davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
TzCeLUe Hundred
Made Homeless
BY Mobile Fire

Rv United Press;
MOBILE. Ala. May ee.-NTore
than 1.2Oe people were made home
less by a fire that destroyed nine
city blocks and caused damage es-
timated AT 500. 0O0 here last night.
The blaze started in trash pile
in a coal yard on the water front
Fsnned by a stiff west wind. it
spread rapidly and was soon be-
youd control
All fraternaI organizations and
charity societies were busy today
caring for the homeless. The city
<rmory was thrown open last night
and hundreds were provided with
-i-cplug quarters there and ir the
n0mAs or city residents. a citizens
rSllesrcosamittee has 1cen formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
WAR? NOTHING, ONLY
MEAN INTERRUPTION

TREN-ES. April 2O.-(BN MaiD
The American censor offers the
following evidence as - German
ideas OF the war and its affect
upon international trade.
a German firm in the occupied
area writes 20 a firm i'm New
York. enclosing the new York
firms letter Of June q. 1911. and
begins its letter i'm this manner:
In reply To yours OF June 6. 1919.
beg 10 state etc. ."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
CONGRESS READY
To TAKE Up BIC
APPROP PRATIONS
Senate Republicans Patch Up
QuarreIS During Two
day IntermiSSion.
by uited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May Con
gress is nearly ready to begin its
grind on big money bills.
The house met today TO take up
the Indian appropriation bill and
other measures.
Senate republicans. taking advan-
tage of the two-day adjournment Of
the upper branch. are rcconcnins
their difference and preparing to
get down 10 business. The threaten
ed clash Of republican regulars"
and "prOgresS!veS' over some com
mittee appointments. including that
Of Penrose as chairman OF the f.
nance committee. and Warren. as
chairman OF the appropriations COM
mittee is understood % have been
averted.
House republicans pointed 10 pas
sage yesterday of the woman suf
frage amendment as an indication
OF the speed with which they will
dispose of important measures dur
ing the session
Committee organization is being
fastened i'm both branches
To Organize Committee.
The house military affairs COM
mittee will meet for organization to-
day. Rep. Anthony. ranking repub-
lican member. announced. No busi-
ness is expected 10 be transacted at
the first session he said
Rep Kahn. California. chairman,
probably will reach Washington to-
morrow He has been i'm Europe
since March = with his return the
committee will begin the develop
ment of its new policies. Anthony
announced. These depend largely on
recommendation expected 20 be
made by Kahn largely on his study
Of conditions in the American eX-
peditionary forces.
The house ways and means COM
mittee will probably follow Pres't
wilson's recommendation at least on
two points. Members said today they
were prepared 10 rush legislation re-
pealing the luxury tax and giving
protection 10 the baby dye in
dustry.
Want Further Protection.
Chairman Fordney. however. will
urge going further than shielding
the dye makers from the inroads Of
German competition, he declared
Il was glad 10 know the president
would admit the dye industry.
created out Of a war necessity. need
ed protection Fordney said. Bat
the country wants something more
than protection for just that one in
dustry.
THE presidents notion about II
being fortunately unnecessary for a
general revision is wrong. 7 believe. &"
The committee majority VIII 20
ahead. so far as possible. with the
announced policy of the republican
caucus. leaders said. They are eX-
pecting TO meet opposition In the
committee. Formal meetings of the
committee may not he held until
next week, but an outline OF pro-
posed action already is being draft
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
BRYAN SAYS REPEAL
OF PROHIBITION LAW
WILL BRING ON SPREE
By United press

BN ulted Press
ASHENTLLE. n. c. AIay RE
peal OF The war time prohibition 'aw
would mean "a Sis months spree -
a prelude Of prohibition William
Jennings BRYAN declared DO state
ment mere.
BRYAN said that the repeal of war
time prohibition would ue victory
for the liquor interests. and WORLD
commit the democratic party TO
championship OF the saloon boz us
last hours
Congress viii keep rb- law in
force BRYAN predicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
THEY WEREN'T BLIND
PIGS, BUT ANYWAY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 22-
John Anderson, Negro. toted two
little pigs and a bottle of liquor
i'm the same sack. The pigs ate
the corn cob cork from the bot
tie while John was ON his way
home, He happened To nc on
the same car with Deputy sheriff
sam Cunningham.
Pigs will be pigs remarked
Cunningham. "a hc shut the cell
door on John.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
BETTER SERVICE
TO INDIANAPO Oils
Pennsylvania Will Add Three
Through Trains to
Capital.

Through trains viii be started
sunday. May IS. by the PennsylNan-
IA lines between south Bend and In
dianapolis This announcement was
made Thursday by : Rosen berger.
local agent for the railroad com
pany.
Three trains viii be ran daily Gi-
rect from south Bend 10 Indian
apoHs- The nrst one VIII leave here
AZ $50 q. m. and arrive in the ca pi-
tai CITY al 1870 o'clock the same
morni e. the second one Will leave
at 1920 a. IN and arrive in In
dianapolis al p. m. and the last
train Will leave al ass p IN. and ar
rive in indianapolis az 1890 o'clock
the same night
Two Return Trips
Two trains viii make the return
trip one will leave indianapolis at
1I-45 a. IN. and will arrive in south
Bend at f-z5 D. m and the second
train viii leave the Union station at
5-35 p. m. and arrive here at e .45
O'Clock
The trains leaving south Bend ar
1890 "a. m and Indianapolis az
ll:f5 .. 10. carry parior and dining
CONTINUED CN PAGE I&J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
SHOWS USES FOR
MERCHANT FLEET
Hurley Says U. S. Needs Mail
Service, Wireless and
School Advantages.
BY United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 22.-The
new American merchant marine
must MI three great national needs
in addition TO IFS primary function
Of carrying freight, Chairman Hur-
ley Of the shipping board today told
delegates to "a three day shipping
conference here
The needs. as outlined by Hurley.
are:
Establishment of an American
ocean mail service. capable of COW
ering the world
4 centrally controlled wireless
telegraph service To promote safety
of life and commerce at sea and TO
give American business and shipping
advantage of constant commercial
communication.
Maintenance of a training school
for officers SO that American ships
will always be i'm charge Of Ameri-
cans.
should Distribute Fairly.
Hurley declared that if the gov
ernment ships were sold 10 private
parties equitable distribution should
be made SO that all sections of the
country would have its quota of
ships
The ports of Wilmington. Savan-
nah. Charleston. Brunswick. Jack
sonviue Mobile. Pensacola, New or
leans. Galveston. Port Arthur. Los
Angeles. san Francisco. Portland.
ore and Seattle. have developed
wonderfully during the past few
years in the production Of products
for export and arrangements must
be made whereby each section Of
the country viii have every oppor-
tunity 10 establish through steam
ship lines i'm connection with its
railroads so that every community
may receive hrst class service" Hur-
ley said
Fifty percent of our commerce
should be carried in American bot
toms and 90 in foreign. so that none
OF our ships will nave 10 return in
ballast. Hurley said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
EVEN WILSON NOT
FULLY SATISFIED,
DECLARE FRIENDS
Treaty Best Possible. is View,
When Many Details Are
Considered.
BY LOWELL MELLEIT.

BY United Press
PARIS. May 22.-That Pres't VIII
son himself is not satisfied with the
German peace treaty was the an
swer his friends made today To the
accumulated objections of many of
the American commission which
came to "a head this week through
tentative resignation of nine of the
members
The president. his friends said,
believes the treaty is the best il is
possible TO obtain, considering all the
conditions and circumstances as
near as he was able TO make il to
represent the principles for which
he fought through SIX weary months
Associates of the president said
when the whole story of the peace
conference is told IL viii be under
stood why the treaty contains just
what il does, and why there We're
certain omissions II will be a story,
they declared OF agreements made
one day and tiouted the next. Of
understandings painstakingly az
rived at through DAYS and nights of
la Dor lasting FOR weeks. only to be
overturned without forewarning.
The president il was said accepts
the treaty as an accomplished fact
however, now that il is in its final
form.
Final Treaty Different.
According TO information from
authoritative American sources the
final form of the treaty is not that
in which il came from the printer.
Whether this is the reason il has not
been published cannot be stated,
but there have been many changes
i'm the text since il was printed.
tThe big four was recently report
ed TO have agreed not To publish the
fun text of the treaty until it is ac-
cepted)
Some OF these changes are due to
the fact that as printed il did not
represent the exact agreements
reached 10y the peace conference As
an example of this the night The
treaty was printed Pres't Wilson was
awakened AT midnight and Informed
OF two important alterations. He
called one OF the big four or the
telephone aud the latter admitted
ne had made the alterations. but eX-
pectej TO explain the next day. An
other such alteration was discovered
later. affecting the Saar valley. and
resulted in a similar admission by "a
representative of certain country
As consequence various members
Of the American commission have
been going over the voluminous
document with a fine tooth comb
ever since.
So far as calling the treaty a
rivers and harbors bill'-as was
done by one of the experts Of the
American commission yesterday
Wilson's friends said this was whol-
Is unfair 10 >him since ii implied ne
had selfish ends TO serve. As mat
/ ter Of fact. they said. the president
worked increasingly TO make the set
Element Of every issue square with
his avowed principles. or. when this
could not be done at least 10 obtain
a settlement which the league Of ma
tions would oe enabled TO correct
eventually, If it proved unfair or un-
wise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
ANTl-SAL00N LEAGUE
PLANS TO ENFORCE LAW
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Nav 22.-Plans
for enforcement Of constitutional
prohibition and for world wide
dry campaign viii be formu sted at
the 18th convention OF the Anti
here June As. dry officials an
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

SPRNGFIELD Hl-The police
feels quite indignant to-
day some rough robber took advau-
tage OF the 100 percent attendance
az a policemen's banquet and robbed
uVO homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
CHANCELLOR ADDRESSES
SOCIALIST GATHERING
Second Meeting Opposes Treaty-Learn
What Foe Expects to Ask As Final
Counter proposals.
BY CARL D. GROAT.

2I.--One hundred thousand Independent
- staged demonstration the Lustgarten favor
peace They bore red flags and banners
inscription only peace bread and work
they had been addressed by speakers the nde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22

pendent socialists mare he'd 10 VIII
helmplatz. where $4,000 majority So
cialsts were holding demonstra-
uon against the treaty
Before the appearance of the in-
dependents. Chancellor Scheide-
mann addressing the crowds de-
clared that protest IS Germsnys
only remaining weapon
Germanys HnaI counter-propossls
to the peace treaty Will it was learn
ed from an authoritative source to-
day. be- constituted as follows.
First iusistence on fuldIment Of
Pre~'t Wilson's principles
Second. request for p'ebiscite
in yhc eastern and western prov
inces
Want 100000 Troops
Third. acceptance 60. the principle
of fun disarmament but with The
reservation that 100000 troops are
necessary To maintain Internal orr
der
Fourth. complete agreement with
( elimination OF the German navy. but
with inSistenee that some merchant
ships be retained 20 insure the coun-
try's economic development
This information was obtained
srom an official n close touch with
the delegates AT Versailles He made
The statements without qualification.
The German government he said.
believes the eastern pIebiscite would
/ be advanta geous to GERMANY. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-22
Two Return Trips.

CcoNTINUEo . FACE 10
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Will n. Harlem, Famed
For Georgia Tales. Die.

Will n. Harden. author. and for CO,
eral years associate editor Of aTs nv
Youths Companion" died at : o,c,oss
yesterday afternoon at his home a %.
West 180th Street, Of reriton;t;s NJ w.
Harden had been III only few S.-s a
For the last few weeks he had lived :.
Far Rockaway for his health. q
william Nathaniel Harden was h.-
in Dalton. Ga, sixty-one years ,",a ssa
He received his early education fre,.
private tutors and later entered Cr.m
ford College. He spent several va.r.
abroad. studying in Paris and London
He was engaged in business in ~ n.
South until 1888, and since then l,s s
been contributor to many Of the lesS I
ing magazines Of the country. inclra;s.
"Harper's Magazine,' and "The Satprs
day Evening Post"
Mr. Harben's works on Georgia wo,
great recognition, Among his bools
arc almost Persuaded" The Tsns
of the Changing Sun The Carutbsrs
Affair "rhe Georgians.' Ann Bows
Nam Indy" "The Redemption n
Kenneth Gait" Dixie Hart The IN.
ner Law" "The Second Choicen sna
"Thc Triumph" Mr.. Harben was :
member OF the National Institute a.
Arts and Letters.
Mr. Harden is survived by his widow
a son and daughter The BODY Mil
be taken to his former home in Georgi,
for burial
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. CATHERINE SOPHIA HADDEN
BOWER, widow of Samuel w. Bower a
New York lawyer. died Tuesday in the
Radium Sanitarium after an operation
MRS, ANNA LOUISE FUCHS, forty-six
vile OF Albert c. Fuchs died Tuesday at
her home. 43J Monroe Street BROOKLYN. She
was formerly treasurer and one of the man
ayers OF the Industrial Home for the Blind
Gates Avenue. BROOKLYN She was a member
OF the womens auxiliary of the Lutheran
Hospital Of East New York
j AMES AUSTIN BAMBRICK, fifty. CLAIM,
agent for the lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company. died Tuesday. after long III
ness. at the home of his cousin. Charles
bambrick, ll27 Fifty-frst Street BROOKLYN.
CHARLES ENDRES, thirty three. mem.
her OF the International brotherhood Of
bookbinders. died Wednesday at his home.
3 Charlotte Place. Brooklyn He was a
member of the Edward Weidt Benevolent
Society.
GEORGE D. NAEDER. ffty-six for
many years employed as a painter by the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, died
Wednesday at his bome. 1913 Gates Avenue
Brooklyn.
JOHN II: BANTA. forty-eight. died Tues
day in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
Brooklyn. after short illness. He had been
associated with Jaburg Brothers, wholesale
grocerss
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
NeaU Hungarian, Cabinet
Is Fourth Within Year

'NHE new Hungarian Ministry es-
tablished Wednesday under Arch
duke Joseph is the fourth to come
into power since the abdication Of
Charles, King Of Hungary The
others were:
Count Michael Karolyi, leader Of
the movement for an independent
nation, proclaimed a Magyar republic
November 3, 1918, following the re-
publican revolution Of October 80.
tie surrendered his government to
the Communists on March %, 1919,
because of the peace conference plan
to send armed forces into Hungary to
combat Bolshevism.
The Soviet government, headed by
Alexander Garbai, but virtually under
the control Of the dictator, Bella Kun,
succeeded Count Karolyi on March
3d. Garbai committed suicide July
28. Bella Kun's Ministry was over
turned July 81, as the result Of the
Allied refusal to make peace with
him, and crushing defeat for the
Hungarian army by the Rumanians
The provisional Ministry, presided
over by Jules Peidll, formerly Min
lister of the Peoples Welfare in the
Count Karolyi Cabinet, took Office
August l, only to be displaced in less
than week by the Archduke Joseph
government, set up August 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
MARGARET S. f. CAMERON

Margaret Selma Erne Cameron,
daughter of the late Sir Roderick Cam
eron, Australian shipping merchant,
died Wednesday in St. Luke's Hospital
Her brother, Duncan Cameron, at
tributed her death to overwork while
she was in France with the American
Red Cross for six months. Upon her
return Miss Cameron was placed in
charge of Red Cross work at the
United States army base hospital at
Fox Hills, Staten Island.
For many years Sir Roderick Cam
eron lived on Staten Island. He was
a British subject, but had spent much
of his time in this country, controlling
a steamship line between the United
States and Australia. Miss Cameron
was we'll known in society for many
years. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, 1913 East Sixty
second Street and Mrs. Julia Howe
Sears, of Washington, D. c., and her
brother Duncan, who also lives in
Washington. Miss Cameron was a
member Of the Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08
Shantung Clause Critics
In Senate Remain Hostile
Statements Of Uchidn and vii
SON Fail to Conrince Norris
and Borah Japan's Intentions
Are Honest
NeW York Tribune
Washington Ruredu


WASHINGTON, Aug. IA canvass
of the members Of the Senate to-day
revealed that no Senator who has in
sisted that the Shantung provision in
the peace treaty be eliminated has
been won over by the declarations of
the japanese Foreign Minister, Wis
count Uchida, and President Wilson
regarding the future of the province.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, and
Senator Borah, of Idaho, issued state
ments on their persistent attitude.
Senator Norris said:
"Ihe official statements of the Jap
anesc government in regard to Shan
tung will be extremely disappointing
to those who tried to make themselves
believe that Japan intended to return
Shantung to China. 1t is additional
evidence that Japan not only intends
to remain in Shantung, but that she
expects. ultimately to control the en-
tire Chinese Republic. Her conduct in
this matter is absolutely parallel with
the course she pursued in Coreo. She
always professed great anxiety to pre-
serve the national integrity of Corea
every time she took another step in
her control, and she continued these
profe ssions up to the very time when
she threw OFT the mantle and took over
the Corean government absolutely.
without reservation. This official state
ment of Japan is almost conclusive
proof that she intends to do in China
what she did in Corea"
Senator Borah said:
"Uchida talks about restoring sove-
rclgnty. To restore sovereignty and
retain the economic rights covered by
the treaty of 1915, or even the rights
as covered by the agreement with the
President, would give Japan complete
control over Shantung, not merely Kia
chow,, but Shantung: The mining
rights, the railroad rights, the cession
as to certain territory to be selected
by Japan, together with the other
rights covered by these reservations
would enable Japan completely to
dominate Shantung
"The President must realize. better
than anyone else, since his experience.
as disclosed in this mornings state
ment,. that there is only one thing to
do with reference to Shantung, if we
would keep our honor, and that is to
have the affair stra jghtened out now 1"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

the taxes of those persons wta
ised to vote for him. Farmaro'. pfon-
cages disappeared and ool;+;aors ;aors
wives wore six instead Of ,;ssians' s;aNans
gowns. s'Hsnaa
Fought for Eight Years
Addicks carried his fight tbror..
the state for eight years in s'ugaou.
esque manner. He is cred;tsd d'soar. On
having spent upward Of slereoas asits
the campaign of 1892 Follow;ss IA
crushing defeat in 1907, he jef, ns nss
ware and came to New York. TIM. sSa- "a
lying his own statement: "f sl.vOs- D.
a candidate for the United statssa %
ate as long as I live or unti, oea-
elected" In 1911 Addicks an "a
emerged as. Senatorial aspirant s'la y
August, 1912, he announced himse,. y
Republican candidate for Covas.as Cow as
of Delaware. Again re failed 'in''
In 1907 Addicks was said >.
made huge contracts with the pr.Aase Aase
government for railroad constr,c.ios's
Siberia. He was harassed bv NM" nm" N
Gus lawsuits and settled in Hohnas1'
n. j., living in an obscure fat N
cape the attentions Of numerous ..s
tors. In 1913 deputy sheriffs arrassl, n,sas !,
hlm here on body attachment. M ssS
ne narrowly escaped being put in,a irsa
jail in default of bail. 'H'o
Mr.. Addicks was sued by h;s
wife for divorce in 1894. She oh.s;assss ;sss
the divorce, and Addicks married .a sa.a
afterward. '''S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-08

reservations presented might endanger
the whole treaty.
is it not true" asked Senator Lodge,
under the general practice as dis
tlngulshing q reservation from an
amendment, the amendment being a
change in the text, has been of course
to receive the assent Of every sigma
tory, but a reservation under the US
ual practice does not. If the other
parties to the treaty make no objection
the reservation stands as accepted?"
Senator Kellogg said that such was
the general practice.
tlons on we shall provide that they
shall be accepted by at least the other
tour of the five principal Allied and
associated powers before we become
members Of the league" Senator Ledge
continued "and that we shall have
their acceptance of our reservations
There will be no question about it..
They will accept them"
Senator Williams, Democrat, of Mis-
slsslppi, asked why, if it had been the
general practice that reservations were
against by the other signatories, it
would be necessary to secure the ac-
ceptance of four other nations to the
reservations to this treaty.
"undoubtedly. if foreign country
should put the treaty into force with
reservation upon it, it would be ac-
cepted the same as any contract put
into force with reservation upon it,"
replied Senator Kellogg.
Senator Brandegee opposed Senator
kelloggs suggested reservation on Ar
ticle X. an my opinion" he said. "the
only effective reservation to be made
IN reference to Article X is the reser-
walton by which we would decline to
be bound by that article even if we
entered the league of nations"