davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

rifced 'by the clumsiness with
which they racketed about in the
economic life Of the country like a
bull in a china shop" Many OF them
pure wages movement, but he was
sure that their hands would come
down promptly to the seams Of their
trousers the moment they felt the
fist Of reaction on their neclIs." The
German revolution would have been
unimaginably grand and beautiful
IF the great masses had really had
a social and socialistic feeling, in
stead of wanting to get as much out
Of II for themselves as they could"
For hundreds and hundreds Of thou
sands the revolution had only been
an opportunity for blunder. Men
who had never opened their mouths
so long as the trenches threatened
them had, since the revolution, prac-
ticed in the factories terrorism, dis
honesty and a violation Of the opin-
ions Of others which surpassed a
thousandfold the worst sins OF their
former rulers"
"Swankers and Mugs
Are We 10 allow these swankeTs
and big mugs 70 destroy Germany?
Once. when I put the question to the
Danzig sheppard workers, one of
comrades said. mo you must go
at them much stronger" To that.
Y answered them, Defend your
selves, you slack tails" When we
tax away so percent Of big incomes
the works will be runDTnainly for
the community. When we create
factory councils, the workmen will
no longer be wage slaves, but viii
have a voice in the management
But that will be purposeless II ev-
cry 2O-year-old big mug thinsk he
can round ~ a business in which
millions are involved. The work
mems councils much consist of the
most nature and wisest.
Whoever humbugs the masses By
promising them an early fuldlment
OF their wishes viii quickly find out
his mistake If he is called into the
government. II we let things slide
we shall soon have Russian, Hun
garian and Munich conditions. We
were not very far from that when I
was called 70 Berlin. Was Il we who
first brought rifles into the streets
The others terrorized the great ma
jority Of the population. and We're
preparing 20 take over the govern
ment. Then. the Berlin function
aries came 20 me and begged. Lay
on and mack the mob 10 pieces"
And so began my Berlin reign OF
blood and terror" OF course. when
the shooting began. bullets flew
about, and then the whining and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
earle RadiateS
Sunshine in His
Latest Comedy

Richard earle with an adequate
company, pleased two capacity au-
diences Al the Oliver Saturday. It
is a long time since Carrie played
South Bend and doubtless a good
many OF his old friends were on
hand 20 welcome him back Saturday.
Garlic has a quietly efficient sort of
way OF making fun, a way that
grows on one and there is this to be
said directly in his favor that. al
though on occasion he uncorks an
old one, he never overdoes a situa-
ton. He has capitalized ungain-
illness or manner and OF speech and
achieves some very laughable re-
suits. There is scarcely more subtle
ty but great deal more quiet deft-
ness in Carries brand Of humor than
that OF Nora Bayes. who likewise
drew a capacity audience 10 the
Oliver earlier in the week
There is much in Sunshine" the
earle vehicle. that is reminiscent OF
the older type or musical comedy in
which he made his first great hits.
The piece is conventional in most
respects with a trifling plot, fairly
attractive settings and music OF no
especial merit. Caroline Andrews.
however. displays very sweet voice
and a charming personality in the
role Of Santa and sharing with her
the vocal honOrs Of the evening was
David QUixano. whose singing would
be vastly better. however, If it were
not so throaty. He puts a trifle too
many tears into il in a few instances.
although on the whole his work is
above the ordinary in musical CO.
medy. Libushka danced very grace
fully through the role Of Juanita.
And mentioning dancers. the Muir
dOcks-three Of them-received
something Of an ovation for some
clever eccentricities and Lew Muir
do k exhibited especial skill in a
advertisement. Milton Dawson was a
faithful alder and abettOr Of Carries
in the fun making Only one of the
lines was very oid-One seems to
have heard it in King Dodo."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Herr NOSke, Minister of
Defense, Is Real MAN"
of German Revolution

good for nothing" and the colors
of the German republic as a Jew
flag" Reinhard himself did not ex-
plicitly deny these phrases, and
there seems no doubt that he actu-
ally made use of them. Noskes op-
poDents, of course. urged that the
government could not possibly con-
tinue 10 employ a man who spoke
in this way of itself, of one Of its
most prominent members. and Of
its visible symbol. However. on re-
ceiving from Reinhard a categori-
cal assurance that he had no con-
nectiOn with counter-revOlutiona
schemes, and was endeavoring with
all his strength TO help the govern
ment 20 restore order and tranquil
", the cabinet decided 70 regard the
incident as closed.
An Outspokcn Speech.
This declaration was made on
Sept. 10. but it was only published
this morning simultaneously with a
speech in which Herr Nos6c defend
ed his action before a large meeting
of deputies OF Berlin. majority So
cialists. and won from them a unani-
nous vote OF confidence. In its
blunt colloquialiSm and the fearless
frankness with which 81 castigated
the sins of the revolution this speech
is very characteristic Of the man.
He said that his agents had reported
20 him that Reinhard had carried
on no monarchist propaganda among
the troops. and that nowhere did
such conditions OF confidence be-
tween leaders and men exist as in
the brigade OF this officer.
II was true that persistent at
tempts were made 10 influence SOL
diars in the monarchicai sense, just
as the independent communists ev-
ery day tried 20 get at the soldiers.
But the right OF propaganda existed,
and could not be forbidden. II was
the business of the majority social
lists 10 meet it with counter-propa-
ganda
Business OF the People
They already had the finest free
doms on paper. and 10 convert them
into actual realities was the business
not of the government. but of the
people itself. OF their revolution
airy attainments nothing would be
lost but what they themselves sac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
HITCHCOCK ATTEMPTS
A FINAL COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov IS
Sen. Hitchcock began last night fnal
efforts toward compromise He call
Ell a conference of the treaty.
friends 10 meet as soon as the SEN
ate completes action on committee
reservations. The meeting, which
is expected 10 take place Monday or
Tuesday viii be open 20 both demo-
Gratis and republicans, mild reserva-
tion republicans being expected 10
play AN important part in the final
outcome So far senators Of this
group haze indicated they would
accept NO compromise after the SEN
ATE once had voted on ratification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
w. c. 7. u. PLANS BIG
CELEBRATION JAN. II

hF Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Plans FOR a
nationwide victory celebration"
when constitutional prohibition goes
into effect next january were au-
thorized here today at the 49th an
nual convention OF the National
WOmeu's Christian Temperance
union. Ohcial authority for the
carrying out Of the plans was given
i'm the adoption OF the report of the
committee on law enforcement.
The celebration program will
start on Sunday. Jan. II, 1920.
when special temperance services
will be held in churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

whimpering went UP. But I repeat,
from my Dresden speech, IL we want
to get through we must have cour-
age TO be hard. and sacrifice a few
hotheads rather than q nation Of
60. 900, 900.
In the course OF his further re-
marks, Herr Noske said that in 1920
they would have q corps, OF officers
as poor as beggars. who would be
tied for their existence to the safety
Of the country and the hrmness Of
the government, and that he had
given orders that any man who tried
20 cross the East Prussian frontier
into the Baltic Provinces was TO be
fred on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
SNOW IN PARIS
CAUSES MUCH SUFFERING

PARIS Nov. 15.-Paris was COW
cred with the heaviest snowfall IN
years today Coupled with the coal
weather was causing great suffer
Ing among the poorer classes.
Rumors or possible bolshevist out
breaks during Sundays parliament
tary elections were persistent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
FATHER IN LAP0RTE

Mrs. w. n. Hillman, 1913 Portage
sv.. has gone TO Laporte. Ind. TO at
tend the funeral services OF her
father. + NJ Wincheil. who died
Saturday morning az 8 o'clock at
Holycross hospital i'm Baporte fol-
lowing a three weeks illness. Be
sides Mrs. Hillman he is survived
by his wife and two other daugh-
ters. Mrs Grace Weaver Of ST. Paul,
Mirn.. and Mrs. Ethel Raven OF
Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
I'VE IS APPEAL To
HIGHEST COURT
VIII Garry Fight Against Vol
stead Enforcement Law to
Supreme Tribunal.
BY United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Wet
forces prepared today TO carry their
night against the Volstea1 prohibit
ton enforcement law TO the United
states supreme court. following the
upholdins Ct the act in a decision
yesterday handed down by Federal
Judge Learned Hand in two injunc-
ton suits.
Two other injunction cases were
lost 70 the vets when Federal
Judge John c. Knox concurred in
Judge Hands opinion later in the
afternoon in two similar cases be
ing heard before him and Federal
Judge John c. Rose OF Maryland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
FIRE DESTROYS PLANES
Assoclefed Press 4.

By Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE. Pa, Nov. 10
Fire tonight destroyed the hangar,
Office building. four de'Haviland and
one Curtiss plane at the Benefonte
aviation field. the first stop on the
Chicago-New York aerial mail line.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
lspeciaI COrrespondenceO

BERLIN. Nov. 15.-There can be
little doubt that in Gustav Noske
the German revolution has found
a man. Not a genuine, it is true,
nor an intellectual lUminary of
particular brilliance. but, at any
rate. a virile personality. with a
sharp, shrewd sense to read Alright
the lessons of life, and honesty,
courage, and energy TO apply them
without faltering or equivocation.
With the exception of Erzberger, no
one has been more bitterly attacked.
others have Snid that, meaning
well and without himself suspecting
it, he became nothing better than a
tool in the hands OF aristocratic
officers, on whom he was partially
dependent for the execution Of his
policy. But no one has seriously
challenged his sincerity. And, de-
spite all attacks, he has gone calmly
on his way, acting with instant and
tenchant vigor where il was neces-
sary, but avoiding precipitation
when time permitted Of evolutionary
treatment of the problem before him.
His avowed policy. the sincerity Of
which there Is as yet no sufficient
reason TO doubt. is 20 build UP for
the new army a corps of officers
faithful 10 the constitution. This he
seeks to do BY the gradual and care
full elimination OF those of definitely
counter revolutionary tendencies.
But. at the same time. he extends
wide indulgence even TO demOnstra-
ton Of q proununcedly monarchical
character. if they have not an off
ciaT' character. or proceed from off-
GERS whose readiness in barking is
not accompanied By any capacity TO
bite
The Reinhard Case.
The campaign against the Minis
ter of Defence recently eliminated
in q concentrated offensive in con-
rection with the "Reinhard case"
Col Reinhard played a prominent
part in the suppression OF the spar
taciSts riSings and has been one OF
the chief executive weapons OF Nos
ke's policy. week or two ago.
however. IL was credibly reported
~ him that I'm private conversation
he had described the present gov
eminent as = mob Erzberger as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Next Sunday. November is. the
fiftieth anniversary, the Golden
Jubilee of the opening Of the Suez
Canal. will be celebrated. There are
today only two survivors Of that
historic ceremony when the waters
of the Red Sea were welded to
those or the Mediterranean. They
are the one-time Empress Eugene.
who, now in her ninety-sixth year.
residing at Marlborough, England.
beside the mausoleum containing
the remains of her consort. and her
cousin. Charles de Lcsseps, eldest
son and coadjutOr of the grcat
French engineer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
APPEAL LIQUOR CASE

hF A@suflafeN t'refS-
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Steps for
an appeal 20 the United States SUI
preme court from the decision OF
Judge Learned Hand iu refusing 20
restrain enforcement OF the Nolstead
prohibition act We're taken today by
the Jaw firm OF Eihu Root counsel
Of Jacob RUPERT. a brewer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Attention is called 20 TIE adver
tisement of the South Bond Really
CO. on page "A. ~ which YOU can
earn a S25 cash coupon on land 20
chase.-Advt 3T28-1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CARNATIONS

Seventy-hve cents per dozen. de
livered. Can Main 1923 Beehier
greenhouse. 22O6 Miami 81.
-Advt 36so-Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CARNATIONS.

Seventy-five per dozen. delivered.
Cali Main 1899 Beehler's green
house, 22ps Miami 3680-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

AT a meeting held in London TO
demonstrate the utility OF artificial
limbs the British minister OF PEN
sions admitted the superiority OF
American make.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Don't forget the Orpheum This
week. ninth anniversary Big bill.
little prices. excellent show. 3753-zO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

There is someone in your family
who has big responsibility.
Food to buy for the table; clothes
for the children and grown-ups; new
household utensils, linen, furniture,
books and all the hundred and one
little things for which the family in
come is spent.
In most families one person docs
the bulk of the buying. And it is
that person job to see that the mon
cy is we'll Spent-that you all get full
value for every cent that goes out.
The success of a family depends
on wise buying just as the success of
a business does.
Wise buying means intelligent
buying. 1t IS necessary to b ave
knowledge of goods and stores.
The best way to get this knowl-
edge is by reading advertisements.
They tell you where and when to
buy to advantage.
Not only the person who does
the buying but every member of the
family should read advertisements.
1t is the duty of all the others TO hel p
the one who does the buying by
pointing out advertisements of new
goods and giving all the information
possible as to tastes and styles and
values
Advertisements are published for
your benefit. Make use of them by
reading them.
g. News-Times for Results -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

more than one hou.- between the
time the cloture wes invoked sat
urday and disposal OF the treaty.
Die Hard
The forensic proclivities OF the
senate. which have held sway I'M
bridIed through more than six
months Of treaty discussion. died
hard. In the FIRST hour of the ses-
sion, before the cloture motion came
90 a vote automatically under a pc
tition fled Thursday by 30 repubh-
cans, senators warred for the priv
rege Of having the last word. Pro
ceedings were repeatedly tangled by
points OF order and questions OF per
sonsl right
A new food Of proposed reserva-
lions and amendments poured in,
70 the presentation Of which sena-
tors knew the door would be closed
by cloture.
Three were resolutions Of ratif-
cation. one By Republican Leader
Lodge containing the committee
reservations. and two BIZ Democratic
Leader Hitchcock. The latter pro-
posed. respectively. ratification with
out reservation and ratification with
the interpretauve qualifications re-
Gently filed by the administration
leader.
Great Rush
So great was the rush in the final
hour that the advisory ruling Of the
vice president. delivered so that the
senators might be fully advised OF
his intentions before voting on
cloture. was crowded over past the
time set for a roll call.
Because the quItion was not put
promptly. Sen. LafOllette. repubH
can. Wisconsin. interrupted Mr. Mar
shall with a point Of order. and
more time was lost while the senate
was sustaining. 50 TO so. the right
OF the vice president to state his
views.
Mr. Marshall held that the right
OF the senate to advise and consent
To treaties I'm any form 10 desired
vas too vital to be handicapped by a
narrow construction Of rules If
majority wanted to vote on "A second
resolution Of ratification after one
had been defeated. he said. the chair
would hold that il could do so
No Appeal.
From this 70 appeal was taken,
although Republican Leader Lodge
expressed dissent and reserved the
right to throw the qUedion into the
senate for decision later Then fol-
lowed the clOture vote depriving the
senators Of the time honOred pre-
rogative of unlimited debate.
Before the senate had got its
breath Vice Pres't Marshall had put
the question on the pending reserva-
ton. which related TO the accept
ance Of manufactures. and had inter
preted a chorus of ayes" and a
scattering response OF noes. to mean
3hat the measure was adopted. no
one rose to ask for a roll call, and
the question was put on the next OF
the committee reservations.
Thereafter the smOuldering fires Of
argument broke out only a few times
and for brief periods. Senators talk
ing with an eye on the clock and
appealing 20 the chair for protection
against any interrogation who sought
TO take part Of the hour remaining
10 them before the treaty fight
should end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
SENATE PLANS To
CONCLUDE TREATY
WORK THIS WEEK

tcoNTINUED FRoM 80 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

more than one hou. between the
time the cloture was invoked sat
urday and disposal Of the treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
NEVER IN LIFE
Ha S He Enjoyed Be Ell
Heath.
Had Suffered Six Years, He
Says.

"Not in all my life have I enjoyed
better health or felt better generally
than I do since taking this Tanlac,"
said John Smith, a mechanic en-
ployed by the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, living at 343 North Brighton
street, Kansas City. Mo, a few days
ago.
eBefore I got Tanlac." he contin-
ued, II was so run down and played
out that l never felt like work. My
kidneys were all out of order and my
stomach was so upset that everything
I would eat gave me trouble. b
couldn't eat much and what l did
force down would get as sour as vine
gar Honestly. sometimes after eat
ing I would almost double up with
pain caused by the gas on my stom-
ach. My nerves were on edge all the
time. I could hardly sleep at night
and always got up in the mornings
feeling as tired as if 1 hadn't gone to
bed. My joints all panied me. I had
no energy and was so weak at times
I thought 1 would just be compelled to
give up entirely. I had been having
these troubles for six years and while
I tried everything, including treatment
at the hospital, I got worse all the
time in place of better.
after reading the testimonials of,
several others who claimed to get re-
lief from the same troubles by taking
Tanlac L made up my mind to see if
there was anything in it for me. So 1
made the venture and 1 am certainly
glad 1 did. for 1 noticed a change for
the better by the time my first bottle
was gone. My food had stopped sour
ing and my nerves had quieted down
considerably. 1 have taken five bot
ties now and I can eat meats and veg
etables of all kinds. in fact. just any
thing. and never have a pain or bad
feeling afterwards. My nerves are so
good that I can sleep nine hours every
night and l couldn't ask for better
health. There are several others at
the plant besides myself who have also
taken Tanlac with just wonderful re-
suits and you can say for me that 1
know it's o. X"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by TuIly-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
RUN SHIPS PERPLEX
Allies Wonder What To Do With War
Vessels of Germany.

Washington, April peace dele
gates are still perpleXed over the
problem of the German fleet, navy Of
ficials said today
Difficulties of distributing the Ger
n,sE ships among the allied navies are
said by navy experts here be almost
insdrmountable. The cost of putting a
German dreadnaught into commission
as m American warship for instance
would be $4,000, 600 it is estimated
The machinery is on an entirely diff
ferent scale. threads on the wheels
turn left handed, and even electric
light sockets are of different size, it
Is stated. Thousands of dollars worth
OF machinery would be required to
turn out equipment for a German ship,
as the tools would have to be made on
special order. Suggestions for Great
ing an international navy out of the
German feet are also viewed as i'm
practicable. The nations could not
agree to this plan. it is asserted.
National rivalry also prevents giving
the fleet in total to any one country or
two. as has been suggested for France
and Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
GERMANS HAVE TERMS
Eoch Tells Armisticc Commission of
Danzig Settlement Ordered.

Spa. April 4.-The German armi-
stice commission today was in posses
sion of the allies decision. regarding
the Danzig controversy and instruc-
tiOns concerning observance of the
armistice. These were communicated
TO the enemy representatives in two
conferences yesterday.
Marshal Foch conversed with Ma
thias Erzberger former chairman of
the armistice commission, on the for
mer's special train for forty minutes.
beginning at $3.50 a. m. Foch and
Erzberger held a second conference
later. in which General Weygand, the
marshaFs aide;' Sig. Nadunt, French
representative on the allied armistice
commission. and General Won Ham
merstein, present chairman of the
German commission participated.
This meeting was held in Neubois
Villa, starting at / a. m. and continu-
ing for an hour and half.
The American members of the COM
mission gave a dinner in honor of
IOch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
Capes, Coats, Dolmans
$14.95, $19.75, $500

Popular prices always at Pelletier's, and
cellent assortments of styles, colors and mate
Many new models just unlocked make the sho
doubly interesting for Saturday. Big assortl
of other styles at s2975, S32.75 and up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
HUNT is MAYOR AGAIN
Arkansas City Executive Wins Out
Over His Old Opponent.

Arkansas City, Kan, April AT
the city election held here Tuesday.
Mayor Charles n. Hunt was reelected
to that office over o. 5. Gibson by a
majority of 249, the total vote and the
registration being much larger than
ever before known.
The contest just ended closes the
SECOND chapter in the Hunt-Gibson
controversy, which got into the state
supreme court two years ago, when
Gibson carried the city by a majority
of eleven votes. At that time Hunt
filed a contest and the court sent a
special representative here to take
the testimony in the case. The result
was that the supreme court gave Hunt
a majority of two votes on the grounds
that Gibson had secured votes on
promises of city offices made before
the election.
Ba by's little dresses will just simply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04

Baby's little dresses will just simply
dazZle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used
in.the laundry. Try it and see for your
self At all good grocers, 5c-Adv.