davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
GRAND VIEW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener and
daughter. Vera spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and
son. Herbert motored 10 Inwood sun
day and visited with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon.
Willard Krill IS visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill,
having a so day furlough from TT.
sheridan. Ill
Mrs. Charles Groves spent Wednes-
day in South Bend.
The Misses Clara Hundt and Is
Their Wedell of South Warren were
Sunday guests Of Miss Gladys Rams
bottom.
j. \. Sisk and o. White Of Ober.
Ind. visited sunday with W. O. and
w. +. Sisk and families.
Mrs Howard Miller and Mrs.
Clyde Galeener were in south Bend
Friday.
Miss sara Yoder visited Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
Ewers.
Mrs. Edward krill and son, Nicho-
las visited Sunday with her sister.
Mrs Caleb smith and family OF
South Bend.
A program for a Christmas enter
tainment is being arranged 10 be
held at the Brethren church on the
cath of December, Christmas eve.
Mrs Kan Ewers and officers of the
). :. are arranging the program.
Mr. and Mrs c. +. Ransbottom
entertained with Z o'clock dinner
Thursday evening in courtesy 20 Mr..
CIaud Ransbottom of Martin, Mich.
and his niece. Enid Bottorff, cele-
brating their 47th and 10th birthdays
respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
MORRIS ROSSlN WILL
HEAD SINAI SOCIETY

The Sinai society met Sunday aft
ernoon at the conservatory hall.
Violin selections We're given by Cecil
Alexander, accompanied by Arnold
Alexander on the piano. Samuel
Schwartz gave a talk on the ac-
complshments of the society for the
past year. The election of officers
was as follows: Morris Rossin,
president; Mandel Altfeld, vice pres
ident; Jenny Tulchinsky, recording
secretary; Ben Glazer financial sec
rotary. and Edwin Bloom, treasurer.
The executive committee in charge
was composed of Freda Herschnow,
Rabbi Minda and Philip Weisberger.
The newly elected officeres will be
installed at a party 10 be biven at
the Elks' temple Jan. 8, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Hays Billion Dollar Saving
Boast Just Gust Of Hot Air

may be said OF the naval affairs
committee and that IS why large
appropriations have been made.
Secretaries Cut Expense.
Sec'ys Baker and Daniels. just at
that time, were doing everything
possible TO reduce expenses and con
ferences were being held with a
view 20 speeding up the demObiliza-
ton. other departments were call
ed in 10 assist. especially the ship
ping board. Every soldier and sail
or demobilized meant a saving Of
$4,000 a year 20 the public and
Baker and Daniels were after a
record.
The plans made were successful.
They were carried out and demob-
ilization In this country was faster
than in any other country in this
war and faster than after any other
war in which this country partici-
pated. The ask set by Baker and
Daniels repeatedly was declared
impossible OF accomplishment by
the military men but they accom-
plished II. When congress was
called back in May. Baker and
Daniels reported their successes to
the house and urged that the ap-
propriations made in February be
reduced. These savings are the
greater part Of the billion dollars
OF which Hays talks. but as yet
Hays has never said a word to give
entire credit TO Baker and Daniels
for the saving.
Spends Money Legally.
Further, appropriations once
made can only be spent for the pur-
pose stated in the appropriation
bills. The money appropriated for
the army and navy could only have
been spent for these departments.
1t was appropriated in February
with the belief rehabilitation
could be speeded up as Baker and
Daniels planned. If those appro-
priations had stood the only result
would have been a balance in the
treasury for the successes achieved
by Baker and Daniels would have
eliminated the possibility of spend
in the money legally.
But this only shows that no saw
ing was made and that Hays is
fooling the public again. 1t can be
shown further that the congress in
creased the appropriations. 1t viii
be found on investigation that APP
preparations carried by the sundry
civil bill and by the agricultural bill
were increased by the senate over
the amounts carried in the February
bill. They were increased by the
republicans in the senate even
though the republicans in the house
protested.
And finally, talking Of economy.
Hays might tell the people how one
million dollars were given to Off
GERS in the navy just the other day
boy the house. given as Rep. Butler.
Of Pennsylvania, suggested, as a
Christmas gift" to provide commu-
tation for the men and given while
no consideration was being given TO
the enlisted men in the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
SURVIVORS OF WRECK
LAND IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Nineteen
survivors of the British steamer
Manxman. which foundered 400
miles of the Nova Scotia coast on
Dec. IS. arrived here Sunday on the
British steamer British Isles They
were picked up from a lifeboat and
a raft The party included the sec
ond officer. five OF the engine room
crew, the chief steward. one fire.
man and Il seamen. The captain
and all the other members OF the
crew OF SO persisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Illicit Still,
Running nFuU
Blast, is Raided

Ey Associated Press:
DENVER. Colo. Dec. 21-A huge
still with a capacity Of go gallons
OF liquor a day. said 10 be the larg-
est Illicit distillery ever encountered
10y the officers in this state. was
seized Sunday by a force OF state
constabulary at a point 10 miles
south Of Denver. The plant which
was operated by steam was running
full blast when the Officers de-
scended upon it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22

tCONllN OED Z KUN GAtTE IN r..
Of the department OF justice circu-
lated among the Russians waiting
to begin their long journey. These
agents and soldier guards on the
island went on board the tug with
the deportees and took them to the
transport.
Form Escort.
The revenue cutter and two other
army tugs formed an escort for the
reds and one tug lay alongside while
they were being transferred 10 the
Buford to prevent attempts by those
reluctant 10 leave 10 swim the half
male to the shore Of Staten Island.
While all the anarchists had pro-
fessed JOY at the thought OF return
ing 10 Russia, a few Of them wept
and most Of them seemed downcast
as they stepped on board the tug
for the grim tourney through the
darkness Of the harbor 10 the troop
ship. The air was cold and a biting
wind was blowing as they huddled
on deck.
Leaves Fiance.
Goodbye America" sobbed Miss
Bernstein as the tug plowed past
the statue OF Liberty with her
lighted torch held proudly aloft.
The girl was leaving behind Sam
uel Lipman. her fiance. facing "A 90
year term in the Atlanta peniten-
tiary for violating the espionage
law.
Berkman was defiant 70 the last
and threatened secret service men
as he stepped from the soil Of the
United States.
We're coming back and wei get
YOU" he muttered, embellishing his
statement with curses.
ITO hell with America" came in a
deep bass voice from the anarchists
tug as it passed a boat crowded
with more department of justice
men.
The chant Of Long live the revo-
luton In the United States" was
started by Peter Bianky general
secretary of the Union of Russian
Workers, as the Buford got under
way at 6:15 O'Clock. Proof of mem
bership in this organization which
was formed here in 1907 by a revo-
lutionist, who is now chief of po-
lice in Petrograd. caused most OF
those in the party today TO be de-
poPed. It's constitution advocates
the use of violence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
LILLE TO BE SCENE
OF WAR CRIME TRIAL
By Assncia,ed press.

By Associated Press:
PARIS. Dec. 21.-The trials of
persons accused OF war crimes Will
be held in Paris and at Lille in
1920. The court martial at Lille
has issued numerous warrants
against German officers and soldiers
and a captain and four lieutenants
already have been imprisoned in the
Fort Lille.
\ Brussels dispatch says that il
has been learned from an authorized
source that Holland is declared 10
have stated officially that she viii
not deliver ZIP former Emperor
William for trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
BOLD THEAEs

sunday night. thieves entered the
Mangold studio, 226 y. Main ST.. two
doors north Of the police station. and
stole cameras and lenses which were
valued at $3.50. Mr. MauEold says
the thieves entered through "a rear
door Of the studio. next 90 the po-
lice garage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
DR.. WAGNER DENIES
REPORT OF ANALYSIS

day evening from Indianapolis the
analysis report OF the stomach Of
Florence Grisamer. who died Wed l.
nesday AT an alleged house OF i'll
fame. were sent 20 south Bend 10
Coroner Earl p Wagner. When
questioned relative 20 the reports
Coroner Wagner stated that as Yet
he had not received them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
acceptance of the Garfield proposal
The presidents letter OF Dec. re-
ferred specifically 90 IL and it seem
I'd clear 20 the minds Of the OF
orators that 30 was the intent Of the
president that the Garfield proposal
was 20 be used as the basis OF set
element OF the wage controversy
Not Consulted.
"The operators never have been
consulted in regard 20 the memoran-
dunn which was drawn by the at
torney general i'm conferen with
Presg Lewis and Sec'y Green, of the
miners organization.
The memorandum goes far be-
y0nd the Garfield proposal TO which
they assented
Point out Differences.
1.-The operators point out the fol-
lowing radical differences between
the Garfield proposal and the
PaImer-Lewis memorandum which
was accepted at Indianapolis.
THE Garfield proposal
would have established q board
with advisory powers only. The
Palmer-Lewis N q IN o r n n m
agreement would establish 2
commission not advisory in char
ter. but with fun power definitely
t0 fix coal prices kages. differ
entails and TO determine the de-
tails of working conditions with
in each district covered by the
memorandum.
The questions of differen-
tails and internal working condi-
tions in the many bituminous
coal fields affected by this mem
orandum are so involved and COM
pHcated that a complete review,
I'm order 20 make an intelligent
decision will be interminable
task. These matter arc of vital
importance 70 the coal industry.
The differentials are not in dis
pute.
Furthermore the findings
OF the commission contemplated
10y the Palmer-Lewis memoran-
dunn may be made retroactive
without limitations as 20 time.
other Differences.
There arc other important diff
ferences between the Garfield pro-
posal and the Palmer-Lewis mem
orandum which have not been made
clear TO the operators up 90 this
time The operators repeat that
they have never agreed 10 the
Palmer-Lewis memorandum, and
that they still stand upon their
agreement 90 the terms of the Car
field proposal They Will unite with
all the well thinking people of the
country. so that i'm the final con-
clusion of this matter all interests
VIII be faithfully protected and
served and a practicable solution of
the problem worked OUT
Atty. Gen. Palmer i'm his state
ment Saturday night too exception
to attempts of A. ~. Ogle. chairman
OF the operators executive commit
tee. as made before the senate i'm
vesigating committee Friday Air
Palmer said newspaper reports
credited Ogle with declaring that
the attorney general had proposed
20 surrender" This. Mr. Palmer
said was false.
Mr. Dgle Sunday night responded
Geo the attorney generals remark bs
referring TO the transcript of th'
committee session. That document
no was pointed out. showed that The
conversation mentioned took place
before any proposal had been made
by the government and that Mr.
Dgle's remarks were qualified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
Christmas Candles and Holders

The old time fireplace, with its burning yule time
log and the Pickering candle light brings back to
memory the old-fashoned Christmas eve; with the
old time mantel decorated with hanging stockings,
waiting to be filled with fond membranes and
SweetmeatS
Turn out the modern lights Burn the old-fashion-
ed candle
Special at 75c-Mahogany Candlestick, with linen
decorated shade and Colored candle all complete IA
inches high 75c.
Candles of Red, with green holly decoration
inch, in holly bOxeS-tWo candles for 7Qc.
Also plain Candles in all colorS, from SC to 4Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
TELLS Of ANGELS
COMING TO EARTH
Rev. Karl R. Carlson breaches
True Spirit of Christian
ity at Services.

When Angels Came 10 Men" was
the text of an appealing sermon on
the spirit OF Christmas delivered b.
Rev Karl Ii. Carlson. To the congre-
cation of st. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday evening
Rev. Carlson said: There is much
i'm the bible about angels They Of
ten came TO men i'm those days. There
are several truths that come 10 us in
these stories that are more impor-
tant than the manifestations one
of these truths is that heaven and
earth are not SO far apart, there are
times when they touch.
1T may be that God sends the
angels TO remind US OF this. And
what if we lose this truth because
we have To stop and argue over the
angels
second Truth.
"A second truth is that God is in
terested in men. We wouldn't care
90 have communication with a God
who didn't care for men. And God
does send his angels 10 help men.
Maybe they do not come in conven-
tional angel form. they may come as
good impulses. strange influences or
sudden acquisitions of strength 10 a
man in need, or they may come en-
bodied in human form. They may
enter the lives of our friends and
these do for US what angels do ror
men
I'VE can not associate angels with
trivial things. When men talk about
angels we ought TO ask What great
message did they bdinge' II nothing
great came out Of their visit we may
weu doubt
The Christmas angels had a great
commission. q wonderful message.
They came usherinE IN the nrst
Christmas. They came telling men
OF the new spirit that had entered
the world. we call il the Christmas
spirit Il is the product OF honor
20 God and good viii among men.
Time 10 Listen.
Christmas is the time 70 listen 10
the angels sing for Joy and song arc
dominant Christmas notes. Christ
mas is the time when the Christian
poet rather than the theolosian has
his day
The angels song was one or hope
and wc need angels now 20 inspire
hope I'm our hearts hope for strug-
cling man-hope for a better day
and better world An angel with
a song Of hope needs no other ere
dent.a's Christianity is a religion
OF hope Jesus came 10 make life
new for men He did not come 10
bolster up the old 10 reinforce 10
prune but 10 make all things new.
Ana Christianity in the EXPRESSION of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
GEORGE ID. sECoR.

The body of George D. Secor may
be viewed at the residence, 2O7 W.
Marion St, after 2 O'clock Monday
afternoon. The funeral services.
which Will be private. will be held
from the residence at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be
in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
FUNERALS
]. 7. NAPIER.

The funeral OF J. J. Napier will
be held Tuesday morning at q
o'clock from St Joseph's Catholic
church. Rev. P. J. Carroll Will Off
Ciate, and burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery. The body now lies
in state at the Mccain morgue, 333
n. Michigan ST., and the remains
may be viewed there until the fu-
neral Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22

Beautiful large Christmas trees
for sale. suitable for church or pub
&c eBteralnment Call Main 1855.
S3Ol-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A small second hand graphic
phone. Call Lincoln 6334 500 %
WANTED-Ten goOd-loOking girls, me-
dunn height. FOR stage work In THE
Wanderer" Call az Oliver box Office up
20 Wednesday night 1902 a
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car: good
condition Inquire DOddridge Barber
shop. l2i W. Washington Az 500 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
CHANT RED
SONGS WHEN
BOAT SAILS
Ship Carrying 249 Anarchists
Leaves America for BoI-
SheViki Land.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22
WILL REFUSE To
PARTICIPATE IN
COAL COMP ROMI5E
Develops Possibility That the
Committee viii be Un-
able to Function.

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-22

The day of realization-Of eXpectationS-Of diSap-
pOintmentS. Have you forgotten some friend or &C
quaintanCe whom you might make happy with little
token of peace and good-will2
There is vet time-athough short, only three days
but you can accomplish wonders in a few minutes
herein a store so plentfuy supplied with gifts for
everyone. Come early MOnday-the morning hours
are best.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
BLUFFS WOMAN
ATTACKED WHILE
ASLEEP IN HOME
May Have Been Same Man
Who Assaulted Miss VOL
mer; AssaiIant Fright
ened Away.

Another Council Bluffs woman
was attacked while asleep in her
home, and succeeded in protecting
herself only after desperate strug-
gle. Miss Dorothy Yates, l9-year-
old step daughter OF Motorman Jack
Yates, was the victim, and the at
tack was almost an exact reproduc-
ton of the assault on Miss Volmer
several days ago.
Miss Yates was attacked at an
early hour yesterday morning at her
homie. zoo South Seventh sereet. She
was sleeping alone. and like Miss
Nolmer, was awakened by clnteh
at her throat A man, whom she
thinks was negro or foreigner,
was bending over her. She strug-
gled violently and screamed, her
cries awakening other members OF
the family.
The man escaped from the house
through an open window. Miss
Yates repeatedly struck him in the
face and is certain her finger nails
cut deep burrows i'll his skin.
She is unable to give any definite
description of the assailant, beyond
the fact that he was large-nan.
The similarity Of the attacks cause
the belief that he may have been the
same man that attacked Miss Vol
mer, who is still under the care of
phvsician
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
LOS ANCELESE
ENJOY VISIT
OF U. S. FLEET
Residents Of Coast City Spend
Gala Day Overlooking Big
and Little Pacific
Warships.

Los Angeles Harbor, Cal. Aug.
l0-Residents of Los Angeles and
other nearby towns and cities Sum
day saw and trod the decks of an
American dreadnaught for the first
time when they visited this port and
went aboard the vessels of Admiral
Hugh Rodman's Pacific feet.
Inside the harbor the visitors
saw the slim, sleekdestroyers, the
lesser battleships and the cruisers.
Lying.at anchor off the harbor were
the frst-line battleships New Mex
leo, flagship; New York. Mississippi.
Texas. Wyoming and Arkansas and
two huge fuelships. All were Wis
tied by crowds that thronged their
decks, with the exception of the
New Mexico, which was practically
closed to visitors because of the
great amount of official business
that had to be carried on from the
flagship.
Not as many visited the port as
Saturday, when the fleet arrived,
but more boarded the ships. All
day and long into the night the har-
Dor and the waters near the battle
ships were crowded with small craft
bearing visitors to and about the
ships.
All Bars Let Down.
Motorboats and barges from the
naval vessels took hundreds of per-
sons to the ships free of charge.
According to naval regulations,
these, vessels were supposed to car.
nv only relatives and close friends OF
men aboard the ships to them. But
so many came and claimed kGship
or friendship that all bars were let
down and no questions were asked
visitors who wished to see and IN
spect the dreadnaughts.
Outside some restaurants and
other places about the harbor Ozark
ers" similar to those employed by
circus sideshows, cry the virtues OF
their respective places of employ
ment; balloon sellers and men sell
ing pennants. photographs and fleet
souvenirs. These, with the conges-
ton of pedestrian. automobile and
street car traffic, gave the little
town of San Pedro the atmosphere
as though a great carnival were be-
ing held here.
Navy Secretary Speaks.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. l0.-Many
thousands gathered in Exposition
park here this afternoon to hear an
address by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who spoke briefly on the
Significance of the coming of the
new Pacific fleet"
ITO the west coast" said Mr..
Daniels, "the coming of the fleet is
significant because it has come here,
not for a day but forever. 1t will
| be permanent defense against any
possible aggression from any for
eign foe"
After the secretary's brief talk a
! rodeo, with Douglas Fairbanks and
Will Rogers in charge, was given at
the park for the entertainment of
the enlisted men of the fleet, of
whom about 5000 were present. For
two hours they were thrilled by
wild west" feats.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11

given before the last clutch" is
flashed on the screen. Those who
saw the picture yesterday are loud
in their praise of its many perfec-
tons. 1t will be on all week under
the new Muse policy of week runs.
At the Rialto, Anita Stewart is
being shown in Human Desire"
one of the really strong dramatic
productions of the summer. 1t
turns on the yearning of every good
woman for her children. Little
Berenice was the ward of nuns liv-
ing in quiet little town on the ltal-
ian coast. All she knew of Mother
hood was represented by the Ma
donna, into whose arms she laid
flowers alongside the babe every
day. Came a dreadful storm and
wrecked the nunnery, and Berenice
found herself wandering along the
seashore. A chest, washed up by
the waves, was broken open and the
child put on suit of boys clothing.
and by some strange accident found
herself on board ship bound for
America. This is the beginning of
a series of adventures, witch elSls
in her finding true love and the
realization of Human Desire. Miss
Stewart finds ample scope for her
talent and she is well supported in
the unfolding of an unusual but at
tractiYe story.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-11
80 KILLED IN
FOOD RIOTING
IN CHEMNITZ
200 More Reported Injured,
Though Comparative Quiet
Reported Now.

Chemnitz, Saxony. Aug. 10
Sixty to so soldiers were killed and
200 wounded in the fighting during
food riots Friday. according to esti
mates here. Ten civilians were
killed and 50 wounded, The city
now is quiet and trains are run
ming.
Copenhagen> Saturday, Aug. q
Comparative quiet has been re-
stored at Chemnitz, Saxony. where
50 persons were killed Friday dur
ing food riots inspired by spartacan.
agitators, according to advices from
Berlin.
Various important buildings are
still in the hands of the government
forces, but the majority of troops
have withdrawn.
Further government reinforce
nents have arrived on the out
skirts of Chemnitz. Negotiations
with the rioters are in progress.