davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Council Is Formed
Here to Aid Lanes
Melting Pot Plans
Inter-Racial Organization Is
Made Up of All Classes;
To Supplement Americana
ization Efforts of Others

The Inter Racial Council, intended to
promote the national campaign of
Americanzation recently inaugurated
by Secretary Lane Of the Department
of the Interior, was formed yesterday
at meeting at 120 Broadway, in which
representatives of more than thirty
nationalities participated. General
Coleman I. du Pont was chosen chair
man of the committee.
Alexander J. Hemphill, chairman of
the board of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, who was the pioneer in the move
ment resulting III the organization of
the council. issued statement last
n ght in which he said:
"The Inter Racial Council has been
formed to supplement and to reinforce
other Americanization efforts, but has
very definite object outsi ide of this.
The first purpose is to create better
and better feeling among
the races in America, to the end that
not only shall those who constitute our
foreign born population merge effec-
lively into our political structure, but
that the countries from which they
sprang may have a better and more
complete e1standing of America
and its ideals.
eve shall seek to work from the
ground up, rather than from the top
down, beginning with the foreign born
Immediately upon his arrival. We shall
seek to teach the foreign born to think,
to act and to feel as an American at
the earliest possible moment"
At the meeting yesterday all indus
trial sections of the country were rep
resented, and Jew, Gentle, laboring
man and capitalist sat together. Those
who attended included Charles E.
Hughes, Lindley NJ. Garrison, former
Secretary of War and now receiver of
the B. r. r.; Otto H. Kahn, Oscar S.
Straus, Felix Warburg, M. j. Heinz, of
Pittsburgh; Earl d. Babst, of the
American Sugar Refining Company; A.
C. Bedford chairman Standard Oil
Company of New York; Dominick
d'Alesandro. president of the Hot Car
riers' and Builders Union of Quincy,
Mass; John Golden, president of the
Union of Textile Workers of America,
and Joseph Parks, of the Massachu-
setts Industrial Board.
Louis Marshall was present as a rep
resentative of American Jewry; Pro-
fessor M. l. Pupin, of Columbia. repre-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
France Gathers Fresh
Facts ON Atrocities
Ne,o York Tribune
Special Gable Service

Special Gable Service
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
PARIS, Jan. 16.-The report cabled
from Berlin that the German Foreign
Office is preparing to publish docu-
ments which show that atrocities COM
mitted by the German army in occu-
pied territory of Belgium and North
ern France were much worse than
hitherto reported aroused great excite
ment here, where opinion, more than
anywhere else perhaps, except it be in
the ravished sections themselves, is
calling for punishment of the guilty,
no matter how highly placed.
Inquiries by The Tribune correspon-
dent in official quarters tonight re-
veal that the French government has
no knowledge of the German govern
ment's reported intention to take
action. French authorities, however,
have been collecting for a long time
quite Independently of the German
governmental possible evidence in
hundreds, more likely thousands, of
specific cases of criminal acts by Ger
man soldiers and officials.
Exact details, with names, dates.
places, etc, have been obtained as a
result Of careful examination of ref
ugaes of ali classes and of escaped and
released prisoners who have returned
to France in the last several months.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Russian Factions
Uniting to Plead
For Entente Aid

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Russian dele
CATION which has been visiting Lon
don has departed for Paris after hav-
ing been sympathetically received in
political and government quarters here
Their visit developed the impression
that for the first time all leading
Russians of every shade of opinion in
Great Britain, France and Russia, ex-
cept the extreme Right and Left wings,
have sunk their political differences in
one patriotic determination to exterm-
nate Bolshevism> and enable Russia to
express its free will
What these representative Russians
declare they want is substantially as
follows:
First-A pronouncement by the
Allies that Bolshevism must be
placed outside the pale of society.
Second-Material assistance in the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

way of munitions, rifles and tanks
TOR Russia's own army, which num-
bers quarter of million, under
Admiral Koichak, and similar num-
Der under General Denikine, who has
just Joined forces with General Kras-
nos on the Don.
Third--That small allied detach-
ment should be brought from the
Black Sea into the Ukraine to main
tain order during the moving of the
crops.
The military plan would be for
Admiral Kolchak to join forces with
General Denikine, and when that is
accomplished it is held the collapse
OF Bolshevism would be a matter of
few weeks.
When Admiral Kolchak had effected
junction with the other loyal
armies of the north his plan would
be to move Immediately toward
Tsaritsia, which is an important
strategic centre. When this place
is captured the communications be-
tween the north and south will have
been completely severed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Germany Is Expected
To Check Bolsheuisrn
As MoUe for Leniency
By Wireless
NeW York. I'r;bum
EMropean Bureau.

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The problem of
Nussla still holds prominent part in
discussions of the coming formal peace
conference. Leaders here regret that
they have not more authoritative in
formation regarding actual conditions
in Russia.
"A map prepared by an English OBJ
server and shown to me divides Russia
INTO three sections, according to
"hether each section is short of food,
capable of self-support or is able to
export food. 1t shows the Bolsheviki
IN possession of tract of country a
little more than half of which is short
OF food, but the rest of which is able
to support itself and export some food
to the impoverished area
Unfortunately, the area which is
without adequate supplies contains the
cities OF large population. The worst
conditions prevail in Finland, where
the people are subsisting on mixture
OF moss and grain, supplemented by a
little food which they are able to OBJ
tain IN the Immediate eighborhood
Improved Conditions in South
Southwark the situation improves
steadily, until the Ukraine is reached.
Here supplies are sufficient to spare
some for export. The Russian railways.
always inadequate, have improved
slightly under Bolshevik control, but
the northern part of the country OBJ
talns only small part of the excess
food in the south, because transporta-
ton facilities are SO wretchedly poor.
Allied statesmen are obtaining con-
f1rmatlon Of this report from Russian
representatives who come to England
and France. They are learning that
the great problem of Russia is largely
matter of economic assistance and in
dustrlal reconstruction. 1t is not be-
lleved that the masses of Germany will
adopt Bolshevism.
Rather will the Germans, it is
thought here. pose as barrier against
the Bolsheviki and as the saviors of
Western Europe. If Russian Bolshevism
spreads and Germany refuses to adopt
the methods of Trotzky, Germany will
ask more moderate terms at the peace
congress.
On, the other hand, if the Allies settle
the Russian problem, Germany will
have no claim for leniency because of
bringing about the end of Bolshevism
in Russia
The Russian question is emphasized
IN these dispatches because most of
the decisions reached in Paris are de-
pendent on conditions in the East.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Foch Is Discussing
NeiU Arnaistice Terms
With German Envoys

PARIS, Jan. 1e.-Marshal Foch, the
Ailied Commander in Chief, arrived in
Treves on Wednesday morning for the
meeting with the German armistice
delegates for discussion Of the exten-
sion OF the armistice. The Marshal
received Matthias Erzberger and Cen
eral Won Wintcrfcldt, the German rep
resentatives, in his private car.
The discussion over the renewal of
the armistice began at once and the
first dispatch from Marshal Foch
cached Paris last night, Says Marcel
Hutin in. the echo de Paris" but
nothing has been made public as yet
aa to the result Of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

Gil is to organize all forces toward tho
prompt education of all foreigners in
the language and ideals of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

In every cup of CF1ILDS
coffee you get a delicious,
stimulating beverage and a
nourishing food as we'll.
CHlLDS coffee is distin>
guished for its pleasant aroma
and its full, rich flavor.
The secret lies in the original
quality of the coffee and the
skill with which it is treated.
From the selecting of the
coffee beans to the blending
of coffee and milk in the cup,
making coffee at CH1LDS is
an exact science.
At the greatly increased cost
OF coffee, and of the high grade
milk used at CHlLDS, patrons
are getting double value in
the generous cups served.
A plate Of hot, golden sriddls
cakes with rich butter and
syrup, and q cup of CHH.DS
nowishing coffee, is . corn
piete meal
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
the conference, but it ought not to !
embarrass the conference.
Ask Parliament Support

Ask Parliament Support
"lt is the first time that delegates of
all the nations Of the world meet to-
gether. 1t is the first time that the
idea has come to the minds of men to
rise above more or less narrow con-
siderations in order to strive to mako
conditions of general peace which
will assure tranquility to civilization.
''lt is a great prospect, difficult to
realize, and it cannot be realized un-
less Parliament supports us. The policy
of inciting certain men of the govern
ment against othars ought to be re-
nounced."
Italian Premier Absent
When the Supreme Council met this
morning there were present, for France,
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Min
lister Pichon; for the United States.
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Lansing; for Great Britain,
Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Sec
Tetary Balfour; for Italy, Foreign Min
iste Sonnino, and for Japan, Viscount
Chinda and Baron Matsui.
Vittorio Orlando, the Italian Premier,
was the only absentee. He is still de-
tanned in Rome.
President Wilson arrived at the meet
snr Mo
and her secretary, Miss Benham
Serbia cannot take part in the peace
conference unless represented in del
egaticn from the combined Serbo- Croa-
tian-Slovene state, the Jugo-Slav COM
mittee here declares in a protest is
sued against the decision of the su-
preme council to admit delegates from
the Kingdom of Serbia, but not of the
united kingdom of the Serbs, Creates
and Slovenes.
Threatens Serious Conflict
The. committee declares this action
threatens to provoke a conflict which
might have serious consequences, and
the refusal to accepI the delegates of
the united state would make it impos-
sible for Serbia herself to participate
in the conference.
The protest concludes by saying that
the council, in arriving at its decision,
did not take into account the new sit ,
uation in Serbia, and thus will be
obliged to examine into the question
anew.
The "Temps" understands that Siam,
which participated actively in the war,
will have two representatives at the
peace conference and not one, as previ-
ously stated. The newspaper adds that
certain powers are expected to enter
protest Saturday against the decision
giving them only two delegates to the
conference.
Other Paris newspapers said to-day
that the five great powers would de-
eide to-day whether the secondary
states, even outside Europe, would de-
1iberate on decisions concerning the
fate of Europe and questions regarding
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Britain WiN Oppose
NeUtrdtized Wuter,Udys

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
DARIS, Jan. 16.-I learn that
IL the British peace commission
does not expect any difficulties
with President Wilson over the
question of freedom of the seas.
They do not expect him to oppose
British domination.
But if the suggestion, as re-
ported, has actually been made
by the American peace commits
sion that all the straits of the
world should be neutralized, in
cluding the Panama Canal, the
Strait of Gibraltar, the Dardan-
elles and the Cattegat, there
would, certainly, be great oppo-
sition in Great Britain, and also
in America, for the latter coun-
try would, unquestionably, ad-
here to it's traditional policies
and decline to barter the con-
troll of the Panama Canal for the
opening of various links between
European and Asiatic seas.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

the safety and future of the Allied
powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Brifon Likens Seas
To Rail,cays in Var

Neio York Tribane
European Bureaa
copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inc,
T ONDON, Jan. Is. - Admiral
H. Sir Doveton Sturdee, victor
in the naval battle of the Falk-
land Islands, speaking last night
on the league of nations and the
freedom of the seas, said:
"The British Empire consists
of a series of islands connected
by the sea, which forms our lines
of communication and which we
allow every one to use in peace
time, and ought to be allowed to
defend and protect in the same
way that railway communications
are defended and protected in
war. This is wnat / call free
dom of the seas"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

sented the Jugo-Slav Steffano Miele
and A. Portfolio, the italians; Theodore
Kuntz, the Hungarians; Albert ANA
teau, the Ladino Jews; L. V. Cairo
cressi, the Greeks, and Lucien Jouvaud,
the French
Among the women who took part in
the formation of the council were Miss
FRANCES A. Kellor, Mrs. David Rumsey
and Mrs. Cabot Ward.
One of the first objects of the coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
JUDGE RULES TUESBERG
DITCH is PRACTICABLE

LAPORTE. Ind. oct s-Judge
Van Alta. Of Marion, Ind, the
special iurist who was on the bench
in the courts OF IaPorte county
nearly all summer hearing the now
famous Tuesberg ditch case, We'd
nesday rendered his opinion, hold
ing that ditch is practicable and Of
utility. thus insuring its construction
unless a reversal OF the opinion is
obtained in the supreme court Of
the state, which is not probable.
The counties affected include st.
Joseph. Marshall. Starke, LaPorte,
Kosciusko and Pulaski 1t is esti-
mated that the construction Of the
ditch will involve the expenditure of
$4,000. though this is considered
a low figure. Six thousand land
owners il is said will be financially
affected by the courts decision. The
costs Of the action. including fees
OF attorneys. will be in excess Of $50
600. The case has been in the courts
for several years and during all of
the legal proceedings was bitterly
fought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
EPISC0PALIANS ADOPT
WILSON RESOLUTIONS:
FACE HEAVY PROGRAM

DETROIT. Mich. Oct adopt
ing resolutions of sympathy for
Pres't Wilson in his illness. the
house Of deputies Of the triennial
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church, which opened its
meetings here Wednesday. expressed
the hope of the convention for his
speedy recovery The resolutions.
presented by Vernon NJ. Davis.
Justice of the New York supreme
court will be sent TO the house of
bishops tomorrow
Facing "A program Of unusual
weight in preparing the budget for
the maintenance of present church
activities and work of t-e church
the next three years. the 44th tri-
ennial convention completed its or
ganization Wednesday afternoon.
Bishop Thomas r. Gailor of Ten
nessee, was again named chairman
Of the house of bishops and the
house of deputies elected DR.. Alex
ander Mann Of Trinity church, Bos-
ton.
A radical departure from prece-
dent. which progressives among the
bishops have sought for more than
20 years. was taken by the upper
legislative body Of the church when
it decided to hold open sessions
Bishop Gailor left the chair TO pre-
sent the motion, which was carried
Overwhelmingly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
FATRVFW

Mrs Cloyd A BestIe entertained
the Triple Four club at her home
az an all day meeting Wednesday.
A deiiciuos dinner was served AT
noon.
The Ardmore Brethren church
held a weiner roast at the home of
Mr. and Mrs II. W LydicI Tuesday
evening
Miss Evelyn Ryer and Everett
Miller spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Cloyd A. Beste
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Shook of
South Bend spent several DAYS last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Witter
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. BeStIe and
son c. A. jr spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Charles BeStle.
Miss Lucille Lane spent The week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wit
ter.
Mrs Claude Peterson and Mrs
George Peterson attended the meet
ing OF the Lydick Ladies' Aid held
az the home OF Mrs William Trum-
bic. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs r. r. Jackson and Mrs
Charles Arthur Jackson called ON
Mrs Cloyd a. Bestle. Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Claude Peterson and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. r.
Strsup OF Lydick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
The Horoscope
FRIDAY. OCT. 10.

The astrological forecast for this
day points TO many interesting and
enterprising events. 10 is 90 Doe "a
day full OF activity. with the proba-
bility OF important Journeys. changes
or removals. witch, according 10
the stellar testimonies. should re-
suit advantageously There is need
for signing all papers. contracts and
documents with care, although con-
tracts judiciously handled should
bring financial returns. This APP
plies 10 all commercial or profess
sionaI transactions. There may be
some trivial annOyances or setbacks,
and the domestic situation may not
be as harmonious as usual but gen
orally affairs should prosper.
Those whose birthday 10 Is may
he assured Of an active year. with
important changes, but they must
manage matters with discretion. A
child born on this day will be ener-
getic. resOurcefu1, inventive, orig
inal in thought and action. but rash
and impulsive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

weakened the resistive powers or where pro-
longed nursing has made too great demand
upon the mothers system.
Later. during the most critical period of
woman life = the change Of life various
serious disturbances are apt to occur; neuras-
thenia and even insanity manifest themselves.
The weakest point Of the body is where the
breakdown IS most apt to occur. and it is only
by the aid Of strengthening and revitalizing
tonic and blood builder like "REOLO" that the
resistance can be maintained. and this danger
Gus period bridged over successfully.
Later on, when old age approaches and there
Is ever increasing lack Of vitality the
exhausted tissue must be given renewed life
and activity to enable the body to utilize to
the utmost, whatever vitality and energy it
still retains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Renew Your Strength

1t is fact that any physician can easily verify
by looking over his Case Records-that the
majority of women patients who come to him
are more or less run down and devitalized,
and that his remedies frequently fail to pro-
duce permanent and satisfactory results-un-
less they supported and supplemented by
a course of tonic and systematic strengthening
treatment for the whole system. like "REOLO"
Young girls frequently need tonic treatment
during the period of delayed development, or
maturity when the first symptoms of anaemia.
or nervous and digestive disorders develop.
A little later. when motherhood, both prospec-
tive and present arrives, a strength builder Is
needed to overcome the debility and maintain
the vitality during this wonderful period Of
woman's existence. a strength renewer is
especially needed where motherhood has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
LAPORTE SUGAR FAMINE
RELIEVED; GET SHIPMENT
Special to The News Times (:

Special to The News Times;
LAPORTE. Ind. oct. ia
porte's acute sugar famine was re-
lieved Wednesday when Kramer x
Co, wholesale grOcerymen, received
word that $50 barrels Of sugar were
shipped from Detroit Wednesday 20
this city. while one carload has been
loaded in New York City for La
porte consignment Many OF the
stores in the city have been unable
to supply their customers for sew
eral days. while other stores limited
sales 10 10 cents TO each customer.
The sugar bowl has been of La
porte tables for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

PENSACOLA. Fla. Oct Q. -
Three naval aviators. Machinist
Charles f. Seibold, or Pensacola.
and Boatswains Roy Mcmillan. Of
wetmore Park. Rochester. y. y,
and Paul Reichel. OF Hammonton.
Calf. were killed Wednesday I'm the
fall OF a seaplane into the bay. The
plan sideslipped and fell 500 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
CIRCULATE PETITION
FOR MOTOR SERVICE
special IN The News-Times .

Special n The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. Oct. 9.-Peti-
tons were put in circulation We'd
nesday by the Laporte chamber of
commerce asking the post office de-
partment at Washington 20 estab-
lish motor truck mail service in this
county. 1t is proposed to establish
"a daily mail which viii bring La
porte into communication with
Westville. Union Mills, Wellsboro,
Hanna. Wanatah and Lacross. The
ultimate plan is 10 establish service
which will give Laporte motor
truck communication with all the
small towns and villages in the
county. thus materially improving
present postal conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate Of Charles 4 Loriug.
NOTICE OF FINAL AICOIN q.


BY Direction OF Lcuora E Lnriu- sd.
ministratriN uf tHc Estate ~ IlHI.Hr a
Loriug late If 81. Joseph county. d. f.f
state Of Indiana. deceased.
Notice d. hereby given POO fae Hr-
Iegatses and deyi~eo- ~ -III ae.H.Ht
aud all either persons Interested b.
estate that sail AdmiHistratriE If- l..
iu this Court her account au3 FaH.. b
for the hnal settlement said estate
and they are Therefore hereby Requires
Co Doe and appear COB sal. Colrf Hu fHf
30th day p oct. 1919. when f.- a.r
viii Doe heard and make PROOF f -l
heirship. or claim % auT pH.t 1
estate and show cause 10 HuF +.r-"
why said account au- vouchers -.
NOT be approved
Witness rhe Clerk and tas >aI
St Ios-pu superior toI-- ff ~"Hf.
Indiana. .ofl daE 81 september l..'
NILEJ ia 49, WARMER. f.erE
BERNARD O. lIuEE~l'lAN Deputy
lTCH A PN LIZ. Att1s. fnr Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

Unsuccessful in his hunt 70 obtain
a home IN Congested Washington the
Rev. l. ~ Powers. who recently arr
rived there 90 be pastor of the
Church Of our Father asked the
district commissioners for permits
sion 10 pitch tent In Rock Greek
park as temporary parsonage UNI
I'll apartments become vacant and
prices 30 down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Local Markets
aAY. STRAW AND FEED

dAY. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Dairy ~ RTE Wesley Miilei
Flour and Feed c.. 420 = MiChigRn.l
NEW HAY-Paying $50 TO so; selling
81 TO $40.
a uale.
OATS-Pa Paying zoe. selling 80 TO 95C
SHELL COkN-Paying 81 %.
EAR CORN Paying SLJO.
1lMOIh1 shit .'4stbg 80 per bu
selling $3.50.
CLOVER SEED--Paylny S7o bu.; sell.
ing $50 bu
ALSYkE CLOVER $500
ALFALFA (MOntana grown $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
P AT E n T s

And Trade Marks Obtained In All
Countries Advice Free GEO. J
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty
Iii-1l2 Studebaker Bldg ss11k
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
ZANE GREY.

We now have thirteen different
novels by this wonderful writer.
Have you read them all? The Book
shop, 124 s. Michigan st. 5146-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
DEPENDS ON PROPAGANDA.

WEIRTON. w. Va, Oct. o
Whether organization labor and the
steel strikers will continue their de-
Tense Of the 1877 Firms deported
from Weirton Wednesday by the
police and sheriff's deputies will de-
pend upon panslations to be made
for the labor leaders OF the Red
literature seized in the Firms head
quarters which was placed in their
hands late this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

LOST--3iX4 new GooGrIcn safety tread.
between South Bend and Niles or
Portage road. Liberal reward IT-t
Portage ave. 5fo2 70