davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
Convict Thurnhout
on 37th Ballot,
Jail Sentence
Jury Reaches Verdict of
Guilty After Long Delhi
Grafton on Evidence.
POLICE LOSE EVIDENCE
N TIE WARD CASE.

I'm the circuit court the case Of
the state against Thomas Ward,
charged with the unlawful pos
session of liquor. was To- have
been tried "Wednesday morning.
However. PtOs. schwartz was
forced To consent to contInu-
ancc Of the case owing TO the fact
thai the police are unable 10 lind
the evidence ina this case.
At the time of Wards arrest,
bottle 1f whisky and several
pitchers containing liquor were
taken from his place, but the pO-
lice Informed the prosecutor
"Wednesday that they could not
find the evidence. The officer said
that il was given to Chicf OF Po-
lice lime 60 keep, but the chief
cannot remember where he put
il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

After deliberating for nearly -
hours and taking 81 ballots. the jury
an the case OF the state against Teofil
Thurnhout. in which the defendant
is CHARGED with the unlawful posses
sion of liquor. reached its verdict OF
guilty shortly before 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
The verdict carries a fine of 500
and costs and 80 days in Jail
Special Judge Jones, who was ap-
pointed by superior Judge MontgOm-
cry TO sit in the Thurnhout case,
will pass sentence on Thurnhout Fri
day morning. The delay in sentenc-
ing the defendant is made on the
motion OF G. A. Farabaugh, counsel
for ThmnhOut who asked for "A little
time for his client 10 make arrange
nents TO serve the 80 day sentence.
The case went TO the jury at 2:55
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The first
ballot taken stood SIX 10 six for con-
victiOn and acquittal. as did the fol-
lowing five ballots. Then two of the
jurors went over 20 the SIDE for con-
viction. and eight ballots standing
eight for conviction and four for ac-
quittal followed.
Give up at Midnight.
Al 10 O'Clock Tuesday nisht the
julA stood TO TO for conviction, but
at midnight one more juror had been
won over 10 the side for conviction.
The jury mad taken "a ballots by
- O'Clock Tuesday night, and then
the Jurors retired for the night in
the jury room. At S o'clock Wednes-
day morning the talloting was re-
Smned. Thc hrst ballot stood II for
conviction and one for acquittal. The
second resulted the same cut on the
third ballot the vote was I = for con-
lcuon. This made 81 ballots.
The amount OF the punishment
was decided on the third ballot TAX
en- after it was voted TO find the de
fcndant guilty. Several of ,he Jurors
wanted 10 assess a fire OF $50. but
the third ballot was solid for 500
and costs and "A 30-day jail sentence.
The next liquor case ta be tried in
the superior court viii be that of
Tony Barrett. charged with the un-
lawful possession of liquor. The Bar
rett case viii begin Friday morn
ue. Atty. Jones VIII also sit as spec
ial Judge in this case. The Clarence
IlliOtt liquor case viii come up for a
setting Thursday morning in the su-
pericr court. and Will probably be
tried Immediately after the Barrett
case is disposed OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
EX-DIRECT0R OF KRUPPS
WHO DENOUNCED WAR,
OFFERED PORTFOLIO
b Unlted Press

b. United Press:
LONDON. Feb. 26-A delayed
dispatch received from Munich to-
day said that DR.. Muehlen. former
director of Krupps, has been offered
ed the portfolio Of foreign secretary
in the new Bavarian government. He
is reported TO have replied that he
would study the situation before an
swering.
DR.. Muehlen. despite his position
as head OF the big munitions works.
disapprOved Of Germany's conduct
OF the war. His denUnciations be-
came so severe that he was forced
10 fee to Switzerland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
lNTERURBAN WRECK

DETROIT Mich, Feb 26.-Two
more men died here today from in
juries sustained when an interurban
train crashed into a work car near
oxford Mich, yesterday, making
the deaths total four.
The dead are. r. n. Vitalius and
John Gilbert OF Detroit John 3.
Schmidt Of Toronto. and Arthur
Oakes Of Adrian
IL is believed that the remainder
Of the injured. score. will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
TO EXPLAIN PLAN To
SENATE COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Pres't
Wilson tonight expected T. make the
first definite step in his plans 10 win
conpraSsioua1 aDproval for the
league of nations constitution. By
explaining 10 members OF the con
gressional foreign relations commit
tee At a white house dinner this
evening. the good and sufficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
100000 ITALIANS READY
TO RETURN TO u. S
By United Press +:

UN HILFI T~sts
ROME. Feb. 25.-The newspapers
announced today that 200. COO de-
mobilizeo Italian reservists are
ready TO return TO America and that
loo. 600 additional who are still
under arms viii leave for the United
States as soon as they are released
The government is urged 70 take
steps 20 induce the men 20 remain
in italy by giving them special farm
ing and Industrial facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
REPORT CZECHO-SL0VAKS
HAVE BROKEN kRMlSTICE
1, United Press

~ UITUII I"TUrT
PARIS Feb Polish Dispatch
e. alleged today that the czecho-Sio-
walks have broken the armistice on
the whole front in the Lembers
region Their initial attacks were re-
pulsed ~ the Polish forces. il was
said and hghting continues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
GIVE BONUS TO MEN
ON ITALIAN RAILWAYS
BY United Press :

bY InIteu IFess,
ROME, Feb. 25.-The govern
ment today granted railway workers
a $50 bonus, plus SO for their wives
and IS for each child. Meanwhile
the other demands OF the men for
reduction Of working hours and in
creased pay viii be examined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
REPUBLIC Is BANKRUPT.

bN IuIItN Il IFrH
ROME. Feb. z5.-The little re
public OF San Mario apparently is
bankrupt. having suspended pay
ment on the 100000 loan il re-
ceived from the Italian government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
MAKE HEADWAY IN
PEACE DETAILS
Committees Report Progress
Toward Preliminary
Settlement.
BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

by United Press:
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Preparation Of
the preliminary peace settlement
with Germany continued today. The
work az present Is largely in the
hands of the various committees
handling such details as reparation
and responsibility for the war, bur
Marshal Foch has personally con-
ferred with the supreme war coun-
ell on matters affecting Germanys
military status after the pact is
signed
Report Rapid Headway.
The committee individually re-
ports rapid headway. All members
of the committee OF reparation have
been asked 10 submit hgures repre-
senting their ideas OF the damages
which should be collected from Ger
many, together with the method Of
collecting.
Meantime tho committee IS said
10 be approaching the basis OF di-
rect damages for which America
stands
The committee on responsi5ilty
for the war is understood to have
reached the point where the degree
Of culpa ability OF various individuals
is being discussed. Territorial ques
tiOns are progressing rapidly toward
adjustment. An open door policy re-
garding Morocco was clearly esta5-
llshed when the question was hrst
presented 10 the big five.
Praise Wilson speech.
John O'Kelly, representative OF
the provisional Irish republic, mas
not yet appeared before the Ameri-
can delegates. but It Is said he will
he received the same as anyone else
II he asks for an audience.
The general opinion seems 20 be
that the Irish question viii be TAX
en- up in, the conference eventually.
Pres't wilson's speech at Boston
received the highest coHunendation
from all the conferees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
WOULD GIVE ALL
AUTOMOBILE FEES
TO HIGHWAY BODY
Bill Reported by Senate Com
mittee Provides For SyS-
tenn of State Roads.

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 26.-
All fees collected by the state
through issuance of auto license
shall go 10 the state highway com
mission under the amendments to
the bill establishing the commission
as reported out by the senate roads
committee today. As the bill passed
the house 100000 Of the auto Ii
cense fees would be distributed
among the counties and the re-
mainder would go to the state fund
other amendments provide:
The highway commission must ap-
prove OF all action taken by the di-
rector.
Must Lay out Highways.
a system OF state highways con-
Meeting all county seats must be
planned before April l. 1920. and
after that date these roads win be
under the supervision of the state
The road tax is cut from 10 10 15
cents
Sen. Rats today introduced a
joint resolution providing for con-
stitutional amendment which would
eliminate the portion of the consti-
tuition which provides for justices of
the peace.
Sen. Alldredge introduced a bill
providing that the state shall pay
tuition fees Of all discharged sol
diers. sailors and marines.
Sen Van Auken presented a joint
resolution which would compel the
state TO pay the expenses OF the
contest for the senate seat in Jeffer-
son county between Cravens and
Caldwell
Recommended for. Passage.
Bills recommended for passage in
the senate included: Johnson bill.
regulating employment OF children.
and the Rothrock bill esta blishing
a conservation commission.
The Strode-Van Auken bill. pro-
viding for establishment OF 2 state
free employment agency. was
recommended for passage with an
amendment cutting the appropria-
ton 20 $4,000 from $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
Bolshevists Are
Reported Ruling
in the Capita |
Reds Demand SOvietS Gov
vernment Abolition of PO-
lice and Private Banks.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
MADRID. Feb. Bolshevists
have been in control of Lisbon since
Saturday. according TO travellers
reaching Madrid from that city to-
day. This was the first news received
here of the reported new outbreak,
owing TO the strict censorship in
Portugal.
According 10 reports, the rebels
issued an ulumatum TO the govern
ment. demanding dissolution of par
lament, administrative decentraliza-
stion IN the form of soviets and aboli-
tion of the police and private banks.
The government is said TO have
agreed To dissolve parliament but
refused the other demands.
Barricades were thrown up in the
streets and fighting continued until
Sunday Electric service was cut of
and the city was in darkness for a
time A monarchist prisoner named
Camacho was assassinated in the
street while being taken 10 prison.
This is the third successive revo-
luton i'm Portugal within few
weeks. The first one, started by the
radicals To force specialization Of the
government was lost sight of when
the royalists took advantage Of that
situation 10 attempt 10 restore the
monarchy. For a time, the mon
archists were successful and even
esta blished a provisional government
in Oporto They were eventually
crushed BY concentration of all the
government forces against them and
their leader Piava COnceirO, was
wounded and captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
CITY AWARDS MEDAL TO
332ND u. S. INFANTRY
rs nltec Press

GENOA Feh. 25.-The munich
,..l,t, today conferred gold medal
an the s32nd United states infantry.
which is stationed here awaiting
,,.rsnorfation 20 New York
The a32nd infantry is unit Of
the S3rd division. composed Of na-
s.snal army men from Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair slightly warmer
foul-hr- Thursday cloudy and
warmer. urobau uir snow Coz rain
Lower Michigan - Probably snow
tonight and THURSDAY. somewhat
warmer Thursday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
METROPOLITAN SrEHA Sc.:s!

Io-nieht 8:l5 italian In AIolsrs. Besanzoni, Sur
denus. CALI: Hackett. De Luca. Didur. Cond Pant
Sat. Mat. At 2. ~ Trovasors Mux,o. Gordon
Criml. Amsto. Rotnier Cond.. Papt
Sun. Eve. Concert, SOC to 50. Mel,eivvtssh
pianist sundelus: Amato. Orch Ccnd. Hagemsn'
Next Mon. At 8. Aida. Destnn. Beaumont,
Crimi; AanelL. 1fardones Cond Mo-snzoni
ruso Couz.nou. Rothier. Cond. Woln.
Ihurs: at s. Carmen. Farar. Sundelius; Gall.
M1runeln. Couzlnou. SeguroiA. Cond.. Wolf
tinslit. Amato. Didur. Cond.. Moranzoni.
HARTMAN PLANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Matinees in More Than 200
Theaters Win Swell Me-
mortal Day Fund for the
Home ON Staten Island
so Performances Here
Netables to Speak and Many
Soldiers Will BE Guests:
100000 Goal Sought

TO maintain the Staten Island home
for needy and disabled actors and
actresses, more than two hundred the
aters all over the United States are in
sugurating Actors Memorial Day by
holding special matinee performances
this afteknoon at 2s3o o'clock. BY
the time the matinee crowds are
swarming hcmcward it is expected
that the Actors Fund of America will
be endowed with approximately
S2,000,0 600, of which $5C0,000 already
has been received. The income from
this fund will be used to provide the
minimum of $4,000 required annually
to support the Rome
More than fifty New York CITY
theaters will participate in the tribute
TO the ideals of the theeter and the
work of its personnel in war and
peace In other cities the canvass for
FUNDS will be continued, and the first
Friday in December, It is planned,
shall be celebra ted annually here
after as Actors Memorial Day.
To-day's celebration is the culmina-
tion Of several weeks preparations
and has been approved by President
Wilson, the Prince OF Wales, General
Pershing, Secretary OF War Baker,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. the
governors Of forty states, the mayors
of 260 cities and hundreds OF private
citizens, including John D. Rookie
feller jr., William Rockefeller, George
W. Perkins, Henry P. DAWSON
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Colerid &c Poem,
Translated Into
Music, a Success
Exceptional Merit Shown
by Critics, American
Composer; Boston Sym
phony p la Us P e ce

The feature of concert OF modern
music superbly played by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra last evening at
Carnegie Hall was the first perform
ance here Of 1.-THE Pleasure Dome Of
Kubla Khan" by Charles Tomlinson
Critics, which was given its first hear
ing in Boston last Friday. 1t is the
best piece of musical writing by an
American we have heard within a year
and altogether the most encouraging
sign of life made by an American
composer during far longer period.
Any attempt at an orchestral trans
seription of the whole of Coleridge's
poem, which Swinburne called 'the
supreme model of music in our Ian
guage," would be a perilous under
taking, however gifted the composer,
but Mr.. Critics was sensible in con-
fining himself to extracts from the
poem, those lines describing the
stately pleasure dome with caves OF
ice," where "Alph, the sacred river,
ran through caverns measureless to
man down to sunless sea-" the out
lines Of the palace with walls and
towers girdlcd round, ;" the gardens with
fountains and Sunny spots of
greenery," closing with a return to the
first mood suggesting the sacred river
and the leaves of ice"
A Gift of Expression
Mr.. Critics was born at Elmira, N. Y,
thirty-tive years ago. He is that rare
bird an American composer with
imagination, the gift of expression,
pronounced originality. Although he
studied abroad, his music is neither an
echo of Berlin or Paris. If any in
f1uence is apparent it is that of the
modern Russians. From the Ieerie be-
ginning to the fanciful ending his
music charmed and fascinated. It
was the more effective because no pro-
digious effort had been made to dazzle
with cunning and bizarre orchestra
ton. Yet there was new harmonic
and orchestra color, new expression
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

terday at the Hotel Commodore for
Daniel Frohman and members of the
trade committee Of the drive. Others
present we're William H. Edwards, In
ternal Revenue Collector; Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, William Fellowes Morgan,
Marc Klaw and W. Ward Smith. Gov
ernor Alfred f. Smith yesterday sent a
letter. Of approval to the fund and in
closed check for $50.
Thousands OF school children thronged
Sheep Meadows in Central Park yester-
day afternoon, when Curtiss plane
from Mineola, piloted by Lieutenant r.
Il. Depewy, dropped bundles of tickets
to to-day's performances. The tickets
were distributed to the children by Mrs.
Oliver Hartman and Miss M. Frank,
representing the Board of Education.
Members of the Stock Exchange yes
terday announced their intention of
continuing che campaign for the $780,
600 quota allotted to exchange men,
bers: The exchange committee will
auction an autographed picture of the
Prince of Wales this afternoon at the
Hudson Theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Lady Beaverbrook Asked
To Seek Seat IN Parl;a,ner4

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Lady Beaverbrook,
who, before her marriage to Baron
beaverbrook, was Miss Drury, of Hall
Unionists of n-under-Lyne to
stand for the House of Commons for
the seat of Sir Albert Stanley. Sir Al
bert is resigning his seat, and it is ex
'pected will be elevated to the peerage.
Lady Beaverbrook is the daughter of
the late General Charles William Drury.
William Maxwell Aitken, her husband,
also is Canadian, and the owner Of
"The Daily Express" of London. He
was created first Baron Beaverbrook of
Beaverbrook in 1915. He was a mem
Der OF Parliament for. the Ashton-under-
Lyme constituency from 1910 to 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

Of the Oriental that Mr.. Critics has
stamped with his own individuality.
Chausson's beautiful Symphony in B
fiat major, OPP. 20, with it's impressive
ending, Balakireff's "Thamar," and
Felix Motifs cleverly orchestrated ver-
sion Of Chabrier's piano piece, the
Hourree Fantasque, tribute to his
native Auvergnc, were the other num-
bers on an enjoyable program.
The afternoon concert by the New
York Symphony Society consisted
chiefly in repetition of works played
at last Saturdays and Sundays con-
certs by the same organization.
Granger Stimulating
These included Mozart's Jupiter
Symphony, Grieg's piano concerto
played by Percy Granger. and Mr..
Hills and Far Away" There was one
piece, an Introduction and Allegro for
strings by Edgar Elgar, which had not
SO recently appeared upon the society's
programs. This music just misses dis
tinctiqn by the failing Of over elabora-
tion and the reiteration Of the prin-
cipal theme until it's beauty appears
stale.
Mr.. Granger gave a stimulating per-
formance of Grieg's concerto, with a
certain tonal brittleness. Yet the Con-
certo is full of poetry and gracious
melodies that lend themselves easily
to more romantic. less angular treat
ment. AS for Mr.. Grainger's little
march, of which Mr.. Damrosch is evil
IDENTIFY enamored, since he has already
played it twice and will do so again
at two concerts next week, it is Of
VprU 1itf1o rorco0uorca Tho r0r.
poser has taken commonplace little
tune and written around it, in his
usual fashion, elaborate exercises in
harmony for the various portions of
the orchestra individually and collec-
lively, not forgetting a piano part
which he himself played.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Famous French Opera House
AT New Orleans Burned

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-The historic
French Opera House, scene Of the debut
in the United States Adelina Patti
and where many of the most noted
was destroyed to-day by fire. The loss
is estimated at s200,000.
The opera house was erected sixty
years ago, being formally opened in
December, 1859. During the Civil War
the house was closed. but in 1856 it re-
opened. The new director was on his
way from France with large company
of artists on board the Evening Star,
but the ship foundered and the entire
troupe perished. Among those who
went down were the architect, James
Caller, and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Charles Evans Hughes and William

Charles Evans Hughes and William
G. McAdoo.
Various trades have taken over en-
tire theaters for the afternoon. Thou
sands of soldiers, many Of them
wounded, sailors and school children
Will be guests at the performances.
Prominent persons have autographed
tiers have been decorated especially for
the occasion. Society women and busi-
ness men, assisted by prominent MEM
bers OF the clergy, have figured promi-
nently in the campaign.
The sneakers at various theaters will
be as follows: Astor James M. Beck;
Belasco, Charles s. Whitman; Bijou.
David II. Knott; Booth, Ogden Mills;
Casino, DR.. Frank Crane; Century,
Hugo Wintner; Criterion, Burr McIn-
tosh; Comedy, NJ. T. Miller; Eltinge,
c. s. Burch; Fulton, T. VI. Churchill;
Forty-eighth Street, Admiral J. H. Glen.
non; Gaiety, Colonel j. P. Finley; Gar
rick, G. 7. vishniskki; Globe, Mark
Eisner; Greenwich Village, Admiral
N. r. Usher; Henry Miller, DR.. Alex-
ander Lyons; Hudson, General J. F.
O'Ryan; Knickerbocker, Morgan J..
O'Brien; Liberty, A. P. Simmonds:
Lyceum, n. W. Taft; Vanderbilt, M.
Grossman;. Maxine Elliott, George
Creel; New Amsterdam, Richard
Derby; Nora Bayes, DR.. Joseph Silver
man; Shubert, W. Bourke Cochran:
Shuhert Riviera, George Gordon Battle;
Broadhurst, Captain J. j. Gleason;
George NJ Cohan, H. K. Twitchell:
Cort, Misaha Appelbaum; Forty-fourth
Street, Frank Doane; Longacre. ]. II.
Gliding; Lyric, E. Lauterbach:
Morosco. DR.. Ben T. Whitmore:
Plymouth, R H. Post; Princess, Mon
tague Lessler; Republic, Carter Troop.
Other players are expected at the Win
ter Garden, the Playhouse, Selwyn's.
.he Central, Cohan g. Harris's. the
Park, the Sta ndard and the Thirty
ninth Street Theater.
Service Men Remembered
Several thousand seats. represent;nc
contributions Of $4,000 from John D,
Rockefeller 5r. and $4,000 from Mrs.
Edward S. Hardness, were turned over
to the New York War Camp Community
Service for distribution among service
men. Five hundred convalescent SOL
diers from the Fox Hills Hospital will
De taken IN motor busses to attend the
matinee Of THE Little Whopper" at
the Casino Theater. Miss Marion Tif-
fany will be hostess: More than 1000
sailors will see "The Storm" at the
the efforts Of Mrs. Oliver Hartman
and Miss Emma Fohmar, sister of
Daniel Frohman, chairman Of the Ac-
tors Memorial Fund committee.
Charles Evans Hughes was the prin-
cipal speaker at breakfast given yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-25
= EA 0Y &tR1E1
s2 ~ RRuth Cameron -
IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT

ncrrri, vour mind 20 considrr on just
vhll DAYS you ar" going I" attack IN"
,,,ri,uS iuhs that await You. lmm'Hl-
af.iy YOUR mind l. "N IN II MAJ" on plan
mig IN winch dlffiruIli"S loom noun
r.,in' hlrh, Present.! You have ""n-
yInccd Yourself that yea cant possibly
rot lhai worn dua". .Nnd yet You can
mi off vour vacation. YOU ar" going
with the G's, and your ticket - bought.
W'hrt can Won d" then" You feel hCm-
med in ON all sides. You h'E.n 10 fool
sick all over and Ia toss about on the
bed and pound your pillow.
When i II the course .; human events.
II comes time to do that work you VIII
doubtIcss do il. and wh'u II comes time
IN toka YOUR vacation You Will take 1t
nr II il rent Io&"It',. YOU Will ma
,,,nans tn put II of. !'lt your ni,,nt-
,i,nr self sees only Il wall Of lrnposs bill
itins which II is desperately. and with
ridiculous waste Of cncTEy. trying 10
climb. ,-,
II is worry hard to stop ones NINA
rnrr II r"t% started on *u"h course.
TN. Wis lcrs0n takes III" wiser way
md after Lc has had on" or two such
cXrcr;,ncoS md realized in III" morning
IN" f,ui!!ly Of them. he makes resolve
mover a. let his mind take on" step in
III. direction II plans or problems IN
For h" fnuws il e. bad enough 10
worry in tho daytime. but d"ubly bad
to worry at night.