davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-06-20
"Will Never Forget America. .

The president of the chamber, in a
brief speech of welcome, said that
President Wilson could give no better
pledge for reparation and the recon-
struction of Belgium than his decision
to come and see for himself the ter
rible destruction wrought.
I'VE are convinced that in this great
effort" he added, I'VE can count upon
the American people as upon yourself.
Belgium will never forget the help
given to her by her great sister.
America"
The Belgian minister of foreign az
fairs, Paul Hymans, expressed graft
tude at the part America played in
the war. He referred specifically to
the work done by Herbert Hoover.
who was forced to arise and acknowl-
{ edge the applause of the chamber.
More than once the President, and
even Mrs. Wilson, were obliged to
bow acknowledgements when refer
ences were made to them.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
PLANS TO SPEED Up
D. c. APPROPRIATION
Senator Curtis Arranging
Today for a Meeting of
the ConfereeS.

A conference on the District appro-
priation bill will be arranged today
by Senator Curtis, in charge Of that
measure, with the House conferees
Every effort will be made to speed up
consideration Of the District bill
which must be passed before July l
to meet the needs of the District.
Approves Pomerene Amendment.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, one OF
the conferees on the bill, said today
he believed that the Pomerene amend
ment, providing for ninety-day no.
ticeS to tenants to quit leased prop.
erty in the District, designed to pro-
tect tenants here after peace is pro
claimed and the Salisbury act eX-
pires. probably would remain in the
District bill He said he had received
a number of protests from owners OF
property here, both of apartment
houses and residences. urging that the
Pomerene amendment be rejected.
Il have no doubt about the legality
of the Pomerene propo SAL" said Sen
ator Sherman. IF Congress has the
power to control the railroads through
legislation and retain them under
government control for twenty one
months after peace is proclaimed. it
certa inly has the right to enact laws
such as this Pomerene amendment"
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Premier's Speech to
Deputies Arouses
Anger and
Hostility.
"AHes Have Never Been
Fai....:f al to Us, Z" Is
Shouted During
Tumult.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 19.-"Remain faithful
to our duties toward the allies was
passage in the address of Premier
Orlando today which turned the tide
against the premier and resulted in
the adverse vote which had it's sequel
cabinet.
The premier's words aroused the
anger and hostility of the deputies.
several shouting across the chamber
at the government bench from which
the premier was speaking. There was
a great tumult and cries of 1.-The allies
have never been faithful to us. Why
should we be faithful to Them
Evening star., 1919-06-20
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy, probably thunder
showers tonight or tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest, Sc. at 2
pm. today; lowest. 65, at am. today.
Full report on page 26.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Utterance Stirs Deputies.

Signor Orlan9o's fateful utterance
so stirred the deputies that the re-
mainder of his speech received but
little attention. The intransigeant So
cialists. led by Deputy Modegliani,
were especially violent, while the dis
content of the others was voiced by
Francesca Nitti, former minister of
the treasury.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Welcome Taxed Energies.

BRUSSELS, June 19-The king and
queen of the Belgians said good by
to President and Mrs. Wilson tonight
after a day of functions and sight
seeing that taxed the energies of
every individual in the American
party
The President made three speeches,
an extended tour of the battlefields,
attended luncheon and formal din
ner by the king. Had there been any
doubt relative to the feeling between
Americans and Belgians, it was re-
when the President was warmly ap-
plauded by the members and those
gathered in the galleries.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Insisted on Secret Session.

Insisted on Secret Session.
Insisting on the necessity of a Sc
cret session. the premier declared
that the government needed greater
confidence and would treat his mo-
ton for a secret session as a question
of confidence.
The socialists Immediately opposed
this.
Refers to Presidents Message.
Signor Orlando. in his address, said
Italy's position had been considerably
aggravated by international events
during the second fortnight of April.
He referred to President Wilson's
message regarding the Adriatic ques-
tion.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Hoover "Gets a Hand"

Herbert Hoover head of the inter-
allied relief organization. also was
received with burst of applause
when he entered the chamber. Then
came President Wilson and King AL
bert. They received an ovation, and
the regimental colors were lowered in
salute.
With King Albert the President en-
tered the chamber of deputies to the
minute fixed. while Mrs. Wilson. Mar
garet Wilson and the queen were es-
corted to their seats. The hall was
filled, every members seat being
taken, and the galleries were crowd
ed with men and women. at least a
third of the women still wearing
mourning. The scene was relieved of
it's somber aspect, however. by the
large number of modish gowns
The President, with the king, was
seated on the floor Of the house. di-
rectly in front Of the speaker. The
queen and Mrs. Wilson occupied
places to the speakers left.
Evening star., 1919-06-20

The government resigned this even
ing following an adverse vote against
it in the chamber Of deputies.
Premier Orlando. in announcing his
resignation and that of the cabinet,
said King Victor Emmanuel had re-
served decision as to acceptance.
The chamber of deputies had. by
a vote of 259 to IS, rejected Premier
OrIando's motion in favor of dis
cussing the question of confidence.
which related to the foreign policy
of the government. In secret session.
Prior to the vote Premier Orlando.
in addressing the chamber. said:
"Italy's peace with Germany and AUS
tria has been solved in a manner
with which. on the whole. feel sat
isfied"
Evening star., 1919-06-20

Member Of the Associated Press
Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
papey and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Delays Adriatic Settlement.

Of Premier Orlando's cabinet, should
the King Of Italy decide to accept it.
would. according to conference circles,
result in the indefinite postponement
of the settlement of the Adriatic ques
ton, as 1t would involve the appoint
ment of a new set of Italian delegates
to the peace conference.
This raises an additional question
as to who will sign the German treaty
for Italy on Monday.
Ordered to Accept Proposition.
PARIS. June 2O.-The Italian dele
cation to the peace conference has
been directed from Rome to accept
the proposition for the settlement of
the Dalmatian controversy made by
Premiers Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according to
the Paris Office of Reuters Limited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

NEW YORK, March Extra
session of Mexican congress has been
called for May to act on important
international questions including
damage to foreign oil interests
Pres't Willard of Baltimore and
Ohio, believes important extensions
and necessary improvement to roads
will be carried out by administration
despite failure Of congress to act on
revolving fund.
Dupont Co. earned s67.06 a share
on the common stock in 1913 against
s77.49 in 1917.
Porphyry Copper directors meet
today TO act on dividends
Receiver Garrison of 3. r. T.
seeks permission of federal court To
bring suit for recovery of $4,000
600 in bonds of company pledged for
loans with banks March %, argu-
ment will be heard.
Annual meeting OF Baldwin Loco
motive at Philadelphia today.
Average price Of 20 rails, s2.7S, Of
81; 20 industrials, s4.24, off .92.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
GOOD UNDERGONE
BRISK DEMAND
Mexican Petroleum Up Six
Points, General Motors Four
and Studebaker Two.

NEW YORK, March 6.-An excel
lent undertone and a good demand
for stocks of all classes prevailed
throughout the day, some specialties
making new high record on the
present movement. Average gains
over last nights closing figures are
about one point but Mexican Petrol
cum is up six points, General Motors
up four points and Studebaker UP
two points.
Despite the fact that Utah Copper
cut dividend to $3.50 quarterly, Ray
Consolidated to 80 cents, Chino &c
rs cents and Nevada Cons to 81 IL
cents, these stocks all establish ed
sharp gains due no doubt TO short
covering now that the news is out
and these cuts in dividends were
anticipated.
Readjustm ent is going on steadily
money conditions are improving and
a general feeling of optimism is seen
in the fact that stocks do not break
when adverse news is published
With the fundamental conditions as
strong as now appears advantage OF
weak spots should be taken TO make
purchases of good dividend paying
securities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
MARKS FATE IN
HANDS Of JURY
Attorneys Conclude Their Arg
umentS at Afternoon SeS-
sion of Circuit Court.

John Marks fate is now in the
hands of the jury, having been
placed there Thursday afternoon.
following the conclusion Of the ar
guments of the attorneys for the
state and defense.
Practically every seat in the cir
cult court room was filled Thurs
day morning when Charles p. Drum
mond began his argument in defense
of his client who is charged with
the Staying OF Anton SASH last Aug
ust
The defense concluded its intro
duction of evidence late Wednesday
afternoon, and IT was then decided 70
postpone the arguments Of the at
torneys until Thursday morning.
More than Is citizens testified TO the
good character of the defendant dur
ing the past 40 years.
County Pros Schwartz made his
argument for the state Immediately
after court convened Thursday
morning, making a short talk 20
the jury. He was followed by Atty.
Drummond who spoke until noon.
Pros. Schwartz made the closing
argument for the state at the after
noon session. the case going to the
jury when Judge Walter A. Funk
closed his instructions TO the jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
REFILES NEW
BARRETT CASE
Charges Against Owl Owner
Taken to Circuit Court
by State.

Tony Barrett now has two cases
against him i'm the county courts in
which he is charged with the unlaw
full possession Of liquor for sale, one
filed in the superior court last Sep
TENDER when Barrett asked for a
jury trial in the city court, and the
other relied in the circuit court
Wednesday afternoon after Barrett
had again asked for a trial by jury
in the city court.
On motion of Deputy Pros. George
a. Schock, Special Judge Sands dis
missed the liquor case against Bar
rett in the city court. informing the
court that the case had just been re-
filed i'm the circuit court. The case
grew out OF the arrest of Barrett by
Chief Of Police Kline several weeks
ago on a charge of having the un-
lawful possession of liquor for sale.
The chief found two gallons and
a half OF whisky i'm Barrett's place
on Center St, and ordered him TO
take out all bar fixtures. Barrett
complied with the orders, removing
the fixtures 10 his barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
ANGUS ORGANISE
WILL PLAY HERE
Gatty SeIIarS of London to
Give Two ReCitaIS at
First Presbyterian

Gatty Sellars, the world famed
English organist of the Queens Hall
and Chrystal Palace Music festivals.
London. England. is TO play in South
Bend on the evenings Of Sunday.
March 3. and Monday, March 10.
This announcement was made today
by Rev. c. A. Lippincott, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, where
the recitals will be held. Both eve
nings the recitals will be open TO
the public and no charge for ad-
mission will be made.
Music lovers are assured of a rare
treat in the appearance of Mr.. Sell
lers, and South Bend is indeed fort
innate in being favored with these
recitals. Il promises 10 be q mu-
steal event of the highest impor-
lance, as Gatty Sellars is acclaimed
by critics in Europe and this coun-
try as the "Paderewski of the or
g1n."
The same program as was given
before the audience at Queens Hall,
London. will be given in South Bend.
1t viii be announced later this week.
II is anticipated that the Presby-
terrain church will entertain crowds
similar TO those now coming there
for the regular Sunday afternoon
concerts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
MOTHERS FORM CLUB

Mothers Of the Franklin Com
munity center organized a mothers
club at the school Wednesday after
noon when so mothers were pres
ent. Miss Leila Ogle spoke on Food
for the School Children" and Miss
Harmon. school nurse. spoke on
Care OF Children"
The mothers elected officers 10
serve for one year as follows: Mrs.
J. a Harris. president; Mrs g. w.
Slick, vice president. and Mrs r.
a. OverhOlser. secretary.
Plans were formulated TO hold
weekly meetings on Wednesday aft
ernoOns. At the next meeting the
mothers Will discuss better condi-
tons at the school and home. a
home nursing class viii be organized
by the members with IL lessons 10
be given by the school nurse and the
domestic art department of the city
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
"REQUEST" PROGRAM AT
THE SUNDAY CONCERT

Announcement has been made OF
the presentation of a request" pro-
gram for the next Sunday afternoon
concert in the First Presbyterian
church. Artists appearing on the
various programs have had several
requests for repetition OF their num-
beers given at the popular Sunday
recitals, and so the committee IN
charge Of arrangements has grouped
these numbers into one attractive
program. which will be given sun
day. Those appearing will be Mrs,
James Cover and Miss Maude
Weber. in organ and piano duets;
Mrs. Marjorie Berteling Galloway
and Miss Dora Hershenow. pianists,
W. H Nolan and Miss Florence
Guthrie, vocalists, and Miss Jose
phine Decker and Mrs. Robert Hol-
verscheid, in vocal duets. Following
this concert there will be a delight
ful series OF attractions TO be an
nounced in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Club 'sOnly Purpose
to Entertain us.
= Officers

PARIS. March 6.-Much COM
ment has been aroused by the
raid made OH the Franco-Ameri-
can Parthenon club by Inspector
Tankuy OF the Paris police. The
inspector says he suspected that
various games CT chance were in
operation there and declares he
discovered that champagne was
being sold for SIS a bottle and
that oranageade cost one franc a
glass. The evidence. the inspec-
tor added. was sufficient to war
rant the closing OF the club. Thir-
" men, including several Ameri-
can officers and ten women were
in the club when the inspector
and his men walked in Monday
night.
Baroness Brauit, who presided
over the destinies Of the club.
says IL was a literary and artistic
organization. She is indignant
over various reports in circulation
and declares that the only pur-
pose OF the club was 20 entertain
American officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
WIFE OBJECTS To .
BEING BEATEN
Mrs. Annie Hyken Asks CON-
pIete Separation From
Morris Hyken.

Mrs. Annie Hyken does not like
the actions of her husband, Norris
Hyken, especially when he beats her
and calls her bad names, according
to the complaint in her suit for
complete divorce filed in the superior
court Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hyken sets forth in her COM
plant that Hyken has failed to prop
erly support her and their 14-year-
old twins, and that he has accused
her without just cause of infidelity.
She also alleges that he has threat
ened to kill her.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff and defendant were married
March 80, 1904 and that they sep
arated in November, 1918. Mrs
Hyken declares in her complaint
that the defendant is the owner of
$1,000 and she asks that she be Civ
en- $500 of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
u II IT'S NEW IN FASHIONS
description Of the many charming modes and fabrics
revealed at spring style show in
South Bend today

again be popular for sport wear.
and many most attractive styles Of
this material are being shown. One
shop displays a lovely suit OF jersey
in blouse effect, In blue embroidered
with gray wool.
Beautiful blouses in every con-
ceivable shade and material make
the departments showing them. one
Of the most pleasurable OF places
to be visited. To conform TO the new
semi-itted suit coat, blouses design
ed with peplums are coming into
great popularity. In one store a
blouse Of bright green crepe georget-
re, artistically embroidered in black
wool. is an outstanding feature of
the display, while misses waists of
serviceab bic and washable materials
in becoming style are proving pop
ular, made of georgette, crepe-cham-
ant. radium taffeta, French wolfe,
with beautiful filet lace trimmings.
and the always approved crepe de
chine, each offers a material suit
ed - discriminating buyers. Bead.
wool and lace trimmings are good.
Attractive Dresses.
Combination of materials in dress
es continues and many of the most
attractive models shown are fash
toned of two or more kinds Of cloth
The skirts are narrow in every in
stance while the length varies in
different models Ruffles are fire.
quently employed to advantage es-
pecially in the taffetas, while fig
ured voiles are used in many COM
binations Of materials. One most
pleasing gown in pussy willow silk
and another OF indestructible
georgette in the new shades of blue
attracted favorable attention in a
particular shop.
Bright colors predominant in the
showing Of separate skirts. which
are beautifully fashioned Of several
novelty materials, such as Fa-Ta-Si
for sport wear. Dew-Kist. Moon-Glo,
Kumsi-Kum and baronet satins-
To a lover of good looking costumes
these skirts will have a wide appeal
for they are distinctive. A new COM
bination of navy georgette and bar
OneL Sdll0s also IOunQ III PINK CeIH-
bination, give a nobby touch to sew
eral late skirt models.
The New Millinery.
Victory colors, red and blue, are
noted as popular in the new nillin-
cry. and flowers in quantities are
again in use as trimming, making
the millinery counters brighter and
more pleasing than they appeared
during war days. Pineapple braids
and other rough straws adapted to
many different types of hat, are be-
ing shown and are popular. Again
blue. especially the new Foch and
league blue, plays it's part and in
combination with flowers, fruit and
ostrich trimmings makes lovely ef-
fects In headwear.
To attempt complete description
of the many delightful models in
garments and millinery displayed
by South Bend stores is impossible
but it is assuredly true that never
before has the city been presented
with such a thoroughly delightful
array Of merchandise as is to be seen
this spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
MANUFACTURERS WILL
TALK CANAL PROJECT

South Bend and Mishawaka man
ufacturers will meet at the Chamber
OF Commerce at 4:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon 10 take active steps in
furthering the Erie and Michigan
barge canal project The call for
the meeting Is issued by the manu-
facturers' bureau of the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The bureau will also elect a per-
marent chairman at the meeting
Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07

Styles Extreme styles. conserva-
tive styles. chic styles and always
good" styles-aU Of these were dom
mating the attention OF the feminine
world as il promenaded in and
out OF the many stores, decked in
spring attire for the occasion Of the
annual style show and spring open
ing Thursday.
To a casual observer the most
striking element OF the beautiful
display was the applicability of the
different costumes to every type OF
woman. In so many previous years
the trend Of fashion has been so de-
cided toward one particular mode
that person not fittei by age, face
or figure to that mode na been wont
20 give up in announcement in the
search for becoming raiment.
But not so i'm 1919, for there rs
some enticing bit OF feminine ward
robe awaiting every woman, in the
South Bend style shops and il is q
safe prediction that there Will be
few women indeed who Will have
occasion TO say this spring: 'I sim
ply can't find a thing that suits me
my dear!"
I'm Gala Attire.
Arrayed in gala attire, with dec
orations of spring flowers. palms and
ferns forming the keynotes. the
stores of South Bend have never pre-
scented a more attractive or cosmO-
politan appearance to their crowds
of visitors. And that the public is
duly appreciative has been evidenced
by the enthusiasm with which the
displays have been greeted on every
hand
Several striking features of the
style showings mark them as dis
tinct from other years. The cape
and dOlmand have almost completely
supplanted the coat as a spring
wrap, and they are being displayed
I i'm many lovely materials and shades
designed TO convert the doubling one
/ TO an appreciation OF their beauty
and usefulness. In French blues
rose, taupes and other subdued
shades, and made of silver tip boliv-
I lrtEs luNtb NC AsctAiAtI NOtA NNAO0A :
I silvertones, tricOtines and serges
they make wonderfully chic and be-
coming garments. Several sport
coat models shown in box effect and
English walking style are also most
attractive.
Suits Vary i'm Mode.
The suits vary in mode from the
strictly tailored to the girlish box
coat effect, so becoming to certain
types. A new note is sounded in the
Balkan and Russian blouse suits
which are shown in many cOlOrs
with navy predOminating. These
are particularly adapted to the wear
of misses and small women.
Trimmings of wool embroidery,
l buttons, braid and fancy vests add
/ distinctive. touches to most of the
suits. The sleeves are tight and some
are shown with flowing widths al
\ the wrist, while a cuff effect on the
| skirt seems popular. Navy blue and
/ other dark shades continue to pre-
/ dominate, both i'm the tailored and
/ semi-tailored models. Jersey will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
SITUATION IN GERMANY
GROWS MORE SERIOUS
Bv United Press :

By United Press:
LONDON. March 6.-The situs-
ton in Germany is much more seri-
Gus than German dispatches indicate,
according TO information received
from neutral sources today. Chancel-
Tor Scheidemann's forces are said TO
be limited TO the $4,000 troops di-
rectly under War Minister Noske.
Munich is said 10 be controlled by
a few Russian bolshelikS who
frankly do not care what becomes
of Germany. They are supported by
mobs OF demobilized soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-07
Telegraph Tabs

By United Press:
CLEVELAND.-The chesty mans
day is here. Models displayed at a
tailors' convention have been "avia-
ton" patch pocket in the middle of
ones front expanse.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-Ace
Foley paroled convict. tried 20 dis
card quart. The deuce" said
PlainclOthesman Corners, trumping.
They put Ace back in the deck.
SANTA ANA, Calif.-Pork may
soar higher, hog men predict B. G.
Baxter offers a fine fat pig 10 army
boys at San Diego If they will take
1t to camp by airplsne.
MACOMB, IIl-War's problems
are with us vet. The city council here
is investigating means 10 prevent
the theft Of cannon balls from a
stack in the public park.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-George II. Beck
er amassed $4,000. Now he wants
q mass Tor each dollar. He willed
his dollars to four Catholic institu-
tions providing he gets a mass daily
CHICAGO-Because her husband
drank up 10 his name, Mrs. Frank
+. Fish, alleged she was forced to
leave the aquarium. There are no
minnOws.
Los ANGELES-Great joke on
Henry K. Huntington. He paid s11,-
500 for a copy OF Poe's Tamerlane,
SO years old. He could got a new one
for So cents at any bookstore.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Notwithstsn
ing Bill Shakespeare. there is some
thing in a name. Anna Gillette tried
to kill herself by cutting her wrist
with a razor blade. She failed. II
was a safety.