davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
MAYOR HINTS
SURPRISE WATTS
COURT HEARING
Carson Says, "We'Il Show
Some of These High Class
Lawyers Something" When
InjunCtionS are Heard.

Conference between Mayor Car
son. City Atty. Thomas w. Slick
Chief of Police Kline and members
of the police department was held
in the chiefs Office in the city hall
Friday morning to map out the
legal campaign of the city officials
in their effort to combat the several
injunction suits now pending against
the city officials TO prevent them
from forcibly removing all saloon
fixtures in the city.
The injunction suits will be heard
in the circuit court Monday morn
ing. and City Atty Slick will spend
the interim in preparing the city
officials argument against the grant
ing OF either temporary or perma-
nent restraining orders.
II was reported Friday afternoon
that the former saloon men viii at
tempt to have their strongest case
selected as the one upon which the
test will be made at the hearing
Monday.
I'VE are going to show some Of
these high class lawyers something
before we get through with these
injunction suits against u.s. declared
the mayor Friday morning. The
city will be prepared to give them
the battle Of their lives, and they
can't blame US if something unfore-
seen happens" continued the mayor.
South Bend is going to be cleaned
Of the liquor traffic. and people
might as well make up their minds
to that fact right now We mean
business, and there won't be any
doubt Of that before we get
through"
Barrett Files Injunction.
Alleging that an imperative need
for its issuance exists, John c.
Tony" Barrett. proprietor Of the
Owl saloon on Center st, applied for,
and was granted. a temporary re-
straining order in the St. Joseph
circuit. court Thursday afternoon
before Judge Walter A Funk, ell
joining the city officials from carry
ing out the orders Of Mayor Carson
to the police department to forcibly
remove all saloon fixtures from all
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

International News Service:
PARIS, Nov. 22.-King Albert
OF Belgium, Queen Elizabeth,
Prince Leopold. Prince Charles
and Princess Marie Jose entered
Brussels this morning amidst a
great ovation from the civilian
population and the Belgian troops.
The royal party made AN i'm
prcssive entry and were triumph
antly acclaimed.
King Albert rode at the head
O. a Belgian division Of the allied
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
BY JOHN T. PARKERsON.


international News Service
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY on
THE WESTERN FRONT, Nov. p.
-(night) Will be a
memorial bic day in Belgian history.
for Kinge Albert and Queen Eliza
beth will enter the capital city OF
Brussels after an absence OF four
years
After the king and queen make
their formal appearance the Belgian
troops will be reviewed. The new
Belgian parliament will then be
opened with an address BY King Al
bert.
British cavalry crossed the histor
ic plain Of Waterloo during the
morning and an advanced guard o.
Belgian soldiers entered Brussels.
The capital city is profusely dec
grated with flags in honor Of the
reception OF the king and queen on
Friday Civilians are delirious with
Joy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
WOMAN IS DECORA1ED.

International News Service
PARIS. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Elliott
Fitch Shepard has been decorated
with the Medaine de Reconnaissance
by the war office for aiding refugees
and nursing wounded French sol
diers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

KEEP ON JOB
CUTTING BILLS
Reductions of Appropriations
From War to Peace Basis
Goes Forward in Absence
of Congress.
international News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -
DeadIOcked on the proposal to
include finance legislation for
the fiscal years 1919 and 1920 in
one bill, the senate finance COM
mittee this afternoon decided TO
60 ahead with the 1910 legtsla-
ton, allowing the disputed pro-
visions to go over for later dis
cuSSiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22


Returned TO Firth of Forth.
Half a mile back Of the battle
cruiser squadron came the light
cruiser Karlsruhe, flying the pen
nant Of Commodore Harden; the
Frankfort, Emden. Nurnberg. Brum-
mer, Coin and Bremen. Practically
all OF the light cruisers appeared
20 be new ships
Some OF the captive German ships
like the Emden replaced others that
had been sunk since the beginning Of
the war.
No sound greeted the Germans as
they came up. When all of the Ger
man ships were within the double
line the squadrOns turned into de-
signated positions and escorted the
Germans In the Firth of Forth.
where they were interned. The
weather was still very hazy when
the Firth of Forth was reached and
the German men-of-war could not
be seen when three miles distant
from the allied feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
ALL PLANS FOR
WILSON, s TRIP
ARE PREPARED
President Will Leave About
Dec. q to Embark on Giant
Liner Agamemnon, For
merIy "KaiSer Wilhelm"
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.
ternationai News service

international News ;,ervice:
wAsHINTON. Nov. 22.-Complete
arrangements for Pres't Wilson's
trip abroad are ready for announce
ment. All details have been fixed and
the official program now is before
him for his approval
He will leave washington about
Dec. a. and go directly to New York.
where the big liner. Agamemnon.
formerly the Kaiser wilhelm vill
be waiting for him. This big vcs, I
has been newly fitted up for He'
trip. her interior furnishings rep
moved when the steamer was divert
ed to transport work. having been
reinstalled.
It is expected here that the COM
plete program for the presidents
movements will be announced at the
same time that the personnel Of the
American delegation to the peace
conference Is made public The presi-
dent on the trip will occupy the i'm
perial suite on the AgamemnOn,
which was originally fitted up for
the former German emperor.
To Clear mp Points.
Meanwhile officials expect that
the presidents message TO he de-
livered at the opening of the short
session of congress will clear up
some of the obscure questions in
VOWED i'm his trip abroad. Congress
viii meet ON Dec .. but it is not eN-
pected that the president Will ad-
dress il until Dec. 3. at noon. He
has not yet begun work on his ad-
dress. so that it is unlikely that II
will be available until he actually
commences TO speak.
In connection with the presidents
trip. officials in his confidence today
said that one of his most important
utterances on the subject of the
question Of a league of nations, the
biggest task before the peace con-
ference seems TO have been overlook
ed This was his first announcement
of his belief I'M the necessity for
such league made at the first an
uual asSemblage of the League to
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80 -.,...,,.t,,-- ,l,, ,a,soD why
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-. -, ,-,. iron, s-sr.,- distf1rb-
.. ~ its reaea that has it's origin
....-..-,o., ,r5 5ferepard of IN ,
-.or.,l, ,rd D,+ioDs tbs
[ss57o,+ ssfs
tt In . be1ie,-e in
r.... chine. -b3t ann sure that ?
.t..-.;,,.7 ,,,.5 ,,.ist. ~ tho Noe
- 80. = s,,. +f,,- tho
i--f.o4 st,+os is willing 10 become a
..-- b., ,,,,- fs,sir,re .esocia+iop of
-. ec,.,,,ss Il, order 20 realize
tt-... ,.,.4 ,.,st.. -bar, seorro
--,,f.-tr-, -r1,s~. g.. ,otbi,e
49,. .t,. r-Dits5 states wants for it-
ne .,,a. am, ot,cr nation has We
,,.f1Iiv- ON t1e contrary 10 linn
...~sor,.es e1oor with them 20 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
BUILD TRANSATLANTIC PLANES

international News Service.
PARIS. Nov. 22.-The Bleriot-
Farmam airplane factory has begun
building four-motor airplanes for
flights across the Atlantic, it was
stated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22


$ TWENTY MORE SUBS
ARE SURRENDERED
International News Service:
HARWICH, England. Nov. p,
Twenty more German subma-
rines surrendered to the British
navy off this port this afternoon.
LONDON. Nov. 22.-Here is
. the message Admiral Beatty
. wirelessed following the sur
" render Of the German fleet yes
= terday:
The German flag is 70 be
= hauled down at 1857 p. m.
= Thursday and II cannot be hoist
ed again without permission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
Gernany's Captive Fleet
SteamS Into Firth of
Forth for Lnter11n1ent
Bulk and Pride of Teuton War Vessels Now Awaiting Dis
position by Allies, Resting on Scottish Coast
Surrender Scenes Impressive.
BY ID. VI. EDWARDS.
international News Service

ABOARD THE-B. S. S. WYOMING AT SEA- Nov 2i.-(9
The surrender of the German fleet of II first line vessels
carried with the precision of cockwork there
the slightest untOWaId incident any excitement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
RYAN RESIGNS AS
AID To BAKER
Director of Aircraft Program
QuitS-Gather Data on
Labor Situation.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
resignation of John ID. Ryan rs
second assistant secretary OF war
was announced by Sec'y Baker this
afternoon. Mr.. Ryan was charged
with the direction of Americas
aircraft program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
RADICALS IN
ATTEMPT To
SEIZE RULE
New Rebellion CenterS I'M
Maritime Cities of Nation
and is Aimed at ChanCel-
lor Ebert and ModerateS.

international News Service
LONDON, Nov. 22.-(i.5O.
p. MA new revolution has
broken out at Kiel, Hamburg
and other German ports said ami
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen this after
noon.
The counter revoluuonaries
are attempting TO put radicals in
control of the government
LONDON. Nov. 21.-(, p.
m.)-No details have reached
here of the coup de main rep0rl-
ed TO have taken place in Ger
many.
AMSTERDAM Nov D. Tho
soviet at Kiel Germany. has adop5-'
ed a resolution against the convoca-.
tion Of the national assembly =
was reported from Berlin today.
The red, or bolshevik cle-
ment OF the German liberals is
now struggling 20 get control
OF the German government and
wrest the reigns Of power from
the hands OF pr Frederick
Ebert and his moderate col
leagues
The new counter revolution
reported from kieI Hamburg
and other German ports gives
the German uprising "a closer
parallel 20 the Russian revolt
than at any previous time. Just
as the mOderates We're over
thrown by the radicals at Pet
rograd SO the radicals in Ger
many are now attempting 20
put their representative in
power
The holshevik spirit has
spread into Germany. but its
hold upon the population is ap-
parently not set nation wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
national News Service

tunnels. They looked as formidable
as anything in the allied feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22
THE WEATHER

Indiana and fowcr Michigan
Generally cloudy tonight and Satur.
day; probably local snow tempera
ture near freezing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-22

AMSTERDAM NoV 22-Tho
soviet at Kiel Germany. has adop,-.
ed a resolution against the convoca- =.
tion Of the national assembly. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Two Co,nIn- events.

TWO events OF great interest. fo-
winch ciabosnic preparations are be-
lns made. age scheduled for the com
.nE week. on Wednesday. the l4th.
'he Ecd Cross convalescent house and
nurses home on the grounds OF the
base Hospital. at Camp Lee. will be
dedicated and formally opened. TIC
ceremonies Will be Of elaborate char
"cter. with addresses and music. and
number OF prominent guests in at
tendance.
ON Friday. the 10th. the ceremonies
incident TO the naturalization Of abo a.
zc"o alien-born soldiers, training AT
camp Lee. will be held. These cere-
monies VIII be held in the open an
central Park. Judge Mullen, Of Hu.t
ingS Court. has extended the term %
cover that date. and because of his ali
seMce on his vacation. he has invitei
JudEe j. +. West. Of the adjoining
Juuicial circuit to preside Addresses
VIII be delivered by men OF promin-
tnce. among them Senator Overman of
North Carolina, and others from mil.
!tary and civic life. Band and vocal
music VIII be features OF the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
IN AND OUT of TOWN.

Mrs. Edward J. Moseley. Jr.. OF Mon
[ ment Avenue. IS spending a short time
~ virginia Beach.
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. who has been
PENDING some time al the Chainberiin
ioiel Old Point. has returned 10 the
ity
Louis J. Heindl and his daughters,
,!sses Constance and Margaret Hcindl.
re registered az the 81. Charles Ho-
,el Atlantic CITY
Miss l. Lee Mettert and her niece.
isas Lo;tie Lee Mettcrt. OF 1925 Han
yer Avenue, Jeff Thursday 10 visi; Mr..
nd Mrs. w. y. Sledh Of Liberty
iaN." Hanover County.
Mss BESSIE Krwln. .. Petersburg.
Who has been wishing Miss Gladys
tnideE. - 5cf Edg"wood Avenue. Gin
lsv Park. has returned to her home on
tppolo street. Petersburg
Mr and Mrs Wellington Hardy ar
wed IL Richmond on Tuesday to join
Il. and Mrs. Caldwell Hardy and Miss
[luy HARDY FOR an extended motor trip
through virginia and the South.
Miss Frances McFaden. of this city.
s The guest o! MISS Helen scot, at
ief home in Raleigh Avenue. Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEL
New Variety Called Calotabs
Is Perfectly Safe and
Delightful.

With all Of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities OF the old
style calomel, but robbed Of Its sicken-
ing. gripping and dangerous effects.
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular Of all homo remedies. as
1t has already become the >favorite of
all physicians.
The new style calomel. called Gallo
tabs. Is perfectly delightful In effect
One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
of water-that's all No nausea. no
gripping. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, your liver active, your sys-
tenn purified and with hearty appe-
lite for breakfast. Eat what you
please. there is no restriction of habit
or diet
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for tho original sealed
package, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
50 G / T. T Y

',sS Belle Perkins. who Is establish
sot the summer at her home, .KInr.
a.. d, Blue Ridge Summit, PA, has
.htertaining number OF charm
'eh-end parties. Among Miss
oil recent guests have been Miss
80 me artist OF Chestnut Hill, Pa;
I'M Mrs. Heth Lawton and Mrs. l..
! "''noeriin. of Richmond
H'ner residents at Blue Ridge Sum-
ms season include the Italian
lass, members of the Chinese Lee
80. 'he norwegian minister and his
S MIS-. II. NJ. iIoadley and her
a""shter. and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Payne are at the Buena Vista
ana among the Richmonders at
Noge are Mrs. Lewis II. Bosher
u "er sons. Mrs Lyman and Miss
ishacs. Mrs. Kitty Scott McGilvra
~ mer daughter. and DR.. McFaden.
MIS- James Kerr Branch and Louis
guphlr Springs with Mrs. f. Addison
snho!ds. Edgar +. IIubball. of'wash-
"s'on lis visiting his sister, Mrs.
am'S Ransom Branch. OF Richmond.
brings
Ats Jsnes Branch Cabcll and her
aushter, Miss Priscilla Shepherd. have
N''N " Iitc from tneiT outage
u virginia Beach for the month OF
august
|irnnt-Bcrry.
Sergeant j z. Grant, OF South Rich
lohd son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Grant.
no now stationed at Camp Lee. and
'iss Elsie G. Berry. daughter OF Mrs.
l.; Berry, OF Lynchburg, were mar
ied at Amherst Courthouse. August
they will make their home with his
a7ehts FOR the present
terent Weddings.
|, The marriage OF Miss Louise Rcams.
aughier Of Mr.. and Mrs John William
'eains Of lvor. TO Elijah Dupuy Humid
ey' Jr. took place "Wednesday evening
o'clock in 1vtr Battist Church.
aner September Is. Mr. and Mrs.
irhdley VIII be at homo In Ivor.
Announcement was made this week
the marriage at 1890 O'Clock. on
uly 81. OF Raymond r. Smith. OF Ma
Inc. y. G.. and Miss Frances r. Rich
-'dson. OF Dover y. g. The ceremony
vas performed by Rev J. G. Yowery, In
he residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. z.
harrison. 2o2 Graydon Avenue. Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
la Dor Bonrd Complesed..

The Government Labor Board for
Petersburg was completed last night
ut meeting of the board of governors
OF the Chamber of Commerce. and rep
resentativcs of employers and labor.
The three members composing the
board arc: Charles T.. pIummer, az
torncY chairman and representative of
IN" government; Thomas Il. Maclin to-
bacco manufacturer. representative az
employers; y. J. James. selected by the
federation of Labor as representative
81 labor survey OF the industries IF
Petersburg is to be made at once, with
view OF determining which OF them
employing 100 or more workers are es-
seni!al and necessary. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10

offered its services to aid in the fourth.
Liberty loan campaign, and numbe.
of members volunteered as four-m;n-
ute speakers during ;he campaign
Private Fred Landrum is another
Petersburg boy with the American ex-
pcditionary forces In France to be cited
Tor courage and devotion TO duty.
George II. Jones, q young white man
is under arrest here. charged with b.
Ing a deserter. He will be turned over
TO the military authorities.
Charles It. Lassiter. a director. will
attend the meeting o. the Bankhcad Ma
tional Highway Association. TO be held
in Charlotte. y. C.. on the 18th. THIS
meeting VIII determine the route #
the highway from Washington TO Az
lanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
EIGHT HUNDRED FARMERS
ATTEND ANNUAL SESSION
Governor Davis Says RE Intends
to Redeem Pledges Made in
Election Campaign.
MANY SAVINGS STAMPS SOLD
Five Directors Electcd-Institutc Ap-
proves Work OF College at Blacks
burg-Production OF Meat Ami.
mails Discussed.
Especial to The Times.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACkSBuRG. VA, August "a
conservative estimate places the at
tendance at the meeting OF the state
Farmers Institute at 500. and the secre-
tary states that this Is by far tho
largest in the history of the bodv
Speakers at the morning session to-
day were T. l. Shaw. of the University
of West Virginia: \. w. Cochel. field
agent. of the American Shorthorn
Breeders Association; and ". c. Cooper,
animal ~husbandman OF the extension
division. The production OF sheen
beef and pork was the subject OF the
morning. An interesting round-table
discussion followed each talk
The women spent the morning at
the Agricultural Hall hearing discus
sion Of home problems by Miss Miller.
of the University of Chicago.
The program for the boys short
course was carried out In detail and
the second tractor demonstration at
tracted large crowd in the afternoon
Nine machines were in operation.
Governor Davis was in attendance at
the meetings to-day. In his four-min-
ute speech Thursday night the Cover
nor stated that he stood ready to re-
deem the pledges made to the farmers
during his campaign, and that he was
| their Governor as ne was their candi-
| date. He urged the farmers to send
! moro OF their mum Der TO tne General
! Assembly as means of helping him to
! carry out thtse' pledges.
Before the meeting adjourned Thurs
day, Joe Turner conducted a second
/ war savings stamp campaign. and
! $500 worth were sold. This makes a
F.; total of $4,000 worth of stamps sold
during the meeting OF the institute.
At a business meeting OF this after
! noon. ]. w. ballard. of Salem: ]. B.
| Andrews. of Roanoke; w. A. McComb,
! OF stanton: s. l.. Lupton, of Win
chester. and T. o. Sandy. of Burkeville
were elected as five Of de ten direc-
| tors of the institute. The directors
will meet in January TO set the time and
| place of the next meeting. The general
| sentiment expressed was that Blacks
! burg should be chosen.
After the reading by Jesse NJ. Jones,
| chairman of the committee, Of a num-
! Der OF resolutions having to do with
| affairs relating to the interests OF Vir-
| ginia farmers, and the adoption OF a
| memorial to tho late w. F.. Hathaway.
the meeting adjourned to meet at the
! call of the secretary. The institute
went on record as indorsing the work
of the college here and the extension
division and adopted resolutions urE-
ing the Legislature TO appropriate
funds sufficient for the Dee/s and de-
velopment of both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
Hooray! Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear Tho Great
est Of All Human Blessings.

thousands Of women longer resign
themselves 10 the thought that sickness
and distress are natural They know bet
ter. for in Mothers Friend they have
found wonderful penetrating remedy to
relieve many dreadful experiences
Nervousness. bearing down and stretch
ing pains among the disheartening and
distressing experiences women everywhere
say they entirely escape during the period
Of expectancy by the OF Mothers
Friend.
Here is a remedy that softens the my
Rad OF broad Hat abdominal muscles Just
beneath the skin. enables them to eNpa nd
without the usual strain upon the liga-
ments and nerves and assists nature to
make II possible for women TO 60 through
maternity without many of the dreaded
symptoms 70 familiar to host OF wome n
BY regular use throughout the period the
muscles expand easily when baby Is born
and pain and danger at the crisis Is con-
Mothers Friend is for external use only
Is absolutely and entirely safe and has
been used by thousands OF women await
ing the greatest time in woman's life for
over half century.
write the Bradheld Regulator Co.. NJ Sc
erhood Book" SO valuable to expectant
mothers. and in the meantime obtaIm a
bottle OF Mothers Friend from the nearest
drug store Begin its strictly according
10 directions with every bottle and thus
forify yourself against pain and discom-
fort--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
LIBERTY BONDS ABOVE PAR
Fir~t Issue's Tar-E1emption Feature
Makes Them FavOritc Form
OF investments.

NEW YORK. August s.-Liberty 81.
per cent bonds sold at 10000 on the
Stock Exchange to-day. the rise above
par probably being influenced by the
favorable war news. This Is the high
est price paid this year for this is
sue. the lowest having been 1920 In
1917 tho 3is's brought 10o.3O just be-
tore their actual issue. when tempo
rary certificates were traded in. The
lowest selling price last year was
es.os.
The Liberty ans have shown un-
usual strength throughout tho las,
few weeks. several times touching
par II Is assumed these bonds are
being accumulated by wealthy indi
v!duals and institutions because oil
their ta1-exempt character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-10
TWO NAvIEs AS ONE
Chairman of Naval Committee Declares
Co-Opcrntion Perfect between
britain and America.
Icy Associated Press.
ONION

LEY Associated Press
LONDON. August 9.-Lemuel P. Pad
geu, Of Tennessee. chairman of the
Naval Committee OF the United States
Congress. issued Il statement to-day
upon the committees return from the
naval base In Ireland. praising the work
OF the British navy. and adding tina;
the committee was especially gratified
and pleased to see that everywhere the
British and American navies are work
ing together in the most complete har-
mony.
There is n perfect understanding be-
tween them, Mr.. Padgett says. and an
entire absence of friction prevails.
Instead OF two services OF two coun-
tries. we have one service" he con-
tinues. "Wo are impressed with the
firm belief that the British and Amcri-
can navies. cooperating so cordially
II with such murket efficiency. will
or complete satisfaction TO our PEG
pies il they have the opportunity"