davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

alliances and take other steps 10 pro
tect themselves against future aggres-
sion
Second, revision Of the clause which
cuts of Antwerp from the sea. They
declare this clause. which gives Hol-
land possession Of the left bank Il
the Scheldt, prevented the revictual-
ing OF Antwerp In 1914 and also re-
suited in the inJernment Of 50.00h
Belgian soldiers who crossed into
Dutch territory on the west bank
Don't Like Peninsula
Third. removal Of the constant
menace TO the Belgian border created
by the peninsula" OF Dutch Limbers
which runs down into Belgium. cross
ing the A1euse near Maastricht. They
point out this prevented them from
holding the Meuse line in 1914 and
likewise permitted the escape OF a
portion of the German army IN 1915.
While Belgium's claims have i'm =
pressed the peace conference 10 the
extent Of making provision i'm the
present German treaty for revision OF
the Objectionable clause Of the treaty
of 1899 there IS no indication that
the Dutch intend 10 cede any vital
points without putting up a hard dip
IomatiC fight II is understood the
Dutch will especially resist yielding
any territory They are expected.
too. TO oppose Belgium's desire for
complete sovereignty over the Schei-
DIT The Dutch delegation is prepar~
ed. among other things, 20 demon
strate the full value OF Dutch neu-
trality during the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
OFFICIALS And
WORKERS NOT
OF SAME IDEA
Modification by Allies to Bring
Agreement, is Belief
in Berlin.
BY CARL ID. GROAT

BY United Press:
BERLIN. May 2O.-Anied treat
ment of Germany's final counter pro-
pCsals TO the peace treaty, to be sub
mitted tomorrow or Thursday. will
determine largely whether the pact
will be signed, it was indicated in
official circles today.
If the allies show a disposition 10
modify the terms along the lines
suggested in the German communi-
cations, the German delegates will
accept them, it was said. If. how
ever. the allies flatly refuse TO con-
slider these suggestions--as they have
all others answered to date-Ger-
many must withhold her acceptance
of the treaty to avert economic and
political destruction, according to gov
ernment attaches. They pointed out
that Germany's position would be no
worse through refusing than accept
ing the present terms.
Workers Want Peace.
In~the face of this attitude of Ger
man officialdom, which is supported
by the official utterances Of Pres [
Ebert and Chancellor Scheidemann,
there is the disposition Of the WORK
ing classes in general and the radi-
Gals in particular TO make peace at
once, regardless of the conditions.
Considerable emphasis is laid on
the fact the Scheidmann's declaration
that the terms are unacceptable"
made before the national assembly
here a week ago today was riOtously
cheerej by his audience. who gave
every sign of appreciation.
Who, as an honest man, would
be able TO sign the treaty2" asked
Scheidemann and applied the answer
himself, None"
I'VE are willing TO sign a peace, 80
he continued, but only one that we
can fulfill"
May Change Government.
The workers, however. are sick OF
war and obviously are determined 10
bring the present one formally 10 a
close and begin the task of recon
struction even if they have 10 depose
the present government 10 do il.
Every demonstration in protest
against the terms has been met by
simultaneous counter demonstrations
and one huge meeting. called to de-
nOunce the treaty, wound up with an
almost unanimous demand for inn
mediate peace, no matter what the
terms.
This Is the situation in Germany 70
day. The answer 10 the riddle un-
doubtedly will be known before the
end Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
F IND CRIME GANG
COVERED NATION
Many Suspects, GriIIed by At
torneyS, Weaken and
Confess to Plot.
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO. May 21.-Investiga-
tion OF crime gang alleged 70 have
taken S25O.0O0 out OF the middle
west in the last six months assumed
a national aspect here today when
il was discovered that the plans for
the robberies were laid in New York
city.
Among several score suspects un-
der arrest here, several weakened
under examination and confessed
States Atty. Hoyne said these show
the gang operated from coast 10
coast and from border 10 border.
The crime gang exposed here was
said TO be but the tools for a New
York syndicate OF superlative
crooks. This syndicate has been dI-
recting robberies all over the coun-
try for many months. it was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
GOVERNOR COMING
FOR K. P. DINNER.
Goodrich, RaISton and Barn.
hart Among Honor Guests
Thursday Evening.

GOV. James p. Goodrich VIII be a
visitor in South Bend Thursday
evening as "a hedliner for the clos
ing Of the Knights Of Phythias mem-
bership campaign az banquet %
be given IN the gymnasium ~ the y
VI. c.. A. followed by a dance iu tha
Rotary room at the oliver hotel
The governor will have the honor
AIRY seat AZ the head OF the main
table alongside eX-GOv. Samuel -
Ralston former Rep. Henry Barns
hart. Judge Charles J. Pulliam of
the Terre Haute superior court. Who
is grand chancellor of the X OF y.
In the state. Robert a Brown. grand
keeper OF records and seals. and the
four remaining charter members e
the local lodge. namely. Wilbur
G0rsuch. William IOngley %. W.
Williams and Henry Heller. all e
South Bend.
After the banquet speeches viii ID
made by those at the main table and
several prominent members OF tha
South Bend chapter over 1900
reservations Will DE made FOR ban-
queters. including members OF tha
Knights OF PhyJhias here. their Ia
dies and visitors.
The membership drive closed May
Is. and was in progress since Feb.
19. During this time over $50 mems
bers were secured by the local chap
ter. other lodges OF the state are
planning 20 take the same steps %
enlarge their membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MUST INCREASE RATES
OR ROADS FAIL, SAYS
EDITOR IN ADDRESS
BY United Press


ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 21.-F'reight
rates must be increased IS percent
IL the railroads are 70 be saTed
from bankruptcy. Samuel O. Dunn.
editor OF the Railway Age told the
American Iron. steel and Heavy
Hardware association convention
here today.
This increase viii be necessary
whether the railroads are operated
by the government or the private
owners said Dunn.
II the insufficiency OF revenue for
1919 is relatively as large as il was
during the firss three months OF
1918 and the present passenger and
freight rates are continued. the end
OF the year Will find a dehcit Of
$500. .00O. 900. Dunn said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
HOUSE TAKES Up
SUFFRAGE BILL;
ANTS To FIGHT
BackerS Claim Necessary Ma
jority-PIan to Speed
Bill in Senate.
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, May 21.-wom-
IAN suffrage was before the house to-
day as the first legislative business
Of the 66th congress.
Urged by Pres't Wilson in his
message. and included in the legis-
lative program Of house republicans,
its passage was declared by suf-
fragists 10 be certain with more than
the two-thirds majority required.
Ants. however planned 10 fight
Reps Clark. Florida, and Saunders.
Virginia, were TO present a minor
ity report. Clark also was prepared
10 raise the point the resolution was
illegally reported He claims the
suffrage committee from which the
favorable report came, had not been
completely organized when Rep.
Mann called the meeting which re-
ported the resolution.
May Vote Today.
Mann said today he did not fear
this move and hopes 10 get a vote
late today after four hours general
debate.
With favorable house action be-
lieved positively assured, suffrage
leaders plan 10 speed up the senate
so that the United States may beat
France in the reform. The Paris
chamber of deputies approved wom-
an suffrage yesterday By a wide
margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
AUTAUQUAS NOT
FOR c. D. ?. USE
Organization Secretary is 0p-
posed to Making Big
Circuits Political.
BY JOHN j. CARSON

News Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 21.-An at
tempt by Chairman VIII II. Hays Of
the Republican National comunitte to
politicize the Chautauquas and make
them serve the purpose of partisan
propaganda has brought qiuck re-
buff to him and his party from DR..
Paul NJ. Pearson, secretary of the
.Cnautauqua and Lyceum managers in
the United states, Alaska, Canada
and Australia.
1t was the plan of Chairman Hays
to mobilize a large number of speak
ers, obtain engagements for them to
appear at Chautaquas and then have
them make republican speeches cam
ouflaged as lectures on good govern
ment." In a letter which he sent TO
various notables he thought eligible
for this work. Mr. Hays said:
We want TO get as many repub bli-
can speeches made in the next eight
cen months as possible. All
these speeches, of course, will not
be under direct republican auspices
but we are enlisting the help OF
thousands of public speakers in or
der that they may. as occasion arises
use republican matter in what
ever kind of speech they may be
making"
Chairman Hays informed these po-
tential orators that they should get
in touch with Dr. Horace Ellis in the
Western headquarters of the repubIi-
can national committee and have
I him arrange for their engagement
and assignment as speakers.
scheme is Discovered.
When DR.. Pearson's attention was
called TO the letter written by Chair
man Hays on the subject OF using
the Chautauquas TO camouflagt the
political activity of republican speak
ers, he is quoted by the New York
World as having said:
Evidently Mr.. Hays has been get
ting some up-to-the- minute informa
tion about Chautauquas. he has prob.
ably learned that 10000 American
towns in every state have their in
tellectual life stirred by a visit from
Chautauqua speakers each year. that
no less than 100000 persons pur-
chase tickets 20 these programs and
that more than 10000. 600 people at
tend Chautauqua and Lyceum courses
during the year. He may have learn
ed that about 5000 practical and
successful business men guarantee the
financial success OF Chautauqua il
these 10000 towns, and that the pee
pie gladly pay ss.SOO,0OO annually
for its support. Quite naturally Mr..
Hays would like to take over this
great organization of the G. o. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
Press-Time
BULLE TINS

GENERAL STRIKE AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL. MINI. - Because
master builders did not meet de-
mands OF common laborers for i'm
creased wages, the building trades
council called general building
trades strike today. George Gren-
Vile. president of the council, said
between 5000 and 5000 Hen quit
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MAJORITY OF MEMBERS
DO NOT APPROVE PACT
Some Condemn Wilson For Compromises
Made to Make League Possible-Say
Information Was Disregarded
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
CCopy yright 1879
By United Press.


By United Press
PARIS. Mav 1.-THE action Of
nine members of the American peace
commission i'm rendering their resig-
nations as an expression of their
disapproval or the German treaty,
mas brought 10 light the fact that
their sentiments are shared by q
great portion of the commission.
II Inquiries made by the United
Press today are any indication.
those disapproving the terms form
a considerable majority OF the COM
mission. albeit they are principally
the lesser members. In fact. inquir-
les have not Yet revealed any mem
ber giving unqualified approval of
the treaty. The nearest approach
10 approval is from those who say
the treaty is bad, but that the
league OF nations rcdeems its faults
Condemn Wilson
Mingled with detailed objections
To the treaty are condemnations Of
Pres't Wilson for giving his assent
though. oE the othCG hand. many
defend his sincerity, saying that
.
and more difficult task than those
outside the peace conference appre-
ciatc. and that he was compelled to
sacrifice one purpose after another
i'm order 10 accomplish this one
great aim They say the Shantung
settlement is bad. the Saar settle
ment is bad, the Italian settlement
is bad and so on. but If the league
works all these things will be
Strengthened out in the next genera -
ton.
Others argue. however. that the
league as now constituted is too
feeble an instrument TO do the work
intended as "A result of which all
these sacrifices have been made in
vain.
Include Inside" Group.
The first class includes not only
numerous experts whose names
are only slightly known to Ameri-
can public. but some members OF
the very small inside group that
participated in fashioning the
treaty. including some OF the best
known men among the members
members the men who have en-
saged for the last two years. under
direction OF Col House in gathering
data for use by the peace confer
ence-recOgnized students OF econo-
mics. foreign policies and territor-
Ial relationships. Their complaint is
that the information so gathered
has not been used. or even re-
ferred to
They came 10 Paris prepared 20
present information supporting every
ideal and principle for which Amer
lea entered the war. They say they
found al the end OF six months ne
EQUATIONS that their information
was disregarded and that the repre-
Sentatives OF no other nation came
90 the conference in the same spirit.
coming instead 10 barter or trade.
one such member expressed his view
81 the situation I'm this way:
Was Trading Game.
The treaty is regular rivers
and hsrbors bill Pres't Wilson found
himself involved I'm a trading game
n order 10 get the league Of ma
tions through. I hope The world will
md he hasn't paid tao great a
price"
Among these experts there is
falk Of a congressional inquiry into
The way the treaty was made. though
none SAYS that he himself viii de-
mand such an inquiry. They seem
10 take u Tor granted that congress
VIII conduct such a probe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MAY EXTEND TIME.

PARIS-A report was circulated
in French circles today that the
Germans may be granted an cXten-
sion of four days TO complete their
counter-prOpOsals TO the peace
treaty. The time was to have expired
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
PLAN INVESTIGATION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into the
procedure by which the peace treaty
with Germany was framed Is plan
ned by members Of the senate for
eign relations committee. il was
learned today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
DISCOVER NEW PLOT

BUDAPEST-A new counter rev
OIution was revealed here today. \
number of alleged cOnspiTatOrs, in
Guiding their leaders were arrested
and stores of ammunition were
seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
HOLLAND WOULD CANCEL
PERPETUAL NEUTRALITY
Want Part of Treaty of 1889 Changed
Plan to Show Value of Dutch
Principles During War.
nv HENRY MoOn

PARIS May 2I.-The Dutch delegation, invited to the
peace conference aid of the of S39
with the council of foreign ministers and Belgian
The following demands have been made by Bel
gum:
annument of the clause Of the OF 1889 binding
perpetual neutrality They this failed to
them from invasion in their right make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
FORM COMMITTEE FOR
DEFENSE IN RUSSIA
By United Press

STOCKHOLM. MAY eI.-A Swed-
ish correspondent in Petrograd re-
ported today that eproletarian de-
Tense committee headed BY N.
Zinovieff has been formed there.
The committee he said had order
ID mobiliza alton Of all men under 40
years old and had requisitioned all
horses FOR the red armies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
ENGINE TROUBLE
DELAYS HOP-OFF
Balky Motor Causes NC-4 to
Remain at u. S. Base at
POnta 0eIgada.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON May 21.-Be-
cause OF engine trouble, the NC-4
has been forced to postpone her
hop off"-expected today-from
Ponta Delgada to Lisbon, an early
dispatch to the navy department an
nounced.
Admiral Jackson. in a radio filed
at 4:3O a. m. Washington time and
reaching here at 1923 this morning.
said:
"NC-4 will not leave today. One
engine not functioning properly"
With only one seaplane now left
upon which the success of the trans
Atlantic venture depends, navy of
hcials said today no chances would
be taken with either the machine or
the weather until both promised as
near perfect functioning as possi-
BILE
NC-3 Out of Race.
Commander Towers has decided
that his flagship" NC-3 is in no
condition after weathering the heavy
seas for many hours TO resume her
journey. As a result, he has report
ed. she will be shipped back to the
United States. Towers further dis
closed in his report. received here
last evening. that minor casual
ties" were suffered by some OF the
crew Of the iH-fated NC-1 which
sank at sea while being towed to
port
IL was held possible here today
that Commander Towers might ac-
company the NC-4 on the remainder
OF the journey 70 England.
There has been. no word, how
ever. that the personnel Of the NC-4
viii be other than that which sue
cessfully made the flight 10 POnta
Delgada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
CROWN PRINCE AND CAMP
COMMANDMENTS LIABLE
BY United Press

LONDON. MAY 21.-Andrew Bon
ar Law. government spokesman.
spea king i'm the house OF commons
late Yesterday said the former Ger
man crown prince and prison camp
commandants are liable 20 trial un-
der the terms OF the treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

CHICAGO-Whom do you sup
pose Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson charged
today with stealing her husbands s
love Miss Mary Robb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
THE WEATHER

Indiana- tonight prob
ably showers north portion. Thurs
day generally fair. Lower Michigan
Showers tonight. Thursday prob
ably fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
HIS Deal Separately With War Time
= Permanent Measures Against Drink


effective
which
be
in dealing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

lcon.inued on Page Seven. J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
POTRZEBA MECHANIK0W MA
OKRETY HANDLOWE

Washington, D. c.. Rzadowa Ra
da Wysy}kowa zawiadamia, re
wiele okret6w, kt6re mialy bye
przeprowadzone z jezior ma s1o-
ne woody, zostafo zatrzymanych W
Montreal z powodu braku mocha
nik6w, R6wniez jest brak mocha
nik6w okretowych W New Yor-
ku, Bostonie i Norfolk.
Najnizsza plaza mechanika IA
okrecie handlowym wynosi $11.413.
~ miesiecznie, z zyciem i miesz=
kaniem. G16wny mechanic otrzyas
mule $287.50 i Gale utrzymanies
miesieczne.
Rada Wysylkowa utrzymuje
specyalna szko1e, gdzie obecnie
k%szta}ci sic 500 m1odych ludzi ma
mechanik6w okretowych lecz ia
kowi ME %ukonczyli ~jeszcze swych
study.
Pc wszelkie blizsze informacye
|nalezy zwracac sic listownie do:
Henry Howard Director Of the
Boards recruiting SeSrvice United
States Shipping Board, Washing
ton, D. G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
ZGODNIE z JEGO zYCZENIEM

Jeden z naszych klient6w pisa1
do mas dnia logo czerwca 1919 r.
Smokerun, Pa. = Znajduje Tri-
nera Amerykanski Elixir Gorzkie
go Wilma dobra pomoca ola mnie.
zadna lima medycyna ME zdola
tego dokonac. Prose- byscie dali
to do o~g1oszenia. = andre Luksic
box 81. Zgodnie z jego zyczeniem
og1aszamy te szczepe slowa kt6re
swa prostota skutecznie trafi1y
do celu. Trinera Amerykanski E.
lixir pomaga, co jest faktem, i
kazdy kto cierpi ma zatwardzenie,
slaby apetyt, ezdecie, boil glowy,
nerwowosc, ftp. przekona siebie
re powyzsze zeznanie jest praw--
driven. Dnia Ego maja 1919 roku
federalny Department. wewnetrz
nych podatk6w potwiedzil uznal
Trinera Amerykanski Elixir jake
|lekarstwo odpowiadajace we wszy
stkich szczeg61ach peawom prohi
bicyjnem. Dostaniesz takowe w
kazdej apiece. Jezeli cierpisz ma
lreumatyzm Tub b6le 1edzkowe al
DO W. wypadkach wywichniecia
Tub przepracowania muskul6w, "a
dale cd swego aptekrza Trinera
Linimentu - Joseph Triner Com
lpany 1888 S. Ashland ave-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
"Wiarus' jest plsmem Ludo-
wen. Broni spraw j interes6w Ro-
dak6w ma obczyznie, powiedzcie
0 tenn swoim sas1adom.
POLSKI MINISTER WOJNY O.
GKOSIK SUROWE NAPOM-
MEME OLA POLSKICH
WO.JSK

Washington, wiad tel. General
Lesniewski, naczelnik polskiego
ministeryum wojny oglos1 woj-
skom polskim surowy nakaz, ably
sic powstrzymaly cd. wszelkiego
przesladowania ludnosci zydows-
kiej i wog6le ludnosci cywilnej
ma ziemiach zostajacych pod kon-
trola armii :polskiej, taxa wiado--
NOSE otrzymal dis Department
Stan6w Zjednoczonych W Wash
ingtonie.
Polskie ministeryum wojny o.
gIosi1o zarazem rozkaz ma mocy
ktorego zolnierze dopuszczajacy
sic podobnych wykroczen beda a.
resztowani j oddaWani pod sad
wojenny. Wiadomosc nadeslana
z Warszawy do departamentu sta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
Hiszpan by1 u mnie,

$3.50
parla Marya 2 naciskiem, - py.
tai sic, co zrobifam Tx obietami
kt6re niegdys zostawi1 W moich
rekach, a gdym odm6wi}a odpo.
wiedzi, .zagrozif, re uzyje przemo
cy i dostanie sic do najglebszych
.kryjowek zamku.
Ha! ten nedznik stale sic ola
mas coraz niebezpieczniejszym =.
zzymal sic Narazin, - zdaje mu
sic, re moze przewodzie mad Mani
jest tax zuchwa1y, IL mi.
- Wien co ci zrobi4, = odpo-
wiedzia4a aMrya, - wien, re ci
przy1ozyf n6z do piersi, wien Q
tenn i music ci powiedziec, re re
nina postapil tax samo. WolnosG
moja zawdzieczam jedynie odwa-
DE. Me da}am sic zastraszyc, ME
zadrzalam wobec jego pogr6zek,
posune1am sic nawet do tego, zem
mu wskaza1a drzwi i wypedzi1am
go z mego domu, a vice okaza1am
sic mezniejsza cd ciebie!
= Cos ty zrobi}a, nieszczesli--
wa? = krzykna1 Narazin, przera
zony, ME naleza}o draznic Hisz
pana, trzeba byol wejsc z MIN
W uklady. Ha! teraz bedzie sic
chcia1 ma mnie pomscic doznanej
cd ciebie znieWagi!
= Mech spr6buje -~odparla
Marya spokojnie, - spodziewam
sic, re znajdziesz lyle odwagi co
ia!
= Co ia poczne, co ia poczne ?
= narzekal Narazin powstawszy
- wobec tego czlowieka jestem
zupe1nie bezwladny. Pogorszasz
jeszcze moja sytuacye, swojem pc
(stepowaniem!
lJlag Classy nasrap1.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-22
nu Og1asza, re polskie ministery

nu oglasza, re polskie %ministery-
UNI og1osi1o powyzszy rozkaz ma
skutek zaburzen, kt6re wybuch-
ly W okolicach Warszawy pc sprze
czkach, jake powstaly pomiedzy
zolnierzami W armii. polskiej pod
wodza generala Hallera, a zyda-
mi, kt6rych pobili zolnierze z ar
mil generala Hallera.