davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
The HOrOScOpe
WEDNESDAY. sEI-T 10.

The sidereal forces for this day
WELD an influence that mist be IN
terpreted as adverse. For while the
positions OF the planets are not adj
verse. on the other hand they may
be considered propiuous. Those
who are in the employment or 9TH
ers are enjoined to be careful ~
their positions. and others are adj
monished TO refrain from seeking
favors Of preferment from those in
authority or superiors. Likewise
there is danger from fraud. treach-
cry or deception. Money matters
are also in jeopardy. litigation IS 20
be Stunned. and new acquaintance
selected with discrimination In
domestic and afectional realm. also.
matters are under inharmonious VIE
brations. and these should De zeal
ously guarded lest affection or be-
reavement manifest
Those whose birthday g. Is are adj
vised 20 be careful I'm the use 81
money. TO shun ltiEa tions 20 make
acquaintance carefully and 20 pro-
tect their home and heart affairs
a child born on this day VIII he
rround. cxtravagant. impetuous and
careless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
FORMER SOLDIERS MADE
NATURALIZED CITIZENS

Nearly 80 eX-service men OF
AGishawaka became citizens of the
United states Tuesday when they
took out their final naturalization
papers in the superior court room.
ln addition TO the men from
alishawaka there We're several from
South Bend and from the county.
The greater part OF the men taking
out papers had seen service in
France.
In The afternoon the remainder OF
applicants for final papers were
handled i'm the circuit court before
Judge Funk The work in the
morning in taking care OF the sol
oilers was under the direction OF NJ
}. McNichoIs. United States natural
izatoH examiner. who was assisted
i the county clerks office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
CURSED AND SW0RE

Because her husband cursed and
~wore at her Ethel c. Littiejohn
filed suit for divorce against George
v Littlejohn in superior. couSt Tues
dav
During the time they liveG 20
gether from Aug. so. 1913. until
sept. e. 1919. she charges him with
treating her cruelty and upon sew
oral occasions Of falsely charging
Ser with inhdelity-
He is az present employed at the
Singer manufacturing plant and she
states he is capable Of earning at
least SIS "a month.
She asks the custody OF their
three children Laura. age 8 Mamie,
a-e and Esther. age seven weeks,
and ST. q week alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
CHECK ARTIST
GETS VICTIM
DedGCtS Payment For Ton of
Coal and Takes Remain
der of SIG.

Another South Bend concern Mon
day afternoon fell a victim TO a bad
check artist. according TO the police
Tuesday morning
According 20 Chief OF Police Kline.
stranger bought a ton Of coal from
Crlmmeu supply co. and in pay
ment presented check for SIS.
drawn on the Merchants National
Hank in favor OF Walter r Harri-
SON and signed by the O'Brien Var
rish Co. The amount OF the ton OF
coal was deducted from the amount
90 the check and the balance was
given TO the stranger
The man ordered the ton Of coal
delivered 20 1922 s. Carroll ST., but
when the company attempted 10 de-
liver the fuel TO that address. the
driver Of the coal wagon could find
TO such number
No Arrests Made.
The check was sent TO the bank
aud was returned with the informa
ZION that Il was fraudulent 40 ar
rests have been made.
The man who gave his name as
Frank u. Kaufman and who passed
n fraudulent check on Sailor Bros
furniture store several weeks ago
for $40 had been arrested at Milwau
Zoe. according 20 word received
Tuesday morning by Chief Kline.
Efc give his name to the Milwaukee
police as Wesley Scott. and had
passed fraudulent checks in the Wis
consiu city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH CRUEL TREATMENT

Daisy Canaan fled suit for divorce
IN superior court Tuesday morning
Geainst Charles w. Canaan. charg-
inE cruelty as the cause for action.
They We're married March a.
1902. and separated Sept. 4. 1919.
AIRS. Canaan alleges her husband
acted In q rude surly and hateful
manner. Al one time she said he
struck DER and knocked her against
80 pump injuring her so that she
was unable 10 rise. lie is said TO
have sworn at her daughter when
she offered her mother assistance.
She asks that she be freed Of all
marriage tics ana that she be given
SEQ alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
CARL WILHELM CHARGED
WITH N0N-SUPP0RT

Carl Wilhelm is charged with fail
ure TO support his wife and child in
Icr divorce suit dled i'm superior
court Tuesday.
She states they were married July
81. 1918. and separated Jan. .. 1919.
That since Dec. Il. 1918. he has pro
yided SIS for the support Of herself
and child
She has been working In factories
NJ South Bend to provide for her
self and four-year-oId son. Edward.
and asks the court TO free her from
all marriage ties and give her the
custody of the child she asks 81
600 and "A suitable weekly amount of
alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
H0USER ARRESTED FOR
LAP0RTE AUTHORITIES

Ncrn Houser Of North Liberty was
arrested by the sheriff Monday even
ING and taken 20 Laporte Houser
was wanted i'm connection with the
case Of Herbert Gould. who was ar
raicued in city court of Laporte
for stealing radiator and fined so
and costs.
TIE sheriff OF Knox county called
Sheriff Duck Tuesday morning. ask
mg information of Houser. Ii is
Thought Houser is the man who
stole am Overland wire wheel and
tire from the car Of Harry Gumbert
~ Grovcrtown. Ind Many OF the
Ictty thofts that have happened in
the last few months are thought TO
have been done by these two men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
CITY EMPLOYEES PLAN
TO ATTEND THE FAIR

City employees are 10 be given an
opportunity 20 attend the Inter
State fair. according to an announce
ment given out hy Mayor Carson
Tuesday morning to the effect that
all departments at the city hall viii
close at noon Thursday. The same
action was taken by the city au-
thorities last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
A.M AaMSoxN. s.,nee..n...-A

A W. Lawson of Milwaukee. No.
inventor and builder OF the big air
liner which recently completed a
trial trip from Milwaukee to Chi
cago. The air liner has a capacity
of &c passengers and crew. 1t is
at present on a path-fnding tour of
the country, the intention of the
Lawson company being to establish
an airline passenger service from
New York to San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Ratification Of Treaty
Necessary to Reduce H.C.L.

STATE CAPITOL, ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept Qualification
OF the peace treaty essential settling down of world
dlons which will tend bring down the of living Pres
Wilson Tuesday told special of the Minnesota legislature
The OF living primarily world condition due the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10
Railroads Inadequate.

oar railroads at this moment are
not adequate To moving the com
merce of the country, and
here and there they run through q
little neck. for example the Penn
sylvania system at PittsburE. where
everything Is congested. you arc
squeezing a great commerce through
q little opening.
The problem grows the more you
think Of il. so that what we think
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-10

lem of the world is and what part
We might play in that problem.
Must Play Part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

not believe the estate amounts 70 a
million dollars. She may have had that
amount once. but she had been III a
long time and her gifts to needy friends
have been many and large Her PEN
sion list would be a remarkable thing to
scan"
Lille Vaughan of 335 West Four
tenth street was left $4,000. and How
ard Percy Bingham White of Richmond,
Va, $4,000. Legacies of SO. 900 each go
to st. Vincent de Pauls Society, 375
Lafayette street, and the Little Sisters of
the Poor. Legacies of $1,000 each are
provided for st, Vincent's Hospital and
the Salvation Army on Fourteenth
street. Three thousand dollars each
Is bequeathed to st. Francis Xaviers
Church, West Sixteenth street st.
Patrick's Cathedral, the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum, st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. East Twenty-eighth
street st. Leo's Roman Catholic Church,
East Twenty-eighth street, and the Holy
1nnocents Church, West Thirty seventh
street. Requests of $4,000 each go to
the Bishop of Armagh, Ireland Arch
bishop of Dublin, Bishop of Cork, and
the Archbishop of Tuam. Ireland.
Sums of $1,000 each are given to st.
Gabriels Sanitarium, New York Home
OF the Sister of Miserecordia. st. Jo-
sephs Home for Consumptives st.
Michael's Home for Destitute Children,
House of the Good Shepherd New York
Fire Department Relief Fund and the
New York Founding Hospital. Former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
FOSTER SENDS CALL
OUT FOR ORGANIZERS
Families Threatened-I. w.
w. Literature Taken.

P1TTsBuRo, Sept. 22.-Secretary Fos-
ter sent out an appeal to union labor
to-day for more organizers He said that
he has not sufficient men in this dis
trict to carry on the work and gather in
the cards being signed by men wishing
to join the unions. 4.
Secretary Foster to-day said there was
no present intention OF picketing plants
Men, he said. have been warned to stay
away from all steel works
1t was announced also that attorneys
will be engaged to obtain the release of
all men arrested yesterday at North
Clarion and those taken into custody
to-day at Clarion. Counsel for the steel
workers, 1t was said, threaten also to
bring action against persons responsible
for the alleged illegal arrest of strikers.
Some of the foreign population of
Braddock, Rankin and other towns in
the lower Monongaheia Valley were ex-
cited following the receipt of letters
threatening the lives of men, their wives
and their children and the burning OF
their homes II they do not remain away
from their places of employment. The
police are making an effort to find the
senders. Some Industrial Workers of
the World literature was also confiscated
in Braddock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
WILSON TELLS RENO
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Says Britain Prompted Am
basSador's Recommendation.

RENO, Nev., Sept 22.-In his address
here Tonight President Wilson said IN
part:
A man in the East recently said,
explaining the fact that we were able
to train the great army SO rapidly,
that 1t was always easier to train an
American because you had to train
him to go only one way, and that is
and has been true of America, and
the movement of the population has
been one way, never any turning tide,
always has been an advancing tide,
and the advancing tide has been the
most originating spirit. Men are
ready to go forward and take up any
front to advance the interest that
people need and desire. Therefore IL
is with a spirit of enthusiasm that l
find myself in this State. And It is
more delightful in this aspect be-
cause the subject I have come to
speak Of is the forward looking sub
jeot
Some Of the critics of the League
of Nations have their eyes over their
shoulders they are looking back
ward. l think that is the reason they
are stumbling all the time. They are
always striking their feet against 90
stacles which others avoid ard
which do not lie in tho real path of
the progress of civilization. And their
power to divert or pervert the view of
the whole thing has made 1t neces-
sary for me repeatedly on this jour
ney TO take the liberty I am going
to take with you to tell you what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
NO SIGNS OF STRIKE
AT SPARROWS POINT
Employees at Big Southern
Mills Continue at Work.
Special Despatch to THE SUN

BALTIMORE, Sept. CIV. F. Roberts,
head of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton plant at Sparrows Point. said to-
day that all the men were at work as
usual and that there were no signs of
any trouble.
1--WE have had no communication with
the men and they have not asked for a
conference or shown any sign of a dis
position to strike" said Mr.. Roberts.
'The men at the Sparrows Point
plant have a system of collective bar
gaining They elect representatives to
body which discusses grievances with
the officials of the different departments
The company does not. however. recog-
nize the closed shop principle The pay
and the working conditions at Sparrows
Point are practically the same as those
in the United States Steel Corporation"
About 5000 men are employed in the
steel plant at Sparrows Point. This is
independent of the Bethlehem shipbuild-
ing corporation, which employs about
10000, but is now preparing to reduce
its force.
At the plants of the Carnegie Steel
Company branch in this city and the
Hess Steel Corporation 1t was said that
all the men were at work and that there
had been no action Indicating plans for
a strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
SYMPATHY STRIKE
' BARRED BY MINERS
KeJect Plan to Refuse Coal in
Steel Clash.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-There will be no
ssmpathetlc strikes by the United Mine
workers of America in behalf of the
s'eeL strikers by which men working I'M
uer an agreement might be called out.
Inns was made clear to-day when the
eonmlttee to which was referred the
.'oIu4oh pledging the miners to refuse
Lurhsh coal for any purpose which
a.l ehdanger the success of the steel
svihe' reported instead a substitute COM
t'I's the organization to use such
MEASURES as can legally be employed to
workers.
Inc resolution points out that as the
miners are about to draft an economic
programme in their own behalf which
niay TAX their resources to the limit, 1t
y, "oulu De unwise TO commit themselves
:. any more definite plan of action for
sI ie steei workers. The resolution was
~uUp'ed almost without dissent.
me convention further adopted reso-
-, demanding the immediate recall
a. \, al american troops from Russia, self
mutation and the right Of self-gov-
an "'leht Tor the people of ireland and
ai o'her small nationalities capable of
% government, and for the defeat of
"s Cummins railway bill.
IT., me resolution seeking the organiza-
sn o1 Oh labor party. representative of
a a,S under control OF the workers of hand
sS u brain Of the United States, was
Tu e.. ' and the convention instructed
, rs olilcers to call conference OF rep
49, yves Of the labor movement to
Lac Lac action toward launching national
a ,aoor party, Representative of the CO.
gSerauVe movement, the Non-PGrtisan
asue and Farmers organizations will
V invited TO the conferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
TWO WOMEN SHOT BY
MOB AT NEW CASTLE
FiUe Others Injured in Attack
on Mill Guards.


New CASTLE, Pa, Sept 22.-Several
hundred strikers and sympathizers gath
Ell ed in front of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's Moravia street plant at 6 o'clock
this evening and engaged in a battle
with the mill guards composed of deputy
sheriffs and mill police. Seven persons,
including two women. were injured by
revolver bullets. They were taken to
the New Castle Hospital.
One woman, Mrs. Mary Balzo. who
was standing in the doorway or her
home in Moravia street. $50 yards from
the entrance of the plant, was struck in
the neck by one of a number of bullets
which scattered about her house.
The other woman. Mrs. Sophia John
son, aged As, was searching for her
son, an employee of the company. when
she was struck in the neck and leg by
bullets and seriously wounded.
The injured are John Szmora, aged
40. condition critical; Mrs Sophia John
son, As. serious; Levi de Prane. "a.
serious Fred Diane. "a. serious James
Kappseiller, &c. serious; c. Dallases. in
jured slightly; Mrs. Mary Balzo,
slight
In the battle, which lasted almost half
an hour, hundreds of shots were fired
by strikers. who had taken a stand on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23


the opposite side Of Moravia street from
the plant. and company guards. who
were stationed In front Of the plant on
the property Of the Pittsburg and Lake
Eric Railroad. Reports differ as to
which side fired the first shot.
Sheriff j. II. Boyd was in another part
OF the town when the shooting began.
When he reached the scene order had
been restored and the crowd had dis
persed. The many bullet marks on
buildings In the vicinity gave evidence
Of the number of shots FREQ. A wit
ness said that II seemed as though every
person in the crowd was armed. Sheriff
Boyd announced that he expected to
make a number of arrests soon.
After a conference of city, county and
steel officials n decision was reached to
ask that a detachment of State Con-
stabulary be stationed in the town. II
is expected the troopers will arrive early
tomorrow.
The night force of the plant reported
for work as usual and the plant was
running full, according to company Of
flcials Many of the men entered the
plant while the riot was taking place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
WILLS 100000 TO
AID SEAMSTRESSES
Margaret A. Howard Provides
Trust Fund for Endowment
Of a Home.

A home for INDECENT needlewomen is
to be established in Manhattan or its
vicinity. in accordance with the will of
Margaret A. Howard, modiste, which
was filed yesterday for probate. Women
of advancing years who have earned
their livelihood as seamstresses or in
kindred occupations, but who now are
unable to work longer, are to be ad-
mitted, regardless of religious belief.
The amount set aside in a trust fund
for the Margaret A. Howard Home, is
$500, 900.
Nine. Howard died August 81 last,
aged 10, at the San Reno Hotel, Central
Park West and Seventy-fourth street
She was without relatives, but had hosts
of friends among those who had worked
for her when she had the most fashion
able establishment in New York or those
who knew her when she was buyer for
an exclusive house here. 1t was said at
the time of her death by a friend
I'VE do not know the exact terms of
the will. Several times it has been
changed because madam has survived
the executors OF several wills. We do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

ktnd az a treaty this Is. Very few
have taken the pains to do that.
Very few of them have given the
country what conviction this doctrine
contains or what It's origin is. 1 want
to set the stage for the people to let
you see what was meant to be accom-
plished, and what IL was that 1t ac-
complished. Perhaps ] can start with
something over hundred years ago.
The last great so-called peace confer
ence was held in Vienna back in the
year 1915, II / remember correctly.
: The Conference of Vienna was in
tended to check the revolutionary
spirit of the time. 1t was intended to
check the revolution not only in Eu-
rope but throughout the world. The
British representatives at that confer
ence were alarmed because they
heard 1t whispered that European
Governments were proposing to ex-
tend their power to the Western
Hemisphere, to the Americas, and the
Prime Minister of Great Britain sug-
gested to Mr.. Rush, the American
Ambassador at the Court Of Great
Britain that he put it in the ear of
Mr.. Monroe, who was then President,
that this thing was afoot; that II
might be profitable to say something
about II.
Thereupon Mr.. Monroe uttered his
famous Monroe Doctrine, saying that
any European Power that sought
either to COLOMBO this Western Hem
isphere or to interfere with its
political institutions or to extend
monarchial institutions to it would
be regarded as having done an I'M
friendly act to the United States.
Since then no Power has dared in
terfere with the self-determination of
the Americas. That is the famous
Monroe Doctrine. We love it because
1t was the first effective dam built
up against the tide of autocratic
power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
FRENCH TREATY IS UPHELD.
Senate Judiciary Committee Holds
1t Constitutfonal.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-By unani-
nous vote of the six members present
the Senate Judiciary Committee decided
to-day that the proposed treaty guar
anteeing immediate assistance of this
country to France in the event of an
unprovoked attack by Germany was
constitutional. Twelve members were
absent and their votes were not cast
Under the working rules of the COM
mittee, six members constituted a
quorum. The vote was on a resolution
by Senator Walsh (Mont) calling for
the committees opinion as to the con-
sttutionality Of the treaty. A sub
committee recently decided that the pact
would be constitutional
Those voting to-day were: Messrs
Nelson (Minn.), chairman; Sterling (S
d. and kellogg (Minn.), Republicans :
and Culberson (Tex). Overman IN. c.
and Walsh. Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Striker Murders Man;
One Killey by Trooper

FARRELL, Pa, Sept. o.
During an argument tonight
between Alexander Russ, aged
IS, and a man known as "Toney,"
the latter hit Russ on the head
With a heavy hammer, killing him.
"Toney" had been upbraiding
Russ for reporting at the mill for
work.
Paul Prouse, aged 35, striker,
shot and wounded Sergeant
Smith of the State constabulary
near the Sharon Steel and Hoop
Mill tonight. Policeman Polondy
Of Farrell in turn shot Prouse in
the back, seriously wounding
him. Prouse died later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
NOW CALLS
CARRANZA TRAITOR
Cites American Expedition in
NeU Outburst.

WARRINGTON, Sept 22-Francisco
villa, General in Chief" Of the revolu-
TONS forces In Mexico in manifesto
for the nation" copy of which has Just
reached Washington, assails President
Carranza as traitor" and calls upon
Mexicans to join him in a new campaign
against the regime of Carranza. This
manifesto, dated zen Campamento" in
Durango, begins:
To the large number of crimes
against the democratic regime, against
the tranquility of the country and
against the security apd welfare of its
Inhabitants, Venustiano Carranza has
only now added new offense against
the dignity and sovereignty Of Mexico"
This new offense consists In permit
ting American troops to cross the border
into Juarez last June for which Villa
FLAMES Carranza and Gen. Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
BOSTON FORMS POLICE FORCE.
Ex-service Men Seek Jobs of Cops
who Quit.

BosToN, Sept. ga long line of ex-
service men, many Of them wearing
uniforms of the army. navy or marine
corps, reported to-day in answer to ad-
vertisements for policemen. The ex-
aiming board was composed of William
H. Pierce, former Superintendent of the
Police Department and Capt. Charles
T. Reardon and Perley s. Skillings.
State guardsmen were lined up outside
the building and the applicants passed
between them into the hall. After their
discharge papers or other documents
showing their service had peen looked
over those who were accepted proceeded
to the State House for a non-competi-
tive examination by the civil service
commission.
Eleven men who had qualified for ap-
pointment to the police force before the
strike began, reported to-day and were
sworn in as regular members of the de-
partment.