davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
SAY DECISION
ON INVITATION
TO DELAY BILL
House Leaders Say Knox
Resolution Will Remain
With Committee.
TO EMPOWER HARVEY
Status Differs From That Of
Observers To Take Up
Mandate Question.


WASHINGTON, May An
nouncement Of Prcst Hardinp's
decision to have American repre-
sentauon on the supreme council.
the conference Of ambassadors and
the reparations commission was
followed today by intimations from
republican leaders i'm the house that
action on the Knox peace resolution
might be deferred until the larger
economic and other problems grow
ing out Of the war had been settled.
ReI. Mondoll Of Wyoming. repub-
Iican leader. said that the rcsolu-
ton which was adopted by the sem
ate a week ago. would not be con-
sidered next week as had been ex-
pected I'm some quarters. He would
not say how soon il might be taken
up. House leaders generally. how
ever. said the measure would re-
main with the foreign affairs COM
mittee for a month perhaps or GER
tainly until the European situation
had cleared. 1t was said that this
met the approval Of the senate for
eign relations committee. some
members insisted that Prest. Hard
ing preferred that no effort De
made TO rush it through at this
time.
To Resume Places.
Ambassador Wallace and Roland
W. Boyden are expected to resume
their places almost Immediately as
unofficial observers with the con-
ference OF ambassadors and the
reparations commission, respect
lively.
George Harvey, American ambas-
sador TO Great Britain, will receive
his instructions from the president
after his arrival at London next
week.
Ambassador Harvey viii be em-
powered 10 take part in tho coun-
ellis deliberations and it is under
stood, will have authority 20 start
such discussions as the president
may direct. His status thus viii Dc
quite different from that of Mr.
Mallace and Mr.. Boyden, who viii
act as observers only, reporting 20
their government on the proceed
ings Of the ambassadors and the
reparations commission
Take Up Mandates.
The supreme council at its next
session is expected TO take up the
question Of mandates raised by tho
American government in its recent
notes to the four principal allied
powers and administration officers
believe the presence OF an Ame-f-
can representative at that meeting
will serve TO strengthen the posi-
ton OF the United states and facill-
(CONTINUED on PACE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
EMPLOYE Held
FOR THEFT OF
COMPANY FUND
Thomas Wilkinson. %. Charg-
ed With Embezzlement of
Nearly $4,000.
"HICH LIFE" THE CAUSE
BOOkkeeper for The TuItle
Corporation Held in Jail
Without Bonds.

A desire 90 keep up with the pace
set by his friends. tri1e too
much confidence being paced in
him by his employer. and the ever
present temptation TO take money
belonging TO the firm. led Thomas
Wilkinson. 2S year old bookkeeper
for the Tuttle Corporation. 119 W.
Washington av., into Jail on "a
charge of embezzling nearly 10000
in cash of the company's money. b,
The arrest of wilkinson followed
the discovery by r. a. TuttIe. presi-
dent and treasurer OF the corpora
tion Of a $50 discrepancy i'm the
!. firms bank deposits and the deposits
actually made at one OF the local
banks Friday. According TO Mr.
I futile. he has been suspicious of
FWilkinson for the past six months.
but it was not until Friday that ne
was really able 10 catch him lin the
act" o..
Attempted AIibi.
Mr. Tuttle declared Saturday night
that he learned OF the system being
used by Wilkinson Friday afternoon
after he returned from making the
daily money deposit at the bank. A
deposit slip made out for the corpor-
alton showed that il was $50 more
than the amount OF money actually
deposited al the bank.
He said he Immediately began "A
cross examination of Wilkinson. and
asked him how he accounted for the
difference in the two figures on the
two deposits wilkinson at first he
said tried 10 offer an aIibi for the
variance in the figures. but when
Mr.. Tuttlc asked him TO produce
the company's bank book, which ne
had continually kept ia his inside
pocket he Immediately confessed
Lhft he had been spending money
belonging 10 the firm.
\ hasty check of the deposits on
record In the bank book and another
check of the deposits kept 10y the
company showed that over S2.7O0
was missing This, Mr.. Tuttle said.
convinced him that Wilkinson had
been taking money from the COM
pany for some time. Wilkinson. Mr.
Tuttle declared. admitted that he
had taken sums Of money on vari-
GUS occasions. but was ulabic to
state how long he had bee" carrying
on this practice. neither was he able
TO tell how much money he had
taken.
Mr. futile stated last night that
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
TRADE MEN CLOSE
FOUR DAY SESSION
National Foreign Trade Coun
ell Adopts Program for
Coming Year.


CLEVELAND. o.. May win
The unanimous adoption OF the for
cIsn trade program for the coming
year as recommended by the gen
,r.r convention committee. copies o.
which will be sent To Pres't. Hard
ing. members OF his cabinet SEN
ators and conEressmeu. the eighth
annual convention of the national
foreign trade council closed a four
day session here this morning.
The report of the committee is a
COMPOSITE embodiment of all practi-
cal recommendation brought for
Asard by international experts at The
general and group sessions of tho
convention
Every phase Of the worlds export
business exchange rates.
taxation. tariffs mercantile marine
domestic transportation. consular
service. and other problems OF im-
porters and eNporters-is covered
in the report
Exchange of scholarships between
Mexico and the United States and
facilities which Mexico viii provide
a. this connection was the subject
of "a letter from Prest. obregon of
Mexico read at todays session and
warmly applauded by the delegates
Declare Principles.
Broad principles or which the
convention made declaration in
clude.
Immediate creation Of financial
institutions under the Edge law 10
facilitate extension of long term
foreign credits and promote free
exchange OF imports and exports
Economies in cost o. production
until a stable balance of all values
~ all commodities and productive
effort is established
Reduction OF costs in railroad
transportation for domestic and OK
49, shipments.
announcement and development
the American merchant marine.
revision OF shipping laws 20 place
America on an equal footing with
foreign competitors and enactment
~ the marine insurance measure
now pending in congress.
Creation Of international machin-
eryN 20 prevent future violations Of
the sanctity OF contracts.
The establishment Of a national
training academy as part Of a re-
\ Organization plan of the United
States foreign service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
MAKE NO PROGRESS
IN GERMAN CRISIS
Reichstag Divided in Senti-
ments Candidates For
Posts Not Discussed.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
BERLIN, May May Z. ~ The
reichstag leaders admitted Saturday
night that no progress had been
made in the direction OF solving the
present crisis. This announcement
was made after a day crowded with
party conferences and discussions
between the cabinet and the foreign
relations committee over the ulti-
matum OF the allies on the repara-
tions terms The German peoples
party and the democrais alone Of the
present coalition black went on rec
ord as opposing any new cabinet
which would accept the allies ult-
matum
The clericais and majority social
lists were divided in their sentiments.
Former Chancellor Hermann NTuel-
Ter Of the majority socialists who.
with DIR. Johannes Bell. former MIN
lister Of transport, signed the Yer
sailles treaty was opposed 20 yield
ing 10 the entente.
The deliberations today centered
wholly around financial indemnities
the terms Of the ultimatum and the
upper Silesian situation.
Candidates Not Discussed.
Candidates for the post OF chan
cellor and the various ministries
were not proposed or discussed.
Pres't Havenstein OF the reichsbank
and Under Sec'y Hirsch of the min
istry Of economies were consulted by
the foreign relations committee.
The disarmament condition prov
ed a complicat in consequence Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
How Shall We Honor You,
Mothers OF Men?
BY BERTON BRALEY

How shall we honor you. mothers of men2
How shall we speak our praise
OF you whose tenderness follows US
Over the wide worlds ways?
For pain you suffered that we might live
For struggle and sacrifice
How shall we pay you. mothers of men,
For things beyond all pricep
We seek no glory. children we love-
What payment could you make
So sweet to as to know our gifts
Can still be yours to take2
So we give our faith and our love and trust
And ask no more than this
A smile that shows you understand
And and then, kissI''
Oh woman bore the Son of God
The world of men to save;
And His heart was the heart compassionate
That Mary His mother. gave.
And the nearest love to the Savior love-
Which changes not nor dies.
Is the love that leaps in a mothers heart
And glows in mothers eyes
right 1921 by the Newspaper Enterprise Associaton)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
HOLD OIL WORKER FOR
MURDER AFTER BLAST
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press.
THBRMOPOLIS. wyo.. May -
Two men were killed. three injured.
one seriously. and Burt Lampitt.
so years old, oil field worker. was
arrested. charged with murder as
the result OF an explosion which
damaged the bunk house OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08
HARRISON ATTACKS
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Says Congress Is Pursuing
Wrong Course Introduce
Two Amendments.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May T. Further
consideration of the emergency tar
iff bin today by tho senate was
marked boy the introduction OF two
additional appointments and ara att
tack Of the measure OF Sen Harri-
son. democrat. Mississippi
Sen Ashurst. democrat. Arizona.
proposed that the duty Of seven
cents pound ou Ions staple cotton
L. LncEeased TO 20 cents. while SEN
.vueA- democrat New Mexico mov-
e.. IO- q -a-la o. l5 per cent aa Va-
loren on al tmD0rtetiou- ~ hides
The amendments win Dee taken a1
later.
I'm his attack ON Tho hif Sen H1r-
rison told the senate congress was
pursuing the WRONG course ir ereE-
ing 90 remedy the c0unHss e..n6m-
ic ills by the use of 3 -.ure ar. rar-
iff. He declared that tie average
farmer desired the government rn
make more available such a-eu-..e
for his aid as it n0w has rather rsr
- va2 I1rtrar tlma ou such sa
rtons a. rne tariff.
-ot ieu.nd Bill
the MississIppi senator rteI
that the republican membership Ha
not solidly behind Che bII. and read
a speech delivered hr Som Moses
republican New Hampshire. az tha
last session. attacking tae Haa-lr.
as being afflicted with -roue u.lI
economic ricketts,
ar. Harrison then returned -
what he described as constructive
program Tor The relIsf ~ the fru-
ers. tIe urged that railroad Ie-ls.l-
tion. which would make It possible
for tho American neerI. arIln ra
use the transportation systems. Ws
urgent and that the farm loans sy-
tenn should Doe made to do its fuI
duty by changes that v.uI1 make
loans easier to the farmers
Chairman Fordney of thc house
ways and means committee au-
ncunced TO-DAY that ub-committecs
OF his committee were practically
through with their work cu tho per-
manent tariff bin. and Thar tho whole
committee probably would bceln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

"Prefer to Fight
StiLLman in the
Open Says Wife
Lawyers for Accused Woman
Want Divorce Hearing
Open to Public.

iy United Press:
NEW YORK, May PLANS were
laid by Mrs, James a. sullman's
lawyers today for a fight to throw
her divorce hearing wide open 10
the public when it Is resumed May
19
Mrs. Stillman, it is stated. wants
10 fight in the open. She feels that
her husbands side has the advan-
tage when the hearings are sup
posed to be secret" but all sensa-
uonal portions Of the testimony
leak out In such a hearing, the
original testimony of witness may
be given publicity while the details
OF his cross eXamInauon-favorable
TO the defendant-mayznot.
Following mention Of another
who is alleged TO have demanded
$4,000 from James A. Stillman.
former president OF the National
City Bank. Mrs. Stillman's side in
creased its enorts today TO prove
the case against them was full OF
flaws.
Try DictaphOnc.
II was reported that in their ef-
forts 10 get evidence of Mrs Still
man. agents OF Stnlman had at
tempted to rig a dictaphone into her
bedroom at the Pocantico Hills
country place. She caught the
agents in the act, however. and the
device was never connected up.
There was talk today Of another
effort to bring in as evidence the
alleged "hystericaI' letter which
Mrs. Stllman is said TO have writ
ten her husband shortly before the
birth OF Guy Sullman. This letter
has been barred once by Justice
MorschauSer. In il Mrs. Stillman is
declared to dcnounce her husband
for sending her alone TO the wilder
ness, and described the effect this
loneliness had on her. The wilder
ness" referred to is the summer
farm at Grand Aunze, Quebec,
where Fred Beauvais. correspondent
and alleged father of Guy Stillman,
was employed as boss" of all the
hands.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
PERSHING DECORATES
GRAVES OF PARENTS
Joins Chicago Veterans in
Honoring Nations Heroes.

CHICAGO. May S0-Gen. Pershing to-
day decorated the graves Of his father.
mother and brother. Capt Ward ".
Pershing. AZ oakwoods Cemetery. The
General. in civilian attire. was accom-
panied only by his brother. James Y.
Pershing, and 9. y. Frame. o relative.
lie was recognized by soldiers who
were decorating nearby graves and
Joined them for q few moments before
leaving for Princeton. ILL.,. where are tho
graves of i sister aud another brother.
American Legion Posts. the .. \. r.
and other veterans organizations held
exercises this morning III Chicago ceme-
terics. and joined III tho afternoon In a
parade down Michigan avenue. Gov.
Small was in the reviewing stand.
The naval post Of the American Le-
gou honored It's dead IN exercises held
IN Grant Park, adjoining the naval re-
serve. Following salute from a bat
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
COLLECTING FUNDS FOR
ANTI-DRY PARADE
Special DiUision for Elderly
Citizens Asking to Join.

Beginning Thursday authorized solicit
tors in forty automobiles will 20 about
the city to collect funds for defraying
the expenses Of the Fourth OF July anti
prohibition parade up Fifth avenue from
Washington Square.
To prevent fraudulent collection each
solicitor viii carry an Identification card
bearing his or her photograph. together
with the signature OF Michael j. Nc.
Cartay. chairman of the finance com
mlttee, and G. IT. Buhler. which will BE-
shown upon the demand Of any prospec-
tive contributor.
Herman Tistentadt. 81. veteran o,
the civil and Indian wars. and his wife
ss years old, will parade. So many el.
derly citizens have asked to be in the
line of march that special division
made up of such applicants will be =,
feature Of the demonstration.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HUNGARIAN JEWS URGE
RACE PROPAGANDA CURB
Resolution Asks Aldermen to
Put Check on Libraries.

The Hungarian Jews in America, who
have been holding their annual conven-
tion In Tammany Hall. adopted resolu-
tion yesterday urging the Board of Al
dermen TO pass an ordinance prohibiting
the Public Libraries of New York from
keeping on file magazines which abuse
the free speech granted by the United
states Constitution by melting TO race
hatred and publishing malicious lies
about the various races, creeds and
colors Of the city"
The resolution refers TO the anti
Jewish campaign Of Henry Ford and
his Dearborn Independent. but does not
mention the motor car manufactures ~
name. II SAYS, however. that such an
ordinance Is needed la view Of the ma
licious propaganda against the Jews
originating from an INSCRIPTIONS busi-
ness and self-aggrandizing newspaper
publisher In Detroit Mich
Another resolution asked the Govern
ment 10 interpret the new immigration
laws literally The convention closed
YESTERDAY
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
DENBY EXTOLS SOUTH
IN PATRIOTIC SPEECH
Only Splendid Memories of
Hero Dead Remain, He Says.

BEAUFORT. s. c.. May 30. -~ The
splendid memories" Of the heroic dead
OF the North and South remain and the
bitterness engendercd by the nations
great sectional conflict Is over" Score
tary DENLY declared in Memorial Day
address here. Extolling the courage
generosity and firm conviction Of right
which he said inspired the leaders and
men OF both sides. the Secretary added
~ am u Nor,herncr and my father
wore the eagles on the uniform If blue.
but first I am an American. and you
cannot take from me my heritage o.
pride In Lee and Jackson and Pickett
and Your own beloved Forrest They
we're Americans. too-and mine own
people Their sl,ll and their deeds ~
daring are mine 10 glory In"
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
81 900, 900 BRIDGE
OPENED AT FAIRMONT
Structure Is Dedicated to Sol
diers Killed in War.

FAtsMoNT ". Va. May 80 - Fair
mont's new s1.0O0.000 bridge which
spans the Monongahela River was
opened here today with appropriate cere-
monies. 4 tablet dcdicstag the bridge
to the soldiers from Marion county who
gave ther lives in the world war and
presented - the county by the local
chapter If the y. A. r., was unveiled
The principal speakers were Gov. r..
r. Morgan and Charles VI. Schwab. The
bridge Is a three spar reinforced con
crete structure, designed by the Con-
crete Steel Engineering Company, New
York
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
TABLE NO 2.

ESTIMATES Secretary the
before of
shown in the first column In the second column shown the
which
and bills These shown they passed by the
Last of the House. but by the This
TALLY these possibly Secretary the
MELONS of what the will actually
the 1922 beginning
Of the table and the difference
penditure given The last column Of the table the
which Republican
the Democratic Secretary of the Treasurys
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Uses GAS TO END HIS LIFE.

Ernest Staghagen, an interpreter, was
found dead In his furnished room at 81
West Tenth street, yesterday According
to Patrolman Walter Rose of the Mercer
street station the doors and windows
were closed and sealed. and gas was
escaping from an open jet 4 search OF
the room and Staghagen's effects failed
10 reveal any motive for his suicide.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

PRESSMENN TELL GRIEVANCES
Prcsb,tcrlDn Assembly Receives
Statement. hut Declines Hearing.

puiLApEtPHiA. MAY 30--The United
Pr, sbyterian General Assembly to-day
selected Cambridge, Ohio. for next years
convention.
The Assembly refused public hearing
10 striking members ~ the pressmcn's
union Of this cltA, but accepted q tyne
written statement of grievances and ap-
pointcd 4 committee. headed by the
Rev. \. f< Robinson. Pittsburgh, 10 con-
slider IT,
The committee reported that only one
side of the question at issue had been
represented aud consequently the COM
munication was not acted on, The AS
scmbly thus refused to commit itself on
The subject Of the pressmens strike.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
$5,6o2.034.s6l


will
the
Of
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
TABLE NO. 3.

Until all regard for the discard the
appropriations of Congress accurate
would during fiscal The
preparation time expenditure of unexpnded balances left
possible expenditures to far exceed
appropriations and the efforts of Congress to cutting down
invsble
tons appropriations revolving funds have thus far
heenfu
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
Dried Fruit and Rice

Hamburg broker is free to under
take agency for reliable rice and /or
fruit exporter. Off. under II. G.. l..
902 ALA-HAASENSTEIN & VOC.
LER, Hamburg, Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HnrdinG's Letter IL Quoted.

Senator Borah. vino is sponsoring leg
islation for a free canal, and his col
leagues are counting on the support Of
President Harding. The 1920 Republi-
can platform contained a plank favorins
free passage and II was commended by
Mr.. Harding in his letter accepting the
nomination. He said:
Il like that recommittal to thoughts
Of America first which pledges the Pan
anna Canal, an American creation. TO
the free use Of American shipping II
Will add to the American reawakening /"
At that time, however, Mr.. Harding
had not acquired the intimate knowledge
OF diplomatic secrets to which his In
auguration as President has given him
access. What those who advocate a
free canal fear is that there are in the
archives of the State Department the
same reasons against free passage for
American shipping that actuated Prosi-
dent Wilson In his change OF front.
1t Is probable that the President s
views on the subject viii be sought te-
fore the final vote is taken. Should he
give his official approval naturally IL ia
thought there will be little difficulty IN
obtaining approval Of the bill.
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

comparison the actual appropriations for the fiscal year 1871 IN
s3t44s4 stated in the first line 1t the orig
deficiency
In
Of OF the first Tor
expen tures in $ included the expenditures
The New York herald., 1921-05-31
HOW BILLIONS ARE SAVED
BUT OUTGO REALLY GROWS
TABLE NO. l.

ESTIMATES submitted by the Democratic Secretary Of the Treas
the 1921 which July The column
The third Secretary the Treasury Melons
will
The New York herald., 1921-05-31

tery OF field guns aviators from Great
Lakes Naval Training Station dropped
flowers over the lake FOR the men lost.
a sea.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
PALMETTO GLEANiNGS .
Items Of Interest: Gathered from All
sectioaslof South ,caro!iaa. =,

Items Of Interest: Gathered from All
sectioas}}of south ,caro!iaa.
- Three robbcries occurred in and
near the city OF Greenville on Sunday
and Monday.
Licutennnc- Governor elect Wilson
G.. Harvey will he inaughrated next
Tuesday.
-Yeggnlen cracked the safe IL the
poGtofEice ut WATERFORD last Saturday
morning and secured stamps ana
other valuablcs totalinG several hum
drcd dollars.
The city council of OnnGchnrS
has passed n resolution calling upon
landlords of that town to reduce rent
in accordance with the reduction OF
wages in the community.
- Rear Admiral Newton y. McCully,
l.. S. n. is In Anderson with his sew
en- adopted Russian orphan children
vlsins his sister. Mrs. Carrie Fret
well McCully.
- Clifford ConSd0n, young white
man claiming Michigan: as his horne
was convicted in recorders court in
Columbia Monday Of the theft OF q
coat from the First Presbyterian
church OF that city. He was sentenced
to pay fine. Of 500 or serve thirty
days Imprisonment and being with
ont funds, he took the days.