davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
INDIANA SENATOR
WOULD CALL MEN
At THE ACE OF 18
Would Take One Year For
Continuous Preparation
For Army Life.
Bv United Press:

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Univer-
sal military training is provided for
in a bill introduced today by Sen.
New. Indiana.
The measure provides:
That all men over is shall be sub
ject TO a call for training.
That the training period shall be
training shall be given in one con-
tinuous period.
That following training. men so
trained shall become members OF
the national reserve subject TO call
in case OF war.
That training shall be given pref
erably 10 the 18th year.
That exemptions may be granted
for dependency. in case congress
does not provide an equivalent.
That man exempted one year
I'll his 26th year.
To Establish Zones.
The president is empowered 10
divide the country into training
zones or areas and registration and
classification boards are provided
for. The men of the reserve are 10
be classified by ages and those OF
the youngest class called first in
case OF war.
In a speech in support OF the bill.
New declared that American people
will not endure any permanent mill
tary policy which smacks Of mill
tarism. For this reason. he said, the
5O0.O 600 standing army proposed BY
Sec'y Baker should not be authOriz-
ed
Universal military training. New
| declared. frees the country from
militarism.
'It provides" he said. "the only
guarantee against maintenance OF a
! CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
STRIKE Is IMMINENT IN
EASTERN SILK MILLS
BY Cnited Press +:

BY United Press:
PATERSON, y. J., Jan. 31.-The
war labor board will be asked by
employers and workers in silk mills
here TO attempt arbitration OF diff
ferences. which it is now expected.
will result in a strike OF $4,000 men
next Monday morning
The men are asking for 44-hour
week at the same pay they now are
receiving for so hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
Girl DiEs OF MoUND.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 31.-LilIian
Hood % years old, war worker. is
dead today Of blood poisoning.
She was shot a week ago in
desperate struggle with maniac.
Two other women injured by the
same insane man are recovering
The man has not been caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
SIN REPORTED KILLED.

NYACK. y. y. Jan 3l.-Six per-
sons were reported 20 have been
KILLED here today when a compost
ton OF chemicals exploded in the
plant OF the Aniline Products Co.
twenty others were said 20 have
been badly hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
BY United Press :

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Pro-
visions approximating old age pen
sions are 10 be included in the new
insurance policies, 1t
was officially stated today. The pol
icies into which the present war time
insurance may be converted num-
Der six: Ordinary life, twenty pay
ment life, thirty payment life.
twenty-year endowment. thirty
year endowment and endowment
"age g."
In each of the six policies clauses
are included which provide for the
continuous payment of allowances in
event Of total disability Of the in
sured during the life Of the policy.
The policy holder will draw the reg
ular allowance although payment Of
premium may have stopped, it is
explained.
To Include Dividends.
The new federal policies also are
planned TO include participating di-
vidend features. officials said. Re
serves Of the government bureau
if a proposed amendment TO the I'm
surance act passes congreSS-will
be invested in government securities,
insuring a fund upon which 70 draw
as profit" II was indicated the
reserves will be invested in bonds of
the farm loan banks which. at pres
ent. are yielding about 4 IL per-
cent.
Death awards since the govern
ment entered the insurance field
were announced today at 34,969,
aggregating S294,72O,5OO. During
the month Of January, including
estimates on the claims TO be re-
ceived today. the death awards to-
tailed 1O.999. amounting 70 $102,-
231 600. Col. Henry d. Lindsey.
chief OF the bureau reported
In allotments and allowances and
accrued death claims. disburse-
ments OF the bureau amount 10
S36S.13O.6O7 since it began opera
ton.
Most Certificates out.
Practically all OF the certificates
for wartime insurance have been
mailed out. Lindsey said. OF the
4.4sO. 600 policies outstanding. A.
100000 have been sent 10 the benefi-
ciaries OF the soldiers. sailors and
marines who carried insurance.
The insurance written by the gov
ernment has reached the astounding
>to1sl-of : 1882. 2.257.5oo-abOut S12.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
new OFFERS UNIVERSAL TRAINING BILL
Old Age Pension Features
In Government Insurance

00O.OOO.O0O more than the combined
insurance outstanding OF all com
mercial life insurance companies in
the United States. The average of
insurance carried by men in the
service is $3.50.
The bureau, however, is still writ
ing insurance. Applications are
coming in by the hundreds daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
ABOUT REVELATIONS OF 4
WIFE

We have not been able 10 get
them for the last week. but they
win be back in the News-Times
tomorrow. If you like them tell
your friends so that they can en-
JOY them also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
ASPIRATIONS Of
MANY NATIONS
CAUSE CLASHES
American Policy Wins THIRD
Successive Victory in AC-
ceptanCe of Colonial
Policy.
BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

BY United Press;
PARIS. Jan. 31-American diplo-
macy today had won its third
straight victory in the peace confer
ence over reactiOnary opposition
OfHcial announcement that Sat
isfactorv provisional agreements
had been reached regarding the dis-
position OF German colonies and
occupied territories In Turkey and
Asia means that the associated pow
ers have accepted Pres't Wilson's
program for placing all disputed
areas under administration Of the
league OF nations with interested
powers acting as trustees. II was
American pressure that swung tn
allies into line. on the Russian pro
posal. and American influence thar
resulted in unanimous adoption ~
the league of nations principle after
some OF the European nations had
fought for retention OF the old 'hai-
ance Of power"
Not Without Scars.
The victory was not without iis
scars. however. If the attitude OF
the Australian delegates. foilowine
the unfavOrable decision regardine
their colonial claims is "A criterion
tt was no secret today that the Aus
tralians while admitting that Wilson
was working only for the realization
OF a vital principle, felt that the
United States had failed 10 distin
guish between measures that wer'
essential 10 Australia's national
safety and petty territorial ambi-
tons The president during The
course OF a long conversation with
Premier Hughes yesterday. reiterat-
ed that America appreciated Aus
traIia's economic and political
claims regarding the former Ger
man colonies. Yet the president fan
ed 10 concede an inch Of ground
on the main issue.
Far Reaching in Effect
Referring TO this conversation.
one Australian delegate said.
II am convinced that If ours was
the only case. Pres't Wilson would
have been with us"
The far-reaching effect OF the de
cision regarding Australia's specific
claims may be judged by a state
ment Foreign Minister Sonnino. ~
Italy. made 90 Hughes. following the
latter's presentation OF Australia
case
you have stated our case rec
garding Dalmatia exactly" said SON
ninO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 81
Rep. Woods anti-loan shark bill re
ducing the maximum rate Of inter-
est on petty loans from 31-2 to two
percent per month was reported out
of committee today in the house
with Recommendation that the bill
be killed. When the bill was re-
ported on the floor, the report was
rejected by vote of 45 TO Al.
A favorable report was made on
Rep. Hoffman's bill providing for
registering dogs more than four
months old and fixing a license fee
of 81 for male dogs and 81 for fe-
male dogs.
A bill by Rep. Fifeld changing
the basis Of pro-rating tax levies for
Joint township high schools from the
value OF taxable property TO the
number Of students was also recon-
mended for passage by the commit
tee in charge of the measure in the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
VOTES
FOR SUFFRAGE
BILL A To D
Passes BeardSIey Amendment
Without DiSSent-Antl-
loan Shark Bill Reject
ed by Committee.

Ry United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan.
31.-Tbe senate today passed
the Beardsley woman suffrage
resolution by a vote of ~ TO o.
The resolution now goes TO the
house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
ASSERTS PLAN IS
NOT PRACTICABLE
Gen. HOrvath Says Boisleviki
Can't be Trusted to
Keep Truce.

by United Press:
NLADINOSTOK. via Toxic. Jan.
So delayed -- Gen. HOrvath,
manager OF the Chinese Eastern
railway. declared the proposed con-
ference of all Russian factions in
the Princes islands. Sea OF Mar
mora. is impracticable.
I'VE canrSot trust the bolsheviks
20 observe a truse," he declared.
The decision OF the peace con-
ference is impractical BILE"
Official estimate today OF the
strength OF the bolshevik army on
various fronts was 2s0, 900, with re-
serves OF over 1000. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
Many sided WrangIc.

The Serbians were still hitter'r
wrangling with the italians regard
ing control cf the eastern Adriatc
ports.
The Moutenegrins continued fo
oppose forcibIe inclusion iu tho new
Jugo-Slav nation.
Czecho-Sloyaks and Poles We're
still fighting over Silesla. although
adjustment Of this affair apu-are.l
imminent
Austria and Rsuuania wsr. Ht
swords points c0ucrrains possession
of Transylvania
Germany and Poland wet. ma
nizing against each other
The bolsheviki We're
against the rest OF Russia
Ukrainia was dghtug The uolslr-
Wiki.
China and Japan both wanted rle
former German colony OF Kial
Chiu
Cling to Slight Hope
Despite the fact the maiori-g of
the delegates were proceeding or
the promise that acceptance GO
Pres't wilson's Il points had uuul-
fed the secret treaties formulated
by the allies before Americas iu-
tervention. some Of the interested
parties 20 these agreements appar-
emily were still clinsing 10 The hope
-...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
Commerce Body
Discusses Plans
OF Studebaker
Begin Work on Problem Of
Housing New Work
erS Here.
4 map showing the extern
siOns planned by SGudebakers
will be found on page Q of this
issue.

Directors Of the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce met in the
chamber building this afternoon to
consider the problems which will
arise in connection with the coming
OF $4,000 more people 10 South Bend
as a result of the extentiOn OF the
Studebaker corporations holdings
here. as was set forth last night at
a dinner given 10 a. r. Erskine.
president of the Studebaker cOrpor-
alton, by citizens OF South Bend.
That the city will support tile pro-
ject was signified last night at the
dinner. Mr.. Erskine himself explain
ed the exact meaning OF the enor-
nous proposition, bringing out what
changes Will be necessary in South
Bend. The big problem, he declared,
will be in the housing Of the addi-
tional citizens. According to c. Fass-
nacht of the Indiana Lumber Co.,
this will mean the expenditure Of
100000 in the erection Of more
than 1000 homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

Horvatn Is "a Russian, but does
not speak authoritatively. it is be-
lieved. for any Of the Russian fac
tiOnS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sDDIs.

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Dificuitics were
piling up as the peace bureau con
tinued its sessions today. With na-
tional interests claShing on an sides.
only level heads and steady hands
were preventing "A spark from drop
ping into the powder keg on which
the world is sitting Az least. this
seemed TO be the general opinion
here. as reports were received .f
new elements cropping ont in tl"
disturbances. social or political
which are growing throughout the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
wEATHl II

Indiana-Generally FAIR toniEh'
and saturday. somewhat colder to-
night. Mnchigan-Partly cloudy 10.
night and Saturday. colder tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
Republicans Confident.

Although slight opposition may be
voiced on the floor Of the senate to
some OF the republican platform
measures included in the proposed
constitutional amendments, majority
leaders OF the upper branch of the
legislature announced that follow
ing a caucus on these issues every
indication is that there will be no
real difficulty in passing the Eng
lish amendments when they come TO
the final test on third reading. Min
ority members made no comment
regarding the situation. although
the English amendment providing
the appointment Of clerk OF the su-
preme court by the governor pass
ed second reading by a bare ma
jority
A second attempt by the city Of
Indianapolis TO prevail upon the
state 20 take over the Kahn home
Will be made at the present session
Of the legislature. the park board
here announced today. A previous
attempt failed when a bill providing
for making the Kahn house the gov
ernor's home, has vetoed by Gov.
Ra lston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31
Need Many Houses.

To meet the demand in time
houses will have to be erected at the
rate Of seven a day for the next two
years. it was pointed out. More than
a fifth Of the new buildings making
"a part Of the sS,000,000 addition are
SOW completed. half OF them Will be
ready for occupancy by spring, and
the remainder will be finished be-
fore the end of the year.
The addition is intended 10 house
new automobile plant. which will
be in operation so that motor cars
will be coming out at the rate Of $50
a day by next January, and in IS
months from now the plant will be
turning out 300 machines a day, it
IS planned.
Details New Plant.
Details of the plant were told by
VI. F. wollering OF Detroit. Mich,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

A tax levy of 100000 10 provide
aid to private normal schools OF In
diana will be recommended to the
state board of education for action
upon by the legislature r W. Hime-
leck, chairman of the legislative
committee announced today Vino
ma college, at Warsaw. Tri-State col
lege, at Angola; Central Normal col
lege, Danville. and Valparaiso uni
Versity. at Valparaiso. have reported
that unless they are afforded state
aid they will be compelled 10 close.
Under the proposed plan a four
years normal course would entitle
the holder of such a diploma 10 a
life certificate TO teach in the state
and would place the private normal
schools on a par with the state nor
nal colleges.
The senate today adopted a ma
jority report on the English amend
ment 10 permit the governor to veto
any part or item Of an appropria-
ton. Sen. Cravens. Madison, in op-
posing the measure. said: 'It would
be a stepping stone 20 bolshevism
and anarchy"
Adopt Budget Report.
The majority report on the Eng
lish amendment providing for the
budget system. also was adopted by
the senate after a spirited fight be-
tween Sen. Elsner. Seymour. dem
ocratic floor leader, and Sen. Negley
OF Indianapolis.
The Decker bill providing an in
crease in salaries OF court bailins
from S75 70 800 per month was
passed by the house So 10 10
Beth houses adjourned until Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

CCoNTINUED o. PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-31

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

Paul Hopkins, Fairbanks assayer. left the upper town for Brooks this morning. He is making the trip with Billy Butler, by dog team, and plans to be absent about ten days
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
effort will be made to inform the public by means of bulletins.

See J. A. Slippern for new rates cn subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
 OBJECT 10 RENTAL

A long-standing complaint among electric current users of Fairbanks found formal expression last night in a largely-signed petition which was presented to the city council, requesting the elimination of meter rentals. The petitioners are willing to pay a fair rate for juice, but they object to paying a dollar a month for the privilege of having a meter attached to their walls.
 The councilmen were not prepared to consider the petition at the meet ing last night, so tabled the docu- ment until such time as they have informed themselves of the powers of the council in the matter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
SEVERAL PASSENGERS
 SCALE TRAIL RIDGES

The Carl White mail stage, which is operating between Olnes and Brooks, reached the railroad yes terday afternoon with number of passengers from the Tolovana camp the list including: Colin McPherson, MT. and Mrs. Andy Soderland, Jim Hudson, Clarence Dorfinger, and Mike Kelly.
 White will make the return trip to Brooks by way of the Olnes trail, and then probably will move his outfit over to the Happy trail, connecting with the Government railroad at Dunbar's.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
NtNANA 10 OBSERVE
 HOLIDAY TOMORRW

Thanksgiving will be generally ob- served in Nenana tomorrow as q holiday. The offices of the Alaskan Engineering commission in town and all camps along the line will be closed for the day, and some of the stores in town will observe the holi- day, including the Northern Com mercial company and Waechter Bros. company. Holiday hours will be observed at the signal corps sta- tion also
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
WILL MOVE
 SHAW CREEK OUTFIT

W. E. Terrill, well-known Fair banks freighter, has a contract to move large drill to Shaw creek for Frank Lawson and associates, and will start on the long journey as soon as weather and trail condi- tions become settled He expects to get away within the next week or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
SOUTHERN JUR|ST SUPPORTING VETS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 26- In a decision rendered today, the federal district court holds that war time prohibition is unconstitutional. In accordance with the decision, the court has issued a restraining order forbidding federal officials to inter fere, in this state, with the sale of bonded liquors.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

The Nenana Daily News will ob- serve Thanksgiving. There will be no issue of the paper until Friday afternoon, but should anything Of unusual importance transpire in the States or elsewhere tomorrow, an
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

Assistant Engineer and Mrs Ike P. Taylor and baby left for the end of steel this morning to spend Thanksgiving at the Kestly camp, in the canyon, as the guests of Resi- dent Engineer and Mrs. J. J. kestly.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
SERVICE TOMORROW.

Thanksgiving services will be held at the Christian Science church to- morrow afternoon at the usual hour of meeting-two o'clock
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26
TEAMS GROOMING
 FUR FINAL CLASH

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-The visit ing California football players, who will contest for the coast cham pionship with the University of Washington eleven tomorrow. are warming up today for the game and are very confident of carrying off the honors.
 It is believed the winning team will be invited to represent the West in, series of games to be played with an Eastern aggrega- tion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

Fur Goats, Robes and Caps Reno vated or made. Cleaning and press- ing Suits Speciality.
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP,
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

Donald L. McGinnis, more ia miliarly known in Nenana as plain Doe" McGinnis, has reopened his dancing school at Anchorage for the winter and is said to have a con- siderable number of pupils.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-11-26

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

front are sleeping rooms for hired
help. A laundry chute connects the
laundry with the floors above and
there is a dumb waiter and dust chutes
also communicating with the upper
floors. A dining room for colored
people is in the basement also.
Men On Ono Side, Women the Other.
The building is divided so that the
women occupy the east half and the
men the west. On the main floor are
the sleeping and living rooms. The
is fitted with a door to which only the
attendants have keys. In the front of
the west wing is the mems day room.
IS by % feet, and in the front of the
opposite wing the women'S day room,
16 by 1S feet. There are usually two
thirds more men than women at the
home. In the east wing are the su-
tiers, with stairway leading down to
the kitchen and dining room. The
center section of this floor is occupied
with admirable sleeping rooms.
/ On the second floor are the mems
and womens wards in the front OF
| each wing, together with more sleep
! ing rooms and in the front of the CEN
| ter section are the matron's quarters
including private baths. In the real
| of the center are the ample baths an6
| lavatories and few cells in which. il
| case of emergency, patients becoming
tinsane or violent might be confined
| temporarily.
the hospital wards for men and
women, respectively. surrounded OF
/ two sides with corridors, SO they are
! isolated and quiet. Linen closets fol
| each sex are on this floor and there
| are balconies over the verandas ii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

Probably no county in Kansas can
boast a finer county home than the
new $4,000 building to be erected on
the county farm north of Topeka.
Frank C. Squires, 63O Kansas avenue,
the architect whose plans were
adopted by the county commissioners,
explained this morning how the build
ing would be constructed.
The structure, built on the 'H'
plan. will be erected on the high
ground just west of the old buildings.
1t will face the south, thus obtaining
every possible bit of sunlight. 1t will
be two stories high, beside the base
ment, and exclusive of verandas will
be u feet long and Sc feet wide. The
central section, or bar of the H is
divided by corridor eight feet wide,
which turns and leads to. the front on
each side. There will be a veranda on
each end and long one in front, di-
Vided in the center to separate the
men and women. The verandas are
II feet wide.
three feet below the grade, so that
ample sunlight is admitted thru the
windows. In the rear of the east
wing is the kitchen and in front the
large dining room with a seating ca
pacity of ~ persons. Here also is the
superintendent dining room. In the
rear of the west wing is the boiler
room. in the front the laundry and in
the center the machine room. In the
rear of the center section is the coal
room with capacity for so tons: there
is also a smaller coal room adjacent
to the kitchen, which will save the
chefs from carrying fuel from the
large coal room next to the boilers, or
the opposite side of the building. II