davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
BRITISH ROYALTY
TO 0FFICIATE AT
BELFAST CEREMONY
King and Queen to Attend
Formal Opening of Ulster
Parliament.
BY Associated Press :

by AsSoClateQ IresS.
BELFAST. June 19.-Every pre-
caution is being taken to safeguard
the person OF King George and
Queen Mary during their presence
in Belfast on Wednesday for the
formal OF ening of the Ulster parlfa-
ment. Gen cambridge, commander
Of the troops in Ulster. has issued a
notice under his signature which
says:
no person shall at any time on
Wednesday he upon or use IN any
way Whatsoever the roof Of any
building within the Belfast area W.
less provided with a permit" He
has also ordered all owners and
persons occupying houses 10 block
all means Of access to their roofs
from S p. m. Tuesday 10 a. m.
Thursday
Saloons have been notified 10 re-
main closed on Wednesday until
after the departure OF the royal
party.
Battalion Arrives.
The state coach and horses for
their majesties' visit arrived sun
day from London. together wi n the
first battalion Of royal Ulster Rifles.
which with troop OF light guards.
will form the escort for the ROYAL
CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
DISCUSS WAY TO STOP
TURKISH-CREEK WAR
BY Associated Press

d. AccDLlhLtl ItE1
PARIS. June 1s-The best and
quickest way TO prevent the mpend-
ing war between Greece and the
Turkish nationalists occupied the en-
tire time OF the British foreign min
lister. Lord Curzon and Premier Bri-
and, who held two conferences sun
day al the foreign Office. Count
Bonin-Longare the Italian am bas-
sador. participated in the afternoon
conference.
No decision was reached but after
an exchange Of the latest information
concerning the situation IL was de-
cided 70 meet again Monday morn
ing. when suggestions OF the British
government for bringing about peace
in Asia Minor will be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
DELAY DRIVE
ITO UNIONIZE
FSTEEL MILLS
announce PostpOnement OF
Campaign Because of In
dustrial Depression.
TO AWAIT IMPROVEMENT
ICouncil Will Aid Workers in
Event Of Any New Wage
Reductions.

By Associated Press:
DENVER. colo, June 19.-The
opening OF the actual nationwide
Ecampaign % unionize the steel in
Sdustry has been postponed indef-
nitely because Of industrial depres-
sion. 10 was officially announced
&6unday night.
This action was decided ut on
SUNDAY by the executive council OF
national and international organiza-
lions in the steel industry affiliated
. with the American Federation OF
Labor
The campaign will be held In
Aabeyance. said william Harmon. sec
#Letary OF the council. until we. see
3nore hopeful signs OF improvement
l. the industrial situation"
4 Reports received Sunday by our
|committee indicate that conditions
kshroushout the country in the stee
z3Sdustry are the worst in many
years and thousands OF workers are
out OF employment. The United
States Steel corporation plants arc
only operating from 80 10 80 per
cent capacity.
To Call Committee.
At the first encouraging sign Of
Improvement. however. the commit
tee will be called together and the
active campaign will be Immediately
launched Funds are available AM
no time VIII be lost in getting the
work under way, he added
The council discussed wage re-
4 auctions in the steel mills. Mr.. Han
4 non said. and decided that IAN
BOTHER attempt at wage reductions
Mould probably result in the com
lttee throwing its resources int
q fight 20 help the workers.
Plans for educational work
among the steel workers. he eX-
claimed. had been worked out by
the council and within a few weeks
a bureau may be opened in one Of
the steel centers
Besides representatives OF unions
IN the steel industry, the meeting OF
atL~councu Sunday was attended BY
rrnore than dozen other officials Of
national and international unions
who are attending the American
h Moderation of Labor convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
SUSPEND OPERATIONS.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 10
More than $500 men in the Wheel
Ing district were thrown out OF
work Saturday when three mills Of
the Wheeling Steel Corporation sus-
pended operations in full or in part.
Lack Of orders was given as the
reason for the suspension
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
THE WEATHER

INDIANA; Partly cloudy Monday and Tues
day; probably local thunder-snowers. little
change in temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

Continued on Page Two
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

clude use of the aft motor genera ators. The 12 engines for the three submarines are said to have cost 8, ,O00 900.
 It is estimated by experts that the vessels can operate a month away from their bases or tenders. These estimates indicate that the subma- rines will be able. as designed, to ac company naval fleets on long cruises.
 The crew will include four officers and about 50 men. an increase of 20. When completed in 1923 the subma rines will be armed with one five inch gun, set in a wet" mount for ward of the coming tower. The gun is designed to remain in the water when submerged. and can be turned almost in complete circle, or ele- vated as an anti-aircraft weapon. Machine guns will be mounted on the coming tower bridge. Forward will be four torpedo tubes and aft two others, all of the 21-fnch size.
 Storage space is planned for 16 torpedoes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Credits Extended
 To Farmer Todate
 Exceed s22,6OO, 900

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. More than $22,600,000 in credit has been extended farmers and stock men during the two and one half months since congress authorized the war fi- nance corportation to make advances for agricultural and livestock purpos- es. according to figures announced tonight.
 Reports of the corporations activi- ties since August 24 showed a total credit in excess of $22,663. 900. esti- mated with about S2 financial insti- tutions in 19 states for making loans to farmers and stock raisers. States in which corporation ad- vances for these purposes have beer made include: Montana, South Da1o- 1 ta, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Iowa l Nebraska and Wyoming.
 The S2 advances range from a few ! thousand dollars up to one O 1 s15,000,000 to a cooperative associa tion in Minnesota, North and Soul Dakota, in marketing gain.
 Funds for the advances, official
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
NEW SUBMARINE: .TO BE EQUIPPED
 WITH POWE RF u .ELECTRIC DRIVE:

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA new type of submarine motive plant, com prising a combination of gas and electric propulsion will be installed in the three American submarines of the Ntype. two of which have just been laid down at the Portsmouth, N. H.. navy yard. Naval engineers are said to be watching construction with interest because of their expec- tation of improved operation of sub mersible warcrafr to result.
 A cruising radius of 10000 miles is said to be a possibility.
 The submarines are to be 2.025- ton boats. 300 feet long and equipped with electric engines of $500 horse power. They are designed for sur face speed of 21 knots, and a sub merged speed of from nine to ten knots. The two main engines, set well astern, of 2.050 horsepower each. are of the six-cylinder type, and are connected with two motor generators driving two propellers. Two engines of the same type, of 1000 horsepower each, are located forward and are connected with the generators, which drive the submarine at an economical surface cruising speed of II knots By combining the two plants a max l imum of $500 horsepower will be ob- | tained. When under water the sub-
 marines will be driven by the afi
 motors from batteries and no gas engines will be run.
 Features of the gas engines in
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Straus Permanent Chairman of Arms
 Limitation Board

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. - Oscar Straus, former ambassador to Turkey and cabinet member under President Roosevelt, has accepted the post of permanent chairman of the general committee on limitation of arma- ment, President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor an nounced today.
 William Short. secretary of the League to Enforce Peace, has been l named executive secretary of the committee, which was created under the auspices of the American Feder-
 atioh of Labor and other bodies to | conduct activities in the interests of reduced armaments, during the con ference at Washington.
 Mir. Gompers, who was elected hon | orary chairman, also announced the appointment of governing board in
 cluding G. w. Norris, Philadelphia; | Raymond Stevens, New Hampshire;
 Rev. J. A. Ryan and Rev. E. o. Wat | son, Washington, D. C.; Rabbi Ste l phen $. Wise, New York; Mrs. Gif ford Pinchot; Dr. M. Carey Thomas. | president of Bryn AIawr; Morris l.. Cooke, Philadelphia; John P. Frey, 1 Cincinnati; Mrs. G. Winter. Minne- l apolis; o. T. Mallory, Walter Far
 well, New York: Bishop ". F. Me | Dowen, Washington: John Barrett: {, H. F. Houston, New York; William English Walling and Mrs. Florence
 V. Watkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Limiting Merchant
 Marine Important
 Problem Of Farley
(Continued from page D

has to dispose of That they will be sold only to Americans is certainty, both in law and policy, but whether they shall be sold to companies which operate too large a proportion of their fleets-or even any vessels whatever-under foreign flags re- mains undecided. This has become evident through the examination of F. 4. s. Franklin. president of the International Mercantile Marine, by the shipping board recently.
 important Point Pending
 The I. M. NJ. is owned almost en- tirely by Americans, and no sugges- ton is made that the small propor- ton of foreign capital invested has ever sought to interfere with its df- rection Seven-eights of its million tons are under foreign flags. how ever-the precise figures being 125,- 632 tons American, SS3,746 British, and 17.507 Belgian.
 Through a contract entered into ] with the British government, the eff 1 feet of which was strengthened by the British shipping acts of 1919. 1t is evident the ship board feared a control might possibly be exercised i by the British government, through 1 the British board of trade. which is 1 a governmental body, which might be l injurious to American interests. No 1 decision has yet been rendered by the 1 shipping board on this point.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Former Capital Of Russia Now
 Desolate City
(continued on Page ?


 that the once proud capital of Peter the Great will never return to nor nal Many prominent Russians ex- press the belief that never again will Petrograd be a really great com mercial and industrial center because of it's isolation from the ore mines and the coal fields and the oil supply centers of Russia and also by req son of it's icebound port. Rumors al- ways are current in Moscow that the capital may be moved to Petrograd but these apparently are without foundation and probably inspired by former real estate owners who are selling to spectators their rights or possible rights in confiscated prop erty.
 The desolation In Petrograd has been. intensified by the destruction of the central telephone station by fire and the indefinite suspension of the telephone service. The govern ment has strung temorary wires be- tween the various departments here but the indication is that it will not be possible to restore the private tel ephones for many months because of the lack of material and organiza- ton.
 Only government motor cars are to be seen on the streets and these infrequently. Generally they are di- lapidated. The street cars are carry ing on spasmodic service. They have no crowds on them during hours when fares are charged.
 The opera, ballet and theaters are running regularly but the receipt: are disappointing because Of the large number of free tickets still be- ing issued to members of labor or 1 ganizations and government em- ployes and because of the poverty ot ] the city's reduced population.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
HARA'S ASSASSIN
 TOOL IN PLOT TO KILL STATESMAN
TeepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

TOXIC, Nov. 6.-Ryichi Nakolka, the youth who Friday night assassin ated Premier Takashi Hara. is thought to have been but tool in a conspiracy to kill the statesman. Search Is being made for a well dressed. unidentified man observed hurriedly leaving the railway station at Otsuka, where the crime was eom- mitted. at the moment Nakolza plunged his sword into the premie''s s breast. Authorities believe he was the instigater of the assa ssinatien.
 The premier was about to take a train at 7:30 o'clock for Kioto to at tend a meeting of the Deiyukai party. With him were several party leaders. including Bajime Motoda. former minister of communications; Benki- chi Ogawa, .Ganii Matsuda, one of the party whips and M. Yoshiuye.
 As M. Hara passed through the wicket onto the station platform
 Nakolla leaped at him and. exclaim- ing:
 "The country's enemy" He plunged a short sword into the vic timfs left breast. the blade puncturing a lung The assassin was seized. while the premier was carried to the station masters room. First aid was administered. He was taken home, and died within a few minutes. News of the attack had been immediately dispatched to Emperor Yoshihito,
 who sent his lord chamberlain to the premier's bedside. Crown Prince Hirohito sent Baron Arata Hamao. his 1 lord steward to the Hara residence l The fortnightly dance at the Imperial hotel, and other gatherings were I summarily suspended.
 1 Charles B. Warren, American ann I bassador. issued statement express l ing his sympathy with Japan. His l death, MT. Warren said was nothing short of a calamity, coming at this | particular time. It was fortunate. ht added. that Japan has group of meT l who could be depended on to steer a safe course in the difficult perioe l ahead.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-The l grand father of Rychi Nakoka, assas- sin of Premier Hara of Japan. was 1 one of those who fought to restor, | the AIikado to the throne and wa;
 himself a victim of violence. accord
 ing to an interview with s. Takesaki of Courtland, Calif., printed by th' Japanese American. Japanese Ian
 guage newspaper here.
 Tai1ezaki, who was forced to fle'
 Japan because of his liberal ideas. tn 1 news paper declared. was a cios' | friend of Shintaro Nakoka. the grant 1 father, who was assassinated Il
 Osaka many years ago.
 Takezaki was quoted as sayint 1 that the elder NakoISa was q membe i of one of the two forces sent by hi l clan, the Tosa, to aid the Mikado' l move to regain the throne when sym 1 pathizers of the Tokugawa faction I however, obtained control of the plal
 and would have recalled these force | he continued to the mainland alone 1 got in touch with other royalist sym
 pathizers and tried to form an arm, l to serve under the Mikado. Tn i restoration of the nIikado was com l pleted before Nakoka could do mucl in this regard Takezald said. l The newspaper added that the ba against Takezali had been lite
 many years, ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Wholesale Price
 Of Carcass Beef
 At Pre-War Price
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The average wholesale price of carcass beef is back to the levei prevailing in 1914. according to figures made public to- day in review of the meat and live stock situation during October, is- sued by the Institute of American Meat Packers. The average whole- sale price of carcass beef beef in 1914 approximated F cents, the re- port says, while at the end of Octo- Der, 1921, it was between 111a and 12 cents. Some grades, however. are selling higher, while others are sell ing lower, 1t is stated
 A normal volume of production has been maintained in the packing in dustry fer the first nine months ot 1921, as compared with the first nine months of 1913, says the statement
 The total of all kinds of federal in- spected meat animals for the first nine months of 1921 is given at 47,1S4, 934, while for the same period in 1913 the number was 41,323,010.
 Government figures showing stock: of meat in cold storage indicate there was no heavy surplus left on hand as a result of the volume of production the report says.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Vice President Of Sim Fein Returns
 To United States
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Rev. Michael O'F1annagan, vice president of the Sim Fein, landed today from the steamship Centennial State and was welcomed by crowds of Irish sym pathizers. A delegation headed by Harry Roland, envoy of the Irish republic" to the United States, and a group of children wearing green robes greeted him.
 Reverend O'F'lannagan said peace full conditions in Ireland arising out of the truce had given him the op- portunity to return to America where he had lived eight years.
 My own personal wishes were an- ticipated," he said 'sWhen President de Valera asked me to come here to keep the American people in touch with conditions in Ireland I expect to speak publicly all over America I intend to assist Messrs Roland and O'Mara- in floating a s20,O00, 900 loan for the Irish republic"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Japanese Economic
 Situation Critical
(Continued from Page One)


 because Japan, associated with the oceident for scarcely more than half a century. has come to the realiza- lion that her knowledge of the occi- dent and all that it stands for, is iIf- sufficient. She is, it is understood, ready to submit her case frankly to the representatives of the powers as- sembled at Washington.
 The Tokio correspondent of the Associated Press has been assured by responsible spol1esnen that however much war talk may be indulged in by sensational Japanese, the real Japan knows the urgency of remoH- ing any feeling of estrangement and ol returning to the days of friendly CO., operation.
 Business leaders, while enroute to Washington. said:
 War with the United States is un- thinkable for us. For one thing our lack of natural resources would make It impossible.
 Others frankly referred to the ab- surd ambitions of Japanese chauvin- ists and said they were so insular that they judged all world problems from the standpoint of Japan alone.
 The leaders insisted that the motto of Japan was that expressed recently in Tolxio by Viscount Makino, min ister of the imperial household, when Crown Prince Hirohito returned from Europe, that the recognition of the international inter-dependence of Japan must be her guiding principle and that Japan isolated and alone, could not prosper.
 The third matter of concern to Japan. is understood to be the failure of British statesmen to agree on a renewal of the alliance, of military pact, with Japan.
 irrespective of the question as to what powers or power the alliance was directed against the agreement was deemed of great moral strength to Japan because it made her an ally of the great white power.
 The old agreement continues auto rlatically until denounced by either party, but both have agreed that whenever its terms are not in har- mony with the league of nations cov- enant, it is the covenant, and not the alliance, which will prevail. Japanese publicists already call the alliance a i"dead lette-1 and consider a power 1 full prop has been removed from under Japan.
 | Japan's relations with China have not materially improved and China | in it's state of organization, is be- lieved by Japan to be vital prob lem because the future of both is l closely and intimately linked.
 The official Japanese delegation has spent the laa days ii organizing fol 1 the conference. There are indica- tions that the tragic death of the premier while causing temporary panic, will not be permitted to inter- | fere with the spirit of unity, patience and perseverance which always char acterizes the Japanese when con 1 fronted with a crisis.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
MARSHAL FOCH MADE M|LL|ONTH MEMBER COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
CContinued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) Foch by the Knights of Columbus a banquet was served in his honor Supreme Knight F'laherty, Admiral William S. Benson and Governor Small of Illinois were among the speakers.
 Learning that Marshal Foeh had been surfeited with chicken during his tour. Supreme Advocate J. C.. Pelliter of tfe Knights of Colufn- bus. Boston, ordered a porterhouse steak from the stockyards for the marshars dim CT.
 Peace has been gained and must be kept Marshal Eoch told the two thousand Knights of Columbus at the banquet in honor of initiation into the organization.
 sWithout taitn peace cannot come to the world the marshal said. We must fight on our knees as well as in the trenches and on the battle field We must fight with the faith that the world may be free from war;
 Referring to a statement in the ad- dress of Admiral William S. Benson that the allied leader when in a po- sition to enter Garmany and infIict the same treatment Germany hat accorded other conquered countries refused to shed drop of blood un- necessary for conclusive peace, Mar shal Foch said:
 Tt has always been my aim as a soldier to affect victory with the minimum sacrifice and that aim was exempliffed in the great war Not a drop of blood was shed unnecessarily after strategy had assured victory Marshal Foch paid high tribue ts the American service men. "Knirbt,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

said. are obtained for the corpora tion's balance with the treasury which, at the time these operations began, totaled about s430,000.00O.
 Applications for agricultural and livestock loans are coming in stead- fly, it was stated. In addition to it's domestic financing. officials said, the corpora ton is continuing to finance American products for export to for eign markets.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
Another Threatening Letter ReceiUed By
 Consul In Argentine
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

IHGpupIICdfl Ff. Fs EGdSto WITeI
 BuENOS AIRES, Nov. 5-Another letter from a sympathiz- CT with the Sacco-Vanzetti move ment has been received by William H. Robertson, American consul gen. eral here. This is the third message which has been sent to him. The writer signed his name and address and declared that he intended to stab him to death. The letter has been turned over to the police
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
AIR MAIL PosToFFIcE

BERLIN-Due to the increasing use of the German air malls the pos tai authorities have found it neces- sary to establish a chief aerial post office here. There are Is regular air routes leaving Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

of Columbus !" he said you had the opportunity to serve an army I was proud to command. Americas youth, casting its strength for justice, was associated with us in the glorious victory"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-26
PUBI1C DEPosrroxxHR
Petition For Initiation Of . Public D

PuBE1c DEP0SIfoxrEB
Petition For Initiation Of q Pubic DE-
positaxy Law. *
An act regulating the designation Of
public depositaries and requiring. all
public funds to be deposited in such
Defines terms .public corporations.
state Institutions" school district.
PICARD" clerk public funds"
Provides that all persons by law
charged with the custody of public
funds shall deposit same in public de-
Provides that state ana national
banks may be DESIGNATED repositories
by the proper boards. Speeches when
public funds nay be deposited In banks
outside OF the, county. Limits amount
that ma be deposited in any bank.
Requires bond to be given by public
Provides for competitive bids for pub
Tic deposits and establishes minimum
interest rate.
Makes separate provision for public
corporations and school districts having
less than fiye hundred dollars lS6oo.0oS
In treasury. st
ExempIs custodian OF public funds
from liability when this law Is complied
IIoviass ! penalty for persons vio-
lating tffis law. Hasg
Repeats all acts and parts Of acts In
consistent with this law.