davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
10 GIVE sILNER TEA-

Officers Of the Eastern Star will
entertain at silver tea" Satur-
day afternoon in the Masonic club
rooms. All members and friends are
invited. The proceeds of the affair
viii be given 10 the French war or
phan fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
VOLUNTEER DAYS

Friday and Saturday have been
designated as Volunteer days for the
Salvation Army campaign Booths
Will DE at various points in the city
and at all OF the factories. Stanley
Mcintosh is making the necessary
arrangements for the workers A
suitable receipt will he given in
place OF buttons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

invited TO take the gravest step ever
taken by the United States and no
organized clamor, no manufactured
pressure Of any kind will swerve the
senate from its high duty of laying
before the American poole, exactly
what the league involves and what
it means TO the United States and
10 the future peace of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
REVELATION DRAWS WELL.

Revelation shown at the Lin
coin Monday and again today, fea-
turing the great Nazimova. served
20 draw crowded houses at the Lin
coin yesterday The picture is in
seven parts and is one OF the most
delightful ever shown IN MIshawaka.
The story is "a fascinating one and
has lost none OF its interest and
power through ITS perturbation. II
viii be shown again today at the
Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Pineapples TO cau-This is the
week for canning. The AIishawaka
Wholesale Fruit Co. 3I5 y. Main 81.
VIII be glad 10 serve your order.
We carry all sizes. Delivery 10 all
parts OF the city. Home phone las.
21t2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Members OF the Mishawaka
Alumni association viii meet tonight
AZ the high school. TO make ar
engagements for the Ieception TO be
given 10 the graduating class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

oscar T. Roder OF the Dodge
Mfg. CO. employment office has gone
TO Cleveland. o., 10 attend a con
ventiOn Of employment managers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
MIsHAwAIxA LODGE $50.

r and !. VI. Called meeting We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'Clock. Work
in J.. a degree.
WM CARAVAN. W. NJ.
r. n. HUBER, sec'y.
Advt. 2Oti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
BUILDING ERNHT.

a building permit has been taken
out by r. Kohler for the erection Of
one-story frame dwelling on JEFF
ferson 81. rd. The cost is to be
$1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

If your wife wont feed you, see
me Smithy's Lunch room. 215 y.
Main st. Advt 2OtI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
MISHA WAKA NE WIS
NfODTRN WOODNITtN ATTENTION

At our regular meeting Wednesday
night. May q. the referendum vote
on Rates viii be taken. and all mem
Iers should attend this meeting.
e.. a. link, V. G..
T.. +. ANDREWS, Clerk.
Advt. 2Ot1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Or IT, D. Shields has taken oNc'
the practice Of the late nr q q,
Nessick. located in room f0l Farm
ers Trust Bldg. l6ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

r. T. Werner, Florist and land.
scapc gardener Coqullard Park
South Bend. Ind. Rose bushes. trees
and shrubs furnished and planted
Flower beds made grass CUT yards
and lawns taken care OF. Satsfac-
tion guaranteed Mail orders % -ft
y. Notrc Dame ay. 2Hf2-20--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

who knew uo better than 90 ue e,r.
crOusly kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
Doings of
Ell Centro's
Smart Set

The Palace theatre Tuesday was
the scene Of the annual piano recital
given by the younger piano pupils of
Professor Elmer Todd. The little
folks showed remarkable talent and
the entire program was pleasing in
the extreme. Following is the pro-
glamme of the evening:
Mlnuet from Jupiter" Symphony
................. Mozart
Lena Bird Hobby, Mildred
Cole, Lucille Sorlei, Hilma
Salassi.
Bird Waltz" .............P Panorma
Mildred Cole
ar ar from "Maritana". Wallace
Inc Far .,...... .......... .Gurlitt
Mary Nowlin
Little Fairy Waltz. 80. .Streabbog
Virginia Emery
"A Summer Morning.. "........ Morris
Doris Griset
Little Wanderer" ........ .Gurltt
Louise Brown
"Minuet Celebre in G". Beethoven
mr. Mildred Smith
NaVottc' ............... CZIbulka
Merle Elliott
Bobby Fox
'Purple Pansies" .........F Fearis'
Amy and Doris Griset
"MuZurka Brilliante" ........ Helms
Hilma Salassi
"Mcditation' ...... Morrison
Edith Kiuck
"Chaccnne" " Durand
Helen Berkman
Summer" ............... Lichner
Amy Griset
Theme and Variations" Purcell
Carol Edgar
Sonata III G'.......... Beethoven
Helen Williams
"Warblings at Eve. .......R Richards
Lucie Sorlei
"Thc Flight ............. Grunn
Album lear ..........:.B Bargiel
Roberto Parrish
"Valsc in ID Flat. Chopin
Romaine Richmond
Spring Showers" ........... Fink
Lyndon Safer
"Ihe Music Box" Leibig
Joan Miller
lie Papillon' '.............Le Vallee
Jessica Heber
"Murmuring Zephyrs" .........
............... Jensen-Nemam
Margaret Lanier
Overture to "Stradella". Flatow
Margaret Lanier, John Mil
Ter, Romaine Richmond,
Jcssica Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
GERMANY WILL SIGN

1t can be set down as a practical certainty
that Germany will sign the treaty. There IS
nothing else left for her to do Refusal to sign
would mean the immediate military occupation
OF Germany by the Allies, the garrisonng OF the
whole country, THE seizure and control Of the
customs offices, railroads, etc, and the armed
enforcement Of the provisions of the treaty. 1t
would mean also the immediate renewal OF the
economic blockade. That would leave Germany
helpless. 1t is easier for her to sign.
But, having signed thus under compulsOn,
to avoid worse fate it may be accepted as a
matter Of course that there will be slight moral
value attached to the signature. Germany will
sign without any intention or disposition to full
fill the obligations thus technically assumed She
will sign the treaty frankly as a scrap Of paper.
Most of the German people will probably JUS
tfy such an attitude by arguing that they are
not morally bound, because they signed under
duress. Others will take their stand on the fiat
statement that the incur no moral obligations
simply because the settlement is 'un Just to Ger
many
proper conception of Germany's crimes,
of course, would make such position imposs-
BILE; but there is no evidence that the German
nation has any such conception. It considers it.
self wronged, and will continue in the future,
as in the past, trying to evade all responsibility
for the wars consequences regardless OF signed
documents
1t follows that the Allies will be compelled
to use force in order to make the terms of the
treaty operative. Their task will be somewhat
simpler than it would have been if Germany had
not signed because they will be definite pro-
gram to carry out, written down in black and
white and having the international sanction that
a completed treaty naturally carries. But it will
be hard enough at best.
Germany may be expected to resist every pen
atty imposed, actively or passively. perhaps for
the most part passivey. There will be none of
the prompt settlement made by the French after
the Franco-Prussian war; in order to get done
with disagreeable situation as soon as possible
The Allies will probably have Germany on their
hands, unresponsive and sullen, for many year
to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
ENGLAND TUNNEL-MAD.

England seems to be going tunnel-mad. There
never used to be any great amount of enthu-
saSm over there even for the "Tupenny Tube
Of London, but now everybody all at once is talk
ing about digging railroad tunnels everywhere.
The Channel tunnel has started it. That
long discussed project is actually being under
TAKEN and it is expected that England and
France will have direct railroad communication
by the summer of 1923. With that settled, i'm
aginatve engineers and romancers are looking
for waters to tunnel under. And there are plen-
~ of auring possibilities.
It is proposed to tunnel the BoSporous, so as
to provide direct railroad connection with the
Orient 1t would be possible then to go by
through train from London to Bagdad, or in
deed, from London to Bombay.
Another plan contemplates the tunneng of
the Irish Sea. That would bind England and
Ireland more closely together commercially, and
would make Ireland a "quick entry door for
Americans bound for England or the Continent
That is to say. ship passengers would land in
Ireland and finish their trip by train.
There is another plan for tunnelng the
Strait of Gibraltar, thus giving direct railroad
connection between Europe and Africa. Spain
favors the project.
Most interesting of all to Americans is the
suggestion put forward by writer in the Lon
don Daily Graphic, of a tunnel under Bering
Strait. That would link Asia with Alaska com
pletlng the long chain and making it possible
for passengers or freight to travel by rail from
Europe to America, or, indeed, from almost any
part of any continent to almost any part of any
other continent, with the exception of Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Mrs. Barbara Parker of Verde
called at the County Library yester-
day on official business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
~ = o..

Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Tout of the FL
Ccntro Progress left this morning by
motor for Fresno. They win then
continue to Huntingdon Lake, in the
Sierra Nevada mountains. to attend
the annual gathering of the Calfor-
MA Press Association. Of which Mr..
Tout has been vice president for the
past two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

For a morning costume this is
an ideal model--and there are
those who might even enjoy wear
ing it in the afternoon. Made of
tan tricollette with brown worsted
stitching on collar and cuffs, and
on the big patch pockets, it's ex-
ceedingly chic. The skirt is fin
ished with six broad tucks ct the
bottom, and tassels of brown wool
finish necketie and girdle The tan
silk and straw hat is embroidered
in brilliant flowers, and so is .Ae
parasO.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut. with
Master Bobby, and Miss Margaret
Chestnut, are planning to depart for
their summer cutting, which will be
spent at Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Mrs. Harry Warner, wife of Pro
ffes$or Fl: {. Warner Of the Central
Union High School, is leaving short
" to spend the summer months in
los Angeles. She will later be Joined
~ Professor Warner, who at present
IS ut the Y. M. c. A. camp in the
Laguna mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Really, it's queer that Germany should make
so much fuss about signing that treaty When
before did she ever take her signature seriously?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05
Social Affairs,
Club Affairs,
Happy Nupfuals
KluckS Visit Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kluck and
daughter have left for San Diego on
a few days business and pleasure
trip.
Happy Reunion.
Mrs. Mamie Wagner is leaving the
city shortly for Cripple Creek, Colo,
where she VIII meet Mr.. Wagner, who
IS returning from service in France.
During the greater part Of her resi-
dcncc in FL Centro, Mrs. WaGne has
been an cmplcye Of Smith & Bishop.
TiItons Safe Home
News has been received in this city
announcing the safe arrival Of Leslie
and Lloyd TIIton in New York. The
Mcssrs. TIton were students at Lo-
land stanford university at the out
break CT the war and have served
with the Stanford ambulance unit
overseas since January, 1918.
At very pretty quiet early morn
ing ceremony, in the presence Of only
the members Of the immediate fam
lily and a small gathering Of intimate
friends, Miss Margaret Brumbly and
Chester J, Loomis we're united in mar
rage. The service was performed by
the Rev r. J. Darneille at the brides
home cn Holt avenue, which was most
attractively decorated with a profu-
sion of bright flowers. Mr.. Looms
has ust returned from overseas duty
with the American forces, and has
now accented a position with the San
Pedro shipvm'ds. Before JOINING the
army he vas an cnpIoyee of the Hol-
ton Power Company, and is very
Woll-known and highly-cstccmcd
YOUNG business man of the city. Mr.
and Mrs. Loomis left Immediately aft
e. the ceremony for u short honey
no.H and VIII later return to Long
Beach, where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Loomis has re-
sided II II Ccntro for a number of
Years, having been employed by b.
Salonon & Co., and has a host of
friends among the younger set Of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Anyborw might think, from all the frenZied
defenses Of booze these days, that alcohol makes
the world go round And so it does, if you drink
enough of it.--Santa Anna Register
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs William Kluck and
daughter have left for San Diego on
a few days business and pleasure
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27

By Associated Dress.
NEW YORK, Nov 26.-Checks to-
falling several thousand dollars, dis
bursed by DIT. Michael NIisleg. treas
urer cf the Russian federation. since
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens established
his Russian soviet embassy" here.
were introduced in evidence at
Wednesdays hearing on the joint
legislative committee investigating
bolShevist activities IN New YORK,
Efforts 20 learn the source OF radi-
cal funds and where and for what
they are spent occupied virtually the
entire session.
Examination OF Martens was sus-
pended az his request until Dec. 4.
TO give him time 10 consult his law
yers. This action followed "a clash
between committee members and
Dudley Field Malone. former conec-
tor OF the port OF New York. who
endeavored vainly 10 read into the
committee record a vigorous denun-
citation of Atty Gen. Wewton's con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Suspend Examination of
AmbaSSadO7-' Till Dec. 4.

duct OF the investigation Yesterday
when Malone was mentioned as hav-
ing accepted a $1,000 counsel fee
from the soviet bureau.
Checks issued 10y Or. AIisleg. both
as treasurer of the Russian feder-
alton and Of the Novi Mir. "A Rus
sian language communist paper in
cluded one for $500 paid by the
federation 10 the communist party
at Chicago: $1,000 for rental of
Madison Square Garden for a radi-
cal mass meeting to protest the
blockade Of soviet Russia: $4O0 TO
Martens ION the sale Of his piano:
S25 each 10 Mrs Rose Pastor Stok es
and Dr. MaXimillian Cohen. editor
Of the Communist World. Ito carry
on socialist work" and S12O 70 s
Stokli:z1y for maintenance Of the
Chicago office OF the Russian fed
Grafton.
Six checks totalling S1.1OO DR.
Misleg said he did not remember
exactly" He thought" they might
have been in exchange for cash
al the Novi Mir offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Unrest Spirit
Hits BOzOLerS;.
Pin Boys Strike

They don't belong TO A F. OF L..
nor anybody's union for that mat
ter. but they struck just as hard and
walked out just as fast and as far
as any organized band of toilers.
Eight pin boys employed at
the Orpheum bowling alleys. de-
livered their ultimatum to Man
ager Ed Waters yesterday and
declared themselves on a strike.
Furthermore they didn't fix any
limit to their demands. They simply
want more"
They are getting four cents a
game now and average between nine
and ten dollars a week. going to
school at the same time" said the
manager, Wednesday afternoon.
One of the "unrestfuP' wandered
dOlefully into the alleys during the
afternoon and wanted his job back.
They don't get any more and
some won't get their jobs back, "
states the manager.
I'VE don't come back until we set
more" declared the strikers.
And there you are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
JUG0-SLAV OFFICIALS
FAIL TO SIGN TREATY
Ey Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Contrary 10 ex-
pectations. the plenipotentiaries Of
Jugo-Slavia did not sign the Aus
trian peace treaty Wednesday after
noon. The reason given by them
was that they found they did not
have the requisite powers to sign
the different anneXes.
The plenipotentiaries have eight
days within which to procure the
necessary powers and il is believed
here that this authorization will be
received within that period. The
anneNes provide for the prote ection
OF racial minorities. repara tions
concerning italy and a financial ar
rangement regarding sharing OF eX-
peuses IN the liberation OF the for
mer Observation-Disclosures monarchy.
The time for the signing Of the
Bulgarian peace treaty has been
definitely fixed for 1890 a. m. to-
morrow. II Will take place in the
Neuilly town hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SEARCH
FOR LOST GIRL
Grace Short of Hamlet, Ind,
Disappears After Shop
ping Tour Here.

Grace Short 20 years old, has dis
appeared.
Grace lives in Hamlet, Ind. and
came to South Bend Interurban day
with her brother 10 do some shop
ping. The two made arrangements
to meet at the 1880 train and go
home The brother was at the
train btu did not see his sister. Be
lieving her to have met some friend
in the city and to have boarded the
train but did not see his sister. Be
on home.
Fails to Eeave.
On his arrival at Hamlet he
found that Grace did not leave
South Bend, according to their
plans. SO ne returned TO the city
again and asked the police to look
for her. According TO the brothers s
description. Grace is about five and
'onehaIf feet tall, 20 years old and
was dressed in a brown suit and
wearing a brown picture hat
When questioned by the police the
brother said that the girl did not
have any acQuaintances in the city
or any friends that she might be
visiting. A. an early hour this
morning the police had not located
the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
NORTHERN LIGHT
IN SOUTH BEND
Bio Flash Occurs at 7::3O Last
Night-LOCaI People
Curious.

When an individual gets "lit" and
becomes bOisterous, forlorn folks
glance at him and murmu-:
Lucky dog! Wonder where he
got it."
When South Bend get Tit" $4,000
residents become excited and curl
Gus and hundreds call the News
Times for enlightenment
At 1880 Wednesday night a flash
that illuminated the city shot across
the sky. It was followed quickly by
a report that sounded like an ex-
plosion. The telephone bells began
ringing
Did the powder mill in Gary
blow up?" queried a gentleman.
Are they celebrating the open
ing Of the Niles road tonight?"
quoth a second.
End of World
DO yOu think it's the end Of the
world >" suggested frightened
third.
Aeporters were rushed out IN the
quest Of the biggest story of the
year. They searched for q big local
explosion, but returned with nary a
story.
Telegraph operators in local rail
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SOCIAL WORKERS
IN STATE MEET
Community Service Institute
Meets For Four Days in
Indianapolis.
Special to The News-Times


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 26.-
Representative from many Indiana
cities, especially the industrial CEN
ters of the state. are expected at the
four-day Community Service Insti-
tute. which will be held at the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Dec. /, 2, 3 and 4. and delegations
are practically assured from Peru,
Michigan City. South Bend, Muncie.
Terre Haute. Evansville, Laporte,
New Castle, New Albany, and Ko-
komo. where groups of influential
people are interested In community
service. This institute. which at
tracted considerable interest In east
ern cities. was brought to Indiana
through Hugh Nick. Landon, Indi-
ana state Chairman. Community
Service, Incorporated
Expert Stan.
A staff OF community experts,
familiar with such work through &C
tual experience, come here with the
institute. In addition to these COM
munity service workers, talks viii be
made during the session by leading
Indiana officials and business men,
and every phase of recreational ac-
ttvity will be covered in the institute
sessions. The purpose Of the insti-
tute is 70 develop game leaders, song
leaders. dramatic and pageant di-
rectors. directors of athletics; in
fact, to qualify competent men and
women to take charge of major
leisure time needs.
The institute will be in charge OF
Mrs. Eva Whiting White. one Of the
best known social workers in the
country. She was for a number OF
years head OF the Elizabeth Pea
body Settlement in Boston. is now
head resident of the College Settle
ment. New York City. and was dur
ing the war a member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Commission on
living conditions The staff Of eX-
perts include Miss Constance Mac
KAYE. daughter of Steel Mackaye.
who is director OF pageants and
dramatics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
MEXICO
PLANS REBUKE
TO AMERICANS
Believe Carranza is PurpoSeIy
Delaying Answer to u. S.
Demands.
RELATIONS MORE STRAINED
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 70. - Some
officials expressed belief Thursday
that the Mexican governments de-
lay in replying 70 the American note
sent more than a week ago, de-
manding release of William o. Jen-
kins, consular agent at Puebla, was
part OF a deliberate plan TO still
further antagonize the United States.
This belief was based largely up
on official information from Mexico
City that officials there were endeav-
oring to spread the report that this
country was on the verge Of a revo-
luton and that by holding up the
reply Mexicans could offer substan-
tial aid to "revolutionists.
Reports Exaggerated.
Mexican agents in the United
States. the advices said, had been
sending home highly colored and
widely exaggerated reports concern
ing domestic conditions. the steel
and coal strikes being cited as evi-
dence of industrial unrest.
There was no report from the en-
bassy at the Mexican capital 20 add
anything to those received hereto
fore, all OF which showed that Jen-
kins was still held in the peniten-
tiary on charges of having been i'm
plicated with the bandits who took
$4,000 from him after he had been
kidnapped. One dispatch from Mex
leo City said the Mexican senate had
decided TO ask Pres't Carranza for
full information on the Jenkins
case and this was taken TO mean
that no reply might be expected un-
til the senate had given II some con-
sideration.
The principal effect here OF Mex
ico's failure to answer promptly the
American demands has been to
make the already strained relations
a little more strained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
Says Former Ellis Island
Director FaOOred Reds

Post. assistant secretary Of labor.
one received by him from Emma
Goldman, and one from Dante Bar
ton. vice chairman OF the committee
on Industrial relations 20 Miss Helen
Afarot in care OF The Masses, q rad
ical New York publication.
Miss Goldman urged Howe not &c
send "to sure death" in France
Joseph Goldberg. a white SLAYER and
a friend OF the defendants In the
Los Angeles dynamIting cases. Of
ncial records read by the committee
showed Goldberg had been allowed
TO 20 10 Spain at his own expense
after being ordered deported.
Andreytchine. an L ". ". rioter.
wrote Howe upon cancellation OF an
order of deportation.
Il have no words 10 thank you for
your appreciation and support
Yours as ever for the emancipation
OF mankind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
ARRAIGNS CONGRESS
FOR FAILURE TO ENACT
RECONSTRUCTION PLAN
~ Associated Press

" Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Home Ter
S. Cummins, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee. in a state
ment here Wednesday night ar
raigned congress for its failure TO
enact at the extraordinary session
the reconstruction program outlined
by republican leaders.
Mr. Cummings said the house had
"frittered" away its time in futile
Investigations OF war activities" and
that the record In the senate was
even more discreditable. as II had
occupied six months in sterile" de-
bate without being able 70 say yes
or no" to the peace treaty.