davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Allies May Strengthen
Blockade of Red Russia


PARIS, Sept Consideration was
given by the Supreme Council yester-
day TO the necessity Of not only main
tanning. bat strengthening the block
nde of Bolshevik Russia. according to
"Lc Journal" It is said the council
considered the difficulties which might
possibly result if Germany should re-
new relations with Russia when the
treaty Of peace comes into effect.
According to information received
from Berlin a route for shipping along
the coast Of Jutland, fifteen miles wide.
has now been completely cleared Of
mines. Direct communication between
ports OF tho North Sea and Gcrmany's $
northern ports is now possible. Navi-
CATION throughout the North Sea. it is
expected. may soon be resumed, the
minc-clearing work having been large
~ completed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Idaho Sets Speed Record

on BOARD TIE L. s. s. IDAHO
Sept. 30 (By Wireless to The Asso-
ciated Prcss) I'm route from Puget
Sound 10 Santa Barbara or its official
trial trip, the United States Ship Idaho
the latest superdro sdnought to be adde<!
to the Pacific feet, passed Golden Gate
San Francisco, at a. IN. to-day. The
Idaho is undergoing its official final ac-
cepiance trial.
During speed trial Of four hours
yesterday, the Idaho tanned q maXi-
mum speed of % knots and averaged
q go knots for the four hour period
These figures are said to have been the
highest attained by united States
battleship
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Miners and Operators
Seek New Goa! Treat,

BUFFALO. Sept. 3o.-With she ex-
treme views OF both sides voted down.
the joint conference of miners and
operators Of the central competitive
held tomorrow will begin again at
zero TO negotiate new wage scale and
new working conditions.
Following rejection by the operators
of the miners original demands for a
thirty hour work week. the joint con-
ference today voted down the oper-
ators' maximum. which was that the
scale of 1916. called tho Washington
agreement, be continued until April i,
1920.
The olive branch came from the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
D'AnssttssSic Ready
70 Meet ATTACKS

FluME, Sept, 80 (By The Associated
P.ess) )-"I consider myself in state
of war with Jugo Slavia."
Gabrielle d'Annunzio thus proclaimed
from the Municipal Palace OF Fiume
vest erday. He also announced that
measures had been adopted to meet
any attack from the enemy. Troops
had been sent 70 tho first line of re-
serves ready to answer any need Thus
far tho Italian Red Cross has not APP
pearcd to give assistance TO those
within the city, if recessary
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

FlUME. Sept. 2S (By The Associated
Press Gabrielle d'Annunzo. the poet
leader Of the Italian forces in Tiume,
received the correspondent Of The AS
sociated Press this afternoon and gave
to him a statement expressing his un-
altcrable determination to hold Fiume
until it is annexed to Italy.
eve arc glad to see you in Fiumc."
he told the American correspondent,
1--WE are here to stay until we are
through with our task Of having Fiumc
annexed TO Italy. We Will not leave
under any consideration until our OBJ
iect is accomplished.
''You see the enthusiasm Of the peo-
pie Of Fiume to be annexed. You sec
the people Of Fiumc arc Italian. We
arc most firm in our determination to
continue until our aim is fulfilled Our
motto remains to-day as since the be-
ginning of this enterprise: 'Fiume o.
DEATH
"Wc arc willing to sacrifice ak in
our effort to gain what we believe to
be just and right"
Poets Face Shows Strain
D'Annunzio appeared tired and worn
and his face showed evidences Of fever.
During the day he had suffered from
an attack of neuralgia and he'd been
confined to his bed until late in the
afternoon. The last few days have
imposed the severest strain upon the
poet. He has been rising at 6:3O in the
morning to begin the work Of answer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Sentence Reduced on Captain
With Enemy SympaiI,ies

WASHlNGTON. Sept, 30 Sentence
Of twenty-five years imprisonment i'm
posed by military court martial on
Captain David A. Hcnkes, of the 10th
Infantry. who attempted to resign from
the army during the war to escape
making war on my kindred upon their
aoil,' has been reduced to FIVE years by
President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Canadian Railway Sho men
Want IL Cents Houl Raise

MONTREAL, Sept. 30 Ofc ais Of
the Canadian Railway eopmcr'~
Union Will meet the CanaGiAn War
Labor Board here next wee. It vas
announced to-day. for the pose of
endeavoring to reach e-tlomoat
similar to that made between lie
United States Railroad Ao ration
and rs shcpmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Czech Soldiers Destroy
Statue Of Emperor Joseph ii

VIENNA. Sept. 80 Cry The Asso-
clated Press Czech soldiers on Sun
day pulled down the famous statue of
Emperor Joseph II in the city square
Mt Brunn, former capital OF Moravia,
now part Of Czccho- Slovakia, and de-
moishcd it.
Street car service, which was stoned
here because Of the scarcity of coal.
has been resumed Tho newspapers
have been allowed TO resume publica-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

operators side, the motto - proceed
TO negotiate n new con'rao 81 accord
ancc with The call OF the osr fere ce"
being offered by one Of I nun hcr.
II was conceded that the .ao between
miners and operators wss ei o, but
representatives. of both sides expressed
hope THAI II would be brio and the
threatened strike Of 400. men on
November l would be aVoft,f
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

war7 VINO Is Responsible for ~ that? hat!
This condition of incipient war; the
conditions of nations being ready to
spring at each others throets and
great nation, our ally in the German
war, being torn by civil strife, has
been brought about in my judgment
by the attitude Of American delegates
in the peace conference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Announcements

Members of the business girls
club at the Y. ". G.. A. will be the
hostesses Sunday afternoon at the
weekly vesper service at $50
O'Clock. The service will be in the
form OF story hour. the devotions
being led by Mrs. John Mitchell.
Tea will be sedved following the
service.
The Tabitha Girls of Zion Evan
gelical church will meet Monday
night at the parish school.
The Kings Heralds of Grace NJ.
r. church will meet Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Miss Geraldine Fields. 216 Paris st.
A special meeting of the War
Mothers Of St. Joseph county will
be held at the Y. w. G. A. Monday
afternoon at > o'clock.
The oxford Go. will be presented
by the South Bend WOmans club on
Tuesday. oct IS, and not Thursday
as was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Philanthropy
South Bend Woman
Wins First Prize
in Essay Contest

Mrs ". X Sherman Of the South
Bend Woman's club was awarded
first place in the prize essay contest.
which was sponsored by the Indiana
Federation of Clubs. at the conven-
ton held in Kokomo oct. 2l-23.
Her essay had as its subject Inter
preting America 10 the Foreign
Born"
The contest. which has been in
progress for several months. was
open To all women of the state and
hundreds OF manuscripts were sub
mitted. three prominent members OF
the Woman's Press club of Indiana.
acting as judges. A similar contest
was held in short story writing and
poetry.
Mrs. r. n. Coon, president OF the
Woman's club. seconded the nom
ination Of the winning candidate for
president of the state federation.
Mrs. r. G. Rumpler of Indianapolis.
Delegates and members of the
club who attended the convention
were Mrs r. d. Coon. Mrs. J. c.
Paxson. Mrs. F. l.. Sims. Mrs. r. c.
Sackett, Mrs. J. w. wisehart. Mrs.
W. NJ Probasco and Mrs F. S. Mont
gomery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
FAMOUS PREACHER TO
DELIVER SERMON AT
CONSIDERATION SERVICE

Right Rev Sidney Catlin Part
ridge. d. d. Of Kansas City. Mo, will
be the preacher at the conservation
of St. James Episcopal church on
Sunday. Nov. . Bishop Partridge
is known as one Of the most elo-
quent pulpit orators in the Anglican
communion. Right Rev John
Hazen White. d. D.. rector of s..
James. will be the celebrant AT the
conservation eucharist and viii he
assisted by a number Of visiting
clergy.
Bishop Partridge came into prom
inence in church circles as mis-
sionary 10 China and Japan. His
work in the latter country resulted
in his being made first bishop Of
Kyoto in 1900. In 1911 he was
transferred 10 Kansas lily, where
ne has since remained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
SUE FOR POSSESSION
OF HOME THEY BOUGHT

Herbert f. Westervelt brought
suit in circuit court Saturday
against August H. Neuwerth. Jo-
seph G. Paxton. J. y. Kuhns and J.
G. Paxton Lumber Co. for alleged
breach OF contract in the cOnstruc-
ton of a house
Mr.. Westervelt states he entered
into contract with Mr.. Neuwerth
with the other defendants going
security for him for the construc-
tion OF a house in good and
wOrkman-like manner" The con-
tract called for the construction of
he house with all sub-cOntracts
paid by the defendants.
The charges are that the house
was not constructed properly and
that Mr. Westervelt was forced to
pay many of the sub-COntra ctors
and finish the construction of the
house himself. paving $4,000 in eX-
&c. $ of the contract price For this
amount he asks judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
F |NE TWO OWNERS
Of GOLDEN GLOW
Judge GiImer Assesses $50
and Costs Against ROg-
erS and Horka.

II the policemen who made the
raid on the Golden Glow, soft
drink place on +. Washington av.,
had not tasted the liquor found
there week ago. the two men
charged with the unlawful posses
sion of liquor would probably have
been found not guilty in city court
Saturday morning.
AS il was. however. Alvin Rogers
and Joseph Horka, the two owners
of the Golden Glow, were fined $50
and costs each.
Sergt. Benjamin n. Rogers and
Patrolmen Emmett Baxter and
George Kline. who made the raid,
were not able in city court Satur-
dav TO identify the whisky intro
duced as evidence against Rogers
and Horka as the same whisky TAX
en- from the Golden Glow on the
night of the raid. The policemen
did. however. testify that they tasted
whisky at the Golden Glow on the
night the proprietors OF the place
were arrested.
Asst Chief of Polica Cassidy. who
took charge Of the whisky when il
was taken 10 police headquarters
from the Golden Glow. and who
took il into the court room Satur-
day morning when the case against
the two defendants was called for
hearing. disappeared Just before the
time he was wanted by the state as
a witness TO identify the liquor. The
assistant chief could not be found.
and Judge Gilmer fined the two
men $50 and costs on the testimony
Of the policemen that they had
tasted whisky AT the Golden Glow
on the night OF the raid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
JAMES ID. BERKSHIRE.

James ID. Berkshire, 43 years old.
died Wednesday at Fort Wayne.
Ind, following an illness of compH-
cation of diseases. He is survived
by his mother. Mary. two sisters,
Mrs. J. +. Morris of Fort Wayne.
Ind. and Mrs. II. W. SossOman Of
this city, two brothers, :. n. Berk-
shire of Chicago and Frank Berk-
shire OF Minnesota. He was born
in White county, Ind. on Jan. /.
1875.
The body was broght 10 South
Bend Saturday morning and funeral
services will be held in the after
noon at o'clock at the Yerrick
chapel. Rev. r. J. Cain will Off
oiate and burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
DENIES ARRESTED
MEN ENLISTED
Navy Recruiting Officer Says
Service Doesn't Take
That Kind of Men,"

Emphatic denial of the enlist
ments of Clarence Eye, Roland Rey-
nolds and Arba Horton, arrested
Friday evening upon a grand lar
ceny charge. was made by Chief
Commissa ~ Steward AlbertsOn OF
the navy recruiting station Satur-
day.
That is not the kind Of seamen
the American navy wants at the
present time" said Chief AlbertsOn.
There was a time when the serv-
ice was forced TO take the down
and-Outs and other outcasts from
society but today the crew Of the
modern battleship is composed Of
the finest men of the nation"
Above all the applicants for the
navy must be physically fit before
they are accepted but the navy com
posed of thieves and thugs is rap
idly becoming thing of the past
drive is now being made
throughout the state for 5000 men
for the navy. In the campaign that
is now under way by the recruiting
offices over the country, each state
has been given a quota. The Indi-
annapolis station is planning some
novel methods of putting the navy
before the public and will soon
start a very active campaign.
The aid Of Mayor Carson has been
secured for the drive that will be
made in South Bend.
Paul Dayton Mangus. North Lib
erty, enlisted at the local station
Saturday and will leave the first Of
the week for indianapolis, after
which he will so to the training sta
ton at San Francisco.
With the establishment Of the
radio schools at Great Lakes and al
San Francisco, enlistments are open
in the electrician (radio) branch
aagin During the war many thou
sands of men were trained in radio
work and the schools esta blished by
the navy at that time were the best
in the country The training re
ceived at the navy schools is at
present superior 10 that of the great
er majority of commercial schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE OARRISON.-

already entered As fast as I could.
hoping 10 elude him because Of the
many vines and cIumps OF trees and
wild berry bushes.
II didn't take me many seconds to
decide To go ahead instead of back.
I knew the paths through this piece
OF woods perfectly. knew that but a
little way ahead OF me lay the brook
which ! loved so well. and already a
plan had leaped into my brain for
misleading the man pursuing me.
Seeing but Unseen.
For my bizarre fears had been
justified. The horseman was pursu-
ing me. or at least he had turned in
10 the wood at almost the same
place | had entered. ] could hear
the steps Of his horse. and l judged.
although l had no real reason for
the inference. that he'd dismounted
and was leading his horse.
The sounds made wild thing Of
me. With a whispered admonition
to Pete TO make no noise l fairly
flew along the path to the brookside.
Pete's almost noiseless footsteps
pattering after The brook, shallow
enough in most places. was at this
particular spot too deep 10 wade
across unless / wished 10 go up TO
my armpits in the water. But l
knew that only A little way down
the stream there was a narrow and
shallow channel, and that opposite
il the underbrush was very dense.
With frantic, trembling fingers l
tore off my shoes and stockings.
gathered my skirts around me. and
stepped into the water. I waded
down the brook close to the bank
until / came TO the shallow water.
Pete. evidently mystified but game,
following after me through the wa
ter.
plunged frantically into the thicket
and. sinking down into a fragrant
hollow in its center, dried my feet,
replaced my shoes and stockings,
and waited with long. shuddering,
panic stricken breaths which
couldn't control for whatever was to
come.
down the path l had followed and
stopped at the brookside where I'd
first entered the water There. OF
course all trace Of my footsteps was
lost. and the man, evidently nom
plussed. stood entirely motionless
for long moment.
To my relief he didn't attempt 10
cross the brook. But he turned
down the side OF it. and walked
slowly along the path until soon he
was almost opposite the place where
/ was hidden. There was but the
width Of the brook and a few feet
OF thicket between us. The bank
upon which he stood was much
higher than that on which / crouch
ed. and by craning my neck l was
able TO see his face
He was the foreign looking man |
had seen in the taxi. whose eyes had
flashed startled recognition into
mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
THIRTY-NINE CASES ON
CITY COURT DOCKET

Thirty-nine cases. IS of which
were continued during the week.
were on the city court docket for
hearing Saturday morning. How
ever. when "A number of the cases
were called. Deputy Pros. Schock
dismissed them owing 10 lack of evil
dence.
The charges against the defend
ants i'm the 80 cases ranged from
trespass TO child desertion. and the
entire morning was taken up with
out any o fthe cases still held for
hearing being tried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
WHO Is THE MYSTERIOUS
HORSEMAN?

HORSEMAN?
No sooner had l rushed into the
wood by the side ~ the road and
secreted myself in order to watch
the horseman in the distance than.
the absurdity Of my behavior over
whelmed me. The bizarre happen
ings in which I had become involved
since entrance under Lillian's lead
ership into the service evidently had
so wrought upon my nerves as to
make me suspect an enemy in every
pedestrian. equestrian or mOtOrist
whose path CHANGED to pass mine
TN be hiding from my own sha
dow. next. Pete" l whispered to the
bull terrier with me. and his lips
curled back from his teeth in the
hideoUs grin which only his breed
can give.
That's right. Pete. laugh at me.
I deserve it," / answered whimsical
ly. and then. getting up from my
crouching position and shaking my
skirts l added:
Come along. old fellow. we'll
strike out through these woods. and
never bother our heads about our
fellow travellers"
He gave one Of his short. crisp
barks. and then ran on a little way
ahead Of me, investigating several
matters that interested him But
he always looked around him from
time to time 10 be sure that l was
within sight. Poor Old William
hadn't exaggerated the fidelity OF
the animal Pete evidently meant to
make a thorough job OF the task Of
looking after me.
We had gone but a little way into
the woods when | heard the rapid
Calolping Of horse along the road
which we had left Evidently the
horseman had conquered his
mounts curvetings, and was max
ing up for lost time. l smiled again
at my own timorOus actions Of a
moment before How amused the
unknown horseman would be could
he know the alarm he had caused
in one feminine heart,
Plans to PcrpIcx.
But the smile faded from my lips
momen, later when the sound of
the galloping feet ceased For
realized that the cessation of the
sound wasn't the gradual dying away
of the galloping in the distance. but
a sudden stop. as if the rider had
refined his mount suddenly.
My Unreasoning fears returned.
Why should the man have stopped
his horse within few feet of the
place where Pete and | had entered
the wood? The many plausible eX-
plantations of his action | put aside.
! was obsessed with the idea that
the man was pursuing me.
For "A horrid. nerve-racking mo-
ment I debated whether l should
boldly return to the road and face
the man-if he were indeed coming
into the wood after me-or whether
] should hurry along the path | had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Y. VI. JUNIORS WIN.

The Y NJ G. A. Junior indoor
baseball team defeated the Carroll
afternoon 10y the easy margin Of IS
20 10. Nyikos and l.. Smith form
ed the battery for the "Y" lads
while Lacey and Blank worked for
the Carrollites The Juniors will
play series Of weekly games with
various teams az the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
MINATI0N TUESDAY
FOR GOVERNED TYPISTS

Civil service eXaminat tons for
typists and stenogra phers TO take
positions in the department serv-
ice "a; Washington will be held every
Tuesday at the post Office. The posi-
lions pay. including bonuses. ST..
$40 a year for typists and $l.440
for stenOgrapher- typistS whose
services prove satisfactory. The
arithmetic in these examinations has
been eliminated. Besides these posi-
uons there are many others for
which examinations are being given
regularly. Information concerning
them may he secured at the post Of
fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
SUE on NOTE FOR 1878.

Suit for the payment Of note OF
S1S.T5 was filed in superior court
Saturday by Charles -. Carney
against Charles FraZar
Besides the payment Of the note.
which the plaintiff states is now
overdue and unpaid Judgment OF
So for attorney fees is also asked.
The plaintiff charges that Frazar
Is now attempting To- sell all his
property with the purpose in view OF
cheating his creditors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

OF Chicago. formerly Of this city. and
Roy Larcen. also Of Chicago. which
took place there oct. II. Mr. and
Mrs Larcen are taking trip
through the west and will be az
home at 4O3S Wilcox ST. Chicago.
after Nov Is.
An important business meeting Of
the d. A. r. was held Friday after
noon At the home OF Mrs John p.
Campbell. 1907 Riverside dr.. al
2:30 o'clock. Twenty members were
In attendance. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess. Mrs.
T. J. Swantz. GA Leland av.' will be
hostess at the next meeting, No
vennber 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
FUNERALS
MRS. JULIA AM CRARILL.

The funeral services Of Mrs Julia
Ann Crabill. who died Thursday at
Lafayette. Ind. will be held sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Shore dr.. Bishop White will Off
Ciate Six nephews. Louis. Otis and
Lawrence Romiue and Arthur. Carl
and Lester Guin will act as pail
bearers. Burial will be in River
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
MOVES STTDIO

The studio of W. p McHenry.
vocal teacher. have been moved
from the Toepp building 70 the n.
G. Van Aiken studio on the third
floor Of the Eliel building az Wash
ington av- and Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
DEATHS
ELOUIsE NJ. EHERENNIAN.

Elouise NJ Eherenman. years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eherenman. 1873 Mishawaka av.,
died Friday afternoon at her home
following an illness of three months
of heart trouble. Besides her par
ents she is survived by one brother,
Devon and two sisters, Violet and
Anna. The body will be taken sun
day to MentOne, Ind, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
SISTER MARIE ATHETHE.

Sister Marie Athethe died Fri
day evening at Notre Dame. Flu
neral services will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock at the con
vent at Notre Dame. Burial will be
in St Mary's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Rockhill and
Miss Ruby Korn. residing north of
the city. motored to Richmond. Ind.
Saturday where they will remain a
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

on account Of the last day for tax
paying being Monday, Nov. 3. the
county treasurer's Office will be open
on Friday evening. oct. 81. and
Monday evening Nov 3. from 90
2 p. m.
EDWARD r. KELLER.
County Treasurer.
s942-25-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25
DIR. PAUIiS CLASSES

Fitted by specialist Thorough
examinations. 422 Farmers Trust
bldg. 5SS4-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

Alexis Coquillard. all form Of in
surance, AZ J. NJ 5. Bldg Lincoln
8 500. 6943-c6-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

Chrysa at Beehlers
sS76-25 Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

Chrysanthemums At BeehIer's
6s7s-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

Word has been received here Of
the wedding OF Miss Ada MAY Cole.
daughter Of MIR and Mrs. p J. Collie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

Mass cards at schinine's. sss5-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-25

The civics and philanthropy de
Vartment OF the Progress club held
an important business meeting Fri
Cay afternoon IN the club rooms at
which the reports or the committees
were given ON the gardening and
home service Of the oliver school
district The next meeting Will be
held ,>Ov. Il.