davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

st. Nicholas festival will be cele-
brated in St Mark s. in the Bouwerie
tomorrow and on Saturday. The
Provincetown Players will present
aria da Capo." a one-act play from
their current bill tomorrow afternoon.
A dance pantomine of Narcissus and
group Of life studies will be given
tomorrow night. Scenes from comic
operas will be offered on Saturday.
There will be exhibition fencing bouts.
A one-act play called Inheritance"
by Marie Tudo- Garland, will be pre-
sented by the Plaza Forum Coteries
in the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
hood and only women will be admitted.
THE Other One" by Virginia W.
Cloud, will also be presented.
Morris Gest yesterday arranged for
an immediate New York appearance of
Dorothy Donnelly's new pay, "For-
bidden," produced by George Mooser.
with Martha Hedman as the featured
player. forbidden" will open at the
night, December 20. Miss Hedman
will be supported by Richard Barbee,
William Harcourt, David Proctor,
Walter Abel, John Rutherford, Henry
George. Claire Mersereau and Annette
Westbay.
Irene Fenwick has been engaged as
the leading woman for "Curiosity,"
which will open at the Greenwich Viii
age Theater next Thursday evening,
and Cyril KeighJley is the leading man.
Tomorrow, al Yale, Winchell Smith
Will deliver lecture to the drama
students, at the request of the faculty.
He is to talk on the construction Of
The Wheel" the new comedy which
will be produced next month by John
Golden.
2. zieg cid jr. has engaged for the
Ziegfeld Midnight Froiic atop the New
Amster rdam Theater Bird Millman,
known as &c leen of the Wire"
Jules Hurtig, of the firm of Hurtig
& Seamon. has decided to enter the
Broadway producing field. With Mabel
Brownell in the principal role, he will
offer a comedy drama entitled The
Pendulum" b. Alberta Stedman Eagan
and Bide Dudley. Clifford Stork will
direct the rehearsals.
Actors Of America are to be repre-
sented at the Military Ball of the
Women's Motor Corps of America Sat-
urday evening at the Ritz. Colonel Helen
Bastedo gave out the following accep-
tances: Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn. Irving
Berlin, Emma Frohman, sister of
Daniel Frohman; Michio .Itow. Elsie
Janis, Jane Cowl, George NJ. Cohan,
Florence Reed, Daniel Frohman and
Leo Garlic.
Sir Alfred Butt, managing director
of the Gaiety Theater, London, has
cabled his American agents, denying
the published replies that Irene"
has been settled for production at his
theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
British Mayors Drop Regalia

LONDON, Dec 10.-Many Labor
Mayors who will be at the herds Of on
don boroughs regard the regalia of Office
as undemotratic. and have expres~ca
their intention of discarding them. R. l.
Gentry, the Labor Mayor-elect of Full
ham, says that he will go to chapel with
out the robes and cooked hat but will
wear the chain of office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
The Stage Door

The New York Theater Guild has
obtained the services Of Emanuel
Reicher to produce its next three
plays, the first of which will be Toll
stoy's Powers of Darkness" the first
play the Russian author wrote.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

An important sale will take place to-
day at the New Galleries of Robert C.
Graham, 1928 West Forty-ninth Street.
The articles to be auctoned include
bronzes, porcelains, statuary and furni-
ture. There are also Oriental rugs,
rare prints, etchings. paintings, Shelf
field plate and silverware.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

George Stuart and his daughters,
Miss Harriet and Miss Elizabeth Stuart,
of Chicago, are at the Plaza for a
short stay before sailing for Italy to
pass the winter The Misses Stuart
have many friends among the Junior
League girls here and will be present
at many of the large affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Calvin Rae Smith Collection
Of Antique Watches Show

A collection Of gold and silver an
tique watches, dating from 1890 to
1925, the property of the late Calvin
Rae Smith, was on exhibition yesterday
at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
They will be sold this afternoon. The
collection also includes canoes, min
iatures and number of pieces of jew
elry.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt are spend
ing the winter with Mrs. Hoyt's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian w. Robbins.
33 East Seventy-fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Sir Alfred Butt, managing director
of the Gaiety Theater, London, has
cabled his American agents, denying
the published replies that Irene"
has been settled for production at his
theater.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster have re-
turned to the city from Lenox. They
will go to Palm Beach at the end Of
December.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Irene Fenwick has been engaged as
the leading woman for "Curiosity."
which will open at the Greenwich Viii
age Theater next Thursday evening,
and Cyril Keighrley is the leading man.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

A one-act play called Inheritance, :"
by Marie Tudo- Garland, will be pre-
scented by the Plaza Forum Coteries
in the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
this afternoon 1t deals with mother
hood and only women will be admitted.
The Other One" by Virginia W.
Cloud, will also be presented.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

2. Zieg cid jr. has engaged for the
Ziegfeld Midnight FroIic atop the New
Amst rdam Theater Bird Millman,
known as sc Ieen of the Wire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
LOAN SHORTAGE
IS At LAST GUT
BELOW MILLION
Chairman Chandler Believes
"JinX" Has Now Been
Overcome in County.

The shortage OF ST. Joseph coun-
tvs quota in the Victory Liberty
loan was cut down to 100000 We'd
nesday. County Chairman w. L.
Chandler was confident OF raising
the balance Of the quota before the
closing Of the loan campaign Sat
urday night. and was busy tuning
up his organization for an extra
ordinary drive during the next three
days.
A decision 10 institute a plus hon
or roll for Victory bond subscribers.
who buy again TO help put st. Jo-
seph county "over the top" was
reached at county headquarters to-
day. County Chairman Chandler is
trying TO secure d quantity of plus
subscriber badges. and will also en-
deavor to run the names of all the
plus honor subscribers in the daily
papers. Albert Homer was the first
plus honor subscriber brought TO
light after the new system was an
nounced. Mr.. Homer walked into
headquarters Wednesday morning
and bought a second $1,000 worth
of bonds with this comment, Il no
tice that the loan is not going any
too good. and l guess you can use
another thousand from me"
Cut Shortage Below Million.
For almost a week the shortage
in loan subscriptions has been from
a million and a half to a million
dollars, and always over the million
mark. County Chairman Chandler
began TO feel that the last million
10 raise was a "jinx." This morning,
the total number of bonds sold TO
employees of the Studebaker corpora
ton was reported in as s142. 300.
This with a considerable number of
CONTINUED ON PAGE I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
INDIANA GREETS
HEROES IN GREAT
CAPITAL PARADE
Return of Rainbow Unit Made
Occasion of Welcome to
All HooSierS.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. ind. May T.
Indiana opened her arms to her SOL
der heroes today.
Arriving here about 9:27 o'clock.
the 15Oth field artillery. Hoosier
contingent of the Rainbow division.
saw an indianapolis all dressed up
and thousands OF people here TO
greet them. Their arrival set off the
guns of a gigantic welcome home
celebration, which had been in prep
aration for several weeks and which
cost more than S15O,O00
Is General Welcome.
While the welcome centered
around the 150th, it was extended to
all Indiana fghters-soldiers. mar
ines and sailors. 1t awaited only the
home coming OF this unit. because
il was practically the last complete
Hoosier unit 70 .eave France. 1t has
been overseas Is months.
Virtually all the % counties in
the state had representatives here.
The number OF visiting soldiers who
have received their discharges was
l0AAlAaNtA az iiNA q tliAA 4vfNNNf anu
in the majority of cases. the coun-
ties from which they came paid
their expenses to this city.
Parade Big Feature.
There was 10 be a parade this
afternoon with all the lighters par
ticipating and the 150th with Col.
Robert Tyndall regimeutal com
mander. leading Ropes stretched
along the sidewalks through the en-
tire line OF march. which extended
about Eve miles through the city
streets.
All traffic was barred from this
district after ! o'clock Interurban
cars discharged and took on passen-
gers as near the terminal as poSSi-
bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
WHOLE ARMY To
LEAVE FRANCE IN
AUGUST BAKER
War Secretary Says Only
Force of Occupation Will
Remain Longer.
By United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 7.-Prac-
tically the entire American army ex-
cept the army Of occupation prob
bly, will have left France in August.
Sec'y Of War Baker stated today.
Ship movements have been so
rapid. ne said, that all out small
working forces which il may be nee
essary to maintain in France should
have sailed for the United States by
that time
Complete separation of the army
Of occupation from that part of the
army which is in France viii be ef-
fected shortly, Baker said.
EducatiOna Work Planned.
He stated also that because Of the
success Of the educational system in
effect in the A Z. r. the future de-
velopment OF the permanent army in
the United States will be half along
military lines and half along edu-
cational lines, so that the army Will
De the West Point of the enlisted
man.
Baker told also Of the American
liquidation commission in Europe
now working 10 dispose OF hundreds
Of millions OF dollars worth Of
American equipment, buildings and
supplies.
The secretary, apparently in good
health after his trip. reviewed many
OF his experiences in France In an
swer TO a question regarding pur-
chase OF the Wright aviation field
at Dayton, Ohio, Baker said he was
not yet able 20 answer American
questions
Baker was optimistic regarding
questions in the a Z. +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

GERMANS ADMIT WRONG TO BELGIUM
HIGHLIGHTS
of the Peace Treaty

The treaty provides that:
Germany shall be bound TO accept
any agreement reached with her
former allies.
Germany restores Alsace-Lorraine
to France
Germany accepts internationaliza-
tion of the saar basin temporarily.
The treaty promulgates the league
of nations.
Danzig is permanently interna-
tionalized.
Germany agrees 10 territorial
changes toward Belgium and Den
mark and in East Prussia.
Germany cedes most of Upper
Silesia to Poland.
Germany renounces all her terri
torial and political rights outside of
Europe
Germany recognizes total inde-
pendence of German Austria,
CzechO- -Slovakia and Poland.
German army is reduced to l00,-
600 men, including officers.
Conscription within German ter
ritories is abolished.
All German forts for 90 kilometres
east OF the Rhine are to be razed.
All importation. expectation and
nearly all production of war mate
rials is TO be stopped.
Allied occupation of parts of
Germany to continue until repara-
ton has been made.
Any German violation of condi-
tiOns pertaining TO the Rhine zone
constitute an act of war.
German navy reduced 10 six bat
tleships. six light cruisers and u
torpedo boats. with no submarines.
German navy personnel to consist
of not over $4,000.
All other war vessels must be sur
rendered or destroyed.
Germany forbidden to build forts
controlling the Baltic.
All HeIigoIand fortifications must
be demolished.
KieI canal to be open TO all ma
tions.
Germany must surrender her Il
submarine cables.
Germanys naval and military air
forces are TO be abolished after oct.
l.
Germany is TO accept full respon-
sibility for all damages to allied and
associated governments and nation
ais
Germany must reimburse all civil
ian damages. beginning with an ini-
tial payment of 2O.OOO.OOO. 900
marks.
Germany must pay shipping dam
ages. ton for ton.
Subsequent payments in repara-
tion to be secured by a bond issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07

approved by the reparation commits
sion
Germany must devote her econ
omic resources to rebuilding devas-
tated regions.
Germany must revert TO pre-war
most favored nations" tariffs with
out discrimination.
Germany must allow freedom Of
transit through her territories to al
lied nationals.
Germany must accept highly de-
tailed provisions as to pre-war debts,
unfair competition and other econ
omic and financial matters
Germany must accept highly de-
tailed provisions for International
iZation of roads and rivers.
The ex-kaiser to be tried by an
international high court.
Other violators of laws of war to
be tried.
Holland is TO be asked 10 extra
dite the ex-kaiser
Germany is responsible for deliv-
ering other violators OF internation-
al law.
Germany is TO accept the league
of nations in principle but without
membership. - f-
international labor body is ere
ated.
Various international bodies are
provided to execute provisions of
the treaty.
Commission is created TO govern
the Saar basin pending a plebiscite
3 years hence.
Commissions created for plebis-
cites in Malmedy, Schieswis and
East Prussia.
Details OF disposition of German
fleet and cables left to allied pow
ers.
Disposition of former German
colonies also left 10 allies.
Commissions to supervise the
Saar valley. Danzig and oversee
pIebiscites will act under direction
Of the league Of nations.
Germany cedes TO Pelgium $50
square miles of territory between
Luxembourg and Holland.
Germanys cession to Poland iso-
lates East Prussia from the remain
der OF Germany.
Germanys cessions TO Poland
comprise 1855 square miles: to
France $500 square miles (Alsace-
Lorraine.)
Germany consents TO the treaty es-
tablishing Belgium as a neutral
state.
Luxembourg ceases TO be A member
Of the German tariff union.
All HohenzOllern property in AL
sace-Lorraine goes to France with
out payment.
France gains permanent posses
sion of Saar coal mines regardless OF
result Of Saar plebiscite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
BELGIUM To SIGN
TREATY Of PEACE
Official Declares Nation Needs
IndemnitieS to Resume
Business.

By United Press
PARIS, May Although Bel
GUM has decided TO sign the peace
treaty she is far from satisfied. a
high Belgian official told the United
Press today.
Practically none OF Belgium's ter
ritorial claims has been confirmed.
The question regarding the Belgian
Dutch boundary and the ScheIdt has
not been determined Her indemni-
ties from Germany amount TO only
about six percent Of the total.
despite the fact that the entire
country has been ravaged. utensils
ard machinery carried OF and fac
tories wrecked
Economically. Belgium Will be
very badly OF unless she is indem-
nified properly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
U.S.. AND BRITAIN
TO AID FRANCE
In CASE OF WAR?
By United Press

}y United Press:
NEW YORK. May on
cial announcement of the agree
ment Of the United States and
England to come to the aid of
France in the event Of an at
tack by Germany was made
through the committee on pub
lie information here today as
follows:
''In addition TO the securities
afforded i'm the treaty of peace.
the president of the United
States has pledged himself TO
propose to the senate of the
United States and the prime
minister of Great Britain has
pledged himself to propose TO
the parliament of Great Britain
an engagement, subject To the
approval or the council of the
league OF nations, to come i'm
mediately TO the assistance of
France, I'm case of unprovoled
attack by Germany"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
PERSHING IN LONDON
FOR CEREMONIES MAY p
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. MAY Gen. porshlrr.
commander-ln-chief Of the s r. T..
VIII arrive iu London Mav 22. So :
announced. He VIII come 30 Eng
land on a destroyer and VIII bc re-
ceived by "a guard OF honor.
The following day the American
leader viii present American medals
20 British officers and on the o4tl
he will lead 800 American soldiers
in march through London. They
VIII be escorted by an equal uem-
bcr OF British troops. The king w.I
take The salute at Buckingham Dal-
ace
Headqusrter- of The America
forces in England viii De closed on
June Is and the force here VIII
cease TO exist. it has been aa-
nounced. Gen Biddie wu leave FOR
America soon afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
KEEP CLOSE WATCH ON
CONVENTION OF |. w. w.
By United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, May 7.-DeIegates to
the national l. W. w. convention
there today expressed their fear of
being raided by police before their
Today session came to a close.
Abner Woodruff. New York.
chairman OF the convention, said he
was tipped of that a raid was con-
templated.
The delegates so far have kept
their expected verbal fireworks un-
der cover. Federal agents and po-
lice stenographer are attending all
meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
OPEN HEARING ON
FREIGHT RATES
Interstate Commerce Conn.,
missioner Hears Appeal
For Reduction.

p Fl. Meyers OF the interstate
commerce. commission Of Washing
ton. y. G., opened the informal
hearing OF the case brought by the
Chamber OF Commerce of South
Bend. for the reduction OF freight
rates between this city and eastern
points. Wednesday morning in the
council chambers of the city hall.
The chamber. through its repre-
sentatives. Will endeavor 10 show
why this city and other cities Of
northen Indiana. should have a re-
duction OF rates 10 put il in the 80
percent class instead of the s6 per-
cent class which II is in at present.
Frank A. Larlsh OF Chicago rep
resenting the Chamber OF Com
merce. and others made his appear
ance for the complainant after the
examiner. r. @. Garrick OF Wash
CONTINUED on PAGE III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
YANKEES DECLINE JAP
IMPERIAL DECORATION

BY United Press:
San FRANCISCO, May Jap
anese imperial decorations proTer-
ed Americans in Siberia were de-
clined by Mai Gen. William 8.
Graves. according 60 Lieut.. J. b
Klawans. here today from Siberian
service
Graves declining the decorations
said the troops had done nothing to
warrant official recognition by an
allied power. Klawans said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
CHARGE ALLIES
WE'RE |NHUMANE
AFTER ARM|ST|CE
Foreign Minister'S Reply to
Peace Treaty Suggests
Enquiry" AS to Guilt.

BY United Press:
VERSAILLES. May THE Ger
mans received the peace treaty at
3:17 this afternoon.
The German delegates arrived just
six minutes before the meeting was
called to order.
Presentation of the treaty follow
ed a brief speech by Premier Glenn
enceau. chairman of the peace CON
ference, in which he welcomed the
delegates.
The manuscript of the treaty,
translated in German. was handed
TO the enemy Representatives 10y
Sec'y Dutasta.
Germans Present Reply.
After r,eQeifing the treaty the
Germans presented a written reply.
1t was read in German and interpret
ed in English and French, two sent
ences at a time.
The reply admitted the wrong TO
Belgium and declared Germany's
willingness 10 make reparations. II
stated that so far as the conduct of
the war was concerned Germany was
"as humane as the allies"
The allies killed many Germans
after the armistice was signed, it
was charged in the reply. The meas
ure OF guilt can only be determined
through an impartial inquiry, said
the Germans, who added that their
archives are available.
In this conference, according 70
the statement. the Germans are
alone, but not lacking in allies. The
allies and their associates. il was
,C0N-nt,u.rD 81 r,C- -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
SOME PROBLEMS LIcTT
FOR NLLIES' SOLUTION.

Among those TOO carry ont -le
peace treaty are the reparationS.
military naval. air. financial and
economic commissions. the iuterna-
tional high court ana military tribe
unals 20 nx responsibilities and A
series OF bodies for the control II
international rivers
Certain problems are ie4J for so
luton between the allied anu assoc
ciated powers. notably details Of the
disposition OF the German fleet and
cables. the former German colonies
and the values paid iu reparstiou.
Certain problems such as the laws of
the air and the opium arms and
liquor traffic are either agreed 10 In
detail or set for early international
action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST
TROOPS IN SKIRMISHES
BY United Press
BUDAPEST

bY United Press.
BUDAPEST. May 5.-"There
near Szolnok," said an official state
ment issued by the communist gov
ernment today. Our troops took po-
sitiOns north OF Salgotarjan."
A statement issued yesterday de-
clared Hungarian communist troops
were holding firmly 10 the line Of
the Tisza against the allied anti
coI munist forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
GROUNDED u. S. NAVY
VESSELS ARE FL0ATEO

By United Press
ST. JOHN y r. May The
United States naval vessels which
grounded at Trepassey Say ~ the
storm Monday have been safely
noated 40 serious damage Is be-
leved 10 have 5een done 70 any Of
the ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
CITY MARKETS HELPED
TO CUT LIVING COSTS
BY United Pres,

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Nlnic.-
palities did their share in trying 10
keep down high food prices. accorI-
ing 20 "A report Of the department Or
commerce today.
Based on figures received from
12s OF the 90 cities having a pop
ulation OF more than 20 .00o "a total
OF 2&7 municipal markets was IA
operation al the end OF 1915. the re-
port states OF these ia did a re-
tail business. IA wholesale bus.-
ness ard 49 conducted both whole
sale and retail husiness Each mar
ket employed an average total Of
$40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
GIVE MOTOR TRUCKS TO
STATES FOR ROAD USE

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON May Twenty
thousand motor trucks. worth sac
100000, are 10 be given 20 the states
by the federal government. with the
proviso that they be used only for
road construction. the department
sf agriculture announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
400 KILLED IN FOOD
Rl0TlNG IN MOSCOW
Ry United Press

Ry United Press
LONDON. May s.-Advices from
Russia state that 800 persons were
kilIed in Moscow last week in food
riots Red guards attacked and kill
I'd mob which was shouting
Down with Lenine and TrotsIsy;
down with hunger and the republic:
give gs food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-07
MADE RESPONSIBLE
FOR DAMAGES.

Germany accepts full responsible
ity for all damages caused 10 allied
and associated governments and ma
tionals. agrees specifically TO reim-
burse all civilian damages. begin
ming with an initial payment OF 90
900. .0O0.OOo marks subsequent pay
ments 10 be secured by bonds 10 be
issued al the discretion OF the rep
aration commission. Germany is 20
pay shipping damage on a ton for
ton basis. by cession OF a large part
Of her merchant. coasting and river
fleets and by new construction and
10 devote her economic forces to
the rebuilding OF the devastated reg