davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
LANE BETS SUIT
THAT LEAGUE WILL
PASS u. S. SENATE
- rnlted Press.

rs United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Sec'y OF
the Interior Lane believes the league
OF nations will bring him a new
spring suit.
He is so confident that Sen. Lodges
round robin" signed by 50 senators.
will fail 10 defeat the league cove
uant that he has bet a 81. Paul friend
"a suit OF clothes that not so senators
viii vote against the peace treaty and
the league OF nations.
Lane attributes great importance
10 the fact that former Atty. Gen.
Wickersham went 10 Paris an op-
Donent OF the league and came back
a strong supporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
BY EDWARD BING.
Copyright 1879

fArNFt r t-rAAN A'A"Ff
by United Press:
BUDAPEST. April 1-(DelayeG)
The new Hungarian soviet gov
eminent through Foreign Minister
Bella Kun. today issued an invita-
ton TO Hungarians in America to
return and enjoy the fruits OF the
communistic revolution. He said
they would find here a "socialistic
fatherland."
Bella Kun also declared that Hun
gary wants peace with the world
and will Tight 10 maintain It.
Our foreign policy is one of
peace" said the foreign minister.
We mean this sincerely. But as we
have done away with Imperialism,
we shall not bow 10 IL again.
Our internal policy is the basis
for our foreign policy. which re
lies entirely upon international soil
darity Of the working classes.
Friendly TO America.
I'VE have the friendliest feeling
toward all nations, especially Amer
-
partial and just attitude toward
every country. To the Hungarians
living in America, I send this mes
sage through the United Press:
The circumstances which forced
YOU TO emigrate have disappeared.
You will find here a socialistic faith
erland, Offering a home to workers,
while the old Hungary had a home
for no workers
We have the warmest feeling for
the German proletariat, which
taught us the theory we have put
ia practice. Nothing binds US to
Russia except the international
solidarity Of the working classes.
II sincerely hope all pending
questions with the entente will be
settled peaceably. But If the allies
entertain a spirit like that OF the
sword-the population will rise in
arms just as the Americans did in
time.
Workman Enjoy Freedom.
Every workingman in Hungary
now enjoys the greatest freedom.
There is no exploitation of men by
men. You ask whether establish
ment Of our system may not be in
terVreted as a political maneuver
the allies. I reply we were
for this system long before
the allies started their maneuvers
against US.
Our program provides for mono
polizatiOn Of internal commerce by
the state. internationally, it is free
trade: the exchange Of goods on
compensational basis.
The misery in Russia has de-
been greatly exaggerated.
Col Robins OF the American army.
whom I met there can cOrrOborate
this. CBela Kun formerly was an
aide 10 Leon Trotsky).
I'VE will try soon to send our
representatives 10 all foreign gov
ernments including the allies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
Bella KUN ASKS
HUNGARIANS To
COME BACK HOME
First Authentic Interview
With New Foreign Minister
includes Invitation.

Editors Note: Following j.
the first authentic interview
with Bcla Kun. foreign minister
Of Hungary and regarded as
virtual dictator Of the new gov
crnmcnt OF that country. He -
unOfiicialiy reported "a b. in
Munich now. where ne + said To
be arranging an alliance OF the
Hungarian and Bayarian So
victS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
IMHOF TO PREACH.

Rev. John L. Imhof will preach
at the Grace Evangelical church
Sunday in the absence of the regu-
lar pastor, Rev. o. o. Lozier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

BUDAPEST-Joscf POhania. min
lister Of war i'm the Hungarian So
Wet government. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
CHICAGO FACES BEER
DROUGHT AFTER MAY |
Brew Price Hops Up to 10 Cents
a Stein.

Chicago. March 2.-Chicaso and
vicinity will be beerless by May /.
unless President Wilson comes to the
rescue and removes the ban on manu-
featuring beer.
This statement was made here to-
day by William G. Legner. president
of the Chicago Brewers Association,
who also predicted hundreds of sa-
looms will be forced out of business
at that time. instead of July l.
Saloons cannot do business on
whisky and wines alone" said Leg
ncr.
Beer advanced in price from sl3 to
81 a barrel last week. Stems were
sold at 10 and Is. instead OF cents
Cocktails had doubled in price at some
saloons
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Monday, March 3, 1919.

Mars rules strongly for evil today.
according to astrology. Mercury is
In benefic aspect after noon.
Again the stars seem to forecast
anxiety and activity in army matters.
Movements OF troops and events that
will be chronicled in big letters are
foreshadowed
The marching OF men may be mere
ly demonstrated in honor OF victory,
but there Is either to be much pagean-
try or the transportation OF large
quantities OF war material.
There is a sign Of great promise TO
engineers and to men interested in
steel construction.
Building will become one OF the
chief interests OF the next few
will be many hotels and public build
ings erected.
The seers prophesy. also, transcon-
tinental highways that give encour-
agement to the use of motor trucks
in ways not previously employed.
In some manner, vaguely foreseen.
the highways and the use Of trucks
will supplement airplane transporta-
tion.
Cooperation is to be much dis
cussed, IL the stars are read Alright.
and will be put into practice in ways
TO reduce the cost OF living.
Again changes in home customs are
presaged and these will affect the
East first
Increase in the number OF marriages
is forecast and many foreigners will
wed Americans.
The sign that seems TO affect the
love interests OF the nation is inter
preted, also. as presaging much dis
cussion concerning the legal side Of
the marriage contract. New laws are
probable.
Mercury gives promise OF an extra
ordinary interest in plays and the
theater and a new impetus TO the
American drama is indicated.
Persons whose birt hdate il is have
the augury of an active year that
will be fairly successful financially.
but changes will not be lucky.
Children born on this day will prob
ably be exceedingly industrious and
full Of energy. These subjects OF
Pisces are often rather abrupt in
manner, but they usually succeed in
life.
tCopyrIghi 1873
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
SUSPECT REDS
IN BOMB PLOT
Explosion In Mil Town
Causes Death of Four.
Three Arrested.

Franklin. Mass, March The
police here today were still ipves-
tigsting the activities of alleged
anarchists who, IL Is believed. were
responsible for a mysterious eS-
pIosion here Friday night, as a re-
suit Of which four men were killed
and several injured. A score OF
houses were damaged. The four
dead men are believed to have been
preparing 10 place a bomb when th.
explosion occurred.
Three men are in the custody Of
Department OF Justice agents as the
result OF a seizure of ansrchistic
literature. which had been distriout-
ed here. The three men arrested
are said TO be members OF a gang
of anarchists which has held meet
ings in this district.
The police are working on theery
that the explosion Friday was tn.
beginning OF a campaign OF terror
in the Southern Massachusetts dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
ONE TAG FEEDS
BABY FOR YEAR
Free Milk for France Mardi
Cras Tickets Save Tiny
Lives.

Each ticket purchased for the
Free Milk for France Mardi Gras
to be held at the Wardman Park
Inn tomorrow night will supply one
French baby with milk for a year,
was the announcement made last
night at Free Milk for France head
quarters. Fourteenth and + streets
northwest
Every box ticket will provide
three babies with sufficient milk for
a year, it was stated. Mrs. Edgar
Munson, chairman of the ticket COM
mittee may be reached by phoning
Franklin 300.
Trained animals will be features at
the various booths. Miss Betty
Walmsley will have charge Of a trick
monkey; other trained animals be
ing n cat and the prize COW loaned
for the occasion.
A. Grieg, secretary of the British
Legation. is giving a song. assisted
by Miss Margarct Harding; entitled.
I'D Love To" Miss Virginia Eek
les will present an eccentric dance
and Miss Edith Sims has promised to
give Spanish dance.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
VETERAN TANKS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Squad Will Give Maneuvers
During Victory Loan
Drive.

a squad of experienced" war
tanks, just back from France, will be
brought to Washington from Camp
Meade during the coming Victory
Loan campaign to give battlefield ma
neuvers. Twelve combat tanks al
ready are at Meade and the 200 Tank
Corps men there today will begin
practicing for the loan demonstration.
Since Camp Meade has become the
tank concentration camp for the en-
tire country hundreds of more tanks
from the war zone will be brought
there in the near future, it was an
nounced yesterday by Col. Clopton,
commander of the corps.
VIII Work for "Driye.-
If these arrive in time. he said. they
also may be used in the loan celebra-
tions. When the training for the loan
drive is completed there, probably in
week, the tanks will be assigned to
the Federal Reserve system and de-
tailed to the various district direc-
tors.
At least four or five of the peripa-
teuc fortresses, including the famous
Britannia" will come to Washing
ton and likely will be accompanied by
several of the smaller tanks.
The Ford tank, though the smallest
made, is the fastest and can clip
along at a gate of from twenty-five to
thirty miles an hour. They will be
brought here on fat cars from Meade
but will parade under their own pow
er, accompanied by a company of
trained tankmen for every pair OF
tanks.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
MRS. WILSON'S BONNET
WAS PARISIAN EVEQUE
Secret Revealed by Hat Specialist
After Trip Abroad.

New York, March 2.-Eveque-yep.
that's 1t. So ends the mystery sur
rounding the hat which Mrs. Wilson,
wife of the President, brought over
from Paris and with which she made
the people of Boston cape with as
tonishment and admiration.
The secret was revealed by Charles
c. Kurzman, of Fifth avenue, here
today after several months in Paris
selecting hats, coats and dresses.
According to Kurzman, eveQue will
be the favorite hat colofing for some
time. In fact, Mrs. Wilson's bonnet
is simply the forerunner of many more
"eveques" soon TO be displayed in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Funeral of Mrs. Gardner
Takes Place Tomorrow

Mrs. Minnie B. Gardner, who died
Friday night at her late residence.
1913 Thirteenth street northwest.
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock from her home.
Services will be held at the Zion
Baptist Church, F street between
Third and Four-and a-half streets
southwest, following the home serv-
ices.
Mrs. Gardner is survived by her
husband. Jesse J. Gardner, and her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Brooks. The Rev. W. J. Howard
will offlciate
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
WILSON FIRST
CHOICE IN 1920
Taft Second, Says DR.. Cor.
don, in Naming Popular
Favorites.

President Woodrow Wilson heads
the list of Presidential possibilities for
1890. William Howard Taft is next
Then comes Gen. John ]. Pershing'
Gen. Leonard Wood and William q.
McAdoo. At least these names ap-
pear upon a list read by Rev. James
l. Gordon. D. D., pastor of the First
Congregational Church, last night dur
ing his sermon on Presidential Pos
sibilities."
DIR. Gordon stated that he had COM
piled the list during a two-week trip
through tn West and found that the
present occupant of the White House
loomed strongest for the Presidency
in 1870.
Finds Taft Strong.
Commenting upon Mr.. Taft DR..
Gordon said he stood higher now in
rhe affection Of the American people
than he ever did before in all his
~.ur couplimented the
former President for his conduct dur
.s.-, Jh- ,.st. ard the manner in which
re upheld President Wilson. par
ticularly in the matter of the league
Of nations,
-tue ueath of Theodore Roosevelt" ,"
said DR.. Gordon. has changed the
aspect OF ever lIllg pullltdl. II nc
had lived he would certainly have
headed the Republican party and been
Il candidate for the third term. To-
Gether with Woodrow Wilson, ROose-
Welt occupied "a unique position in
politics with respect to "a third term"
Roosevelt vs.. Wilson.
Gen Pershing is nearer the nOm-
lnatiOn for President by the ReluU-
Ican party" said DR. Gordon, than
any other man. But no one knows
whether he Is Il Democrat or a Re
publican"
Comparing Roosevelt and Wilson,
Dr. Gordon remarked that there
never lived two men whose tempera-
mcnts differed SO. Roosevelt was
quick on the trigger with a de-
"IStUn." DR.. Gordon stated, while
Wilson thought upon and studied a
question. only 10 come to practically
The same conclusion as Roosevelt
would with no more mistakes.
We will see iu 1920 the pastor
said. "a political uphcaval such as
never before witnessed in this coun-
try. No statesman in Washington to-
day can fOretell the results. II ever
VIC needed wise counsel and guidance.
we will need it then"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
STATE TO own
BANK BUSINESS
North Dakota Legislature
Sets Aside Millions for
StateOwned Industries.

Bismarck, n. Oak, March AFTER
appropriating millions of dollars 10
finance State-owned commercial insti-
tutions. the North Dakota legislature
is drawing its 1919 session to a close.
The legislature has adopted practi-
cally the entire Nonpartisan League
program
Within a few weeks the State indus
trial commission, composed of Gov.
Frazier. Attorney General Langar and
Labor Commissioner Hagen, will begin
activities. 1t will open the State Bank
Of North Dakota to receive practically
all State funds and do a general bank
ing business.
Shortly it is expected to establish
State-owned and operated -four mills.
terminal elevators and markets. The
bank will finance home building for
citizens and will administer relief for
returned soldiers. sailors and Marines.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Secular League Meets.

At a meeting OF the washington
Secular League at Pythian Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon a scholarly
paper on Religious and Social
Ideals" was presented by Willis A.
Pepoon. Phi. D. and was the subject
of a general discussion participated
in by DIR. J. J. Shirley. Samuel SalO-
man, Julian Pierce. Mr.. Gaynor. S
Forrest Bowers, B. F. Lindas. David
ECCles and a number of others.
At the opening Of the meeting the
president. John II. Bradley. dis
Cussed some current matters OF in
terest from the standpoint OF Sc
Cularism.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
OPPOSES HALL
AS MEMORIAL
Col. Harper Deprecates Use
of Proposed Structure for
Commercial Purposes.

Col. r. n. Harper. president of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
In meeting of the War Camp Com
munity Service. 9lS Tenth street
northwest, last night advocated the
erection of the proposed Arch of Tri-
umph as a tribute of the American
people to soldiers and sailors in the
world war.
This structure should be exclusive
ly monumental tribute. with an ut
ter absence of commercialism," de
clared Col. Harper.
when we erect this memorial IL
should be with the highest and
loftiost ideals of patriotism-a silent
expression for other generations oi
the heroism of the American sol.
dier.
Funds from Treasury.
mo hall or armory should bs
woven in the building of this struc-
ture," Col. Harper stated. "It would
not be fitting to find a single bronze
dedication tablet embedded in a struc'
ture that is commercialied."
Col. Harper also stated that the
funds for such a memorial should
come from the United States Treasury
In this way every American citizen
would be represented in the national
tribute.
Speaking for the George Washington
Memorial Association, Mrs. Henry r
Dimock, president of the organization
presented the plans Of her association
for the memorial. This. according to
Mrs. Dimock. would be a combined
tribute to George Washington and
through his relation to the country, a
memorial to the country itself.
As planned. the structure has a but
tress at either end, one dedicated to
the boys of &c. the other to the boys
of II. Space is allotted for a museum
and a large library. where war rec
ords and relics will be kept.
Mrs. DimoCk also read note from
President Wilson, in which he highly
indorsed the project she represented.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
WHAT AMERICANISM
WILL DO FOR WORLD
Rev. Montgomery Cites Cuba and
the Philippines as Examples.

Autocracy is dead, and all small
nations under its yoke soon will see
the birth Of a new freedom, accord
ing to an address made by Rev. James
S. Montgomery, pastor of Calvary M.
e. Church, at the services held yes
terday afternoon at the Liberty Hut,
under the auspices of the Y. M. c.
"A. and Billy Sunday workers.
"Americanism' was the subject
upon which DR.. Montgomery dwelt,
Examples of what it had done for
Cuba and what it has and will do
to make a Philippine republic were
outlined.
William Jennings Bryan, scheduled
to speak at the gathering yesterday.
was unable to attend.
Percy $. Foster led the audience in
the singing. The Billy Sunday Male
Chorus, under his direction, rendered
the two old time hymns. Master
the Tempest is Raging" and My
Anchor Holds"
Mrs. Page Etchison. wife of the
religious director, Y. NJ. c. A, sup
piled the piano accompaniment for the
singing
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
William P. Bowie Rites
Are Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for William Pink
ncy Bowie will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the Church
Of the Ascension. Mr.. Bowie. who was
known among his many friends as
Pink" died at his home, 9l4 Nine
teenth street. Friday.
His wife, a daughter. his mother
and father and several brothers sur
vive him. Mr. Bowie was a member
OF Dawson Lodge. T. A. a. NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Harvard Summer School
Plans for Two Sessions

Two sessions OF the summer
school Of Harvard University will
be held. according to an announce
ment Of the director.
The first session opens July l and
closes August 3, and the second
opens August II and closes Septem-
Der IS.
The detailed announcement OF the
summer school, to be published in
March. can be obtained from the
director Of the summer school 70
University Hall. CAMBRIDGE. Mass
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Says League Constitution
Must Bind All Nations

The constitution of the league Of
nations, once signed, must be bind
ing. Rev. s. Geriah Lamkins. pas
tor OF the Mckinley Memorial Ban
tist Church. Fourth and l. streets
northwest. declared in his sermon,
The League OF Nations" yesterday
morning.
Rev. Lamkins said he favors a
league for each hemisphere.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Senator's Machine in Collision.

While operating the automobile OF
Senator John B. Kendrick, of Wyo-
ming, of 24CO Sixteenth street north
west, yesterday afternoon. Miss Flor
ence Best ran the machine into a car
owned and driven by Frank D. Roach,
OF the Home Life Building, at New
Hampshire avenue and o street. No
one was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
MRS. WILKINS MURDER
IS STILL MYSTERY
However. Police Expect TO Arrest
SLAYER Shortly.

Long Beach. n. Y, March AFTER
a three-day investigation of the mys-
terry surrounding the murder here OF
Mrs. Julia wilkins, wife of promi-
nent New York physician. Long Beach
police today expressed the belief that
an arrest would be made before to-
night.
CAPT. Tracy, of the local police de-
partment, today said there Is no
chance of the murderer escaping.
Mrs. Wilkins was murdered when
she and her husband returned sudden
ly to their home here and surprised
three men in the act Of robbing the
house.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
MERCHANT SAILORS
GET RATING MARKS
Distinctive Insignia Is Ordered by
u. S. Shipping Board.

No more will the merchant
marine apprentice be mistaken for
United States navy seamen. Spring
styles give them a distinctive uni
form. the Shipping Board annoUnc-
ed yesterday.
Two broad stripes are worn on
the collar and cuffs of the blouse
instead OF narrow ones as in the
navy" the board stated. while in
stead of white they are old blue.
the same shade as that on the
bIouses of British and French mer-
chant sailors. Another distinguish
ing mark is the insignia OF the
Shipping Board. an aChor support
ing the National shield; worked in
silk in red. white and blue on the
blouse pocket"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Templars Attend Funeral
OF Primus H. Simmons

Funeral services for Primus II.
Simmons were held yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Members of Ne
ridian Lodge and of the Grand Com
unandery. knights Templar. attended.
Mr.. Simmons was past grand COM
manding general Knights Templar,
and a member OF Meridian Lodge
He died at his home, 1000 Twentieth
street northwest, last Thursday, fol-
lowing a short illness He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Simmons.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
New York Buys 5000
Trees for City Parks

New York. March 2.-Five thousand
trees have been purchased at a cost
OF 1900 to reforest the city's parks.
1t was announced here today. While
most Of these are to replace 1900 dead
trees lately cut down, others are to
be planted where there were no trees
before.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Lieut.. Dewitt Awarded
Italian Gold Medal

Rome, March 2.-I4eUt. Coleman De
witt, attached 70 the American svis-
itiOn force on the Italian front. has
Seen awarded the Gold Medal for
bravery.
The second detachment OF American
troops 10 be given leave as a unit has
arrived here 10 visit the city rr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Brooklyn, Famous Warship,
Returns from Vladivostok

San Francisco, Cal. March =
The historic battleship Brooklyn
Will arrive here from Vladivostok
within a few days. according to DR..
\. NJ Fauntleroy. surgeon of the
Brooklyn. who arrived Saturday on
the Pacific mail steamship Ecuador
The Oregon will replace the
Brooklyn as station ship at VIadivo-
stOk. The pride OF the Pacific is
being overhauled in preparation for
the long trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Police Seek "Shad" Barrett.

A lookout for "Shad" Barrett. pS
years old. stocky bJild. salIow COM
plexion. smooth face, da.k hair and
eyes. dressed in a slouch hat and
wearing tan shoes. was sent out by
the Ninth precinct last night. barrett
is accused of breaking in the rear dco2
ot his brother-in-law' home at 1%tO +
stree. northeast and apprOpriatir- s..
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Bulgarian Blockade Lifted.

Athens, March british naval au-
thorities here today announced that
the blockade of the Bulgarian coast
has been lifted. The blockade of the
Mediterranean and the Dardanelles
has also been abandoned by the al
lies, the announcement said.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Reports S87 Loss.

Dorothy Mallory, 15l1 Lamont street
northwest, reported to the police that
pocketbook containing 81 in bills. 4
government allotment check for so
payable to her. and i door key had
been lost in the DRESSING roorn at Il
theater yesterday after noon. She laid
the pocketbook down and left it. Wien
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
Mark Eisner Quits Job.

''Olector OF Internal Revenue for the
Third dLs'ricr his r. h,-
'ion to President Wilson, it became
known today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-03
FIGHTING CHAPLAIN.
BELLEAU HERO, HOME
Father Brady Gave Foes AbsoIution
Then Said. Go Get En-"

Inen SAID, 20 Get I'm.
New York. March Father John
j. Brady. lighting chaplain Of the
Fifth Marines. who at Belleau Wood
leaped upon the parapet, facing the
Germans. and then shouted to his
men. I've given them absolution-
now. men. so get EN-" arrived home
today He was among the passengers
on the United states transport Nj
aEaTa.
lie was cited twice for bravcry.and
was awarded a distinguished service
cross which he carries in his pocket.
lie was the first priest TO join Gen.
Pershing's forces as a chaplain