davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
PREMIER PLEADS
FOR PRODUCTION
Says Italy Is Ruined Unless
Extravaganza Is
Eliminated.

BY United Press:
ROME. Aug Warning the
people to "go back to the land or
Italy is ruined" Premier Nitti has
issued a circular TO the projects Of
the country urging the workers TO
speed up production, decrease con
sumption and eliminate eXtrava-
gance.
The premier asked the projects to
call the attention of the masses TO
the grave danger threatening Italy.
which was lacking in food, raw ma
terials and tonnage and producing
enough for only 10 or Is million in
stead of 80 million people.
The working men, he said.
must renounce absurd wages un-
less they want to Kill industry. He
who talks strike is a traitor.
The present situation in Europe
is the worst in centuries, especially
in Italy. which is living on credit.
In 1918 this total had increased H.
100000 lire and I'm the first five or
six months of 1919 our foreign pur-
chases have amounted 10 100000
600. Italy needs a credit OF 15.OO0.-
600, 900 lire England and the United
States are in a position 10 furnish
the products we need and the neces-
sary credit. but 10 obtain these
things we must work. produce and
strengthen our budget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
WILSON : TOUR
AWAITS TREATY
Believes StrategiCal Time Is
When Pact Is Reported
by Committee.
by United Press:

by United Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Def-
mite announcement concerning
Pres't Wilson's proposed tour Of the
country today was awaiting further
treaty developments in the senate.
The president. II is known, be-
Iieves that the strategicaI time for
starting his tour will be when the
treaty is reported to the senate by
the foreign relations committee.
This would give him a chance 10
answer arguments of his opponents
as they were advanced in daily de-
bate in the senate and would also
lesson the likelihood Of an oppOsi-
tion speaking tour, since all sem
ators would be needed in Washing
ton for a possible vote on some fea-
lures Of the treaty battle.
Reporting of the treaty 10 the
senate is now definitely in sight for
the first time and it is possible the
committee may act on II early in
September or even sooner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
AFTER LONG SEARCH
SEES CHILD IN CAR
Ev Tnlted Press

by United Press,
CHICAGO. Aug 25-Johr EloIl
az Milwaukee. is going home today
and is taking with him his four
year-old son Wesley
After the death OF Wesley's moth
or four months ago. Wesley disap-
reared. His father gave up his job
90 search for him.
Yesterday ne stood idly on a
street corner and saw Wesley peer-
ing through car window. He trail
cd tho car 20 Lincoln park where
the boy was found with ElolTs
mother-in-law. She was detained by
police pending arrival OF Milwaukee
detectives. ElolI had searched
throughout the middle western
states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Union School
Teachers Form
Entire Corps

JASONEILLE. Ind. Aug 25.-
Union school teachers are being en-
ployed In Jasonville, following a
controversy which resulted in one
member of the hoard Of education
resigning and one refusing 10 be a
candidate for reelection
Twenty instructors are nee
essary for a fun STAFF here and prac-
tically all are now under contract
In each instance. an investigation
has shown. the teacher is a member
of local No IA American Fedora
tion Of Teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Decision Was
Military One
BY United Press

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The
decision TO withdraw from Mexico
cavalry troops who crossed the bor-
der in pursuit of bandits who Kid
naped two army flyers was wholly
military one and was not infiu-
enced by diplomatic negotiations
now in progress. it was made plain
here today.
The orders were that a swiftly
moving force" could be sent across
the border on a hot trail" After
a chase of several days during which
the troops were hindered by two
rain storms, the trial. army officers
said, probably grew cold and Gen.
Dickman decided that it was time
TO withdraw
Orders Were Plain.
The orders to Gen. Dickman at
the time of the crossing into Mex
lean soil were so plain, it was said
here. that ne had plenty OF author
ity TO withdraw the expedition
without further word from Wash
ington.
More expeditions, il was clearly
indicated. may go into Mexico at
any time II the bandit bands which
infest the border become sufficient
ly bold TO warrant IL. providing bor-
der commanders see a good chance
TO wipe out bandit band.
Word that Sec'y Lansing's reply
10 Mexico's note OF protest against
the crossing had gone forward. was
still awaited here today.
Studies Relations.
Dispatches from Mexico City that
the government is making a close
study Of points at issue between
this country and Mexico interested
officials here today.
II was pointed out however. that
the announcement was made. as IN
indirect answer 10 critics OF the pres
ent Mexican administration who
have been aiming at cabinet
changes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
BANDIT CHASE
ENDS; TROOPS
BACK IN CAMP
With kidnapping Gang Scat
tered in Mountains, Hunt
is Believed Successful.
BY United Press

BY United Press
Ell PASO, Texas. Aug. 25.--The
bandit chase in Mexico by American
cavalrymen and aviators is ended
The United States forces are back.
at their camps on this side Of the
border today. Withdrawal was eff
fected Sunday night when further
search for bandits seemed futile.
The American troops during their
six day stay on Mexican soil killed
five bandits, arrested six other sus-
poets and penetrated so miles into
eastern Chihuahua The American
casualties were only a few pack
mules, lost over cliffs.
Locate AviatOrs.
Aviators George Rice and Louis
Bouquet, missing on a flight from
Maria. were located a Terlinqua.
Texas. where they were forced by a
storm 10 land.
Col George LanghOrne, COM
mander OF the Maria border sector,
believed the expedition was sue
cess, II was said. Designed TO punish
the kidnapers Of Lieuts Peterson
and Davis, the four troops of the
eighth United States cavalry clean
ed up" the wild l<exican country
below the Big Bend and scattered
the ransom gang, killing five. Car
ranzista troops captured nine other
members of the band. taking them
TO Chihuahua City where their exc
cution is considered probable Jesus
RentariO, bandit leader, is believed
to have made good his escape.
Carranza CoOperated.
The cooperation of the Carranzis-
ia forces encountered by the Ameri-
cans was particularly pleasing to
Col LanghOrne. Only once was
there danger of a clash between the
American cavalrymen under Capt.
Boudinot were surrounded by 100
Carranzistas who threatened al first
TO detain them for further orders
from Gen Pruenda at Ojinaga,
Mexico. The Mexicans shortly aft
erward permitted the American
troops 10 proceed.
Conditions were again normal
along the border today. The excite
ment here over the crossing into
Mexico Saturday by two troops Of
the seventh cavalry, near Faoens.
has subsided. Their withdrawal was
carried out Saturday night after
failure TO pick up the trail of the
Mexican cattle raiders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
MANY NEED JOBS
AS ARMY SPEEDS
DEMOBILIZATION
Employment Office at Work
to Place All Men as They
Leave u. S. Service.


AS result OF 'ne purpose oi 'h'
Wax department 10 complete demo
biI,lsfion of tbs rafiopal army IA
'i so'"'eiS' S'i'oiS "'.'
marines has been more ran ld. duriUs
The past month man at ant um.
in si, mouth. ..........,..., IA g.
''''' ''''' eN'''''''' '" '''''' 80 90 1'-'
iree employment Office hcle ant 4-
rector ot me hdre3u ior finding sai--
able employment lor former service
m"n. This means t1at the cu.ploS-
ment Situation is directly affected
log an unusual surplus uf prot-s-
slonel technical and skilled work
ers VINO have constituted the units
"f the army last tp he demobiized.
10 means the increased responsible
itN of every community 10 provide
employment for the late comers ot
thoS, who We're aiken from peac-
time employment into the army
The employment Once Is iu ule
basement OF the old court house.
AA- - ~ s'li-li4t -hA- s'ii- "ti . iN-
s-stant Is dcNotlrs lbs iuH time %
eA service men
Mr.. snyder slys II is ne policy
of the state and federal govern
ments, both ass affects the war de
partment ard the department ot
Iabor-Jhe United State- employ
-ncnt service 20 urge upon every
community its iull responsibility T."
The men VINO have worn the Anei-
lean uniform. Except 10 assist in
the organization and administration
OF IL FOCAL bureau ti'e stat an" ie"-
erdl goVerrments nave inclined tl'
along 10 let each community taN'
care OF Itself ana ITS own. lr ti'e
Ieadjhstment
should BE No Lct-'p-
10 Is LOUDLY inlor'dnt mat lhere
Should pe no ieIilhE ZIP OF lHe pa
trotic ehort mat TINS community
ma" been making Tor and in oehan
OF thee iScharseo men ne tirae
Is nos Iar dlstaht "htn INC leQuit'-
mcntS OF proleS'i'n3l an" lho'Sli''i'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM
DISPUTE LIMBURG CLAIMS

BY United Press.
THE HAGUE. Aug. 24-Owing 20
the feeling here against the Bel
gians. the municipality OF The Hague
has ordered that the Dutch goods
sent to brussels for the reconstruc-
ton exhibition. be returned 70 Hol-
lOnd.
Following the request Of the
Dutch legation in Brussels for the
OF iginal text Of the confidential or
der with regard 20 Belgian propa-
ganda in Dutch Limburg. the Bel
gian foreign minister sent the text
TO The Hague today
Bitter feeling between Holland and
Belgian has arisen over the claims
10 Lin burg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
GERMAN GUARDS RAID
COMMUNISTlC CENTER

BERLIN. Aug. 23.-Suspecting il
as a center OF serious communist
activities. guards under command cf
Minister of Defense Noske conduct
ed a raid today on the Noitzugrat. a
workers executive council, compris-
ing independent socialists and COM
munistS. Papers and propaganda
literature were confiscated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
WOULD COMPEL
PUBLISHING OF
JAPAN'S PACT
SOlOnS Want Her to DiVulge
Written Agreement as
Guarantee to China.

by United Press
WASHTNGTON. Aug. 25.--A re-
newed attempt 10 force Japan 20
publish the agreement whereby She
guarantees the ultimate return Of
Shautung 20 China is believed like
lv today as a result OF the situation
growing out Of the amendment Of
the foreign relations committee.
This agreement. while verbal in
sofar ass the records of the peace
conference are concerned. is in eX-
isteuce in writing
The Japanese, however, have here
tOfore consistently refused to permit
it's publication. An attempt TO OBJ
tain the release" OF the actual
wording Of this agreement was made
some two months ago in Paris 9th
CT powers approached the Japanese
on the subject. but with no success.
The president consequently, had
been forced 20 refuse TO give it to
the senate.
Senators Confident.
While administration senator's are
confident OF beating the Shantung
agreement on the floor they rec
ocnize that the fight must be made
on the principle that in order to
assure early restoration Of peace.
the treaty should be ratified without
amendments or reservations.
Ii is known that many diplomats
connected with the peace conference
feel that the presidents hand
would De strengthened. should the
actual text OF the Japanese agree
ment be- published. For that rea-
son. the previous attempt TO smoke
out the Japanese had some sup
port IRON other powers. which ara
anxious to~See early American rati-
ncation OF the treaty a renewed
attempt might be expected 10 get
the same support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
SHANTUNG AMENDMENT
MORE GOOD WILL THAN
GOOD SENSE. SAYS PAPER

u TUIToI TrcSs.
LONDON. Aug. 25.-The shan
tunE amendment 20 the peace
treaty. proposed by the foreign rela-
lions committee of the United States
senate. is more an evidence OF good
will than good sense" the Daily
News declared today.
"If the amendment is adopted. "
the paper said, cit will mean a new
treaty between Germany and Amer
lea. Germany already has ratified
the treaty. awarding ShantunE 10
japan. Her only course. therefore.
would be 10 refuse the American
proposal. meaning that the two ma
tions would remain in "a state of
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
SILESIA DISORDERS
GROW MORE VIOLENT

LONDON. Aug. 25-Disturbances
in SiIesia are spreading and have
become violent. according to dis
patches from that district received
in London.
Germany Commissioners Hoersing
has issued a proclamation forbid
ding strikes and ordering the In
slant execution OF persons found
with arms i'm their possession. Tn
der this order so persons have been
Shot az Bytom and nine at Bubro-
wltz.
The population o. two mining VIII
laEes near Kattowitz have been
punished for revolutionary activities
by deportation 10 Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
TAKES GLOOMY VIEW
OF GERMAN FINANCE

TN IHITNI F'HN
BERLIN. Aug. 25.-The financial
writer on the Local Angezer takes a
gloomy view Of the financial situa-
tion and the decreasing value OF the
mark. He points out that Germany
has only 100000 900 marks in gold
left in the Reichs bank and OF this
she cannot dispose. while the %
per money 1s-w totalled 40.000,000.
600 marks and more daily is being
printed.
only foreign credits will save
Germany from complete bankrupt
cy' saws the writer. IF Finance
Minister Erzberger is able 20 induce
foreign credits TO Germany rhen dis
aster can be averted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Think Soldier
MayHaUe Wife
in EUe ~ Port
Rv United Prcss

BY United Press
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 25.-Po-
lice are trying 10 learn today wheth-
er Clinton Carpenter is like the pro-
verbal sailor, with a wife in every
port They were notified that a pc
lite madamoiselle gave up her home
and became Madame Carpenter and
that she Is now in Newport News.
Va. waiting 20 be claimed. Carpen-
ter told his French bride that he
lived here whom ne preceded her to
this country. lie Is not known I'm
Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
NATION WILL HONOR
LAFAYETTE'S MEMORY
By United Press

Hy United Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Nation-
vide plans for formal ceremonies
I'm commemOratiOn OF L@lfayette's
162nd anniversary were announced
today by the committee I'm charge
here. Mayors OF Louisville, KY.
Newark. y J. Syracuse. y. Y,
pueblo. Colo: Lynn. Mass, and san
Francisco. already have promised
cooperation.
Mai Gen Leonard Wood viii be
the principal speaker at the formal
celebration here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
ELEMENTS PLAY HAVOC
OVER MARION COUNTY
BY Inited Press

By United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug Z5.-
Wind and rain sweeping ever
Marion county and surrounding ter
ritory late yesterday and last night
damaged property 10 the extent ~
several thousand dollars Fences
were levelled roofs were blown
from houses and barns. trees were
placed on the ground and telephone
wires were blown from their moor
ings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Promises Changes.
KILLED BY REVOLVER

ht LUILEI IteH-
NEW YORK, aug. 25.-Anna
Emmerich. three years old. IS dead
today as the result OF an accidental
discharge of . revolver in the hands
OF her brother. Charles =. jr.. who
was playing with il in their Wood
Haven, l. l., home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
RENEW HUNT FOR
MISSING FLYERS
Detachment of Troops Aids
Planes in Search Through
Lower California.

By United Press:
SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. 25.-
After another IS hours OF fruitless
search for Lieuts. Frederick Water
house and Cecil II. Connolly. army
flyers missing since last Wednesday.
the hunt was renewed today with
a detachment OF troops from Fort
Rosecrans aiding the airplanes
which have been securing the coun-
try 10 the east OF here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Fly TO WARSAW.

HV Iultfu Piss.
ROME. Aug. 15.-Two Italian
aylators have LEFT for Warsaw.
carrying a message from Premier
Situ 10 Premier Paderewski Of Po-
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
MRS. WORK GOES
To Los ANGELES
BrightSide Home Under New
Head as Owner and Her
Assistant Leave.
Special to The News Times


PLYMOUTH, Ind. Aug. 25.-Mrs
Julia E. Work, for 22 years operator
of "Brightside." the children's home
Of this city, is on her way to Los
Angeles, Calf. where she will make
her future home. c. A. BonDurant
assumed charge of the home last
Friday. following Mrs. Works de-
cision to leave, probably TO remain
Miss Anna Barr, chief assistant to
Mrs. Work. has severed her connec-
tion with "Brightside," and has gone
TO Crothersville. Ind, to make her
home with her brother there
Recalls Charges.
The departure OF Mrs Work and
Miss Barr recalls the charges made
against the management Of Bright
side several weeks ago, when a
woman. from Fowler, Ind, came to
Plymouth and took her children
from the home. saying she did not
want them 10 starve TO death. An
Investigation" brought forth alle-
EdLlOnS 10 the effect AldL
were given but two potatoes a week,
and little or no meat.
A careful check up revealed the
fact that during the period OF Mrs.
Works management of the home.
which is her own personal property,
she received between $500. 900 and
$500, 600 from the state OF Indiana
Some $50. 600 has been spent by Mrs.
Work for motor cars, 1t is pointed
out.
Promises Changes.
Mr. BOnDurant. the trustee who
assumed charge last week. today
declared he would maintain the
home 20 do the same kind OF work.
but on improved plans. The ap-
pointment OF Mr.. BonDurant as trus-
tee was MADE with the acquiesenCe
OF two local banks which hold
mortgages against the home, and
which. il was reported a few weeks
ago. feared that a state investiga-
tion, following the charges made by
a number OF persons, might cause
them financial loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
CLOSES
WINTER GARDEN
Only One New York Play
Controlled by Managers
Is on Boards.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Closing
of the Winter Garden. stand of mo-
ton picture operators 20 support
the Actors Equity association and
the announcement that the strikers
would produce plays of their own
on a profit sharing basis, were de-
velopments today in the theatrical
strike.
When the Shuberts announced the
closing of the Winter Garden, the
list of plays that have suspended
since the strike was increased TO
p plays and two roof garden shows.
Only one play controlled by the
Producing Managers association.
AT 9:45" at the Playhouse, is now
on the boards
Form Theatcr.
Striking actors met Sunday and
formed the National Cooperative
theater to produce vaudeville acts
and legitimate plays. The compa-
MES will be operated on a profit
sharing basis They have taken a
lease on n theater and will open
Labor day with an all-star program,
directed by Barney Bernard. A vau-
deville show will be given in Sara
toga Wednesday night with Frank
Tinney, Pearl White and Harry Fox
as the headliners.
The strikers announced that this
was the start OF a general move
ment that will take the profit shar-
ing plays all over New Yorh And on
the road.
Pres't Charles c. Shay announced
after a meeting of the Alliance of
Stage Hands and Motion Picture
Operators that they would stand by
the strikers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
CATHOLICS AGAINST TREATY

By lDlt-a Press
ROME. Aug. 2o.-The Catholic
group IN parliament parsed a resO-
luton today against ratification OF
the peace treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Board Divided.

Three members of the board, rep
resenting organized labor, recon-
mended an immediate wage in
crease. The other three members.
representing railroad managers, rec
commended that the government try
to avoid an increase at this time by
taking steps to reduce prices.
Hines suggested TO Pres't Wilson
that the whole matter be put up to
congress
Many shopmen throughout the
country took this TO be a refusal TO
grant their demands and began un-
authorized strikes which ended aft
er Pres't Wilson ordered Hines not
10 reopen negotiations with the
shopmen until unauthorized strikes
were terminated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

CHICAGO-Poiice arc hunting
ChicagO's cheapest thief. Three
complaints were filed by victims
who said they were robbed of 80
cents each.
LAKE FOREST, Il-"If you
had lived in Paul Revere's day
YOU would have stopped him on
his midnight ride and asked him
for match" said Detective
Mathcrn. assailing a patrolman
who stopped him for speeding
after auto bandits.
SPRINGFIELD. HI.-At least one
local hen is trying to beat the II. c.
J.. She was alleged To have laid an
egg Weighing 10 ounces.
PORTLAND. Ore-M. A VIII
liams is suing for divorce because.
ne alleged. his wife wished a train
would run over him and grind
him into dog meat"
DIES MONIES. IOwa--Public Lii
brarlan Spaulding denied surplus
army bacon can't bc used i'm IA
many ns civilian brands" He found
an undCrdOnc strip as a marker I'm n
returned volume OF BaIzac.
ST. PAUL Minn.-Richard
Ross AYERS he is going 70 borrow
periscOpe next time he goes
woman beating. Richard picked
the wrong woman and attempted
10 inhict a Jack Dempsey upon
her. The court decided Richards
mistake entitled him to a 20-day
restricted furlouEh."
INDIANAPOLIS - Cupid's darts
flew thick and fast on "a train en-
route to Columbus. Ind. Helen
Howard and Claude jackson, going
there to witness "a marriage. decided
to make IL double wedding.
IN.DIANAPOLIS. Ind Some
ones soul wasn't right with God"
an old negro preacher told his
congregation just after a terrific
storm had picked their camp
meeting tent from its poles and
placed il on their heads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
WI TATTII K

Indiana - Fair tonight. cooler
northwest portion Tuesday fair.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight.
cooler Tuesday fair