davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
~ DAYLIGHT sNNtN.
~ rupI NIN. Nliif

TUosuIs. Nrg. March .H There
WIII Boz uu dHtUEH. .ItIuE Iu tU' 'N
OF IUutrIt N,sf,rIH.. NHrrupI
county surtItiHurs decided tu Keep fhr
county tIupkH Hf tn, standard uWr
throughout ths summer. aui to-day tho
pho,niN DN commission pusHHi un
emergency ordinance tu tnD HtWu e.
feet
Tho action ui tn. r.fN and county
Ia very Ut.ir fn ,HUHs u conflict "i
,lnt kH iu the salt Ut'r NHi'' Nr.
tofu.nr o. Manager Allan oft fnU West.
,fu Union. th,r, urr ifa clocks 100 90"
cts controlled from hts office ana
be- haa iuHtructiura fHum SON FRAN
cirrn headquarters tn a't fh'm nh'Id
un tho night uf thr gnth inst nl'sa
be- receives orders tn tht contrary.
tnosp fTi clocks which afp the prirs
,Ipai umoko. p,u Of trr cts VIII H'
ahead one huur wUIIr fh' other
clocks OF tr, ,Itl Hni county will lug
aNt mIuuf.H r'FuI following stHu.
dari tms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
MOST DEADLY ROCKET EVER
MADE INVENTED BY YANKEE;
HAS 7O-MILE HEIGHT RANGE
D, zee AssooiArr1 rnrss

Worcester Mass Marc, % DR. Robert ~ Goddard, profess
Clark College acting under the patronage
utcd State, department the Smithsonian institution Clark
University and Worcester Poly Institute. has invented
rockct reported br tcrrhc with AN ALT.
of at lra, 200 Miles
The rocket, IN the opinion of the scientists who have nvest
gated workings efficient rocket ever developed II isl
claimed the best known rocket today has efficiency
than percent while thr Guddard rocket has efficiency of G}
percent
The Goddard rocket propelled hy perfect engine
stalled ia the lower he she'll the explosions that generate
power coming cartridge, that fed into the chamber by
clock like time device The of the rocket limited only by
Of propcng cartridges u could hc fitted carry The
t, flight the journey
beginning from any point where get The weapon feature
the rocket is Ia the head whore chamber fitted contain
either high explosive, Men who have followed the develop
of DR. GoddardS rocket claim ho made efficient in
naval warfare Is u land battle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
MAJOR corr SAYS
SNsTIN ~ GOOD.

Washington March 900 Major An
drrw j 'upp. Ir of the nudge ui'o-
cato generals ulu,' declared boo n
statement TODAY before iHr American
linr rtspDutipuH committee Invest o.
eating army counts martial chat mil-
iiau Justice aH now administered on
Grated more swiftly had moro checks
against miscurriBgc and came nearer
being perfect than did oiNIl Justice
"a" Submitted records 81 the ,"urts
martial ~ camp sheridan, while ho
was Judge advocate there aitior
Copp In oitu lite iH q Los Angeles
Calif, lawyer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
FATHER TIME TO MAKE
HOP, SKIP AND JUMP
AT2 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
"Clock Time" VIII Prevail Until October 26 When
Actual Time VIII Be Restored by Turning Clock
Back Sixty Minutes; Farmers Said to Be Dissatis-
fed With Daylight-saving Plan After One Sea-
sons Trial

Washington March 29Dayliph saving time is at baud again
clocks will be- advanced hour at clock tomorrow
morning and FROM then October 20 clock time instead
actual time will prevail
SUNDAY o October The lost hour will be- restored
when all the clock, will boz turned back sixty minutes.
The change, authorized under the daylight saving law
h Farmers
rr,rutatiye, dissatisfied after trial. and sought to
have the act repealed agricultural appropriation BILL carry
inc reualuv rr faded killed l the senate
ilu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
~ ma Assoeiarsn rnsas

Paris March 2sNcws received today
increasing the garrison Danzg This taken ndica
ing Whatever disposition the peace conference
may make 0f the port.
Berlin March 2sThc Ioka Ancgcr publishes that
understands that suspension Of the armce with the
allies is possible
Berlin March - The a,d regarding the landing Of Cen
c lncr troops Danzg has created grave situation in foreign
relations, ultimate effects of which yet be estimated
a dispatch % the Nossische Zciung from Wcimar.
Before dispachug reply the added the
consulted an the party leaders, and they said have given the
German their unqualified approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

tHlt special Inducements In tho form
of lrhter uKntinn or immunity from
certain taxes would be- offered 20 Tor
rirn, especially American capital
I'm any event" he said. no Amer
lean nr other foreigner not resident
of Germany win hu suhIp 2 20 prop
rrty taxes Similarly German rest
dents abroad viii Doe free from prop
vrtN tax. Americans amt other for.
tirusrs viii be- immune from the ton
per cent tax which it ~ planned 20
impose upon Investment capital"
The finance minister pointed out
that American investment WIS ca-
utoully f1NurIhlc under tho present
ratio uf exchange.
Aft,r rrmurklur that the now Ger.
man taxation system must await tho
peace treaty, thr finance minister
ld chat Germany was faced with tho
payment urHt of its before the war
drh'H tUI credits Etanted by neuirals.
second with internal war debts loans
boz support of war sufferers ana Ho
forth and third. until the indomnity
was definitely established there could
Dee uu tHsutnu legislation beyond gen
trl outlines
Dr Schiller Insisted upon tho ne.
crssitt uf paving old obligations OWNS
f0 thr ufFcr' need of credit with
wIi"H iu r'hHhiNtltc the country. ~
declared That every known means ni
Ttisiu. money would hc rcsorted To-
especially t1rourh direct and indirect
ukrs The minister said hc wanted
tp VAIN the public that taxation
would hr ,Nf,ndod 10 degree hith.
rrfu unknown in Germany and in o.
ffuntIE HutI- -plwo,mtlc wnv ITO sal,
tUHf income property would be- tnNsf
4 hw,In both fur tho purpose ~ rails
iuE money Hud Tor the economic of
feet un prices because tho miuiHtr
believes fNui prices viii fan as enc
pure hHsinE power uf the mark dn
trtUH,s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

to reduce the chance of hostile coll
lHiuns between tho Polish troops and
he German popuiacc.
Hamburg and Stcttin are consider
90 the natural commercial outlets 20
tho nnn fnf rxerho -sloeakia. accord
Ink 10 decision reached today hy
tho commission on the International
regime ~ waterways. ports and rail-
NuyH This faction which grants the
demands of the cxecho-eiovaks dele
gate. tu the peace conference. would
pruyid,. n finally approved, that the
new republic enjoy every priviirxc a.
a. foreign commcrce AZ the two ports
nu q they actually belonged 10 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
Mnmln Mnnl rn.LIns I'M.

- Louis Mo- NHr.n 20 N trrn
utInn plodgIug support tu the federal
trapo commission lu lts action tu s".
,ur. rsmodlu. legislation dcpllrs with
tho meat packing industry was
adopted D., the League of women Nct-
rr, mere today The league is com
pnssd Of women from statoH hnNns
presidential and primary suifwgc and
"A present in section Of the Nh'
tiouul American Woman sutltHE" as
soriHtton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

llcrnc March 1as-Ths Hungarian
government has rcieased members OF
the thrainian mission arrested at
budapest, restored property belong
inr % the mission valued NJ one mil
hun crowns and made an apology 10
Ukraine. according TO the tkrainlnn
prDsa hurcnu here. The tkrninian
government entered protest follow
inT the arrest of its mission az tho
Hungarian capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
POLISH QUESTION ENDANCERS ARMlSTICE
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Compromising With Poison
We Can Give Her No Less
Then Let Germany Pay
What Has He 10 Hide7

Iltli authority does not make
II right Merely because Major
General Edwards. romman
der of the ARMY department of the
northeast. believes that beer aud
light wines have a place ia the
army can; "a, is no reason why the
rest of the country should agree
with him.
" General Edwards il right,
thcn American school children
have been deliberately deceived
for the past hundred year, at least
Onc uf the principal points cmpha
sized iu those Wholesome text.
book, hn, been the noxiou, effects
uf alcohol on the human system
They have been told that beer
wine aud all other alcoholic liquor,
are slow pui,uu, the lighter th,
slower
Our children have been told that
liquor undermine, health. lower
Resistance o. dis'a,r. muddlrs ih,
brain. aud dims moral perception,
Have our text. books aud our teach
crs been false guides 10 our youth
General Edward, seems ~ think
so. II light wines make for con
trntmcnt Iu the army. they Shout,
do the same 1T home. II beer r
good for the soldier, u should b,
good for the riyillan The dough
boy is, ~ Shylo,k says fed viii
tho same food hurt by the sam,
weapons. warmed and cooled o.,
the same summer and winter ~
the non rumhatuii is
The major general , argument
il followed. lead, u, 10 some dan
grruu, conclusions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
LANDING OF HALLER'S
TROOPS AT DANZIC IS
CAUSE OF DISSENSION

Germany Offers to Permit Polish Troops to Return
Home From France by Way of Other Ports, but
Insists That They Shall Not Pass Through Dam
zig; Entente Has Not Issued Ultmatum, and Mat
ter May Be Settled Without Break.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
GIIlMNNN OIIIIgs pNssNsE
TiiilOt tsii Driliit PORTS


Copenhagen Maroh ga Tho full
text of tho Grrman reply 10 tho allied
note concerning tho handling ~ Pol
iah troops ti unu1ig shows that Ger
many made point INT 10 did mot
undertake 90 give free access 90 the
Polish army o. west Prussia in thc
armiHtice agreement with the entente
power. Tho reply says
Since the conclusion pf The urmis-
ticc. thc entire situation In losun,
west Prussia and hanzig bias entirely
changed
offering the ports ~ sicttin. Koen-
lEshurT MrNei ur ifnau tho lrrmHn
government says that 90 necessary ia
ciliuts for ,hc arugiieHi possible i4nd-
luF anu transit ~ Nrutrll tlllrf u
army tn Poland NIil hn provided
From the standpoint uf railroad
faciiitica" the reply adds. tho routes
from thrHr cities lrlu more speedily
tn tho ruHl without cuiuiilnr inter
uupuou "f Iwpufuiinn ot fonisiuifa
20 Poland.
Parts March @, The recent motto
scnt hy the allies t0 the 9cruiHu arms
irticc commission ai spa rcfurling the
landing 90 General Hnllers Polish
forces ~ nnnl.r did NOT take tho form
of An uitlmutum aH stated ny the hgr.
Nm newspapers. according o. Marcel
I Hut'n in tho Echn pc Paris
Tho newspaper. however. declares
I that tho uliItH win insist upon thU
/ landing uf General linllors troops al
I nnnTlr
Tho GERMAN governments note In
rrpiy ts the allied demand fur che
passage of General Hti,rs Polish
troops through n1nElg. in which u
. entered objections fu such uHasiEf
aud surrpstrl uthsr routes fnr th,
troops io enter Poland. b. MOT regard
ed hero Hs "a violation ~ tho nrmIstle'
pfnyiaiunH. Peace conference uifrinl'
coucpdr thc right NJ The IermrnH t
make suggestions regarding tho port
through which the truuuH mlEht pass
aud IN D. believed thr difficulty vii
ho adjusted without 10 breach
The German purpose Dr. said tu hi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Moderation Uafun,s iNr TERRITORIAL
,H.mr wHd, o.. France. according 200
u f,uurf Hrut ut.I fN. Wires IN Tho
Associated ru.ss tuiIN uur nl,
WHrtH HsiH fHHt N,T boundaries unHy.
tn, tr.Ht uf 1sIl lr restored. Go.
FuIHsf wIf| fHy sHsT basin.
This means that GpfW.rF 1911 De-
allowed fu r,f.Iu tHy INu, province
uu tHr I,f IauE uf fUr EHir. IUf
wlN mot Uu allowed fu establish fh,HH
Qualifications urUup tH, trIr|fnN
with trmDI .uI.,H ur control 'N. u.I.
vHNH
Th. associated pHN,I. U.n Hu moth
Iur lrss than support tl,.u ,.HIms uf
lHuiy 81, nH. reason .ur wHUt|ua
tHp Rhine Hs H natural frontier h'.
tween herself snd G'ruHuh TIE
futur, ItH.t uf tIU world depends
lHrg,ir upon The establishment uf such
frontier
Cr1t uuuu tHo. u..prI.ur to
Uthtr rruufiu s eHIN Co. NEur aru.
Vruus treaty With tNu iluus tn,
Nuelu-suNuu spIrit H.rus Geo DO, mot tu
iraNr ANS cause fur fuiurr war tn in'
e. u.lua ~ IHr ,uufIUgrHtIuu starts
uaHu. fHr i,spIu..HfHn VIII H
TuptuuID.
when ou, reads such I'apHirht.
unp cannot holm Wuud, ru. what k.ua
ui t,fms G,IwHuN would have iuIpus.
uu tHr uIli.s UHr rIU uvru victorious
N,l,TthoI,.H thn thuuHht H apparent
h mot ruIrg tn inflow tho HfsHr.Ii''
pow UIH TO forget tuy t,.iIuuiH 'uH
civilization Imposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
CONTINUE PROBE
OF BOMB PLOT
Two CIeWS Lead New York
Police to Nothing-FoI-
low Third.
BY United Press f.:

BY United Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-An arrest
must be made today in the investi-
cation OF the May day bomb plot
which centered here, if the police
are To make good their prediction
that there would be arrests within
As hours" The time limit is up to-
night.
Two OF the clews obtained yester-
day led TO nothing The finger print
on the bomb mailed to Mayor Hylan
turned out of be that OF a police
man, it was learned. The police sat
istied themselves that the explosives
found in the Baldwin Medical In
stitute were not placed there in con-
nection with the May day plot and
also that Or. Charles Baldwin. head
OF the institute, had nothing to do
with it,
This left the paper clew-the trac-
ing of the paper IN which the bonn bs
were wrapped. from the time if left
the factory of lie Jonge * CO. here.
where il was manufactured. Detec-
tives were working on this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
WILSON MAY CONE
HOME JUNE FIRST
Will Plan Address to Senate
on Voyage to America,
Say Friends.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. May C.-Pres't
Wilson expects TO return home
around June 1-and a special ses-
sion Of congress may begin either
May % or June according 10 the
latest authoritative advices received
here from Paris.
The peace treaty. $4,000 words OF
whose text already has been re-
ceived at the state department. Will
have been made public and oppor-
tunity given for a thorough digest OF
its articles by the senate before the
president returns. He plans 10 pre-
pare his address TO congress enroute
over and hopes for speedy action on
,hc treaty In the upper branch.
His friends here will be firm in
their demand that the president tour
the country after he has delivered
his address TO congress and explain
the peace treaty 10 the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
A. R. MESS|CK, Ill
FIVE DAYS, IS DEAD
Well Known Local Dentist is
Victim of Double
Pneumonia.

Dr. Albert Roy Messick, 81 years
old, a prominent dentist and well
known clubman of this city. died at
Epworth hospital Saturday morning
at o'clock following a five days
illness of double pneumonia He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Marie
Davis Messick, two small daughters,
Dorothy Jane. five and one-half
years old, ard Martha Marie, three
years old: his father. woodson V.
+. Messick of Goshen, and one
brother. Morton W. Messick OF
Cleveland, o.
Dr. Messick was born in Goshen
on June 4, 1855 and was educated
in the public schools Of that city,
graduating from the high school in
June. 1906. In the fall OF that year
he entered the dental department
Of Northwestern university, Evans
ton. Ill, from which he was grad
uated on June 3. 1909. One month
later. July O. 1909. he began his
dental practice here, i'm which he
has been most successful for the
past 10 years His marriage TO Miss
Marie Mexican Davis. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William J. Davis OF
Goshen. took place on April 81.
1910.
DR. Messick was an active and
well liked member OF the First
Presbyterian church. Portage lodge,
No. 675. +. and a. NJ. the Kiwanis.
Knife and Fork, University and
Country clubs. the Chamber OF
Commerce and the St Joseph Den
tai association and the Delta Sigma
Delta dental fraternity while I'm col
lege.
Funeral services will be held al
the First Presbyterian church sun
day afternoon at . o'clock. Rev. C..
A LippincOtt. =. n. officiating The
body will be taken 20 Goshen i'm
mediately after the services and
on Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock services viii be held az the
fathers home. 11e y. Third 81.
Burial viii be in the Oakridge Gem
etery at Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
Electricians Go
Back to Work
for 90 Gents

Electricians who have been strik-
ing in South Bend for several weeks
have composed their differences and
have accepted the original PROPOSE
tion of the employers They will re-
turn to work on this basis Mon
day.
The men will receive so cents an
hour. with an eight hour day as the
basis. The open shop will be main
tanned. The men demanded an in
crease TO 81 Ia cents an hour and
the closed shop. The increase grant
ed by the employers amounts TO 10
cents per hour in practically all
cases, inasmuch as most OF the men
were receiving so cents. only a few
exceptional workers receiving %
cents under the old scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
WO HURT WHEN
CAR STRIKES AUTO
EaStbOund InteTurban Strikes
Electric Machine on
Lincoln Way {.

Rudolph Ackcrmanu and Maurice
Hoban of this city together with
Two companions whose identity
could not be ascertained. were se-
,ereIy injured Friday night about
II-1s o'clock when an electric au-
tomobilc in which they were riding
was struck bv am eastbound inter
urban car and completely dcmoIsh-
ed The accident occurred on Lin
colu way r.. between Alabama and
Reddick sts Mr.. Ackermann was re-
moved 70 a friends home nearby
and NIr. Hohan was taken 90 hos
pitaL
According 20 Allen r. Hoover.
rnotorman of the iuterurban car ne
saw two machines coming west on
Lincoln way r one car was di-
rectly behind the other. and when
The first machine eot Within about
fo feet OF the interurbar the driver
of tho first ear turned directly
across the street car tracks, while
the second machine continued down
the south side OF the tracks until it
was within six feet Of the inter
urban when 10 also turned 20 cross
the tracks and was struck 10y the
car. When he brought his car To a
stop Hoover said that ne discover
cd that the electric was being towed
bt The first car
Mr.. =ioover said the electric was
demolished and the occupants we're
badly injured. lie immediately went
20 nearby house and telephoned
a report OF the accident To the
train dispatcher and hy The time ne
returned the victims OF The accident
had been CARRIED away i1 an auto
mobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
Labor Surplus
Drops in Week,
is y. S. Report

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. May with the
passing OF the week ending April
20. another drop in the country 5
labor surplus was recorded. the lab
or department announced today.
Reports from 80 cities 20 the depart
ment for that week show 500 un-
employed
Labor shortages aggregating -
$50 were reported from Fall River.
Mass, Columbia. :. c.. and Charles
con. : C. a general shortage OF
Farm labor in all farming districts
also were shown
The principal decrease in surplus
during the week were at Meriden,
Conn. 1000. New Haven. 1000;
indianapolis 1000. and Portland.
ore. 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
THINK JAPANESE
SETTLEMENTNOT
FAIR PRINCIPLE
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

BY United Press.
PARIS. May Chimes peace
delegates took the attitude today
that disposition Of Japans terri
torial claims by the big three was
in direct contraVentiou to the prin-
ciple enunciated by Pres't Wilson
regarding Italy's claim 20 F'iume.
Great viii be the disappoint-
ment and disillusionment OF the
Chinese people if the council stands
firm on its settlement Of the Shan
tung question" declared an oficia
statement issued by the Chinese
The councils handling of the
Fiume question seems all the more
reason why China's claim should
be upheld"
Pres't Wilson. as was pointed Oul
yesterday believes the league of
nations eventually will oust all big
government ConcessiOnaries from
China. thus turning what at pres
ent appears to be a japanese vic
tory into a victory for China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
FIRST UNITS OF
new ARMY WILL
LEAVE TUESDAY

By United Press
NEW YORK. May 3.-The first
units Of the new American army Of
occupation viii sail for France next
Tuesday on the transport Agamem-
non. IL was announced today at the
port of embarkation at HobOken.
one thousand soldiers. recruited
10y voluntary enlistment in the last
few weeks. make up the first de-
taChment 60 go across. They will re-
lieve drafted men now in France
and Ger many and make it possible
10 expedite the homeward movement
of men who were taken by the draft
or who enlisted for the duration OF
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
Colonial Troops
Appear in Big
London Parade

LONDON. May 3.-Twelve thou
sand British colonial troops partici-
pated in a Victory march" today
Canadian. Australian. New lea.
land. Newfoundland. South African
and West Indian soldiers were i'm
line. The pa -ade started from Hyde
Park shortly after noon. King
George took the salute At Bucking-
ham palace where Queen Mary. the
prince Of Wales. Field Marshal Haig,
War Minister Churchill, Sec'y Dan
iels and other notables were gather
ed.
Tens OF thousands OF persons
cheered the marchers The route
was gaily decorated with flags and
bunting Twelve Canadian airplanes
performed stunts overhead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
MISHAWAKA GOES
OVER QUOTA AS
SOUTH BEND LAGS
Victory Sunday is Planned
to Boost Enthusiasm in
This City.

Mishawaka is over the top" in
the Victory Liberty loan W T..
Miller. Mishawaka loan chairman.
announced today 10 County Chair
man W. L. Chandler The quota for
the city was $66S. 900. and according
TO Chairman Miller's figures today.
considerably more than 100000
worth Of bonds have been sold
The announcement caused Chair
man Chandler unusual satisfaction
as Mr.. Chandler is a Mishawaka
man. He said:
II am expecting nothing else now
but South Bend 10 go over the top
Immediately. 1 am very sure that
South Bend will never permit NIisha-
waka 10 Outdo IT. i'm anyway
Victory Sunday Tomorrow
Tomorrow viii be Victory sum
day. one Of the most important days
Of the Victory Liberty loan cam
psign in St Joseph county. Every
minister I'm the city will preach on
the Victory loan. bonds will be sold
in the churches. and the necessity
Of raising the coUnty's complete
4uOld OA , 3. .cDNsDUt " III ht lAii ~ to--
ed on thousands OF people.
An added feature Of the day will
be the appearance OF the famous
Blue Jacket band for q concert in
the high school auditorium al :
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Hon.
George Barnard OF Newcastle. Ind.
famous attorney and politician. Will
also deliver an address.
Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the luncheon Of all
the business mems organizations Of
the city 10 be held in the Rotary
room OF the Oliver hotel next Fri
day noon. The luncheon was 10 have
been held on Thursday. but IL has
been found practical TO hold IL one
day later The Chamber OF Com
merce, Rotary, Kiwanis, University.
Knife and Fork clubs and the Ad-
Sell league viii participate In the
luncheon. A banner gathering OF all
the business men Of the city is being
planned.
Not Holding Reports.
Reports have been coming in from
various sources in the last few days
10 county loan headquarters that Of
cCONTINUED OK PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

(St. German Is located on
the Seine. seven miles north Of
Versailles and 10 miles north
west of Paris).
According to recent informa-
ton the separate treaties with
Austria, Turkey. and Bulgaria.
are to be taken up in succession
immeditely after the Germans
receive the terms of the pact
they must sign.
The same conditions are ex-
pected to govern the signing Of
these treaties as will be followed
in disposing of the German
pact The United Press was in
formed yesterday that the Ger
mans will be presented their
terms Monday or Tuesday No
conference between allied and
German representatives was
scheduled for today. The big
three continued discussion Of
disposition of the German
cables yesterday. An uncon-
hrrned report was circulated
that a tentative agreement had
been reached to award the
cables to the allied powers
which seized them.