davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
PRESIDENT BEGINS
WEEKS VACATION
Harding Cruising A b oar d
Yacht os First Extended
Rest of Regime.

WASHINGTON, y C., July 3d.
Prsst Harding was cruising up the
Atlantic coast aboard his yacht, the
Mayflower. today on his first extend
Cd vacation since entering TIE
white house last March.
After reviewing the pageant at
Plymouth, Mass. Monday. CONNER
ating the 30Oth anniversary OF the
landing OF the pilgrims, the presi-
Gent viii 90 % the summer lodge OF
Secy Weeks IN the White mountains
for a weeks rest. riding horseback.
golhng and climbing
Though no VIII be far from the
affairs OF state at the Weeks place
on the mount OF Mount Prospect,
several miles from Lancaster, n II,
the president may find his va 2aloa
interrupted by the arrival from
Washington OF the proclamation o.
peace with Germany which is being
drafted by Atty Cen Daugherty
Should the document be comL leted
before the presidents return TO
Washington 10 days hence. he viii
interrupt his vacation long enough
% attach his signature as he did
when the congressional peace res
olutiOn was rushed 10 him during
his Fourth Of July weekend vaca-
ton at Raritan. y. J.
Mrs Harding Takes Trip.
Mrs. Harding accompanied the
president on the MayfiOwer. appar-
emily completely well from the slight
illness which prevented ner going
on Henry Ford's camping exped.-
tion last week
The Mayfiower is due at Plymouth
early Monday. A heavy schedule has
been prepared for the president
which includes review Of a military
and civic parade in the forenoon, "A
luncheon. a formal address at 4 p.
m, an Informal dinner and a re-
view Of the pilgrim pageant at might
The party will board the Mayfower
again for Portland, Maine, where
motor cars will be waiting 70 carry
the party over the mountains TO the
Weeks summer place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3o.-One effect
OF the drastic enforcement Of the
new immigration law here and at
other ports will be 10 provide a ser
ious obstacle 70 the homecoming
plans OF several American women
who have sacrificed their American
citizenship for foreign titles. the Gus
toms officials discovered recently. It
is within the range Of possibility that
some Of the hCmesick ones may have
10 prolong their residences abroad
indefinitely for another year at least.
Under the law only 3 percent OF
the nationals residing here when the
1910 census was taken may be ad-
mitted in any one year hereafter.
Immi gration officials say the pro
vision will be enforced against the
rich and poor immigrants alike. cab
il aliens being compelled 10 remain
aboard ship along with their breth-
ren in the steerage until Washington
can rule on their ADM sibihty under
the quota clause Of the law.
Quotas Already Filled.
Arrivals reaching New York or
other ports after the quota is filed
will be turned back. Several nation
alities are already nearing their
quota for the year, some having been
practically filled already for this
month. If any OF the expatriated
women should therefore arrive 10
find the quota for her nationality al
ready filed by unforeseen arrivals at
this and other ports there would be
nothing for her TO do put engage
passage back 10 Europe and wait for
another try" in the future.
One OF the women with cause 10
worry under Uncle Sa ms tlghtening
restrictions is the Countess Anton
Sigray, who before her marriage was
Miss Harriet DAILY, daughter OF the
late Marcus DAILY and heiress TO a
large part Of the fortune which ne
made in copper This couple met at
the wedding of Count Laszio Szech-
enyi and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
here in 1908 and were married by
Ambassador Gerard, who represent
ed the United States at Berlin up 10
the beginning of the war.
The count served in the war as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
By Stanley

pie" referring to Ireland.
And that was the cause Of all the
trouble, Mr.. Steed said today.
Are you going 70 make a state
ment on the matter?" the editor
was asked.
Am II" countered Mr.. Stedman.
AS you Americans say: III say 7
am" But I want TO see that re-
porter first am waiting TO hear
from the paper now
Steed said today he didn't know
where his chief had gone except
that he had departed for a round Of
golf with an old friend.
Lord Northcliffe will leave New
York late today for Vancouver, 60
ing by way Of Toronto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
TROOPS TO
PREVENT RIOTING

BELLOWS FALLS. Vt. July 30
Two companies of state troops ar
rived today 10 maintain order fol-
lowing riotins in which shots were
presumably fired by striking work
ers Of the international paper COM
pany mills The rioting started &C
Cording to States Atty. Whitney
when Il shots were fired.
Several minor disturbances occur
red when attempts were made to
import strike breakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
NAME MCCARTHY
AS DRY OFFICER

WASHINGTON, July So-Nvilliam
J. Mccarthy Of Boston today was ap-
pointed by Revenue Commissioner
Blair as "A general prohibition assent.
Mccarthy becomes a member @: the
Mobile force organized b. Prohibit
ton Commissioner Haynes for spe-
cial duty The force has its head
quarters in Washington and is de-
tailed from time 10 time for inves.
legations in the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
immigration Law Bars Titled
Women From Return TO America

lieutenant OF the Third Hussars o.
Germany and was az one time re-
ported 10 have been taken prisoner
by the Russians In view Of severe
economic conditions in Germany
since the war friends Of the Countess
would not be surprised 10 hear OF
her diciston 10 return home any time.
Many Possible Victims.
Another possible victim or the
laws operation is the Duchess Of
Croy, formerly Miss Nancy Leish-
man, OF Pittsburgh. daughter OF
former ambassador 10 Berlin. They
were married in October. 1913. the
Duke being a descendant OF the an
cient royal house OF Hungary. In
the eyes Of the German law it was a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
RELEASE MRITER.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 30.-Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison OF Baltimore.
who was imprisoned in Russia has
been released through the interven-
ton Of Sen Joseph l. France, ac-
cording 20 a copyright cable dis
patch received by the Baltimore sun
today from its correspondent. Mark
Watson at Riga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
HE BUYS CORSETS,
SHE ASKS DECREE

DIES MONIES. July 30-Because
a husband buys the corsets for his
wife is no reason why the wife
should be given a divorce in the
opinion OF Judge Cos Joseph Meyer.
Mrs. William z Roote. rested her
suit for divorce with the assertion.
II cannot even buy a corset. He
does all the family shopping"
Judge Meyer dismissed the suit for
insufficient evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
FINE MEN WHO
FLOGGED ADAMS

MATADOR, Tex. July 30.-Six
members of a party of seven men
who called at the home OF Henry
Adams recently for the alleged pur-
pose Of 1ogsing him, had today paid
fines on pleas of guilty 10 forming
an unlawful assembly. The fines
amounted 10 $50 each.
c. L. Burden, the seventh mem
Der of the party. was killed by a
shot from Adams house at the time
the party visited him. Adams was
held under bond following the shoot
ms.
The party was not masked and
was unarmed. il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
FRANCE STUDIES
RUSS CONDITIONS

RIGA. July 3O.-United States
Sen. Joseph France. who went into
soviet Russia 10 study conditions at
close range arrived here today from
Moscow. The senator looked tired
and said he was much fatigued from
his journey He said he would not
give an interview until he had rest
ed.
He admitted. however. that he
had talked with Lsnine and said
Lenine is anxious TO secure Ameri-
can trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SOLDIERS TO FACE JURORS THIS WEEK
 N ( YNCHING CASE
Nine Soldiers Must Face Marion County Jurors Charge of Taking Young Miner From Jasper Jail and Slowing His Body With Bullets-State's
 Most Notable Lynchng
HIGH POINTS IN BAIRD LYNCHING;
 MOST NOTABLE OF ALABAMA CRIME

Here is hstoryof of and the only Alabama national a miner Morris is waiting downby also esca
 
 o Franklin Dember removed O Morris soldiers Morris tried to shooth January bodyi sfoundbe road and miles sfromJa
 January NJ to barracks al Towney 15 pringer andW toned by Goveno Knby and torneyGe neralJ Q.
  embe January 7-Sp srandur is orpaniz a
 and jury indicted by grand charged with  nkinson eral to rect the ecution January andc tfe O | : 4 accused Marion Twoar igned, one for for of ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
SUPREME COUNCIL FULLY AGREED ON
 ALL BIC QUESTIONS
Preparations and German Dis armament Issues Settled, Allies as Strongly United
 In Peace as In War
By Associated Press

Paris, January 29.-Full agreement
 on reparations. German disarmament
 and all other important questions be-
 fore it was reached by the sup ..emc council of the allies when it adjou ned lat $40 o'clock this evening to meet again in London February 21.
 The greatest report obtained was, as
 M. Briand, the French premier, ex-
 pressed it after the closing session. "maintenance by the allies of a front as united in making peace as it was in making war" Count Sforza, the Italian foreign minister, and M. Briand said the conference had resulted to the satisfaction of everybody concerned. protocol was signed approving the Ireparations scheme as agreed by the special committee appointed by the council to consider the subject and also the report on the disarmament of Ger~ many as presented by the military committee. Under these arrangements, lGermany must disarm by July 1, dis banding all her civic guards not pros vided for in the Versailles treaty WHAT HUNS MUST PAY Germany will be called upon to pay 1 in 42 annuities on a sliding scale 226,- 900, 100000 gold marks Her exports will. in addition, bear an export ,6uty l of l2 per cent that will go to the aNies. On the basis of last years ex. 1 ports this would give the allies l 250,- o00.00 gold marks, or 12 per cent of whatever money In which the exports are paid for. Thus, 1t is estimated, I the first payment made by Germany will be 3,250,00o.000 gold marks the export tax being paid entirely in cash. ] It is pointed out that. besides ,eins a sure method of collection of the reps arations, 1t will act as protectiye tariff in countries that are neigh DOTS I of Germany, which are likely to be ! flooded with goods made in Germany 1 at very low cost of production be-
 cause of the relatively low value Of
 the mark, and which consequently can
 be offered in foreign markets at very
 low prices in foreign money.
 1 The penalties agreed upon by the
 council for violations by Germany will
 apply to all the agreements alike
 preparations. disarmament and coal de-
 liveries. strong feature Of the rep
 arations plan, from the French DO nt
 of view. Is that it associates the allies 1 in the benefits of Germany's prosperity. l Seizure of German customs was added as fourth on the list of penal
 ties adopted by the council The other three are Extension of the area of oc-
 cupation; occupation of the Ruhr dis Itrict, refusal to admit Germany to the League of Nations
 1 The proposal to apply penalties to | the reparations and other aEreements I Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
INDUSTRY WILL DIE UNDER CALDER BILL,
 COAL MAN DECLARES
Period of Necessity for Regu- Iation In Interest of Con- sumner Has Passed, Com-
 mittee Is Told
Bx Associnted Press

Washington, January 2S.-Under the terms of the Calder bill the coal in dustry cannot live" George w. Reid, vice president of the Peabody Coal company of Chicago, testihed today be- fore the Senate committee considering the measure for federal regulation of the industry. He added that the pe- rinI of necessity for regulation in the interest of consumers had passed, and that steam coal Ifs selling for $155 q ton in every jobber's yard in Chicago.'
 What are we going to do, then, when We are told today that coal is selling for 314 and $15 ton in Nebraska and South Dakotar' Chairman LaFoHetfe asked. "We've left 1t to the coal
 trade for the last year to meet the situation and 1t hasn't done it. Peo- pie would be freezing to death now If the winter generally had been 2 cold one" ' {.
 MT. Reid replied that he would not again be down here opposing legislA- tion If in year under normal ccndi- tions . shortage develops"
 The committee today ordered Ran- den K. Brown, an Omaha, Neb. whole sale dealer, to produce reports Of his lS36 cost and selling prices and to re- main in readiness to explain them
 when they are received here. It was found impossible to conclude hearings today, as had been planned and they will be continued next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
.CORONER'S INQUIRY ! INTO BAIRD DEATH
 URGES PUNISHMENT
Jury Specifically Charges Sol- diers of Company M With Mobbing Young Miner.
 Sides Is Exonerated

Jasper, January %. (Specida.l
 Members of the coroner's jury. inpaneled by A. B. Legg, January 13 only q few
 hours after William Baird, young miner, was taken from tho Walker county jail January IS by masked
 mob and shot to death. made final
 report today
 The report, directly chages that ."10 members of Company N. TuscA-
 loosa national guard and, at least.
 two civilians'' constituted the mob that lynched the youthful prisoner. The rs-
 port, in this particular. charges one
 more soldier than Indicted by tho Walker county grand jury, which fer
 mally accused nine. The report lists
 no names.
 The coroner's jury aiso pieces ern describing it as the most heinous eyer
 committed in Walker county and
 "probably without parallel in the en-
 tire nation" It also expresses con
 fidence in the good citizenship of Ala bama" and feels that those guilty will
 be punished as the seriousness of tho
 offense justifies."
 Tn summary, .the report states that
 the jury devoted six days to the in-'
 vestigation of the lynching; that it
 began the inquiry at the point where DAlIU S OoQy was AQ4HQ aAVHtB ttkQ roadside. three miles north of Jasper,
 and that 42 witnesses were examined.
 The report states. that Baird wAa
 sieved with l | bullet holes, each going entirely through the body and that, in addition to the bullet wounds, an ugly abrasion was. observable upon the vic- tim's forehead. ' Continuing, the jurys report stAtss, that the masked mobbers entered tho jail by the rear door. covered the jaii@ CT, Bud Sides, with automatic rsvoivere and courage would have been upavail-' ing. Proceeding from that point. the jury declares that Watt Sides. guAfd at the jail was similarly covered and that death or obedience to the mob'9 orders was his only choice. The report generates both Jailer Sides and hin son. Watt Sides. by declaring that they acted only as any reasonable individ{ ual in similar c.rcumstances would
 have acted. Intimated criticism. hoN&
 ever. Is directed at those who ne64 lected to have the jail propeflY
 equipped with locks and keys.' # or the actual confiscation of the prisoner, the report states, that the mobbers entered -the sceiL ignored the pleadings of their victim. took him In ! half clad condition and rushed him in waiting automobiles to begin hia death journey of a few miles ''alop1e the Manchester road north frtxR Jasper" The hour of the crime is fi4ll at about 2.30 of the morning of JApuk ary 13. 1921. E The report is formally directed. e Coroner A. B. Legg. It was signed AG R. M Ellis, foreman: J. A. BallinGaH G. c. Waldrop, Ben Baker. w. G. Kin9 Land Freeman Johnson. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
CLOTURE PLANNED
 UNLESS VOTE ON TARIFF REACHED
Emergency Measure Had Reached Foundering Point When Senate Adjourns
 Last Night to Monday
By Associated Pres.

Washington. January 29.-The Ford ney emergency tariff bill had reached the laundering point when the Senate adjourned tonigh tuntil next Monday. Republican leaders held a conference late today and agreed next week to again endeavor to secure an agreement for vote, and, if unsuccessful, to at tempt cloture.
 That both plans were virtually cer- tain of defeat was stated privately by repu blican managers, who said that in pelled to lay aside the tariff measure in favor of other pressing business. Such a courses they conceded. probably would mean its defeat.
 Under the plan of action decided upon at the meeting of the republican lead- ers, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, chairman of the finance committee, world be authorized next Monday again to ask unanimous consent for final vote on the bill. No date was selected, but 1t was said that MT. Penrose would propose vote on February 15
 With the expectation that objection to voting on any fixed,date would come from democrats opposing the bill, re- publican leaders said 1t was agreed
 that. following an objection. Senator Penrose would present petition for cloture. This Is already in Senator Penoses possession, and Is said to have the signatures of all but six of the re- publican senators in the capital.
 VOTE COMES WEDNESDAY,
 With two-third's vote necessary to invoke cloture, something which repub- lican leaders admitted probably could
 <1 e I-- cloture would come under Senate rules. on next "Wednesday.
 If the cloture petition is voted down next. Wednesday, the republican man. agers said that 1t would be demon 7 strated that passage of the bill would be impossible With this situation, 1t was said that the republican leade rs would have exhausted every possible effort to pass the bill and would then be prepared to charge it's defeat to the democratic opponents and be ready to lay aside the measure and proceed with the appropriation bills.
 The conference today of the repub- lican leaders proceeded in Senator Pen roses office, while desultory debate continued on the Senate floor Attend ing the conference were all republican members fthe finance committee. was called in Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts. the republican floor leader Democratic leaders said tonight the bill could be brought to vote if there were . real" republican desire for such . course. The democratic spokesmen lare expected to challenge the sincerity of the republican efforts in support of ithe bill and to contend that sufficient time had not elapsed before seeking a voting date nor for resort to cloture. Most of the time of debate today was occupied by Senator Thomas of Color edo. democratic member of the finance committee. who opposed the bill He declared 1t would not aid those for whom 1t was designed and would impair American commerce. bringing rataldatory measures from
 Canada and other nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS OF INDUSTRIAL WORK FRS
 HAVE RAISED EFFICIENCY
By AsaoefatetI preee !

New York, January g Physical exam- nations of more than 10000 industrial employees in Az plants have increased eff ficiency and made for better adoption of workers to their jobs. says report by the examination physicians to the na- tsonal industrial conference board.
 Fewer accidents have occurred sinca the examinations, akin to those in use by the army. were instituted, the report said. naming among other beneficial re- suits, lower labor turnover. reduction m absence from work elimination from plants of tuberculosis and other dleases and feeling among employees that their interests are intelligentiyE safeguardedN
 "Examinations in Industry, It ccntin- ued, assist the management in plscins the worker in occupations for which he is physically suited. while the defects and Limitations of handicapped wpskers are found and his job assignment made accordingly.
 .sobjecfiops by workers were very few. It was found that marked objection was usually based upon the fact that the worker was either diseased or defective and did not wish that fact known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
Triple Elopement In One Household
 Is Surprise to All
By Associated Press

Atlantic City. N. J., January 2.-A triple elopement involving three mem. bers of one household, none of whom knew of the others intentions. was disclosed today with the announce ment that William M. Chase. retired New York manufacturer. and his. daughters. Edith and Evelyn, had married their respective mates with in 24 hours.
 Miss Edith Chase started the matri- rnonial race yesterday by Slipping away from home ostensbiy for a shopping trip. She married Robert Crofts. MT. Chase quietly left home to marry Mrs. Elizabeth Obergfeli. On returning home they were greeted by Mr. Chase's other daughter, Eve lyn. who had become the bride the. day before at Greenwich, Conn, of. Donald Riddle. eldest son of former Mayor William Riddle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MONEY CONTINUES TO
 POUR IN FOR DEFENSE <
 OF ACCUSED SOL DlEnS

Tuacaloosa, January ss-t tSpectal.l -r The money susbcribed for the defenae of Company M euardsmen has reacAe4 sections of the state. The amounts m from 50 cents to S100. xS
 Tho committees have not yet eAIE- vassed the city. Small checks were fe~ ceived today from Jefferson, PiakAnns Lee and Dallas counties, The Mopttr mer Jordan chapter. Rainbow divlaten. of Birmingham sent check fer 11E
 accompanied by . sympAthetic lsttes.
 One hundred and seventy five Pit- nesses from Tuscaloosa. city and ,coun~ ty. have been summoned to AppeAv At the trial of the men ats Hsrniltons Chief Beatty. X i ; # ~'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
MAKES OPEN ATTACK

Washington, January 2S.-Open attacS
 on the proposed agreement between a.Ia-
 pan and the United States as to the
 status of Japanese in this country was
 made by Senator sJ Johnson df California
 today in statement In what was' sata
 was provided for in the. tentative plan
 worked out here by Ambassadors Shtde-
 hara and Morris. The plan Is now be-
 fore the two Governments and has ;aos
 becn made public in Washington or To-
 kic. Senator Johnson declared. how
 ever, on the basis of statements from
 authoritative sources." as to its provi-
 sions that its result would be 'a cnr- tinuance of Japanese immigration and
 increase in the Japanese population n the west"
 Secretary Colby. who conferred during the day with President Wilson. refuseti to make ''casuar' answer to the sena- tor,s statements The Japanese agree- ment, he said. had not been discuase! during the White House conferences. ant he added that Senator Johnson, wni'e |..undoubtedly sincere" was 'proceedns from number of erroneous tons" in what he said. MT. Colby has just finished reading the [draft agreement submitted by Amoassa- |6or Morris. 7 The two. ambassadors corr: bieted 1t during his recent visit te Soutn America. ss L,. Senator Johnson said the plan wou.u In effect szbrogates and destroy Me alien land law recently voted by tne pe1- |pla of Califorpia. It would also ne sAiu' provide 6s to Japanese exclusion for n. other ..so-cailed gentlemen's agreement which docs not exclude"
 Such . sitnation, tho California senator said, va sfntolerable.'' and he addcu, s'consumm~tion of such . plan would oe resistsd."
 NO FURTHER COMMUNICATION Washineton, January 3--No further has been receised by tae state department from the Japanese gov. srnment reGn rline the recent killing ol LisutenAnt Ianedon at yladivoetok by l | Japanese sentry since the note Aei'v cred througn the American ehaxse 2, Tokio last Wednesday. In that nots q was stated that the investigation under taken by the Japanese military authorI. ties into the details of the affair had nos beef ccmpleted. Ihe dispatch of cabied n1eseage frcm nc American charge h ToHlo to 'he ce.tapusa = Pase EArss)