davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
CONSPIRACY SEEN
IN ASSASSINATION
OF JAP PREMIER
Hand of Plotters Revealed
Boy Only ToOl-Sweep.
ing Inquiry On.

TOXIC, Nov. s.-Ryehie Nakoka,
tho youth who Friday night assas-
sinated Premier Takashi Hara. is
now thought to have been but a
tool In a conspiracy TO XIII the
statesman
Thorough search is being made for
a vell-dressed, unidentified man. OBJ
served hurriedly leaving the railway
station at Otsuka, where the crime
was committed. at the moment Ma
koka plunged his sword into the
premier's breast. The authorities
believe this man TO have been the
instigatOr OF the assassination.
On Way TO Meeting.
Premier Hare. was about TO take
a train at 7:3o o'clock for Kioto 20
attend a meeting OF the SeiyukaI
party. With him were a number of
the party leaders. including Hajime
Motoda. former minister OF com
munications: Heikichi Ogawa, gent
mRtsuda. one OF the party whips,
and NJ. Yoshiuye.
AS NJ. Hara passed through. the
wicket onto the station platform
Nakoka leaped at him and exclaim-
ed: The country's enemy" plung-
ed a short sword into his left breast
the blade puncturing lung The
ASSASSIN was seized while the fallen
LremI&r was carried to the station
matters room. First aid was ad-
ministered and ne was taken TO hie
home. He died within a few min
utes after his arrival there.
News OF the attack had been i'm
mediately dispatched TO Emperor
Yoshihito. who sent his lord cham
berlain TO the premiers bedside,
Crown Prince Hirchito was dining
at the Toxic club when word reach
ed him. The party dispersed, the
prince sending Baron Arata Hamao,
his lord steward, TO the Hara resi-
dence. The fortnightly dance at the
imperial hotel. attended by many
prominent Japanese. and other
gatherings throughout the city we're
summary suspended as the sad
news spread
Charles B. Warren. American
minister. issued a statement express
sing his sympathy with Japan in the
loss OF one OF its foremost leaders
His death. Mr.. Warren said. wa.
nothing short Of a calamity. cominC
at this particular time. It was for
tunate, he added, that japan has q
group OF men who could be depend
cd upon TO steer safe course ir
the difficult period confronting ths
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
STRAUS ACCEPTS
ORNAMENTS POST
Former Ambassador to Tur-
kew Made Permanent Chair
man of New Board.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Oscar S.
Straus. former ambassador TO Tur-
key and cabinet minister under
Pres't. Roosevelt. has accepted the
post OF permanent chairman II the
recently formed general committee
on limitation OF ornaments. Pres't
Gompers or the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. announced Sunday
William short. secretary OF the
League 10 Inforce Peace has been
named as executive secretary OF tie
committee. created under the aus
p!ccs or the American Federation OF
Labor and other bodies TO conduct
activities in the interests OF reduced
ornaments during the international
conference which opens IN Wash =
.ugton this week.
Mr.. Gompers who was elected
honorary chairman OF the COM
nlittee. also announced the appoint
meht Of a governing board, includ-
ing G. ". Morris. Philadelphia:
Raymond Stevens. New Hampshire;
Rev. John a Ryan. Washington. d.
c.; the Rev. A c. Watson. Washing
ton. d. c; Rabbi stephen S. Wise.
New York: Mrs. Clifford Plnchot:
DE. NJ. Carey. president OF Bryn
Mawr. Morris L Cooke. Philadel-
phia: John p. Frey Cincinnati; Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. Minneapolis.
member OF the Official dvisory com
nli.tee OF the International confer
ence; Otto T. Mallory: Walter Far
well. New York; Bishop William r.
Mcdowell. washington; John Bar
rett: Robert r Houston. New York;
william English WsIling. Mrs. Flor
encs " Watkins.
The governing board will organize
tomorrow. 81 was said. along plans
outlined az q preliminary meeting
two weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
SEES AUTO KILL WIFE;
DOESN'T KNOW HER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. sc.
S. McGiHivray. who assisted Sunday
in caring for a woman injured b.
an automobile IN the downtown dis
trict. later identified the woman as
his wife. Mrs McGillivray died a
short time after the accident. Mr..
McGillivray saw the machine strike
his wife, but did not recognize her.
until an attempt was made TO iden-
tify her. Benjamin Schneider. driver
OF the car, was arrested on a charge
OF n1ansiaughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
K. OF c. HONOR
FOCH In GREAT
CHICAGO FETE
French Marshal Made Mil
lionth knight in Tremen-
dous Demonstration.
100, 900 IN HUGE PARADE
Great Crowd of Chicagoans
Join in National Tribute
to GeneralissimO.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-MarshaI F'och
sunday was the official guest OF the
Knights OF Columbus OF the nation
and al night became the millionth
knight OF the order.
Il have been made a Knight OF
Columbus the Marshal of France
cabled Madame Foch. Supreme
knight James A Flaherty. who dub
bed him knight, also cabled Madame
Foch.
Marshal Foch ia now a Knight OF
Columbus by special vote OF the K.
OF G. board of directors America
may kill your husband with kind
ness. bat we shall do our utmost to
preserve bis health. He is the mil
lionth X. OF G. and the most illus
trious OF all the Knights OF Column
bus"
Visits 4. 5. Hospital.
Late Sunday Marshal Foch visited
tho Edward Hines. jr.. government
hospital at haywood, where he chat
ted with some OF the wounded sol
diers and accepted the portrait OF
the boy who died in the war and
for whom the hospital was named.
Marshal Foch started the day BY
attending mass at the Holy Name
cathedral With Supreme Knight Fla
herty. they. kneeling together at the
altar. Archbishop Mundelein pre-
sided. Rev James C'Brien cele-
brated the mass The sermon was
delivered in French and English by
Rev. Harris Farchs, an overseas
chaplain.
After the mass the marshal was
extended an official welcome by the
archbishop in his private apart
ments
Thousands At Cathedral
Several thousand people crowded
about Holy Name. cathedral as the
marshal entered 20 attend mass.
Numerous offers had been made by
persons TO accompany him, but the
marshal insisted on going 10 church
in his regular way.
ct 60 to mass every Sunday and
go without special escort and so I
will 20 with my own suite TO the
cathedral FOR do not want any one
10 lead me to perform my religious
duties" he explained IN disposins
he offers
Just prior TO his attendance al
mass. Marshal Foch was the receipt
emit OF the honorary degree OF doctor
OF laws at Loyola University. =
Jesuit institution.
This afternoon. Marshal Foch re-
viewed a monster Knights or Column
bus parade for half an hour. Leav'
ing the reviewing stand before the
parade vas finished he was driver
along its entire route in order that
all could extend him greeting. The
reviewing stand was IN Grant PARK
facing Michigan avenue. Tens Of
thousands OF people were maSsed IN
the park and along the street. Loca
X. Of g. officials said there were
about 90. 600 people in the parade.
Throughout the day while beins
entertained by the X. Of c.. Marsha
Foch carried the jeweled baton OF
---~-~---e--y~----r--->. ~>>-->~---
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
SEIZE SCORES
In CLEVELAND
MILK RIOTS
One Man May Die in Series of
Disorders In Ohio
Labor War.
CITY is HIT BY WRIT
House Deliveries Completely
Suspended, But Babies
Get Supply.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. Cone
man seriously injured may die, and
more than dozen arrests were
made Sunday as a result OF rioting
and minor disorders. which marked
efforts OF the Telling Belle Vernon
company to deliver milk.
Delivery OF milk 20 baby dispen-
saries by the city was inaugurated
after the continued refusal OF the
company TO arbitrate working con-
ditions with It's 500 striking milk
wagon drivers. The deliveries were
made In city-owned trucks bearing
signs of the emergency city milk de-
livery which drove up to the COM
pany's plant and gathered the milk
Cry OF Politics"
When the company threatened not
to admit any more trucks bearing
these banners. Mayor w. s. F'itz-
gerald declared he would try 70 ar
range with large baking companies
for house delivery OF milk alons
with their delivery OF bread. Com
pany officials complained the ban
ners on city trucks constituted "po-
litical propaganda"
A city ordinance requiring deliv-
cry OF milk in bottles will be waived
member OF the city law depart
ment announced, and milk will be
sold from large cans IN the bakery
wagons. Helpers will be assigned
TO the wagons TO handle these emer-
gency sales.
Injunction is Issued.
Other efforts OF the mayor at de-
liveriee were blocked by an injunc-
ton issued late Saturday night by
Judge Maurice Bernon.
Little hope OF the city obtaining
the surplus supply OF the Ohio CO.
operative Milk company, the pro-
ducers' organization, was expressed
by Carl F. Knirk, secretary He de-
clared independent distributors can
handle more milk than can be OBJ
tanned outside the Telling comrany's
contracts
House deliveries we're almost COM
pletely suspended by the Telling
company today. Reports that whole
sale deliveries 10 stores. creameries,
hotels, restaurants and institutions
were almost normal were contradict
ed by union officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
FIND PEDDLER DEAD:
POISON AT HIS SIDE

TERRE HAUTE. Nov. 5.-The
body OF John Haptha, 55 years old.
OF Danville. Ill. was found Sunday
in a wooded tract near the west end
OF the Wabash river bridge. Ac-
cording TO the coroner. the man had
been dead 10 days A bottle which
had contained poison was found
near the body. An investigation
prompted the coroner 10 advance
the theory OF suicide. Haptha was
an itinerant peddler and made fire.
quent visits 10 Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
ARMAMENT EXPERTS
FROM NETHERLANDS
NEW YORK
Met at Station by Sec'y Hughes
and Admiral COOntz of
L. S. Staff.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Ranks of
foreign delegates assembling here
for the conference on limitation OF
ornaments and far eastern and
Pacific problems, which opens next
Saturday, were swelled Sunday by
the arrival of the Netherlands dele
cation, accompanied by staff Of
technical advisers and secretaries.
They were met at the station by
Sec'y Hughes and Admiral Coontz.
chief of naval operations, the usual
round of military courtesies being
extended.
The Netherlands delegation is
headed by JOnkheer II. A. Van Kar-
nebeek, minister Of foreign affairs.
With him are associated Jonkheer
T. Beelaerts Van BlOkland. chief Of
the political division of the foreign
ministry, and Dr. E. Moresco, secre-
tary general Of the colonial minis
try and vice president of the coun-
ell Of the Netherlands East Indies.
The group of technical advisers in
cludes Netherlands officials in clos
est touch with the colonial policies
and problems of the government,
among them being Mr.. Dekat An
gelino, adviser for Chinese affairs
of the Dutch East Indian govern
ment.
Gen. Vaccari Italian chief OF
staff, and Admiral Acton, head OF
the Italian navy general staff. both
technical experts who will aid the
Italian delegates in the arms con-
ference, Joined the throng of dis
tinguished visitors in Washington
tonight, and tomorrow the French
delegation, headed by Premier Bri-
and and including ormer Premier
Viviani and NJ. Albert Sarrault. min
lister for the colonies of France, is
scheduled 10 arrive Ernesto de Vos-
consolese. Portuguese delegate, also
is due Monday. The next group TO
and and including former Premier
Arthur j. Balfour, OF the British
delegation, and Sen. George Foster
Pearce. delegate for Australia and
Australian minister of defense. Sew
eral important members of the Brit
ish and Australian advisory groups
are TO arrive at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
PORTUGAL DEPORTS
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES

LISBON, Nov. 6.-Portugal has
granted permission for the deporta-
ton OF ex-Emperor Charles OF Aus
tria. the former empress and their
children TO Funchal. Madeira Is
lands. where they will take up their
residence Their home hereafter
Will probably be in the wing of an
enormous building at Funchal, which
It was constructed some years ago
by group OF German financiers.
The building never was finished be-
cause OF a disagreement between the
Portuguese government and the
Germans. and the place has been
without OCCUPANTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
ALEXANDER TAKES
JUGO-SLAV THRONE

BELGRADE. Jugo -Slavia, Nov. g..
king Alexander. who has returned
here from Paris. assumed the throne
Of Jugo-Slavia Sunday He took the
oath before parliament. No unto
ward incident marked the ceremo-
MES
Extraordinary precautions had
been taken TO guard the; king the
streets contiguous TO the parliament
were cleared OF people, and no one
was permitted TO occupy balconies
or roofs.
Alexander rode 70 the parliament
building in an open automobile. ac-
companied by Premier Pachitch, and
was cheered al! along the route. He
had an affecuonate reception at the
hands OF the deputies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
GOSHEN MAN FINDS
WIFE UNCONSCIOUS

GOSHEN, Ind. Nov s.-When
Lawrence q. Flowers. a chef re-
turned 20 hts home Sunday night
from the cafe where ne Is employed.
he found his wife laying on the
floor. unconscious. and their two
small children asleep.
An hour later. when Mrs. Flowers
regained consciousness, she said she
mad been attacked by George Burns.
OF UniontOwn. Pa. a travelling sales
man. who choked her when she re
fused 20 accompany him.
Burns, she said, had concealed
himself in the house during the aft
ernoon. Since she refused 20 marry
him four years ago. she told police.
ne has been annoying her with
communications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
CONFESSION CLEARS
TWO OHIO MURDERS
Shoe Worker, Seized in Gin
cinnati, Admits Killing
Man and Woman.

PORTSMOUTH. O.. Nov s.-Roy
Shamlin, %. shoe worker arrested
in Cincinnati and brought here on
Sunday has confessed. according TO
Sheriff 9. z. Hickey. 10 killing John
". Newman and Miss Louise Doyle.
whose bodies were found Oct IS in
a cabin near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
LOSES NECKLACE WORTH
HALF MILLION FRANCS

CHERBOURG. France. Nov. g.
A pearl necklace valued at half a
million francs was reported lost BY
Miss ]. c. Stuart, OF New York and
Paris. when she boarded the AQui-
tania here Saturday Miss Stuart
came from Paris By train and when
leaving the tender which conveyed
her 20 the steamer found that the
pearls had disappeared. A search
revealed no trscs Of the missing
iswelrY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
PASS THIRD READING
OF DETHRONING BILL

BUDAPEST, Nov. s.-The nation
al assembly at a special session to-
day passed the third and final read
ing OF the bill dethronoing former
King Charles and busting the Haps-
burg dynasty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
MICHIGAN EAGERLY
Is WAITING FOR FOCH

DETROIT, Nov G. Michigan
Sunday night was eagerly waiting
the coming OF Marshal F'och, who
Monday will be the guest OF the state
at Camp Custer. at, Battle Greek. at
Ann Arbor and al Detroit. where a
series OF ceremonies are planned in
honor OF the leader OF the allied
armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Movie Secrets

They tell you who is mar
ried and who is not.
They tell you how they
shoot" the thrilling scenes.
the ones that cause you to
wonder how they ever photo
graphed them.
They tell you all about the
home life Of your favorite
star. the color of her hair and
eyes-her age. too.
They give interesting stads-
tics of Hollywood. Calf.
which movie stars claim as the
capital of the moving picture
world.
They tell you everything
you wish to know about tho
movies.
1t is a daily feature in
THE NEWSTIMES
Phone Main 2l0O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
NEW SCHOOL HEAD.

TERRE HAUTE. Nov s.-HRoy
r Fair. a member OF the GARFIELD
high school faculty. sunday was
elected county superintendent OF
schools, TO succeed Paul s. williams
who resigned to become physical
director OF the Muncte Normal
school. Mr.. Fair has been a teacher
for il years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
50 DROWNED WHEN
FINN LINER SINKS
Steamer K ustavi Capsizes
During Storm, Accord
ing to Dispatch.

LONDON. Nov. s.-Thirty persons
were drowned yesterday when the
Finnish steamer kustav;. formerly
the Neoken, capsized during a storm.
according 10 a dispatch 20 Lloyds
from HanRo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
JAPAN HOLDS WORLDS ARMS KEY
Football Victim
Dies of Injuries
After II Months

ELMIRA. N. z. Nov 6.-As the
result OF injuries received in a foot
ball game at Alfred university in
November. 1920. oliver winford
Ferry, OF Almond, n. Y, died Sun
day night at his home His Is the
second death 10 have followed that
game. which was between teams Of
Alfred and Allegheny colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Aint we Got Fnn2'
Made ,enr Simple,
Goods Are Told

CHICAGO. Nov. e-Jazz music
played TO wounded soldiers
tended TO create insanity. while
they quickly recovered IL good
music was played, Mrs. Marx
Obendorfer told Northwestern
University oo-eds, in an address
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
THE WEATHER

Indisna-Fsir Monday and Tuesday. colder
Lower Michisren-Cloudy and colder Non
lay and Tuesday. with probable snow hurries-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Continued on page twO)
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
Will Not Heed Warning

CHARLESTON, Sept. 3-Follow- ing a conference at the office of Governor Morgan yesterday. William Petry, vice president of the United Mine Workers, announced that an effort would be made by officers Of the organization to induce the armed forces, which have refused to heed the Harding proclamation, U re- turn to their homes before further steps were taken to send federal troops into the disturbed zone. It such an effort was made, the result is not apparent, the reports indicat- ing that there has been no change for the better in the situation since yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
Will Not Fight Regulars

W. NJ. Blizzard, su!,-district presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, after conference with Captain Wilson, left for the firing line to inform the miners of the arrival Of the first regular troops. He returned later and reported that firing was still in progress but that the miners were anxious to return to their homes as soon as the federal troops make their appearance and guarantee the men protection He reported that five airplanes had dropped bombs of as pipe, filled with high explosive, but that no one had been injured by them.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
Newspaper Man Hit

Boyden A. Sparks, correspondent of the New York Tribune. received a shot in the head and another in the leg today while making his way, with another news gatherer, over the mountains from Blair to Logan. The report of the shooting was brought to town by former Govern or Hatfield, who happened along in time to dress the wounds He says the scribe is not seriously hurt.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
Fighting Is In Progress

LOGAN, Sept. 3--After a norn- ing of uncertainty at Spruce Fork ridge, with reports of sporadic fight ing since daybreak, it was officially announced at noon that ''heavy fir ing" was occurring at Blair siount- ain, Mill Creek and Crooked Creek. Colonel Euback reports one man wounded on Blair Mountain and five missing. Airplanes doing scout duty yesterday afternoon reported incrcasez activity among the armed bands assembled there, while a courier, arriving late in the after noon, said there was "one contin- ual roar along the entire line"
 The county deputies on Crooked Greek were driven down the hillside
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
Airplanes In Action

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. B. Preparatory to possible intervention in West Virginia, thirteen airplanes were ordered yesterday to proceed from Langley Field The action, however, according to Secretary of War Weeks. was merely precautior- airy.
 4 Third Infantry regiment was ordered, at the same time, to hold itself in readiness at Camp Dix, and there will be a second regiment go from Dix in case troops are put into action, and third will go from Camp Sherman, the Government having decided to move in strong If it moves at all.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
BAR ASSOCIATION BOASTS
 FOR HOLDING LEAGUE JOE

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-A resolu- ton was adopted by the American Bar Association last night, in which 1t is held that the conduct of Judge Landis in engaging in private em- ployment and accepting private emoIument while holding a position as federal judge and receiving a salary from the federal govern nent meets with our unqualified condemnation, as unworthy of the office of judge, derogatory to the dignity of the bench and undermin- ing public confidence in the inde- pendence of the judiciary"
 The resolution was adopted after a stormy debate, James Hamilton Lewis counseling against nasty ac- tion". The position of baseball com missioner, with a salary of S42,000 is said to be incompatible with the judicial duties of judge.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
HARDING SAYS ARMED FORCE
 WILL ALWAYS BE NEEDED

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sep g. In an address delivered at the open ing this week of the fall term of the Army War College, President Harding declared that mo matter where our best asperations would lead us. there may never be a time without the necessity for armed forces"
 The President, however, pledged that the 200 officers in the audience would never be called upon, during his administration, to perform mill tary service that they could not enter into with all their heart and soul, as Americans"
 Referring to the situation in West Virginia, the President declared We ought not have conflict like that which is going on in West Vir- ginia. It is due to lack of under standing" "". ="-::
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
Red Cross Not Satisfied

GENEVA, Sept. 3-Dr F. Ridjos Mason has been called to Geneva by the International Red Cross to explain the situation relative to it's plans for relief in Russia. The Red Cross has disavowed the agreement signed by Nasen whereby it's relief commission would be required to remain at Moscow. leaving the con- trol of it's activities elsewhere to the Soviet government.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
CANADIAN IMPORTER FOUND;
 IS BEING VOWED INTO PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 3-The freight CT Canadian Importer, for which several vessels have been searching during the past week, has been found by the Canadian Observer, and is now being lowed into port, according to wireless advices re- ceived here yesterday. The missing ship was located 500 miles west of San Francisco, with 34 members of the crew alive. No trace has been found, however, of the two officers and nine men who put off in a small boat after the Importer sprang leak. .:.::
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
GENERAL WOOD WILL ACCEPT

MANILA, Sept. 3-General Wood, having been prevented by Congress from accepting. appointment as gov ernor general of the Philippines while retaining his rank in the army, has announced that he will retire from the army in order that he may fill the civilian post which Presi- dent Harding has offered him. He says he has notified Secretary Weeks to that effect, and says further, by way of explanation, that he believes it to be his patriotic duty to ac- cept the s20,O0O a year job, owing to the seriousness of the situation in the Philippines.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
FAMINE RELIEF STARTING;
 RED CROSS PLANS UPSET

PARIS, Sept. 3-The first kitchen for the feeding of starving children was established at Petrograd today by the American relief organization. and Walter L. Brown, European director is authority for the state ment that another will be opened tomorrow at Moscow. He also re- ports that two steamers have ar rived at Petrograd with food sup plies for the relief work.