davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

The Japanese refused 10 concede
anything further than abandoning
their claim 10 Kiao Chau. retaining
the rich railway concessions in the
Shantung peninsula and another
port. the identity OF which was not
revealed.
Despite any action taken today. Z
was learned that final decision prob
ably would be postponed until after
the treaty with Germany is signed.
Lay Cards ON Table.
The Japanese representative
meeting Pres't Wilson prior 10 the
big three" session. are reported 10
have laid all their cards on the
table. demanding they be awarded
the Shantuns peninsula. They are
said 10 have held that Great Brit
ain must support them because the
secret treaty pledges the British ID
recognize Japan's claims. They ar
sued that China's claim 10 Shantung
is selfish and untenable. and de-
clared the Chinese would have been
willing for Germany 20 continue
holdius Kiao Chau
Faces Another Big Issue.
(The former German concession.
Of Kiao Chau is located on the
Shantung peninsula1
The fact that Shantung vas
wrcsted from the Germans during
tho war does not invalidate their
claims. they contend
The president is facing another
big issue i'm this question. As he re-
fuses 10 recognize secret treaties.
unless they are based on right and
justice. be will Doe compelled 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
HUGHES Or TAFT
MAY TRY KAISER
American JuriStS Considered
Prospects For Appoint
ment to Court.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

BY United Press:
PARIS. April 29.-The fate Of
Wilhelm Hohenzollern will be fur
ther debated in a secret plenary ses-
sion OF the peace conference, it de-
veloped today The date for this ses-
sion. which will consider the com
pleted treaty, has not yet been set.
The action of the peace confer
ence is expected 70 be limited 10 for
NAL acceptance Of the majority re-
port OF the responsibilities com
mission. This. as made public in
the capitals of the various allied
countries yesterday. provides the
former kaiser shall stand trial be-
fore an international tribunal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
THIRTY, WITH SH0TGUNS,
BRING IN BOYS WELL
SUPPLIED WITH ARMS
ny United Press

by United Press
OAKLANDON, Ind, April %
Thirty men armed with shotguus
and rifles captured two youths near
here at o'clock and discovered that
they were carrying revolvers and a
supply Of 100 cartridges. The boys.
1S and 10 years old respectively,
were arrested on charges of vag-
rancy and carrying concealed weap-
ons and taken TO Indianapolis.
where they said they had lived.
Citizens told Indianapolis police
the two men had beel loafing
around the town all day and tha:
they had been captured in a Stag
shanty When the police arrived the
two men were sitting in a store sur
rounded by about 80 men carrying
rifles and shotguns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
GERMAN PEACE ENJOYS
DISCARD HOSTILITY ON
EVE OF DEPARTURE
% United Press

= United ITeSs
BERLIN, April 27.-Pres't Will
sons firm stand in favor Of a peace
Of justice, on the occasion of his
statement regarding Fiume has re-
suited in a noticeable change in the
attitude of the German peace dele
gates who leave for Versailles to-
morrow.
The delegates. more optimistic
than ever before concerning the
terms of the treaty, have discarded
most Of the open hostility which
has marked their bearing for sew
eral weeks.
Industry. commerce and labor are
at a standstill awaiting the outcome
of the peace negotiations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
REPUBLICANS AWAITING
CONFERENCE BEFORE
DISCUSSING LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Re-
publican leaders here today urged
caution upon their fellow members
OF the senate in discussing the re-
Vised league of nations covenant.
Sens. Lodge and Curtis, repubh-
can leader and whip respectively,
sent the following telegram 10 all
their party senator's
we suggest that republican SEN
ators reserve final expressions Of
opinion respecting the amended
league covenant until the latest
draft has been carefully studied
and until there mas been opportun-
ity for a conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
Three NaUaI Planes Start
Next Week Across Ocean

speediest destroyers are already on
their way, or being held under or
ders TO patrol the great circle track,
which will be followed by the flyers.
Unofficial reports indicated that the
flyers may decide to take the
Azores route. Destroyers will pa
troll this course also.
The advantage that the Azores
course has is that the planes will
not have TO carry such a heavy load
of fuel. the distance TO the islands
being about 700 miles less than to
the coast of Ireland. Unne ecessary
stress on the motors will be saved,
thereby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
RUSSIAN BUSINESS IS
NOT ATTRACTIVE 10 u. S.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. April -9.-Foreign
trade students here today were
doubtful OF early resumption Of
business relations between America
and Russia-especially during the
soviet regime or before the money
market becomes more stable
This became known following a
statement issued here by Iepresen-
tatives Of the Russian soviet gov
ernment. in an effort 20 interest
American manufacturers that rec
ogniuon by America would come
soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
ONE DIES OF BULLET.
ANOTHER FROM SHOCK
By United Press

h. NlIeN tFe>S
CHICAGO. April 29.-Her bert Won
Buelow, six years old. and Max
Grieben. 65 years old. a druggist.
were dead here today. the former
the victim OF a revolver that wasn't
loaded" and the latter from shock
The child was playing Indian
when shot. Grieben much attached
20 the boy gave him first aid until
an ambulance arrived. He then top
pied over from heart disease. said TO
has been due 10 the shock Of see
ing his little friend die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
HUGHES OR TAFT
MAY BE ~ COURT.

Charles Evans Hughes or William
TAFT may be the American judge in
the International tribunal 10 try the
former kaiser. il was believed here
today. The nomination viii probably
0e made by Prest Wilson. and il
may be submitted 20 congress for
confirmation. Eihu Root was also
mentioned as a possibility for Amer
lean judge. chief Justice White lt
is believed. would not wish 10 make
the long journey overseas. Lord
Reading. chief justice OF England. Is
regarded as the iikeliest British can
didate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
"REDS" PUT BOMB IN
MAYOR HANS0N'S MAIL
By United Press

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2s-Po-
lice today are working on the theory
that local bolshevists and radicals
are responsible for. the placing OF
the bomb ia Mayor ole Ialson's s
mail
Police Inspector Claude q. Ban
nick declared ne has known for
some time that local reds were In
volved in a plot TO get" the mayor.
but that only the ringleaders were
aware Of the method 10 be-Gsed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
BY United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. April 29.-The
navy's three seaplanes, the y. C.-1.
n. C.-3 and n. ca, practically
ready for their transatlantic trip,
will Jump off, early next week, it
was semi officially learned today.
Starting simultaneously and pre-
ceded by destroyers. the huge flying
boats Will leave Far Rockaway for
Newfoundland. At 81. Johns or
some other Newfoundland port, the
planes viii alight on the wa-er. re-
plenish their gasoline and oil tanks
and head for Ireland.
More than a score of the navy's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
FORTY KILLED IN
SALVADOR QUAKE
American Legation Among
Buildings Damaged by
Shocks.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Forty
persons were killed, many injured
and much property damage was
caused by a severe earthquake in
san Salvador yesterday. the state
department was advised today.
Slight shocks recurred at intervals
during the day.
The American legation at San
Salvador, though damaged. is still
standing. No Americans so far are
listed among the casualties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
DENIES CLASH BETWEEN
YANKS AND AFRICANS

LONDON. April 29-The Eveu-
ing News today denied reports of
clash between American soldiers
and South African Negroes ~ VIM
chester last night
There was some horseplay an3
disorder the newspaper said. bus
40 one killed or badly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
THREATS BY MINERS BRING
DECREE BY GOV. GOODRICH
Militia Patrols Streets Following Riotlng
In Protest Against Strike-breaking
Telephone Girls.

By Emitted Press
LINTON. Ind. April 29-Martial
Jaw was declared ia Linton al $40
O'Clock today TO prevent violence in
connection with the efforts of the
focal Central Labor Union TO deport
eight strike breaking hello girls
In the Linton telephone exchange
Soldiers and local people patrolled
the streets and dispersed crowds
which collected I'm small groups ON
street corners A company of mill
tia came here from Terre Haute
early today I'm charge of Capt.
Beauchamp TO take charge OF the
situation.
All stores in Linton are closed.
the clerks refusing 20 WORK until
the trouble is settled with the strik-
ing operators.
No Violence Reported.
Under order OF GOV. Goodrich.
the town was given over 10 mill
tary authorities az S:10 o'clock. No
physical violence had been com
mitted up TO that time. but there
was a brief demonstration last night
following "a mass meeting of citizens
called by thc labor union.
The trouble started when eight
telephone operators walked out last
Thursday. demanding recognition of
tteir union. increased wages and
shorter working hours. Eight subs
were imported from Indianapolis
aud the labor union arose in pro-
test
Meeting Today for Adjustment.
Frank Wampler. general manager
of the Central Union Telephone CO..
parent corporation of the Linton
co. was in the city today and he
was scheduled 60 meet with busi-
ness men OF Linton this afternoon in
am effort TO adjust the trouble. Adjt.
Gen smith also was here in charge
OF the military forces.
Following the meeting last night
a crowd estimated at 500 persons
went 10 the telephone building and
demanded the breakers be
taken from the job Immediately.
Harley Guthrie. manager of the
New Home Telephone Co OF Linton,
stood his ground and refused 20 re-
move them He asked aid from the
enFIAA anu HblANN NAAf Ntk'NehANN ~
Gov. Goodrich.
Minors Issue Threat.
During the demonstrate tiou last
night. the operators left the switch
boards and took refuge on the roof
OF the telephone building
Several thousand miners. VINO
constitute the larger part of the
population. started 10 work this
morning but turned back with the
Intention OF staying in town until
they see this thing settled" Tn this
connection all the miners having
telephone service notified the com
pany that il their phones were no,
removed within - hours. they
would tear them from the fasten-
lngs and throw them in the streets
Fear More Trouble.
Federal authorities fear further
tzouble this afternoon in view OF the
action taken by the miners and au-
other company OF militia has been
ordered 20 speed here from Bloom
ington 10 handle any emergency.
The miners were angered by the
sight of soldiers patrOlhng the
streets and whenever they got near
one. they gave vent 10 Kisses and
expressions OF hatred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
THREE KILLED, TWO HURT
w H EN- TRAINS COLLIDE
BY United Press

HI UITFU ITFNf
SCRANTON Pa. April %
Three trainmen were killed and two
others injured, one probably fatally,
when the caboose of a train in
which they were riding crashed in
to a train Of cars on the tracks Of
the D. /. x ". r. r. near Midland
last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
LOAN IS LAGGING
IN WHOLE NATION
Local and National Officials
Discouraged by Slow
Subscriptions.

I'm spite of the efforts of the coun-
" organization to impress on every
one the necessity of volunteering in
the Victory Liberty loan before II
o'clock Wednesday night. the cam
paign in St Joseph county is lag
ging.
Only a little more than s2,5Oe.-
OOa worth of the bonds have been
sold in the county, although the
quota is S3.9OO.OOO. Banks reported
only S56250 worth of business in
South Bend and Mishawaka from
10 O'Clock yesterday morning until
10 o'clock this morning. People are
not responding even TO the county
organization plan Of allowing three
days of grace this week, aud il is
feared the strong arm methods OF
former campaigns viii have 10 be
resorted to
One Township over.
If the quota has not been raised
by Wednesday night. every adult
resident of the county will be inter
viewed who has talIed 10 buy bonds.
Persons who have not bought TO the
extent that the board of review be-
lieves them able TO buy they will be
invited 10 buy again.
Lincoln township is the only
township in the county 70 set its
quota thus far Lincoln township
was given a quota of $4,000 and
SOL 600 was raised under the eff
cient leadership of Charles r Fol-
som OF Walkerton. Mr. Folsom was
also chairman Of the fourth Liberty
loan drive and his township was one
of the first TO report "ovor the top"
u this campaign.
Omcial Totals.
Business officially tabulated ar
county headquarters up until 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
To offer Italy
Choice Of Policy

By United Press
ROME. April 2S.-Thomas Nelson.
Page. American ambassador %
Italy, had "a long conference late to-.
day with Victor Orlando. the Italian
premier The greatest signidcancs
was attached 10 the meeting. thS
import Of which was kept secret
Orlando is scheduled 20 90 before,
the Italian parliament al 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon to ask support
Of the policies followed by his gov
ernment. which Ted TO Italy's seces--
sion from the peace conference OTer.
the question of annexation &C
Fiume.
May Pres mt Both Sides.
Unverided reports are in circula-
ton. however, that Orlando may.
present both his and the allies sides
Of the controversy and ask parlia-
ment 10 choose between them Ac-
cording 10 these reports the premier
left Paris convinced be- could never
obtain sanction of tho associated
powers 90 ItaIy's claims for Fiums
and would lay before parliament an
alleged compromise oGer. whereby
Italy would receive al concessions
contained in the pact OF London.
which gives her "a portion ~ Dali
malta. but not Flume
The entire nation Is tensely awaits
ing the results Of the parliamentary
session. which viii determine It's fu-
ture course. According 20 political
experts. the possibility of change
IN ministry through failure OF ths
scheduled vote OF confidence b. -
tremely remote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
DEMAND SHANTUNG RAIL
CONCESSIONS AND A PORT
Delegates Concede Nothing
Except Kao Chau at Session With
Big Three" Tuesday


PARIS. April 29.The British reported today have
agreed that the first meeting of the league of nations shall be
held in Washington with Prest Wilson presiding.
Arte of the provides the initial OF the
assembly and council shall be called by the president of the
United States)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

PARIS April 29-Japanese delegates and the big three fail
ed reach agreement in the Chino Japanese territorial
troversy their first session today semiocialy
nounced. The conference resumed at 4 p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
WE NTIIER

Indiana Cloudy tonight and
Wedncsdar probably rain. Lower
NIichlgan-Cio-dy today and We'd
nesday. probably rain except fair
north portion tonight, eighty
warmer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
To Cooperate In
 The Road Work

Forest Supervisor W. Hl Weigle, Major w. H. Waugh, Capt John Zug and Lieut.. Sidney L. Carter re- gently held a conference with refer ence to cooperation in road work z, r the coming year. There are at present four separate road funds in AIaska-the fund under control of the Alaska board of road commis sionerS, of the war department, the forestry fund that is under controS oF the office Of public works of which Major Waugh is agent, q fun5 for the construction of roads and trails in the various forests to be expended under direction of Su- DerYisOr Weigle, and the Territorial fund under direction Of the Terri torial commissioners of whicn P. J. Wiley is chairman. The military appropriations bill recently held up in congress, carried $300,OOO for the Alaska board of road com
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
A Little Tree,

I never see a little tree peeptng con- fdingly up among the wIthered leaves without wondering what trials and tri- umphS IL will have. l hope it will live with rapture in the flower opening days of spring; that It will be home for birds; and that it will find life worth living and live long to better and to beautify the earth. If 1t is cut. down may 1t become the ridge log of cabin where love will abi de. or if 1t must be burned. hope it will blaze on the hearthStone of a hd me where children play in the frelig ht on the floor -EnOS A Mills
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
Animal Faces.

The likeness of certain human types to familiar animals is a matter of com mon observation. CariCaturlSts from the days of the Greeks and Romans down have made use of Its suggestions. In our daily speech we naturally de scribe men as rat-faced, hOggiSh or foxy in appearance, or say of noble looking old man that he possesses a leonlne head.
 Still other persons we pronounce slmian, and although few of us would care to merit q personal application of that adjective, 1t need not be wholly uncomplimentary, as one would imagine. The dignitied and venerable Charles Darwin accepted ii as applied 70 himself with no resentment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
Makes Record In
 Keel Laying

Portland, April PA Worlds re' cord was established for keel laying for steel steamers this morning at the Northwest Steel company when the keel for hull No. 32, the West Cheswald, was laid in 291a min utes. The company will also try to complete the vessel for launch ing in recorG time. The worlds record included the time for plac- ing the first hook on the first plate to the tightening of the last bolt on the last plate and is authentic in every way. The exact time Is given and vouohed for by R. D. Mur' ray. resident engineer for the Elmer
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
PACIFIC COMPANY DISPLAYS
 DESCRIPTIVE TRAVEL FOLDER

Pacific Steamship offices are dis playing a new handbook for ocean travellers on this coast. There are macs anGl notes explaining the diff ferentc landmarks and there re- spectiye distances apart. from San Diego to NOme Alaska, all of these distances being covered by Admiral line ships. Travel to Alaska this year is extremely heavy, all paSsen- Ser accommodations being taken for many weeks in advance.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
Laurier Left All
 To His Widow

Ottawa. April 21 - Senator F. L. Beique. one of the executors Of the will O. the late Sir Wflfred Lau- rier, states that the will has been admitted 10 P. obatt nt ArthabaSEa- vile, Que. The entire estate is admired to probate st Arthabaska understood to amount to nearly s15O.OO0 and is left to Lady Lau- Tier unconditkonally.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
Many Films in Preparation.

Films are also being prepared as part of the campaign which the forest service Is making in cooperation with the fuel administration for increased wood fuel production and the substi- tuition of cordwood for coal in regions where coal will be scarce during the winter.
 Many features of the departments work which received little or no en- phasis during the war, such as game preservation and the development of recreation on national forests, will also be featured in new films to be re leased during the winter months.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22
HAIR TELLS CHARACT
Color of Hair Said to Indicate
 son's Temperament.

Many people believe that blo light hair denotes affection ar hair constancy. A person wlthC Is not devoid of character; far The disposition of the averag headed man is to show such sC for the welfare Of others, that lects himself. A germ causes b Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris. FraI nocculated a rabbit with Dandrutf causing 1t to become totally bald weeks time. To rid the scalp ( dangerous germs 1t is necessary | Newbro's Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remc effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Sent stamps for sample to The Herpic Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar pottIe, guaraate
 At all Drug Storse.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

for the government run out. Orig finally, 42 vessels would have been turned out at the Northwest Steel company had it not been for can csllations affecting eight of the contracts The steel steamers cost the government approximately $1.- $50, ,0O0 each,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

The Checker Champ has the Travrl- ing Man all Sewed up and Hollr.ing for Help. The Champ likes to Leat Anybody but he Just DoteS on Trav.l- ing Men. The Games usually Have q big Audience and Each move Is Loudly Cheered. Next time you Are in Town Drop iE and See Him.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

gency Fleet corporation in this ci- ty
 The West Cheswald Is to be of $500 tons feadweight carrying capa ity, an oil burner, and one of the fleet under contract with the gov ernment. Two more keels remain to be launched before the contracts
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-22

sAN-TOX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered on sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. The prescription of an eminent physician. Keller Bros The SaR-Tox Drug Store.
The sun., 1919-01-04
PRESIDENT LOWELL
IN FAVOR OF BOXING
Eager to Encourage An
Sports at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. Boxing and
wrestling will be encouraged at Harvarr
University according to announcement
made tonight from the Office of Prcsi-
dent \. Lawrence lowell Samuel An
derson has been appointed coach OF the
wrestling team and Joseph Foley Will
train the boxers
Tomorrow Pre- sident Lowell will ap-
point an athletic committee composed Of
three graduates, three members of the
faculty and three students
As straw showing the desire for tho
resumption Of athletics siNty-Hve men
answered the call for candidates for
the varsity and freshman hockey teams.
Four-nfths or this number were fresh
men. The men were addressed by Rob
ert T. Gross, 10, coach Of the freshman
and Informal teams last season: Edward
l.. Biyelow. 81, captain and centre on
last years freshman team, and Edmund
T.. Pavepstedt, 90. manager OF last
year 3 university informals,
The men were told that little could
be done about plans for the hockey sea-
son until after the next meeting of the
athletic committee, but the speakers adj
vlsed those present to take the neces-
sary strength tests and start TO get into
condition in case university approval
was granted the game.
There is practically no doubt that
Harvard will have freshman team. but
little chance that the college will come
out seriously for hockey.
The sun., 1919-01-04
ENTRY FOR 1920 FUTURITY.
John r. Madden Expected to Head
the List.

4 record nomination is expected for
the Futurity OF 1920. the entries for
which closed yesterday. John Il. Mad
den of Hamburg Place, Ky, probably
will head the list OF subscribers for this
stellar juvenile event. He is expected to
name nearly 100.
\. B. Hancock Of Paris El. Will
probably turn in nominations OF eighty
prospective sons and daughters of Celt,
Rock View imp. Wrack and other noted
stations which are stationed at Ellerslie
in Virginia and Claiborne In Kentucky.
Three score are expected from Harry
Payne Whitney. They will be the pro
spcctve progeny of Broomstick, Peter
Pan. Pennant, All Gold, Whskbroom H.
and Chicle.
Commander J. X. Ross list Is already
in. 1t contains IS. by Marathon. Prince
Ahmed, Cock o. the Walk and Mailman.
Others who havo made nominations are
Senator John y. Camden. "a Willis
sharpe Kllmer. 20 W. Y. Coe. II ; j. G.
Milan, IL; Edward II. Bradley, IA;
Richard +. Carman. IL; Joseph Mar
rome, s II. p. Headley. Q