davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

While these diplomatic exchanges
were going on, President Ebert, Chan
cellor Scheidemann and others were
infamlng the German people with VIC
lent denunciations OF the treaty and
declarations that Germany never
would submit to It. All Of them harp
ed on the alleged abandonment Of the
fourteen points by the allies. and Pres
ident Wilson was bitterly attacked az
a traitor to mankind and weakling
who has betrayed the trust that had
been reposed In him by the people
Of Germany. President Ebert told his
applaudlng hearers that he feared an
outbreak OF psychic Juror teutont-
Gus" within a few days and tha' the
wrath of the soul of the people when
II reached the boiling point would
know no bounds as a result of the deep
disappointment and anger born Of fury
and just Indignation.
The position taken by the govern
ment heads Is supported by all fac
tions except the independent Social
ists-Haase's crowd-who while de-
clarlng the treaty oppressive, advise
that II be signed This may be ex-
planned by the probability that If the
treaty is signed the present govern
nlent Will be forced TO give way to one
made up of independent Socialists
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

The protests of the Germans against
the pact and their harping ON the four
teen points also were indorscd by II
convention of Socialists In Paris and
by the Women's International Cor.
ference for Permanent Peace. in seS-
sion at Zurich The resolution adopt
ed by the women was proposed by
Mrs. Philip Snowden of England and
seconded by Miss Jeanette Rankin,
former member of congress from Mon
tana.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

China Is still holding out on the
peace treaty because of the Shantunc
clause, and her delegates recently re-
ceived warnings from the people Of
that territory thnt they would sign
the pact ut the peril OF their lives
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22
The ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE Gabets) can be taken
by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
in the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

Won Brockdorn-Rantzau and his
colleagues on the German delegation,
together with their numerous experts,
have been as busy as bees formulat-
INK objections to the German treaty.
Several of these were transmitted to
the allies last week and most of them
we're rather summarily answered. and
dismissed. These formal objections
were considered mere preliminary
skirmtshes, and meanwhile the Ger
nuns were preparing elaborate eoun-
ter-proposals These 1t is said would
contain two dominant diplomatic fea-
tures-an cXaltation Of the league OF
nations idea, and vigorous demand
that there be pure application" OF
Wilson'S fourteen points. The latter
IS designed to win favor In America
and to create breach between the
Americans and their allies strong
play also will be made to secure the
sympathy of Socialists all over the
world for what the Hun leaders call
the German Socialist state.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-22

One of the most seriously taken Of
the German objections was TO the
treaty terms concerning labor reforms.
and with it was sent a draft Of an
international agreement on labor law.
To this the allies replied at length.
showing that the treaty fully covered
all the points raised and that It's pro-
visions were more satisfactory than
those In the German proposition,
wherefore the allied and associated
governments are "of the opinion that
their decisions give satisfaction to the
anxiety which the German delegate
processes for social justice and insure
the realization of reforms which the
working classes have more than ever
a right to expect after the cruel trial
to which the world has been subjected
during the last five years"
Yet another German note dealt with
the economic aspect Of the peace
terms, declaring that If enforced they
would bring death to many millions
OF people in Germany, all the more
quickly as the nations health Is al
ready broken by the blockade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
DEATHS
MARCELLI JAGoDZINsKI.

Marcelli JagOdzinski, 81 years old
a we'll known resident of this city,
died Thursday afternoon at 2:10
o'clock at his home, 1926 Longiey
av.. following an illness of five
months of asthma.
He is survived by his wife. Stella
and following children: Ignatius,
Mrs. Anna Iwaszewska, Ladislus,
Stanley and Stephan. He also leaves
five grandchildren, Mr.. Jagodzinski
was born July Is, 1862 in Poland
Europe. He was married to Miss
Stella Pilarski in Feb. 1887 and
came TO America i've years later and
lived in the vicinity ever since. He
was a member of St Stanislaus
church and was an active member
of St. Peter and Paul, St. Stanislaus
Kostka and St. Stanislaus B. NJ. So
cieties.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at o'clock at St. StanislaUs
church. Rev. Roman MarcinIak, c.
5. c., officiating. Burial will be
in st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
FROM SUDDEN DEATH
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, Ind, March Cells
worth f. Weir. prominent attorney.
and Robert Butterworth, formerly of
South Bend. had a miraculous es-
cape from being hurled into etern-
ity this afternoon when the coupe
in which they were riding, the But
terworth car, was struck by a New
York Central train at the Kellerman
crossing west of this city.
Mr.. Weir, who has been i'll for the
past few days, was riding with Mr..
Butterworth in the latter's car, as
they came to the Kellerman cross
ing they were delayed some min
utes by a long freight train. After
few minutes waiting the freight
proceeded and Butterworth started
to cross the tracks He did not at
first see the fast on-coming east
bound mail train but by quick act
ion put on the brakes and as the
limited whirled past it tore off the
front wheels and the radiator. The
car was not overturned but was
practically demolished. Neither
Weir nor Butterworth received a
scratch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
HAWAIIAN SHOW
At THE OLIVER
A Daughter of the Sun" Will
Present " Perform
anCeS Today.

The Hawaiian fad is over. The
American public has sung its Aloha
Oe" TO ukeleles. hula-hula dances.
and plays concerning the Paradise
Of the Pacific" Perhaps that ex-
plains why a Daughter of the Sun, f"
which was presented at the oliver
theater yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. did not draw as we'll perhaps.
as the management expected.
The play-forEettins for the mo-
ment, its nature-was well written.
and well presented. The scenic eff
fects We're pleasing. the plot had all
the suspense and melodramatic COM
plications anyone could wish But
it was Hawaiian-the heroine was a
poor little Hawaiian buttertiy"-and
it didn't take.
At first. the witness Of the pro-
duction would be reminded of The
Bird Of Paradise. which play. by
the way. was the first Of the Ha-
waiian productions 10 be presented
on the American stage. as this will
probably be the last. Very soon.
however. extra complications in the
way Of a Japanese plot to control
the island, intercepted wireless mes
sages, a Broadway actress, Ieprosy.
threatened revolution and the
time-worn volcanic eruption. added
considerably more interest than was
contained in the former play.
The acting Of j. Lester Paul. as
Or. Oagi Sankura. a Japanese oper-
ative. pretending TO be a scientist
was especially good. This really diff
fcult part was handled in excellent
fashion, and the make up was not
overdone. as is usual in such parts
Miss ErnestiDe DeMillo, as the
Daughter Of the sun. was equally
good in her work.
The other parts were well played.
and it was assuredly not the fault Of
the play nor the players that il was
not a bowling success.
But fads come. and fads go, and
like an old popular song. the Ha-
waiian plot is no longer pleasing To
the public. although TO some. even
as with the old song, the romance
and mystery of things Hawaiian
never grows old. 1t is with a feeling
akin to sadness that some see the
passing OF the sentimental melodies
we have known in the past, but
Farewell 10 thee; Farewell TO thee"
is Hawaiia's swan song"
w X c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MRS. CHRISTINA HILDEBRAND

Mrs. Christina Hildebrand. 10
years old, wife of Jeremiah Hide
brand of Union township, died at
her home. Saturday morning, at 8
o'clock, following a Il years illness.
Beside her husband she is survived
by the following children: Mrs. w.
+. Aver. Mrs NJ. A Robertson, w.
A. and A. B. Hide brand. of Union
township, and A. n. Hildebrand of
this city, and three sisters: Mrs.
Sarah Walter of Marshall county,
Mrs. Dora Hughes, and Mrs. Rose
Harris of Arlington, O. Mrs. Hide
brand was born in Germany. April
3. 1S45. coming TO s.. Joseph from
Ohio 81 years ago. She was mar
ried TO Jeremiah Hildebrand in
Union township, June IS. 1865
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock and burial will be in the
Lakeville cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
OPERATE CANAL
WITHIN 5 YEARS
Secretary of Waterways AS
ISOLATION Claims Inside
information.
Special Service

News-Times Special Service
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 29.-
4 have the assurance from sources
which l cannot reveal that the
Miami and Erie canal and its branch
through Fort Wayne into Lake
Michigan will be in operation in five
years time. BY this I do not mean
that the surveys viii be completed
in that time or the engineers re-
ports in the hands OF government
authorities, but / mean that the
canal will be in actual operation"
This is the way Avery NJ. Groves.
secretary of the Central Inland Wa
terways association. summed up the
canal situation today upon his re-
turn from Cincinnati where he con-
ferred with officials OF the assOcia-
ton and government men. The Cen
trail Inland Waterways association
has started a campaign 10 raise a
fund Of 100000 with which to pro-
mote the canal.
Cincinnati has responded very lib
orally, the secretary announced, and
many cash contributions have been
made. one manufacturing firm
made contribution, he said. of sew
eral thousand dollars. Piqua. O..
was the first commercial organiza-
ton 10 contribute $50. Different
cities OF the southern route OF the
Toledo-Chicago branch will organize
within the next two weeks. Meet
inSs have been arranged at Roches-
ter, Wabash and Huntington Eff
forts will be made. the secretary
said. for meetings in the northern
route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS
SUNDAY BY LUTHERANS

Thirty-two collectors from the st.
Paul Lutheran church will make a
house to house canvass of the parish
toner's Sunday afternoon as the
first step toward the $4,000. 900 cam
paign of the Lutheran Laymen's
league Of the Evangelical Lutheran
synod of Missouri, Ohio and other
states
The campaign will be carried on
i'm the local church under the direc-
ton OF August e. Jahnqe and the
first work Sunday afternoon will
take place between the hours Of 2
and 8 o'clock, when the collectors
will visit the homes
The campaign is TO raise a perma-
nent endowment fund for the Lu-
theran pastors, teachers, professors
and their dependents. The Lutheran
Laymen's league. an organization Of
prominent laymen of the Missouri
synod has launched the drive. The
allotments made TO each congrega-
ton will be i'm proportion to the
amount OF money spent by each con-
gregation for Liberty bonds. amount
ing to about 10 per cent of the total
The present plans call for an In
tensive campaign OF two weeks
throughout the country in which
time it is expected that the $4,000 =
600. 600 will be raised II will be
preceded by an educational cam
paign conducted by the campaign
executive committee Of the league,
the members OF which are Theodore
Lamprecbt Of New York. BENJAMIN
Bosse OF Evansville and Henry w
Horst Of Rock Island. Ill The
campaign director chosen by the
committee is Prof. w. G. Kohn of
River Forest who has appointed
Rev. r. c. Streufert. Rev. J. NJ.
Bailey and Theodore W. Ekhart to
be his collaboratNrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
IS IN FAVOR OF HOMES
(cONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
tee will explain in detail the plans
for the campaign intended to in
crease the membership Of the or
ganization 10 1000. An effort is be-
ing made TO get every member to
attend.
The housing problem is not the
only one that is confronting the city
for a scouting. Also at the Monday
meeting the new good roads law
will be discussed. this discussion to
be a continuation OF the meeting
last Monday. Sam Leeper, whose eff
forts at Indianapolis secured the
passage of the County Unit Road
law by the general assembly. VIII
explain in further detail the opera
ton Of the law and what it will
mean 10 the county. Members of
the board of county commissioners
Will also be present.
Reports Of the industrial commit
tee will be made. making the noon
day luncheon. Monday, probably the
most important meeting the Cham
Der of Commerce has had cince the
close OF the war. and for that reason
the organization desires every mem.
Der OF the body to be pre- ent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Mrs Roman Kopinski, 500 S Olive
ST., received a telegram from the
adjutant general at Washington sat
drday morning stating that her son.
Sergt. Sylvester Kopinski died some
time ago. The message did not
state any particulars as 10 the date
or manner OF his death.
Sergt Kopinski enlisted in the
regular army four years ago and was
one Of the first Americans to sail for
France. On July q, 1918. he was
wounded although. the seriousness
or his wounds were not reported
According to information received
by the Kopinski family both his legs
and arms were shot off. Another
son OF Mrs. Kopinski. Cpl. Joe Ko-
pinski, IS in Germany at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
DUNNA DECLARES SALE
OF OIL LEASE A FAKE
News Times Special Service

-NtWN~ 4 lAlANN eNRtfANA fNtINAtt.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. March %.
The Hammond Trust and Savings
company was appointed Saturday By
Judge Crumpacker as receiver OF
the First ROumanian oil and Gas
company of Gary. on petition of the
Lake county stockholders. who al
legged the officers of the company
misappropriated $4,000 Of the COM
pany's funds from stock sold last
summer in Indiana. Ohio. Michigan.
New York and Pennsylvania.
Peter Dunna, councilman of Gary
and president of the company, testi-
fed that the company is involved,
but said the sale of the Oklahoma
lease 10 John Cooley, prominent
Gary business man, for 1856 w&s a
fake. Cooley is said 10 have capital
lists OF Goshen. Ind, associated with
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
FLAMES DESTROY BARN:
HORSE AND GOAT BURN

Spontaneous combustion is said TO
have been the cause Of the fire yhat
totally destroyed the barn belonging
to Hyme Grobman, $40 5. Fellow St,
last night. burning "a horse and n
goat TO death.
The alarm was sent in from fire
box No. 81. and when the 6remen
arrived they found the barn "a mass
OF flames. Mrs. Grobman was fran
tically calling for someone to save
the horse, but the fire had gained
such Roadway that it was impossible
for anyone TO enter the barn.
Air. Grobman. who is junk
dealer. stored "a number of large
bales of rass IN the second floor Of
the barn.
The damage was estimated 81 $500
by the firemen last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
YEAR OLD GIRL
DIES, RESULT OF BURNS

Playing with a bonfire on the way
home from school Friday afternoon
resulted in the death of eight-year-
old Mary Tonk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tonk. 1910 :. Taylor St,
late Friday night.
Mrs. De Kasil, who lives on Indi
ana av., raked the leaves from her
yard into the alley and set them
afire about $40 O'Clock Friday aft
ernoon. A number Of children going
home from school were passing
through the alley and stopped TO
play in the fire.
Mary dress caught fire ard she
ran screaming toward her home. but
before she could reach it the flames
from her clothing blinded her and
she ran into a wood shed and was
Knocked 10 the ground A niece.
who was with her, ran on TO the
house scres ming her message. The
girl was taken into the house and
Or. Hillman was sent for Upon his
arrival he ordered that she be taken
to the hospital. but the effect of the
flames had reached her lungs and
she could not be saved
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Francis. Katherine. Ger
trude. Anna. Robert and anthony.
She was born IN Hungary sept. 2.
1911, coming TO this city with her
parents six years ago. Funeral serv-
ices will be neld at the ~. stephens
church Sunday afternoon at 2:@O
O'Clock. Rev. Lawrence officiating
Burial will be in Cedar Grove Gene
tory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
REINFORCING THE
DANZIG GARRISON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OF hostile collisions with the German
pOpulace in the region to be travers-
ed Therefore, while Danzig was
named in the armistice as the port
OF debarkation best adapted for the
purpose, ii is regarded by the mill
tary authorities as only proper that
the entente commanders should con-
slider any proposition by the Ger
man authorities looking 10 the use
Of other German ports as a violation
OF the armistice
So far as is known nothing I'm the
nature of an ultimatum has been de-
livered and il is believed that the
issue will be settled satisfactorily
without a breach.
one source of delay has been
found i'm the failure TO secure quick
~ the shipping necessary to convey
the Polish legions TO the German
port of debarkation. Ii VIII require
thirty ships of five thousand tons
each and two months time to COM
plete the movement and negotiations
have not been completed for fur
nishing this large amount Of tram
sports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
C0NFESSES TO $4,000
ROBBERY; ARRESTED

Associated Press Service
PITTSBURGH, March %. - \
man who gave his name as James b.
Mitchell, OF 531 w. Spring ST. New
Albany, Ind, was held for mental
observation here today after making
TO the police a signed confession de
claring he and another man had
robbed a store at Newark. Ohio. OF
100000 last Monday morning. He
was arrested early today as he
boarded a train for Newark, where,
according to the confession. ne hid
the money under a cuIvert After
his arrest. the police say, Mitchell
told them he was afraid the other
man would beat him TO 1t and get
the money, so he confessed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
10Th ANNIVERSARY OF
PASTOR AT ST. PATRICK'S

Rev. John r. DeGroote. pastor Of
St Patricks church. on $. Taylor ST..
viii celebrate his goth anniversary
as pastor of St Patrick's church to-
day.
At the 1880 mass this morniEg.
DR. Cotter OF salt Lake City will
preach the sermon In which he will
outline the work accomplished 10y
F'r. DeGroote during his psstorate.
All the church societies and So
dallties viii unite i'm the oelebra-
ton OF this event
Services viii be held according TO
the new time schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
STEALS $500 FROM BOY.

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK, March "a thief
took $500 from an eight-year-o old
boy in the street here today The
roPoer, unidentified, stopped Jimmy
Learn as he left bank with the
cash. represented himself as a bank
cnploye and induced the child to
run an errand while he he'd the
money for him. As the boy started
off on his mission the man pushed
him through the doorway OF a res
taurant and ran away. The boy had
been sent TO the bank TO draw the
money for his uncle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MAY FINISH
PEACE PACT
BY EASTER
By United Press

b. United Press:
PARIS. March 29.-The French
today began preparing the palace ar
Versailles for the general peace cor
gress. at which the peace terms viii
be presented TO the Germans.
Despite this activity. IT was only
vaguely announced that peace
might possibly bee concluded before
Easter April 20.
Conferences probably Will not be
held in the Hall Of Mirrors. which
is uncomfortable as a meeting place
but it is practically certain the sig
natures will be affixed there. for his
toric reasons. Special telegraph and
telephone systems have already been
installed in the palace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MACY BOARD WILL CONTINUE.
Associated Press Service;

PHILADELPHIA, March %
Charles Piez. director general Of the
emergency fleet corporation, an
nounced today that the Macy board
award relating 20 wages and hours
and other conditions. which expires
Monday night, will be continued and
guaranteed by the corporation until
the employees and employers OF all
shipyards in the country where the
award applies have reached new
agreement. The guarantee, Mr.. Piez
said, would expire oct. /. If an
agreement has not been reached BY
that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MATERIAL EQUIPMENT FOX
ROUMANIA.
- 80 SerYice .

Associated Press Service.
PARIS. March 29.-The Temps
says today that military measures
which II is reported will be taken 10
counter the danger arising from
the establishment Of a soviet govern
nent at Budapest are still under
discussion by the allied severn
ments. Ii seems sure. the newspa-
per added. that a certain quantity
OF material equipment viii be sent
TO Roumania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
DAMAGES AWARDED.

- " =" I Illus RHIItNIII fNFINIIts
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. March %.
Kehl. an East Chicago
business man. was awarded damages
amounting to $500 against the Chi
cagO, Lake Shore and South Bend
electric line mere saturday in the su-
perior court. Kehl sued for $40, 900
damages for injuries received six
years aso when his automobile was
struck by a Chicago, Lake Shore and
South Bend car at Clark road, Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PAS Near Ireland
CONsERNATORY RECITAL.

Mr. Hermann Wilson viii give a
musical recital in the recital hail OF
the south Bend Conservatory Tues
day night Mr Wilson Is from the
Institution OF Blind in indianapolis
and - an artist az the piano. He VIII
be assisted hy Mrs. j. a. Rode. So
pran0. Mp. Hal Van Aiken. violin.
Miss Valera Bon Durant and AIRS.
Lawrence komiue. accompanies
This recital viii be open 20 all mu-
sc lovers and promises 90 be a very
delightful event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
L. :. CREWS ON GERMAN SHIPS
Associated Press Set vice:

COWES. England, March %
The German steamers Grae Valdez
see. of l., 600 tons. and the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, Of p, 500 tons, left
here for Brest today with American
crews. The Zeppelin, of 10, 600 tons,
and the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, OF
1900 tons, arrived here today TO
be transferred - American hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
AMMUNITION FROM MEXICO.

FL PASO. Tex, March 29.-Efve
thousand rifles. a quantity OF ammu-
milton and other war munitions viii
be allowed 10 cross the boundary
here tomorrow for the Mexican fed
eral government in the north. The
rifles ard ammunition. shipped from
an arms company in New Haven.
Conn. were made for the American
army overseas, but were never used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CHARLES T. ANDREWS AT
ROUND TABLE WEDNESDAY

The regular meeting OF the Round
Table will be held Wednesday ev-
ening at the Y I'M. G. A. Charles T.
Andrews. using for his subject. The
Press: It's Origin. It's Evolution. Its
Power" will be the principal speak
er on this occasion. Fred Woodward
viii act as chairman. Dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
ARRESTED FOR TREsPAss.

Steve Prentkowski OF S4S s An
thOny ST.. was arrested Saturday
night by officer Miller, charged with
trespass by Isidore Kudleyitsky.
Prentkowskf was released on $50
bond