davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
Bv Assoclated Press

BY Associated Press
TOLEDO. O.. May 10 Several
thousand leading business, profess
ional and workingmen OF Toledo
members OF the city's Liberty loan
bond selling organization-wil be
sworn individually as special police
men Monday night IN order TO in
sure sufficient police protection
during the labor trouble at the
automobile plant.
where 10000 workers were forced
out OF employment this week when
they refused to work IS hours in
stead OF a. hours a week
At a meeting today the Liberty
loan workers pledged their support
10 Mayor Cornell Schreiber. and to-
night Mayor Schrieber issued a
proclamation urging the loan work
ers 20 attend a mass meeting Mon
day night and be sworn n as po-
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
Departments StabiliSatiOn
Plan Unauthorized mLa7C

your desire 10 amel.orate the con-
ditions attendant upon the transition
of industry from a war 10 a peace
footing said Mr. Palmer in his
opinion
Whatever differences OF opinion
may exist rs 10 the wisdom OF the
established policy. said the attorney
general. congress oy variOus anti
trust acts has ordained the com
petitive system ot industry for the
United States anu within the last
year in authorizing associations in
foreign trade. congress expressly
reafirmed that policy
What congress thus has estab-
Ished as the law OF trade only con-
grcss can set aside.
"Of all forms OF restraint OF trade
price fixing agreements have been
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
RETURNS AFTER 19
MONTHS ARMY SERVICE

Ralph Lobaugh or 224 ST Louis
blvd has returned TO South Bend
after having spent IS months over
seas re was member OF the
50th supply company. heavy artil-
Jerry. which was part OF the Rainbow
division Edward Lobaugh his
brother. also arrived from Fort sam
Houston Texas. where ne was "A
member OF the United States
guards
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
SEAPLANES
MAKE SECOND
LEG IN FLIGHT
Third Plane Forced to Stop.
Owing to a Broken
Propeller.
NAVAL AUTHORITIES SATISFIED

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Arrival
at Trepassey bay. y. r.. Of two or the
three American navy seapianes
which started from Rockaway. y. y.
on the transatlantic night. iasJres
the success of the whole enterprise
in the opinion OF naval officers here.
When the report reached the navy
department tonight that the second
Of the planes, the NC3 had reached
Trepassey bay in today's flight from
Halifax after 1t had been forced TO
turn back because of a broken pro
peilor, officers we're unable TO con-
ceal their deep satisfaction.
While detailed reports from Com
mander John II. Towers. command
ing the seaplane division, on the
flight from Rockaway to Trepassey
bay of the NC-1 and NC-3 probably
will not be received for day or so,
municated promptly had ne en-
countered any serious difficulty
either with his machines or with the
arrangements for guiding the fight
by radio compass signals.
Third Plane Refitting.
The third plane. the NC-4. was
still at Chatham Light, Mass. to-
/ night, refitting TO continue the trip
10 Trepassey bay. Lieut.. Command
er Read, in charge OF the plane, may
get started tomorrow and IL was
generally expected at the navy de-
partment that the actual passage
across the Atlantic via the Azores
would not be attempted until the
NC-4 also reached the Newfound-
land jumping off place. The deci-
sion rests, however. with Command
er Towers and may be dependent
largely on weather conditions. Ar
rangements have been completed by
the navy department 20 insure ade-
/ quate weather reports for the entire
course on which weather bureau ex-
perts can calculate the probabilities
in advance
1t may be some days before the
y
are ready for the long fight TO the
7 Azores This is the longest leg Of
I the journey. 1900 to 1850 nautical
miles depending upon the landing
I place selected as the seapIane divi-
( sion approaches the islands. The
nearest point TO Newfoundland is
Horta, on the island OF Fayal. but
! Punta del Gado. $50 miles farther
+ eastward viii be reached II possible.
Makes Remarkable Flight.
The NC-1. commanded by Com
mander Bellinger. Is considered as
having made a remarkable fight
from Rockaway to TreDassey bay.
4 covering just i,0oO miles. The total
/ fyipg time for the plane over this
I course was six minutes loss than Is
! hours or an average OF more than
\ 90 knots an hour. according 20 un-
l Official calculations. If that average
I is maintained Punta del Gado can
/ be reached in less than % hours OF
flying. and Lisbon. Portugal the
I fCO\TTNTrED OK PAGE EOT~R
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
MAKE AFFIOAVITS
OF I'LL TREATMENT 7

By Associated Press:
CANTON. O.. May 10.-Twenty O.
hve mem bers of CO. II, 33znd infan-
try. the only Americans TO serve
i'm Italy and the regiment recently
decorated in New York by Italian
representatives. nave made volun-
tary affidaNlts OF what they term III
treatment and needless suffering
and have turned them over 10 Con-
gressrnan Roscoe McCuiloch with a
request that he reopen the discus
sion OF conditions in consress.
Among charges made arc the fol-
lowing.
That they were so iu-fed while
or transport enrcute 70 Cattaro.
palmatia. Austria. that they fought
among themselves for scraps from
the officers tables.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
MARINE BRIGADE TO
SAIL FOR AMERICA

Br Associate Press
WASHINGTON. ala. TO- TAe
marine brigade OF The second dli-
sion in the army VI occupation in
Germany viii be Withdrawn from
France during the coming fan Mai
Gen. Barnett. commaudant OF the
corps made this announcement TO-
day In statement calling FOR vol
unteers 20 replace the men now CONF
posing the brigade
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
BY A.soclated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. MAY 10. - The
abandoned price stabilization plan
OF the department Of commences in
dustr.al board was declared "unau-
thorized by law" in an opinion Of
Atty. Gen. Palmer 20 Sec'y Redfeld
dated April ]. previous 20 the resig-
nation OF the board and made pub
lie today
The opinion which was requested
by Sec'y Redield March 26. was in
the commerce secretary's hands dur
ing the latter phases Of he contro-
versy between Director Gen. Vines
and the indusi rial board over steel
prices Mr. Fedheld yesterday ac-
cepted the designations OF members
OF the board which had been in his
hands for several weeks.
Il need not say that I approach
the question IN fuu sympathy with
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
LibertyLOan Workers to
Act as Special Policemen

licemen. Admittance 20 the meeting
will be by Liberty loan workers
badges only, IL was said.
Mayor Schreiber and a committee
Of FIVE Overland employees were in
conference most Of the day with The
officials Of the company in an effort
TO reach an agreement. No an
nouncement Of results was forthcom-
ing when the meeting adjourned un-
I'll Monday morning.
The men went 20 the meeting de-
termined In their demands for a 44-
hour week and a wage increase OF
from 10 20 % cents an hour in The
different departments The com
pany declared that IL would rein
state It's employees providing the en-
CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
SEVEN MEN DROWN
IN JUANIATA RIVER

Bv Associated Press
LEWISTON. Pa, May 10.-Seven
men were drowned in the Juniata
river, at Hawstone. three miles east
Of here late today when boat used
Tor crossing the stream capsized and
threw u persons into the water.
The dead are: ". @. Fisher
Claysburg. Pa. secretary of the
standard RefraCtories co.
John Wolf. Claysburg. storehouse
Keeper. of the same company.
Chester r Moore. Claysburg
foreman
l.. :. Barnon. Alexandra Pa. su-
perintendent OF the Federal Refrac-
tories CO.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
ITALIAN STAFF ATTACHE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
ATTACKED BY MEXiCANS

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 10.-Advices
reaching Washington today said that
CamilO Cirruti. a member of the
Italian embassy staff. was attacked
a few days ago by Mexican bandits
while making an inspection Of the
Tampico oil fields for his govern
ment. Both the italian government
and the American state department
have been notified OF the attack, il
was learned and officials here are
being kept advised of the situation.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
SAILORS CLASH WITH
CROWD OF NEGROES

CHARLESTON. - G.. May 10
sailors from the naval training sta
t.on here end civilians clashed with
a. crowd OF negroes tonight and @
number or shots were fired in the
downtown streets. Reports 10 the
police were that several persons had
been wounded. Marines were or
oered out 20 patrol the streets and
round up the sailors.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
Read These Features in
Today's News Times

WITH THE PRIEST AND THE
LENITE." an article by William
Allen White, famous editor. eN-
planning the situation in Armenia
and indicating that the guardian
ship Of America il necessary TO save
this outpost Of Christianity from
Modernism. section two. page one.
THE DETECTIVE AND THE
DIAMOND" beginning a new mys-
terS StOrN, complete in three parts.
Fir.t installment I'm section two.
page two.
POTASH AND PERLMUTTER.
They discuss When l. "A secret
Treat SeCrs.s' Another inimita-
bic story by Montague Glass.
\ whole page OF sports. with box
. scores 81 major league games and
features on golf by Chick Evans.
and trap. gun and rod BY Tom
Marshall. section one.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
PERSHlNG AWARDS
SERVICE CROSSES

~ Aae0TTITTU TT|Hs
WASHINGTON. May 1O-Award-
lug OF the distinguished service
cross BY Gen. Pershing 10 several
officers and men. OF the American
expeditonary force for acts Of extra
ordinary heroism In action. was an
nounced today by the war depart
ment The men included Sergt Al
bert Beck Naguef Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
ALLIES REFUSE
POWER PARLEY
With GERMANS
Premier CIemenCeau Declines
to Enter Into Discussion
With TeutonS.
BELIEF FOE WILL sign TREATY

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. May 10.-The allies car
admit of no discussion Of their right
to insist upon the terms of the peace
treaty substantially as drafted
This is the reply 10 Count Won
Brockdorft- -Rantzau mead of the
German peace delegation. who sun
United a note TO Premier Clemen-
ceau declaring that the peace treaty
contains demands which could be
borne by no people. and many Of
them incapable Of accomplishment.
The answer to the Germans came
Immediately upon the issuance by
the German government OF an am
nouncement that il would MAKE
counter proposals 10 the peace
terms and that the German answer
would pe a proposal for a peace OF
right on the basis Of the lasting
peace of nations" II had been AN
ticipated that the Germans would
not make a formal answer fer sew
eral davs at least. The German
delegation has been i'm close touch
with Berlin and is said to have re-
ceivcd instructions from the home
government. Pres't Ebert's govern
ment has ordered week OF
mourning i'm Germany because OF
the severity Of the peace terms AS
they view them The political Sit
uation in Germany is unsettled and
there are reports that if the pres
ent government refuses 20 sign the
peace treaty, it will be succeeded BY
one composed Of Independent So
cialists.
Prepare For Anything.
The council OF four discussed
Saturday, 1t was reported, the ques-
ton Of what 10 do To Germany
should sne refuse to sign the treat.
II was said the discussion was for
the purpose Of being prepared for
any evenutality. however remote. ft
is believed however, that the Ger
mans Will sign.
Pres't Wilson according 10 Paris
reports reaching Washington, still
remains firm on the Adriatic prob
lem and has not agreed 90 the pro-
posal TO give Fiume TO I,aly after
1922. in speech Saturday at the
Academy Of Moral and Political
Science, the president said that
America was ready TO defend liberty
wherever and whenever 1t Wa
threatened Friday night In din
ner address the president said that
the war had given a new impetus 20
international law and made II NOR,
important than ii had been preti-
ou~ly The president, il is expected
in Paris will be back in Washing
ton about June IS.
Some changes in the German
Austrian peace delegation are re-
ported from Vienna as the result Of
the decision Of the AustrIans that
it vas hopeless TO lock forward to
union with Germany. Chancellor
Renuer. nj the Vienna government
probably will succeed Franz Kleic
as chairman OF the delegation.
which is expected i'm Paris about
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11
ALLIED RIVER FL0TILLA
TAKES OFFENSIVE

ARCHANGEL. AIay 20. Tire
allied river flotilla has taken lhs
offensive On the Dvina and Wage
rivers. The noulia bombarded
Tuizas. on the DEina. and Kitzka
On tho Nasa
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

CONTINUED On PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

Indiana: Partly cloudy and warm I
er Sunday. Monday threatening 1
probably followed by showers
Lower Michigan. threatening in
east. fair west portion sunday. Mon
| day cloudy. probably followed by
showers with higher temperature.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-11

CONTINUED on PAGE FoURD
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
GERMAN UNIONS
HIT HARD BY WAR
Less Than Million Members
Are Left in the
Federation
POWERLESS NOW,
LEADERS ASSERT
n. D. 4. speeIal Do The Evenlns IoprnaI

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
BERLIN, Germany, Feb. H.-out Of
the wreck OF war has come another
disaster to Germany. The labor unions
have lost their grip.
The need for work is so great because
Of the high cost OF food that labor's
great weapon-the strlke-cannot be
used
Men are afraid to strike. There are
millions OF returning soldiers who grab
at any sort Of a job that viii pay a
few marks
Carl Llebknecht was not the leader Of
the labor movement The Llebknecht
newspaper, 1.-The Red Flag" boasted that
as many as 2500OO wonRmen had gone
on strike at his call That was a bald
lie.
Llebmecht followers In the streets Of
Berlin were never more than q few
thousand. They were not dangerous,
either. Most OF the demonstrants were
women.
Afuil ifNElthf litoiuthb Vi lut htubidl
Commission OF Trades Unions Of Ger
many-which corresponds to the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor-has industri-
ously tried TO create the impression
that the labor movement Is as strong
as 10 ever was.
However, Leglen went TO Spa one day
TO attend a meeting of the armistice
commission and Rudolph Wlssell, Vice
president Of the organization, let the
cat out Of the bag.
Wissell told correspondents the labor
federation had 2,500000 members be-
fore the war and that now II has less
than 100000. This means all Ger
many-nOt Berlin alone.
THE unions are powerless nOw,"
Wlssell said I'VE are trying 20 keep
wages up, but we are not succeeding.
Wages are inflated because of muni-
tiOn work and that sort Of thing. Now
they have declined terribly. They were
doubled during the war. Now wages and
hours of work have been curtailed.
III food prices remain as high as
they are and wages continue to fall as
/ think they win, the average workman
will be In a bad way.t
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NORTH EAST HERO
is HOME FROM WAR

Special to The Evening oJurnal.
ELKTON, Md, Feb. ii.-Among the
soldiers on board the "Rijndam," which
docked at Newport News, Va, on Sun
day morning, was Rufus X. Wells, Of
North East, Md. who is a mechanician
OF the 3i0th Machine Gun Company
Judge Harlan, OF the Harford county,
Md, Circuit Court, has granted a de-
cree Of partial divorce from DR.. Albert
B. Boulden, Of Havre de Grace. to his
wife, Mrs. Mary Indiana Bowland Boul-
den, with permanent alimony Of ten
dollars per week.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
North East has concluded one OF the
most successful revivals In its history.
Personal Lieutenant Samuel Jackson
Price and Mrs. Price, OF Queenstown.
Md, are the guests Of Lieutenant
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector Of per-
sons. IL attacks young and old alike
In most cases the victim is warned
Of the approaching dangen Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower alb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing In your
kidneys.
When snch symptoms appear you win
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight of disease.
Il is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where il has
helped to develop. the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded il IL does not re-
ieve you. Be sure to get the nuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sea!e.i pack
ages. three sizes
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
VANTTO KNOW MORE
About Income TAX
Report That Effort Will be
Made to Check Up in
Lower Counties
THINK PAYMENTS
SHOULD B. GREATER
Stan Correspondent.

Gtcll IOIcopOHbtig
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Feb. ii.-The
report made by State Treasurer Fisher
showing that Kent county residents
paid but about $4,000 OF the income
tax last year and Sussex only about
sii, 900, while Wilmington and rural
New Castle county paid s377,5Oo0 has
caused much commend around the
State and IS causing the politicians Of
these two counties much concern.
The small amount paid in The two
lower counties Is a great surprise even
by those who got through the resolu-
tlon calling on the state Treasurer to
make the report "why ! would have
taken an oath" stated one member Of
the Legislature, that much more than
$4,000 was paid right mere In Dover
until that report was submitted /
can't understand Il. There surely must
be some mistake"
Jt is now rum0red that an effort will
be made to start an Investigation to
learn II all those in the two counties
who should have paid an income tax,
actually did pay. Such an investiga-
tion, IL is declared. might bring out
some interesting results, but It Is inti-
mated that down-State members do
not take kindly 10 The suggestion Of
en inquiry.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
gran IERS OPPOSE
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Also Condemn Militancy in
Fight for Woman's
Suffrage
DELAWARE DEGREE
TEAM IN DEMAND
speoIaI 10 The EyenIng IournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Feb. ii.-Delawaro Grange
met In the Red Mems Hail last night
with fairly good attendance.
The grangers went on record as Op-
posing the daylight saving law.
The question OF Woman Suffrage was
discussed. and the grange went on rec
ord as being opposed to the authorities
allowing such conduct on the part Of
any principle which they say VIII help
the country. The grange feels that some
good will come by votes for women,
but they should realize that the women
viii never get the vote while such ac-
ton Is taken as that by the suffragists
at Washington recently.
The Ladies Night" planned by the
grange for Monday evening, March 3,
was postponed until Monday evening,
March 10.
Worthy Master Jochen, OF Rose Hill
Grange was present at the meeting last
night and extended an Invitation to
Delaware Grange to have their degree
team initiate a class Of candidates Of
Rose Hill Grange IN the first and second
degrees on Tuesday evening. February
10. The invitation was accepted.
The degree team OF Delaware Grange
has also been invited TO visit Newark
Grange on Wednesday evening, Fehru-
ary p, to initiate a class OF candidates
in the third and fourth degrees, which
Invitation was also accepted
During the lecture hour the following
program was furnished: Instrumental
solo, Emma s. Maclary; reading, Mrs.
Nellie F. Snyder; reading. Mrs. Robert
p. Robinson; vocal solo. Mrs Joseph C.
slack; reading, George l.. Snyder
The grange will initiate class Of
candidates In the flrst and second de-
grees on next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
w. M. ARMSTRONG
DEAD AT GLENSlDE

BARCLAY, Md, Feb. ite-Washing-
ton NJ. Armstrong, n years old. great
grandson Of General John II. Arm
strong, who commanded the American
Continental forces in the battle
against the British at Klttannlng, Pa,
during the Revolutionary War, died
yesterday at his home In Glenslde, near
here, Of heart disease.
Mr. Armstrong was a brother OF the
late John G. Armstrong, Of Odessa, Del,
long prominent In Delaware State poll
tics. Besides his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dodd Armstrong, he Is survived
by two daughters and q son.
The funeral win be held Wednesday
at Centrevllle, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
sMYRNA AFrAIRs.
\ Tho TVanInu IoIIrnaI

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Del. Feb. ii.-Miss Helen
Mcdowell has opened the furniture
store and is conducting the business OF
her uncle, Edwin Mcdowell
The Twentieth Century Club met on
Friday. Miss Southwick, of Whining
ton. spoke on "The Minimum Wage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, Of Salisbury
Nd. have recently moved TO Smyrna and
intend to make It their home this win
ter.
Charles d. stockley. Of Washington, is
visiting his mother. Mrs. John Stockley.
Lester Noss Is visiting his parents
Nj. and Mrs. Emery Noss.
Lieutenant Walter Josephs-has been
discharged from the army and Is visit
ing bis mother and sister at Belmont
Hall"
Mir. and Mrs. John postles, Of Crest
Hlll. near Philadelphia, are visiting mis-
parents.
Miss Margaret Walls has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Leslie Hirons, Of the Battleship Della
ware. is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Hirons
MIR and Mrs. John Roberts and Miss
Mary Roberts are visiting In Washing
ton
Lieutenant Cylde Holland, recently
dIscbarggd from the army, left for Con
<rfcticuf to become one Of the agricul-
Sfural experts on a 1000 acre farm.
Miss Louise Ratledge. OF Middletown,
and Mrs. William Wright. Of Whining
Ton. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wright, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and FAMILY
who recently moved TO Harrington, have
returned 10 take up their residence here
Mrs. J. L. Artls and Miss Florence
Artis have returned from visit to.
philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
STANTON NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening journal.
STANTON, Del, Feb. ii.-The Stanton
Community Association will hold It's
monthly meeting on Friday evening,
February q. In the school house. There
win be a discussion on the cOnsollda-
tlon Of schools In surrounding districts.
The Girls Liberty Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. C. p. Dickey on next
Friday afternoon.
Friendship Lodge, No. 4, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, will install officers for the
ensuing year In Stanton Hall this even
Ing.
The Christiana Community Associa-
tlon viii hold Martha Washington
entertainment for the benefit Of the as
ISOLATION on Saturday evening. Feb
ruary %.
Mrs. C. p. Dlckey had as her guests
yesterday Miss Agnes Medlll, assistant
State leader Of Boys and Girls Club
Work, Of Newark. and Miss Thompson,
OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham had
as their guests on Sunday, Mrs. Alvin
Mote and daughter, Of Richardson Park.
COLORED STARS
Vaudeville Thursday, National Theatre
To insure full rental value-use the
WANT hDS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
FASHIONS AND FADs.

All the narrow effects among evening
gowns. may be created by panels and
tunics.
The tight underskirt and tunic Is par
tlcularly smart developed in the darker
taffetas.
A surpllce chemisette OF rose-colOred
yolle has neck and front outlined with
pleated bands OF v0ile.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
PARCEL posi- SALE A SUCCESS.

epecial 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Del, Feb 1.-THE net
proceeds realized from the parcel post
sale given in the Masonic Hall on sat
arday evening by the Dorcas Society OF
Newport NJ r Church, amounted to
si5i. The committee desires TO think
those who contributed and those who
assisted with the sale on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

Prices parents, former Mayor and Mrs.
w. Don Pricee--Mrs. Morris Dunbar, OF
Wilmington, Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McKnight--Mrs. Kath-
crime Y. Constable DeSteiguer, wife OF
any woman who purports TO uphold
Commander Louis F. DeSteiguer, United
States Navy is spending smometime in
Elkton.-Taylor w. McKenney has re-
covered sufficiently from q recent oper-
alton In Union Hospital, Elkton, to re-
turn home.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11

The Want Ads supply oflce managers
with their best help.