davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.-At
the direction of the federal authori-
ties, the local police today arrested
Mendel KlatzlIen and John Kizen
for alleged radical tendencies. in
connection with the nationwide
round -up Of aliens opposed 10 the
American government.
Twenty men have been ar
rested and are helG in the Ansonia
Jail in connection with the round
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
ARNuSTICF PARTY.

The children of Mary OF ST. Pat
rick's parish will entertain az an
Armistice party Tuesday evening. at
St Patrick's hall. Cards and other
diversions VIII comprise the eve
ning's entertainment and a special
musical program has been ar
ranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
PARRIE RARRITT-

Funeral services for Parrie Bah
bit. who died Wednesday at the
EpwOrth hospital OF alcoholic pois-
oning, will be held Sunday after
noon from the Jones chapel. Rev.
Ray \. Bird viii officiate Burial
will be i'm Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
100 TAKEN IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S'-Fed-
eraI officials here today we're reticent
regarding raids in the state last
night on Russian colonies.
Latest reports showed nearly 100
state arrests. Detroit had more than
half that figure.
Six alleged reds were arrested
in Jackson, officials said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

WILLIAM HHLNLAN.

The funeral services for William
Hillman will be held at the residence
Of his son, Dr. w. H. Hill
man. 1913 Portage av. at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev
Russell l.. Phillips officiating The
body may be viewed between the
hours of 10 and - o'clock Sunday
morning Burial will be in Patton
cemetery at Laporte. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
ARREST 30 IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. s.
Thirty men and women were arrest
ed here last night in raids by de-
partment of justice agents on radi-
cal headquarters. Large quantities Of
radical and anarchistic literature
were seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
MOVE TO BIGGER QUARTERS.

In order 70 SECURE larger quarters.
the Auto Paint and Trim Shop has
moved its location from 1905 :. La
fayette 81. 10 1914 : Leer St The
proprietors Of the company have
been in business here for several
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
ALLEGED REVOLUTIONISTS
ARRESTED IN ROUNDUP

Chicago district-2OO.
New YOrk-l50.
Detroit-5O.
Hartford, Conn.,.
Akron. 90
Newark y. $50.
Philadelphia. Pa.-j0.
Ansonia. Conn.
Waterbury Conn.,.
Buffalo. y. Y.-l3.
st. Louis.
New Haven. Conn.
San Francisco.
Pittsburg, Pa.
TOtal-57O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Hook" made a careful note OF al
that came under her observation
and then in the evening. when her
work was done. she would meet her
elderly chaperon and communicate
any discoveries Of interest she had
made
About this time the Huns had
started very determined series OF
raids on London. and novel meas
ures were being taken 70 defend the
coast The disposition OF airmen
was. therefore, a matter OF vita
importance 10 the enemy. and Miss
Hook" attempted, Unsuccessfully. II
may be remarked. 10 find out what
new shape the defense of London
was taking
Her curiosity, so pronounced
aroused more than a suspicion IN
the mind OF one Of the command
ers, and he decided to put her to the
test. He prepared a faxed map
outlining the positions OF dummy
guns. and points al which airmen
would descend in the event OF a
raid Then he asked Miss Hook"
to drive him 10 an aerodTOme in the
northwest OF London. AS he lef
the car he loft the map in such q
position that il was within the easy
reach Of the beautiful spy. Con
cealing himself behind the gates of
the aerodrome. he whipped out a
pocket camera and took snap
shot Of his chauTeuse diligently
copying the map into a pocketboOk
The Final Test.
In quarter Of an hour he re-
turned. and politely told Miss
Hook" 20 drive him back 10 head
quarters. The commander did not
disguise his anxiety. and ne in
formed his superiors Of all that
came under his notice.
That evening. as Miss Hook"
left her garage. she was accompan-
led at a respectful distance by some
one who was 10 seal her fate. She
was seen 40 visit the hotel and
speak 10 the elderly gentleman who
was thought to be her chaperon
And then, in a quiet corner. she
passed him the pocketboOk in which
she had made copy of the faxed
map. An unexpected visitor sud
denly appeared on the scene. and a
few minutes later the pair were
away 10 a detention bar
racks.
Both declared their innocence
till Miss Hook" was confronted
with the faxed map. She then real
lied that the game was up and
there was nothing to do but 10
make clean breast OF all her ac-
tivities
Her companions history was thor
ougbly sifted and revealed him as
one Of the cleverest secret agents
who ever set foot in this country
lie paid the forfeit with his life
and Miss Hook" was sent TO a cou-
pie Of years penal servitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

A S,20O-mile submarine cable 10
link North and South America is
projected. running from Miami Fla.
10 Belem. Brazil, with a connecting
link on the Island OF Barbados.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

The knights of Columbus ladies
social club will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock In the knights OF Columbus
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
CAR STOLEN.

= 1917 Ford touring car belong
ing 10 Edward ellis. 22O5 Morris
St. WAS stolen from where it was
parked on Wayne ST. near Michigan
ST. Saturday night The car carried
Indiana license No. 229626.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. s.
Scores of alleged alien radicals were
arrested here by department of JUS
tice agents last night and early to-
day. In addition TO breaking up sew
eral red" meetings. the officers
seized great quantities OF infamma-
tory literature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Hundreds of Russians
Caught in Federal Net

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-Rads upon which began
asst night constitute the beginning of nationwide campaign by
the the Union of Russian Workers.
which advocates its constitution overthrow of the United States
Asst Atty. Gen. Garvan announced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

BRIDG EPORT. Conn. Nov. s.
Two Russians were arrested here
asst night. They were locked up al
headquarters after a grilling by de-
tectives. and held without bail. The
police refused 10 give any details
regarding the arrests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov s.
Forty-one alleged reds" We're ar
rested in this state in a general raid
last night.
Quantities OF alleged radical lit
erature were seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Conhscate Literature.

The Russian Peoples House was
the objective of the federal agents
here. They seized 142 men and eight
women and confiscated enormous
quantities of radical literature and
several bags of letters ready Tor
mailing. After examining the pris-
oners. William ]. Flynn, chief of the
secret service, discharged 80 of the
men and six of the women.
The two women detained gave
their names as Ethel Bernstein and
Dora Lipkin. Among the men locked
up at police headquarters were Hy-
man Lakowslxy. said TO be under 20
wear sentence for violation OF the.
espionage act; Alexander Sermon.
under bail after being arrested in
Waterbury: Boris and Harry Sehatz'
Peter Pianci and Arthur Ktetzes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. S--Mich-
ael Deglertius. a Russian, taken into
custody by federal agents last night,
was held incommunicado in central
station today Agents refuse TO dis
Cuss his arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

Garvan has copy of the society's
constitution, which he said, pledges
thousands OF members 10 bring
about a revolution by force and the
sOcialization OF industry.
The society has branches in al
most every part Of the United
States" Garvan declared. 1T has
been in operation more than 10
years"
Garvan early today began tabu-
lating reports of arrests from more
than a score OF cities. Reports were
being received hourly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Work for Revolution.

Many more arrests Will be made
today" said Carvan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SIN a
raid on l. w. w. headquarters here
last night. federal agents arrested
two men, william Burns and Jack
Kovala- They are charged with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Did Fright Restore
This Girls Speech?
SUNDAY HEALTH TALK No. I
BY Kari &. stephan.
ID. &. Ph. &.

A dispatch from Scott
dale, Pa, under date Of
Feb. p, 1919, said: "A
fall down d flight Of stairs
proved a blessing for Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Dor, secretary of the North Berrien
County Rod and Gun club, shipped
10 cans of large and small mouth
black bass to Berrien Springs this
week. Charles G.. Fischer of the
local chamber of commerce, attend
ed to their planting in Lake Chaplin.
The fish, which were of good size,
came from the state hatcheries.
A meeting of all returned soldiers
of the worlds war from this vicinity
will be held at the town hall Satur-
day evening for the purpose of form
ing a local post of the American
Legion. Officers will be elected and
as soon as the organization is com
plete application will be made for a
charter
The big Cow Testing association
dairy tour planned for the south
western counties of the state during
the first week in August, includes
Berrien county the entire day of
Aug. 8 being spent in this vicinity.
Farmers from all parts of the coun-
ty will start the trip at Niles at
$50 a. m. and others will be picked
up along the way. Inspection of
representatives. farms and herds,
Judging demonstrations and contests
and talks by leading dairy men, will
feature the days program.
The children's story and play hour
each Thursday afternoon at the old
school house grounds is proving a
big success under the capable direc-
ton OF Supt Albert Brink and I'VE
teachers.
Orville Fansler has returned Il
Berrien Springs after a years =
in 7aIlroad work in France or 900
Mrs. Fansler may return TO their
home in Elkhart.
Mrs. G.. y. Bailey is among those
attending the Crystal Springs camp
meeting.
Ground has been broken for the
domestic arts building at the E. NJ.
college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
CHICAGO SH0PMEN ARE
PLEASED WITH ACTION

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Oficers of the
Chicago district council of the Fed
Grated Shopmen's union which called
2 nation wide strike of railway shop
y orkers Friday morning. were ia
vorably impressed by Pres't Wilson's
request Tuesday that congress create
a commission TO consider wage in
creases for railway employees.
When reports were received that
the president had suggested that any
wage increase be made retroactive
TO Aug. 1, 1919, the union leaders
here said they would remain firm for
retrOaction TO Jan. 1, 1919.
The strike according TO reports.
was chiefly effective in the middle
west and southeast. In the latter
section $1,000 men laid down their
tools. union officials said. All over
the country and especially in the
middle west, union locals were
voting tonight on the strike pro-
pOsal. Saturday will see a big in
crease in the number of men on
strike. union officials believe.
The local unions had disregarded
the advice of their international Of
ficers at Washington, who have been
comforting with the railroad admin
istration. and who yesterday in
strUcted the men not TO strike. The
request for increased wages from IS
TO IS cents an hour for noachinists,
and from 46 20 so cents. an hcsr fof
helpers. was made the Phrst Of t'-e
year. the union mef said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
BERRIEN SPRINGS.


DR. r F. Hubbard of Eau Claire
was a business visitor here Friday.
Raymond Wells, with his family
OF Chicago. is visiting his mother.
Airs Mandel Wells
Mrs. T. f. Patterson drove TO
Niles Wednesday for Mrs. Hattie
Stahl. who will be her guest for
several weeks
Mrs r F. Gibson. with her son
John, and Robert Creighton, of Chi
cagO. is "A visitor at the home OF her
sistez-. Mrs. George Claypool.
ID. NJ. Ochse and family Will move
TO Decatur next week, where Mr..
Ochse has employment as a painter.
Leonard Wetkowski. with his fam
ily. Of ST Joseph. has been a visitor
az the home OF his cousin. G.. A.
Wesner Miss Salma Barchent OF
HillsbOro, Kas- cousin OF Mrs.
Wesner was also a guest at the
Wesner home.
There viii De no services at the
Methodist church Sunday on account
Of Crystal Springs camp meeting.
Miss Mabel Allen is in with ty-
phoid fever Mrs. William II Wynn
is nursing her
Gorge ). Bernard OF Benton Har-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
WHY MOTHER GRAHAM PAYS
MADGE HER GREATEST
COMPLIMENT.

Its bad break, a compound
fracture" DR. Britton. the efficient
elderly physician from Crest Haven.
Strengthened himself from his bend
ing posture over my mother-in-law' s
broken arm and looked searchingly
at Cousin Agatha and me.
This is going 10 require most
careful attention" he said she
really should have professional care
because OF her age and the shock.
but I needn't tell you how hard IL is
TO find efficient trained nurses with
so many OF them in the war hospit-
ais abroad. | actually don't know
wher%AQ lay my hand upon one"
If only that little Miss Sonnet
wasn't in war work. my mother-in-
law said family, for she was much
exhausted from the pain resulting
from the physicians setting OF the
arm.
/ foresaw trouble ahead of me. re-
sentiment for Lillian Underwood. II
my mother-in-law should find out
that Katherine had given up her
wal nursing ostensibly TO nurse Lii
lian's mother-in-law Mother Gra-
ham would feel that Lillian might
send Katherine to her, and it would
be impossible 10 explain that kath-
crimes nursing was only blind for
her real position as aid 10 Lillian in
her secret work.
Margaret. Want
As I frantically searched for some
answer TO make my mother in law
which would not arouse her sus-
picion of the truth. Cousin Agatha
unexpectedly came TO my aid with
out meaning at all TO do so.
You never used to think so
meanly of my ability. Harriet" she
said. and there was real sorrow in
her voice. which held no trace of
the martyr-like shifting that always
so annoys me.
Mother Graham opened her eyes.
but 10 my surprise she looked at me
instead OF at her cousin.
Margaret. I want 10 speak 10
ou-by-yourself. she SAID, with
pauses of exhaustion between the
words.
DR. Britton rose to the occasion
quickly
Suppose we adjourn for little. -
he said with smile to Cousin
Agatha, and they went out Of the
room together.
When the door had closed Moth
er Graham beckoned me TO come
closer to her. I knelt by her bed
and 1ut my head close to her lips.
Madgc Quickly Decides.
II don't know what to do. Mar
garet," she said, and there was a
nervous tremor i'm her voice very
unlike my arrogant, decided moth
erin law. "Of course. Agatha can
give ne just as good care as a pro-
fessional nurse: in fact, better. for
she understands me thoroughly.
And she certainly is wonderful in
sickness. the responsibility seems to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
GIVE j. 8. VOICE
Or PLAY ALONE
-GOMPERS
Controversy Over Voting in
Labor Congress Ends in
American Victory.
By United Press

By United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. DELAYED
America must have a voice in the
direction of the international labor
congress of the workers of other
powers can play alone" Samuel
Gompers and Daniel Tobin Ameri-
can delegates, declared today. be-
fore the congress in session here.
The American uitimatum was de-
livered during the course of a con-
trOversy over the system OF voting,
GOmpers winning his point over
German opposition.
The method adopted provides for
two votes for the first half million
of workers represented. three vote.
for a million workers and an addi-
tional vote for every half million.
II Will be enforced Immediately. The
headquarters of the international
congress will be located in Holland,
it was decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
AVIATOR DELIVERS
ICE FOR PATIENT

ing statement by hospital physi-
clans that ice was needed TO save
the life of John Arnold, a patient at
a local hospital. Pilot II. c. Brooks
of the service aviation company here
Friday flew TO Logansport and re-
turned in an hour with $50 pounds
of ice which was delivered to the
hospital. The local ice plant had
been shut down since early in the
week when mechanical trouble de-
veloped and the city now is suffer
ing from an ice famine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
Adele Garrison, s Nel0
Revelations of a Wife
'Their Second Honeymoon "

take all the kinks out Of her. But
She stopped for breath. closed her
eyes for a moment. then opened
them wide again.
Il an selfish. grabbed old wom-
an. Margaret" she said. but I am
also just one, / hope, and there
is no use Disgusting the fact that
Agatha dislikes you exceedingly /
believe she would do you an Ill turn
If she could--not anything vital. but
any petty, mean little trick that she
could play you. And IL isn't fair to
ask YOU 10 have her remain in the
house for the long time il will take
for this thing 10 mend. ] wrote the
other day TO another cousin OF hers.
telling her OF the state OF affairs,
and I am expecting an answer at
any"
Her voice trailed away into 81
lence. her eyelids closed again. I
turned my lips 10 her cheek and
kissed her warmly.
You're worrying yourself need
lessly. mother" / said thrusting be-
hind me my aversion TO Cousin
Agatha and my very real dread Of
her furtive espionage upon me.
There is hut one question for us
to consider now. and that is the best
possible care for you.
"Of course. Cousin Agatha will
stay and take care of you, And
shall do everything in my power to
make it pleasant for her. / cannot
like ner. hut I can conceal my dis
like And perhaps if she is busy
and II her best. as you say she is
in sickness, she'll forget TO be dis
agreeable.
~ Very Good Daughter"
I purposely made my tone as re-
assuring as could. and was re-
warded by the look in my mother
in-laws eyes when she opened them
again II was a gaze of genuine af-
lection that I saw. such as I might
have seen in my own little mother
face had she still been with me.
You - are - - very - good
-me-Margaret, she
said slowly. and tears rolled slowly
down her cheeks. 7 knew that emo
ton. was bad for her in her cOndi-
ton. enfeebled by the shock she had
received. and tried to turn the cur
rent OF her thoughts with an as
sumption of gayety I was far from
feeling
Don't you dare to cry" 7 said
laughingly. rising from the bedside.
The doctor will think I have been
ill-treating you. Besides. poor
Cousin Agatha is anxious to begin
taking care OF you. I'll go right
now and tell her that she is elected
10 the position OF chief nurse
"All right" my mother-in-law
whispered. smiling family.
And as I went out OF the door TO
summon Cousin Agatha 10 her post
thought of the words my mother
in-law had said but few days be-
fore.
IF only somebody would break a
bone somewhere. Agatha would be
in her glory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
BIG ELECTRICAL STORM
DESTROYS MUCH STRAW

Special t. The News Times:
NILES. Mich. Aug. "A 35-ton
straw stack on Frank Harrington
farm west of Niles on the Buchan-
an road was destroyed oy fire Fri
day morning during the electrical
storm. The Buchanan chemical
truck rushed to the FARM and
checked the blaze which threatened
the barn and other straw stacks.
Before noon a local insurance COM
pany adjusted the loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
LET BIG CONTRACT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Sec'y
Daniels announced Friday just be-
fore leaving for the Pacific coast that
a contract for the construction of
battleship number "a, TO be named
the Massachusetts. has been award
ed 10 the Fore River Shipbuilding
corporation, Quincy, Mass The
ship, which is the last OF the au-
thorized battleships TO be contracted
for. will be of 1920 tons displace-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

Miss Maude Kahn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kahn. who re-
Gently returned from canteen work
overseas, will return soon 10 take
up her self-imposed task of alleviat-
ing the suffering in the devastated
parts of France After a brief taste
OF society following her coming
out" she was one of the first young
women of wealth 10 enlist for re
lief service abroad and now. after a
short rest and few summer gayeties
at southampton, she has decided to
resume her labOrs on the other
side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
CAR MEN STRIKE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Aug. Il
Two thousand employees OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad shops
here went on strike late Friday. The
men claim that the wage agreement
expected several days ago. was not
forthcoming Boilermakers and
helpers. car repairers and helpers
machinists and tinftters are the
strikers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
ARTISTS TO PUT CITY
ON THE MUSIC MAP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

signals for the S. r. o. sign. She was
almost instantly acclaimed by the
critics and music-loving public as
ore or the greatest coloraturas of all
time when she made her American
debut a few years ago in Chicago.
CAM whom some South Blenders
have heard in Chicago. ranks among
the few really great pianists and the
popularity Of Van Vliet was instant
and widespread when he appeared
here first some years ago with Mr..
Oberhoffer's orchestra.
Easy to Get GuarantOrs.
Adolph -Bolm has been called the
worlds greatest male dancer"
With MIN in South Bend will appear
a full company of male and female
dancers from the ballet of the Met
ropolitan opera in New York The
Barrere symphony orchestra is said
to be without a peer in this coun-
try.
Officers and members OF the Mu-
sicians' club were particularly
pleased with the support received
during the canvass for guarantors
IL was necessary to call on only 81
persons TO obtain the desired so
signatures, a fact which is regarded
as significant in view of South
Bends apparent previous indiffer-
ence TO musical offerings of similar
quality.
The list Of guarantors for the ser
les follows
Trra1arieIr Vpworg,IT I-rfof
Richard Elbel. Louis Elbel. A N
Russell Rome q. stephenson. MIS- l..
q. Retiring. !. r. tlOuSe. Lewis G.
LandOn. j +. Nef. X. c. DeRhodes
Ellsworth store. e. Frederick Cunning
ham. II. Gale Davis James Oliver. H.
Joseph ID oliver. IT.. W. A. Weed, J.
w. Brewer, Howard Seeley.
d. A. Hines. X f. PARROT. II r. Beck
with +. 9. koos. 4. \. Freeman. w O.
Davies, Frank Mayr, ir.. Robert F.
Lucas. Mrs. Grace F. Holverscheid
g. \. Farabaugh LampOrt- Macdonald
Co, Charles +. Suckler q. G.. Hun. Eli
+. Seebirt, c. A. Lippincott. George 4.
Fulmer. A. r. Thielens,. W &. shan
afelt Mr.. Feltes, II. +. Dalton. A. r..
Erskine
II : Vance. ] NJ Peterson. J. e.
Bayless Frederick LaPierre. r. e. Wit
wer. Fred Woodward. W w Austin.
NJ L. Kavanagh. H. V. Kimh!e. Fred
l.. Dennis. L. g. Manning. ID. l.. Gull
foyle a 4 Fredericks J. ID. Oliver. ar,
ID D. BowSher. The oliver Hotel Co.
Mrs William II SwintZ Max Adler.
Mrs Grace Studebaker Fish
J. T. OBrien. Miles O'BTien. + 4.
Stephenson. T. G. Stephenson. T. A.
Bryan. J r. BertelinG. J z Weber.
George Wyman Co. John !. Becker.
= Ohm J Wolverton. r - Eberhart. w.
l. Chandler. !. Campb' Isle III
Glars. c. A Carlisle