davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
SHOEMAKER Is MADE
OFFICER OF H0RSESH0ERS

Two South Bend men, Elmer
Shoemaker ari W. 3. Schafer, were
elected officers of the HorseshOers'
Association OF Indiana at the con-
vention of the hOrseshoers held in
Loransport Wednesday. Mr.. shoe
maker was elected vice president Of
the organization and Ar. Schafer
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The next convention viii be held
I'm Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
OF ALL WARS
ADOPT CONSTITUTION

At a meeting of the veterans Of
all wars at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night. bylaws and
regulations 70 govern the organiza-
tion We're adopted. II was decided to
make the organization a local for
the present. but later on 20 afTili-
ate with some national organization.
Fred l. Dennis gave "a short talk
on the great work that can be ac-
complished by an organization OF
this kind. The plan presented by
Mr. Dennis for the returned soldier
uniform parade to be held on Satur-
day. April PC. received the hearty in
dOrsement OF every member
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FILES DIVORCE SUIT,
ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER

William b Samuels fled suit for
divorce from Katherine Samuels I'm
superior court Thursday afternoon
on the ground OF cruel and inhumaa
treatment. He also filed a restrain
ing order enjoining the Indiana Title
and Trust Co. from disposing OF
money jointly deposited BY him and
his wife. during the pending OF tho
divorce action by the court They
we're married in March. 1917, and
separated in April, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
PRE-EAsrER SERVICES.

Special MONDAY pre- Easter sery-
ices viii be held in the lobby OF the
local Y VI. c. A. next week under
the direction Of the Ministerial asso-
citation Rev. L. :. Davis. chairman
OF the speakers committee, an
nounced Thursday night Besides
the speakers a special program viii
be arranged for each meeting. The
meetings VIII last from 1880 10 1910
each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-
cradle" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For il takes only
a little while TO relieve I and get back
On the road to recovery when Or.
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. Il soon lOoseLs the phlegm, re-
Icves irritation. sOothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popular
TODAY thsn ever. 6Oc and $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

be a painting OF The Espousal Of
ST. Joseph" A medallian OF the
Greek and Latin fathers OF the
church will he a feature Of the dec
orations or the main sanctuary and
also a medallion OF the u apostles.
Indirect Lighting System.
The church will be Illuminated by
an indirect lighting sytem and the
only visible lights will be the candles
on the affairs.
When the work is completed the
church will be consecrated and
after that the building can never be
used for any other purpose than for
church edihce.
second Church Building.
The corner stone Of the present
building. which is the second for
the parish. was laid in 1886. and the
structure was completed the follow
ing year. 1857. The church. which
has a seating capacity Of nearly
200, is OF. Gothic architecture. The
Jesent pews and confesionals are
OF oak: the new affairs. the brass
and marble communion railing. the
new statues and the pulpit VIII all
be Gothic in style 10 harmonic with
the architecture OF the building.
The church originally cost approx
mately S37. 0O0
Rev. John +. DeGroote. {. :. c..
present pastor of St Patrick 5
church, has been in charge OF the
work Of the parish for the past 20
years, and il is mainly through his
efforts that the new improvements
will be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Furniture. housesold goods. cloth
tng, groceries, hardware. automobile
supplies etc. at your own price. At
1000 a. m. next Thursday. April 18th
at the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
ST and New York Central tracks.
Just one block west of Chaplin st.
12365-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Furniture. housesold goods, cloth
ing, groceries. hardware, automobile
supplies. etc, at your own price. At
1000 a. m. next Thursday. April 18th
at the Warner Warehouse Co. Pine
ST and New York Central tracks.
Just one block west OF Chaplin 81.
12365-1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Dressed Up" while doing
Your
HOuSeWOrk

This you can always be in
one of these pretty house
dresses of Plaid Ginghams, in
plain colors and white. at
$3.50; blue and pink with
white trimmings at $3.50,
$2.9S.
Dress Aprons at $1.O0,
$1.50 up to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life pills VIII. They arc
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
s,stcm surely. comfortably. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Thirty-five thousand alien women
are included in the population of
New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

OF the confidence he placed in the
girl wage Garner TO purchase as many
Victory bonds as possible. and ex-
planned to them in detail the value
OF having such bonds.
you all remember" he said, how
suddenly the world war came 10 an
end, and wondered what causes were
at the bottom OF il The German in
telIigence officers were strongly or
gained, composed as they were of
the select members of their army.
They We're clever enough TO discover
many OF the movements OF our troops
which were supposed 20 be kept Sc
cret. and in some mysterious manner
were informed OF the huge amount OF
men and ammunition that were con-
stantly being poured into France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Athletic
Underwear
for Men

See the new SAM Tub"
garments in our mems store,
at $1.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Kodak supplies at Schnling's.
12331-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
saw Their Fate.

Realizing as they did that defeat
was inevitable. that it was only a
matter OF time, they agreed 10 the
terms set down by the allied powers.
and on Nov. IL last ceased their
work of destruction.
Therefore IL was the power af our
men and ammunition, still unused,
that brought the war to an end, and
il was also the means OF saving the
lives of perhaps hundreds of thou
sands Of the best blood in America.
Mr. Chandler then urged all the
girls to purchase bonds. and having
purchased them to keep them. ut is
one Of the best ways of saving mon
ey." he concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11

Prayer books at Schining's.
12351-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
PLAN TO BUILD
BIC CATHEDRAL
Rev. John F. DeGroote An
nOunceS Changes in ST. Pat
riCk'S Church Here.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Beads

Every Easter costume
will be supplemented with
these popular novelties. The
great variety Of designs and
coIorings give a wide range
to choose from. Prices from
$1.C0 up to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Ribbons

Confirmation ribbons of
white satin, brocade, tafeta
and satin edge MORE for
hair bows and sashes, at
45c to $1.65 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-11
Black Hair Hats

Transparent brims with
flower and feather trimmings.
Special at $7.95.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
|" Your Advice NOt To Fight Is
 Good Advice For q Dying Man

Saturday. -(By Associated Ps-"Can you bolshevis with the Be This which the world oday?' qnaee opposition sitting today. am feeling S daylight We trouble shall fight If will
  cvizationpea workII kill bolshevism
  neiehbor quickly build offers"
 CITES U. 6. ON MEXICAN When Polish of Mir. Paderewski replied: and for
  
 according principles international will cola the
  firmly finssve
 FORCED TO DEFEND RIGHTS
  of motionless while which populated by Poles and the their sacred rights.
  that they exactly kind disastrous for a present t evident that the front the boshev which epidemic will when Hohenzolern
 
  "on the whole m optimistic about Poands future"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
To-day Is the Day.!

Today is the day that twenty returned soldiers start an industrial survey of this city and community.
 Of such importance is this to the community, to the business and to returning service men, that it is confidently believed that every employer will take lit tie time and help the boys ascertain the facts about ployment.
 Better still, have the questonnaire filled out and ready when they call.
 Only few hundred-less than fifth of the men have returned. :
 Those few, with an unselfishness equaled, pay ing the way for the return of the others and their ab sorption into industry by compiling these facts and figures.
 Help them out.
 The movement is backed by the Great War Veterans association Sodiers and Sailors Club), the citizens committee the Council of Defense, Federal Employment Bureau, Governor Campbell and numerous others. II believe the industrial survey to begin today is a very proper move'' said Governor Thomas E. Camp bell :sand sincerely believe that employers will give the boys every aid and assistance in compiling these i'm portant statistics There is doubt in my mind of the benefits to be derived by the community from this sur vey and hope and. believe that both the Great War Veterans association and the. industrial survey will spread throughout the state and do an immense amount of good"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
SAILOR ADMITS HIS
 GUILT AND SUICIDES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, March 2.-Six sailors of the Great Lakes training station are in custody and the body of another-a suicide, is in a morgue, as a result of alleged grating in connection with the discharge of men from the station, it was learned tonight. Lieutenant Com mander s. C. Roberts, executive officer at the station, said no evidence had been found to support a charge that discharges actually had been sold, but that a number of enlisted men and a few petty officers apparently had prac- ticed fraud on some of their mates by protesting to have influence in obtain ing releases.
 The existence of the investigation be- gan known today. following the suicide yesterday of Samuel Moscowitz, sec ond class seamen. who plunged from an eight story window of the local naval intelligence office, after making con fession. according to Lieutenant Edwin Reed, chief of the office.
 Moscowitz first was put under sur veillance when it was discovered that several men had been forging furlough fare certificates. according to Lieuten- ant Reed. The lieutenant refused to deny or affirm that he had learned of attempts to "sell discharges or of brib cry in return for assurances that the payer would not be sent to sea-
 Lieutenant Commander Roberts said that until Moscowitz' arrest, the only phase of grating to have aroused in- quiry at the station was that relating to the discharge brokers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
HOOVER APPOINTED
 ID DEAL MILLIONS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Herbert Hoover has been appointed by Presi- dent Wilson as director general of the American relief administration, cro- ated under the new s100, ,000, 900 Euro- pean famine relief bill, with full au- thority to direct the furnishing of food stuffs and other urgent supplies purchased out of relief funds. and to arrange for their transportation and distribution and administration.
 Mir. Hoover also was given full power by the president to determine to which of the populations named in the relief bill the supplies shall be furnished, and in what quantities. He also is to ar range for reimbursement so far as pos sible as provided in the relief act In making public the presidents executive order tonight, the food administra ton announced that Edgar Richard and Theodore F. Whitemarsh. who have been directing the affairs of the food administration during Mir. Hovers ab- sence in Europe. had been appointed by him joint directors in the United States of the newly created relief admins tration.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
WORK |S SOLUTION
 ID STARVATION IN
 GERMANY SAYS HEM
German Assembly Listens
 To Straight Talk From Peasant-Food Only To Come From Labor He Says

WEIMAR. Saturday. March 1.-(By the Associated Press) .-Members of the German National assembly rushed through several bills at this morn ing's session in an effort to get back to and finish the discussion of the na- tional constitution, but the deputies again fefi afou, O. the transition law bill on which discussions were deferred yesterday.
 The house quickly passed a bill to shorten the length of election investi- gations, which heretofore had been so choked with red tape, the former reichstag having adjourned before an investigation was concluded.
 A measure concerning the future of the German colonies was sponsored by the colonial minister, who declared that President Wilson in his fourteen points unequivocally had spoken for justice.
 The minister said that Germany was willing to submit the colonial question to any impartial and non partisan commission on the basis of President Wilson's fourteen points. The speaker protested against the alleged unjusti- fled charges of German mistreatment 1 of natives in the German colonies. He said the accusations either were based on mistake or made with malice. He then proceeded to laud President Wilson.
 Reimburse Enemy Armies The assembly rapidly passed bills providing safeguards against money going abroad and revising the 1917 law dealing with foreign securities. The assembly also adopted a bill to reim- purse the enemy armies in the occu- pied district of Germany.
 The features of the afternoon session of the assembly were a speech by Dr Helm, leader of the Bavarian peasant party, in which he protested against | the continual appeals for the raising l of the British blockade and urged Ger many to do what vas possible to feed itself by little real work. Dr. Helm startled the house by re- I ferring to sabotage as being more per I tinent than was the blockade. He I asked:
 Work is Solution
 Do you know how much grain ha' ] gone to waste on account of strikes 1 In the meantime we are standing or | the verge of a precipice. Death by starvation is facing us.
 Undoubtedly the spartacides vii live the longer. but all could live i they worked. If something comel from abroad, well and good, but let u do something ourselves"
 Minister Bauer announced that l; brief would be presented at an earl, date, transferring the coal syndicate ' to the government as the first meas
 ure of the socialization of industries
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
GREGORY T0GO W|THW|[SON LIN
 PARIS JOURNEY

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Thomas w. Gregory, retiring attorney general of the United States, will accompany President Wilson to Paris as general advisor and assistant at the peace con- ference.
 Mir Gregory's resignation as mem Der of the presidents cabinet becomes effective Tuesday. when he will be succeeded by A. Mitchell Palmer. and the retiring attorney general will as- sume immediately his new position of unofficial councillor to the president during his second visit to Europe.
 MT. Gregorys functions have not been clearly defined, but he is ex- pected to advise the president and the American peace commissioners on con- stitutional questions relating to the league of nations, and on many mat ters of law and general policy. There was no intimation here that he would succeed any of the American con- missioners now in France.
 Mir. Gregory resigned from the cab inet two months ago with the inten- ton of practising law. explaining that the salary of his position was not ade- quate to meet his personal needs. IL is said he still expects to return to law practice when his duties in Europe are completed.
 The nomination of Mir. Palmer as the new attorney general was called up in the senate at an executive ses- sion early this morning, following ar all night session on the Victory Lib eriv loan bin. but action was post poncd because of the absence of many senators. The nomination will be taker mp again before adjournment and con. firmation then is generally predicted
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
70 Per Cent Of
 Oil Supply To
 US. Exhausted


 WASHINGTON, March 2.-Forty per cent of the total known oil sup ply in the United States, exclusive of oil shaIe deposits in three states, has been exhausted, accord ing to estimates transmitted by Secretary Lane to the senate com merce commission and made public tiday by the senate commission.
 Up to last January i. MT. Lane said. total of 4,598 DOC, coo barrels had been produced, while the known available oil resources, not counting the shaIe deposits in the ground. and in field storage, were estimated at 6,740.000.000 barrels. DistiIIation of shaIe deposits in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. however, would produce 50.000,00o barrels of oil. the secretary said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
LEAGUE SURE TO
 .BE ADJUSTED T0 MEET J. $. VIEWS

PARIS, March 2-(Associated Press) The eighth week of the peace con- ference opens with increased effort by the working commissions to get their projects ready for consideration when President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando return 10 Paris.
 No one is more anxious for prompt action than the French commissioners who want to hasten not only the com pletion of the peace treaty, but the adoption of the league of nations plan, as an integral part of it. An opening for a. revision of the plan that will not threaten the integrity of the league appears to be broadening. M. Pichon. French foreign minister, has indicated that he will offer amendments relat- ing to an international force
 It is thought that the conference may consider other amendments, such as may be regarded in America as necessary to remove the ambiguity of clauses that might affect the Monroe doctrine. the right of secession from the league and the methods of using force against reca1citrant nations.
 French apprehension is growing over thedanger of anarchy in Germany. The French delegates therefore desire to haste nthe conclusion of the peace treaty and incorporate in it measures for the protection which they have ex- pected from the league of nations.
 M. Pichon 'reflecting this view. said that everyone wants a responsible government established in Germany. with which peace can be concluded. q
 J . (continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
RUSSIANS ANXIOUS
 ID REUN|TE NATION
 FUR GREAT FUTURE

PARIS. March 2.-(Associated Press) -"Forty million Russians in organized governments are now cooperating in a movement for reunited Russia. These Russians are working and fight ing, dying by hundreds, and even by thousands daily, in an effort to save Russia from complete destructon; and all this is being done without thought of political ambition" said Sergius Sazonoff, minister of foreign affairs in the Denikine government, who also is the representative in Paris for the Omsk government, in an interview to- day. Continuing, he said:
 Tn addition to the Russians fight ing bolshevism through and outside the governments, there are also hundreds of thousands of Russians within the bolsheviki battling daily against the efforts to defeat a reunited Russia.
 Tn the many months I was in Yeka- terinodar Capital of the province Of Kuban), socialistic and other liberal elements were taking a very promin ent part in the movement for a reun- tied Russia, especially in the south In the Crimea and in the Don and Ku- ban governments, the progressive mer of all parties have joined hands. There is not the slightest chance that autoc- racy will ever return in Russia.
 1 Leaders are Honest
 ! Friends of a reunited Russia mucl regret the effort made by certain pro | pagandists to create the impression that the southern government, tn, 1 Omsk government and the Archangl, 1 governments are led by men who would favor a return to the old order o ! things. 1 am sure men like Genera Denil1ine and Admiral Kolchak hav no desire to turn back the wheels O progress in Russia. and I do not be lieve they seek personal aggrandize ment.
 ''The effort to split Russia int many independent governments also a misguided movement. Efforts o small governments cannot live inde pendently The larger government bowl them over by their sheer weight
 Russia has such undeveloped an
 unlimited resources that she is able t
 pay her way and the entente will b amply rewarded for any help that ma
 extend to patriotic Russians in thei
 efforts to overthrow anarchy and re store peace in country that has bee
 disrupted by bolshevism''
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
--0-- HUN ExCESSES CURED

COBLENZ, March 2.-(Associated Press)-Carnival festivities among civ- ilians have been prohibited by the Cob lenz municipal government for the re- mainder of the year. 1n thanking the Coblenz police department for hav- ing prohibited festivities in Coblenz, the Volks Zeitung says:
 We also thank the American mili- tary authorities, which clearly are de- .termined to suppress excesses by those who are only. interested in anus ing themselves"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
HOLBRoOk EDITOR DEAD

-HOLBROOK, AriZ., March 2-George M. Braxton, editor and publisher of the Holbrook News, died early this morn ing at his home here, following brief illness of pneumonia. The remains will he sent to Los Angeles for burial.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Your advice not to shoot is good for dying man." says Paderewski. Russians are anxious to reunite their nation and join the allies. Hun army IS pronounced useless by an American expert. 5olsheviki would sign with allies merely 10 gain advantage. League of nations constitution sure 10 be adjusted 10 meet United States demands. Fall of Germany is momentsrily ex. peeted as result of omnibus. news. DOMESTIC
 Asmy chaplin admits that 1000 Americans were buried without collins al Brest. e, Mexican outfsses have been com piled by the department of state. Many important bills will faill to pass congress; Victory Loan wins out.
 Attorney General Gregory will go 10 France with President Wilson. Mower is appointed to deal out sfoo, 100000 famine fund. LOCAL
 State engineer reports to governor soldiers cannot be employed on state road work on account of lack of funds.
 c. C. Grconway wins San Marcos cup golf tournament.
 Three big musical events are soon 10 come 10 PhoenxJ
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Spread Propaqanda

BERLIN, Friday. Feb. 2S.-(Associ- ated Press)-Spartacan leaders in the strike district of central Germany are sending out propaganda by trains and automobiles into districts not as yet af- fected by the strike. An unscheduled train of which the spartacans had ob- tained control attempted to pass the station at Kotzen, but was stopped by station guards who opened fire with rifles and machine guns. One Woma Il was killed and eight civilian passengers were severely injured. The spartacans (Continued on Page Tvo)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
FATHER FOLLOWS QUICKLY

FATHER FOLLOWS QUICKLY
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 2. Overcome by the news of the death of his son, Charles E. Van Lean, Richard Van Loan, died at his home here today. Mir. Van Loan was summoned from re- ligious service by another son and spprised of the news. He evidenced great mental distress and died within few minutes at the family home.
 MT. Van Loan, who was 71 years old, apparently was stricken with an affliction of the heart. His son, Charles E. Van Lean, was born in San Jose, CaIif., June 2o, 1876. He entered the newspaper profession in this city and later was employed on newspapers in New York and Chicago.