davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

Archbishop Cerretu. speaking for the pope, Cardinal O'Conneu for the hierarchy in the United States and Cardinal Begin for the Canadian clergy. praised the work and charac- for of Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop Glenuou of st Louis responded to tho toast. "Our Country" Cardinal Sib- hons replied briefly, much touched ly tie tributes.
 Other preIates here for the services wero Archbishop Dougherty. Phila- deiphta; Bishop Canovia, Pittsburgh; I-arf an, Fall River: Cannon, Erie; oIarvey. Altoona; lToDau, Scranton; NcDcvftt, Harrisburg; Monaghan, Wilmington Del.
 Thanksgiving that the 'hIesseI sun of peace has dawn and praise for the work of the paparv In attempting Q mitigate the horrors of the war formed the theme of the reply of Car dtuaI Gibbons today TO addresses of conEratulatlOn at his Golden Episco- pal Jubilee
 'I thank God that we are assem- bled today when the war is over. and the blessed sun of peace has dawned upon us." he said
 During that tremenduOus conflict there was one majestic figure that lowered over all others | refer 10 our holy father Benedict NV. I be- hold him now in imagination stand ing like Moses on the mountain with uplifted hands praying for his spir- itual children shedding fraticldaI blood. E
 The holy father was uujustIy crit t"ised in those days He was blamed by the Allies because he did not side with them. He was blamed by the Central Powers because he did not ospouse their cause. But the holy father could not be a partisan He was too exalted a parsonage for that. But though not g. partisan. he was not an indifferent spectator of the horrors he witnessed. He frequently protested rainst the outraE Ees Dc~pe- trated In Belgium and France. and he was habitually exercised in the benevolent work of effectinr a change of prisoners. and in many other ways mitigating the horrors of war.
 "The sovereign pohtin stands out today the most exalted parsonage in Christendom. Kings will die, emperors will die, even poues will die, but the papacy lives forever.
 The popes have seen the rise and development of all the governments of Europe. l. is not improbable they will witness the death of some of them and chant their requiem.
 They have seen kingdoms changed to republics and re- -publics changed to monarchfes They have looked on while the Goths. the VandaIs and Visigoths invaded the .fairest portions of Europe. upsetting thrones All this they have seen, while the divine constitution of the church of which they are guardians have remained unchanged We may apply to her the words of Apostle: These shall perish, but Thou remain est and all of them shall grow old as a garment. But Thou, O immortal church, art always the same, and Thy years shall never fail"
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

Premier Clemenceau spent a good night. the Associated Press represent alive was told when he called at the nremier's house this morning. The premier rested quietly through he night and did not awake until O clock. His first remark to Sister Theonesse. the nun who is attending him. said:
 T am a lazy man. That Is the first time in 20 years that I have been so late getting up"
 His enforced inaction is weighing heavily upon the premier, however, and the doctors find him a bad pa- tient. unwilling to obey all their or ders. He insisted in receiving visitors all day yesterday and in discussing current business with stephen Pichon, the foreign minister. who called upon him late in the evening for the third time after the shooting.
 The premier raised the question as to whether the Supreme Council should sit this afternoon as had been arranged and expressed the wish that the decision be left to the delegates of the other great powers. Conse- l quently Paul Dutasta the general sec. 1 retary of the Peace Conference was 1 instructed to call upon the American, British. Italian and Japanese delega- 1 tions and get their views. It was l considered probable early today that | the deIegates would suggest waiting for a few days before resuming their work.
 i Personally, NJ. CIemenceau is inn patient to resume his place at the i head of the conference. As he re-
 fers to the subject in his cOnversa-
 
 | the impression of believing that he will be taking his chair at the sitings ! again in four or five days, for he 1 keeps repeatiug it is nothing None the less, his wound occasion 1 ally gives him much pain. He bears i this exceptionally we'll and the | tyvinges do not impair his customary
 good humor.
 Thus. shortly after he was wound
 ed when one of his colleagues came to see him. the premier, smiling | broadly remarked:
 The Maharaja of Bikenir invited i me to hunt the tiger in his country Well, it is the anarchists who have hunted the tiger but they missed | him.
 The premier yesterday e.nt for l Sister Theonesse. the nun who nurs- | | few years ago and she is attending him. He spent the day yesterday l in his armchair, but asked that his 1 favorite old grandfather's chair should | be brought up from his country I house at Be1nouville.
 i The prem CTS mind never was clearer nor his thought more rapid. He discusses his wound and his symp- toms technically, just as if they were 1 those of another person. l If the early reports regarding the premier's condition are borne out by the later examinations it would ap- pear that after a period of convales- cence M. CIemenceau will be able to resume his activities about the time that President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George and Orlando return to Paris. Meanwhile the French pre- nlier's absence from the Supreme Council takes away the last premier of the European Powers at the Peace l Conference.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

One of the four presidents elected at the time Premier Clemen- ceau was chosen president of the con feTenC LIOyd-George and ] Orlando, Secretary of State Lansing and Marquis Saionji---will preside over the full conference if it is found ] necessary to hold a, pIenary session i before the recovery of the French premier
 1 Premier Clemenceau's own story of the attack upon him as he told it to callers is given in the Matin today as 1 follows:
 1 Yesterday when I was passing l that spot at the corner of the Boule- yard Delassert remarked a strange silhoutted figure upon the pavement showing some one examining me at tentiveIy. The siIhOutte was that of | 3 rather evil-looking man. I said to myself, Hello, that fellow is up to no good This morning at the same spot | I perceived the same silhoutte and inn mediately thought, Why. that's my friend Of yesterday.
 | T hadn't time to continue the re- | feCtion. for the individuals arm was raised, revolver in hand, and he fired l at the door of the automobile and hit the window. didn't reflect that there were perhaps other bullets in the re- 1 yolver and as soon as the first shot was fired I leaned forward to see. Other shots followed rapidly, one af- ter another. and I felt a sharp pain low down the back of my neck. The pain was so intense that I could not help crying out. I realized perfectly that I had been hit.
 What followed passed with light uing-like rapidity. The orderly seat ed beside the chauffeur on the front 9f Ip pulled his revolver out of his pocket The chauffeur at the same time put on speed and got us out of range. Then he turned and brought me back | home. Now I feel absolutely noth- ing"
 The premier paused here and then added sarcastically:
 My adversarIes are really poor shots, They are exceedingly clumsy.
 TC stephen Pichon, the foreign minister. he said:
 Am I @ good prophet? Do I not arrange things ahead I had ar ran ged to have no meeting of the 1 conference today so that could get a little rest. Well. I've got it."
 Emile Cottin, who yesterday att tempted to assassinate Premier CIem- enceau, was taken to Sante prison
 
 | automobile in which the Premier was riding when he was fired upon showed seven distinct bullets
 Cottin's father and mother are sim- pie working people. His father and 1z-year-old brother work in a factory in Issy les Moulineaux.
 Neighbors of the family describe Emile Cottin as being addicted to neither smoking nor drinking. but say he was a great reader of novels and books on astronomy and sociology His father tried in vain to combat the anarchistic ideas of his sor, But the | latter ridiculed him as being old fash toned. When he heard the news of the attempted assassination he was at work, but felt a presentment, it is said. that the criminal was his son. Emile Cottin has been under treat ment for an affection of the heart and ] a disease of the larynx
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
DRYER SUED FOR S1O,0OO.

The case of Mary Alicki. admx., vs. Solomon Dryer, is ready to be heard by Judge Greene in the Su- perior Court. This civil action Is an effort on the part of plaintiff, the mother of John Alicki to recover damages suffered by the death or her son last September after being struck by an automobile driven and owned by Dryer. / After the accident the coroner held Dryer criminally responsible for the death but this charge was later dropped.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
Premier Improved
 Doctors Take X-Ray
Wound Itself Slight But Necessarily Serious Man of Premiers Age-Forced Inaction Weighs Heavily oil Him-Impatient to Resume Place at Head of
 Conference-Tels Own Story of Affair.

Paris 20-Good early today the sick Georges Cemenceau he being at inflicted him yesterday by the assassin. COtn. The made that aged resting comfortably that had developed and that no complication had appeared.
 Nothing definite however be known the probable premiers injuries until N-ray photograph of this morning developed and examined by itself is slight necessarily seri a old he.
 physicians, however, say his heart and arteries yOg they that he lifelong abStainer, smoked twenty years and has followed careful vng This has resulted in his being extraordinarily vigorous years He has phed the usual ills subject. while stinulan to his ledge heartfelt sympathy and good wishes of hiS other civilized country
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
TO PUNISH ANARCHISTS.

Washington. Feb. 20-Legislatfon 10 punish anarchistic activities or propaganda and the display of flags "r other emblems of violence, was recommended unanimously today by tho Senate Judiciary committee.
 The committee drafted and ordered faVorably reported a measure com binlnE the red flag" bill of Senator New of Indiana, and other bills de- signed to check unlawful agitations
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
MEAD IS FINED.

John Mead of Bridgeport, accused of robbery pleaded guilty of simple assault in the superior court this and was sentenced to pay a fine of $20O and was sentenced ta one year in the county jail. The Jail sem fence, however, was suspended and Mead was placed under probation.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
PLEADING FOR IRELAND
Bridgeport is sending delegates

* Bridgeport is sending delegates * to the Irish Race Convention. ,F which will be held under the aus * pices of Sons of Irish Freedom,
 * in Philadelphia, Saturday and * Sunday. The Bridgeport dele < gates to this time named are Col. * T. J. Murphy, Capt. John O'Con- ;: nell of the Bridgeport Police De- < partment and John J. O'NciI, ed * itor the Labor Advocate. * The convention will consist of * 2,4OO delegates. It will open at * noon sharp, Saturday, and 1t will * be addressed by such dignitaries < as Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal
 < O'ConnelI. Archbishop McDon-
 * oueh and Rev. James Carroll, ;; D. D.. of San Francisco. * The convention will appeal to j: the Peace Confere nee. sitting in
 * Paris. to make provision for the
 * autonomy of Ireland.
 *
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
LOST SUIT BEGUN AGAIN

Although her appeal to the Supreme Court of Connecticut in the case of Fannie E. Anderson against Benson F. Snyder was lost, the plaintiff is again ready for trial in new suit involving the same issues. The plain tiff alleges that Snyder obtained pos session of valuable property without proper deed. Judge Greene will probably hear the case tomorrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
FIX U. s. ARMY
 AT 175.O0O

Washington. Feb. 19.---The peace time army of the United States for the year beginning next July is fixed at 1T5,0O0 men---the number author ized by the National Defense Act of 1916---under a senate bill sent to con ference today after passage last night by the House. The House refused the request of the War Department for 6 military establishment for the next year of approximately 540,o0o officers and men.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION

A meeting of the Committee on Education of the Chamber of Com merce was held this afternoon in the Chamber rooms Rev. William H. Day, chairman presided. A number of plans were discussed for the edu- cational program for the coming months.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
CABLES COINCIDENCE

E On Board '. s. s. George . Washington, Feb. 20.-President k Wilson sent tho following mes k sage of condolence on learning of < tho attack upon Premier CIemcn- k ceau:
 < Lansing. American Mission,
 < Paris: Please convey to Mon k sieur Gemenceau my heartfelt s sympathy and my joy at his cs-
 k cape. I sincerely hope that the < report that he was only slightly < injured is altogether true. I was < deeply shocked by the news of
 k the attack
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21
TERRY OFFICE ENTERED.

Key workers entered the office of the W. M. Terry Storage compa ny, Housatonic avenue and Congress street, last night. The burglars ran sacked desks, and inspected papers but beyond a few stamps, nothing was taken.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

The Germans say they are going to float a big loan in this country. but they have carelessly omitted to show that their bonds will be any better than their treaties.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-21

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH P R I N T I N G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

Beautiful primroses, Christmas
eolors, 81. Williams and Meyer
Floral Co. greenhouses, s04 Duhail
az. -s3Za-24.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
Income Tax Evaders
Being Brought to
Brook by Uncle Sam
BY f. G. LEWIS.

Announcement b. the internal
revenue department that $500, 0O0,-
600 has been collected from those
who sought 10 evade full payment
OF their income taxes may be taken
as indicative that quite number OF
persons traffiked in their ability 10
get the best OF Uncle sam and lost
While the mass of people, doubt
less. made as nearly correct a re-
turn as was possible, IL is evident
that about the same proportion Of
dishonesty was revealed in dealing
with the government as is found In
the ordinary walks OF life. Most
people are honest and truthful, but
there are enough otherwise 10 make
Il necessary 10 use every precaution
10 thwart the designs of those who
seek only the opportunity TO indulge
in shady transactions. While the
amount thus recovered from would
be evaderS. is sight In comparison
with the payments by those who
made truthful returns IN the first in
stance, yet in these days OF enormous
expenditures the sum recovered is
not TO be regarded as not worth go
ing after.
The lesson taught VIII no doubt
be productive Of much more accur-
acy in making returns for this year.
a duty that will soon be In order.
There is one feature Of the situa-
ton that is a matter OF regret and
that is the secrecy that the govern
ment maintains in regard 70 the
identity Of those who have been
proved to have wilfully sought TO de-
fraud the federal treasury. The
| names OF all such should be made
public The government will know
whom TO watch, but that informa-
ton Is denied individuals to whom
| IL might be beneficial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
COMPLAINS OF PHONE SYSTEM
Editor News-Times:

NOhAh lHilNS Of IuONEA 81 SlE4h-
Editor News-Times:
In my opinion the users OF the
telephone in South Bend are being
imposed upon by the Central Union
Telephone Co. to an extent that IS
unbearable.
The telephone company expects
fun payment, one month in advance,
for perfect service. and as far as 1
have heard. everybody pays their
bills. and half the time they cannot
use their telephone.
Sometimes a telephone will be out
of service for three or four days;
they can neither receive any mes
sages or send any, and then when
the end of the month comes around,
they very meekly and unprotesting-
ly pay the bill without question.
The telephone system in South
Bend is probably the poorest and
rottenest OF any telephone system
in United States.
If the city of Chicago had "A ;ele-
phone system as poor as ours, We
believe the whole city would rise in
protest, and everybody would refuse
to pay a single cent toward the sup
port Of the company, This is what
the subscribers in South Bend
should do.
They should keep a memo Of the
number OF days and half days in
which their telephone is out OF serv-
ice and positively refuse to pay full
dues for service not rendered,
We believe, however. that the bet
ter way to do, would be for every
body 20 rise up in protest and posi-
lively refuse to pay one cent. In this
way we believe the telephone COM
pany could be brought so their
senses, would put on more expert
electricians, repair the cables, and
keep them In good order, and then
we could have q perfect telephone
system the same as we used TO have,
Let everybody enter their protest
and refuse Co pay when no service
Is rendered
A Mad Subscriber
H A u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records of the In
diana Title and Loan company.
Sarah a. Galor TO Alonzo NJ. and
Mary G. Fields. II. and w. 81. 76O.
Lot is and west half OF lot II in
block % in Lawrence and Battels
addition
Charles V. Johnston and Gertie I.
his wife, to George Frederick Thorn
burg. $500. Lot 1855 in original plat
Of Walkerton.
Samuel A earn and his wife.
Vernon f. earn and his wife and
Herbert *. earn and his wife. 20
Roy Donnelly 81. Part Of lot 1873
In third plat Of Shetterly Place.
Samuel A. earn and his wife. Yer
non z. earn and his wife and Her
bert earn and his wife, to Roy DON
nelly, 81. A part OF lot 134 in third
plat OF Shetterly Place in South
Bend.
Elizabeth Riland 10 Norman ".
Dietrich and Bertha, II. and w, 81.
end other value. Lots SO and 40 in
y. c. Eggleston's first addition to
River Park
George c. O'Roke and his wife 10
Lucius d. and Estella c. Covert, 81.
Lot 81 in Hasting. Woodward and
Gray's addition 10 River Park.
William Michael and Zelma, II.
and W, 10 Thomas b Ort
and Daisy n, II. and W. 81. and
other value. Lot 10 in Haney's ad-
dition 20 South Bend
Theodore II. Stark and Adah G.
II. and W. 20 Edward Krin. 81. and
other value. Part OF lots II and Is
IN StudebalSer and Hines sub-divis-
ion Of south part Of lots so and 81
IN second plat OF outlets plated by
State Bank OF Indiana
Ralph W. Gayior and his wife TO
,dishswal1a Trust and Savings Co..
$3.50. Lot 90 in Gaylor's second
plat 20 Mishawaka-
Ignatius X. WerwinsiCi and Jennie
Wevwinski H. and W, 10 W1adys-
law Euberskl, $500. Lot go in
Clement Studebaker's Summit Place
third addition 90 South Bend.
Henry g. Hoffman and Emma J.,
II, and w. to Floyd w. thinner and
Rosa r., II, and w, 81, and othe7
good and value. Lot % in the Eek
man and Eckman sub division IN
South Bend
Mason l. Perta and irene l., IL
and w, 20 James II. Petro and Ellie
III. and ", 81, and other good and
value Part OF lots land IN block
- an Lawrence and BattelTs add
t-un.
Edward l. Maudlin and his wife
tp Harr' = Davidson and his wife
81. Lot 20 and IS in original plat
q New Carlisle
lanes n Barrett and Willis 4
| Bugvee. executors 20 Indiana Mort
. gage Co. 81, and other value. Par
/ OF T. O. lots ~ and ga ~ first plat
/ % outiots Of South Bend. plated by
| the State Bank OF Indiana
Aasalom Miller and Amauds
Jand. his wife. 20 Charles and AIMS
/ Batter 81 and other value. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24
APPOINT BARRETT HEAD
OF ADVISORY BOARD AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Tentative plans for the housing
0ampaign in South Bend as well as
plans for the expansion OF the cir
,Qlation Of south Bend Today"
were discussed at the meeting OF The
advisory board OF The Chamber OF
commerce which acted In coOpe-a-
.ion with the Advertising club Of
south Bend az It's meeting held
Tuesday noon az tho Chamber OF
commerce. o. :. Barrett OF the SIN
6ebakerE corporation. was elected
,gerUsnen: chairman * advisory
GARD. The board anuounced that
ihev.vvould ,ndeator 20 all the owr-
US ~ vacant }o;s IN ABIDING build
.r- material and would ask amy per
ION owning vacant io. to build
.poa 81 - Soou as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

1902 IN Fordhan. now part OF South
Bend.
John Wordsworth and Isabelle.
II. and w. TO Charles Batter and
Anna. II. and W. 81. Forty feet off
south end OF lot 81 In d. c. Eggles-
tons first addition TO River Park.
now part OF South Bend.
Henry c. Eggleston. trustee, 20
Charles f. Geyer, &7s4. Property
in Penn township.
Nicholas Kronewitter to Andrew
A. Kronewitter, 81. Lot s in Krone
Writer'S revised plat, an addition TO
Mishawaka.
Helen Meyer and her husband to
Charles Van De Wielle and Martha
II. and w. $500. Lot 90 in McIner-
ny and Engeldrum's first addition 20
Mishawaka.
Lulu Crofoot 10 Archie a Burkett.
81. Fortv-four feet off the west side
OF lot 125 in 6. w. r. Fowler's ad-
dition 10 Mishawaka.
Ezra -. Wood and Mae. IT. and
W, TO Archie Burkett. $500. Lot
III in c. w. r. Fowler's first add
tion 20 the city OF Mishawaka.
Charles Van Der Haeghhen and
Beonie. II. and W, to August Claeys
and Melonie Claeys. II. and w. $2.-
500. Lot 80 In r T.. Perkins addi-
ton TO Mishawaka-
Amanda LAUDER 70 Charles Meun-
inck and Melonie, II. and w. $4,000.
Part OF lot II and part OF lot 10 in
Dodge Manufacturing Co.'s addition
10 Mishawalka
Ludwig Monkiewics and Anna, II.
and w, 10 Wltold Monkewics and
Gienafa, II. and w, 81. Lot so in
Byrkit's second plat 10 Mishawaka.
Edmund h. Byrkit and his wife
20 Ludwig Monkiewicz and Anna,
H and w. 81. Lot GO in Byrkit's
second addition 10 Mishawaka.
Lewis +. Wickizer and Elsie A.
Wickizer, II. and w, TO George II.
Hastings, 81, and other value. Lots
] and ? In Hoses first addition 10
Mishawaka.
William August Kaiser and Clara.
II. and w, TO Andrew Nelson, 81.
Property in Penn township,
Julius De Vuysere and Amelie, II.
and w, TO August Saussemaker and
Elodie. III, and W., $500, Lot 60
in McInerny and EngeldrGms sec
ond addition 20 Mishawaka.
Jacob Lollman, Clara Lollman.
his wife, to William Schuster, 81.
and other good and valne. Lot 80
in Berner Grove addition TO South
Bend.
Peter Tempanis and Il Theresa
Fempanis. IL. and w, to Samuel
Whitehall, 81, and other value
Part OF lot 10 in plat Of Couth Bend
City as plated by Samuel Morrison.
Grace A. Duha1 TO !. Arthur Roy
and Edna NJ, brother and sister, 81.
and other value. Lot 81 in Dubail's
second addition TO South Bend. ex-
cept 80 feet taken off the east end
Vernon q. Hastings aud his wife
to Eva y Fewksbury, 81. Lot 536
in Mayr's Michigan Avenue addition
to South Bend
Afargaretha feticrer. Alma L Led
erer. Irma Ii Iederer and Herbert
]. Iederer and Iuez q. Iederer, X.
and w. 81. and other value. TO De
Witte Tug'erlgfTt- lots II and q IN
Lederer's and IoDgisy's sub-siivsssOu
OF large lot Z ~ SsTHueI CottrelTs
first addition to Lowell.
Margaret &. Wise and her husbaui
TO Joseph WiEjscs Jones 81 70:
4se and $40 ir Rerner Grove thi-5
edition 20 South Reno.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-24

Aha" said Mr. Turkey Just
look at the fool ducks getting all
puffed up because a pretty girl is
interested in them. Gee, II they
only knew how mercenaTy her
methods are. and that she is merely
going to fatten them up to make
somebody's Christmas table look
good. Now I know her better;
that's why I'm disappearing. and
tho loving public will see very lit
tie OF me around holiday time"
Therefore. folks. just remember
this prediction OF the wise old
bird" when you go to do your
Christmas dinner marketing and
when the butcher tells you. Sorry
but turkeys are scarce" have a
duck instead. Miss Dorothy Clark.
down at Norfolk, is looking out
that those folks who can't have tur-
key for dinner can at least have a
fine duck.