davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
KANSAS CITY ASKS FOR GCARDSME
HOOSier Farmer
Wins HOnOrS at
Livestock Show
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-First honors
In the first ring at the cattle show OF
the international Livestock show ex-
position which opened here Satur-
day. went TO Indiana, when Clara
Ray. i years old. OF Mellott. Foun-
tain county. showed the grand cham
pion steer. a grade short horn, in
the boys and girls calf club class. BY
this winning the Indiana girl wins
the title OF being the champion calf
club feeder in the country. Her
steer. Buster. won over twenty 9th
ers from a number OF states in the
Junior yearling class and a few min
utes later defeated the steer that
won first In the senior calf class.
Charles Hendry, a son Of James
Hendry. manager OF the McCray
stock farm at Kentland, landed in
third place with pure bred Here
ford calf Wilson. Another calf also
fed by young Hendry, finished Sc
venth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
Steal $4,000
Dance Shin1my
Then Beat 1t

BY Associated Press:
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. S0.-Robbers
blew the safe OF Hayden Brothers
store, one Of the largest retail houses
here. at midnight Saturday after
they had bound and gagged two
watchmen, and escaped with s65, 900
in cash, securities and other valua-
bles
After satisfying their monetary de-
sires, the thieves feasted on Dutch
lunch" from the grocery depart
ment. sang and danced the shimmy
for their captives for three hours,
paid each $40 "for his trouble" and
departed at daylight. 1t is believed
that the safe blowers secluded them
selves in the store during the rush
hours until the place closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
HONOR WAR NUNS
AT ST. MARY s
Impressive Services Held for
81 SiSterS-GraveS
Decorated.

Delayed for fifty years by a nation
quick TO grasp the lessons of patriot
ism and quicker still to forget them,
as MnsignOr John =. Chadwick, hero
OF the u. ). s. Maine Observed-home-
age and tribute come Sunday to the
memories of 81 sister nurses at st.
Mary's when representatives OF
church, war department and state
unveiled l.. s. army markers re-
Gently placed over 50 humble graves
in the community cemetery. The ex-
ercises were the first of a series
10 be held in religious communities
in practically every stae in the land
in honor Of the $500 nuns who
served as nurses in the Civil and
Spanish wars, and they
were likewise, the elimination of
four years Of strenuous effort on the
part of DR., Ellen Ryan Jolly to
gain recognition from the war de-
partment and from congress for the
Angles of the Battlefield"
The exercises were divided into
two programs, one religious and the
other patriotic. In the morning Rt.
Rev. Matthew Gallagher. bishp of
Detroit and national chaplain OF the
A. O. H officiated at a pontifical
military mass in St. Mary's chapel
Patriotic services were held in ST.
Mary's auditorium in the afternoon
and the monuments were later un-
veiled by a company of ex-service
men from Notre Dame
Prominent Visitors.
Prominent among the visitors in
attendance were MonsignOr John p.
Chadwick. naval chaplain on the L.
s. s. Main in 1898. Rt. Rev. Matthew
Gallagher, bishop Of Detroit. Hon.
James E. Deery of Indianapolis, ma
tiOnal president OF the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians: Miss Ada X. Cannon,
national historian OF the Ladies aux
iliary, A. o. H.: Mrs. Mary Arthur.
OF indianapolis. state president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H.. Rev.
Philip O'DonnelI of Boston. Mass,
representing Card inal William
O'Donnell; CCOl. George w. Fryer
muth, representing the South Bend
post OF the American legion. and
Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, of Holy
NIueS GulcEcs WASHING lDuf -. O.t
former president OF Notre Dame.
a committee Of former war chap
lains from Notre Dame including
Rev. John c. McGinn, Rev. Matthew
Walsh and Rev. Charles L O'Don-
nell assisted Mrs. Ellen Ran Jolly
and the Sisters at st. Marys in the
preparation OF the program for the
exercises.
DIR. Burns Assists.
Assisting Rt. Rev. Bishop Gala
CHER at the military mass at which
the ceremonies began were Very
Rev. James A. Burns. who repre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
TO REORGANIZE
ANTI-RED BODY
KolChak Government Support
erS Will Name New Official
Cabinet Members.
BV Associated Press:

BV Associated Press:
IRKUTSK, Nov. 3O.-Victor Pep
peliaeff, formerly minister of the in
terror OF the Kolckah government
who has been entrusted with the
formation OF a new cabinet has been
instructed to organize one with the
rgeatest possible socialistic tenden-
cies.
it is proposed to give larger pow
ers to the recently created Zemetvo
congress, and every effort will be
made to Dlacate the Cossack, and
the Czechs. With this program Ad-
miral Kolchak hopes to be able TO
survive the crisis brought about b.
the colloapse of his military com
paign in the west and the outburst
Of social revolutionary activities In
the east.
Eliminate Influence.
In reforming the cabinet ii is pro-
posed to eliminate entirely the in
fluence of the military over civil
matters, which is generally conced-
ed TO have been one of the notable
weaknesses of the Kolchak govern
ment.
Admiral Kolchal, according to
John Soukine. the acting foreign
minister. has given his assent to the
program which NJ. Soukine hopes
viii result in the formation of a
coalition cabinet which Will gain the
support of all factions.
Selection OF cabinet meetings have
not yet been announced by NJ. PIP
peliaeff but IT can be stated on good
authority that virtually half Of the
former ministers will be replaced.
BOlshevicks Advance.
Admiral Kolchak still is at Novo
Nikolaefak where he is expected TO
remain until the military situation
clears up. At the present time the
bolsheviki have advanced so miles
east OF Omak the farthest point Of
the advance lying northeast of Ia
tarSkaia
Efforts TO reOrganize the Kolchak
armies they are meeting with some
success. IL is reported. Kolchak still
has a force of reserves which has
not been utilized
The presence OF approximately
10000 Ozachs at Irkutsk s regarded
as a guarantee that there VIII be no
serous disturbances here over the po-
litical situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
EMPHATIC Note
SENT TO MEXICO
United States Replies to Car
rama Regarding Case of
Consul Jenkins.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. So.-Anoth-
er note to the Mexican government
relating 10 the arrest and imprison-
ment OF William O. Jenkins. con-
sular agent at Puebla, was sent by
the state department Sunday to the
embassy at Mexico City for presen-
tation today to Carranza.
The note, which some officials in
dicated might be the last on the sub
ject, was in reply TO MexicO's answer
to a sharp demand by this govern
ment for immediate release Of Jen-
kins. No intimation OF its charac-
er was disclosed, but officials N
touch with the situation believed IL
was more emphatic than any sent
heretofore
Contents Secret.
1t was thought here Sunday night
that the note would be delivered By
the American representative 10 the
foreign office at Mexico City by noon
today, but there was no statement
as 10 when the text would be made
public. State department officials
declined 10 be questioned concern
ing the nature of the comm unica-
ton.
There were no advices TO the de-
partment Sunday from the Mexican
capital concerning the Jenkins case
or the latest murder OF another oil
man. Wallace, although the embas-
sy had been instructed TO investi-
gate the report.
Senators Interested.
Senators and representatives back
Sunday for the regular session OF
congress today took a lively interest
in latest dispatches from the south
ern republic and there were indica-
tiOns that debate would break loose
in both houses tomorrow on the gen.
eral Mexican situation. Several SEN
ators who had expected 10 discuss
the situation said they would await
publication Of the last note from the
government before expressing their
views. In some quarters il was be
lieved that the presidents message
10 congress 10 be presented Tuesday
would have a good deal TO say about
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
WILL NEWBERRY
CLAIM IMMUNITY
Question ExCiteS Much Inter
est in Grand Rapids
District.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press;
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 30.
No arrests have been made as yet
issuer upon the return OF indict-
ments in the federal district court
Saturday charging United States
Sen. Truman II. Newberry. OF De-
troit, and more than 125 other men
with fraud in the election by which
Sen. Newberry obtained his seat in
the senate. Asst. Atty. Gen. Frank
c. Daley. OF Indianapolis. specifical-
ly requested that no arrests be made
Sunday to obviate the possibility
that some of the defendants might
have to spend Sunday in jail through
lack OF ability TO furnish bonds to-
day.
1t was considered probable that
most bonds would be accepted by the
court for all Of the 134 men indicted.
1t is not expected that any Of the
defendants will be brought here to
perfect their arrangements for bail,
as they probably will be given an
opportunity to deposit bonds before
commissioners in the districts
wherein their arrests are made, in
the event host bonds are not ap-
proved by Judge Sessions.
Serve Warrants.
United States Marshal Herman
O'Connor stated tonight that he ex-
pected warrants would have been
served upon ali of the defendants
by the close of the present week.
There is much interest here as TO
whether Sen. Newberry will claim
the constitutional immunity from
criminal prosecution which Is grant
ed him as a United States senator
and an announcement from him on
that point is eagerly awaited by
politicians and others who have
been watching the grand jury inves-
tigation closely. Sen. Newberry has
been spending a vacation at Hot
Springs, Va, and it is understood
here tonight that he is expected TO
be In Washington tomorrow for the
opening session of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
LaFOILette Says Z. S.
Should O7Un Railroads

Sen. LafoIlette said the bill pro-
posed TO retain most Of the vices
with few OF the virtues OF govern
ment control. private operation had
demonstrated its "rottenness and
inefficiency." and that federal op-
Grafton during the war did not get
a fair test.
There has been a systematic and
powerful propaganda the report
asserted. Ito discredit the govern
ment operation OF the railroads and
hasten their return 20 the private
owners. The failure OF private own
ership and private operation leads
logically TO government ownership
and operation. II is inevitable here
II may be delayed but il viii come. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
1900 Soldiers VIII Help
Kansas Open Coal Fields

would be fully protected and that
with federal troops already on the
field il was expected that no further
trouble would develop.
During the day and early this
evening approximately 1900 ma
tional guardsmen. composing the
fourth Kansas infantry. fully equip
ped. entrained for the Pittsburg dis
trict and are expected TO reach there
early tomorrow. While they were
preparing 10 move. Gov. Allen wired
the war department in Washington.
requesting equipment for four com
panies of cavalry 10 be available II
il were found necessary TO send
mounted troops into the mining dis
tricts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

BY Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kas. Nov. 30.-The
probable opening OF coal mines IN
the Usage county field. with a daily
production estimated at between
400 and 500 tons. and the dispatch
OF 1900 national euardsmen and $50
volunteer coal miners 10 the Chero-
kee Crawford coal district were
other developments in the coal strike
situation in Kansas Sunday.
Gov. II. J. Allen today conferred
with operators from the Usage coun-
" fields and afterwards II was indi-
Gated that he hoped 20 have the
mines there I'm operation by Tues
day.
Gov. Allen declared that the mines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
WON'T RENoUNCE RIGHT.

bE ASeOFIlttU ITe-S
PARIS, SATURDAY.. Nov. 2s.-"We
refuse 10 renounce our right 20 revo-
luton" said Leon Blum. one OF the
socialist leaders. in an Interview with
the Havas agency Saturday. when
shall We put il into execution? Shall
we sc forced by circumstances 10
take blunt measures? The future
will tell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
BY Associated Press /:

bg abbofuleu EIfess
WASHINGTON, Nov 3O-Assert-
ing that government ownership Of
railroads is logical and inevitable,
Sen. Lafollette. republican. Of Wis
consin. in a minority report on the
Cummins railroad bill made public
Sunday night. urged that the roads
be retained under federal opera
tion for an experimental period Of
al least five years
The anti-strike provisions of the
Cummins measure were assailed Wig
orously by the Wisconsin senator.
who declared it was impossible 10
take away the workers right 10
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
INDIANA TOWN SUFFERS
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. so
Fire which started early Sunday in
the business district OF GospOrt. Sc
venteen miles north OF here, destroy
ed an entire block OF two story brick
buildings, entailing a loss Of over
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
Eight Hundred Representative
Citizens of Two Cities
Lay Plans.
URGE GEN. WOOD TO CONE
Would Use Soldiers to Take
Place of 1900 Strik-
ing Yardmen.

bg ASSOCIATED FresSs
KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. So
Eight hundred representative citi-
zens Of two Kansas cities at a mass
meeting Sunday adopted a resolution
requesting that federal troops be
sent TO both communities as a re-
suit OF the precarious situation caus-
ed by the nationwide coal strike and
made worse by the strike Of the
railroad trainmen.
kilograms were sent in compliance
with the resolution TO Gov. Freder-
.ck d. Gardner OF Missouri and Gov.
Henry J. Allen Of Kansas. by the
mayors OF both cities and the presi-
dent Of the chamber Of commerce.
At the mass meeting it was asserted
that the two cities were virtually
without coal 1t was said that II ad-
ditional coal was obtainable IL was
practically impossible to move be-
cause OF the strike Of trainmen.
Troops were needed il was declar-
ed for the protection Of men who
would volunteer 10 take the places
OF the striking yardmen. approx
mately 1,500 OF whom left work Sat
urday.
Want Gen. Wood.
Several speakers urged that Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood commander OF
the central department OF the army,
coma here 10 take charge OF the sit
uation. An ex-service man was ap-
rlauded when he asserted that form
er soldiers would protect the city
until the troops reached here
The kilograms sent 20 the two gov
ernors. requested them 10 do every
thing possible TO have federal troops
here Monday morning II possible.
Although Kansas City has a FULLY
equipped regiment OF national guard
speakers. including Mayor james
Cowgirl. suggested that inasmuch as
it's personnel consisted principally
Of business men. IL would work
hardship 10 call them out at this
time Il also was suggested that
they might be needed later 10 sup
plant federal troops and that inas
much as the railroads were under
federal control. they should be pro
tected by federal troops.
The mass meeting was primarily
CdlleQ 10 EtL dA th hpl eSo+ol NA bplII
| ion from business men ss 10 the ad-
visibility OF closing everything in the
two cities for a period Of three days
II was decided. however, 90 hold this
plan IN allegiance for the present and
the meeting devoted itself principally
10 the question OF getting troops here
TO protect volunteer switchmen. so
| that coal could be moved.
Business Hours.
Il was decided however, that an
business houses in the two cities
should not open until 9 a. m. Mon
| day and close at p. n. IN add
ton all amusement places. schools
and other public gatherings VIII be
closed
A report by Q. II. Markham. local
fuel administrator. showed that there
was only a three days supply ~
coal for domestic consumption on
tracks IN Kansas, or 25O cars and
| that no coal was n the hands Of re-
| tail dealers. Steam coal on track
amounted TO only $50 tons whereas
about one hundred tons were re-
quired for daily consumption nor
mally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 30.-An
prospects or an immediate settle
rnent OF the strike of members Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
here is entirely out Of the question
II was learned from authoritative
sources, following a secret meeting
today OF 900 mem bers OF the or
ganization. While Il was said that
there were speeches for and against
the walkcut, a majority OF the men
insisted that IL be continued.
Men Dissatisfied.
Dissatisfaction over the present
wage scale and because the grand
officers have failed 20 get action on
their demands was said 20 be the
basis OF the walkout When asked
whether Gov. Aliens action Of put
ting volunteers in the Kansas coal
fields had in any way influenced the
trainmen, one Of the local leaders
declared that the coal situation had
acted as an undercurrent IN tho local
strike. He expressed the opinion
that not 8 pound OF the coal mined
by the volunteers would be moved
The striking trainmen. II was said.
expected the fremen 20 cooperate
with them should the railroad at
tempt 20 use strike -brea kers FOR the
switching work.
Approximately 1900 3f the train
men walked out late Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
OONVOKEs SENATE.

By Associated Press:
PARIS, Nov. 30.-Pres't Poincare
has issued a decree cOnvoking the
senate and chamber OF deputies
in special session on Dec. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Mon day. Tuesday incre
ing cloudiness and warmer. probably sn
IN north. rain IN sou IN portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-01
Dr. Burns Assists.

Assisting Rt Rev. Bishop Gala
CHER at the military mass at which
the ceremonies began were Very
Rev. James a. Burns. who repre-
The state herald., 1919-11-28
LANSING WILL ASK INVASION OF
MEXICO TO SAVE
JENKINS.
U. S. MAY INTERVENE
MUST END MENACE TO AMERI.
CANS OR TAKE THE
CONSEQUENCE.

Washington, Nov. 2i.-Unless Car
ranxa releases the American consular
agent, William o. jenkins, and prom
ises TO permit no further molcstation
OF the official, the administration will
he face to face with the question OF
fulfillment of the threat 1t made In its
ultImatum to the Mexican government
What the administration will do In
the event that Carranza flOuts IN,
United States has not been determined
1t is known, however. that Secretar,
Lansing will urge the President tt
sever diplomatic relations at once and
to Intervene primarily for the rescue
Of Jenkins.
In taking this stand for aggressive
action In dealing with Carrnnxa, Mr.
Lansing has the support Of severa
other members Of the cabinet. all Of
whom are prepared to press Mr.. VII
son to adopt the course proposed.
II II becomes necessary to intervene
for the rescue Of Jenkins It In probn
BILE that there will be combined mil
itary and naval operation. The navy
would take Vera Cruz again and troop,
would he landed there and transported
over the railroad to Puebla. whers
Jenkins is incarcerated. At the same
time the military would seize the Mex
lean railways at the American border
and proceed southwark TO Puebla.
In considering these plans the nd
mInistration Is mindful Of the fact
that II the United States intervene,
again. whatever the Immediate pur
pose. II will be necessary to stay IN
Mexico until Mexico is pacified and IN.
mennce to America ended forever.
Gen. Alvnro Obregon. candidate fol
the presidency Of Mexico. Is on hi,
way by sea to Manxanillo. on the ives,
coast Of Mexico. on campaign tour
He took the sea route, Il Is reported
In ndvices from Mexican sources, be
cause Of the danger Of travel by Ian,
through regions held by various rebe
bands. After a short time on the west
coast. Obregon plans to 90 directly tt
Mexico City. where he will carry ths
campaign against Carranxa and Lui,
Cabrera Into the heart OF the enemy,
country" He expects to arrive IL
Mexico City late next month md will
attend the convention OF the Liberal
Constitutional party. which. II Is under
stood. Will indorsc him as It's candI
date.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Psr1eets Radio Device.

According to leading Norwegian
newspaper. Engineer Hermod Peter
son has patented device for the pro.
duction Of electrical current for radio
telegraphy. -
The electricity is received by an &C
cumulator, which releases It at certain
intervals. The system is sparkless
and the sounds are clearer than In the
older inventions. says the Scientific
American. The clearness Of sound de.
pends upon the regularity Of the cur.
rent. and with this system the current
ID released with Q mathematical ex'
actness.
The device has futher advantages
In that II is cheaper. simpler and more
durable than those now In use. II the
claims for this invention prove well
founded. Il is thought that II will mari
a distinct step In advance Of what ha,
70 far been accomplished In this line
and hence Its possibilities are creating
considerable interest In the radio
world.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
BLAME BOTH PARTIES
PRESIDENT CAN REsuBMir THE
TREATY At NEXT SESSION.
FIRST SESSION OF sIxrv.sIxTH
ADJoURNs BODY SINE
western Newspaper Union New. Service,

Wsstsrn NeWNpapef union news service.
Washington, Nov. 2O.-The peace
treaty and Its League of Nations COW
enant have been defeated In the
United States Senate. The Lodge
resolution of ratification with rcser-
vations to the League OF Nations COW
snant was rejected by vote of Al to
81, the Democrats constituting the
chief opposition. A motion by Semi
tor Underwood to ratify the treaty un-
cOnditlOnally failed, 3S to So, the Re-
publicans constituting the chief oppo-
sltiOn.
In this state OF deadlock between
irrecOncilnble factions which hud
failed to reach any compromise. the
treaty was declared dend so far at
lenst us this session of Congress is
concerned. President Wilson may re-
submit the treaty ut the December
session and mike an effort to reach
an agreement with the Republicans on
ratification with reservations.
As soon us the treaty had been pro-
n0unced dead for this session Senator
Lodge introduced n concurrent resolu-
tion declaring the war at an end and
= stnte OF peace with Germany re-
stored. This resolution was referred
TO the foreign relations committee for
consideration at the next session. If
passed by Congress 1t will not require
the signature Of the President, Con-
sress assuming exclusive right to de-
clare peace us well as war.
Having thus swept aside the peace
treaty the Senate made the railroad
bill the unfinished business and I'D
journed Its first session Of the Sixty
sixth Congress sine die.
The state herald., 1919-11-28
Appoint New Labor Board.

Washington. - Another effort to
bring industrial peace to the country
Is to be made by n conference of for
mer federal and stnte officials, busi-
ness men and economists. the person
mel OF which has been announced at
the White House. Unlike the national
Industrial conference. which came TO
grief over the question OF collective
bargaining. the new body will repre-
sent no distinctive groups, but will
undertake to act In the interest Of all
the people. 1t will meet In Washington
on Dec. I.