davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
ASKS $4,000 FOR
POLICE FAILURE
Sues City of EIkhart AS Re-
suit of Strike Demon
Strati0n.
Special 70 The News Times

Special 70 The News Times
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. SIS. p.
Gaines. proprietor Of the Bucklen
hotel is suing the city Of Elkhart
for $4,000 damages as u result of
a demonstration staged by 500 en-
ployes of the New York Central
shops Thursday Gaines charges
the city with failing TO provide ade-
quate police protection, allowing the
men to do heavy damage TO his
hotel in an attempt 10 deport 20
strike breakers employed at the An
mex Foundry company.
The New York Central men de-
serted their work for three hours
Thursday afternoon and swarmed
about the hotel where the strike
breakers were corralled. Finally
the imported men agreed 10 leave
the city. They were escorted to the
depot and put aborad an eastbound
train.
Gaines charged that as a result
Of the near-riot about his hostelry
many Of the guests departed, in ad-
dition 10 considerable property dam
age being wrought.
Mayor W. II. Foster arrived in
Elkhart Thursday night from In
dianapolis. and Immediately made
arrangements for conferences with
managers of the three foundries
where strikes are in progress and al
so with Representatives OF the strik-
ers
The strike at the Annex company
has been on two months. The COM
pany yielded to all demands as to
wages. but refused to discharge five
old employees who did not strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
WILSON GETS
BIG OVATION
IN ST. LOUIS
Crowds Break Through Lines
of Soldiers to Shake Hands
With Him.
BY HUGH BAISEE.

BY United Press:
ST LOUIS, Mo. Sept. Crowds
which cheered and with waving
flags Struggled to break police lines
and swarm about his automobile.
greeted Pres't Wilson here today.
The noise OF voices mingled in a
tremendous shout of welcome was
continued al 1.-The way from the out
skirts of the city where the presi-
Dental special stopped. TO the hotel
where Wilson went for short rest
before making his speech at the
chamber of commerce luncheon. de
manding ratification of the peace
treaty unamended.
Wilson's smile was always in evil
dence as he fourished his straw hat
In response, sometimes standing up
in his automobile 10 bow his appre-
citation.
Ranks of troops from jefferson
barracks presented arms as the pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson stepped from
the train as a .ailitary Band play
the Star Spangled Banner" The
crowds at this point rushed the lines
of soldiers, good naturedly jostled
aside the boys in khaki who carried
rifles with fxer bayonets and mass
ed around Wilson'S machine triving
10 shake hands
Every Window Filled.
In addition TO the people on the
sidewalks along the route TO the
hotel, every window was filled and
many were on the roofs.
Signs had been pasted in num-
Der Of windows bearinb such mes
sages as Tell it to 'em, Woodrow
and We're with you, Wilson"
One automobile bearing a huge
placard demanding lifting Of the
war time prohibition ban lodged
down side streets and confronted the
president at a number of points. 1t
was filled with women, shrilly cheer
ing and waving banners.
More troops were drawn UP in the
streets around the hOteb and every
entrance was guarded.
Lobby is Packed.
The lobby was packed. As Will
son walked in a band in a gallery
struck up lively airs. The president
paused at the elevator a few mo-
ments to talk with members OF the
reception committee, then went to
his ute.
Mrs Wilson received much ap
plause, especially from the women
and her name was frequently heard
along the line of march, along with
the cries of Woodrow" Women
lodged the police and ran alonside
the presidents automobile TO get
snapshots of her, begging her to
look this way please just for min
ute" and Mrs. Wilson, let's see
your face"
The reception at St Louis was
held by many in the presidents party
TO be the most enthusiastic he has
received since ne left Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
President Hasn't Really
Warmed Up, is Opinion

rangement for the first meeting of
the league"
This is TO be held in Washington
upon call of Pres't Wilson. The or
ganization committee. the announce
ment states, is arranging for the
league TO be a clearing house of poll
tical. economic. financial. social and
other information.
Samuel Gompers head Of the
American Federation of Labor. will
be before the country" in support
OF the labor program OF moderation
he stands for and may also be ex-
pected to support the treaty and
League covenant white the president
is still on his tour
He will speak in Philadelphia or
Sept. 10; in Cleveland, where he will
address the miners convention Sept
Is and will then so 10 Chicago.
After returning 10 Washington.
Gompers will go 10 New Orleans.
Sept. %. where he will address
convention OF advertising men
Labor has only been lukewarm
toward the round table" confer
ences that have been proposed It
was learned today however that
the presidents action i'm leaving the
nomination Of men who Will be in
vited 10 the round table" TO the
various organizations. has won him
positive labor support Sec'y Morri-
son took the view that labor would
have confidence only in men select
ed by the American Federation of
Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
MAY FACE MURDER
CHARGE AS RESULT
OF JEALOUS LOVE
By United Press

By United Press.
SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. albert
Colpean. 81 wears DID. in jail here
today faced a probable charge Of
murder. as his sweetheart. Nettie
Boyer. is years old shot in the right
breast last night. lowered between
life and death.
Police said the two were lovers
and the man was jealous. While they
were out walking last night shots
were fred. one striking the girl and
the other slightly wOunding Colpean
in the head
Il have done IL. the man told his
mother. according TO the police
when he returned home for q
change of clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
LONE MASKED BANDIT
GETS $4,000 AT BANK

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. a
lone masked bandit entered the
Smith Mills deposit bank at Smith
Mills. Ky. - miles west of Hender-
son. KY, at noon Thursday and aft
er overpowering Miss Margaret liz
~. clerk. locked her in the vault and
made good his escape with more
than $4,000. Miss Lilly was found
unconscious in the vault 1 . minutes
after the robbery by Rev. r II.
Briscoe. who heard her moaning
when he entered the bank. John
Dawson. formerly a barber here. was
arrested Thursday night is a sus-
pect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
GERMANY WILL
BAR AUSTR|ANS
Government Forwards Note
Agreeing to ACCede to
Allies Demands.
By United Press

By United Press:
LONDON. Sept. 5-A News
Agency dispatch from Berlin re-
ported today that the German gov
ernment has forwarded a note TO
Premier Clemenceau stating that
Germany Will not maintain her pres
ent attitude with regard to Aust -ian
representations in the reichstag and
that she will alter her constitution
to conform TO the allied demands.
The allies. in a recent note sent
to Berlin by Premier Clemenceau,
demanded the elimination of the
clause in the German constitution
providing for Austrian delegates to
the reichstag. 1t was declared this
clause was in violation of the peace
treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
DETECTIVES PROBE
ALLEGED OPIUM RING
BY United Press 4:


NEW YORK, Sept detectives
are pushing an investigation Of an
alleged ration-wide ring of opium
and cocaine smugglers with the hope
OF making a roundup in the next
few days. following arrest OF five
men here by international revenue
officers. The men are charged with
seeking 10 bribe an American EX-
press company clerk 10 deliver to
them a box OF narcotics valued at
100000 imported from Europe
and held in bond for shipment to
Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
TO RESUME DEBATE ON
PROHIBITION T0RAY
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Debate
on the bill 10 enforce wartime and
constitutional prohibition was sched-
uled 10 be resumed in the senate to
day with prospects that the measure
would come 10 an early vote
Minor amendments were adopted
yesterday including one by Sen. Nc
Nary. Oregon. defining sweet cider
as a Intoxicating beverage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
BELGlANS THREATEN
EMBARGO ON DUTCH

BRUSSELS. Sept THE Belgian
according 10 lie Soir.
has sent "A note 10 Holland threaten
ing TO place an embargo on Dutch
shipping unless Holland returns a
German ship which left Belgium
after the armistice was signed The
vessel was discovered later in the
Rhine and returned TO the German
owners by the Dutch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
CHARGE PRESIDENT WITH
APPEALING TO LAWLESS
League Opponents Make Spectacular
Assertions in Opening Long-range
Debate With Executive.
BY L. c. MARTIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5--Prest Wilson's first day
speeches drew fire of the of the League of Nations
the today.
Sen sherman illinois, opened the attack brief speech de-
nouncng the president as demagogue and accusing him of
contemPtuous disregard Of the government
sherman referred to the presidents declaration that the inter-
national conference provided for by the treaty
in Washington whether the treaty is ratified or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Friends
and opponents of Pres't Wilson.
alike. expressed their opinion of the
presidents first two speeches as
about what they had expected
Those close to the president be-
lieved he would not make his fight
on the details OF the treaty and
covenant. but would put them before
the people as instruments to pre-
vent future wars They declared,
however. that the president was
not warmed up" yet and that as he
progressed with his trip. his speech
es would become stronger.
Republicans took the view that
the frst two speeches dealt mere
Iv with Ceueralities. Some reply was
expected from the senate floor today
but the really warm long range eX-
changes were expected 10 develop
later.
The republicans resent the presi-
dents statement that the treaty
critics are apparently not informed
Of what IL contains as they believe
they have studied Il quite as close
ly as the president
Expect Treaty Success.
That little doubt Is felt as 10 the
success OF the covenant is revealed
by the announcement OF the League
10 Enforce Peace, stating that the
organization committee OF the
League on which Col. House repre-
sents the United States has made
much headway toward making ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

CITY'S PROFIT ON FOOD 1915 PERCENT
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1cS

CHICAGO. Ill.-'Dave will have
To worry along without MS" said two
young feminine runaways at the de-
tentiOn home. Dave who?' demand
cd n matrOn. Dave Belasco," they
answered. "We were going to join
the movies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
TWELVE KILLED n WRECK.

by ntcN Iftne
TOLOUSE. France Sept o.
Twelve persons were killed and 40
injured when express trains from
Paris and Bordeaux collided near
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

This paragraph Of the presidents
address is 1OG percent demagogi-
cal" said Sherman "It is an ap-
peal to the lawless. a covert invita-
tion TO the ever present restless.
dissatisfied element TO demand what
they VIII The president has al-
ready PLAYED with hrebrands suni-
ciently TO know the danger. He has
ycked himself with the revout -
aries SO frequently as 10 know he
cannot check their mad race 90 the
goal of Iawlessness.
Proclaims Lawlcssncss
His open declaration that he
proposes to convene on American
soil radicals as well as others from
foreign governments is "a proclama-
ton OF lawlessness and contemptu-
GUS disregard of the United States
government Again we have one
who declares I am the state
Have the American people quit
electing presidents and begun Co.
elect kines2 Public officials have
been impeached for less nagrani
violation of the laws OF their coun
try than this"
Sherman said the president should
take warning from last years con-
gressiOnal elections as TO the way
American sentiment is veering.
Later in the day, Sen Borah an
nounced he proposed 20 answer on
the hoor the presidents challenge
TO put up or shut up" issued 90 op-
ponents Of the treaty.
VIII Not "Shut Up"
1T VIII not be possible 10 shut
up" said Borah. commenting on
the challenge.
A carefully prepared answer 10
the Columbus Indianapolis speech
es viii be delivered within a day or
two 10y Sen. Harding Ohib. who so
far has made no speeches on the
treaty Harding. too. viii take MP
the put up or shut up" challenge.
Senators generally today declared
they preferred 10 withhold COM
ment on the presidents speeches on
the grounds that individual COM
ments would scatter their fire.
whereas one or two speeches in re-
ply would prove effective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
GOMPERS ASKS
STEEL HEARING
Wires Wilson in Effort to Ar
range Conference With
Gary.
Bv United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Acting
for steel workers. Pres't Samuel
Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, today wired Pres't
Wilson asking him to use his infu-
ence in arranging a conference with
he United States Steel corporation.
Wilson is asked to make his re-
ply before Tuesday when the pTesi-
dent Of "a international unions of
the steel industry Will be here 10 de
cide on future action
The telegram declares that while
the men have been restrained from
striking they are Indignant and
that a strike now might endanger
the whole structure which the presi-
dent has built up for the adjustment
of Industrial disputes.
The message declares that HAY
ing thus far been enabled 10 pre-
vail upon the men not 10 engage in
a general strike" the labor leaders
cannot now affirm how much long
er we Will be able 10 exert that in
fuence."
Refused Two Appeals.
Judge Gary. head Of the United
States Steel corporation has refused
two appeals to meet a committee Of
steel workers. Following his re-
fusals. Gompers and steel men visit
ed Pres't Wilson and laid the whole
case Of the steel men before him.
The telegram sent today was TAX
on 10 indicate that the president at
that time had told the steel men he
would try 10 bring about a confer
ence.
The committee 20 organize the
steel men and improve conditions in
the industry was appointed az the
recent federation of labor conven-
tion at Atlantic City.
The telegram was framed at
meeting here today Of the National
Organization Committee IF the Steel
Industry. In addition to the sigma
ture of Gompers. the message car
ried the names Of Chairman John
Fitzpatrick +. J. Davis William
Harmon. Edward J Evans and vii
liam l. Foster, committee secre-
tary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

CHICAGO-"S "Shimmy" is
dance-and-a burglar stole seven
hundred and eighty-six OF the
other kind from a drygoods store
here last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

SACRAMENTO, Calif-BIuc rib
bon pigs were brought to the state
fair i'm limOusincs. High priced rails
ins came higher via airpIane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

KANSAS CITY, Mo-" Sister"
is ON the eve of becoming canine
~" famous. She has but three
legs. DR. Ralph Harding. veter-
marian, intends TO make her the
first dog TO wear a cork leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

NEENAH. Wis - When Ole
Hanson applied 10 a paper mill
here for paper suitable for MAX
ing money" he was detained for
observation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05

OKLAHOMA CITY, OkIa.-An ILL.,
hammered pig last night saved his
masters bacon by squcaling. The pig
escaped ihc thief. and the thief the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-05
WEATIIT r

Indinna Fair warmer tonight
and Saturday. partly cloudy Satur-
day and probably showers extreme
northeast portion. lower Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. probably showers. warmer to-
night
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-09-30

The H. Nordhaus & Sons Co., Inc.
Demins and Columbus. New Mexico
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
PROMINENT FARMER HERE
Grain Growers Sessions at Pullman
Said to Be Very Valuable.

L. Brown, a prominent farmer OF
Palouse, was in Moscow this after
noon between trains, having been in
attendance for the past two days at
the graingrowers' convention held in
Pullman, under the auspices of the
Washington state college, department
of agriculture.
Mr.. Brown, who is an experienced
farmer and who is operating a splen-
did 200 acre farm near Palouse, con-
siders that the sessions were very
valuable and worth any mans time
He stated that many new ideas were
brought out relative to the elimina-
ton of smut in wheat, the cutting
down of the varieties of wheat to be
raised from IL kinds to four standard
ones, and the improvement of prac-
tees in hog and sheep raising.
Mr.. Brown was deeply impressed
by the representative character Of the
audience, all the counties in the Pa
louise region and beyond being repre-
sented by leading farmers.
Resolutions of coincidence relative
to the untimely death of Colonel
Roosevelt were presented by Senator
R. c. McCroskey. The meetings adj
journed this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09


was held December 20. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. D. j. Ingle,
president: N. e Ware, vice president;
Johanna Hooker, secretary (re-elect-
ed; Mrs. N. E. Ware, treasurer, ire
elected. Mrs. Otto Alder was re-
elected chairman of military relief
committee. Isaac Lien was reelected
chairman of the finance committee.
Report for year 1918:
Amount deposited, including
membership drives. ...... 81 1908
Amount expended ........... 552.73
Amount in bank, Jan. /, 1919. 627.30
Mrs. N. E. Ware, treasurer.
Johanna Hooker, secretary.
During the year 504 pieces were
made and shipped to Moscow head
quarters, besides three knitted sweat
ers, 33 pairs knitted mems socks, three
quilt and $50 pounds good refugee
clothing The results of Christmas
membership drive was 1872 members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

Mrs. Franz Druffel and Mrs. B. F.
Druffel of Cotton are in Moscow shop
ping today.
| Mrs. C. A. Blair of Palouse, is
trading in town Thursday.
Mrs. Frank johnson, of Spokane
arrived today to visit with Mrs. John
Hendrickson of Mabelle Ave.
Mrs. Lenox Cottrell of Viola, is a
Moscow visitor today.
Bert Phillips has returned from
as salesman for Mason & Ermine
company of Lewiston. Mr.. Phillips
makes his headquarters in Moscow.
O. w. Travis, who was an early
resident of the northern part of Latah
county and now represents the Case
machines, with headquarters at Lew
iston, was in town Wednesday.
H. L. Gosney, typewriter expert,
will be at Sherfey's Book Store the
coming week. Those wishing type
writer's repaired call 49, 87-89
A. Grove, with Davids', went today
on business trip to Palouse.
Mrs. Anna Wiley of Palouse, was
shopping in Moscow yesterday and
visiting her son, who is in the high
school.
Fred Johnston, of Troy, is bust
ness visitor in Moscow today
j. Mordhorst, with the Pastime, had
the misfortune to have the main ar
terry in his right arm, near the wrist,
severed this morning, by the bursting
of, a pop bottle. DR.. Gritman sue
ceeded in stopping the flow of blood
and Mr.. Mordhorst is on the street
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hooper from
johnson, were in town yesterday on
business and visiting friends.
C. M. Raymond, formerly with the
Northern Pacific at this place, and
now Of Spokane, was in Moscow yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price left this
morning for Lewiston, after several
weeks visit in Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
DAME RUMOR Is BUSY

Notwithstanding her long life of I'M
interrupted activity, old Dame Rumor
does not seem to be petering out very
fast or showing even slight signs of ex-
haustion. Just recently she has been
doing several marathons around town
lin an effort to spread the report that
the university is perfect hot bed OF
influenza cases. With her usual sue
cess the first report that there was
one case in one sorority has speedily
developed into an outbreak of Is cases
in Ridenbaugh Hall to say nothing of
victims falling by the wholesale in
fraternities and sorOrities.
1t is too bad at this late date to
question the veracity of the old lady,
but truth compels the statement that
up to the hour of going to press there
is not one single case of influenza
in the university; there are no sIs-
poets under observation; and there are
no prospects that there will be any
suspects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09


Weather Forecast-Idaho tonight
fair and warmer. Friday, cloudy ant
warmer.
Mrs Bert Grove has moved to Mos
COW for the winter from their farm
near Pullman, for the purpose of plac-
ing the children in school, Her sis.
ter, Miss Thelma Martin, of Sites
will be with her to attend high school
Mrs. A. c. Morris of Viola and hel
daughter, Mrs. e. H. Boswell, who is
visiting from Astoria, Oregon, were in
Moscow today.
Mrs. C. P. Howell of Princeton was g
guest the past week of Mrs. R. Med
lock of Moscow
Miss Grace Mullaly of Genesee en-
tered the high school Wednesday tc
take up the work of the term.
Mrs. B. F. Nisbet of Troy was shop
ping in Moscow yesterday
Fresh ground green bones for
chickens at Cold Storage Market.
75-tf
Mrs. Harry Dirscoll of Troy was
visiting friends in Moscow Wednes-
day.
Fred Bigelow arrived last evening
from Pullman.
B. C. Coffey was a business visitor
in Pullman yesterday.
Mrs. ]. H. Reynolds went to Viola
yesterday to visit with friends.
" Mrs. Leola Mathison of Viola was a
Moscow visitor yesterday.
E. J. Armbruster left yesterday for
the coast on business trip.
Dave Senter left yesterday for Spo-
kane after visit with his mother,
Mrs. T. DeYoung.
Carl Spronse Of Spokane is making
e weeks visit With his mot!er, Mrs.
E. T. Sprouse.
So many cars having come in at
once, therefore we offer to public
consumers of coal on board the car at
1878 ton for Utah Egg coal. The
Farmers Union. 85-tf
Miss Viola McCarter returned to-
day from Portland, where she is
teaching, the schools in that city be-
ing closed on account of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Qualey of
Blaine, are trading in Moscow today
Mrs. w. H. Kleinsmith and child
rem, of Viola, are shopping in Mos
COW today.
Jerry Gelwick has sold his pop
corn wagon to F. j. Brady, who has
been running the other wagon
in Moscow Mr.. Gelwick will
still remain in Moscow, but has not
decided what business he will follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
FORMER RESIDENT WANTED
Bureau of Pensions Now Looking For
Anna Barry.

The bureau of pensions of the de-
partment of the interior is very anxi-
GUS to locate one Anna Campbell
sometimes otherwise known as Anna
Barry or Berry. Mrs. Berry is said by
Special Examiner Brewer to have liv-
ed in Moscow some twenty years ago
and to have been known here by the
name of big Anna" Her full given
name was Nancy Ann. Mrs. Berry had
son who was known locally, it is
said, by the name of Mike Barry, or
Berry.
Any one who can furnish The Star
Mirror with information as to the pres
ent whereabouts Of this woman is ask
ed to report the facts Immediately.
Matters of Importance are awaiting
the disclosure of Mrs. Berry's pres
ent dwelling place o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
PAVING DISTRICT ABANDONED
City Will Pay Warrants Issued Against
L. l. d. No. - From General
Fund

mond, which appears on another page
of this issue, calls to mind an inter
esting controversy that took place in
Moscow several seasons ago relative
to a paving district in the northeastern
part of town. The city will now pay
out of the general fund the warrants
issued for Local improvement District
No. 10, district, which, owing to in
sufficient signatures on the petition
for its creation, will now be abandon
ed. This district is very small one
and extends from Van Buren, street to
Adams street on B street. 1t was OPP
posed at the time of it's creation by
William E. Lee. acting for himself and