alleged perpetrators OF the crime in
question and houses of III fame are
more or less interrelatcd and the
first step IN putting a stop 10 the
crime in the city will be taken when
these places are closed
Threatened Inmates.
KreCZner and Wozniak were ar
(EDNTTNT"E az DAEE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
WANT AMERICA TO
TRADE WITH REDS
Foreign Relations Committee
Hears Arguments on Pro
posed Plan.
aged Man Run Dozen by
.4utO: DTiUer HurrIeS On
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan Z6-Argu-
ments for and against resumption
Of trade with soviet Russia were re-
ceived "Wednesday by the senate for
eign relations souWitree. which al
SO heard charges that the state de-
partmenr actually was maintaining
a blockade against that country, all
though technically none was sup
posed 10 exist.
Spokesmen for organized workers
In many lines OF industry appeared
20 support the resolution OF sen.
France. republican. Maryland, which
would enable American firms 30 aC-
.ept gold OF the old imperial Rus
sian government, which Is being Of
fered by the soviet authorities in
payment for foreign goods They
said resumption ~ trade would 90 a
,onR way toward relieving The pres
ent Industrial depression which has
thrown more than three million per
sons out of employment.
John Spargo. N New y urk. who
has written eNter vely sU Russian
conditions. expressed the opposite
opinion. IL formal statement
which was admitted Go the record,
ne declared that renewal of trade
might easily prove the menas OF
= bringing about the collapse OF our
entire economic system. as vast
credits would have 20 oc extended
20 carry on The trade.
Citcs British Plan.
Declaring that Lenire and Tro-
-zl,v uonopoI.zed Russian trade.
sen. B-andeEre republican Con
-ec-icut. asked how {t would be
possible 90 work out plans for trade
with Russia without dealing with
them sen. France replied shat
British statesmen have worked out
"a plan for the possession Of the
Whole Russian trade" and that he
believed American statesmen have
ability equal 90 that OF the British.
Charge that the state department
Maintained an actual Blockade
aEafnr soviet Russia were prese nt-
ID 20 the COMMITTEES BY Ms. Harriet
Stanton Batch and Miss Lucy Bran
ham % the American uomen's
emerge ncy umittee. They de-
Jared that the department had pre-
vented their organic alton from send
t-g clothing and foodstufrs 20 needy
Russian children and that ships act
rally loaded. had been prevented
from going 20 Russia.
Finally. they ssid. the couulittee .
had been forced 90 send IT'S sup
r1te- 20 the American Friends 50
.rv u England Tor transportation
H. 81, .l4z--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
CLEAR SCHWAB
OF u. S. SHIP
BOARD CRAFT
Walsh Committee Satisfied"
Former Official Did Not
Get Money.
GIVE OUT STATEMENT
Advance Information Pu b.
hshed on Grounds of Fair
ness to Steel Man.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-With
the approval OF Chairman Walsh,
members OF the house committee
investigating the ship ping board
declared IN a statement Wednesday
that they were satisfied" after
hearing all the evidence and exam
lining the documents that the
charge that Charles NJ. Schwab. re-
ceived money from the government
for his personal expenses while
serving as war time director OF the
emergency fleet corporation, was
not proved and further that II was
not true"
The statement was Issued by Rep.
Steele, democrat. Pennsylvania, aft
er discussion with tho other mem
bers who heard the testimony IN
New York and Washington relating
TO the 100000 voucher. It's issu-
ance in advance OF the full report
OF the committee on the results OF
It's investigation was unusual, but
members explained that It had been
decided 20 break away from long
established rules on the grounds OF
fairness to one untustly accused.
To Submit Report
When the final report or the
whole inquiry Is submitted TO con-
gress. IL was said. the committee
would reiterate IN morv formal
form It's belief that the charge was
without justification.
Mr.. Steele's statement was issued
after Il had been read by Chairman
Walsh. who announced that he had
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
CLAIMS COAL MEN
NEED MORE CARS
Cleveland Operator Opposes
Calder Bill in Speech to
Committee.
By Asso- lated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25-Coal ~
selling cheaper than sand. g. l..
Maurer. Cleveland. O.. coal oper-
atOr. argued Wednesday before Il
senate committee IN opposing the Cal
der coal regulation bill
The coal industry is now back
TO normal-normal business in coal
mining being that of selling your
product below cost" Mr.. Maurer
added
More railroad cars and not legis-
lation is needed TO avert possible
shortages Mr.. Maurer told the com
mittee. adding that the high prices
last year We're due 10 panic. fright
OF people who read about the rail-
road strike and the Interstate Com
merce commission priority orders on
cars. and We remembered the shut
downs in 1917 and the coal strike
IN 1919"
Data on increased coal production
costs were put before the committee
by Charles O'Nei !. secretary Of the
Central Pennsylvania Operators as
socia ton. who estimated 1916 costs
IN that territory at SI.14 ton.
against S3.17 Tor 1920. Labor
charges. he said accounted for most
OF the advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
BERGER CASE GOES
TO JURORS TODAY
To Decide Suit of Wealthy
Farmer to Prove Sanity
and Regain Estate.

Whether or not Edward Berger 3
OF sound mind Will be determined oy
a superior court jury today The
famous case. in which the retired
Madison township farmer seekS 20
have 2 disinterested men pass upon
his sanity and thus return 80 him
the mana cement Of his $4,000 prop
erty interests. was brought 10 a close
Friday when all evidence was sub
mitteG
Counset for both sides speu- The
close OF Fridays session En- prepar-
ing Instructions for the Jury with
the instructions agreed upon. argu-
ment, limited 20 two and a half hours
20 a side. Will be begun after which
the jury vii retire for lis delioe-a-
uons.
Few cases In the annals of the ST.
Joseph county courts have attracted
a. wide interes-. considering the ma
ture OF the trial. Devoid Ot any uu-
pleasant features. or risQUe angles.
the story of a father. committed 20
private san.tarium by the petition
OF his own son. thence esca ping
again being confined 80 jail and then
spirited away 20 Michigan % remain
IN hiding until the Umeneerre ent
of the present suit "a brought out
By witnesses for Berger. has proved
Of sufficient interest 30 keep the 81
perior court chambers crowded.
on the other hand the defense has
maintained through testimony ~ .ts
Witnesses that Berger was believed
by his neighoors many members OF
his family and friends 30 be ircapa-
oIe OF managing his own affairs.
Court attaches who have watched
the proceedings closely believe Jnat
berger is either the victim of one OF
the Rrossest conspirac cieS or rs berett
OF reason. suffering from seui,c l--
mentia. This the jury VIII deter
mine today.