davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
LEAGUE URGES EARLY
MANDATE SETTLEMENT

LONDON. June 81. - Cecil B.
Harmsworth, under secretary Of for
eign affairs, Monday informed the
house of commons that the British
government had received a letter
from the council Of the League of
Nations suggesting that in Difference
10 the views of the United States,
the powers should make every effort
10 arrive at a solution of the man
date question with the United States
so as TO enable the council Of the
League 10 settle the entire question
of mandates before the next meeting
OF the assembly of the League.
Mr.. Harmsworth added that the
government would consider the best
way to give effect to the suggestion
Lord Curzon, the British foreign
secretary. in a speech in the house
of lords last Thursday. had suggest
ed entering into communication with
the Washington government con-
corning mandates He declared that
if, as he expected. the League Of Ma
tons decided 10 postpone discussion
of mandates in Difference TO the
wishes of the United States. the
British government would willingly
agree TO confer with the American
government concerning them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FIGHT OVER KABER
JURY IS FORECAST
Defense to Contest Selection
of Women-Trial to Be-
gin Today.

CLEVELAND. June IA long
drawn out battle over the selection
of a jury which is to try Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber on a charge Of kill
ing her husband. Dan f. Kaber. was
forecast Monday night on the eve
of her trial. A total of 80 witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the state
Kaber. an invalid, was stabbed pa
times in his home in Lakewood two
years ago.
While Francis w. Poulson. coun-
sci for the defense. has declared he
will fight every attempt TO place
women IN the jury box, County
Prosecutor Edward W. Stanton is in
favor of seating as many women as
possible
Il go into my case tomorrow con-
fident that I will get a square deal"
Mrs. Kaber stated Monday night.
The truth will come out. The pub
lie only knows one half Of the case.
1 know when the other half comes
cut I will stand before the public
IN a different light than I do now. 1
am confident Of the outcome
Ralph Digostino and Angelina
Derenso, suspected OF having know
Ledge Of the alleged plot 10 kill Ka-
her. were taken into custody Mon
cay. They were questioned for sew
eial hours in the office Of Prosecutor
Stanton and are said TO have given
statements which Stanton declared
will prove of considerable value -
TIE state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HOUSING PROBLEM IN
GOTHAM Is REAL NOW

NEW YORK. June p. - The
Dempsey-Carpen-ier bout has made
New York's housing problem more
acute.
Five days before the bout the van
guard of fight fans has invaded the
city. with thousands more due from
other parts OF the country and from
Europe before the heavyweights
clinch in the ring. for out-of-town-
ers will form a large part Of the
hundred thousand that is expected 70
sweep down on Boyle's thirty acres
in Jersey City next Saturday.
Already many OF the leading no.
tells have hung out the standing
room only sign and il will require. a
house hunter Of rare skill 10 locate
shelter Friday night. Indeed. many
visitors from the west are planning
to lodge in their Pullmans.
Railroads are making special prep
arations 70 handle the invasion. IN
addition. visitors are streaming into
the city 10 motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FOCH PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DISABLED VETS"

DETROIT. Mich, June pa
tribute from Marshal Foch Of France
10 American soldiers wounded or
disabled in the war with the central
powers was In the hands Monday
night OF the executive committee Of
the disabled American Veterans Of
the World War. whose convention
opened here Monday. The message
10 be read Tuesday forenoon at the
first business session Of the conven-
ton follows
France will never forget those
who came 10 defend her on her soil
You are especially dear 10 Us. You
who so generously shed your blood
have provoked our admiration and
still better cemented a friendship
and union which remains the guar
antee Of the peace OF the world Be
you once more assured OF our graft
tude and friendship on this day Of
your general reunion"
After a day spent in executive ses-
sion the executive committee.
headed by Judge Robert :. Marx Of
Cincinnati. national president. was
prepared 10 go before the conven-
ton Tuesday with tentative plans
for aiding disabled service men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ASK BUSINESS BE
RESTRICTED FROM
HOUSING SECTION
Want Business Establishments
Barred From Residential
District.

Steps by the citizens Of South
Bend toward restricting the erection
of various business establishments,
such as coal and wood yards, black
smith shops tanneries. public
CARA es. saloons. laundries. etc, in
the residential sections Of the city
were taken last night when an ordi-
nance amending the present build
ing code ordinance was introduced
at the regular meeting of the COM
mon council. The ordinance was
given it's first and second reading
and then referred TO the committee
of the whole.
By the provisions Of the proposed
law, persons, firms or corporations
will not be allowed to build or oper-
ate any of the above named bust
nesses in the residential districts Of
the city without first securing au-
thority from over so per cent Of the
property owners directly affected
This written consent must then be
filed with the building commissioner
and if. in his opinion. it meets the
full requirements Of the law, he Will
be authorized TO grant a permit.
Many Complaints Filed.
The action by the citizens Of the
city to halt the erection OF the va
rious proposed business houses was
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FORT WAYNE RADICAL
SENTENCED IN ENGLAND

PLYMOUTH. England, June ~
John Karl Schedel, a German, who
a month ago was a stowaway on the
steamer Rotterdam and tried 70 en-
ter New York by swimming ashore
from the steamer. was Monday SEN
fenced to one months Imprisonment
and deportation for having arrived
here as stowaway on the steamer
Frazer River. from Norfolk.
Schedel has a wife and five chill
dren in Fort Wayne. Ind. The po-
lice Monday described him as Of
pronounced bolshevist tendencies
and asserted he was responsible for
propaganda work in the United
States. Russia and Poland. Schedel
harangued the magistrate and de-
clared he would complete the prison
sentence, but would enter upon a
hunger strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
CREEKS IN OFFENSIVE
AGAINST TURK FORCES

LONDON. June 27-The long her
aided offensive OF :he Greek army in
Anatolia against the Irish national
lists is fully under way. according TO
advices received here Monday. The
Greeks have captured the important
town Of Ismid southwest Of Constan-
tinople, said a dispatch from Athens.
In Nicodemia the Greeks were at
tackled by superior forces. sustain
ing 200 casualties. Greek reinforce
ments were rushed 70 the front and
the Turks were repulsed with nc Wy
losses.
Greek airplanes have effectively
bonn barded Turkish troop concentra-
tons at Kiutahia. the Greek general
staff announced.
Premier Gounaris OF Greece has
left Athens for Smyrna 10 greet
King Constantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TWO LEPERS EXPOSE
THOUSANDS TO DISEASE

Los ANGELES. June 81 Two
lepers were taken by the police au-
thorities from among a crowd Of
ten thousand persons who gathered
last night on a hill near Lincoln
park for the ministration Of Broth
er Isaiah" faith healer.
Both the afflicted men were Next
cans Medical authorities Monday
would not commit themselves as TO
the probable results Of exposure Of
the dreaded and highly contagious
disease in the tightly packed throng
at Miracle Hill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TWO AVIATORS FORCED
TO DESCEND IN TEXAS

Ell PASO. Tex. June 27.-Avia-
tors David r. Davis and Eric Spring
er. who left Riverside. Calf. at 8
O'Clock Monday morning in an at
tempted nonstop flight 10 New
York, descended at Fort Bliss. Tex.
at 1855 p. m. Maj. L. G. Hefferman.
commander OF the first surveillance
group. said the aviators were forced
10 land apparently because OF engine
trouble.
The aviators said they would con-
tinue their fight Tuesday. They said
they expected 10 land at Mineola
field. Long Island. within % hours
after leaving. Engine trouble forced
their landing. they said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
LABOR TO REQUEST
IRISH RECOGNITION
Executive Council Authorizes
Step-Will Protest to
Lloyd George.
By Associated Press

Dg Aecptldttu
DENVER. Colo. June 27.-Or-
ganized labor will Immediately call
on Pres't. Harding. his cabinet and
congress. to bring about recognition
of the Irish republic and will pro-
test to Great Britain against the
brutal and uncivilized warfare be-
ing conducted in Ireland" In &C
cordance with instructions OF the
convention last week. the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor Monday authorized Pres't.
Gompers to take the Irish matter VI
at once with the government Off
Gals.
The council also asked the imme-
date sending TO Lloyd George pro-
tests against the campaigns Of vio-
lence and destruction in Ireland"
The problem of future relations
with the international federation Of
trade unions was sidetracked for
the present. It is understood no
further effort 20 bring about a re-
formation in the European labor
movement will be made at present
and in the meantime relations with
the international will be suspended.
Pres't. Gompers was instructed 70
send 10 Pres't Harding and mem
bers of congress an appeal for the
adoption of the Johnson-Nolan bill
which provides a wage not less than
SO a day for all federal employees.
The council adjourned until Aug
ust % when il will meet either in
Washington or Atlantic City 10 take
up the major problems confronting
organized labor and carry out the
instructions OF the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
BILL TO
SENATE AFTER
STORMY FIGHT
Vote go to % on Proposal
After Bitter Debate Last
ing Four Hours.
SCORES DRY COUNSEL
Rep. Hill Charges Wheeler
With Drafting Bill
Kalin Flags ''Drys.''
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June 27-By a
vote Of $50 to %. the house Monday
night passed the Willis-Campbeli
bill 70 prevent the sale Of beer TO the
sick and sent Il 70 the senate with
expectations OF its final enactment
before the end Of the week.
The vote. which was q more than
the necessary two-thirds. was taken
after four hours Of stormy debate.
interrupted frequently with shouts 10
stop the talk and pass the bill De-
spite the sweltering weather. how
ever. leaders in the fight for and
against the measure refused 70 yield
TO an ever-growing demand for an
end Of the discussion.
Cause Outburst.
In closing debate for the oppo-
nents, Rep. Hill. republican, Mary
land. threw the house into consider
able disorder by charging that
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Ants Saloon league. had
drafted the bill Pointing 10 the
league lawyer in the gallery and CALI
ing him by name Mr.. Hill brought a
wild shout from the prohibition ele-
ment. some Of whom stood until
quiet was restored.
There was another dry outburst
a moment later when Rep. Foster,
republican. Ohio. declared there was
no truth IN the statement about
Wheeler's part in the preparation OF
the measure.
In the midst of a plea for passage
Of the bill. Rep. Barley. democrat.
Kentucky, was interrupted by Rep.
/ Gilbert, also a democrat OF the same
state who asked:
Since we are both from Ken
lucky, I would like 70 know II you
would not rather see a Kentucky
colonel drinking 100 percent liquor
than a pot bellied German drinking
a key Of beer ,"
Mr.. Barley replied that he pre-
ferred 10 see the colonel at the bar.
Flags Federation.
Rep. Cooper. republican. Ohio. for
merly a railroad engineer. took issue
with the American Federation OF
Labor in standing for light beer and
! wine, declaring il had no right 90
make the organization speak on
moral questions He insisted that
the federation did not express the
sentiment OF the working man.
Rep. Cochran. democrat, declared
prohibition or any other law could
not be enforced when public senti-
ment was against f.
Advocating strict enforcement OF
I prohibition. Rep. Burton. republi-
can. Ohio. declared that 1T must be
/ conceded that the 18th amendment
imposes more drastic regulations on
the people than any other amend
ment"
/ 1T was adopted by an overwheln-
/ ing majority" said Mr. Burton.
I'VE must carry out the mandate OF
the people"
Waring the house against the
constant spread Of law breaking
since enactment Of drastic prohibit
/ ton laws. Rep. Kahn, republican,
California turning sharply upon ad-
vocates Of the anti-beer bill. declared
there are members here who vote
I for prohibition and drink more To-
uor in a week than I do in a year"
/ Mr. Kahn asserted the Volstead
/ law was being broken every hour OF
/ the day and that congress ought %
handle the problem in a rational
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FIRE SWEEPS BUSINESS
SECTION IN MINE TOWN

OATMAN, Ariz., June 27.-Fire
Monday swept the business district
of Oatman, one Of Arizona's leading
mining towns. and Monday night
only half a dozen buildings are
standing among the smOldering
ruins of the commercial district.
The damage is estimated at from
$25O.OOO TO $500. 900. None OF the
mines or mine buildings was dam
aged.
Oatman had a production of about
5000, 900 from it's gold mines last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
EXCELLENT CHANCE
FOR NEW MEMBERS
TO MAKE SHOWING
Extra Offer in Salesmanship
Club Should Result in
Many Newcomers.

There was quite a number Of new
entities in the Salesmanship Club on
Monday. and it is likely that there
will be many newcomers every day
this week
Everyone who enters seems i'm
pressed with the bigness OF the pro-
position, realizing that 1t is an IN
usual opportunity. Those who take
an active part in the campaign which
has just stated and which ends on
August Is. will be handsomely re-
warded, and the fairest part Of the
whole proposition is that everyone
wins. Every active member who
wins one OF the ffty-four awards
will be paid a commission Of 10 per
cent on all OF the subscription money
he or she turns in.
Easy To sell
The $4,000 Whitcomb & Keller
built home. four Studebaker auto
mobiles and other big awards repre-
sent as much as most people are
able 10 save in several years. yet
they are TO be had by topping the
list in The News-Times Salesman
ship Club Campaign. and all its
takes is spare time effort for the
next few weeks. Those who have
already entered and who are not on
the active list say that IL is not a
hard matter 10 secure subscriptions.
A daily newspaper is recognized as
a necessity. and The News-Times IS
such a big moneys worth that all
il takes to sell II Is an explanation
OF its complete wire service and its
many interesting features.
As was shown in the list Sunday
only A small percentage of those
entered have as yet turned in any
su descriptions These are shown
with but 5000 credits which are al
lowed upon entry. Those who are
still in the inactive list should make
it a point 10 turn in at least one or
two subscriptions right away so
that there friends will see they mean
business. Those shown TO be active
will find II much easier TO secure
subscriptions than those who have
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
GRIFFIN Is ELECTED
TO HEAD MOOSE ORDER

TOLEDO. O.. June 27.-The Loyal
Order OF Moose in national conven-
ton here elected by reclamation Of
fcers for the year. naming James r.
Griffin OF Boston, supreme dictator
10 succeed Darius Brown. former
MAYOR OF Kansas City. Mo.
Edward ]. Henning OF San Diego,
Cal now assistant 20 Sec'y Of Labor
James J. Davis. was elected COVER
nor Of Mooseheart for a term of six
years
J. WHY'S Pierson OF Dallas. Texas.
was elected supreme vice dictator
10 succeed Grimm. Frank J. Mona
han Of san Francisco was elected
supreme prelate to succeed Pierson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
NO INJUNCTION ASKED
TO STOP TITLE FIGHT

CAMDEN. y. J.. June 27.-CHnton
H Howard. secretary Of the Interna-
tional Reform bureau. did not make
application here Monday for an in
junction against the Dempsey-C Car
pentier fight
Vice Chancellor z. B. Leaning,
one OF the two persons Howard said
he would ask 70 issue the restraining
writ, declared Monday night that he
had not been asked 70 grant the in
junction.
Mr.. Howard called me on the
telephone today out no papers were
presented for ar injunction" said
the vice chancellor. That Is all I
can say on the subject"
Howard could not be located in
this vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TO BEGIN ATTACK ON
CLASS LEGISLATION

CINCINNATI. June PA ma
tional organization pledged TO COM
bat all class legislation wherever It
appears in this country was formed
here Monday.
II was stated that an active cam
paign in opposition TO the L. S.
Grain Growers. Inc. will be insti-
tuted at once. The movement took
form under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Grain Dealers association.
Representative of business organi-
cations from all over the country
were present. and while the imme-
date object of attack will be made
against the United States Grain
Growers reported campaign 10 pool
the farmers grain under a six-year
contract, the scope OF the organiza-
ton as planned is much wider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
UNCLE
WIGCILY

The famous rabbit char
acter makes his appearance
in THE NEWS TIMES to-
day. This bedtime story for
the kiddies will stand the
test. Parents are requested
to read it TO their children
every night Ii is pleasing
thousands Of tots every day
throughout the United States.
In today's story leach
story is complete in itself
Uncle Wiggily meets Sammy
and Susie. two of the delight
fol animal characters. The
adventures Of Uncle Wiggily
will suit a child's fancy
exactly.
Don't fail to start them
TODAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
TO COMMENCE
DISCUSSION OF
JAPANESE PACT
Lloyd George Addresses Impe-
rial Conference on For
eign Affairs.
MAY ACCEPT INVITATION
Say De Valera May Ask Re-
lease of Imprisoned Mem
bers of Cabinet.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
LONDON, June 27-The British
prime minister, Lloyd George, again
Monday addressed the imperial con-
ference lengthily on foreign affairs.
The representatives OF the over
seas dominions put many questions
TO the premier, and it is understood
that the discussion was somewhat
inconclusive Consideration OF the
agenda evoked differences of opin-
ion as to how the matters for dis
cussion should be grouped. The
secretariat finally drafted a list Of
subjects in accordance with their
relative Importance. and these will
be taken up later. It is the belief
that If Mr. Lloyd-George is pre-
pared. the discussion Of the Anglo
Japanese treaty will be opened
Tuesday morning by the premier
himself or Lord CurzOn, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs.
No Resolutions.
No resolutions were adopted Mon
day. either on the subject of foreign
relations or the agenda and no off,
cial cOmmunique was issued. Pre-
sumably nothing will be divulged
concerning the speeches on foreign
policy, and il is likely that the dis
cussiOn Of the Anglo japanese al
lance viii be very protracted unless
the conference should take up the
idea which has been mooted in some
quarters. Of finding a temp orary So
luton by renewing the alliance for
anotheryear. until il is seen whether
it will be possible TO bring about a
conference on the whole Pacific
problem and naval ornaments, in
which Great Britain, the United
States, Japan and China would join.
The question Of Ireland, IL is un-
derstood. has not been brought for
mally before the conference, and as
ii is still unknown whether a meet
ing in London of Sir James Craig
and Eamonn De Valera will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
LODGE TO INTRODUCE
NEW PEACE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. June PA sub
stitute for the Knox and Porter
peace resolution on which he hopes
the senate and house can agree, is
10 be brought out by Sen. Lodge.
chairman Of the senate foreign re-
lations committee.
A tentative draft Of the proposed
substitute is understood 70 have been
prepared by Lodge while he was So
journing at his Massachusetts home
last week. He returned 70 the cap
ital Monday with the new draft and
Will submit il 10 the peace confer
ence" when il resumes Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HOUSE PASSES ''ANTI-BEER" MEASURE
Texas Cities Vie
With Each Other
ON "Tar Parties "

Pr Associated Press:
HOUSTON. Texas. June 81
Goose Creek, oil town with three az
lacks. leads the tarring and feather
ing league OF southeast Texas for the
last 30 days
West Columb ia. another town, Is
a close second. with two
Standing for June az reported
here. are: Goose Greek. 3; West
Columbia. 2: Yoakum. /; Wharton.
/; Brenham. /: Houston. 1.
Saturday nights seem 20 be the
favorite night for parties" Out Of
nine attacks during June, six were
held on Saturday nights.
Houston. which led the league for
several months, Dropped way down
in the standings with only one at
tack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ESTABLISH PRECEDENT
IN ELECTION OF WOMAN

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 81 A
precedent was esta blished by the
Northern Baptist convention Monday
when Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgom-
cry OF Rochester. y. Y. was elected
president. She received $50 of the
I. 140 votes cast.
Coincidently with Mrs. NMongon-
ery's election. the convention was
presided over by Mr.. NJ. Grant Ed
mands-of Pasadena Calf. a vice
president, after z. L. Tusin OF Phil
adelphia. retiring president. had
been stricken with a severe illness.
Seattle. Wash. was selected for
the 1922 meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
MINE OWNERS REACH
AGREEMENT WITH MEN

LONDON. June 27.-After a
meeting between the coal mine own
ers and the miners held at the hoard
OF trade Monday. a virtual agreement
on the wage question. the chief cause
Of the striketn the mines. which has
been in progress for some months.
was reached. The agreement is sub
jet 20 the government granting a
subsidy 20 the miners.
The miners and ten mine owners
met Premier Lloyd George Monday
night 20 discuss this point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
ARREST FIVE FIREMEN
FOR VIOLATING ACT

QUEBEC. June 27.-Five striking
municipal hremen, including Wilfrid
Gariepy. president OF the firemen's
union. were arrested Monday night
charged with violating the municipal
strike and lockout act. which makes
strikes OF municipal employees illegal
Warrants were sworn out for the
arrest OF about "a strikers.
Prospects for an early settlement
Of the strike OF policemen and fire.
men which began at midnight Sat
urday. faded late Monday night
when the strikers held meeting and
voted 20 stand firm IL their demands
for higher wages.
No serious fires or crimes hao
been reported at a late hour Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
PREPARE NEW TROOPS
IN CASE FARLEY FAILS

LONDON, June 27.-While Pre-
mier Lloyd George is planning an
Irish peace conference. the British
war office is preparing for fresh mill
tary measures against the Sim Fem
in the event the parley fails. 1t was
revealed Monday. An AidershOt
dispatch says that troops, destined
for service in Ireland, are being es-
pecially trained for block house
Warfaren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
JAPANESE STATESMEN
RECEIVED AT<CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Meua-
bers OF the japanese parliament who
members Of congress 20 the Orient
last summer. were received Monday
by the house and senate. both bodies
recessing for a few minutes 50 men,
bers could hold a reception sor the
visitors.