davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
CONTINUE RAIDS ON
NEW YORK ANARCHISTS
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--Further
raids on anarchist meeting places
and arrests Of more reds" by the
Lusk legislative committee will not
be made here until test cases against
communist party leaders now in
custody have been heard.
THE committee viii prosecute the
radicals already under arrest and
determine By test what results can
be attained before making further
arrests" said Archibald z. Steven
son, assistant counsel for the com
mittee today.
Eighteen of the twenty reds"
against whom preliminary court ac-
ton has beer taken. have secured
delay Of their hearing until tomor-
row. James Larkin. Irish agitator
and Benjamin Fitlow, former New
York assemblyman, however. were
scheduled to appear before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo today for exam
nation. They were charged with
criminal anarchy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Nurse s DeUOtiOn to
Duty Wins Fortune
For Her O7gn Baby

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Nov.
I1.-In a modest little home here
there's "a mighty fortunate in
FAINT. just few days old, who
has come in for S25O.O0O because
its mother, formerly a nurse. was
kind TO her patients
or, rather she was particular
Is kind 20 a certain patient. Mrs.
Arthur W. Forbes, who died
some time ago. Her unriring de-
votion 20 the sick woman won for
her the regard OF Forbes and his
wife and on April g. 1916. Forbes
sat down and inserted a bequest
in his will for the nurse. then
Miss Wentworth Cuthbert. now
Mrs. Wentworth Cuthbert Bar
nett. Nr Forbes died on Aug.
last and his Will was admitted 10
probate recently. shortly after
the former nurses baby was
born
The parents OF the baby have
decided that the money shall 60
20 the child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
POLICE ARREST i
MAN ON CHARGE
OF BO0TLEGGING
Twenty Quarts of Whisky
Taken by Authorities
in Two Raids.

Discovery by the police Of 10
quarts Of bottled in bond whisky in
a room at the Lasalle hotel. S2s IL
S. Michigan St, early Tuesday night
and the arrest Wednesday morning
Of George Gibson, occupant of the
room in which the whisky was
found, lead the authorities to believe
that they are in possession OF infor-
nation that will lead TO the uncov-
ering of an organized gang of boot
leggers in South Bend, operating be-
tween here and Chicago.
The 10 quart bottles were found
by the police in a suitcase in the
room occupied by Gibson at the La
sale hotel at $50 o'clock Tuesday
night. A search warrant for the La
sale hotel was issued late Tuesday
afternoon, and armed with the war
rant, detectives visited the hotel
early Tuesday night.
Gibson was not at the hotel when
the whisky was found. Those in
charge of the hotel denied any
knowledge OF GibsOn's movements
or business. They declared that they
did not know where re was at the
time the police visited his room. The
police took the suitcase containing
the whisky and the 10 bottles TO po-
lice headquarters, and then began
q search for Gibson.
Chief Makes Arrest.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning Gibson was placed un-
der arrest by Chief Of Police Kline
and Probation officer Larry Lane,
He was placed under $500 bond for
his appearance in city court to an
swer to the charge Of having the un-
lawful possession Of liquor, but il
was declared Wednesday that he
Will probably be turned over 10 the
federal authorities for prosecution.
The police say that Gibson has
been making frequent visits 60 Chi
cagO, and the authorities expressed
the belief that he has been bringing
liquor from that city to South Bend.
Arrest Alvin Rogers.
Ten other quarts Of whisky were
seized by the police Tuesday night
at the Golden Glow" at III Z.
Washington av., and Alvin Rogers
one of the proprietors of the place,
was placed under arrest on a charge
Of having the unlawful possession OF
liquor.
In city court Wednesday morn
ing Rogers was placed under $500
bonds, and his hearing was set
down for Saturday morning. This is
the second time Rogers has been ar
rested on this charge recently. He
was fined in city court on the same
charge a short time ago. The police
did not arrest Joseph Horka, an
other proprietor Of the Golden
Glow" Tuesday night. He was arrest
ed with Rogers a short time ago
when the Golden Glow was raid
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
DEPARTMENT Of
JUSTICE IN PROBE
Attacks Considered Very Sig
nificant in Official Circles
in Washington.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The
department of justice today started
an investigation of the attack of 1.
w. w. members on a parade of for
mer United States soldiers at Cen
traiia. Wash, in which three of the
service men were reported TO have
been killed.
Coming on the heels of the gov
ernments roundup of reds. the at
tack was considered very significant
here. on the face os first reports,
the department was Inclined TO be
heve that the attack was a local af-
fair and that it was not part Of a
plot to massacre armistice day par
aders all over the country.
Demand Legislation.
The shooting resulted today in de-
mands from American legion posts
for immediate legislation TO rid the
country cf revolutionaries
Such a message was received by
Rep. Johnson, Washington. from
the Centralia post and read TO the
house. Johnson in reply declared
that the deaths Will arouse the
loyal people Of the country as moth
ing else in years has done"
The country must be purged Of
seditionists and revolutionists to the
last one and If this means war. the
quicker the better" Johnson said.
History will record these heroes
as among the first to fall in an at
tempt at armed revolution against
the United states and for which
every man who has been preaching
syndicalism, communism and class
hatred is responsible. This is an at
tempt at revolution with bullets and
rifles that these enemies Of law and
order have been desiring for years
We OF the Pacific northwest have
long seen it coming We have been
patient, have avoided bloodshed un-
der every provocation only 20 see
these young men murdered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
OF
MINERS WORK
ON APPEAL.
Scale Committee Of Central
Competitive Field Meet
Next in Washington.

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 12.-
Coal miners who have been on strike
since Nov. I. were expected by Off
cials OF the United Mine Workers Of
America to start returning TO work
today.
Normal production. union lead
ers here believed, will not be reach
cd for some time. A few miners
may even stay out until the negotia-
tions 10 open IN Washington Friday
are completed.
Union leaders who have been in
session here since Monday. dispersed
today. The scale committee OF the
central competitive field. and repre-
sentatives of other b3tuminous dis
NSts. meet next in Washington at
Fthe call OF Sec'y OF Labor Wilson.
Case With Government.
The miners by resembling the
strike order. believed their case now
rests with the government and ex-
pect Sec'y Of Labor Wilson to see
that the operators make concessions
on the questions OF compensation
and hours of work.
Copies OF the order resembling the
strike call were in the mails before
p. M. last night, thereby comply
ing in full with the courts instruc-
tions.
Attorneys for the Udts. A.ine
Workers today prepared their ap-
peal OF Judge Anderson's decision
to the United States circuit court Of
4
Within few days as soon as it can
bc prepared. Henry Warrum, chief
<yfinsel. stated today.
The appeal viii contend the war
is ended and that laws passed to
further prosecution Of the war. un-
der which Judge Anderson rendered
his injunction decision are no longer
effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
MACH|NISTS
TAKE GENERAL
STRIKE VOTE
Results of BalIOting Will be
Returned Late This Month.
Says Report.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Three
hundred and seventy-fve thousand
union machinists throughout the
United States were voting wednes-
day on a general strike, in connec-
ton with the railroad labor situa-
ton.
The vote is returnable late this
MONTH" said William H. Johnston,
president of the international
Machinists Union. Ballots were
sent out a month ago.
The question directly before the
men is whether they shall strike if
congress passes anti-strike and
compulsory arbitration legislation
now before it in connection with set
Ting the railroad problem.
IF 1 know the machinists they
will hit the street the minute this
legislation passes-if it does"
Employed by Railroads.
One hundred and twenty-five
thousand OF the union machinists
are employed in railroad shops. As
provided in the strike ballot instruc-
tions they would be the first to go
out. Later, union machinists in all
industries would be called out to
support them in a. sympathetic
strike IL necessary.
The machinists' vote is being TAX
en- at time when members of two
OF the four seat railroad brother
hoods are comforting with Rail Dl-
rector Hines and pressing their de-
mands for immediate wage increases
to make their earnings conform TO
the increased cost Of living. These
two brotherhoods are the trainmen
and conductors.
Letter TO Machinists-
A letter to machinists sent out
with the strike ballots reads in part:
1T IS very evident from events
that with the signing OF the armis-
tice actual hostilities ceased in the
world war and labor thought that
by the signing of the declaration
that the world was made safe for
democracy. 1t appears that big busi-
ness, special privilege and others
who are seeking to destroy the
standards created by organized lab
or, have looked on this declaration
as a declaration of war against the
trade union movement both in the
industrial field and in the legisla-
tive field.
Individual contracts have been
used in many instances to bring
about a condition under which our
organization could not exist. Laws
have been introduced in congress
which would seek to rob US Of the
right to strike and several laws have
been introduced which have for
their purposes what is commonly
termed compulsory arbitration"
The letter declares that prOpa-
ganda is being circulated which is
intended to injure the international
officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
ARREST SIXTY "REDS"
IN BRIDGEPORT
By United Press
DnDDT

By United Press:
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IA
More than so radicals arrested in
Bridgeport by federal officers and
held there since their apprehension
were being transferred to the coun-
ty jail here today. An unused wing
of the jail has been put in shape and
with the advents Of the Bridgeport
prisoners, more than 100 reds will
be held there. A body OF 26 uniform
ed soldiers of the Connecticut state
guard has been placed on guard
duty at the jail.
Miss Rose Weiss. a lawyer Of New
York city, has arrived here to repre-
sent such prisoners as may be mem
bers Of the l. w. W, she stated to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Herbert Hoover Talks
at Polish Conference

ties 1t will be by undivided support
Of our institutions from which we
have obtained the blessings we en-
Joy.
IF reforms are needed in the
United States they will be carried
out by those whose parents have
grown up amid our institutions and
those who have become in sentiment
and spirit a part of our people, g"
Hoover told the Poles.
Reviewing the birth of the Polish
republic, Hoover praised two great
men-Paderewski and Pilsudski." T"
The rapidity with which the Polish
government has brought order from
chaos is almost incredible, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
SOLDIER BODY
BROUGHT HOME
South Bend Man Killed While
Serving With Forces
in Russia.

The body OF Harold Maybaum.
221 5. Walnut St, who gave his life
on Sept. .. 1918. while serving with
the expeditionary forces in northern
Russia. will arrive at Hokoken, n.
J.. on the transport Lake Daraga,
which is bringing to America the
first bodies of soldiers and sailors
from Russia.
Pvt. .layba,h enlisted in NIay,
1918. and wac sent TO Russia as a
member of CO. L. 339th infantry in
June. where word was received by
his wife of his death in September.
The first report stated that he died
on the field of battle but second
one stated that he was a victim OF
pneumonia and later one that he
was killed in action and no further
confirmation of any OF the reports
have been received.
Wife Coming.
Mrs Maybaum who Is now living
in Detroit is expected to arrive in
the city today and 1t is expected she
will wire the authorities in regards
to sending the body TO South Bend
for burial. Besides his wife. Mr..
Maybaum is survived by his parents
and two brothers, all living in Mich
igan.
The bodies. which are being TAX
en- from Russia before the winter
sets in. will be removed from the
transport Thursday morning with
full military services. Memorial
services are 10 be held at 9 O'Clock.
A number of requests by relatives of
the men who lost their lives in Rus
sia. to have the bodies turned over
TO them for burial have already been
granted. The bodies of the remain
der Will be buried in the army plot.
Cypress Hill cemetery, Brooklyn \.
Y. or in some other national ceme-
terry.
The bodies Of other Indiana men
on board the Lake Daraga include
Henry W. Thompson, Elkhart;
FIovd F. Austin. Scottsburg, and
Frank NJ. Etter. Marion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
By United Press:

by UnIteu Press:
BUFFALO, y. Y. Nov. 12.-The
American people are fast losing
patience" with foreign-born persons
in the United States who interest
themselves in the destruction Of our
primary institutions and defiance Of
our laws" Herbert Hoover told the
Polish conference here Wednesday.
THE open door" toward Europe
may be in a large measure closed"
if this attitude of foreign born per-
sons persists. Hoover declared.
The people OF the United States
today are facing great social and in
dustrial difficulties" Hoover stated.
If we are to solve these Difficult
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
START MOVE FOR FINAL
VOTE ON PEACE TREATY
Bv Emitted Press:

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA move
to shut off debate and force g. final
vote on the treaty was put under
way today by democratic senators
with the pledged support of repub-
leans who desire quick action.
Sen. Underwood, Alabama, has
drafted a clOture petition and is OBJ
tanning the 16 signatures necessary
TO get il before the senate.
The final treaty vote would take
the senate SO hours after adopting
this resolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Reports
on the return 10 work of striking
men were anxiously awaited by Off
Gals here today while Sec'y OF La
bor Wilson went ahead with his
plans for the mediation conference
OF miners and operators called for
Friday
Sec'y OF Labor Wilson today re-
Ceived the acceptance OF Harry Tay-
lor. head OF the National Coal asso-
citation, 10 take part in negotiations
between miners and operators here
Friday
Although, on the surface. the gov
ernment believes the men viii r.
sumo work as soon as revocation Of
the strike call is thoroughly circu-
lated. there were many who private
Iy expressed the belief thousands
would be likely TO remain out as the
strike call was revoked under or
ders from federal court and under
protest.
Accept Invitation
The operators were quick 10 ac-
cept Wilson's invitation 10 a. wage
conference and unless something un-
foreseen occurs. Representatives of
both sides Will begin arriving here
tomorrow for negotiation OF a COM
pact
Meanwhile the mines for the most
part were still idle and the fuel
shortage was beginning 90 be felt
an many parts OF the country.
Paralyzation OF industries is
threatening several European and
Latin-American countries because OF
the strike here, according TO inform
alton received today in foreign
diplomatic circles. Among the coun-
tries which. IL is stated, will feel
seriously any prolongation Of "a fuel
!. tie-up are Italy. Switzerland. Hol-
Md. Brazil and Chile
Need Coal
we haven't any coal az all"
stated an Italian em bassy official
Owing 10 the fact that England
CO.: supply us as formerly. Italy
looks TO the United States. Unless
we receive coal. not only VIII indus
tries have 10 shut down. but il viii
cause the stopping OF our trains"
eff the miners refuse 90 return 20
work. il means Switzerland viii have
90 reduce coal rations 90 a danger
ousIy low mark" a high official Of
the swiss legation stated "Switzer-
land depends on the United States
Tor half OF its coal supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Union Man Requested
to GiUe HpNOn- Union
S7Ceetheart BY Local

ROSENILLE, Calf, Nov 12.-
What Will the unions do next?
This very natural query was
propounded here by Mrs NADIA
line Rogers. who declares that
her son has been informed by
his local union that he would
either have To give up his non
union sweetheart. who accepted
employment as a phone operator
during the recent strike, or else
get out OF the union himself \
delegation from his local. de-
clares the mother. waited or
him and issued the ultimatum.
The youth is Silvera Rogers
and is serving an apprentice
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
FARMERS MEET.

BY niteu IresS-
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. y.
Farmers from 90 states were here
today to work for lower living costs
bv eliminating wasteful distribu-
ton methods" The 53rd annual con-
vention OF the National Grange
opened here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
PUBLISHERS MEFT.

N. uILHI I-ItaH-
.NFW YORK. Nov 12.-NearIy
100 members OF the American News
publishers association met here to-
Gay 90 consider the print paper sit
uation. The meeting was called at a
special session By the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
SEEK MORE PAY

WASHINGTON. Nov 12-In-
creases in the pay OF men and Of
ficers in the navy ranging from SsS.-
so 10 $1,000 a year were recon-
mended by Sec'y Daniels before the
house naval affairs committee today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Come to South Bend TomorrOzO 10

South Bend merchants will give special attention to Inter
urban Day by offering special values in their
Outof-town shoppers should overlook this op
portuniy of buying badly needed merchandise big
ngs
In many of the Ladies Stores there added
this is National Blouse Week Wonderful Blouse exhibits
have been arranged in the leading stores
Todays of The Newsmes contains all the worth
while announcements of Interurban Day bargains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The 90 mile
gale OF last night was so penetrating
that il actually blew the paper
money out of the pocket Of Joe
Percent. a newspaper vendor. His
son retrieved but 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1CS

NEW YORK-Two hundred
students Of Flushing high school
struck for a holiday Armistice
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

STILLW Minn.-On the
way for % years, a postal card ad-
dressed TO Deputy County Auditor
August Ryden has arrived. IL was
mailed ut Harris, Mimi, Jan. 20.
1897.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

GREEN BAY, Wis.-That
Queen Wilhelmina is president OF
the United States and that Wilson
IS governor Of Wisconsin, were
answers given by applicants for
citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
WEATHER

Indiana-Fair and colder tonight
and Thursday with a cold wave.
Lower Michigan-Fair tonight and
Thursday except light snow tonight
northeast portion: much colder with
q cold wave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05

BOASTS VERY SMART LINES.
A plaid wolfe could be mado up
very effectively after this model.
which is particularly becoming to
youthful figures. The tunic blouse Is
the distinguishing feature of the
design. It fastens at the left side.
where 1t also attains It's great sst
length. An accordion plated hounee
Tor the neck and buttons for the
front and sleeves constitute the dec.
orative scheme. Medium size 70
quires 5n yards s6-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. $3.50.
Sizes, II to 20 years Price, IS csnts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
THE DEEP SEA DIVER
AND HOW HE OPERATES

Deep-sea diving Ii only a side issue
in the great navy schools. This does
not infer that diving is not given an
exhaustive study by the student sailors,
1t means that the courses are so COM
plete that this big commercial endeavor
is but one of the accomplishments of
a good man o. wars man. At the sea-
man gunner school, either at Newport
or Washington. every student who
passes through is given a thorough in
struction in everything from repairing
the air pump to resurrecting the treas
ures of Captain Kid.
Deep-sea diving Is a post graduate
course. which begins with ten foot
dives and ends when the student has
proven his ability to think and act
quickly at the depth Of 80 feet.
This deep diving course is an ad-
ditional bit of knowledge open to any
or Uncle Sans men which does not
interfere with their regular rating, but
rather carries with it the value of its
commercial knowledge, should the man
care to use 1t in civilian life. and the
additional pay of Slips for every hour
he is submerged. Then the fact that
this is about the only place where the
recruit becomes captain of his craft
and where he can prove his ability and
coolheadedness individually, makes 1t
a goal for the ambition of every pro-
gressive navy recruit Ask the navy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-05
STUDENT LOAN FUND
HIGHLY ENDORSED
President Of Idaho Federation
of Women's Clubs Addresses
Undergraduates at Univer-
sity of Idaho.

Introduced by President Lindley as
the university's best friend" Mrs. NJ.
j. Sweeley of Twin Falls, president of
the Idaho Federation of Women's clubs,
was given a genuine ovation by q
University of Idaho undergraduates au-
dience which she addressed one day
this week on work which is being done
in obtaining student loan funds.
After outlining briefly the, history
and phenomenal OF the Federated
Women's club movement in Idaho Mrs.
Sweeley> told in some detail the story
of pers. ltent endeavor which finally
has resulted in the granting of uni
versity memorial scholarships by vir-
tually every high school in the state
and which also has produced a sub
stantial general loan fund.
I'VE will endeavor to care for the
boy and girl whose college paths can
not be smoothed by devoted parents"
she said. I'VE are striving to make
it unnecessary for students to work
their way through college, much
though we honor the boy or girl who
proves able to do So"
Referring to O. students rate bill de-
feated at the recent session of the leg
islature which contemplated S. fare
to educational institutions from all
parts ofJthe state, Mrs. Sweeley de-
N'oASt tAot SuSit u IIOpOSdl Is NOT Only
feasible, but that it would be of vast
benefit to students in southern Idaho.
Several receptions We're held in Mrs
Sweeley's honor In the course of her
stay in Moscow.
Formulation of definite program
on which college y. M. c. AS will pro-
coed in the course of the coming year
was perhaps the outstanding achieves
ment of the Inland Empire Bible study
conference TO which the University of
Idaho recently played host. according
TO James Macpherson, university ''Y''
secretary.
Our organizations in the colleges of
the Inland Empire expect to make
substantial progress in the coming few
months" said Mr.. Macpherson. AS
ISOLATION friendship councils will be
organized in each institution and an
attempt will be made to reach every
phase of campus life"