davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

ferred during the day with Sen. Bo-
rah. OF Idaho. one OF the leadins
critics OF the league of nations pro
pOsal. and has announced that he
could not support the covenant de-
spite it's revision. After the confer
ence the Idaho senator said, the dis
cussion had been entirely satisfac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
HairBeauty
How To Attain 1t
How to Preserve 1t
Girls. Don't Have Brittle, Dull Faded
Hair. Give It Life, Luster,
Growth with IncOm-
parable HairVim-

Hairvim is the very latest and most
successful preparation for the hair.
II takes of the dust and grease from
the hair, dissolYes the dandruh, cleanses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Sufferers Should Realize That II Is
Blood Infection and Can BE
Permanently Relieved.
rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric
acid poison.
Il does not require medical ad-
vice to know that good health is alb
solutely dependent upon pure blood
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn with rheu-
matism. it is not "A wise thing TO
take a little salve and by rubbing it
on the sore spot. expect 10 get rid
Of your rheumatics. You must go
deeper than that, down deep into
the blood where the poison turks
and which is not effected by salves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Store Ne7CS

Hundreds Of new refriger-
ators being or their way to this
store, we find it necessary to
reduce our large stock and do
so Immediately.
We have reduced the prices
on every refrigerator in our
stock. Hundreds of people
have already bought their
refrigerator, appreciating the
unusual values offered. We
will be glad to have you come
in and see our line and see for
yourself the saving you can
make by buying now.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MORE DELAWARE
BOYS ARE HOME

NEW YORK. May % United Press -
Three transports, the Kroonland, Italia
and Julia Luckenbach, reached port To-
day with returning soldiers.
The Kroonland brought The 10Th and
10th Division headquarters troops; 10Th
Division motor transport detaehmena
7th Battalion headquarters and medi-
cal detachments, Goth engineers; head
quarters, sanitary train detachment;
headquarters company and Companies
A 10 F., 3Oith engineers; 9TH mobile
ordnance repair shop; 30ith train head
quarters; nth and 18th companies. sec
ond regiment air service mechanics;
6lsth aero squadron; headquarters
third battalion, sanitary detachment
and Companies X. L. and NJ, 3i6th in
fantry l79th Division.)
The 3i9th field signal battalion and
some casuals were aboard the Italia
The Julia Luckenbach's troops in
cluded the 309th and 3i0th Infantry
Of the 18th Division New
York, New Jersey and Delaware)
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Memorial Day viii be an event Of wide
significance 70 Wilmlngtonins lomor-
row. Few national holidays have so
many reasons for their celebration The
lonor paid to fallen heroes OF America
VIII be the central Interest OF the day.
The graves Of the soldiers and sailors
of the Revolution, the Civil War. the
spanish war, who have been buried in
local cemeteries, Will be lavlshly COW
cred with flowers by individuals and
by patriotic organizations The new
graves in distant France, Of local bows.
who have given their lives for their
country, within the past few months.
VIII be vividly in the memory OF
friends and relatives in this city. who
viii wreath their heroes pictures with
flowers. Relatives will be comforted bvI
the knowledge that the French have
arranged to decorate the graves Of an
American soldiers buried in French soil
tomorrow. There are a number OF
graves in the city cemeteries Of local
boys who did not reach France. but
none the less. died for America. in mli-I
iary camps. on home soil, victims OF
influenza and Of accidents. They will
be tenderly remembered tomorrow.
Memorial Day has also come 20 be
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
CITY TAX Rate TO
Be SAME next YEAR
Council Provides Increased
Appropriation for All
Departments
BALANCE ON HAND
TO PAY FLU BILLS

Taxpayers OF this city, especially
hose holding small properties, will be
ileased TO learn that the city tax rate
Vim not be raised, but will remain the
anne, which is Si.75 on the Si0O Of as
iessment. This information was given
)ut this morning, members OF City
council having worked until late last
light in passing the budget for the fiscal
rear, which was presented in blanket
'Orm last week, by Chairman Robert
ION, Of the finance committee, and
iiven the first and second readings
10 was said at TIE meeting last night
hat no information as to ihe amounts
ll0wed the various departments would
le given out until tonight but IL was
minated that all city departments Will
'cceiye additional appropriations next
rear.
This includes the amount allowed the
Police Department. the Board Of Educa-
ion, the Board Of Water Commission
srs, and all other departments. The
amount allowed the police department
provides for an increase in pay for
policemen.
u had been the hope OF the Council
men TO end the year with a bank bal
Bnce and for awhile it was thought this
would be possible. but the bills con-
iracted by the city health department
In the influenza outbreak last fan arc
10 be paid. which win take the greater
portion Of the balance Council has on.
hand
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL MASS FOR
BR0WNSON DEAD

In St. Paul's n. C. Church tomorrow
there will be an event that will even
live in the memory Of the members Of
the Brownson Library Association. 10
VIII be a service in memory Of the de-
ceased members OF that organization.
including those six young men, who
gave their lives in the service.
The Rev. Thomas +. Waldron. pastor
Of st. pauls Church, and chaplain Of
the Brownson Library, viii oflciate in
a solemn high mass, assisted by Father
Higgins and Father Dougherty. The
mass will begin at Q o'clock.
Parents and friends OF those deceas-
ed members Of the library are invited
to attend this mass. All those mem
bers who can possibly turn out with
the club Will meet IN the rooms Of the
association at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WOULD CONTINUE
new Phone RATES
Bell Co. Vice-President
Says Wage Increases Have
Absorbed Profits
$9.623, 900 LOST UNDER
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

WASHINGTON, May % eUnited
Press ).-COngress, when II returns the
wires, should pass a law continuing
telephone rate increases granted under
government control. n. c. Kingsbury.
vice-president OF the Bell system told
the Senate Interstate Commerce com
mittee today.
Kingsbury was the first witness be-
fore the committee on the Kellogg reso-
rtion for return Of the telephones and
ielegraphs.
lie said n the rates go back TO what
they were before the government took
over the lines on August 4. 1918. many
companies will face serious conditions
and soon viii become bankrupt
The rate increases i0talled s23,OO0.OO0
year. Kngsbury said. He declared
this was practically absorbed by wage
increases Of more than $40 10000 In The
same period
kingsbury said the government has
lost s9623,0O0 through operation Of the
telephones.
Senator Kellogg questioned the right
OF Congress 10 cOntinde in effect intra-
state. as well as interstate rates. but
Kingsbury said both must be validated.
As permanent settlement of the
problem. kingsbury advocating a law
relieving the telephone companies OF
numerous different forms Of state regli-
lation."
He said Congress- should standardize
control under which the various com
panies comprising the big system. oper-
ate so that they would not be subjected
TO one sort Of regulation in one State
and another sort in a different Stale.
II present rates are continued. Kings
bury said. the Bell can continue 30 pay
he eight per cent. dividend Il has been
paying, but agreed six per cent would
be high enough TO insure good credit.
kinssbury criticised Congress for
esving the rate-making authority in
lefnte in the Wire control act.
CONGRESS should correct its blundcr.r
le said. This. he said, is the cause OF
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

ALLIES COUNTER
PEACEPROPOSALS
At Same Time VicfOrS Read Sum
mary of the Terms to be Presented
TO Austria Monday. No Agree
ment Yet OUer Italian Question.
Wilson Maintains Original PO-
SifiOn as to Finnle


proposals peace the Office
nsw an n length.
delivered This afternoon
Translation of the first section was begun Immediately
Versailles 1880
the full German proposals for submission ihc
rem
PARIS May 29 United rThe conference convened in secret
n be
Austria All the nations that fought Austria broke relations with that
power were represented.
today itself
10
o
in
q no satisfactory 20
Of
o
5 this treaty claims Adriatc concessons)
of had
In
informing Austrn
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Slaughter
Of americans By
VILLA IN MEXICO
Butchery Likely if U. S.
Shows Favoritism To-
ward Carranza
WOULD ATTACK BANDIT
FROM new MEXICO

WASHINGTON, May 90 United
Press).-Fear that Vlla may attempt
wholesale buicheyy OF Americans in
Chihuahua as a retallaiory measure. Is
holding mp state Department permis-
sion for passage OF 2000 Carranza troops
over American territory 20 attack the
bandit leader. 10 was stated today.
Railroads In Northern Mexico have
been cut by the Villa bandits. Though
the governor OF Texas has consented
with The governors OF Arizona and New
Mexico TO the transportation Of Car
rama troops through the United States.
officials now fea' villa may retaliaie
by slaughtering Americans IN Chlhau-
hua.
The Texas governor withheld per-
mission for some days while II was
published that movement Of Carranza
troops through the United states might
cause Villa 10 murder Americans.
Officials fear this suggestion was
made by Americans.
u Is pointed out that the Carranza
troops, n they We're landed at the Mex
lean boundary. could not reach Chihau-
hua IN time 10 protect Americans Their
protection has been demanded by the
State Department
The department has been advised
through unofficial sources that riots
have resulted from the strike In Mex
leo City. Word was received also that
machine guns have been mounted on
Mexico City housetops TO quell rioters.
Nothing official has been received by
the department which regards rs own
Information purely as a rumor. Dlsor-
der following strikes. has been preva-
lent IN many South and Central Ameri-
can cities. None. however. Is regarded
as serious by State Department officials.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WIFE ATTACKED IN
BED ROOM, OPENS
FIRE ON ANNOYER.
D'Avalos, Husbar d, Brings
Down A ege ] Assailanl
With Bullet in Back
florence MAY Be
nORTALLY WOUNDED

shot through the right breast in .
row In the home OF Pasquale D'AvolOs,
tailor, Of No. 1903 West Fourth
>~reet shortly before ten o'clock this
morning, DOminick Florence, Of No.
SOB West Front street a carpenter, was
perhaps fatally wounded. Physicians st
the Delaware Hospital early this after
noon said the man was dying and De-
tective Sergeants King and Benson. Who
had been detailed on the case by PO-
lice Captain Wardle, on receipt Of news
OF the shooting. took the deposition Of
the wounded man with the assistance
OF PGtrolman John Testa Just what
this statement contains was not di-
Nulged by the police. but according TO
D'AvOlOs, who was arrested az his
home by the two. serge8nls, he is al
legged 10 have admitted the shooting
on the other hand Mrs. D'AvOlOs in
formed the officers that she shot the
man but latter she said she fired three
shots at him but did not catch him.
Both Mrs. D'AvolOs and her husband
were arrested on charges OF assault
with intent 10 commit murder and
D'Avolos, a niece OF the couple,
and Antonette D'Avolos, aged years,
a daughter OF the two, were held as
witnesses.
The first word the police received Of
the shooting came from Or. Sands. an
inferno at the Delaware Hospital, who
that an officer be sent TO the
hospital to take the deposition Of a
man who was dying there. Police Cap
tain Wardle asked for particulars and
about that time Police Officer Jordan.
who IS stationed at Eleventh and Wash
Ington streets, arrived al lhe polio
ton with Joseph F. Neher.
West Fourth street, who had --...
the hospital with the wounded Man.
Mr.. Nehef told the police that -he-sayas|
called into the drug store OF Edward d.
OF No. i7i5 West Fourth
street by Mrs. MacNair. who said
man who had been shot was in the
store. Mr.. Neher called a passing au-
operated by p. ". Comegys, I
II No. tii7 North Clayton street, 60 take
he wounded man 20 the hospital.
Police Captain Wardle then sent
word Of the shooting to the detective
bureau and two sergeants hurried to |
he D'Avolos house. where they arrest |
ID the man and his wife They were 1
AIKEN 10 the police station and from
here TO the hospital where Florence Is |
lleged 10 have identified the couple as /
lis assailants.
The police allege that the wounded |
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
N.c-s HELD AT LISBON.

WASHINGTON May 20 UNITED Press),'ayy Department. Of
cals carly today delaying
Reads Jump of" in the NcI Plymouth.
England
In the absence Of the brief cable last night
stating that the Nci would on today, believed here
start
Earlier in the evening yesterday the navy was Informed tha
expected to get Gable transon was sad today
is xceednsly slow between Lisbon and the United states
which officials said accounts the lack OF information regarding
e intentions Of Read.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
CANADA IS Still
GRIPPEL BY STRIKE
Government onsiders Call
ing Conference to Discuss
Workers Troubles
SITUATION TENSE
in TORONTO TO-DAY

OTTAWA, May 90 United Press).-
Sir Robert Borden today is understood
TO be considering calling a general con-
ference at Ottawa, 10 settle the strikes
which are throttling industrial life in
number OF Canadian cities.
All parties directly concerned in the
strikes would be invited TO this con-
ference. Legislation affecting the cost
Of living would be one OF the matters
discussed, It w2s stated.
The strikes continued today In other
cities labor unrest was apparent, ac-
cordlng to adyices received here from
an parts OF the dominion.
In Toronto the situation was tense A
general strike goes into enecr there To-
morrow unless Premier Borden can
bring about a settlement when he meets
the leaders here today The labor men
want an eight hour day. Sixty million
dollars in riot insurance has been writ
ten by Toronto firms during the last
week, it was reported. and the rate has
risen from 30 to 60 cents per siOO.
In Winnipeg, where the trouble orig
mated, The government has maintained
an outwardly uncOmpromslng attitude
TO date threatening dismissal Of post
Office and railway mail clerks, who
walked out in the general strike. The
city was still tied up today.
Labor leaders In Vancouver were re-
ported striving TO put a general strike
into effect, but postal workers failed
20 vote 10 join.
Advices from the west had 70 that
many trades were out at AlOoseiaw, [
Prince Albert. Regina and Calgary. but
the strikes had not become general, |
however, was said 10 be |
almost completely tied up with electric /
light service crippled, street cars not |
running and hotels partially closed
Postal workers at Victoria. BS c.,
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
REPUBL CANS Open
WAR COST inquiry
Want to Know How $780,
600. 100000 Was Spent
During the Year
COMMITTEES HAVE
BIG JOB AHEAD

WASHINGTON. May 20. ( United
Press -Republican leaders In the
House have started in TO find out what
the Government did with the nearly
sSO,OOO-OO0.OoO spent during the war.
The introduction OF a resolution 10
investigate expenditures In the War
Department by Representative Graham.
Illinois, was the opening gun In the
series. 1t was stated by prominent Re
publicans today.
Democrats. anticipating such a move
nave placed members OF recognized
ability on committees which viii hay,
the Work 10 do Committees on ex.
penditures in the Government depart.
ments seldom assume Importance But
during the session they promise 20 be
lhe center OF battle royal for weeks
10 come. Demands made on the floor
OF the House for "sOme accounting OF
siOO,ooO.0O0 turned over 10 President
Wilson" forecast action in that dlrec-
ton also. The Republicans plan a
special committee 10 delve into the ac-
counts or the food and fuel admins
trations and the war Industries board.
Committees now constituted cannot
reach the three war agencies. Il was
said.
"Dollar-a-yesr" men probably viii be
brought In TO tell what they know
about Government expenditures. Vast
sums, absorbed through direction OF
he war volunteers" have attracted
ne attention OF five or six house com
nittees. II was learned. There were
Indications too. that many members
would like 10 know reasons for ap-
Of some OF the volunteers. !
This applies also 30 scores Of high |
'anking officers in the War Depart ]
nent, who Representative Moore. as
erted, are drawing more salary now
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
ALIEN FOE DEPORTATION URGED.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 29-Resolu-
tions calling on Congress TO enact laws
providing for the immediate deporta-
tion OF all foreigners found guilty Of
engaging in acts Of Bolshevism or kin
dred movements opposed to the Ameri-
can form OF government, and to give 10
the courts authority to cancel and an
nual the decree -of admission 10 cit
zenship and subsequent deportation OF
all persons found guilty Of such acts,
weIs passed in the colsing session OF
the forty-second annual convention Of
the Supreme Council Of the Royal Ar
canum. w T. Dabney, of Richmond.
Va, was chairman of the committee on
patriotic work, which framed the reso-
lutions.
Women are not to be admitted to the
fraternity.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
COP. CANDIDATES TO
BE RECEPTION GUESTS

At the Young Mems Republican Club,
No. $40 King street. tonight the Repub-
lican Active Association will give a re-
ception 10 the candidates nominated at
the primaries last Saturday The affair
win be entirely formal. but a large
crowd is expected. In addition to the
men nominated, many OF the candidates
who were defeated and the members
Of the First District Committee will
also be guests Of the Republican Active
Association
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
HAD UNIQUE EXCUSE
FOR CARRYING RAZOR

For carrying concealed a razor. Henry
Harvey. a Negro, was fined s25 and costs
by Judge Churchman. in Municipal
Court this morning lie was arrested by
Onlcer Elderkin.
Henry said that he came here yester.
day from Northeast, Md. carrying tht
razor In his satchel. A quart OF Virginia
Dare wine broke in his valise, he stated
and he removed the razor to save il
from getting wet
Because Of his previous good reputa-
tion and because OF his age. BENJAMIN
Beckley was dismissed on a charge OF
carrying concealed a revolver He was
arrested several nights ago.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
en consclenllonsly oIrercd

OF liberty and right eonsnous
heir lives. the President
The message, cabled 60 the White House
memorial Day this and wish
only by take in
expressing the sentiments which
the day union o.
but also the
dangers TO which free
we have buried the gallant in
TINS great war of liberation with
thoughts to
the liberty of the world ana the union people single
radeshp of liberty and Of
to The
the high spirit hearto Of
we
us OF Fulfilling their hopes and their
the impressive
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WIFE WANTS HUBBY TO
SHOW PAY ENVELOPE

When Francis Grabowsh was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge OF non-support OF his
wife and two children. his wife testi-
fed that he had cheated" her by not
showing her his pay envelope so that
she might know just how much he
earned.
He was ordered 10 pay 500 a week for
the support Of his family.
Frederick Wolf was ordered to pay Sc
a week for the support Of his family.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MRS. E. G. JOHNSON DEAD.

Following an illness since last No
vember, when she was stricken with
influenza, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons John
son, wife Of Patrolman Elijah Johnson,
aged 80 years, died last night at her
home. No. iO0S Poplar street. Mrs.
Johnson became a mother on December
81, the child living but one month.
In addition TO her husband. Mrs.
johnson Is survived by five children.
The funeral services will be held in
st. Patrck's r. c. Church on Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock. with interment
in SiiyerbrOOk cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

an Independent Rhine republic. deolar-
Ing such efforts would constitute trea-
son, punishable by llfc Imprisonment.
Advices from Frankfort Were taat 8
republic would be proclaimed there or
Thursday
Many speakers IN the Prussian a..
sembly attacked the Contrists. allee
ing they encouraged the idea OF Q rc.
public.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
PyTHrAN sIsTERs EilcHnE

DIaware Temple, No. I, Pylhian SIS
ters, Will give euchre In their lodge
room on Thursday evening. June r.
Bautiful prizes will be awarded. on
Thursday evening, June 10, Victory
Temple. No. 30, Will visit Delaware
Lodge and bring large class OF their
candidates from Linwood. pa. Della
ware Temple will also initiate a num-
Der OF candidates on that evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS SPENT
S1627 AT PRIMARIES

Members Of the Democratic City Com
mittee last night presented TO City
Council their itemized list Of expendi-
lures for the party primaries held two
weeks ago. The reports shows that
the total amount expended was ST.
627.5i.
This bill viii be presented 20 City
Council at its session tonight and
passed. The expenses OF the Republi-
can party primaries will be presented
20 Council next week.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WILSON AT GRAVES
OF SONS OVER THERE

WASHINGTON. May 20. United
Press)-President Wilson VIII deliver
his Memorial Day address in an Amer
lean cemetery in the suburbs OF Paris,
II was announced at the White House
today.
The President viii place a wreath on
a memorial FOR American soldiers bur
led there. Il VIII be one OF the wreaths
sent 30 the American cemeteries in
France by voluntary contributions OF
two cents each from the $4,000 Boy
Scouts In This country.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
HUNS IN FIST FIGHT
OVER RHINE REPUBLIC

BERLIN. May % delayed. United
Press l--Mcmbers Of the parties Of
The left and right almost came 10 blows
IN the national assembly over the de-
bate on the attempts 10 establish a
separate republic IN the Rhinel1nd. The
session was tumuliu0us.
The government made public warn
ings against any attempts TO establish
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
DENBY CHARGED WITH
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

George DENLY. a Negro. was before
Judge Churchman. in Munic PAL Court
this morning. on a charge OF highway
robbery, but the case was continued
until Tuesday 30 obtain witnesses. lie
was held in $1,000 bail, and William
Goodwin, Of North Carolina. The pros
ecuting witness. was held IN 500 bail
Denby is alleged to have induced the
white man 10 the Causeway. and there
robbed him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
FEAR so AMERICANS ARE KILLED BY EXPLOSION.

LONDON May United pressAn Exchange Telegraph dis
from Wednesday reports building
containing American munou dumps caused an explosion and
adds
Eighty missing"
1t not known whether refers to American casualties
Cologne the OF the British army occupatlon)
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
ASSAULT cAsr GOES oyFR

Because OF the inability OF the wit
nesses in the case TO speak English
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning continued until tomorrow
the case Of Harry Sippirkus. charged
with assault and battery on Stephen
Learis, in order 10 obtain a Greek In
terpreter.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
FLOWERS ON MANY
NEW HERO GRAVES.
ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Pay Fresh Tribute to De-
tenders Who Sleep at
Home and Abroad
new SIGNIFICANCE
IS Given HOLIDAY

Parade ROute-sOuth on French 10
Fourth, TO Market, TO Tenth. east TO
King, TO Eleventh, to West, TO Tenth,
TO Jackson, TO Delaware avenue. 10
Soldiers and Sailors Monument and
counter-march; Junior Mechanics
Guard TO fire a salute of three rounds
at the monument while the parade
IS halted; resume march on Delaware
avenue 10 Van Burcn, TO Ninth. 10
PostOllice and dismiss.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The New York American sportih-
pages lead every day. The New York
American is on sale by all newsdealers.
w. c. Wilson. No. 800 Shipley St.-Ady.