davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
WOMEN OUT-V0TE MEN
IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY
BY United Press

DETROIT. Mich. March g.
Women outvoted the men by three
TO two in the spring primary here.
approximately $50 out Of 363 pre-
cincts show Judge John H. Goff
leading in the race for nomination
i'm the circuit court II was believed
he would win the nomination with
out trouble Two women were con-
coded an excellent chance 10 win
out in the race for school inspector.
Not until q practically complete
vote is in will il be possible 10 de-
eide the winners in the other local
contests. Each Office is sought by
numerous candidates. out of the
81. GOO votes counted il is figured
-. coo were cast by women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
GREAT STRIKE
PLANS BREAK.
REDS BEATEN
Government Uses Tanks to
Wreck Rebels BarriCadeS
and Build Entangle-
mentS in Streets.
By nited Press

By United Press:
LONDON. March 6.-The sparta
cans. whose general strike I'm Berlin
was to be the start OF a nation-wide
revolution. apparently have been re-
duced TO the extremity of a few for
lorn last stands in isolated section,
Of the city.
Dispatches from various sources
today indicated that the strike has
been broken by a combination OF
military demonstrations by the gov
eminent and only half-hearted sup
port from the workers. Several arm
ed clashes occurred but the casual
ties were comparatively light
Use Tanks and Wire.
The government in suppressiuf
the radicals. employed two military
devices which hitherto had never
figured in street fighting-tanks and
barbed wire entanglements. After
using tanks TO smash barricades
erected by the Spartacans. the gov
eminent troops built barbed wire
entanglements in the sections wher,
the rioters were still holding out
In the previous Spartacan revolt
government forces used poison gas
aerial bombs and artillery and were
reported 10 be prepared TO use lquit
fire.
Plundering was still going on r.
some extent il was reported Al
though food shops were the princi-
pal objects Of pillaging, mant
jewelry stores and small banks haN
been robbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
FORD'S INCOME TAX
is NEAR SIX MILLIONS
By United Press

DETROIT, Mich March G.
Henry Ford only made upwards o.
"a dozen million dollars last year and
therefore the income taxes be VIII
pay in the next few days will be less
by a million or so than last year il
developed here today.
For the past few days "a large
staff Of accountants, attorneys.
clerks and stenographers have been
hard az work figuring up Mr. Ford s
debt 10 the government and today
the job was far from completed.
Il was estimated Mr. Ford's i'm
come taxes viii amount 20 around
$4,000. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
BY FRANK ). TAYLOR.

BY United Press
BERLIN. March 6.-Despite spas
modic attempts OF the Spartacans tC
revive their new revolution. the gov
eminent appeared 20 have the SIT
uation well in hand tonight
The sections Of the city where thf
revolution centered have been iso-
lated by barbed wire entanglements
erected under the direction OF OF
fcers specially trained in this meth
cd OF defense during the war
Government troops extended their
control until the revolutlonaries
were forced 20 limit their activities
10 sniping Another raid was or
ganized against Lichtenberg police
eadquarters. but was easily re
pulsed. Plundering continued ir
some parts Of the city. however. the
League Against Socialist Democrae,
being robbed Of several thousand
dollars. Casualties have been ex-
tremelv light. one report being that
not more than dozen persons have
been killed.
Many Refuse to Join strike.
Employees of many factories re-
fused 10 join the general strike
which was 70 have been the sigma
for q nationwide revolution Tile
telephone system was working at
usual tonight and railway service
had not been seriously impaired The
hourgeOisie were threatening 20 start
a counter strike BOO sympathy with
the government. The general opinion
seemed 90 bo chat She radicals were
over-conddent and that thev wen
off half-cocked " Some Of their lead
ers including Hugo Haasc. already
were disclaiming connection with The
strike
The government so FAR had nos
been seriously endangered. The elh.
met was planning to hurry socializa-
lion or certain industries though its
program was Tar short ~ thot d.
manded bv the radicals. All govern
mental work was 10 lc directed froH
Weimar until order was completed
restored I'm Berlin.
Meanwhile unc0nurmed reports
were received that number 4"
heavily armed bands were adFauc.
ing on Weimar for the purpose Of
footing the town These bands 80 faf
as could De learned apparently Pa.
mo- political aHiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
LLBJSTER IN STATE SENATE BRINGS HOT F7Gl
IhrOngS Inspect Ne70eSt"
in Clothes and Autos;
Combined Shoe a Hi"

With the sun beaming forth from
fair skies and spurred by a bracing
March breeze, South Bend and her
sister cities eagerly grasped the OPP
portunity Thursday of viewing at
one setting" the latest styles in
Gowns. hats, and cIothing-and au-
tomobiles.
Interurban day, which has become
famous throughout Northern In
diana and Southern Michigan, served
to swell the crowd The first inter
urban cars arriving in the city
poured forth throne Of sight seers
and motor enthusiasts. and as the
day wore on and the weather man
gave promise of fulfilling his promise
Of a. fine day the attendance in
creased.
Stage set Early.
BY dint of some high pressure
work on the part of window trim
mers and automobile men, the
stage was set at an early hour. and
the visitors were not forced to wait
Cor The style feast which had been
spread for them. Michigan stree!
from ColfaX avenue TO Division
street. and Washington from Michi-
gan to Main. were lined on both
sides with spick and span new cars,
which showed to their best advan-
tage against the beautiful back
ground of gowns and suits shown by
the merchants. People swarmed up
and down the main thoroughfare
and inspected in comfort the cars
and fabrics.
Explanations of delight would Oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
HAVE LURKING HOPE
FOR EXTRA SESSION
BY United Press

B4 AntLeft Ee--
WASHINGTON. March 6.-There
is a lurking hope among some
members Of congress still I'm Wash
ingron that the extra session may
yet be called before the presidents
return. they said today.
Those who expressed hope based
it on what they called the frantic
state Of mind Of railroad men. left
in The lurch by the senate's failure
10 provide the s75O.000.000. badly
needed by the railroad administra-
tior They said the strongest pres
sure viii be brought 20 bear upon
the president from this source TO
get congress back at work.
The president, however, is count
ing on returning TO the United States
with the peace treaty sooner than
he hs5 expected and il Is believed
unlikely by democratic leaders here
that lie will call an extra session be-
fore May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
WOMAN BAILlFF SAYS
ACTRESS BEAT HER UP
By United Press :

By United Press.
CHICAGO. March 6.-An actress
with "A real punch is Adele Richie,
according TO Miss Anna NJ. ODon-
nell. Chicago's only woman balilI-
In police court today Miss O'Don-
nell. charging the actress with as
sauIt and battery. claimed she had
been bit. beatdh and scratched
when she tried TO serve a $50 judg-
ment on Miss Richie.
The bailin said she had been pom
nelled severely and showed from the
theater at which Miss Richie IS ap-
pearing with her husband, Guy Bates
Post. Prior TO the hearing Miss
Richie was free on a $1,000 bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
$4,000 WIRE EMPLOYEES
MAY STRIKE MARCH II

BOSTON. Mass. March Eff
teen thousand employees OF the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
CO. ,and the Providence Telephone
and Telegraph CO. will strike March
II. unless Postmaster Gen Burleson
agrees TO the wage demands OF the
workers. or Pres't Wilson
"a <as learned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
MAKE EFFORT To
SPEED ACTION
ON TAX BILL
Special Session in Sight Un-
less important Measures Are
Disposed of. Say Good
rich Supporters.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. March e.
Facing the possibility that a special
session of the legislature may have
tO be called 20 pass the few neces-
sary appropriation bills. administra-
ton leaders in tho senate today used
every possible method TO speed up
action
Their efforts met with protests
from the democratic side and the
republican faction. led by Lieut..
Gov. Bush. that steam roller
methods were being used The fight
resulting was the bitterest seen on
The senate floor in years.
When the session opened the tax
bin was still before the senate as d
committee OF the whole and pros
poets were that IT'S consideration
would not be completed before adj
lournment time Monday night un-
less stringest methods were adopted.
Would Limit Talks.
Sen Beardsley introduced a mo-
lion 10 limit all speeches to three
minutes and that no senator could
WELD his time 80 another. Beside
The tax bill. ne said. the senate had
10 consider the two appropriation
and child labor measures. if spe-
cial session is To be avoided.
cut of nearly l.000 bills intro
.luced ina both houses only 40 have
been made law so far
Sens Mckinley and Kiper In sec
,nding Beardsley's motion, declared
hat the tax bill would have TO be
passed today il important legisla-
ton was 10 be enacted before adj
iourument time. They declared that
nc rule was necessary to prevent a
libuster. which was evidently being
-onducted by the opponents of the
aX bin, headed 10y Lieut.. Gov Bush.
Refused Recognition.
Sen Elsner and other opponents
Df the measure tried TO speak OH the
ruie. but Sen. Negley. republican
1oor leader who was i'm the chair,
refused TO recognize them. Elsner
declared. IT did not know we had
kaiser i'm Indiana"
lie appealed from the ruling of
hc chair and demanded a roll call
vote. Negley refused TO call the
-oU. and asked for the ayes and
noes After the vote he declared
hat the chair had been upheld, al
though the democrats and some re-
1ublicans declared it mad not been.
Sen. smith. republican. protested
gainst such German rules"
Negley called FOR a vote on the
Eeardsley motion. again refusing
demands that the roll be called. and
snnounced that the motion had car
led. although again there We're
many claims from Bush's followers
and democrats that 10 had not
Bush TO Get Revenge.
Following adoption of the rule
Eush announced that ne would get
.evenge" on the administration
.enators when he again resumed the
chair.
Couisdera ton Of the tax bill was
then continued and under the rul-
ing n was considered pr6ba bic that
r. would be ready for vote tonight
The foIlowmg amendments were
adopted.
Raising pay OF township assessors:
providing that ali real property shall
10 assessed al sale value, providing
for assessment Of property oftener
han each four years, allowing cOun-
l,- assessors who are discharged %
aDpeai 10 the circuit court; prevent
ing hire OF tax ferrets by county
commissioners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06

An interesting story on the new
modes i'm wOmen's apparel rs
shown at the stale show i'm south
Bend today viii De found ON page
of this issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
wTDowER Is SHOT.

DT I ulItu t-Its-.
CHICAGO, March Prank Gen
to. a widower OF a few weeks. was
shot and killed last night by enemies
who. the police believe. hoped 10 col
lect $1,000 in insurance Mrs. Gento
left her husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
LEVlATHAN BRINGS BACK
10000 MEN OF 27TH
BY United Press

NEW YORK, March 6 - New
York had its first glimpse OF its
returning soldiers OF the 27th divi-
sion today when the great trans
port Leviathan arrived with more
than 0.200 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
Says PROP ACANDA
COULD HAVE WON
RUSS FOR ALLIES
Raymond Robins Declares S.
100000 Would Have
Beaten BoISheviki.
BY United Press

By United Press;
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Fail-
ure of the United States to reply
promptly to appeals from the Amer
lean Red Cross mission in Russia
for help in lighting the bolsheViki
gave the bolsheviki control. Ray
mond Robins told the senate boil
sheviki investigating committee to-
day
Robins was a member of the Red
Cross mission in Russia. He said
that Col. William b. Thompson,
commander of the commission,
cabled the United States, through
the Red Cross. asking for $1,000
600 Immediately, and $1,000.000 4
month for three months TO be used
in anti-German and i-bOlsheviki
propaganda. I'VE waited a long time
for a reply" said Robins, and when
il came it stated that "A representa-
tive of the committee on public in
formation would be se1t TO Russia
TO go over the situation. When this
man got there the bolsheviki had
been in control for over two weeks. -
Robins declared that charges that
Col. Thompson had tried to help
the bolsheviki were untrue.
col Thompson spent million
dollars of his private fortune trying
to defeat the bolsheviki. He never
spent a dollar TO help them"
Robins declared that the allied
propaganda in Russia was worse
than nothing. 1t consisted, he said,
of posters telling how great France
was, how mighty England was and
how Overwhelming Americans would
be. 1t promised 10000 airplanes and
4 600. 600 in a few months.
When the Russians saw that,
said Robins, they sale that mas
much as the allies were so strong
and were going TO do so much they,
the Russians, might as well go
along home and see the folks whom
they had not seen through long years
of lighting"
Why Trotsky Helped.
Robins said that after the bolshe-
Wiki took control, he discussed with
Trotsky the question of keeping raw
material from getting into Germany.
"Trotsky assured me that he
would permit all the allied military
officers to be stationed along the
frontier TO enforce an embargo
against raw materials getting into
Germany. I was a little dubious
about the plan and told Trotsky I
thought he had something up his
sleeve. He replied that it was all very
simple, that he simply wanted 10
keep the central empires from get
ting any raw material so that they
would have TO make a democratic
peace with Russia in exchange for
raw material. 1t was for that reason
that Trotsky delayed the Brest con
ference so long. His theory was that
every day that import Of raw ma
terials into Germany was delayed
aided the Russian cause that much.
Favored Cooperation.
"Trotsky offered to put the Amer
lean railroad mission in charge OK
the Trans Siberian railroad so that
munitions and other supplies could
be moved away from the Germans
reach. His purpose in both the en-
barge and the railroad control mat
ter was purely selfish and did not
arise out of friendship for. the United
States or the allies. but II worked
70 the same end to which we were
working. the defeat of Germany
For that reason ] thoroughly fav-
ored cooperating with the soviet gov
eminent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
VICTORY BONDS OR
NOTES ISSUE NOT
YET DECIDED
SeC'y Glass Has Also to Fix
Rate of Interest, if Notes
Are Issued.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March 6.-with
all publicity plans for the coming
Victory loan completed today, Sec'y
Glass was attempting to reach a con-
clusiOn on these points:
Whether TO float a note issue of
5000. O0O. 600, or
Whether to use the authorize
tion still remaining Cor a bond issue
of $4,000. 100000. and
3-The rate of interest TO offer. II
a note issue is decided upon.
Should the bonds be used in the
Victory loan. the rate must be IA
percent, that being fixed 10y law. II
was understood the maturity date of
the term notes. if they are sold. will
be FIVE years The bonds must have
a maturity date 20 years hence.
The date of the campaign, fxel
tentatively at April p. may start a
week or two earlier and continue
three weeks. But both the opening
date and term of the campaign are
subject to changes 10 meet condi-
tions which may develop before it is
launched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-06
So DlHercncc in Salc.

Regardless of whether the next
war loan is OF bonds or short term
notes. ii can be stated there will be
no difference in the sale Installment
privileges will be provided; the Sc
curities may be bought either
through the campaign or through
banks or any of the other agencies
which handled bonds in previous
campaigns and with the exception OF
the designation on the face OF the
paper. none will be able 70 say
whether bonds or notes are being
sold. officials agreed.
Frank =. Wilson. publicity direc-
tor for the war loan organizations.
has arranged numerous novel fea-
lures for the campaign. Among these
will be tourns-the rural districts
by baby tanks. fresh from the war
zone. In this stunt 204 OF the five
ton tanks will be used Wilson re-
ported. They will De manned. two
soldiers 20 a tank-hy veterans Of
the great war
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
asNEWSE faEE RE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN
Central Christian


 Located on Central avenue at Me Kiniey. W. <. Buchanan. pastor Study in the church. R. w Pollock, assistant; office at the church-phone l9SS.
 The services for today are as fol- lows: Bible school at 9:45; commun- ion service. 1J:45; preaching at ll:00: Young People, 6:3O D. m., and the preaching service again at 7:30.
 The regular Wednesday night prayer meeting will begin at 500, instead of f.30 as heretofore.
 On Thursday night there will be a community sing in the auditorium of the church for the members and their friends and for others who are willing Co lend thei- voices for the service they may bring in song. This meeting ci Thursday night will be under the direction of Nr. Pollock.
 Beginning the second of March this church will enter into a real revival. with Harry G. Knowles of Nebra ska as the leader Bro. Knowles is a pol ! ished Christian gentleman and is one ot the best known eyangelists in the ! brotherhood today. The music of the special meetings will be in charge of | Mir. Pollock.
 Rev Buchanan will have for his morning sermon the subject. Why Go | to Church2' and in the evening he will ! speak from the subject, Where Stand l Nou2' The public is most cordially l invited 10 all these services.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. and s ?. m. Subject of the lesson sermon. Spirit" Sunday school at s:45. The Wednesday evening testi- monial and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock. The Reading rooms main- tained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue rooms 219 and 221, and are open daily except on Sunday, from II a. m. to , r. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to g. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public and the Bible and authorized Chris tian Science literature may here be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
LUTHER
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Our church is located on Ninth ave- nue, between Adams street and wood- land avenue. Immanuel P. Frey, pas tor, 9l6 West Adams street. Phone 2559. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m; Carl E. Malchow. superin- tendent. Morning service. with ser mon by the pastor, at II o'clock. Sub iect of sermon. Fares Among the Wheat The Lords Supper will be administered at this service. Evening service at 2 30. Rev. Theo. Schulze of Delray. Fla, will preach at this ser vice. A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to all. Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
 Grace Evangelical Lutheran
 Meetings are held in the W. c. T. U. hall. 227 West Monroe street. John K. Reed. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 d. m.; Clemens F. Johnson. superinten- dent. Morning worship and sermon at n o'clock; subject, Parable of the Tares.' Evening service at 7:30; sub ject of sermon. "Antichrist is Coming .' Mdweek meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 ?. m. All persons made welcome
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
MlSCELlAN EOUS
Railroad Mission


 Corner of South Second avenue and Grant street Sunday school (Mexi- can) sat 10 a. m., followed by sermon. Sunday school (English), at 80 D. m. Open-air service (Spanish) at S:30 D. m. and evening service at 7:30. Read ing room in building open daily. Rev. J. Hunter in charge.
 The lmmanuel Church
 Corner of Adams and 14th streets will hold their regular services, Sun day school at o'clock in the after noon and church in the evening at 30 Good music and singing. Everyone in vited. Rev. Clark, pastor.
 Mental Science
 Sunday lecture, Feb. 9 at 3 D. m. al College hall. 327 North Tenth avenue by Dr. Aylmer Harding, the poetlec- turer of San Francisco, Calf. Subject "The Psychology of Success" Tho public is invited. Seats free. Health class in session daily at p. m.
 Evangelist Meeting
 There will be an Evangelist meeting in the brick church, corner of Madison and First, streets, at o'clock this af- ternoon. Everybody is invited to at tend. The meeting is under the charge of Rev. w. R. Burgess.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
BAPTIST
First Baptist

First Baptist
 Corner of Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev. George M Behigh. pas tor. W. W. Greene. superintendent of the Sunday school Sunday school at 9.45. Morning preaching services at n o'clock. The subject for Rev. Le- highs sermon Sunday morning is: "A Great Leader" In the evening Dr. Lchigh will take for the subject of his sermon. "Manliness' The music will bc furnished by the regular chorus of the church under the leadership of Mir. l.. <. Blackman.
 Baptist Young Peoples union meets at 6:30 for the regular weekly devo- tional meeting. The subject of Sun day evenings meeting is. "I Will: and What Win I'' Miss Helen Mitchell. of group I. will lead and the meeting is to he the regular monthly consecra- ton meeting.
 On Wednesday there will be a meet ing of the Laymcns Missionary move- ment or the denomination to present the aims Of the body for the year. A banquet will be held at the Central School building at T. o'clock and an inspirational meeting in the evening at the First Baptist church. Both these meetings will be addressed by Dr. A. W. Ryder of Los Angeles and by pr, Davies, pastor of the Santa Ana Bap- list church. The public is invited to be present at these meetings.
 Calvary Baptist
 Located on South Second Avenue between Jefferson and Washington
 treets. Rev. C. N. Rock. pastor. Sun- day school at 9:45 a. m.; E. W. Get singer. superintendent: J. C. Raymond assistant superintendent. Special mu- sic for the opening exercises by the orchestra. under the leadership of Prof. Ncnne. Preaching at II a. m. sermon by our pastor; subject. "Loy- alty Co the Kingdom" Evening ser vice at 7.30; subject. "A Decision fol ! God Demanded" Come and you vii enjoy a real blessing, as We are hay. l ing exceptionally strong and inspirins l sermons each Sunday. B. Y. P. U. al | 6:30 D. m. All young people are urged | to be present and help make this good meeting.
 A special invitation is extended tt | all people of the city to attend the re. ! vival meeting to be held in this churcl | beginning Sunday night and each nigh | during the coming week, beginning a 1880 D. m. Our pastor. Rev. c. NJ | Rock, will preach. Mrs. Doane Merrill will have charge of the music.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
DETROIT WOMAN MADE
 OWN BRICK FOR HOME
(Detroit News.)

When she wasn't bending over the washtub at the rate of s1.50 day, Miss Kate Mcdonald was making bricks at the rate, of 320 a day until she completed 5000 of them-enough to build the home of her dreams.
 Eighteen years ago Miss McDonald. wash woman, cook, brick manufac- turer and general good business wom- an, found herself alone in Detroit with a very small capital. She invested in a 25 by 50-foot lot, where she lived in a shabby frame house. alone with dreams of something bigger and better than anybody else had in the neigh borhood; something of her own design and ingenuity.
 But how to accomplish the deed with an income of s1.50 a day was some what perplexing even to Miss McDon-