davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
yf1t Gioeninfcrclic.

S11t Gtoe1tttttcreMe.
Ser Sriebensbertrng if bon Del
6eutiden MISUNDERSTANDING gut
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fabe gegen Deutf1lanb nlfgebober
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Ser in bollem Il. 11nbei9r6uftftem Tim
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Sabre 70 uni6iglib Shtpereg gelitter
fat, &ilfe at brirgen lti1b lire SCOT 81
Iinbern.
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|So1n11er III ienem 2nrtbe at fe1ern.
In tpeIden Die 8iege ibrer 8Giiter &c.
ftanben bat, 1n6 tpie mir uniere
INSTRUMENTATION Mitbiirger Ten.
men, mir6 ibne1 6ieie Bflibt eire
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5tpeiten Mabnung beoiirfen, I'M 6as
Sbrige 81 tim.
Sn 3neiter 2inie aber ffdil1t aud
ben Entertainment nidtbentider M-
%lta1nnl1rg 6ieie Mnfgabe al, 1n6
5mar nidt MIR aIs ein @ebot Der
Mad1tenIiebe, Die feine @aiie 1ino
feline @ren5pfdble ffe1ttt, for6ern a11d
Inn Der eigenen Si9erbeit nn6 beg
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lid in MnBla11b unb IN nngar1 I'M
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nngen 61r65nbeitiihen berin6t, mel
de beionnere M61t11er IN mt1rge1nd.
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benz iie fpl1r5elt nnb aus benz tie ibre
&r6ffte i96pft. 4ommnriSmns, Boil
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Q11nq fonit be11enre11 mag, geoeibt
ober nirgerbs better, als bort, no
SLOT un6 8er3peiflung berride1.
11n6 @oHnnngsloiigfet benz l1nfront
nidt mebren, ippig in bic Salr1e gu
19ieBen. !.
Sin bungernbes, 6es @el6es nnb
Ser Nabrtoffe ermangeln6es De1tid-
lanb muB un6 miro fait tpi6eritanos-
los Ben 2odnngen nnb @eripre6un-
qen iener @eb0r idenfen, Bic I'M ger
naItinmen nmiturae alles Bethlehem
sen bas ein5ige Sell fir Die Wenf4.
belt erbIiden. mrb 1T crit et1111ol
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,ren perfaQen, 10 lit banit bag ftdrffiite
Bou1perf @nropos gegen 8olf9etpift-
tum gefaQen 1no benz lebterer Der
qnn8e @rbteiI n11sgeliefert; oer1 iiber
6ng bon ben BoI19e1pisml1s Mbertpll11.
oene Deuffdldn6 biniiber En11e1 iih
1ann ungebirbert Die o1tar6ifitde11
glemente Stnliet1s 11n6 Grn11freid1s
un6 Bic ru{Iiiden Nibiliite1 Die Gan.
sc gum getneinfa11er1 3eritor1t1tgS'
merfe reidett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
Die ncmcn USlfcrjeAc.

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obgeiditteIIten Soden geiproden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
WIND CARRIES FOREST
FIRES NEAR SPOKANE

Icy United Press
SPOKANE, Wash. July PA
smoke pail hung over Spokane to-
day. Back in the timber thousands
OF weary men fought a losing battle
against a score OF forest fires. Al
though a light rain fell in Spokane
early today none had visited the
burn shed areas.
Local fremen for four hours last
night fought a stubborn FIRE in one
section Of the city which is covered
with pines and brush.
New fires are reported from ha
q dozen sections. There is a shortage
Of LABOR and high wind is tanning
cid fires into renewed activity
Thompson Falls and S.. Regis
Mont. We're IN imminent danger
while hres We're desperately headed
of from Newport. Wash. EnavlIe
Kellogg Mulland and Burke. idaho
The Bear Creek FIRE started during
The night travelling about a mile up
the north fork Of the Occur d'Aleue
river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
THINKS MONEYS
TRIAL FRAME up
Department of Labor Investi-
gator Reports Findings
to Washington.
BY United Press :

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Charges
Of alleged injustices done Thomas j.
Mooney during his trial at San Fran
cisco on the charge Of bomb throw
ing at a preparedness parade. are
made in the report OF John b. Dens-
more special agent of the depart
ment of labor, who secretly inves-
t:gated the case for the govern
mcnt.
Densmore points TO several Incl
dents as indicating the trial was a
"frame-up" TO discredit union labor.
The report was sent TO the house to-
day by Sec'y of Labor Wilson.
The plain truth" said Densmore
in his report, dated Nov /, 1918,
is that there is nothing about the
case TO produce a feeling OF conf
dcnce that the dignity and majesty
OF the law has been upheld.
There is nowhere anything re-
scmbling consistency, the effect be-
ing that Of patchwork Of incongru-
Gus makeshifts and often of desper-
ate expediency."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
L. S. Prisoners
at LeaOen1UOrth
Declare Strike
Soviet Organization Forms
Following Release of ll3
Conscientious Directors.
Bv United Press :

BY United Press:
FORT LEAVENwORTH. Kans.
July 2s.-"F'ree US" continued today
to be the demand of striking ex-
soldiers. I. W. VS. and conscienti-
Gus objectors in the insurrection at
the disciplinary barracks here.
A soviet" demanded a general
amnesty before the men returned TO
work. The committee representing
the mutinous prisoners also demand
ed that their request for freedom be
placed before Pres't Wilson.
so far no violence has been re-
ported. but the situation is still
tense.
hundreds of troops. guns loaded
and bayonets hxed, surrounded the
prison awaiting eventualities
Commandant Rice has wired the
adjutant general Of the army at
Washington details Of the prisoners
demands but has not referred them
10 Prest Wilson.
Since release of 113 conscientious
objectors on full pay and with hon
orable discharge some months ago,
morale of prison inmates has slump
ed officials said This resulted in
several strikes and organization
OF general prisoners conference.
Prisoners call the organization a
soviet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
LABOR DELEGATES
OPPOSE LEAGUE
Federation of Minnesota En-
dorSeS Soviet Govern
ment of Russia.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
NEW ULM, Mimi, July 2S.-The
Minnesota State Federation OF Lab
or today was on record against the
League Of Nations.
At the same time the federation
endorsed the soviet government of
Russia. The League of Nations had
been endorsed but the resolution was
Withdrawn.
After an attack on the League of
Nations by Michael Boylan of Vir-
sinia, Mimi. the convention post
pOned action on a resolution for en-
dorsement for one year. This action
was taken as a defeat for the forces
favoring the covenant.
Delegate Boylan declared the
League covenant was born in hell
and will place the United States in
the position of upholding Great
Eritain's damnable rule in Ireland. /"
The convention will elect officers
alta o'clock this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FORD AGAIN ON STAND
IN BIG LIBEL SUIT
- TnIfed -

HN ulFA 4 AtfHs
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, July
% More OF the work of Henry
Ford during the war was expected
% be brought out here today when
no manufacture resumed the stano
so~ the second day OF questioning by
,i. own attorney in his million dol
i,~ libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune.
Direct questioning or the witness
r.ss started yesterday. Immediately
here was change In Ford's ap-
psarance He was more at ease. an
.,,ering questions readily with a
u.,u he told OF his early life It's
bardships and pleasures
A smile PLAYED over his face as ne
,,ld what ne had done for his coun-
i~v during the war He said ne spent
..tbree or four millions on the
t7snrv Ford hospital. used as an
.r,nv hospital NO SO. and that ST.
500. COO over the government allow
47ce was spent on the Easle boat
plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE DISASTER
May IndiCt Persons ReSpon-
SibIe For Fall of Blimp
in Chicago.
Bv united Press /:

By United Press:
CHICAGO, July pa grand jury
investigation with possible indict-
nents had been decided on today
TO fix the blame for the "blimp'
disaster here late Monday, in which
Il persons were sent 10 their deaths.
Action was taken last night by
States Atty. Howne who released all
V Illnesses held except ]. A. Boettner
pilot of the dirigible that fell fam
ing through the roof of the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank. and ". c.
Young, aeronautical expert of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, Ak
ron. o., owners of the craft.
Hold Two Men.
Boettner and Young were not
booked Oh any charge but were de-
tanned for further investiga alton. AT
the coroner's double inquest yester-
day neither OF the men would testi-
" taking advice of their attorney
A Berger Following their
refusal 10 testify, the juries ad-
journed until today
Latest theories as TO the cause OF
the accident have il that sparks
originating from the rotary engine
IEniteG the silken bag Of gas on the
port side. Probable bac&-Gce may
have communicated flames 20 the
bli.dp's bag. it was said.
photographer Dies.
The 18th death due TO the acci-
dent occurred late yesterday Milton
G.. Morton. a newspaper phOtogra-
pher who had taken the trip with
the aeronautists. succumbed 10 in
iuries received in the chest. Both
legs were broken also. He had leap
ed from the gondola in a parachute
but his swift fall 10 the sidewalk
1900 feet below, was scarcely re-
tarded.
Several Of the victims funerals
were 10 be held today. Officials OF
the bank. where most OF those kill
ed-both girl stenographers and mer
bank clerks-were understood tc
nave arranged relief for families
whose whole support the dead per
sens were. The Goodyear Co. also Il
was stated had sent Representatives
10 give relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
To Nuke Probe
OfAtten1bt To
Form Red Guard
BY United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 23.-Reported
attempts 10 form a red guard TO
oppose the government VIII be in
vestigated by the Lusk joint legis-
Iauve committee. which resumes its
sessions tomorrow.
The plan is alleged 20 have been
fostered AT a meeting held in Buffalo
last May. addressed BY radicals from
New York, Buffalo. Cleveland, Tole-
&c, Pittsburg. Boston and Chicago.
Information II the possession OF
the committee Is said 10 indicate a
plan 10 form The red guard" from
ex-soldiers and sailors through the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Pro
teStive association
4 reported move 20 form work
mems councils or soviets in factories
throughout the state also was 10 be
probed by the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
DELAY WILSON 8
TOUR TWO WEEKS
President will Not Begin Cam
paign Until Conferences
Are Ended.
By United Press:

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Pres' Z
Wilson will conclude his conference
with republican senators before
starting his speaking tour OF the
United States. it was learned at the
white house today This would take
about two weeks II he saw all the
republicans. but there is no assur-
ance that he intends to see all OF
them Sec'y Tumulty declared to-
day the president was not consider
ing calling off the trip, as had been
reported.
Sens Page, Vermont; Sterling,
South Dakota; Mclean, Connecticut
and Newberry, Michigan. were call
ed TO the white house today. 1t was
understood that in talking with
some senator's, the president has
sounded them out as 10 the princi-
pal objection OF their constituents
to certain clauses of the peace set
tlement. On this tour Wilson viii re-
ply to these objections.
The president, it was stated at the
white house, is preparing records
and data 10 be sent 10 the senate
foreign relations committee in re-
sponse to resolutions passed by the
senate requesting information and
documents TO be used during con-
sideration Of the treaty.
Tumulty today refused comment
on published reports that Wilson
told some. senators he was respons-
ible for cession Of Shsntung 70
Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Dry Lac, Passed
By House, Goes
To Senate Body

BY United Press;
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
prohibition enforcement bill passed
by the house yesterday. went 10 a
subcommittee OF the senate.
Chairman Sterling of this commit
tee declared he would oppose any
attempt 10 change the provision
which says that liquor containing
one-half OF one percent alcohol is in
tcAicating and illegal.
Search OF homes and seizure Of
private stocks" probably VIII cause
protracted argument. as some sen
ators fear the house measure is too
seN ere.
There was lttls hope that the
bill Will be reporte6 70 the senate
for action before the end Of August.
II then. The senate is not expected
10 take UP prohibition until the
peace treaty is disposed Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
WOULD CONSIDER
TREATY PUBLICLY
Sen. Jones Has Resolution to
Make Committee SeS-
SionS Open to All.
BY L. c. MARTIN.


BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 2S.--The
principle OF open covenants open
ly arrived at is to be applied in the
senate foreign relations committees
consideration OF the treaty. accord
.ng 70 plans made by administration
senators today. Usually the commit
tees sessions are secret.
Sen. Jones, New Mexico, said he
will call up at once his resolution
providing that all sessions OF the
committee be open 70 the public.
Sen. Lodge, republican leader and
chairman of the committee, has
practically assured Jones he will not
hEht the resolution, Jones said.
Expect Victory.
Democratic senators declared re-
pubncans dared not vote against
open sessions. because they have as
sailed Pres't Wilson for the secrecy
OF the peace conference and have
constantly demanded that the pub
lie be kept informed from day 10
day OF all developments.
IL the Jones resolution passes,
hearing TO be held by the committee
will be conducted in the largest
room available as the plan is 10 have
Sec'y Lansing and experts attached
&c the American peace mission give
information
The time for hearings is indefinite,
committee members said today. They
pointed out that until the state de-
partment and Pres't Wilson reply TO
three resolutions asking information
no plans can be made.
The resolutions are by Johnson,
ornia asking for copies OF all
League Of Nations drafts submitted
az Paris. with stenographic reports
OF the debates and proceedings by
Borah. requesting a copy of the al
legged Lansing Bliss White letter 20
PreS't Wilson opposing the Shantung
settlement and by Lodge. asking for
a copy OF the reported German-Jap-
anese treaty OF 1918 regarding China
and Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
Government OF
CIemencean Gets
Confidence Vote

BY United p-ess
PARIS. July 23.-Premier Glenn
enceau's government had weathered
another storm today. having re-
ceived a vote OF confidence, 272 TO
I21 in the chamber OF deputies late
yesterday.
Ascending the tribune himself
during Interruptions by socialist
members the premier declared he
was eager 10 finish the work OF
peace but that he desired 10 receive
the country's opinion IN new cleo
tious.
1t is harder 10 make peace than
l. is 10 make war" ne said 1t is a
rlatter Of confidence. I have obtain
ed all that France could desire and
many things France could not hope
for"
CIemenceau asserted his oppo-
nents expected pre-war conditions 70
prevail the very day peace was sign
cd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
ESPROP PAGANDA
To FORCE ACTION
Mexican Newspaper Man Says
"InSidiouS Influences"
Want Intervention.
BY United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. July Pa drive
TO force American Intervention in
Mexico. is under way. according to
Manuel Carpio Of El Heraldo De
Mexico, dean Of Mexican newspa-
permcn I'm New York 1t started, he
said today. the moment Pres't VIII
son arrived from France.
I'm certain newspapers. in con
gress and among the inner circles
Of your big financial interests" Car
pio charged, ''ihsidious influences
are at work. Insistent jingoes are
moving heaven and earth TO force
the United States 10 commit a
greater crime against humanity than
that for which Germany must atone.
Mexicans Get Truth.
For the first time the Mexican
people are being told the truth.
Throughout Mexico newspapers are
informing the public what is trans
piring across the Rio Grande. The
nation is being awakened TO the un-
American influences that are at
work 10 make US a vassaI of the
colossus Of the north.
The people, informed of the anti
Mexican propaganda some newspa-
pers are printing, are amazed. They
are bewildered that great dailies can
unqualihedly charge the Mexican
government with attacking the
American nag when a few ragged
rtt bers steal a watch. "A ring and a
pair of shoes from an American
sailor
Crimes Not Serious.
Crimes against American citi-
zsns in Mexico are fewer and OF less
consequences than offenses commit
ted in this country against Mexican
citizen. The latter the Mexican gov
eminent sees as police court cases
rather than state department prob
lens
But while we are informing our
people Of the evil designs Of your
unprincipled ones. we are also tell
ing them that four million Ameri-
cans. under the leadership OF Samuel
GOmpers have pledged themselves
10 use all their power and influence
TO prevent intervention"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
GUN BATTLE ON TRAIN
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Bv United Press

By United Press
SIOUX FALLS. = T. july -5-
Two men are dead and police are
scare hing for s. third after "a thrilling
gun battle atop freight train be-
tween Luverne and This ciry early
Tuesday. carl Goshen Luverue. was
on a box car when two bandits orr
dered him 90 reach for The stars
lie failed 20 comply and TWO bullets
feiled him He managed 20 reach Tor
his own revolver and dred - one OF
the men who feH between the cars
and was ground beneath the wheels
The other asstilant escaped
Goshen died last night in hos
pi-1l here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
TOTAL VALUATION OF
ik0iANA CORPORATIONS
ONE BILLION DOLLARS
Bv United Press:

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July Ga
Winding up its work Of estimating
the value OF corporations within the
state, the board OF tax commission
ers cut $37.275,341 from the tax roll
and left the total estimates valua-
tion OF Indiana corporations at ap-
pr cximately one billion dollars
= The reduction. affecting 169 of
the 2,3Ss corporations, followed mis-
takes IN calculations. the board an
nOunced. Included in the reduction
are y corporations which have
either suspended operations or are
not subject 20 Xation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
B. y. ID. Burglar
Is Successful
At Indianapolis
By United Press:

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a
Wearing a smile, a suit of beevee-
decs and a handkerchief tied over
his head, the T. Y. d. burglar" has
put in his appearance. He usually
takes clothing-and if there is
money in the pockets he gets a bet
ter haul Such a man visited several
homes in East Indianapolis last
night and early today and several
men are minus clothing.
When the fellow was discovered
he was pursued, but being lightly
attired he gave the pursuers his
dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
ASKS FOR REMOVAL
OF PART OF TAXES
ON ELECTRIC ROADS

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Re-
moval of at least part of the taxes
lowed on street railways by federal
anC municipal governments TO help
relieve railway companies from pres
ent financial straits, was urged by
Frof Charles J. Bullock. Harvard
university before the federal cleo
trical railways commission.
While net incomes Of the compa-
nies are continuously decreasing, he
said, their taxes are increasing. .