davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
M|L|TARISTS IN
GERMANY PLAN
NE W MONARCHY
Emil Barth, Radical Leader,
Declares France Has Just
Reason in Fear.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.

NCopyFlShI 1SlS.)
BY United Press:
BERLIN. April 2O.-CDelayed)-
The present German government is
playing into the hands of the re-
dictionaries and militarists who eX-
pect TO overthrow the republic and
re-establish the monarchy as soon
as the allied armies are demobiliZed
Emil Barth. radical leader. charged
in an interview with the United
Press today.
Barth. who was a member OF the
provisional cabinet just completed
a three months tour of Germany
studying developments and deter
mining the strength OF the work
men.
Revolt May Be Averted.
Threatened monarchist revolution
may be averted, he said, by a popu-
lar uprising which would result m
esta blishing a proletariat distator-
ship. Among other statements made
by Barth was that
Germany can and should pay for
the destruction she wrought.
lutIt II dlItdug tHuuSn lUOu III
Germany, if it were fairly dis
tributed.
France is justified in fearing Ger
many and demanding that German
militarism be positively destroyed.
Pres't Wilson has been deceived
by the present German government.
Mistake In Compromise.
The allies made a mistake IN COM
promising with Germany on the
Danzig question as the militarists
now believe they can get what they
want at Versailles.
Germany ought TO have a die
tated peace as il is all she deserves.
AS a result of my intimate OBJ
servatiOns. l prophesy one of two
things will happen" said Barth.
There will be a second revolu-
tion, either before peace is signed or
as a result of the governments re-
fusal TO accept the entente's terms,
resulting in the establishment of a
proletarian dictatorship-or the roy
alists will inauguarate a counter
revolution as soon as peace is sign
ed.
The mOnarchists would bring
the kaiser the crown prince. and
the rest of the royalty back and
Germany would be the same men
ace 10 Europe that she was be-
fore %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
POLITICIANS MAY
GET AN AIRING
Federal Cleanup at MunCie
Promises Some Interesting
Disclosures Soon.
BY United Press

by United ifeSs-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 22-
Political circles Of AGuncie may be
stirred up in connection with the al
legged fake land deals and sporting
contests for which nine men are
awaiting trial oil a charge OF using
the mails 10 defraud
Federal authorities said today
that while the political ring there
may not come under prosecution OF
the United States, facts probably
will be disclosed in the trials that
will cause an upheaval.
Half of Arrests Made.
only about half the arrests have
been made" II. ". Wasson, post
office inspector. said today This
case is likely 10 make some interest
ing revelations.
The ninth arrest was made Satur-
day night, when Arthur Betz was
taken into custody by federal agents
az Decatur, H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Press
BULLE TINS
BY United Press

BY United Press
BASLE-GOVcrunIC troops have
rcOccupied Augsberg. (35 miles
northwest of Munich). according TO
dispatches received here today. Ar
tilIcIy. tanks and airplanes were
employed To defeat the communists,
whose casualties were heavy.
PARIS-Thc first detachment OF
Gen. HaIlCr's Polish trOOTs has ar
rived safely i'm Warsaw. a dispatch
from that city announced today.
PARIS-The Basic correspondent
of the Agcnce Radio reported today
il ~ rumOrcd the Bella Kun govern
ment has been OVerthrOwn i'm Buda-
pest.
PARIS-POliSh troops have cap
turcd Wilma and BaTanOViCZ from
thc bOlshcViLi. Il Warsaw dispatch
announced today. BaranOViCL j. a
railway center i'm thc province Of
Grodna. 125 miles northeast OF
Brcst-LitOvsk. Wilma j. an important
city 100 miles north OF Baranovicz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
OPTIMISM IN REPORTS
or DISTRICT LEADERS.

WASHINGTON. April IA dis
tinctive tone % optimism over the
Victory loan distinguished the
scores Of telegrams arriving at the
treasury department today. Frank
E Wilson director of war loans
publicity said we have had COM
ments from charmen OF seven Of
The twelve federal reserve districts
They are ala indicative of much en-
rhusiasm"
summariziue the kilograms re-
ported:
Advance pledges 90 the loan are
much greater than i'm any previous
compaign. Cleveland
I'm AuspiCiOus Opening.
"Nof oue-tenth as much enthusi-
asm has ever been shown before in
connection with "a loan in this dis
trict. Philadelphia.
Reports from aU states in the
seventh federal reserve district indi-
cate unparalleled enthusiasm. Most
suspicious opening ever vouchsafed
any war loan IN this city. ."-Chica-
20
Reports from throughout this
district indicate an earnest desire
1u the part Of every worker 20 fin
sh the Job and attain the quota at
the earliest possible hour. San
Francisco
Get Away TO Fine start
The eighth district got away to
fine start Three Missouri. two
Illinois. one Arkansas and one Miss
issippi county have reached the
goal Memphis expects TO finish
her work this week The city Of
St Louis is filled with enthusiasm
and the total committee is working
fine. st Louis
-Tuofiicial reports i'm this district
show S35.000.000 for the first day.
Twenty four cities and towns an
uounce success. headed 10y Proctor,
Vermont which has a 800 per cent
ver-subscriPtion-"- boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22


action ON the Adri3tic question.
WhHe no official statement was
forthcoming regarding the status of
ItaIy's territorial claims. it was uu-
derstood the deadlock continued
and that the Italians had stood aside
willingly or otherwise, 10 permit
consideration of other problems
Presents Parallel situation.
Japan's demand for ratification or
her occupation of Kia0 Chau. and
the Shantung peninsula presents "a
situation paralleling .he position or
Italy. Presentation of the japanese
claims has been deferred from day
90 day since last week owing 20 the
pressure of the Italian question.
IT was announced last night that
if the Italians did not appear before
the big four today Niscount Chin
da would be heard on the Japanese
claims.
Up 10 the Biz -Four
Japanese representative con-
ferred informally with the Chinese
delegates yesterday regarding annie
able ~ettIement OF the question
which involves territory that is adj
mittedly chinese and which was 10
Dc awarded To Japan under "a secret
treaty similar 10 the pact OF London
on which ItaIy's demands are based.
30 v,8~ admitted in Japanese circles
thaf This conference failed or Is
purpose and that the matter mus-
now bc decided bv the "big four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS
IN FIFTH LOAN DRIVE
Studebaker Corporation Makes Purchase
of S38O,OOO- O-Optimistic Reports
from Seven Districts.

Subscriptions reported in at COun-
e. loan headquarters at the Elks'
temple Tuesday were near the $780,
600 mark al noon with prospects OF
the total hitting around the million
mark before night. A number of
large subscriptions were expected
10 be reported later today.
The largest sale OF Victory bonds
thus far i'm the St Joseph county
drive is the s3SO.OOO purchase Of
the Studebaker corporation. A. r.
Erskine's personal subscription Of
SIS. .0oO was reported at the same
time. Another purchase OF $4,000
in the county was reported to head
quarters this morning but the name
OF the PURCHASER is withheld until
the deal Is completed. The necessary
bond papers had not been sold at
noon
With the Studebaker purchase,
the official total in the county was
BOOSTED TO approximately S523, 600.
With the reports OF the local and
Mishawaka banks and the clearing
house today. the official total was
raised 10 S566,350. The $4,000 sub
scription. which is unofficial thus
far so far AS headquarters IS con-
cerned. makes the unofficial total
S5S6,35O.
Pleased with Results.
County and city officials in the
loan organization were we'll pleased
with the results shown in the first
day and "a half Of the Volunteer
drive but wished il impressed on
everyone that all volunteer their
subscriptions during the present
week. and the earlier they volunteer
during the week the better. Early
buying is urged SO that the totals
will be raised and may serve as an
additional stimulant TO the bond
buying
Many OF the down town banks
reported a hourishiug bond busi-
ness in progress during the morn
ing. Most OF the subscriptions we're
for small amounts. with a few pur-
chases OF $4,000 and $4,000. 4
number OF local concerns expected
70 report mp as 100 percent sub
scribers later today and tomorrow.
The StUdebaker corporation an
nounced today the purchase OF ST.
800 600 worth OF bonds i'm about 20
cities over the country. with the
largest amount purchased i'm South
Bend that OF S3S0.0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
RICHEST GIRL IN
AMERICA A BRIDE
Daughter of Andrew Carnegie
Becomes Wife of Officer
Roswell Miller.
by United Press

bF United Press
NEW YORK. April 22.-AIiss
Margaret Carnegie. the richest girl
in America. today became the bride
of Ensign Roswell Miller. L. s. y.
r. Fan officer in the navy.
The wedding occurred at the New
York home of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Carnegie, 9lst and Fifth avs. II was
attended only by immediate rela-
tives OF the bride and groom. Not
a single member of New York $
400 was invited. The entire guest list
was scarcely more than a score.
Will Inherit Great Fortune.
Miss Carnegie is the only child of
the Laird of Skibo and will inherit
his entire fortune. estimated at
$500. 100000. Ensign Miller is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Roswell Miller
His father. previous TO his death.
was chairman Of the board OF di-
rectors of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st Paul railroad and as for
wealthy.
The brides age was given as p
years old and the grooms as "a
years old on the marriage license.
Miss Carnegie was graduated from
Miss Spencer's. an exclusive girls
school. in 1916. Miller. at the time
ne went 10 France 10 become a
truck driver in the French army. in
1916, was a sophomore at Stevens
institute. where he was preparing 10
become an engineer. When America
entered the war he returned 10 en-
ter the navy receiving an ensign's
commission. He served as engineer
of operations OF squad II. sub
marine chasers. and was stationed
near New York during most OF the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Ice Cream and
Candy Men Plan
for a Big Rush

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. April 22-July 1
and natioreal prohibition will see the
beginning OF a rush of dollars into
candy and ice cream manufacture.
More than half billion dollars
will be tied up in ice cream making
alone when prohibition begins its
second year. is the prediction OF eX-
perts in that industry. Capital now
invested totals 100000, 600.
Manufacturers expect q demand
equivalent 10 four gallons for each
of the 100. OO0. 600 souls in the
United States Consumption now is
less than two gallons per capita
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Soldiers Wanted
for SerUiCe in
Pacific Forts
BY United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 22-Re-
cruiting Of a force Of 10000 soldiers
20 protect American possessions in
the Pacific has been ordered ~ the
war department.
These troops viii BE- used 10 in
crease the Earrisons in the Philip
pines, China. Hawaii and the Pan
anna canal zone
War department officials deny
that this force is being organized
because Of recent clashes between
Americans and japanese in China
and Korea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
FRANCE To HONOR
ALLIED SOLDIERS
Paris Victory Parade" Will
be Gorgeous Tribute to
Victorious Armies.
Bv United Press I:

BY United Press:
PARIS. April 22.-The program
for Frances Victory parade" has
been officially decided upon. AL
though the date has not yet been
fixed. it probably will De held as
soon as possible after peace is sign
ed.
The line Of march, from the Porte
Maillot to the Place de La Con-
corde will be decorated with arches
colonnades, wreaths. gold and silver
escutcheons and flags. The route
will be divided in three parts, in
dicating the different phases of the
war. The Porte Maillot will be sob
erly decorated. There the city coun-
ell will greet the allied troops in
full war paraphernalia.
War Like Settings.
The troops will march from the
gate TO the Etoile through war
like settings including guns and
standards on which the names of
the various battles are inscribed.
On the Place de Etoile, battle-torn
flags will face Arc de Triomphe.
around which will be gathered the
official tribunes. Down the Champs
Elysees the troops will march past
garlandS Of flowers toward peace
which Will be symbolized by laSge
monuments and pylons. The Tuill-
ieres Terrace will be decorated with
allied escutcheons
At the ROndpoint. on the Champs
Elysees there will be a monument
to the dead. with designs represent
ing the martvred towns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
TAFT TO ADDRESS FORT
WAYNE LOAN MEETING

By United Press:
FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 22.-
Hon. William Howard Taft is COM
ing to Fort Wayne, for an address
on the afternoon of Wednesday.
May :. He comes to boost the Vic
tory loan.
Fort Wayne secured the only In
diana date Of this trip for former
chief executive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Battle Greek
Restores FiOe
Cent Cartare

BY United Press:
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April
22.-Five cent carfaTe was restored
here beginning this morning as the
result Of action taken by the city
commission last night. voting TO res
cind the six-cent fare resolution
granted the Michigan Railway Co
nearly 10 months ago.
The measure passed with but one
dissenting vote following an elo-
quent appeal by the newly elected
mayor. DR. Charles w. Ryan, be-
coming known as the reform mayor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
HOPE TO PROVE
Flu NE ITALIAN
BY TOMBSTONES
BY United Press.

BY United Press
PARIS. April 22.-In the midst
os the really serious Italian situa-
tion. the peace delegates got a
laugh today when it was learned
that the Italians, in deadly earnest.
searched through the Fiume ceme-
teries, then solemnly averred that
tombstones 75 years old proved the
city's population was mainly Italian
hence Fiume should be awarded
to Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
HOPE TO HIT MILLION MARK TONIGHT
Uncover Body
Of Baby While
Plo7oing Garden

BY United Press:
FORT DODGE, Ia. April 22.-
While plowing a lot for a garden,
Jacob Intermill Of this city uncov-
cred the decompOsed body of
baby. The body had been wrapped
in a blanket
Indications are that the baby had
been buried for months. The police
are investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
ROME CITIZENS
CROW IMPATIENT
Unofficial Reports Declare
Italy is Prepared to Under
take Military Occupation.
BY United Press


ROME, April zl.--(Delayed)-
Postponment of the opening of the
Italian parliament, announced yes
terday was generally regarded to-
day as the maximum concession on
Italy's part in regard TO her terri
torial claims. II was pointed out
that this would permit two weeks
further consideration Cuntil May 81
of the Italian program Beyond
granting this additional time. Italy
is unwilling 10 go and it is openly
declared in official circles that the
allies must accept her claims with
in that period or Italy would take
other steps 10 enforce them.
CUnoficial reports have been cir
culated that Italy is prepared to un-
dertake military occupation of the
disputed territories).
ItaIy's Minimum Demand.
Foreign Minister Sonnino is de-
termined TO obtain what was grant
ed us in the pact of London which
is Italy's minimum demand" de-
clared the Paris correspondent Of
the Giornale d'Italia. He will not
itHOultt a SliSAt lOO~ VI I0AA AAAOl y
Pres't Wilson must be convinced
that our Adriatic claims admit of
only one solution-Italy's
Following the cabinet session this
afternoon. several ministers were
questioned regarding the situation
in Paris. All replied that they con
tidently await the decision.
The city is awaiting the decision
in Italian claims with intense neTv-
BUSINESS. The keynote OF public
speeches. i'm connection with the
city's celebration of its 2.672nd
birthday was annexation Of Fiume
and other Adriatic cities. Deputies
and senators are constantly in touch
with the ministry OF the interior
demanding news. The crowds in the
streets are impatient The tone of
dispatches from Paris remains
largely pessimistic. The correspond
ent of Giornale de La Italia states
the situation arising from the fail
ure 10 harmonic Wilson's views
with Italian aspirations is grave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
DEAD MANS HANDS BOUND.

BF United Press
DETROIT. Mich. April 22.-
With hands bound behind the back,
the body of an unidentified man was
found i'm the Detroit river here to-
day. Indications were that the body
had been there for some time Po-
lice, believing foul play are investi-
eating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
sLOvAks BUY AIRPLANES.

BY United Press
BUDAPEST. April - - The
CZeChO- -SlOyak government has
bought % American airplanes. a
Prague dispatch said today other
planes will be purchased TO the value
OF S1.6OO.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

CLINTON. Ills.-The old-fash-
toned fireside is TO have rival. Dec
orators are working 10 give Clinton
the most home-like Jail in the
world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Orlando ABSENT FROM
big FOUR" SESSIONS
Japanese and Chinese Representatives
Present Rival Claims-Parallel
to Italian Situation
BY FRED :. FERGUSON.

PARIS April 22-apanese and Chinese Representatives
sented their rival territorial claims this afternoon session OF
the big four"
Orlando again absent from the meeting
y cnchng the belief that the Italians have Withdrawn from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
TWO YOUTHS HELD FOR
MURDER INVESTIGATION
By United press

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April e.
A W Sterling. 20 years Old th.s
city. and George f. Bird. d years
old Paiuesyilie. Ohio. were arrested
here today for investigation ia con-
uection with The death Of Walter
Mattison. druggist
Matuson was found murdered ~
his store here Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
PITTSFIELn

PITTSFIELp. Mass. - Charles
Furrier. four years old. sat down too
hard and fractured his left thigh.
Previous 10 that he had broken %
bones Ga various parts OF his body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
WEATHER

Indiana Thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight. warmer north
east: Wednesday probably fair.
Lower MichiEan-Part cloudy to-
night probably showers extreme
southeast portions; Wednesday fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

territory, but more particularly to
sections, like eastern North Carolina,
where cotton mills are in close
proximity to the cottn fields.
The first suggestion is that farm
ers grow the kind of cotton the mills
need. 1t is pointed out that most
local cotton mills use only one or
two grades and usually only one
staple of cotton, and that it is neCcs-
sary for the farmer or some other
agency to furnish what the mill de-
mands.
A compress and ample storage and
shed space at central points in the
main producing areas, it is suggest
ed, would improve conditions.
CHASING would Show Real Value
A very important suggestion is the
olassing service that would serve
the interests of both the producer
and the consumer. This would en-
able the farmer to know the value
of MS product, and cooperative SELL
lZe that value in dollars and cents.
AS to North Carolina, better GIN
ming facilities are needed. The old
ginneries are not capable of pressing
large or average-siZed bales to the
density usually obtained in other
states. AS result, the average
weight of bales in 30 ..
low and the mills complain about IT,
Less damaged cotton should b
shipped to the mills. Mill ownf'.
say that they have neither the in
clination nor the facilities for con-
ditioning cotton. and wish to buy
only from shippers whose cotton has
already been put in the best possible
condition. This objection could be
met by farmers organizations.
The final suggestion is that farm
ers grow better varieties of cotton
There, again, the benefits of or
sa1i"ation are apparent. Many buy
ers, knowingly or unknowingly, buy
the better staples without paving a
proper premium for them. The re-
suit is that the farmer is inclined to
stop growing the better variety out
of which the buyer makes an alb
normal profit, but for which the
grower receives practically no more
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Hero of World War Kills
Brother in-L aW on Return

Private Laurence Rea, formerly of
the One Hundred and Third infan-
try, of the famous Yankee division,
one of the brave men who took part
in the capture of Hill 100 last July,
when the American troops started
rushing the Germans back. is held
at Livermore Falls, Me-. in $4,000
bond for, killing his brother-in-law W,
Dan Alvino
According to the story of Rea and
his sister, Mrs. Laura Alvino, Dan
Alvino had for years abused his
family. and at the time of the shoot
ing was under bonds to keep the
peace, following an attack upon his
wife with bread knife.
On the day of the killing he was
Furnishing the children when his
wife pleaded with him to desist
whereupon he turned on her. Rea
arrived at that moment and ordered
him to desist. Alvino drew a re-
volver and threatened to kill all of
them. Rea. who was much the
smaller of the two, attempted to Sc
cure the weapon. and in the struggle
AlVinO was shot
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
After Forty Years Woman
Learns of Her Adonfi0r

A secret, guarded successfully for
forty years, was discovered this
week by Mrs. John sDuchesne, OF
Bloomington, Ill, in going through
the papers of the late Judge L. NJ.
Shaw, of Lacon. She learned that
, the jurist was not her real father,
but had adopted her when she was
an infant and had reared her as
Daisy Shaw, his own child.
The papers of adoption stated that
the foster parents, who were with
out children of their own, were Wis
iting Hanford Lockwood a Million
aire of Greenwich, Conn, in 1876,
and their attention was attracted to
the plight of an infant, the daugh-
Lockwood estate, whose wife had
died shortly after the birth of her
babe. Judge Shaw and wife offered
10 adopt the infant and the father
gladly consented.
The child attained womanhood
and married wealthy lawyer Of
Peoria. The story Of her adoption
was never known and the discovery
was a shock to her. Hoping that
Duchesne left this week for Green
witch, and found to hr great sur
prise that her father yet lived and
was we'll preserved physically, due
to his life work outdoors as horti-
culturist. He is now sixty-two
years of age.
Entreaty of the daughter to give
UP his work as gardener and accom-
pany her west to spend the remain
der of his days in ease has so far
proved unsuccessful, according to
message from the daughter.