davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

lation and violence followed. Ex-
,remists invaded the Vedetta
d1taIa pro-acceptarce newspaper.
ana prevented its publication. They
also prevented many persons from
voting
Under the circumstances damn
nunzio decided TO annul the rauri-
cation vote.
lr an article printed in the Ven
delta Dec. 81. the poet admitted
Fumes voice has changed" and
chat accord uo longer exists" RE
asked "a frank statement Of the pee.
Piles wishes
Rome Giornale dItaliay said to-
day Tudcr-S -Sec'y Toscari now is act
lnE Hs the governments co-hetween
.r ar erdeIEor % induce d'Aunun-
z.o 90 -cceu, the national councils
vote
The Epocha said reports on the
result oC tho last Tlume pIeb-sclts
arrived .n Rome last night and werc
communicated TO the cabinet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
OCKEFELLER GIVESAW7AY 100 MILLIONS
Blame Soldiers
for Way00ardneSS
of French Girls

By United Press.
PARIS. Dec. 24.-The newspaper
Le Petite Blcu Wednesday said Am
crican soldiers iu two years i'm Paris
caused more French girls 20 go as
tray than would have otherwise In
10 years normal time.
Commenting upon the appeal OF
the Rev. Stanley Fisher. pastor Of
am American church in Paris FOR
100000 with which TO found a
church Co care for the morals OF
10000 American students there, IL
Petite Bleau SAID:
THAT Paris is an immoral city IS
the grand refrain in America But
10 we merit this reputation and do
we profit by it2
ITS all very well 20 say Paris
IamJkins debauched tho American
wolves and pretend 81 was the lambs
that began g. But isn't il poSsibl,
the wolves may have been black and
the greatest fault OF the lambs that
They were too easily enticed?
"All you have 10 do is 20 enter
any large Partisan millinery estab-
lishmeut where formerly little Pa
risian girls earned their living with
their fingers and you hear every
where the same lamentation. Since
the Americans came we are aOso-
lutely without working girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
WILSON WILL RESTORE
RAILROADS IN MARCH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Pres't
Wilson tonight announced ne would
return the railroads TO private own
ership March i.
The president also announced that
the railway express companies would
be returned at the same time.
In announcing these two decisions
Of the president, Sec'y Tumulty Is
sued this statement:
Last May in his message % the
congress the president announced
that the railroads would be handed
over TO their owners at the end OF
this calendar year. IL il now neces-
sary TO act by issuing the prOclama-
ton. In the present circumstances,
no agreement having yet been reach
by by the TWO houses OF congress IN
respect 20 legislation on the subject
IL becomes necessary in the public
interest 20 allow a reasonable time q
elapse between the issuing OF the
proclamation and the date of its ac-
tually taking effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
World Food Control is
Necessary for Morale

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-WOrld
food control and means Of distribu-
ton are necessary 70 bolster up Eu-
ropes morale and prevent spread Of
bolshevism. MAJ. Gen. Tasker r.
Bliss, American military expert a.
the peace conference said IN an IN
terview Wednesday.
European morale Is tied up with
the economic situation and that sit
uation is bad" Bliss said They
have had millions Of producers kill
ed or die from war injuries and in
iuries 20 many thousands OF others
have reduced the productive ca
pacity.
Europe az a whole Is suffering
greatly and will continue % suffer
from lack or food supplies.
Bliss declared that the greatest
trouble IS the lack of organization
IN Europe IN distributing supplies.
II Europe had a man ike Her
bert Hoover ard q good railway exc
cu-ire 20 control a-I facilities for
distribution, the problem would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

martial on Governors Island Of
Capt Karl ". Deter OF the 30Sth
military police company who IS
charged with cruelty 70 prisoners
while directing criminal investiga-
tion work III LeMans. Lieut.. Thomas
Heffernan. defense counsel, is at
tempted 10 show that these charges
were brought by a ring out 20 get
Deter and no has attacked the
credibnity OF virtually every gov
ernment witness.
Maj. Armstrong testified that he
had direct charge Of 1900 NJ P.'s
in LeMan from August. 1918, 10 jan
uary. 1919 and that during this
period 100000 Americans passed
through the area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
Brings Total of Public Gifts
Up to Approximately
$450,O00,00O.
INTERESTED IN TEACHERS
Universities and Colleges or
United States May IN
crease Amounts.
BY Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec 24.-John d
Rockefeller. Wednesday. gave %
mankind a Christmas present OF
SloN000000; haIf 70 the general edu-
cation board 10 raise the salaries
of college professors and half 90 the
Rockefeller Foundation 70 aid in its
work OF combating disease through
Improvement OF medical education.
public health administration and sci
entidc research. Il is estimated THAI
Mr. tockcfeller's public gifts nov
approximate S45O,O0O,O 600.
While leaving 70 the general eCu-
cation board the task or selecting
the colleges which shall receive
awards for their teaching stats ana
the amount each is 10 receive. Mr.
Rockefeller urged that the principal
as well as the income be used ''as
promptly and largely as may seem
wise.
The trustees Of the Rockefeuer
Foundation also are authorized 90
utilize both tho principal and in
come OF Cher gift. Ia connection with
which Mr.. Rockefeller added that 81
the board should see III 70 use any
part Of this new gift in promoting
medical education in Canada. sucR
action would meet with my cordial
approval" Such action will be tax
en-. according 70 DR.. George T. Vim
cent, president OF the Foundation,
who stated tonight that the trustees
would be asked 20 set aside {5,o0Q.-
600 for this purpose.
Rockefeller Gives Freely.
II is known that for q long tine
Mr.. Rockefeller has been interested
ia the problem OF aiding teachers 10
the country's higher institutions of
learning in meeting the increased
cost OF living. Among the sir hun
/ dred colleges in the United States
campaigns are under way 70 raise
approximately $3.50. 100000 for this
purpose. and while in making his
\ gifts 8Tr. rockefeller does not speed
| IS institutions receiving a share shall
/ contribute a sum themselves thls has
been the general practice OF the gen
. eral education board.
Certain officers OF the general edu-
/ cation board are about 10 start on
a trip south where they wifi visit
/ several colleges and universities
which already have applied for as
! sistance. Trevor Arnett. trustee of
( the University Of Chicago has been
/ elected an additional secretary OF
+ The board and viii make the trip.
The board viii hold its next meet
. Ing Feb. 26. and it Is expected that
at tnat time q policy for distribution
. of the fund Will be adopted.
IN transmitting his gifts % the
board Mr. Rockefeller said.
The attention Of the American
public has recently been drawn 20
the urgent and immediate necessity
OF providing more adequate salaries
. 20 members OF the teaching profes-
sion. u is OF the hishest Importance
that those entrusted 'Sith the edu-
. lCCN-TTn~Tr 0C PAGE WOTrp D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
100000 SEALS
SOLD IN COUNTY
Red Cross Christmas Cam
paign Closes Wednesday
With Grand Total.

The sale OF Red Cross Christmas
seals closed with a flourish We'd
nesday night, last minute shoppers.
even, stopping long enough TO con-
tribute their share to the cause. To-
tails had not been figured late We'd
nesday night but it was estimated
that $4,000 would be realized from
the sale throughout the entire coun-
ty.
The Oliver hotel. in charge Of the
South Bend Woman's club, heads
the list OF booths. the sale there
having amounted 70 $41I.97. The
Orpheum theater, Woman's Dining
club. came next with total OF
$34O.43, and the post Office. Sinai
society, was third with S273.7s.
Report of Sales.
The following totals for the hotels
and banks are complete. the booths
there having closed Tuesday night.
but the figures OF the post office.
dry goods stores and theaters Will
be augmented by Wednesdays sales.
Oliver hotel South Bend Woman's
club. s411.97; Orpheum theater.
Woman's Dining club. 334O.43: post
office. Sinai society. s2T37S; Jeffer-
son hotel. Progress club. $241.62: ].
NJ :. Bldg, Phi Sigma sorority.
$135.7S; Auditorium theater. Chill
dren Of Mary OF St. Josephs church.
S129.60; Chaplin State bank. an or
ganization IN charge OF Mrs Clement
SmOEor. $123.36; Union Trust Co.
d. A. r. S95.37: Robertson Bros.
Auten W. r. G. $S7.44; Wyman's
store. Ayudadora circle. SS2S2;
Brandon Durrell. Kappa Phi Sigma
sorority, SSc.5S; ST. Joseph bank.
Woman's College club, SS251:
oliver theater. Children OF Mary OF
81 Patrick's church, $3.50: Charles
B. sax < Co, X OF .. Ladies' So
.rrs 49, 49, ~ras-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
COMMISSIONED MAN
PLEADS FOR DETER
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 24-Murders
and robberies committed in Le-
Mans by gangs OF American and
French soldiers. Using women as de-
coys were described wednesday by
Mai. George Armstrong. a Detroit
efficiency engineer. who served as
assistant provost marshal in the
American troop area
Maj. Armstrong was called By the
defense as q witness al the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
PRESENT WILL
AID EDUCATION
OF THE WORLD
NEVER AGAIN"
SAYS GERMANY
Christmas Joy is Lacking in
Hearts of People Accord
ing to Peace Delegate.

BERLIN. Dec. 24-"In the mem
ory Of all that has happened. let us
raise our hands spiritually in the
dark of Christmas night, In every
land toward the starry heavens, and
swear Never again.
Prof. Walter SchueclJine. Ger
manys leading pacidsc and former
member of the German peace dele
cation, sent this Christmas messag ge
to the people Of the United States
today
christmas impends and the con-
clusion of peace" Schuecking said,
but Christmas JOY is lacking in our
hearts. Humanity has suffered too
much.
No Home Escapes.
Many millions or our brothers
have entered that dark land from
which none return. When the holy
evening comes. there viii 70 through
the world a great sob from the for
lorn. aged mothers whose sons are
dead. Grief-stricken women will
/ lay beneath Christmas tree gifts for
I little ones who never have seen
their fathers. Lonesome girls viii
rail against a fate which took away
their hope for happiness in mar
riaee.
There is no home in Germany IN
which the family circle is untorn by
| death. on. cold one this Christmas
! evening adorn the graves Of the
| dead,
In the ages Of history humanity
erected pyramids over the vaults OF
its dead I'm honor Of their memory
! But where are the dead OF this war
Unburled their bodies putrify over
miles of war-torn wastes. No foweI
blooms over their graves There are
no linden trees near them. where tho
/ lark in spring may sing its song.
Hunger Spectre Turks.
Instead throughout Europe there
turks the spectre Of hunger. need
/ and wait, grinning at a grievine
populace through door and window
'WiU we succeed after all thess
/ years of war i'm again making the
]
dwarfed children, crippled through
/ years of Observation-Disclosures
This is a Christmas after -four
/ years OF war-and one year OF IN,
armIstice. Individual men may no
have had so much guilt there II
peoples They did not overcome TIA
/ power Of hate. But now we mus
battle against the world hatred W.
must link up what is common in al
the world Doesn't the French
British or American mother feel tn,
same toward her children as IN,
/ German mother When good
common TO all Of US. why should We
hate
Let us work together for a erea
League of Nations which viii be
refuge Of peace In q community o.
labor. In the memory OF all tha
has happened let us raise our hand
spiritually in the dark u thi
/ Christmas night, in every land. 20
ward the starry heavens and swea
/ Never agatntf"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
No EUening Edition Today

TIIlS being Christmas there will be evening edition of
THE NEWS-TINES, the morning edition being de-
lvered both morning and evening readers 1t is the
custom of years. Labor have It's Christmas day Ac-
cept the compliments of the management staff and work
ing force this in the spirit of the day and with best wishes
for your happiness throughout the year to come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

His brandne arpa covered hhosS SAINT C In M early lay t.
st last stroke / wa sounded byth Q he city h
p ~ he nj o o g
night His merry eyes Is % IL Al
m n lie
undeand Butn ranyo o urd have bee k So hd 20 many ear
that thought wold ii m a r e laugh a h % a o
o lie
anita for til ougrher and dhreh 10 IN % o b
Arctic %~ ar from { "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
KILLED BY RROTHE-R.

ANN ARBOR. Dec -4.-Instead
OF "a Christmas tree in the parlor OF
the Delber- TObb home here. there
lay the body OF Melvin Todd 10
wears old. shot Tuesday by his broth
er. Orson. while playing with a gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
Feed Nine Hundred.

Feed Nine Hundred.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon
500 boys and girls were clamoring
for entrance 10 the gymnasium at
the Chamber of Comu4erce building.
Four hundred of them were admit
ted and 500 were taken to the sec
ond floor OF the building 10 await
their turn.
The dinner was served by the Sal
vation Array. Army lassies waited
on table. serving the hungry chill
dren with chicken. stcamtng hot.
and other things that go with chick
en- one hundred mothers who were
also served.
After the first 400 had finished.
800 more boys and girls were
served. The army had only pro-
vided for zoo, but there was enough
for all
Taken to EIlzs' Temple.
After the dinner the children were
taken to the Elks' Temple across
they were crowded into the temple
auditorium. At 7:15 o'clock they
were entertained by the recreation
department of the Federation OF
civic clubs OF the city
After the entertainment. Santa
Claus portrayed by Capt. A. z
Trevitt. who is an Elk OF long
standing. appeared. he went direct
Iy TO tho larse Christmas tree at
the west side OF the auditorium
There was a present from Santa
claus. which includes the Salvation
Army, the Elks and the Federated
clubs. for every child present.
Laporte Editor Talks.
Harry Il. Darling. editor OF the
L.aporte Argus and personal
friend OF Capt. TreyiU. who was
stationed in that city tor three years
doing "a work for the poor that won
for the army the confidence and
support OF the community
Mr.. Darling told the story OF the
Christ child, related q number OF
interesting incidents connected with
the Nulotide season, and paid a very
high tribute TO Capt. and Mrs. Trev-
itt He said that the worthy couple
were loved by everybody in Laporte
where for three Christmases they
provided dinners for the poor chill
dren and trees loaded with gifts
The address OF the Laporte editor
tecmed with the Christmas spirit
and was fitting 20 the occasion
Opened with Song
The evening entertainment IN the
.-r.--,rN-r-rD C~- p,rr- 7-or-r,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
Nine Hundred Boys, Girls and
Mothers Are Guests
at Dinner.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYONE
Christmas Tree and Entertain
ment Follows at ElkS'
Temple Celebration.

Did they enjoy Il?
They did.
WhO2
Nine hundred poor mothers and
children OF the city.
What2
The dinner at the Chamber Of
: Commerce and the entertainment
and Christmas tree at the Elks tenn
pie
when?
Christmas eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair Thursday. with rising TEN
perature. Friday cloudy and warmer
Lower AliChigan-Falr and warmer
Thursday; Friday cloudy. probably becom-
ing unsettled BY Frid ay night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

.cINTINUED or PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25
Remembcr thc Ponr.

And withal their prosperity, South
Bend citizens did not forget their
poor and needy. their more unfor-
tunate brothers.
Seven hundred poor children OF
the city were treated 20 a Christmas
dinner ar the Chamber OF Commerce
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Casa Grande Valley

We have deeded land and relin- quishments priced to suit you and your pocketbook.
 We make another trip Sunday morn ing and if you are interested in the Casa Grande Valley we will he glad to have you go with us. Call at our office or over the phone and make arrangements to go Sunday morning
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 g s. Central Ave. Phone 71O It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
PRICE & PRICE co.
 Chamber Of commerce Bldg. ds DEcn HnNTE DITuo

Beautiful modern home on North Central Ave: rooms. exceptionally we'll finished: garage for 2 cars; 75 it. frontage on Central Let us show you real home. Price and terms upon application.
 Also modern Groom brick nsar ring completion in Chelsea place. $S.0O0, E cash.
 See us for better homes.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 E. Adams St. 1p
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
l2O ACRES

This. too. is exclusive with ut-in .Alhambra district-can be handled on an s11.O00 initial payment, balance terms. And if the land was not what it should be in every respect we would not pay for advertising or. risk our reputation as judges of good land. Office. I42 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
D. B. French, Owner c. H. Price,
 AuctiOneer
 c. A. JEMISON, Clerk. 108 N Central Ave
 Phone 4282. gs
Jefferson Street Auction House
SATURDAY. DEC. FIFTH 1sr AVE. AND JEFFERSON

Good furniture in fumed oak dining table and chairs: buffet: dressers: 1 princess dresser and white enameIed dressing table; rocker; sewing machine.
 Also some hens; several horses; one Jersey COW and other articles Bring in your goods. the de- madd is good We sell every Sat urday at 1880.
 COL JOE MAsoNER, AUcTIoNEER !. w. srUMPF, CLERK, PHONE soss
 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Tuesday, December 30, 1919

AT 11:OO A. M.
 HEAD OF CATTLE. milk cows. springer heifers. l span of mules. S-years old. weight 2.200 pounds. s5 head of ewes. 1 buck. l fat hog
 MACHINERY. mowers l disc sled. l single blow. Il garden cultivator border disc. buggies. 1 walking plow. Binding chains and jack Trailer horn Lead bar and lob chain lot of small tools 1 lister. 1 springtooth harrow l hay rake. One 2h H. P. gas engine One 3-section harrow One 14-inch sulky blow wagon box. fresno. 1 ditch cleaner. wagon rack. saddles I set of work harness l grind stone. I sickle grinder Single trees and stretchers forks shovels. hoes, picks. scythes
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS range. 1 ice box. Kitchen chairs. rockers. , sanitary cots. cooking stove. heating stoves. Extra nice dining set. l table 6 chairs. vernis Martin beds, springs and mattresses. dressers. .1 chair cots. Perfection oil stove. Milk buckets, cans, wash tubs. fruit jars, lamps 100 PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS. 1 STACK ALFALFA HAY. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms. $100 and under ash: over $1co six months time or per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
For Sale = Real Estate
80 ACRES

This land is we'll improved; good house. good fencing and out buildings, :, old dairy ranch, never in cotton, and absolutely Al for cotton. We guaran- tee this, properly handled, Ito produce "at the ginn as much cotton per acre as "ahy'' land in the valley. Location and surroundings the very best. Exc elusively with this offices and can be
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
AUCTION

I have leased my ranch and will sell at public auction, , miles north and 1< mile east of Glendale Sugar Fac tory
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

so ACRES. 4-room house. chicken yard and other improvements. $3.500. $1 ,000 cash. Inquire IT Second Ave Phone 1ss' dp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Casa Grande Valley

1so-acre renf1 lGishment. miles from city. only 60 feet to water. the best of soil, only $500.
 160-acre relinquishment. 9 miles west of Casa Grande; the best of soil. $500; 320 acres, $500.
 so acres relinquishment. miles from Casa Grande: the best Of soil and main highway; B feet to water; only S25 per acre.
 We have deeded land from $20 up: relinquishments from g per up. If you are looking for a piece>of land in the Casa Grande valley. we can suit you. We make another trip Sunday morning. If you are looking for a piece of Casa Grande land. come and look the valley over.
 LUTHER REALTY CO
 g s. Central Ave. Phone 710. It
Evening star., 1919-04-02

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feyerish Hesdac ches and body pains caused
from a cold are soon relieved by taking LANA
TIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets. There's only
one "Brumo Quinine." Z. W. GROOVES sig
nature On the box. OC.-AdyerLIseIneut
Evening star., 1919-04-02
FEDERATION OF EMPLOYEES
EXTENDITS BRANCHES
L. c. Steward Among Federal
Workers to Attend Atlantic City
Convention of A. F. of L.

In an effort 10 organize a branch
union in every community where there
are government employees. the National
Federation of Federal Employees has
named special committee composed
of W. +. Junker of New York. S.
Tyson kinseII of Philadelphia and
Charles l.. Wicgand of Baltimore.
The only states in which there are
no locals now are Vermont, North
and South Dakota. Wyoming. Nevada
Idaho. Mississippi and Florida,
The executive council of the national
federation Yesterday selected the fol-
lowing members to attend the con-
v"ntIou of the American Federation
of Labor at Atlantic City III June:
Luther &. Steward of the District of
Columbia. W. T.. Junker of New York.
VI. l.. Leonard of Boston. and Miss
Florence EtheridCe of Okla homa.
Miss Gertrude McNally of the Dis
triCt was chosen to attend the con-
Nentlun of the National Women'S S
Trade Union LeasGe IN Philadelphia
in June.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
1.-THE PRICE OF PEACE"
ACTUAL FIGHTING MOVIE
Film Be Shown in Fifth Re.
serve District in Interest of
Victory Loan.

The Price of Peace movie which
is to be presented by the War Loan
Organization throughout the fifth
federal reserve district in connection
with the victory loan campaign is a
record of actual fighting on the west
ern front in Europe.
While the men on the battle front
in France were driving steadily
toward the Rhine there were camera
men at work, photographing some
times from an aeroplane flown dam
gerously low over the lines, and again
from advanced camouf1aged points.
To get pictures from an aeroplane at
a low altitude it was necessary very
often to fly through a barrage and in
a straight line. becoming. conse-
quently, an excellent target for the
German aviator who had mission
over the American lines.
Under such difficulties 5000 feet Of
battlefield reality has been photo
graphed and the people all over the
fifth federal reserve district will have
an opportunity to see actual fight
ing The Photographic work on The
Price of Peace was done by the
Signal Corps of the United States
Army. One camera man was killed
while on the work.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
CHANCES FOR YOUNG MEN
IN PROFESSIONAL LIFE
Opportunities for Returned Sol
diers to Be Topic at Meeting
in Y. M C. A. Hall.

The opportunities offered IN the
heldS of Journalism. Law and medicine
for young men. especially those just
being discharged from the Army Will
be dwclt upon by three speakers
each identified with his own profess
sion in this city. in the assembly hall
of the central y. NJ. G. A. this even
ing at o'clock. The meeting. which
is given under the auspices of the
Rotary Club of Washington, is one
of the series designed primarily to
help young men just discharged from
the Army find their place in the busi-
ness or professional life of the coun-
try
At the lecture this evening Joseph
ID. Sullivan. a member of the local
bar. will discuss The Opportunities
fef Success in the Practice of Law;
Mai. G. Fred Cook, a Washington
newspaper man. at present attached
to the surgeon generals office in his
city. will speak on Journalism and
the Future" and DR.. NJ. Darcy Magee
Will speak on Why Enter the Med-
cal ProfeSSion?'
An invitation has been extended to
all the men of the city. especially the
soldiers. to hear the lectures.