davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

N neither the pIfrlutHL viii lNAut ii
after his departure for the United
states two weeks hence, is known TO
depend not only upon disposition of
the most important problems in the
interim. but also upon the trend OF
the conferees' policy after he has
withdrawn from the councils and
their inclination TO work along the
general lines of the American pro-
gram.
Just six weeks after his arrival in
france. the president felt confident
today that the pivotal victories had
already been won and that future
action by the conference i'm strict ad-
herence To the broad principles in
Guided in the armistice terms. With
i'm "a few DAYS. the delegates will
have accomplished the framing of "a
constitution for the league Of ma
lions. in conformity with the prin-
ciple of no annexations. the presi-
dent believes This. in his opinion.
will be one OF the most vital ac-
complshments of the peace settle
ment.
Advocates system.
Wilson is advocating systcmatlza-
tion of the peace work 10 the ut
most. i'm order 70 hurry the handling
OF all details. The plan for refer
ence of each great problem to q sDe-
cial committee s now known 10
have been adopted largely at his
suggestion. IL developed today that
ne also is urging that more commit
tees be created TO take care of the
lesser questions. leaving ;he peace
bureau free TO center its attention
on only the broad lines Of the set
Element and TO make decisions on
che findings of the committees.
With all these committees func-
tioning simultaneously a pace could
l5e maintained that would bring the
signing OF the treaty several weeks
nearer than was believed possible.
The policy OF his intensive work for
. o hours a day is telling on the pres
isent. The last few days during
which he fought consistently
against the policy of spoliation. We're
particularly trying. Despite the fact
ire is working longer and harder
than at any time since ne assumed
office the president continues TO
crge "hurry-up" policy and ind
means for carrying it out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS

special services in recog milton OF
united and independent Poland will
be held this evening At 1880 O'Clock
in st. CASHIERS hall, s23 Webster
ST. Songs and short talks will be
the feature Of the evening. High
mass Will be said IN all the Polish
churches at 10 o'clock this morning
n special musical program will be
given at St. Hejw1ge's church BY
the Paulist choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
PEGGY MARSH SETTLES
SUIT AGAINST FIELDS

NEW YORK. Feb. PEGGY
Marsh. chorus girl. announced today
that her suit against the Marshall
Field estate in Chicago had been set
tied She sued the estate for $780,
600. alleging Henry Field, grandson
Of the great merchant. was the faith
er of her child. According TO her
statement today, the family Will
give her the income from 500, 200
for life. She plans soon 10 return 10
her home in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MILK PRICE DROPS,
BUT NOT TO CONSUMER
Rv Intel Press 1.

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. CONSUMERS
today were not affected by the new
Chicago wholesale milk price set
for Feb. l at a decrease Of 90 cents
from the January price.
The new price, adopted at a con-
ference between producers and dis
tributing house representatives. is
$3.50 a hundred pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BUREAU SPEED ACTION
or FRAMING LEAGUE.

PARIS. Feb. THE usual plen-
ary session was postponed today to
permit the peace bureau To speed
up action on the framework for the
league Of nations
The belief was expire Ned in Ger
tain quarters that demonstrations
of the practicabnJy of the league
aS evidenced i'm several recent dis
cussions by the bureau, would hast
.u agreement ON the details OF its
makeup. The German colonial ques-
zion was virtually settled in accord
ance with principles OF the league.
previously the bureau had acted i'm
.he capacity OF an association of ma
lions in warning central and eastern
European countries TO cease warning
over disputed territories. The bureau
assumed "A similar capacity yester-
fav when il decided 10 send dele
.ltes TO straighten out the argument
Tween the Czechs and the Poles
over possession OF that rich indus
trial district
Queer TangIc Develops.
A queer tangle has developed In
the relations Of the Czechs and
Poles. in that their representatives
are sitting at the same peace con-
ference TO arrange treaty with a
common enemy. yet there are out
bursts OF lighting between their own
troops over the question OF read
fustrnents OF their own new boun-
DIARIES A temporary settlement by
the allied commission Will be follow
ed 10y nnal settlement by the league
OF nations. when the latter institu-
zion is formally established
Speculation as 90 whether the
philippines and the Panama canal
viii be considered in the information
Aviation OF colonial possessions and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
TWO WESTERN MEN IN
FLYING CORPS HOME

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Feb. Lieut.. ID.
p Drav. Oakland. calf who was
with the British Royal Flying corps
and had been wounded twice in a
battle with German flyers. 5000 feet
in the air landed here today from
the White star liner Adriatic.
Another western flyer was Lieut..
Douglas Campbell, San Jose, Calf
who wore D. 6. c. and Lieut. Steve
tombstone. San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
POLICE END STOLEN AUTO.

The Cadillac sedan belonging 70
Mrs. Isabel Greiger, which was
stolen from in front OF The News
Times Office Friday night while Mrs.
Greiger was at party Al the Elks'
temple. was brought in last night
by Officers Lovegren and L-askowskL
The car was reported by a young
man as being in the rear OF sos
Harrison av.. where IL had been
abandoned earlier in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
CZECH FORCES OCCUPY
EAST PART OF SIBERIA

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1.-Czecho
forces have occupied eastern Silesia.
which forms a part of Austria. after
heavy fighting with the Poles, ac-
cording 10 a Vienna dispatch 10 the
Cologne NOlks Zeitung.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
TRANSPORT AGROUND,
FERRIES REMOVE MEN
By United Press:

By United Press:
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The American
transport Narragansett, enroute
from Havre to Southampton, ran
ashore off Wembridge point. The
troops were taken off by car ferries
Several craft left Southampton and
Portsmouth today to assist in float
ing the transport.
The Narragansett is a steel steam
er of 1859 tons built at Wilmington,
Del. in 1913, and registered at Port
land, Me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
ARREST INMATES OF
HOUSE OF ILL FAME

Asst Chief Cassidy and a detail of
officers arrested Margaret Engel. Of
ll5 Lincolnway E, for running
house of III fame. With her were
arrested three Mattresses employed
there. Blanche Kennedy. Louise
Smith and Goldie Delinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
RAPTISNIS-

The baptism OF an infant son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zakrzeweki
1901 W. Linden av., took place al
St. Stanislaus' church. Rev. Stanis-
laus Szamecki, c. s. c. performed
the ceremony and the child was
named Heronim Clements. The god
parents are Mrs. Josephine Ra1tkie'
wicz and Joseph Zakrzewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MISS ELENORE ANDRYsIAK.

Funeral services for Miss Elenors
Andrysiak. 1924 W Ford St. viii be
held at ST. Casimier's church at ESQ
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. $.
J. Gorka will oficiate and burial Will
be IN 81. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
ADMIRAL SCALES WILL
SUPERINTEND ANNAPOLIS

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. Rear Admir-
al A. H. Scales, commandant at
Great Lakes naval training station
today arranged TO proceed TO Ann
apolis. Nd. as superintendent OF
the United States naval academy.
Admiral Scales was put in charge of
the training station here two months
ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
TROOPS PATR0LLING IN
GLASGOW AFTER CLASH

BY United Press
GLASGOW. Feb. Troops were
patrolling the streets today as ne
result of clash between the Clyde
ship yards employees and police yes
terday. Shinewell, who became lead
er Of the strikers after the arrest OF
KirkwOOd, also has been taken in
custody
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
FUNERALS
MRS. HENRIETTA WHITNER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henriet-
IA Whitmer OF Sumption Prairie VIII
be held sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock at the home Of her step
son, c. ]. Whitmer, 754 Leland az.
Rev. J. y. Greene VIII ofhclate and
burial will be In the Sumption
Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
DEATHS
MRS. JULIA SCHREINER.

Mrs. Julia Schreiner. 32 years old.
wife OF Paul Schreiner, 1905 Catalpa
av., died yesterday afternoon at g
o'clock Besides her husband she is
survived by the following children.
Ellen. katherine, Genio. Elizabeth.
Alga and Colomon. Mrs. Schreiner
was born in Hungary in 1856.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
BETTER HOUSES FOR NEGROES

HI NII|N II -"
CHICAGO. Feb. Better hous-
ing and living conditions for Chi
cago Negroes today was the purpose
Of the newly organized Pyramid
Building and Loan association. The
association yesterday was incorpor-
a.ed by Negro business men and has
a capital stock OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MISS STELLA STROzEwSKA.

Funeral services for Miss Stella
Strozewska, 1913 W. Poland st, viii
be held at [. Cashiers church Sun
day afternoon at l O'Clock. Rev =
J. GOrka officiating. Burial VIII oe
in St. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
ADMIRAL BEATTY MAY
VISIT UNITED STATES
BY United Press

LONDON. Feb. Admiral Beat
". commandments OF the Brit
ish navy will visit America. after
the grand fleet is demobilized. &C
Cording 20 the Paris correspondent
OF the London Times. He is expected
20 accompany fleet OF several types
OF British warships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Mrs Dan Philips, Mrs. George
Long Ernest Upright. Edna and
Ernest Pesekha. all Of this city, were
called TO Chicago by the death OF
their brother-in-law, Fred Malln-
bory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Conference Develops Marked Tendency
to Accept Practical Application of
IA Principles Pivotal Vic
tories Already Won.

(CopyHght 30, by the United Press.)
PARIS Feb THE peace conference has developed so mark
tendency accept practical application the principles,
and to speed up its work. the belief expressed today that Pres
Wilson may find a second trip to France unnecessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

Totals-Killed, 27,762; died, H.
sos; missing, 1859; prisoners, p
7S5. General total. $685..
Note-Two regiments of marines
in the second division are not in
cluded in this table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
SCHWARTZ FORCES
MAYOR TO ACTION
Orders Raids on Billy Meyers
and Clarence EIIiott'S Re-
SortS-No Liquor Found.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
MAYOR JUSTIFIES
SCHWARTZ LETTER
WITH CAMOUFLAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02

ed him 10 remain until his fixtures
were torn out and loaded into the
huge moving van
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BRANDywNE HUNTS GAMES.

/ Business par'ns-ships Will be formed
BY The Want ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Amateur Factions End War:
One Body TO be in Control

Minneapolis, Is president. but Mime
apolis has voted TO JON the federal on.
The federation Is looking for the
entry OF st. Paul soon. Louisville also
IS said to be ready to join the big
body
The secretarys office is in Johns
town, Pa, where the principOl bust
nes Of the organization is being car
ried on.
There are big plans ahead Of the
federation. There will be a field sec
retary who will devote his entire time
TO the sport. He VIII travel about
from city 20 city doing promotion
work. He will visit communities and
heiy them TO org,nize.
1--WE viii make this organization so
great It will ouirank the A. A L., the
Lawn Tennis Association, etc, said
Secretary Nokes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

The wars over-Over there and over
here. The war over here being the
three-year conflict between the two
organ cations OF amateur and seml-pro
baseball leagues.
The merger Of the National Baseball
Federation and the National Amateur
Baseball Association practically has
been effected 1t was done quietly ami
has left no bumps or sore spots any
where, according TO Tom Nokes. sec
retary Of the National Baseball Feder-
alton, which is 10 be the name Of the
national organization Of amateurs and
semi-pros henceforth.
The former president Of the n. A.
B. A., James II. Lowry, Of indianapolis.
Is now first ylce-president Of the fed
Grafton.
The n. A B. A. as an organization
Is still In existence but probably won't
be much longer. Frank c. Berry. Of
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Iwill want to keep il up.
II Is conservative TO say, Wa believe,
there are at least 100000 more ball
players as a. result Of the war. They're
pouring back from overseas. Grover
Alexander and Rabbit Maranyille came
IN a few days ago. They were hcr3lded
with much ado. But on the same boats
came other players-some who weren't
players when they went in The army.
The big amateur baseball body Of
which Nokes is the working head is
planning for 1920 10 sees the biggest
baseball year Of history or course,
on the same line Of reasoning 1919 is
the biggest baseball year Of ALL
The sporting editor Of the Stars and
Stripes writes back home that fully
$4,000 baseball players will return TO
the States with the A. F. Then there
were so many In the camps over here.
Think what it all means when these
boys are back home and demand base
ball games to participate in 70 will
indeed be a dead community where no
baseball diamond Is laid and where the
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BACK IN The GAME
WITH NEW LIFE

What has the war done for base
ball? Read what John A. Heydler,
president Of the National League,
wrote for the Evening Joudnal:
The players now realize that
what they formerly considered a
hard task is really nothing but
play and recreation.
They are glad they came out Of
the war ate and well. As a conse-
quence they are going into the con-
tests with a new zeal and spirit.
"The baseball Of recent years has
lacked in enthusiasm by those on
the diamond. The war has i'm
proved the game by relnstilling
that enthusiasm into our athletic
young men generally"
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Seems they always pick
spot the farthest from any,
where to stage a big fight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SCRANTON FOUND
JOB FOR QUlNLAN

Tommy ouinlan played outfeld in the
American Association and the Pacific
Coast League. Then he went TO war
He lost an arm and an eye He could
not ask for his ball playing job back
on his return from overseas with SER
vice and wound stripes.
Joe Tinker, manager Of the Columbus
A. A. team, heard about Tommy and
told him TO come on-he'd find some
kind Of a job for him with the club
where he could keep in touch with
baseball
But Scranton. Pa. the home town
decided that Tommy should not have
to look for a job elsewhere. They
gave him a political berth at $1,000 a
year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

federation standpoint there are 30 per
cent. more teams this spring than
there We're three years ago.
And only a part Of our soldiers have
some back from France. Nearly all OF
them played ball in the army. The
ones who hadn't donned a mitt for
years went back TO play when they
were sent 10 camp. Others who never
played learned. The ones who al
ways PLAYED Kept on PLAYING They
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

eThis is a picture OF an American
league pitcher.
E No. he isn't trying to do the shimmy.
Z He's been shaking that way ever
since he read in the paper that Babe
Ruth in six consecutive trips to the
plate at Baltimore hammered out six
home runs.
There are about fifty other pitchers
IN the American League acting the
same way.
= In fact this is a sort OF 50-in-i sketch
rom the lives Of flfty American League
Rtchers.
The American League pitcher feels
pretty much like a hungry dog on a
cold morning.
rIt's a good thing we don't have cen
sprs over here or the American League
morale officer might have held up the
Story until the season was over.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

The war has made the world safe for
baseball
There are twice as many ball play
.ers as there were before Uncle Sam
got busy in the big worlds series along
ne Rhine.
II you want figures to be convinced
harken TO Tom Nokes, secretary OF the
National Baseball Federation:
5 Il think it is safe TO say, from a
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DEFIANCE aINIORs WINS.

Defiance Juniors won a close game
Yesterday from the Bouncer Juniors by
the scoro Of 6 20 3. Defiance would like
u receive challenges from any team at
the ages OF ~ TO ii years. The lineup
follows. II. Latch. c NJ Heckler. p.
and 3h; c. Mccullough. 3b and p; w.
NcAiahn, ss; J. Kenney, ib; T. Haley.
ID; Brand. c ; J. O'Brien. ib; II McD~-l-
opgh. II; c. Cihocki, CT Send challenges
70 F. Haley, No. 800 North Jackson
streect; No. 933 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

BTandyNvine A. C. would like TO ar
range games with any i3 20 i5-year-old
team IN the city. The lineup Is as fol-
lows: Townsend, c; Toy, p; Fahey, ss /;
Coyle. ib; McGonigle. 2b; Butler, 3b /;
Il. Toy, n; Harrity, CT: Culllnane. RI.
Teams wishing games should call auto
matte phone 203S between and 6
O'clock
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

The Want Ads. viii rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Suppose they'll call the
Knockers IN the bleachers the
baseball Boishevild7
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Mechanics and electricians will and
positions through the Want Ads. OF
his week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
PRESCRIBE EXERCISE
FOR THE WOUNDED
"PLAY-THERAPY" IDEA is BEING
TRIED OUT IN CAMPS OF
CENTRAL MILITARY
DEPARTMENT.

Chicago.-'I prescribe an hour of
volley ball for your stiff wrist this
morning." is being heard now in a
dozen of Uncle Sans camps wherein
wounded soldiers are convalescing. Or,
it may be that the prescription is
something like this: "Boy, your knee
joints are pretty stiff and the hinges of
your hips don't work right. Suppose
you. play arch ball for an hour today
and tomorrow and then prolong the
period of play bit. This will do more
for you than anything else"
Dr. H. F. Kallenberg, chief of Y. NJ.
G. A. physical directors in the central
military department, with headquar-
ters in Chicago, is receiving word al
most daily that the latest method of
treating wounded men in government
hospitals in such cases as demand ex.
ercise of joints, fingers, wrists, legs or
arms, is doing wonders for the SOL
diers. They not only are throwing off
their ailments but are taking on cheer
fulness and new interest in life, he
declares. The treatment is 'new" in
that medical men examine each case
and prescribe certain games to fit the
needs of that case. No playing at
games requiring exercise of muscles or
joints is done save under the direct SUI
pervision of a medical officer, Doctor
Kallenberg asserts.
Helping Government
physical directors of the Y. NJ. G.
A. are helping the government in these
tor Kallenberg. 81 understand the ap
plication of our theory that the playing
| of certain games mend certain all
ments is being demonstrated with sue
cess at various camps in the plain re
construction of the physical man. w
| do not under-rate massage, hydro
therapy, electrotherapy or manua
therapy, hut we are finding that speci
fed exercise in play works wonders i
loosening joints and brings the man t
a normal state"
At the following camps the ney
treatment of "play-therapy" is bein
used successfully upon hundreds o
wounded soldiers, sailors and marines
Taylor, Dodge, Great Lakes, For
Sheridan, Fort Des Moines, Fort Ber
jamin Harrison, U. S. General hospits
No. 21, Denver, and plans are bein
made now to establish the treatmen
at Camps Funston, Sherman, Custe
and the big Ford hospital, Detroit.
is reported that Major Kelley at Cam
Grant has set aside two large two
story barracks for gymnasium an
will ask the Y. NJ. c. A for two men t
assist in directing wounded soldiers
.heir games.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
Female Executioner.

According to the London Sunday
Times Of February 10. 1920 the hang
man who executed Burke had a wife
whom he had instructed in the art and
mystery Of hanging. Dressed In mans
attire, while he was executing Grim
inals in one part Of the country. his
lady was giving effect to the law in
another. Burke. II may be recalled,
was an Irishman, who was In the hab-
it of suffocating his victims and selling
their bodies to the anatonists. He
was hanged at Edinburgh on January
%.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
Our Wonderful Language.

A certain merchant died, leaving to
his only son the conduct of his exten-
sive business, and great doubt was ex-
pressed in some quarters whether the
young man possessed the ability to car
ry out the fathers policies. "Well,
said one kindly disposed friend, TOR
m, part, l think Henry is very bright
and capable. I'm sure he will succeed
perhaps you're right" said another
friend. "Henry is undoubtedly a clev-
er fellow, but. take it from me. old
man, he hasn't got The head to fill his
fathers shoes"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
French Goddess Of Liberty.

The Goddess of Liberty was created
by the French convention in 1To2. ant
was enthroned by public ceremonial
1t is not known who personated th'
goddess on the occasion, but probably
she was dressed in the French tri
color, red, white and blue, with car
and flowing skirt of classic design. The
French liberty cap was red, the Ameri
can is blue. with a border of gilt stars
on white The figure of Liberty on the
early American coins had loose hair
tied behind. sort of free and easy
gown, with low neck and short
sleeves and sandals without heels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04
-
A Great RECORD.

Gen. John Brown Kerr. who was
norm in Kentucky seveniy-two years
ago. WAS the hero Of whnt the lat"
General Miles declared to be the most
daring exploit In the history Of Indian
warfare In 1891 Kerr. at the head OF
brave band Of 70 men, found him
self surrounded by more than 100
South Dakota Sioux Indians. out
numbered five TO one. Kerr aud his
men fought so valIantly and handled
their guns with such effect that many
of the braves were killed and the re-
mainder surrendered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Regenultter
were home after visit in Iowa.
Mellor and Petersen had Sc
cured possession of the W. A.
Kuntz meat market.
j. j. May and Joe Boyd repre-
sented the local Elks at Glen wood
Springs.
Mrs. P. J. Finleon went to
Boulder for a couple of weeks
with relatives.
Rasmus Anderson had gone TO
his old home in Denmark for a
visit.
Miss frankie Wolfe of Missouri
was the guest for the summer of
the family of Joseph Burke.
The Elks lodge was to cele-
brate its fourth birthday anniver-
sary.
George K. Kimball had leased
the Jackson Concentrating Works
for one year, to treat ores from
the Old Town. Z
NJ. T. Morrell of Golden was up,
and said he expected to make the
trip soon in his gasoline automo
bile.