davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
MAY RAvN BAsE
BALL COMING SEASON

The base ball meeting last Thurs.
DAY evening was attended by quite a
Iew business men and players. All
present were enthusiastic for the
formation of a league for the COM
ing summer The proposition of fcnc.
ing the ground was discussed. The
total cost Of fencing being $500.
some were in favor Of fencing the
entire field and others fencing only
ab"ut ~ feet on the wings. One
enthusiastic supporter offered to
loan enough money to fence the
grounds and taking his money from
the gate receipts.
" was the concensus Of opinion
that tn" town would support Il four
team league playing twa games a
week Tie four teams mentioned
were one representing the printers,
bankers. mercantile of last years
league. and the fourth team from
the normal The idea most prevalent
was the listing of all players of the
city and having three managers So;
lect"d dividing them up. leaving the
normal to select its team from the
student body.
a committee of four was appoint
ed to draft Il set of rules and regu-
Iations governing the league and
submit II to the business men for
adoption at a later date. The fol-
. lowing were appointed on the COM
mittee. Coach Laird of the Normal:
Lambert of the Printers; McCollum
Of the Bankers; and Chandler Of
the Mercantile.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
!, !, q u y \ = y = = = = = y = \ 9
: FARM AGENTS COLUMN q
: n Z, q 4 4 = 4 = 4 = 4 = 4 = 4
uy e ". brown. County AgenD

Labor disturbanccs must not DC
...i,r.,,,d in America. Empty stom-
'h. breed riots. No class must he
.od 10 throw a wooden shoe in
~, ,nnChincry.
v,rr than forty per cent of the
.,I..,e in this section were affected
u..t wear with tomato wilt. The
,'.,.. IN Of Plant Industry of the Or
VI. college claim that
T.. luy. proposed It plant that is
.. ,..istlnt ii YOU were bothered
...,son sec the county agent
.,t'. IL" college.
ny ui III" POTATOES grown III
~, ..r,inn are affected with scab
.oi.. can be- controlled by the Gan
~, .,rnaluin. Pui on" pant IN thir-
.'it..rs of water and suspend The pot
-,... in a sack il the solution lor
,,,.. and one to $50 hours. Don't ucidy
..-,Iirg seed until YOU get ready to
riall Some varieties VIII b" very
,Dir,'. .. ,,
Vund ashes max" most excel
,.n, dressing Tor orchard and gar
H., soils. Ashes unbleached contain
snn nn,idcrablc lime and potash which
,r. needed for plant food In many
Sn,ls In addition TO the plant food
,br mechanical condition Of the soil
!. improved, it is made lighter, pill
,b and cruinbly. The lime acts on
nrraf.c matter. helping to decomposo
and disintegratc coarse vegetation
and TO some extent neutralizing the
scids formed by the process of de-
romposition. Unbleached wood ashes
are worth from 4 to 4 cents a pound
as fertilizer. Coal ashes contain
very little value. They improve the
texture Of the soil but contain very
| little plant food.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-01-31
FARM TRACTOR

10 you know wha, tn. farm ,rac.
ka,. zone ior us during the last
I', $4,000 farm tractors nov
IN America, have enabled the
Il - /" produce magnificent crops
Sho.. lac" ot an unprecedented
,',"t' oi labor and n shortage OF
dp'"rr These tractors are re-
e. ''"",'oo horses and mules.
H. "'""u men who are now in
e. my Th'v prepare the ground
4 lood crops and later culti-
k,.. "ti harvest them. They in.
h.. -. ne efficiency Of our farm
In, '''"ry Ia" man who has driven
Aab.,' i'obbin or two old Dobbins
T., '"-''y up and down the furrows
position TO realize the virtues
"' ;Arm tractor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-24
The New Pierce County Board

Clifton-Geo. Geibler.
Diamond Bluff-Will LANCER.
7. of Ellsworth-M. H, Hanson.
Ell Paso-E. J. Fitzgerald.
Gilman Lars Madison.
Hartland-The Swanson.
Isabelle-A. A. Manfred.
T. of Maiden Rookie. A. Mattson
Martell-H. S. Halvorson.
Oak Grove-C. Fl. Hartman.
T. River Falls-Fred Smith.
Salem-L. Tomlinson.
Spring Lake. has. Frank
Trenton-J. F. Larson
Trimbelle-Ed. Powers.
Union-George Martin.
Vii. Bay City-W. E. Tucker.
Vii. Ellsworth. M. Johnson.
Vii. Elmwood-C. w. Britton
Vii. Maiden Rock-F. w. Carpen-
ter.
Vii. Plum City. E. Britton
Vii. Spring Valley-H. j. Park
City Prescott-F. Eichman, Jr.,
Adolph Meier, S. Mcdonald.
City River Falls-T. M. Manion,
Jas. Allen, G. E. Pratt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-24
ST. Croix County Board

Baldwin (town) Herman Willink
Baldwin (village) Herman Hee
blink.
Cady-Alex Zakrzewski.
Cylon-Theo. Vik.
Deer Park-AndreW Larson.
Eau Calico. Swenby.
Emerald John Cherry.
Erin Prairie-John F. Early.
Glenwood-Louis Van Ranst.
Hammond (town) F. Northrup.
Hammond (village)-H. E. Mason.
Hudson ttown)-Arthur D. Kelly.
Hudson (city)-J. A. Casanova,
Theo. F. Young, j. H. Jensen.
New Richmond H. Wright,
c. N. Cole, Gilbert Bergseng.
North Hudson-M Mat Anderson.
Pleasant Valley-John Wander
berg.
Richmond-Robert w. Anderson.
River Falls first Ward)-James
Dunn.
Stanton-E. ]. Hogan.
Springfeld-Chas. Hathaway.
Star Prairie Gown "A. L. Nc
Donald.
Star Prairie (village)- Frank
Nelson.
St. Joe-James E. Frawley.
Troy-H. A. Chinook
Warren-Elon Foster.
Wilson-H. j. Devine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-24
twenty-five Years Ago
April IL, 1894


Snow five inches deep-and more
coming.
Martell item-O. J. Hohle is teach
ing a two months term of Norwe-
gian school. Mr.. Hohle is now town
clerk, and is we'll qualified for the
office.
w. D. Parker was reelected presi-
dent of the local normal school.
Edwin T. Reed of this place, a
junior in the U. of Minnesota, was
recently elected literary editor of
the Ariel.
George Chinook has purchased
the J. B. Goss residence and will oc-
cupy the same next week. His son
George Chinook, Jr., will return
from Minneapolis and carry on the
farm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-24

Ellsworth Herald-The Wisconsin
Industrial Commission has awarded
Mrs. c.. B. Wood the sum of So, 900
insurance on the death of her
husband, who was accidentally killed
in this village on June Is, 1918.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-24
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Tour.
nal Files of Thirty-Six and
Twenty Five Years Ago
Thirty-Six Years Ago
April II, 1888

al II LIZ 4OOO
Prescott item-George S. HOLSTER
and Miss Elite Coulter were married
Wednesday.
Kinnickinnick TENN. N. Fuller
has moved to Larimore, D. T.
Geo. Pratt received a telegram
Monday informing him of the burn
ing Of his new house on his claim at
Rec Heights, Dakota.
The Town Board last Saturday re-
solved to grant no liquor licenses for
the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. UIrich have
moved to Rec Heights, Dakota.
Jerry Wolsfeld, employed for sew
eral years as blacksmith in the. Jos.
Stephens shop, committed suicide by
shooting himself with a revolver
Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

Since we complained we are given
"a luncheon between meals.
"On Friday we are given fish. II is
carp and it smells so strong we are
hardly able to eat it,"
Mr. Singler told of refusing to
clean the toilets when ordered TO do
so by DR. Cobb. He told of DIR. Cobb
failing 10 make arrangements for
giving the patients medicine when
in need of il during the doctors all
sence from the institution. He also
told of the doctor remaining in his
room sometimes for as many as four
days without making an inspection
OF the hospital.
Complain of Nurses.
AIR Singler and Mr. GnOth also
complained Of the treatment re-
ceived by them at the hands Of Miss
Clark and Miss Sullivan. two nurses
at Healthwin. and they declared that
when they complained TO Mrs. Cobb,
she told Mr.. Gnoth that the trouble
with him was that Miss Sullivan
would not hug and kiss him.
Mr.. Singler said that DR.. Cobb told
him several times that the trouble
with him was that he was crazy and
imagined that he was having so hard
a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
PREMIER TAKES
UP LABOR BILL
Lloyd George Introduces Meas
ure For Investigation of
Miners Demands.
BY United Press :

BY United Press:
LONDON. Feb. 24.-PremieT
Lloyd George was TO open a week
crowded with possibilities in the lab
or situation by introducing in par
lament today a bill creating a COM
mission to investigate the miners
demands, particularly nationalist
tion of the mines 1t was expected he
would discuss the situation in de-
tail.
simultaneously. miners executives
and labor party leaders were TO con-
fer on the proposed bill.
The London press sees evidence
of conciliatory disposition on the
part of the miners leaders. al
though Robert Smillie, president Of
the Miners Federation, reiterated
that the situation was unchanged
Lloyd George will speak at the
headquarters of the employers and
uniOnistS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
RY LOHN GRAUnENZ-

BERLIN. Feb. 23.-The German
government announced its determin-
alton today to refuse recognition to
the newly proclaimed soviet republic
in Munich. Military action was eN-
pected to he deferred however. an
til the Bavarians themselves are Civ
en- an opportunity 10 overthrow the
radicals.
Spartacan disorders were continu-
ing in the Industrial districts Of Ger
many. AT Mannheim, prisons were
opened and the city was being pa
trolled by armed cars. manned by
radicals. The Spartacans demanded
establishment OF a soviet govern
ment. Authorities of Baden pro
claimed a state Of siege. Strikers in
the Dusseldorf region. Muelheim
and Oberhausen decided not to ac-
cept the decision of the Essen labor
ers to return to work.
The council Of eleven" which IS
administering the affairs of the
soviet republic in Munich was said
TO have discharged all regular
troops and replaced them with "peo-
pies guards" Persons suspected II
completely in a plot to restore the
monarchy have been arrested.
Among them was a brother of
Count Luxborg. former German min
lister TO Argentina. and author of
the famous "spurlos versenkt" mes
sage.
Throngs OF citizens were said TO
have visited the spot where Premier
Eisner was assassinated. standing
about with barred heads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
PROCLAIM NEW
REPUBLIC OF
COMMUNISM
Civil War Threatens to Break
Out Between Rival Fac
tionS Following ASSaS-
Sination of EiSner.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

BY United Press
WEIMAR, Feb. 23.-Civil war is
threatened in Bavaria unless a com
promise is effected between two rival
elements which set up separate gov
ernments. following the assassination
Of Premier Eisner according TO ad-
vices received here today. The COM
bined soldiers, peasants and work
mems sOviets seized the government
machinery and proclaimed a COM
munistic republic. a few hours later
the majority and Independent social
lists effected an amalgamatiOn, or
ganiZed a central council and claim
ed the right to administer the affairs
Of the whole of Bavaria.
The great majority of the Bavar-
ians were reported to resent the as
sumption of authority by the COM
munist elements. which are largely
non Bavarian. For this reason, it
was believed the country would
mostly support the socialist coalition
instead of the soviet faction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
AMERICAN NAVY
ABROAD NOW
DEMOB|L|zED

By United Press:
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 24.-De-
mobilization of the American navy
abroad is virtually complete.
The United Press was informed
by Asst. Sec'y of the Navy Roose-
welt, who landed today with Pres't
Wilson, that 1--WE now retain only j
mine sweeping base in Scotland. the
port facilities for the navy trans
ports bringing the troops home and
about 5000 men being held TO take
over German ships allotted to the
United States as transports"
Roosevelt has been in Europe 70
complete the rehabilitation work
Of the navy.
His biggest task was the disposal
of the great Lafayette radio station,
under navy construction at Bor-
deauX. The United States government
will complete this work and the
French viii then pay for its con-
struction cost-22. .O00,O goo francs. or
approximately $4,O0O,00O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
PADEREWSKI'S SPEECH
DISPERSES CROWD OF
HUNGRY, J0BLESS MEN

BY United Press:
WARSAW. Feb. PA number of
unemployed staged a demonstration
today outside the Hotel Bristol.
where Premier Paderewski resides.
They shouted that they were star -
ing and wanted food and work
Paderewski. who was just starting
for a meeting OF the diet. addressed
the crowd. He described the great
difficulties and that the entente had
sent "A commission 10 Warsaw 10 help
them. He begged them TO be patient.
At the conclusion OF his speech the
crowd dispersed quietly.
The demonstration. however. was
regarded as significant, indicating
the seriousness of the employment
and food situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
Rum Running is
Un der Control
Officials Assert

BY United Press,
DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 24.-Rum
running in Michigan will be effec-
lively stopped by tonight, state Off
cials announced today.
Little smuggling was attempted
during the night as the state officers
are making law on the spot and
searching all automobiles coming
from Toledo. Where whisky is found
drivers are arrested and the load
conhscated
Attention is now being given the
interurban railway and the steam
railroads Atty Gen. Groesbecn said
he would today apply for an ir1unc-
tion restraining the rail lines from
carrying liquor across the Michigan
Ohio line.
As a blanket injunction already
stands against all known automobile
rum runners and others. this second
injunction il is felt. will give the Of
tcers complete control of the situa
tion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
DENY REPORTS OF
DISORDERS IN MUNICH.
81 United Press

Hy United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 24-Re-
ports Of disorder in Munich. follow
ing the assassination of Premier
Eisner and other ministers. are de-
MED BY the committee OF eleven.
according 10 dispatches received
from Munich today.
The committee. which has set UP
a soviet government, has announced
its determination TO resist any inter
ference by the Ebert t-Scheidemann
government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
FIVE Patients QUIT
ALTHW|N, UNABLE
To BEAR CONDITIONS
Two Appear Before Commissioners to
Complain of Treatment and Mac
Kibbin Promises Probe ''as
Soon as He Has Time"

Declaring that they unable to longer stand present cond
tons Healthwn hospital the management Dr. j. c.
Cobb five patients of the institution left the hospital O'Clock
Monday morning asserting that they will not return until cond
tons betteTed at the institution.
Two of the patients who have LEFT the institution r. s. Sngler
and Martin GnOh appeared before the board of county
mSiOner Monday morning and filed open charges with the
miSonerS against the of the hospital declaring that
they afraid to continue inmates of the institution The three
other patients who Monday Mock
enhaer G. G. FELTON, and Mack fagerty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS NEW GRANDSON
Rr rnitel Press .

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. "a
Pres't wilson's new grandson and
Mrs. Francis 3. Sayre. the presi-
dents daughter. are both doing well.
The baby was born at midnight sun
day in the Jefferson hospital News
OF the birth OF the grandson was
wirelessed 10 the president. He sent
this message 20 Or. Edward p.
Davis. Mrs. Sayre's physician;
please give our dearest love 70 the
dear, mother. with every affectionate
wish and warmest congratulations" "
Francis. the eldest Sayre child.
was born in the White house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
H0LD-UP MEN TAKE
$4,000 BEFORE CROWDS
Br United Prass.

By United Press:
DETROIT Mich, Feb. 24.-In the
presence of scores of persons, two
bandits held up and robbed Albert
Z. Starke Of $4,000 at the points Of
revolvers on the street here today.
Starke was carrying the money
bag to be deposited for his employ
ers. the Blue Valley Creamery CO.
The bandits drove up in q machine.
presented automatics, took the grip,
leaped in the automobile and es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
PREMIER EISNER WILL
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

GENEVA. Feb. 24.-Premier Els
ner. assassinated Friday in Munich.
will be buried Wednesday in Wei
mar. IL was reported in dispatches
received here today.
Eight persons were reported TO
have been killed and many wound
ed in Munich during the Spartacan
demonstrations Friday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
SEEK MOTIVE FOR
SlAYlNG OF SISTER
BY United Press

10y NMAlfA EE~N
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Feb. -.
Search was being made today for
three persons and a motive in the
killing OF Sister Mary Johns. OF the
Catholic convent at Isadore. II years
ago.
Jacob Flees OF Isadore told the
police he helped dig up the body
from the basement and bury IL in
a nearby cemetery. Police exhumed
the body and today il was being eX-
amined FOR evidence against the
slayer or slayers.
The sister came from Chicago and
entered the convent at Isadore in
1905. one year afterward she dis
appeared and no trace was found OF
her until Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

The two former patients Of
Healthwin who appeared before the
commissioners told the same story to
the board that they told to The
Ncws-Times. recounting the mis-
treatment they received at the insti-
tuition under the management Of DR..
Cobb
They made IL emphatic TO the
commissioners that they would not
return To Healthwin until conditions
here are changed. Both former pa
tients told OF the partiality shown
certain Of the inmates OF the inst,-
tuition They declared that the food
served them at times was. not fit to
eat owing sometimes 10 its condi-
lions and some times to the manner
IN whicn il was cooked.
Probe When Time Afforded.
County Atty Stuart MacKibbin and
he members of the board Of COM
missioners declared that thorough
probe OF conditions at Healthwin
would be made "as soon as Atty.
NacKibbin has the time of conduct
the investigation" Mr.. MacKibbin
declared Monday that he would leave
for indianapolis Monday afternoon
and probabl would not be back un-
tu Wednesday. and after that he had
two cases connected with the Mich
igan income tax law that had TO he
attended TO. but that as soon as he
could get the time he would make
the investigation.
Mr.. Singler declared that 1t was no
pleasant matter for him 10 advertise
himsplf 20 the world as "a consump-
tive. but that he was forced 10 ap-
near before the commissioners ~
The conditions prevailing az the hos
pital
Blame Mrs Cobb.
Eoth Mr.. SingIer and Mr.. Gnoth
declared that the main fault of Dr.
f.obb's acknowledgements lay with Mrs
cobb. They reiterated their former
statement that Mrs Cobb is usually
,tucivU and overbearing 10 the pa
1ieuts at the institution
Tn telling Of the food served the
patients at Healthwin. Mr.. Singler
.nd Mr.. Gnoth said that as late rs
sunday they were given peas that
were tainted. and that very often
the food was unfit 10 eat.
Under the questioning Of County
Attv Stuart MacKibbin Mr.. Singler
and Mr.. Gnoth gave the average bill
of fare NJ Healthwin.
For breakfast we have cereal
with milk. and the milk is dirty. II
,~ skinned milk. but 7 don't know
what becomes OF the cream" said
Mir Singler Then in addition TO the
-a-es1 we have one fried egg. We
are always refused another egg
whenever we ask for one some
rlres the egg is fried in so much
crease that IL makes 10 hard 10 eat,
we are always refused raw eggs Dr.
cobb tells us that there is no more
food i'm raw eggs than there IS in
them cooked. Then we have coffee
for breakfast
Bccfsteak j. Burned.
For dinner we usually have beaf-
steak. and il is generally burned So
BADLY in parts and so raw In others
= 20 be hard TO eat Then We have
potatoes and other vegetables. We
have bread and butter or oleo and
milk 20 drink Some days for dinner
vyc have corn that is tainted and II
81 mixed with lima beans. The milk
IS dirty They refuse us Netehup 20
Ein the odor Of the food.
For supper we have soup made
81 dirty milk and potatoes and COOK
81 cheese Sometimes we have
sliced beef We sometimes have pie.
and when We DO the pie IS good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
SrFTER BY LIRE Loss.

CHICAGO Feb 2f-Tndust-ial
districts at Chicago HEIGHTS were
threatened I'm a $3.50 ono blaze that
destroyed several buildings late last
uighL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

PANA. IIl.-Peace hath her vet
Grams as well as war II II ShUyier.
10 times mayor OF Pana has filed
petition for he nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24

The ceremony 0f handing over by
he Air Ministry of England to the
Canadian government the three I'm
perial Air Fleet airplanes Leicester.
Hudderfield and City of Glasgow
was witnessed by an enthusiastic
aSSemblage The presentation was
made at HendOn AerOdrOme Major
General Seely. VI r.. the new air
lief. was an interested spectator.
Lady Perley < seen affixing a
bronze medallion to one OF the EN-.
pire airplanes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
WAR MINISTER TO
ATTACK REDS.

PARIS. Feb. 24.-War Minist er
Rosshaupter is preparing TO attack
the revolutionists in Munich. who
are being strongly reinforced ac-
cording 10 a Berlin dispatch to LIN
formation today. received by way II
Zurich.
The dispatch also said that Inter
Tor Minister Auer. who was shot Fri
day. and Count Arco-Valley. who
shot Eisner. are still alive.
Latest previous advices reported
that the Spartacans had completely
overthrown the Bavarian govern
ment and set up soviet republic in
Munich. Rioting and pillaging was
said TO be going on Friday and Sat
urday. ROsshaupteT, one OF the six
ministers shot during Fridays ses-
sion of the diet, was variously re-
ported 10 have died from his wounds
and 10 have been captured by the
Spartacans II was also reported that
Auer and Arco-Nalley had died from
their wounds. The latter. a mon
archist and former captain In the
Prussian guards. was wounded by a
guard after he had shot Eisner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
DENY EVIDENCE Of
PLOT AGAINST
WILSON 8 LIFE
Secret Service Men Say Ar
rests of Anarchists Were
Precautionary Measure.
BY United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Denial
that he had evidence Of a plot
against the life of Pres't Wilson, re-
sulting in the raid on anarchist
headquarters in New York last
night, was made today by j. :.
Tucker, acting chief Of the secret
service. Tucker declared the New
York raid was merely one Of the
periodical clean-ups in the campaign
TO thwart the activities Of the rad
icals. He explained that the secret
service did not believe the men ar
rested last night had any well de-
tined plan 10 murder Pres't Wilson
and that their activities so far as
known were confined TO the spread
ing of sedi-ious literature and an
archistic propa ganda.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Although
the Il Spaniards arrested here by
secret service operatives in one OF
their periodic drives against alien
enemies and radicals are "unde-
SRA bles." =" nothing 10 warrant the as
sumption that they were plotting
against the life Of Pres't Wilson has
beer disclosed, according 20 federal
officials today
The men here were arrested on
tips received from Philadelphia and
the Philade phia officials in turn ar
rested 10 other aliens upon informa-
ton secured from the raid here
we have nothing 10 indicate that
there was a plot against Pres't VIII
SON. Capt Peter Rubino. chief OF
the secret service here declared
We are gong on the theory that II
is better 10 take precautions now
than 10 regret % later
The men will probably be turned
over u the immigration authorities
for deportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-24
THE WEATHER.

Indiana-Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday. probably snow or ra.n
north and rain south portion. warm
or tonight south portion colder
Tuesday.