davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
France HOHO1-S
Her Hero Dead
on Saints Day

PARIS. Nov 1.-The FIRST ALI
Saints day after the war was the oc~
casion today Of notable tributes 10
the memory OF those who had died
for France in the great struggle
The weather was cold misty and
generally dismal. but the cemeteries
about the city were crowded with
people covering with flowers the
stones that had been raised in hon
or OF the dead.
Prest Poincare. Madame Poincare
and the members OF the municipal
council paid visits 70 the cemeteries
az Bagneux, livery and Pantin, where
they placed wreaths on the various
monuments. In addition thousands
OF travellers crowded the trains on
the northern and eastern lines yes-
terday for visits 90 the graves u
relatives or friends buried ir The
cemeteries az the front
In Paris there was a touching
ceremony in honor Of the orphaned
wards OF the nation. held az the
Sorbonne in the presence OF a large
assemblage and presided over by
Pres't Poincare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
"RED CROSS SUNDAY"
IS OBSERVED TODAY


WASHINGTON. Nov. To-day
will be Red Cross Sunday not only
in the United States but wherever
the American flag flies. 1t viii usher
in the annual roll call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and ir churches of all
creedS and at mass meetings the
achievements of the Mercy society
in the war will be reviewed by pas
tors and speakers of national prom
inenCe.
The actual campaign Will begin
Monday with workers everywhere
starting their rounds Of the homes.
In the business sections other work
ers and demobilized soldiers will en-
rol. members. while shop committees
will carry on the enrolment in the
Industrial sections.
The nearly 1000 Red Cross chap
ters have been preparing for this.
the only public campaign Of the or
ganization this year for many weeks
and II was said there had been a
highly gratifying response TO their
call for million volunteers TO help
in the canvass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Warns Indiana
TOzUnS of Flood

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. l.
J. H Arlington, meteorologist in
the local weather bureau. today sent
flood warnings TO towns along the
Wabash and White rivers in the
central and southern parts Of the
state.
Continuous rains have swollen
the rivers and streams in those re-
gions and & great deal Of corn
land and bottoms are flooded. Wa
bash and White rivers have reached
flood stages at many points and in
dications point 10 further rises.
This will mean the destruction Of
considerable corn in shock, as a flood
at this time OF the year IS unusual
and farmers had made no prepare
lions TO meet II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
FIRE on BOOTLEGGERs.

By Associated Press:
Ell PASO. Texas, Nov. More
than so shots were fired across the
international line in a battle be-
tween two deputy sheriffs and al
legged liquor smugglers in the east
part Of FL Paso late today. Neither
officer was injured. The suspected
smugglers escaped and il is not
known whether any casualties were
inflicted upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
DISSATISFACTION
In LABOR MEET
international Delegates May
Act to Discard Votes of
Ten Countries.
By Associated Press I:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Dissatis-
fed with the present basis of repre-
sentation in the international con-
ference the labor group delegates de-
cided Saturday TO make an effort 10
throw out the votes Of all countries
which have not sent worker dele
gates and are represented only by
government appointeeS
More than ten Latin-American
countries as well as China, Rumania
and Siam. have not sent labor dele
gates. and are represented by dip
lomatic officer stationed in this
country. The labor delegates declare
that these delegates are not ac-
quainted intimately with conditions
in their home country and not quail
fed 10 represent them.
Included i'm Treaty.
The grievance goes back to the
provisions of the Versailles treaty
which gave the government two de-
legates. employers one and labor one.
At the Amsterdam meeting Of tho
international Federation Of Trade
Unions. which will hold its second
meeting on the arrival o. German
and Austrian delegates. the demand
was made that the government de-
legation in each case be reduced to
one.
The realizing Of this issue block
ed the program OF the conference 10
take up Monday the question Of an
eight hour day and forty-eight hour
week. The commission on selection
which is the conference steering
committee was unable TO agree on
procedure 10 handle the problems
and the entire matter probably viii
come before the conference next
week. Some delegates favored refer
ring the question of representation
TO a committee 10 prepare plan
for reorganization Of the conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Raid Too Red
Printing Shops

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two print
ing esta blishments on the lower
East Side where alleged anarchistic
circulars were being printed. were
raided today by the police. Maurice
s Nessim. %. and Benjamin To-
back. %. were arrested on charges
OF criminal anarchy. The police
seized $4,000 circulars.
The circulars. addressed 10 the
workers Of New York" and entitled
Boycott the Elections" set forth
that the United States is on the
verge OF revolutionary crisis The
workers. through their mass strikes,
the challenging the state. The com
munist party task is TO unity these
strikes to develop them into politi-
cal strikes. aiming at the very
power OF the capitalistic state IL
self out Of these mass industrial
struggles must issue the means and
the inspiration for the conquest OF
power by the workers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Attempt to End
L0ngShOreman s
WalkOut Fails

" Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. with no
definite solution OF the situation yet
n sight today closed the fourth
week OF the unofficial strike OF
moro than 30. 900 IOngshOremen.
which has all but brought 10 a
standstill the shipping activity OF
The port OF New York. The promise
II a return 20 work" this morning
contained in a vote taken yesterday
BY a considerable number OF the
chelsea piers district workers. failed
% materialize into action when the
o'clock whistle blew. No explain
alton as 10 the failure TO live up 20
he vote was made by strike lead
ars
Officials here OF the shipping
board said that despite the strike.
$50 men reported for duty this
morning 20 work on the steamers
Triumph and Defiance, moored az
he Chelsea docks. They added that
thsse men were being housed in
shipping board vessels set aside for
hat purpose In other districts OF
the port shipping board figures
claimed between 5000 and 5000
men. with the number gradually
increasing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
GEN. PERSHING
HAS PLAN FOR
RESERVEFORCE
Proposes Service for ex-Serv-
ice Men as Basis of Uni
VerSal Training.
ELIMINATES NATIONAL GUARD

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA volun-
teer force of officers and men who
served in the great war. so organized
as TO preserve war time designations
OF units, was proposed to the mill
tary committees Of congress Satur-
day by Gen. Pershing as the basis Of
a permanent reserve TO be maintain
ed in future by universal service.
Until universal training got under
way. he told the committee. divisions
and smaller units now disbanded
could be brought back into existence
on paper. with enough volunteers
from their former personnel to make
up the skeleton of a continuing re-
serve system.
Assigning Men.
Later he continued. men cmerg-
ing from universal training camps
could be assigned to these reserve
unPs i'm their home localities He
suggested that the men thus asst sned
be assembled for drill or maneuve-s
"Once or twice during the period
they are held for possible, service
after training though they could not
be actually called into serv-
ice except in time of war.
The general said that the problem
Of hitting in this plan with any con
tinuance OF the national guard as
such was difficult He suggested that
the governors of states might be Civ
en- authority to call the reserves in
10 service in local emergencies. but
preferred that their training and or
ganization be distinctly federal.
Army Promotions.
Gen. Pershing also declared his
preference for many promotions by
selection rather than seniority. and
recommended a single list for pro-
motion. In that way, he said, much
dead timber" could be eliminated
and existing inequalities between
staff and line removed. The present
promotion system. he characterized
as absurd"
The witness virtually completed
his statement before the joint ses-
sions of the committees Saturday
but he asked time TO consider some
of the questions submitted by mem
bers and probably will appear again
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
PREPARE FOR ANY
HOSTILE ACTION
ON PART OF MEN
MARY BAZAN IS
HOME TO STAY
Twelve Year Old Girl Turns
Up at East Gary-GIad to
Get Back.

Mary Bazan is back home, and
intends TO stay there.
Chief Kline brought Mary back
from East Gary Saturday night,
thus ending one Of South Bend 5
two missing children cases. The 9th
er mystery. that OF disappearance
of l4-year old Joseph Mandel. Az
s Chaplin St. is still unsolved. JOS
eph has been missing since oct Z.
Mary was perfectly willing 20
talk about her adventures last night
as she sat in Chief Kline's office
waiting for her parents TO come aft
er her.
The girl, who is only II years old.
left home Saturday morning be-
cause. according TO her story. her
mother gave her a beating. She
walked to Portage crossing. five
miles west of the city, where she
stopped at a farm house and got
a lunch.
Starts for GAR.
She started out from there 10
walk to Gary but was picked up
by truck shortly after she left
Portage crossing. The truck driver
took her as far as Gary, where she
applied for work at the Max Krouse
clothing store, and was given job
hy Mr.. rouse at his home.
Mary soon tired of this job. and
decided to move on. She walked to
East Gary and asked a grocer
mated +. r. Olsen for work. Mr.
Olsen told the girl he would have
to have her parents consent before
he could allow her 10 work for him
ard Mary answered that both her
par ent5 had been killed in an auto
mobile accident. Of which she was
The sole Survivor
The girl save an excellent descrip-
tor of the accident at Mishawalia
on SUNDAY. oct. Is, in which Nir
cnd Mrs. Leonard Jacobs and san
and Mrs. Joseph Frazier were Killed
Mary claimed 20 be a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs, but the grocer
Doubted the story and communicate
I'd with Chief Kline, leading TO the
eturn of Mary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEMANDS EIGHT HOUR
WORK DAY FOR WOMEN

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. After
several hours discussion the inter-
national congress of working women
adopted a resolution Saturday de-
handing an agreement among ma
tons for an eight hour law or a "a
hour week for women with an. un-
interrupted rest period OF al least
day and half.
The resolution follows:
Resolved: That the international
congress of working women demands
an immediate and practical measure
to be secured by law and treaty be-
tween nations for an eight hour
working day, or ~ hour week.
That the weekly rest period shall
have an uninterrupted duration of
at least one day and a half"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Rev. H. R. White of CoIfax AV.
Would Dig Coal to Help
the Government. .
GIVES INTERESTING INTERVIEW
"ShouId Be Means of Arbitra-
ton Between Two Fact
ionS," He Says.

A suggestion OF calling for an
army Of volunteers TO take the pace
% the striking miners, contained in
a telegram from Rev. II. r. White.
local clergyman and veteran OF the
world war. received the serious con-
sidoration OF white house officials
in Washington, according TO a dis
patch received here Saturday night.
Offering his services 10 help sup
ply the country with coal by work
ing in the mines. Rev White wired
Saturday morning 10 the president.
The telegram read:
The President: Have fought for
the country and am willing TO dig
coal for IT. Can you use me? II.
II. WHITE.
The wire from the correspondent
of The News-Times I'm Washington
states that the telegram was given
TO the president and that a reply
will be sent TO Rev. White immedi-
ately.
Willing TO Dig.
sure, I'm willing TO go out and
dig coal for my country If they will
let me-" declared Rev. White when
interviewed in his home. 319 w. Col
fax. Saturday night. Il realize that
the country IS in dire peril of a coal
famine this winter and 1 want TO
help all I can.
This public be damned policy
of capital and labor strikes me as
being just as kaiseristic as any of
the policies we were fighting against
IN the war last year. IT is the prin-
? ciple OF the thing that gets me.
This soap box oratory is all right
on the Fourth of July but that does
not get any coal IN your cellar. If
we want coal we must dig for IT,
Vow understand me. I am not
against labor. strictly speaking. I
realize that this strike is the best
method OF placing their demand be-
fore the public. But in doing this
they have disregarded the public en-
tirely and AT a season when the pub
lie needs them most. I realize also
that there are many secret workings
OF capital that are not right know
that capital now is following the
footsteps OF Cornelius Vanderbilt.
who several years ago politely told
the public TO go 10 hell and that nc
would run the New York Central
lines rs he pleased.
Now that is not right
Gives Idea.
II think there should be a means
OF arbitration between the parties
who are debating at the expense of
tho public
II am planning to 20 west TO take
up a position the latter part OF No
vember but I am willing TO give up
my work and II necessary pay my
own expenses TO help the country
when II needs me. and I think there
are thousands in the United States
who would do the same thing"
Rev. White said he rad not vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Scientists Plan
to Work Where
MeteOrite Fell

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. I'm
der the auspices of the Maryland
Academy Of Sciences an expedition
is being organized TO explore the re
gion near Garfield, Utah. where q
great meteorite fell John Patten
inventor and engineer. and Profes-
sor Nicholas. curator of the Mary
land Academy, will be included ir
the expedition. Mr.. Patten owns the
land on which the meteorite fell
having acquired it for the purpose
Of keeping It intact for scientific in
vestigatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
May Alter Bill.

The house bill may not be ap-
proved by the senate in its entirety,
but it is certain that many. if not
most, Of the features Of the house
bill will be left in the bill 10 be
acted on by the senate. The house
bill was framed by a special budget
committee selected for the purpose
of inquiring into the budget system
and OF writing the bill.
The present bill is believed 10 be
a long step in the direction OF re-
form in government expenditures.
While. of course, il cannot at one
fell swoop eliminate all eXtrava-
gances from government depart
ments. il opens the way for the Gre
alton of a reliable and dependable
means of getting at those extrava-
gances and Of doing away with them
when they have been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
STRIKE, WONT AFFECT
PADUCAU.

PADUCAH, Ky, Nov. with
practically all Of the mines of West
Kentucky and Southern Illinois OPP
Grating in full force, Paducah will
get its regular winter supply OF coal
this year. in spite Of the general
strike OF bituminous miners. This
was announced last night by ]. T.
Donovan !. c. railroad official here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Attorney General Palmer
Wires Instructions to
Judge Anderson.
GUARD AGAINST PROFITEERING
Officials Estimate Length OF
Strike as Thirty Days for
the Limit.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Instruo-
tons were issued Saturday by Atty
Gen. Palmer 10 all United states at
torneys 10 keep closely IN touch
with the situation in their districts
and report promptly any concerted
A. zion "by any two or more persons
ID limit facilities for transporting.
producing. supplying. storing or
dealing in coal. or TO exact exces-
sive prices.
While no official explanation Of
the order was available. one pur-
pose aimed at was understood 20 be
TO prevent radical agitators among
the idle coal miners from obtaining
a leadership. II was made public
last night following the return 10
Washington of c. b. Ames. assistant
to Mr. Palmer who procured for the
government the injunction IN the
coal strike issued yesterday at In
dianapolis by Judge Anderson, Mr..
Ames will assist IN the administra-
ton OF fuel and food control laws
but would not discuss the govern
ment's plans.
Sends Instructions.
Mr.. Palmer's instructions 20 the
district attorneys follow;
Yesterday AT Indianapolis Judge
Anderson. on the application OF the
United States. issued temporary
restraining order restraining large
number OF the United Mine Workers
from taxing any action or proceeding
Of any kind whatsoever in further
ance OF tfs bituminous coal strike
which had been previously called. II
is OF the utmost importance that
should be promptly advised OF any
concerted action by any two or more
persons In your district 20 carry for
ward this strike Please communi-
cate with the marshal and the local
representatives OF the bureau OF in
vestigation and keep yourself fully
Informed OF the situation IN your
district
IF YOU discover any concerted &C
ton by any two or more persons.
either employers. employees OF 9TH
ers which amounts 10 an agreement
or arrangement 10 limit the facilities
for transporting, producing. supply
ing storing or dealing IN coal or 10
restrict the supply or distribution Of
same or 20 exact excessive prices for
/ coal or 20 aid or abet In the doing
I OF any such act. you should advise
me at once by wire. giving names
1 OF persons and fun particulars"
: No H'ofitecring.
r-,ar-,r E-traT dim IN fefrafor Gar
field has issued orders restoring
former prices fixed by fuel admins
+ tration and any prohteering in coal
should be promptly proceeded
j against.
How long the strike might run.
+ the possibility OF mediation. and a
/ sheck-up on the nations available
supply OF coal. with the winter de-
mand for fuel increasing. were the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
CALIFORNIA RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
BY Associated Press :

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. l.
Shortly after the California state
senate adopted without a dissenting
vote a resolution ratifying the fed
eral woman's suffrage amendment,
the state assembly adopted a similar
resolution late today by n vote OF
% To .. The measure now goes TO
the governor for signature. Cali
fornia is the nth state to ratify
the amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
GERMANY MUST MAKE GOOD

BY Associated Press:
PARIS. Nov. Demand will be
made OF Germany that all violations
OF the armistice shall be made good
This has been decided upon by the
supreme council which has com
pleted the protocol 10 the German
treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
PREDICT RETURN OF FLU.

BY Associated Press;
NEW YORK, Nov. IA recur-
renee Of the Spanish influenza in a
milder form was predicted by Health
Commissioner Copeland last night.
Decembe or January should see il
he said. lie based his opinion on
the history of previous epidemics
which required in lessened violence
the year following their outbreak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
=. S. ACTS TO CHECK STRIKING MINERS
Fishing License
Lac Prohibits
All Foreigners

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Massa chusetts
has opened n new avenue 10 bring
aliens &c citizenship. A fishing IL
cense law just put into effect pro-
hibits aliens from fishing in the Bay
States inland waters unless they
have taxable property amounting 10
at least $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
WATER HIGH AT NrUNCIE.

BY Associated Press
MUNCIE. Ind. Nov. White
river last night was FIVE feet above
its normal stage and was still rising.
Nearly all OF the creeks in the coun-
" are out OF their banks and most
OF the lowlands are flooded. Consid-
cradle damage has been done TO corn
standing in the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
May ACT EARLY
ON BUDGET BILL
Indications Show That Con-
greSS WI Pass Measure
After Pact Disposal.
by LOUIS LUDLOW,

News-Times Washington CORRESPONDENT
Budget legislation is makinE
progress.
Indications are that one OF the
first bills to be passed by the senate
after it has disposed OF the treaty
will be the budget bill which has
already been passed by the house.
There Is in both the house and SEN
ate decided sentiment of a majority
of the members in favor Of some
kind Of n budget bill, although there
is a slight disagreement about the
details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
SOFT COAL MINERS IN
NEW MEXICO WORKING

SANTE FE. y. NJ. Nov. 1.-Of
the $500 men employed in coal
mines in New Mexico. approximately
500, did not go 10 work today as a
result OF the soft coal mine strike
order according TO reports received
from the five important coal mining
camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
.v Assocrafed Press:

BE Associated FreSS;
LONDON. Nov. king Alfonzo
witnessed a football game in the
suburbs OF London this afternoon.
To night he and the queen attended
the theatre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Special Features
Second Section

The Darkest Hour Of the Peace
Conference BY Ray Stannard
Baker ...s..-.-.--. ,-..-.-.--- 1
With the Ex-Kai-e- at Smeron-
gently Constantine Van der
Neer ..-.-.-...-.. -.-.-.-.---.
short Furrows-By Kin Hubbard 1
\ small. Fran Woman Bosses
Russia ...-...-.-.----.
Love AFFAIR Played Great Part In
Provoking World War ......-..
Church. sunday school Lesson,
Etc. .--.------.-..-.. ..-..------
Theatres. Music. Etc. ..-....-.-5-s-7
society. and Matters Of Interest to
Women .......-....-........ .e-S
Condensed Classic - Henry Es-
rnund. by Thackeray ......-....l0
Revelations of "a L. =. secret
Agent. by Karl Muck .......--.lt
Automobile News ..-....-...---i2 1918
Editorial ......-.............'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
No Z'Oftccring

CCONTDUED OF PACE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01

They got an option from the de-
partment of justice that 1t might be
confiscated and sold for industrial
or drinking purposes. even in dry
states, on the assumption that the
federal government was not subject
to state laws.
This applies also to liquor seized Z
by revenue agents from mocnshineri
or to liquor confiscated in shipment
from one state to another without
adequate labelling.
Both agencies announced. however
that they would not exercise the right
to sell within dry states. but would
confine their auctions to states ir
which liquor Is not outiawed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-01
GIVE CLOTHES TO EUR.
OPE, HOOvER'S
PLEA

Washington, d. c. March a.
Lack OF clothing In the liberated
countries of central Europe is regard
ed by Herbert Hoover. European re-
lief commissioner. fully as serious as
the shortage of food. In cabJh
gram urging the American to contri-
butte literally to the collection OF
clothing being made by the American
Red Cross. Mr.. Hoover said that in
some OF the war devastated countries
a considerable portion of the popula-
ton was unable to leave their homes
because OF insufficient clothing. while
new born babies in Serbia were
wrapped in paper because cloth was
not available. -.