davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-05-02

ed as legitimate claims of France and the
other countries, WHICH as the Hava's
Agency's summary of the comment words
it showed their moderation by abstain
ing from insisting yesterday upon an i'm
p%Ortant vote on the changes in the cove
nant which they were advocating.
Versailles, April 29th. The main Ger
nan Peace Delegation arrived at Vau-
cressen station at $50 o'clock this even
Paris, April 10Th. THE British Prime
Minister has again interviewed in the tia
liam situation by sending one Of his tr ST.
ed associates to communicate personally
With Premier Orlando at Rome. While
the desire is to conciIiate Signor Orlando
yet the Premier is advised against the
inclusion of Fiume under Italian control
as likely to make a settlement difficult,
if not impossible. The person bearing
the message was a member of the AS
quith Cabinet with Mr.. Lloyd George.
London, April 29th.-Mr. Asuuith is
likely to succeed the Earl of Reading as
Ambassador to the United States, accord
ing to the Evening News. The news
paper says that it understands that Mr..
Asquith was i%nformerly offered the
post a few months ago and declined, but
not IN such a way as to preclude an offer
ldICI 1nC LNGIllIS NEWS states us
belief that all the Cabinet Ministers
strongly favour Mr.. AsQUith's appoint
ment and that he may consider it his
duty to accept.
London, April 29th.-It is said that as
a precaution against possible massacres
OF Christians, British troops have Occl-
pied Samsun, MarziVan, Amasia and Sc
basta, towns on the southern shore of
the Black Sea, in Asi Minor and in the
Hinterland.
Zurich, April 29th. A force Of 1000
Bolsheviki marching into Hungary from
Russia has been disarmed in Galatia by
the Ukranians, reports to Vienna news
papers say.
Copenhagen, April 29th.--There have
been noisy anti American demonstrations
at fiume. American officers were boot
ed in the streets, according to a report
received by way of Germany, and Brit
lsh and French troops maintained order
with difficulty.
London, April 9th.-Bolsheviki forces
attacked the Allied troops on the Muir
mansk at Kurgowin on Monday but were
easily repulsed, says a statement from
the Wa Office. The enemy left a num-
Der of prisoners behind. The statement
said that in the recent operations near
Urozozero Canadian, French and North
Russian troops and the Slave British
Legion cooperated with a French ar
incurred train, the crew o which showed
great CALAMITY.
, 1919-05-02

On the Wharf
IN THE MUSIC PA VILION
TONIGHT MAY 2, 1919.
CHRLSTTANSTED MA VAL BAND
SPECIAL CONCERT
First Musician j. w. Paulus, Leader.
PROGRAM
Part |.
March Ultimatum Thos. Allen.
Musical Smashup, Splinters, 49,. Arr.
Robinson.
Waltz, :. Mona n. w. Vandersloot
One-Step | Hate to Lose YOU. Archie
Gottler.
Part II.
March The American Stride, H. A.
Vandercook,
Overture Exuberance. Al Hayes.
Waltz Worship TO The Beautiful.
Cordini.
o Trot Everything Is Peaches Down
in Dixie. Milton Anger &
George Myer.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
, 1919-05-02

tried not as the originator of the war but
as one of the instigatOrs of crimes as
provided in the report of the commission
on war responsibility.
Paris, April 29th.-Because of the "a
hours strike set for May LIST. especially
affecting transportation and communica-
ton, some doubt was expressed today
whether the peace terms would be pre-
sented to the Germans on that day as
has been planned. 1t was thought the
function probably would be postponed
until Friday May End.
Paris, April 29th.-Ambassador Page
telegraphed from Rome today that he
had gathered from Premier Orlando in a
long conference today that the Premier
did not intend to return to Paris for the
signing Of the Peace Treaty. The Pre-
mler expressed regret that the time was
short before the arrival of the Germans.
New 70 k, April 29th.-The Associa-
ted Press tonight issued the following.
With everything virtually in readiness
tor the handing over of the peace treaty
to the Germans at Versailles, the Italian
situation looms large as an impediment
IN the way of the unanimous agreement
on the part Of the Entente and Associated
governments. The situation in Italy still
remains critical, the people demanding
the fulfllment of the claims of the Ital-
ian delegates to Fiume and the Dial
natian coas and ISLANDS. So tense
is the situation, that Signor Orlando the
Italian Premier at a conference with Mr..
Page the Ambassador 70 Italy, left Mr..
rage with the understanding that the
Premier did not intend to return 10 Paris
Tor the signing of jhe peace treaty.
Great demonstrations have been held in
Italy to demand the realization of Italy's
aspirations and Signor Orlando gave the
ambassador the impression that owing
to the critical situation and the fact that
the Premier's action either in going to
Versailles or remaining away from the
Peace Conference would have serious con-
sequences 1t would be preferable to have
the trouble come from without Italy
rather than from within the Kingdom.
A despatch from Paris saws that while
the non-return 0 Sigror Orlando would
give the situation a more serious ASPECT
thar did the departure of the Italian
delegation from Paris, the Allied and
associated powers would proceed to the
signing of the treaty Notwithstanding
ltaly's nOn-participation.
%Archangel, April 18th. According to
the BolsheVik official newspaper, the
Moscow lzvestia, there have appeared
recently IN the ranks of the army of Ad-
mlral kolchak on the eastern front spe,
clal regiments known as Regiments of
Christ. The newspaper says the regi-
~ MI n NO tod - - =
, 1919-05-02

Submarine Chaser 72 arrived here yes
terday evening and left again at eight
this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
POLICE FAIL To
LOCATE MORGAN
WouId-be Murderer Takes In
terurban Car For Michigan
City After Shooting.

Kenneth Morgan. the 1S-year-old
youth who sent four bullets into the
breast of his 1S-year-old sweetheart,
Pauline Mcdonald. 3O7 5. Scott st,
Monday afternoon, is still at large
The girl was reported Tuesday TO
be in an improved condition at Ep-
worth hospital
Following the shooting, which
took place at Division and McPher-
son sts.. Morgan boarded an interur-
ban car bound for Michigan City.
Here the police lost trace Of him,
but Chief of Police Kline said Tues
day that every effort is being made
TO apprehend the youth.
Girl May Recover.
The four bullets which entered
the girls body from a 25 caliber re
volver were extracted Monday night,
and it is now believed that she will
recover.
The police have been given an &C
curate description OF Morgan, and
this description has been telegraph
ed 10 the authorities in the sur
rounding cities and towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Belgian Prelate Expected
to Visit Here in October

Cardinal Mercier, the heroic Bel
gian prelate now on tour OF
America. will most likely reach
South Bend about the middle of
October if his present plans do not
go astray No date for his visit
here has been set as yet but the
Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey, pro-
vincial OF the Congregation Of the
Holy Cross will leave for Washing
ton this week and while there will
complete arrangements for the
cardinals trip 10 South Bend and
Notre Dame.
Invitations TO visit South Bend
were extended TO the cardinal be-
fore he left for America last spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
NOTRE DAME WILL
ERECT SEMINARY
Number of VoCationS For
Priesthood NeCeSSitateS
Building New Home.

Work on the first Of the new
Notre Dame buildings TO be erected
as a result of the overflow attend
ance in all departments Of the uni
versity was begun Monday when a
number of laborers started excava-
tions on the site of the new SEM
mary. This structure situated half
way between Holy Cross seminary
and St. Josephs noviiate bordering
on st. Josephs lake, is made neces-
sary partly by the recent ruling
from Rome which changes the
courses of seminarians and partly
by the record registration in the
seminary proper.
Holy Cross seminary has 140 stu
dents this year. The building was
intended originally for 1Oo. Condi-
tions were relieved in part last Sat
urday when % Of the seminarians,
juniors and seniors in the college
department were transferred 10 St.
Joseph's novitiate. but the new
building is deemed necessary as the
authorities feel certain the number
of seminarians will now continue 10
rapidly increase.
Home For NoViCcs.
When completed the new semin-
airy. for which a name has not yet
been determined. Will be the home
OF the % students preparing for
the priesthood and who are now
starting on their year N the novi-
tiate. They will reside there while
completing their col. eye courses,
wearing at all times the cape. cas-
sock and baretta which comprise
the religious habit OF tie priests OF
the Holy Cross. Immediately after
graduation they will go 10 Wash
ington. y. c, 10 take up their theo-
logical studies.
Other buildings besides that al
ready under way are promised soon
by the college authorities. and al
present plans are being rushed foI
the Old Students residence hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

by Very Rev. John CavaLT ugh in
behalf Of the South Bend Chamber
Of Commerce and OF Notre Dame
university. In reply the cardinal
wrote that although his itinerary
was not then completed it would be
one OF the delights Of his trip to
come to South Bend and to Notre
Dame.
Now that the prelate is in Amer
lea he plans TO go 10 Chicago and a
visit of a day or two in South Bend
and Notre Dame. Belgian societies
in Mishawaka are planning a rous-
ing welcome for him and are
anxiously awaiting word from FIR
Morrissey as TO the date Of his com
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
FOUR C0NVICTS ESCAPE
FROM PENITENTlARY

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind Sept. %.
-Four convicts from the Indiana
state penitentiary were At liberty to-
dav. following a successful getaway
Three Of the convicts, musicians
i'm tho prison band. were serving life
eentences They made their escape
after practice in the prison yard. In
stead Of returning 10 their cells they
hid away from the guards and final
w scaled the walls 10 safety.
Those escaping were Tommy
Tob1. New Albany. Ind; John Fritz
Jacksonville. Firmer Scherer'
uicbrond and sam Goldstein, Fort
Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
HEAR WILSON IN
THREE TREATERS
At SAME TIME
Magnavox Makes It/POSSible
For Reno Enthusiasts to
Hear Speech.
BY HUGH BAILLIE.
ted Press stan CORRESPONDENT


RENO. Nevada. Sept. 2S.-Pres't
Wilson. here on his tour in behalf
OF ratification of the peace treaty
was met by a large crowd The Star
Spangled Banner" was sung by sew
eral girls in the audience.
Someone called for Mrs Wilson.
Here Is the best part Of this
travelling show" smiled Wilson, in
Producing her.
A man i'm the crowd. who seemed
a trifie unsteady, yelled out: Mrs.
Wilson. l would like to make a
statement. am very much pleased
with your better half" The presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson Joined in the
laugh.
Short Stops.
The president was enroute to
Ogden and Salt Lake City and al
several towns made stops Ions
enough to make rear platform talks
The talk here was given in a
small theater but his voice was car
ried over the telephone wires by
means of the Magnavox TO three
other theaters in the city.
With regard TO his opponents
Wilson said their objections TO the
treaty were bugaboos. They are
condemning their desire to safe
guard a means Of quick withdrawal
from the League" he said.
Compares Impulses.
'If they ever feel the impulse OF
courage instead of the impulse OF
cowardice, they will realize how
much better IL feels"
He won the greatest hurst Of ap-
plause when he said answering
those who fear the League will get
the United States into trouble,
want 10 get into any kind of trouble
that will help iiberate mankind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SAILORS AWAIT
FIREMEN' s VOTE
Great Lakes Seamen'S Union
Will Then Take Action
on Strike Date.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Sailors OF
the Great Lakes Seamens union to-
day awaited completion of the strike
vote being cast by the fremen s
union of the Great Lakes, a section
Of the International union.
Other sections have voted 20
strike for their own demands and in
sym pathy with the steel workers
To Decide Date.
When the firemeE's vote is count
ed, should il be in favor of a strike
the executive council Of the sea
mems and iremen's unions will meet
in Chicago or Detroit TO decide a
strike date. Patrick O'Brien, assist
ant secretary of the Chicago local
of the seamen's union, said today.
Six ore boats doCked at the Illi-
nois Steel Co. slips last night, leav-
ing enough material TO keep the
plant busy for a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
STARR. RESIGNS
AS ELECTRICIAN
Has Been Connected With
City Administration Since
Its Induction Into Office.

Charles starr. connected with the
Carson administration since its in
duction into Office a year and half
ago. Tuesday resigned from the Of
ace Of city electrician. The board OF
public works Immediately accepted
SIR. Starr's resignation.
The resignation becomes effective
Thursday. The board Tuesday took
20 steps 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
hv the present city electricians res
ignat.on.
Gets salary Increase.
Mr. Starr was one Of the first ap-
po.ntments made by Mayor Carson
1ipon taking Office. Recently the city
Electricians salary was increased by
the city council 70 $500 a year
Business interests are given as the
reason for 1Ir. Starr's action.
The resignation submitted by Mr.
Starr 20 the board members Tuesday
morning was unaccompanied by
comment. It merely said that the
eitv electrician wished 10 resign and
rha+ ne wanted the resignation 10
-lke effect not later than Sept 20
;. hioh j. Thursd-v-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
CALL COUNCIL
OF CROWN IN
FIUME CRISIS
ROVaI Decree is Issued Post
pOHing the ReOpening of
italian Parliment.
BY cANiu.Lo CIANFARRA.


United Press stan 'orFespohdeul.
ROME. Sept. 22.-(Delayed)-
The crisis the italian government
faces in Gabrielle d'Annunzio's ad-
venture at Fiume brought forth sig
nifcant action today. A royal decree
was issued. postponing the reopen
ing Of parliament until Saturday
and calling a session Of the crown
council 10 be held Thursday.
The Tribuna. commenting on the
eurnn,oning Of the crown council,
poin1s out the event IS most impor-
tant and directly connected with the
Fiume problem. which involves the
highest and most permanent inter
csts OF the country
Unconstitutional.
The Idea Nazionale declares the
calling Of the council is unprece-
dented and unconstitutional. char
.oterizinc II as Premier Nitti's meth
cd Of trying 20 save his cabinet.
From army and navy sources It
was reported today that sedition
was spreading in the ranks Of avia-
tion where the officers idolize dan
nrnzlo. Reports from Trieste said a
whole escadriue OF airplanes had
left their airdromes 20 join the
Doets forces. other reports state
that the aviation authorities, realiz-
ing the probable effects Of the
Fiume occupation, have ordered all
airdromes closed and guarded In
many instances they have removed
the vital parts Of the planes.
Sign an Oath.
After d'Annunzio addressed his
t~oops in the celebration saturday
aff the officers signed an oath 20 re-
main lever faithful" to the cause OF
T-iurne. Wild enthusiasm was
aroused. according 10 reports re-
c@ived here by the arrival Of new
units seeking 10 Join d'AnnuHzic
forces.
D.Annunzio has issued an address
declaring the Italian people demand
the annexation Of Fiume 10 Italy.
The poet-aviator has appointed
capt Rixo as commander of the
T-iume forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
PRINC|P AIS GET
WAGE INCREASE
School Board Grants Raise OF
Approximately Five Per
Cent in Salaries.

Ward principals. high school
teachers and special teachers were
granted an increase In salary of ap-
proximately five per cent. at a meet
ing Of the school board Monday
night. The increase which is in ad-
dition 10 the increase according TO
the regular salary schedule granted
last spring, will so into effect i'm
mediately
Supt Borden had compiled for
the use of the board a list of IS
cities in all parts OF the country
with the salaries paid their ward
principals and high school teachers
and The increase granted local
teachers makes their salaries COM
pare favorably with those paid in
cities OF equal population.
Average Salaries.
Using the figures compiled by
Supt. Borden the average of the
lowest salaries paid 20 ward princi-
pals is S1232, while $3.50 is the
lowest paid 10 local principals; s1,-
es2 is the average Of the highest
paid compared with $2.l5O the high
est local figure; S1.O4s is the aver
age Of the lowest salary paid 10
night school teachers and the local
is $1,000; the average highest
salary paid 10 high school teachers
is 1881. while the highest local
salary IS $500.
All grade school teachers OF the
city were granted an increase in
salary at a meeting OF the board
two weeks ago. following a confer
ence with a committee representing
the teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
ASSOCIATE INVESTMENT
co. FILES SUIT ON NOTE

The Associates Investment Co
brought action against J. ]. Selten-
reich in circuit court Tuesday for
Judgment Of S1,3S5.57 on note.
The note, amounting 10 S1,285.57.
was executed by John Kovach 10 j.
J. Seltenreich. who Endorsed It 10
the Associates Investment Co They
claim Kovach has refused payment
and ask the payment OF the amount
of the note. 500 for attorney fees
and interest at eight percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
CONFESS TO ROBBlNG
MAILS OF $234,000
BY United Press

By United IrcSs.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Three Chi
cagoans, accidentally trapped, con-
fessed today to robbery of s234.-
900 from the mails Officers recov-
cred $93,62O of the loot and went
in search Of the remainder when
the prisoners told them where il
was tached With the aid of q
posta, clerk. the men exchanged
pouches at Whiting, Ind, last
Thursday, taking the pouch con
tanning S934.OOO to meet the pay
roll OF the Standard Oil company
OF Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
OFFICIALS ARE ABLE
TO IDENTIFY CONTENTS
OF STOLEN MAIL POUCH

The task Of sorting the mail TAX
en- from the pouch rif1ed by thieves
last Wednesday was nearing com
pletion at the post office Tuesday
morning and il was thought that all
mail which the officials have found
possible to identify would be for
warded by Monday night II has
been necessary to send only small
portion of the mail 10 the dead let
ter office.
The post Office inspector and rail
road detectives are still working or
the case but as yet have failed tc
apprehend the thieves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Is GiOen Home
After Living
There 20 Years

By United Press
BOSTON. Sept. 23--Profiteer-
ing landlords who raise rents and
refuse repairs may profit by the
example OF F. T. Fuller OF Wake
field. who has made A present OF
A house 10 Victor Cote. who has
lived in IL for the past 26 years.
Recently Cote received from
his landlord a cordial letter and
a free and clear deed 20 the
house. Fuller wrote that he gave
Cote the house because OF the
long time Cote has been a tenant
and because OF the pleasant .ela-
tions that always have existed
between them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Warns Japan
to Keep Cool
Regarding q. S.
Bv United Press

By United Press:
TOXIC. Sept 20.-"Keep cool"
That was the advice given his
countrymen 10y Kenso Adachi, the
Colonel House" Of Viscount Kato
and credited as one OF Japan's g
shrewdest politicians. when he re-
turned from a tour of Europe and
the United States.
Outbreaks against japan now oc-
curing regularly in the United
States. ne said were merely for
political effect with the presidential
election in mind The republicans
in the senate. he said, do not rep
resent the majority Of Americans
and the senate foreign relation COM
mittee's Shantung amendment viii
not be accepted by the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Ill TO FORCE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
To Hang Crepe
on Rendezvous
of BOOS erS'
By United Press

By United Press
DWIGHT. Ill, Sept %. -
Crepe will soon be hung on the
nationally famous booze" cure
sanitarium here. Prohibition
has reduced the patients 10 a
minimum, officials state. Op-
Grafton Of the plant is no longer
profita BILE. Directors OF the
sanitarium. however. are con-
sidering remodelling the institute
into a hospital fer the treat
ment OF other diseases. Reports
from other centers where these
Institutes fourished under the
John Barleycorn regime indicate
like situations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
LOOKING FOR PERsHING
D ID Nc News- Times

Special TO The News Times:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept.
23.-Because Gen. Pershing has
gone away TO unknown parts in
search Of a rest, Congressman
Hickey and Sen. Watson of In
diana are unable to find him
The Indiana men want TO ex-
tend a special invitation TO the
general TO attend the Alex Arch
home coming celebration, to be
held in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

ASK FOR RECEIVER FOR
UNION TRACTION CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept "a
Foreclosure of a mortgage and ap-
pointment OF a receiver for the
Union Traction Co. of Indiana is
asked in "a suit hled in the United
States district court here today 10y
John +. Anderson of Philadelphia.
holder Of $4,000 in bonds Of the
company issued in 1899 for the con-
structiOn OF the original line from
Muncie TO Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
UNIVERSITY K. c.
ORDER To MEET
Plan Erection Of New Social
Center Building on COL
Iege Campus.

Knights of Columbus al Notre
Dame will hold their first meeting
Of the new school year in the Walsh
hall council chambers this evening.
Grand knight Frank p Goodall
has extended invitations TO tho
scores Of knights who have come
70 the university this year although
they are not yet members Of the
college council
Plans will be inaugurated for the
transfer Of all member Of the or
der who wish 10 change 20 the
Notre Dame council. The executive
committee OF the new Social Center
building. which viii cost approx
mately $4,000. is expected 10 make
a report al the meeting tonight and
reports Of the campaign staged
throughout the summer months VIII
also be read.
To Increase Membership.
At present there are approximate
II 400 members in the Notre Dame
council. Inasmuch as yearly gradua-
tions decrease the personnel every
summer, however an effort VIII be
made 10 increase the membership
not only through transfers bat
through new members. An initia-
ton will be held before the Christ
mas holidays and another viii hf
planned as soon as a second class IS
ready for degree work early next
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
MEDNE ESDAY TO Be
NAVY DAY HERE
Special Train of Recruiting
Service Men viii Arrive
Early in Morning.

Wednesday viii be NAVY day. A
special train VIII arrive early in the
morning with the recruiting detach-
ment in charge Of Lieut.. Comman-
der n. c. Gates. From the time of
IT'S arrival the day VIII be fled with
activities for the navy boys.
A ball game between = picked
seamen's team and The Jimmie and
Coat team Of this city wiz be play-
ed in the afternoon. In the evening
moving pictures VIII be shown on a
screen erected on the court house
lawn. The movies viii include &C.
tual battles between destrovers and
submarines besides scenes taken Of
the daily life Of the blue Jackets At
the training station and aboard ship.
Special Train.
The special train which has been
touring the central division from
Minnesota and the Dakotas 20 Texas
viii arrive on the New York Cen-
tral 90 stimulate enlstments I'm The
navy. with The two year period nov
in force new recruits have the choice
of the station at which rnev VIII
train Great Lakes Newport. e. J..
Hampton Roads Va. or San ran
cisco. CallG