davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
WOULD HAVE SOLDIERS
FILE DISCHARGES WITH
CLERKS OF C0UNTlE;
Isr uitcd Press
NnE y GO\

Tsr United Press
ANDERSON May 9.-Albert II.
Ne-tal. representing the eighth dis
r~icr i'm the lower house Of congress,
IS making arrangements for dis
charged soldiers 10 hie their dis
charge certificates with the clerN
of the county m which they live
THE clerks would then forward the
discharges 20 the congressman $ OF
aee nm Washington and Nestal would
..Npedite the payment or transpor-
tstiou allowed under the ACT OF Feb
.uarv. 1919. After this Is done. YES
TAI plans 20 return the certificates
and checks 90 the county clerks
who would in turn give them TO the
soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
ROBBER GETS $40 FROM
TERRE HAUTE HOTEL

Ey uircd Press.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind May g.
George Schubert, night clerk at the
FiIbeck hotel. was robbed OF about
$40 while on duty early today. 4
stranger entered the hotel lobby
with a drawn revolver and forced
schubert to retreat into a private
office The burgar emptied the cash
register and escaped
Just q few moments before the
man entered Schubert had taken
seV eral hundred dollars from the
register. placed it in the safe and
turned the combination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
ENEMY ENJOYS To
OFFER PROPOSALS
Chancellor SCheidmann Says
Delegates Have Been Told
10 Demand Discussion.

Bg United Press.
BERLIN NaE HenceI0-
Scheidemaan addressing the peace
committee Of the national ASSEMBLE
today declared The German peace
delegates had been instructed 10
make couuter-proposal~ and da.
mand the right of oral discussioIa
He charged the allies with beint
blinded ev selfish policies
versatile today represents tire
deepes, Dolr- So -he fau of Ger
mang I- ssld 1-- lr 40 ru
lead us lower uu- we tace utt,-
anuihuat.or with no hope Of get
t-ng up. If taa collateral condition
are u ,he ue spirit as the main
condition u= viI -ac- -ae torn. or
the German people
Question wilson, Points.
Referring Co Prest wilson
points. Scneldemann asked
What becomes OF the excaar-e
OF guarantee mentioned u rhe
fourth point? Despite Wilson's afth
point Germany loses her colonies
and rights in Africa"
Count BrockdorG- -Rauuau faith-
fully Interpreted the feeling o. tne
empire and the government con
tinued Scheidemann. when ne said
that We VIII examine the terms Biih
good will The government earnest
y wishes a Just peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

IL was at a special meeting of the
State Council at Geneva that a mag
nificent site on the shore OF Lake
Geneva, and facing Mont Blanc.
was chosen for the building which
In future will be the Capitol Of the
League Of Nations
Residents of the city are rejoicing
over the decision Of the Commission
on the League Of Nations at Paris
The decision has greatly enhanced
the popularity of President Wilson
and America in the Alpine repub-
lie Selection OF Geneva as the seat
Of the league did not come as a sur
prise. for it has been known since
the visit Of President Ador to Paris
that President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George favored this city over
Brussels. which had the support OF
French delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
ENGLISH LABOR PARTY
DENOUNCES TREATY

EF Iulrrl irt-s
LONDON. May 9-The independ
-nt labor party today made public
the following resolutions regarding
the German peace treaty
we strongly denounce the docu-
nent as a misnamed peace treaty.
The terms violate the conditions OF
every public statement OF allied
aims. exposing the real aim OF
smashing Germany politically and
economically. and involving the i'm
uoverishment and economic ruin OF
Europe The treaty does not end
nilitur SIN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
MOTOR TO LIMERICK

nA ultcu lrr>e
DUBLIN, May Edward Pun-
ne and Michael Ryan. Irish-Ameri-
can delegates TO the peace confer
ence. motored TO Limerick yester-
day i'm company with members OF
the Irish parliament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
kARoLYI NOW CLERK.

PARIS. May s.-The Agence
Radio today published a dispatch
from Sibiuv, Transylvania. report
ing that Count Karolyi foruer Hun
garian premier. has accepted en-
ployment in the foreign office Of
the Hungarian soviet republic. un-
der Bela Kun At a small salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Press-Time
BULLETINS S
To MEET IN CHICAGO.

BY United Press:
ST LOUIS.-ChiCagO will be the
next meeting place of the first ma
tional convention of the American
legion.
The convention committee of the
legion i'm session today decided TO
hold the annual convention there
Nov. II. IL and Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
NAVY AVIATORS
To TAKE SECOND
LEG TOMORROW
Disabled N. ca AIightS Near
Chatham, Mass, Because
of Engine Trouble.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. May 9.-"Jump
off" of the navy seaplanes on the
second Lee OF the transatlantic
flight has been postponed until to-
morrow, the navy department was
informed from Halifax 10y radio this
afternoon
By United Press
CHATHAM. Mass Mav e-The
transatlantic seaplane y. ca
which became disabled while flying
from Rockaway Beach 10 HolifaT.
landed at the naval air station here
al Sis O'Clock this morning
The y. ca was forced 70 turn
back on account Of engine trouble,
it was stated by naval officials.
The plane landed here 20 make
minor repairs. after which it viii
sail for Rockaway Beach. n. T..
where permanent repairs win b.
completed.
To Make New start
According 70 plans made known
here the plane viii make another
start from Rockaway Beach as soon
as repairs are made. II il lands az
Trepassey Bay. y. f. before the ~.
CO and the y. C.-1 hop off, ON
the long journey across the Atlantic.
it will Join in The flight Should the
plane arrive after the others have
started IL was said that no attempt
viii be made to follow them
The crew Of the y CT were feel
ing nj when the big plane glided 20
the surface OF the harbor here just
as the first streaks Of dawn appear
ed in the east. A good landing was
made and the crew was soon quar-
tered az the naval air station. The
machine carried food and water and
its crew did not suffer for lack of
these necessities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

CHICAGO-Alice FraubeI and
Margaret Reilly wanted a man and
used revolvers 20 set one. His name
is Louis Fernando Alice ard Mar
garet are policewomen. They want
ed Fernando for purse snatching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
TAX COLLECTIONS HIGH.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind May g.
April tax collections in Vigo county
established a record as a result of
the new tax law. Deputy County
Treasurer Ray Davis said today He
said the taxes for April totalled ST.
-. 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
AIRPLANE Is DAMAGED.

10y lElie0 treest
ALTOONA. Pa, May s.-The Chi
cago-New York airplsne driven by
Pilot Miller was badly damaged
near here late yesterday when an
effort was made 10 resume the light.
after being forced 20 land for fuel
Lack OF space and soft ground
caused the accident. Miller was un-
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
CHICAGO = Nlarshal

CHICAGO - Marshal Hawkins
protested Indignantly against inter
ruption by Patrolman Wise. while
carrying some stun from the house.
I'm moving" ne said Yeah" said
Wise. "Only this happens 20 be my
house"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
AUCTION GERMAN
HELMETS To PUT
LOAN OVER TOP
Lively Bidding For Trophies
at Luncheon Indicates Quota
Would be Subscribed.

More than a score OF German
heImets-fancy ones designed espe-
cially to be worn by the Prussian
guards on the anticipated triumphal
entry into Paris-auctioned off at a
luncheon for business men at the
oliver hoteI Friday noon were ex-
pected to put ST. Joseph county over
the top in its Victory Liberty loan
campaign
Many large subscriptions were
registered, scores of business men
vieing with each other in the bid
ding for the trophies. Patriotic
speeches and music had injected en-
thusiasm into the meeting. and
when the totals were cast up late
this afternoon it was confidently ex-
pected by the campaign managers
that the defcit in the county quota
should have been cleared
Lippincott is Speaker.
Rev. c. a. Lippincott of the First
Presbyterian church in the princi-
pal address impressed the necessity
of finishing up the Victory loan i'm
mediately TO complete the county's
honor record of having gone over
the top" on every project in con
nection with war
County Chairman W. L. Chandler
called the meeting to order at 1915
o'clock, and following invocation
by Rev. r. Everett Carr of St. James
Episcopal church, turned the meet
ing over to w. G. CrabiH. who pre-
sided. Capt. Joseph Gargon. and
W. c. Reinbold Of Chicago. were
other speakers at the luncheon
Following the addresses, John +.
DeHaven was introduced as auc--
tioneer to sell so captured helments
for the loan. Among the bond buy
ers were several returned soldiers.
who not satisfied with the work they
did at the front. had asked before
hand TO be allowed 10 make bond
purchases at the luncheon feeling
that their action would go a long
ways toward stimulating the sale
OF the bonds.
Blackboard Shows Sales.
\ cleverly arranged blackboard.
in which the bond sales were record
ed in much the same way as the
temperature is shown on Their
mometer. added 20 the enthusiasm
Of the meeting Orchestra music
was furnished and the crowd sang
a number Of patriotic songs. led bv
members Of the Musician club of
this city Details Of the luncheon
were in charge of =. L. Burch of
the Chamber of Commerce Nelson
L. Jones as chairman OF the features
committee of the Victory loan. was
in charge of a number of stunts
An interesting incident Of patriot
ism was brought 10 Light az the
luncheon Bennett Cramer of At
lantic City. ~ J., after having served
his country in the thick OF the
fighting in France for many months
was i'm South Bend today and learn
ed that the county had not COM
pleted its quota in the Victory loan.
The returned soldier. although out
of Job Immediately purchased a
S1e0 Victory bond and made ar
rangements TO make his payments
regularly with South Bend bank.
Mr.. Cramer was one of the most
enthusiastic men present at the
luncheon today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
QUESTION OF BOUNDARIES
IS PRACTICALLY SETTLED
German Treaty Provides For Independ-
ence of German-Ausria Unless An
nexations Are Approved.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

PARIS May 9-The big four today ordered the drafunE
treaty The boundaries questions has
practically been settled learned The responsibilities Po
that the German treaty with the OF
the political
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

CHICAGO-2Iernbers OF the
Movie Operators club did some fast
fade outs when the police broke
into their rooms to bust up a crap
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
WOULD PASS COVENANT
AND TREATY SEPARATELY
To Ask Wilson For View on Proposal.
Expect Opposition From President
Who Wishes to Avoid Delay
BULLETIN.

Tv United Press.
PARIS. May 0.-Mcmhcrs of
the American peace commits
sion. informally discussing sub
mission of the German treaty
tO the senate. predicted today
there would De no more than II
votes i'm opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Too HOId-npS,
One Auto Smash,
Day in Muncie
BY United Press :

BY United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. May 9.-No ar
rests had been made today in con-
nection with two hold-ups in Muncie
last night in which two men were
shot but not seriously wounded and
between $500 and $500 was obtain
ed by three men.
Samuel Wiley. alleged owner of a
gambling den over a cigar store at
413 5. Walnut St. Muncie's
principal business street, was shot
in the abdomen and Loran Walling.
who is said 10 have been serving as
doorkeeper. was shot through the
right groin when they resisted two
highwaymen. About 500 is be-
lieved TO have been obtained at this
place. Six or eight other men were
in the rooms. The robbers fired
eight shots.
Rob Drug Store.
A half hour later. Carl Johnson.
clerk in a drug store at 1925 5.
Madison street, found himself look
ing into the muzzle of revolver
and at the same time a demand was
made for all the money in the store.
Johnson turned over about $50 in
cash and checks good for purchases
at the store.
A short time after the first hold
up a city street car struck an auto
mobile i'm which two men were rid
ing. and hurled il 10 the side OF
Kilgore av.. "a short distance from
the business section OF the city. Be
fore the car could be stopped, the
men, who answered the description
of the highwaymen, were driving
their machine away from the scene
al "A high rate of speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

rs United Press
WASHINGTON. May g.-Pres't
Wilson is 20 be asked 10y senate
democrats how he regards the pro-
posaI for "a national referendum ON
the league of nations covenant.
Leaders said today they expect
the president TO oppose it,. probably
ON three grounds-hrst. that il
necessarily involves separation OF
The treaty and the covenant second.
that it would cause long delay in
getting the league under way, and
third. that 10 is wholly unnecessary.
because the people have means OF
expressing their views 90 congress
On the league. and have expressed
them.
Favor National Vote.
Congressional sentiment favoring
"a nation wide vote has been grow
ing recently This sentiment i'm
creased today among some senators,
who. after reading the peace treaty
summary. believe it viii be possible
to separate the treaty and the cove
uaut This they regard as essential If
the chance OF delaying the peace
settlement is TO oe avoided.
Sea. Hitchcock said today me be-
Icrcs those regarding the two aa
-eparabIe will be disappointed.
-rhose who delay the league VIII
oy that much be delaying the inal
peace" he said
Would Remove Doubt.
sen. Kenyon. who is not hostile
20 the league covenant in its amend
cd form. faVors the referendum as
means of removing all doubts
ihat the final action OF the senate
shall represent the peoples viii
sen. Borah who will introduce q
imI providing for the referendum,
,d.
The treaty and covenant are
separabIe II the senate has the nerve
TO separate them The treaty could
leeu be ratihed without delay and
the league be accepted or rejected
ou IT'S merits.
The suggestion was made today
rhat the senate might accept the
suggested triple alliance between
rhis country. France and Great
Br.tain. i'm lieu of the league of ma
tions. the alliance TO hold good only
until opportunity for "A referendum
and the consequent senatorial ac-
,ion had been given
sen. Lodge and Brandegee are un-
lerstood TO have assured advocates
&c the referendum Of their approval
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

ST LOUIS-Mrs. Sarah BressIer
thought she smelled gas escaping
She struck a match She'll recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
THE WEATHER

Indiana -P Partly cloudr tonight
Saturday fair with rising tempera-
ture light frost n north portion
tonight Lower Michigan Fair to-
night and Saturday sloWlt rising
temperature frost tonight.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
TEXT OF DRASTIC FUEL ORDER

 applicable and effective follows: ther lights  lighting he public. pernnite n Stores including and light ghts Manufacturing shall allowed time prescribed
  schedules   be off than 4 in office of involved
   for the printing
   
 
 
  sn plants 
  of
 
  medicinal
 
  O utility
  
    
  permit -
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
A RIDICULOUS SITUATION.

~T~ HERE may be something ridiculous in the nals Of international diplomacy than Consul Jenkins, released from jail trying to get himself locked up again Jenkins is accused under Mexican procedure Of an of tese The government of the United States did not claim to interfere with Mexican judicial process but asserted that there just occasion for keeping Jenkins in jail lie IS not in jail the Mexican government having con
 ved his release and hence obedience to the demands of the United States
 The affairs of Mexico discussed too largely from the standpoint of street brawl Responsible newspapers and persons talk auntiy about going to things that are in themselves exceedingly trivial
 If there must be with Mexico, it ought to come cut of the deliberate belief of the American people, that there should be order the other side of the line, and that the United States ought not to tolerate conditions nconvenent to it. and this continent those prevail ing in Mexico Le at heart not fight upon trivial pretenSe.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

~ HE PRESIDENTS message is precisely his usual j1 literary style, that not in the style of his written Language is rather his thought had been given by dIc tation. But 1t is his thought, and his economics and h con cept of the political situation of the world.
 message the fire of other state papers the source it is abundant with calm and sane thought filled with advice which Congress and the coun- try will do well to heed
 New England stronghold the highest protective tariff Presidents accurate statement of the changes that have being for the reason that the United States is creditor country.
 Before the America debtor country, like Egypt India like those countries sent of American commodities abroad to meet principal and interest of ths debt.
 Americans bought Of the securities which foreigners billions dollars have been loaned Europe and great commodity values leaving the try on charge accoutns
 the nt:--
 Our trade
 and beend o
 meeting
 imports into this
 of gold goods by establishing credits
 But Europe cannot ship god large shipments of gold be received in this country without concern
 The time has nearly passed for government loans to Europe.
 Anything therefore, tend to prevent for eign countries settling exports by shipments goods country could only have the effect of ing paying exports and therefore of prevent the exports from being made If want to sell we be prepared to buy"
 It needs no expert understand this simple reasoning perceive the unaerabe flow the that the United States has become a creditor country.
 A debtor country that other countries, and exporting the goods it's people have made
 creditor country to which other peoples they by sending in the goods they have debt very small the payment might be made in gold great debts paid only commodities.
 There sure expedient of purchasing foreign This but increases the amount in which the nation will be creditor quantity of commodities which nation must receive from those who the debt
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
THE REVOLUTION

HE COMMON idea of Revolution is sort of change \ in the government produced by violence Such luions do place. and they raugh with slight, greater social consequences the may be.
 The true revolution that which broadly changes social likely without viOence at least without much highly organized violence.
 Modern society founded upon the institution of private property. The title is something the control is all
 The days shows in two instances the permanence of the title, but the insecurity of the control.
 The Governor of Missouri joins the governors of other states in seizng coal mines which will be operated by public power with all questions comoe1saon in abeyance until the emergency is past
 The program operation, where the failure is the consequence of strike is vivid sign of revolution ary change in the public attitude toward property rights.
 Germany Matthias Erzberger German minister of fnanc has declared for income tax law ha takes $6OOOO $1O00OC of income for the of the general and addition levy capital by which large will be talk the principle of what the private citizens of Germany 
 To be Germany is the greatest need of The created vast demands German the method o meeting these demands must nevertheless be at rbued to change in the minds of Germans regarding natu.e of private property.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
WAS JUDGE ANDERSON TRICKED? :?

F UDGE ANDERSON issued order requiring the aJ cancel the strike order they issued Obedience given to the mandate and the ce1ed, but the didn't back to work, sufficient numbers. It is alleged that the originally given that inc leaders did not intend the
 Issuing tefsng go to work, easy thing To make them to work quite another thing There law this country any other country the world where chatel slavery does not exist in which made to work, when they strike. sufficient coercion could be applied the work that under those circumstances would be doubtful quantity and quality.
 The right to strike has been gained through centuries firmly founded the customs of civilized presence of the custom inuncGons fectual
 injunction the right method for meeting
 situation is method of ruling by law that does not rea Iy exist way of giving command indirectly, which
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
DoUGHBoYs AND GENERALS.

THAT pleasant little fiction that the returned soldiers are clamoring for General Wood for president has foundation fact Those who have talked much with the young veterans will know that they have nothing against General Wood and nothing for him. He did not fight with them General Edwards did, he contributed no service of marked than ordinarily effective nature.
 But the doughboys have something against any and every attempt to put generals into control of the civil power They do not want militarsm in the United States They too much of miltarsm abroad.
 They submitted to discipline to the sharp order and the mechanical conception of duty for the good of the country but in peace they do not desire to those ideals
 It s in these times, not good to entrust the highest civil power to minds unduy possessed with the ideal of force
Republican farmer., 1919-12-12
AND ALTMAN MEET
 IN CONTEST

London. Dec. s-Eagle and airman have met in q contest for the su- premacy of the upper air and the eagle has been defeated. The en- counter occurred high above the Fry ennes in the half light of early morn ing recently when a British officer was piloting a single scatter scout ma chine from Paris to Madrid. The airman was flying at a rate of about 100 miles an hour when the big eagle scared up to meet him
 Tt was as If the eagle had thrown me a challenge" said the airman. "but the laughter died on my lips when I thought that purchance a lucky dive by the bird, or maybe, a collision in midair, would send me crashing to the rocks beneath.
 The eagle numbered around me at about go miles an hour and I throt- tied down to the same pace while we took stock of each other. The air was then crystal clear and I could see every feather on him as we circled about, for all the world like two an- tagonists above the western front
 ''The eagle started to climb and ! went after him yard by yard. Un- able to resist any longer, opened tho throttle, put my nose down, ane looped right over him. He made. one great effort to catch up and with 1t his strength failed
 His wings gave a feeble beat and with every appearance of a shot plane he nose-dived to earth. I followed him down a good 1900 feet and saw him datten out and land near a vii. lage in the foothills, completely ex- hausted''