davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
PRINCE OF WALES AT
SULPHUR SPRINGS HAS
BUSY TIME AT SPORTS
~ AssocIafed -

BY Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
". Va, Nov. 15.-The prince OF
Wales spent the first Of his three
days OF rast here by walking 10
miles, spending an hour in a swim
ming pool. golfing three hours and
dancing for three more. At the con-
clusion Of this program ne seemed
to have recovered considerably from
the fatigue of his strenuous four
days visit TO Washington.
The prince won his golfing match
played with Sir Godfrey Thomas, his
private secretary. and again proved
his title as an athlete when ne turn
ed a sommersault from a platform
Il feet high into seven feet Of water
In the swimming pool.
The desire of the royal visitor fos
three days rest incognito was only
fulfilled partially The whole popu-
lation OF this little mountain resort
was at the railroad station when the
special train arrived. but the news
OF his intended visit had been kept
carefully enough so that only "a
handful Of strangers We're present
At the Mammoth hotel where the
prince was lodged in the same suite
occupied BY Pres't Wilson on his
honeymoon there were scarcely 100
guests and throughout the day the
prince was able 20 move about with
the freedom OF a private individual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
SECRETARY GLASS TO
SUCCEED SEN. MARTIN

BY Associated Press:
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 15.-Ap-
pointment of sec'y Glass to the
United States senate to succeed the
late Thomas s. Martin, and the &C
ceptance of Mr.. Glass. were an
nounced tonight by Leroy Hodges,
aide to Gov Davis.
Sen. Martin had just been re-
elected and his term does not ex-
pire until 1925. The election of
senators by popular vote. however.
leaves the governor power 10 fill
the vacancy until the electorate can
Go so.
MIR Glass lives in Lynchburg. in
the western part Of the state. not
far from SIR. Martins home al
Charlottesville. He was a member
Of the house before taking the
treasury portfolio and as chairman
Of the house banking committed
took a leading part in framing and
passing the federal reserve law. His
business IS that OF a newspaper pub
Usher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
BELIEVE LADY ASTOR
WINNER AT ELECTIONS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 15-All three
candidates in the parliamentary
campaign stated after the polls
closed at o'clock tonight that they
believed they had won, but must
wait until Nov. % before the result
is announced.
Lady Aston believed she had won
by n majority of 5000. The labor
ties claimed the election for their
candidate. w. T. Gay. by 1000. The
liberals, while not making any noisy
claims, expressed the opinion that
Isaac Foot would prove TO be the
dark horse winner.
They based this on the fact that
numerous conservatives did not vote
for Lady Aston on account of her
sex and American birth. and also
that a certain element among the
laborites switched because OF Mr..
Gays espousal OF their extremist
policy
The polling ended with a squirt.
and conservative headquarters an
nounced that probably so per cent
of the voters had cast their ballots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
POLICE HOLDING
ALLEGED RED"
Efforts of Attorney Parks to
Secure Release of Prison.
er Fail.

Efforts of Joseph M!kalecz. held
by the South Bend police in connec-
ticn with the finding in his posses
sion by the authorities Thursday
afternoon OF a quantity Of I. w. w.
and red" literature. to induce the
authorities to release him from GUS
tody under bonds failed Saturday
night. and it was announced at po-
lice headquarters that the prisoner
would be held until Monday without
bail
Isaac Kane Parks, counsel for
NIikalecz. made an effort Saturday
night TO obtain his clients release,
Offering TO put up whatever cash
bond the authorities might demand.
Atty. Parks showed Chief OF Police
Kline a telegram received by him
late Saturday from indianapolis.
saving that Dist. Atty. Ert L. Slack
had instructed the South Bend pO-
lice TO release Mikalecz on bail, as
the federal district attorney does
not know Of any federal charge un-
der which the prisoner can be pros
ecuted on the evidence now in the
hands of the South Bend police,
consisting Of 1. ". w. and red lit
erature taken by them from Mika-
lecz barber shop at zoo y 5. Chaplin
ST. Thursday afternoon.
Asks Charge Filed
Atty. Parks insisted 20 Chief Of
Police Kline Saturday night that
some charge be filed against his
client i'm order that he be able 10
give bond. Mr.. Parks suggested 70
the police that charges be fled
against MikaleCz under the state
anu-bolshevist act, passed at the
last session Of the Indiana general
assembly.
However. at late hour Satur-
day night il looked like Mikalecz
would be held at the city Jail with
out bond unless habeas corpus pro-
ceedings are instituted by Atty.
Parks to secure his clients release
I'm the meantime.
Atty Parks declared Saturday
night that MS Client would be able
10 furnish bond in any reasonable
amount. saying that already friends
OF the prisoner had raised $4,000
with which 10 obtain Mikalecz's re-
lease from Jail pending a prelimi-
nary hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
u. s. IMPORTS
SHOW Big gain
Nine Months of Peace Shows
America Carrying on Pros
porous Trade.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
News-Tlmes Washington Correspondent

News-Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Busi-
ness men will be interested to
learn that imports for the nine
peace months of 1919, ended Sep
TENDER, show a gain Of SST4,00O, 600
over the same period of 1918, ST.
2S7,000,000 over the first nine
months of 1914, and s1,379.OOO,0O 600
over the first nin5 months of 1913.
A study OF the import table
shows that, compared with the first
nine months of 1914. Asia has made
the most tremendous stride in the
American market, or from $21O.O0O,-
600 for the 1914 period to s697.-
0OG, 900 for the 1919 period. In this
grand division Japan appears to
have scored the greatest gains, or
from $4,000, 900 TO 1912, 900.
Note Advances.
The British East Indies have ad-
vanced from sSS, 600, 600 to S22O,-
100000, China from S2O.0OO,0OO to
s1O6. 100000 North America has
also recorded remarkable con-
quest OF our market, the total in
creasing from 1851, 100000 for the
first nine months Of 1919 TO 1884,
600, 900 for the same period Of 1919.
In this division Canada has scored
the most heavily, imports from the
dominion having increased from
S121, 100000 TO 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
VIII Sentence
Men in M1lnCie
Fraud Tuesday

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov. Is
Sentence viii be pronounced ON the
"A defendants in the AIuncie fraud
case at 10 o'clock. Tuesday. Nov 20.
10 was announced SATURDAY Dis
trict attorney slack Is serving no.
-ice 20 this effect on the defendants,
chief among whom are RoiHn
Bunch, mayor OF Nuncie, and Hor-
ace q. Murphy prosecuting attor-
uev OF Delaware coUuty.
Patrolman u. = keene. of the
Princeton police department. APP
feared before Judge Anderson to-
Isv with Francis Roberts. who plead
"a guilty 20 charges OF stealing from
Interstate shipments. The Judge
ate yesterday criticised the Prince
ON police department for failing 20
nDprehend the men who had been
.ammittlng "a series of such thefts
gobards WAS sent to Jail in default
y bond. lie viii be sentenced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Federal Agents Gather Evil
denCe Showing Violation OF
u. S. Court Order.
CURTAIL FUEL IN INDIANA
State Public Service Commits
sion Issues Drastic Orders
to Save Coal.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 1.-THE
probability Of arrests in connection
with the governments injunction
proceedings against the United
Mine Workers OF America, and the
issuance OF drastic orders by the
Indiana public service commission
for the curtailment OF fuel consump-
tion in the state. were the outstand-
ing features I'm the coal situation
here Saturday.
In connection with the probable
arrests II was learned that federal
agents are gathering evidence Of re-
ported violation of the injunction
with a view to preferring charges
of contempt OF court against mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Hold Meetings.
According 10 information received
by these agents. meetings have been
held in different sections of the
country at which the miners voted
not TO return to work even though
the strike order had been rescinded
by international officials of the
union This action. II was pointed
out. constitutes a violation OF the
Lever act, for, as interpreted by
Federal Judge A. 3. Anderson, any
two miners who agreed not to re
turn 10 work would be guilty OF con-
spiracy 20 limit the production OF
fuel. 10 also was reported that some
Of the leaders against whom the
injunction was specifically directed,
had attended the meetings.
Circulate Petitions.
In addition tot this information. il
has been reported that petitions
have been circulated among the
miners for signatures to a statement
agreeing not 20 obey the order re-
scinding the strike.
This. il was stated, would consti-
tute an express violation OF the in
junction. intended to prevent any
action TO encourage the strike
The public service commission
order was supplemental to one is
sued Nov. 8. which provided that al
public utilities which had less than
TWO weeks supply OF coal should
discontinue service for street fight
ing. electric signs. show window H.
Iuminations. and other non-essen-
tiaI uses OF electricity, gas or water
The new order. which is effective to-
morrow. Is extended to all cities OF
the state regardless of the amount
OF fuel which they may have OF
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
COAL OUTPUT.

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
soft coal output for the week end
ing Nov s, the first week Of the
strike, was S.477,OOO tons. the low
est recorded in many years. accord
ing TO the report today of the Unit
ed States geological survey. Pro-
duction was approximately % per
cent OF the average for the four
weeks ending oct. %, IN which the
highest rate for the year was at
tanned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
DOPT CLOTURE AND 10 RESERVATIONS
Police Captain
GiUeS Sam Berth
IN Warm Cooler

Black ss Bolshevik is red. is
sam Williams.
sam believes in early sleep. Like
wise he believes in keeping warm.
Exactly at $50 Saturday night he
ambled into police headquarters. Be
fore Captain jim Shocks desk, he
stood waiting fora smile, and OF
course, that amt all" But the
captain is no mind reader.
Welt" he grunted.
All amt got no place TO sleep"
acknowledged sam.
What about a hotel?'
'Aint got no money"
Are you married ?"
No. amt got no wife
Ought to have" philosophical the
captain. then sleeping indoors
would get to be a habit. How old
are you ?"
Eighteen"
Where did you work last?"
Pennsylvania"
Don't work much, eh?''
"Oh. oh. yes sab. All was over
workin' at Gary.-ah,-ah, -mean,
sab. they didn't have no work there.
Yes, yes sab, an know but they
didn' have no kind a work an like %
Got any knife, any bones %
NO, sab, no sab"
where are you from. SAM"
Georgia, sab. Backley, Georgia"
The frost bitten peach" went the
way OF all transients. Canning
in the morning. In winter the
cooler is warm. And for transients
when frigidity comes along, all roads
lead TO police headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
"Grand Mount
D0UGHB0YS AND |. w. w.
CLASH NEAR CENTRALIA
By Associated Press /:

By Associated Press:
TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 15.-A
posse of ex-service men ard Indus
trial Workers Of the World clashed
tonight in HannafOrd Valley. about
u miles northeast of Centralia, and
the posse was routed, telephone
message to the Ledger from Contra
liza stated at 1918 tonight John
Haney, Thurston county game war
den, is missing and is believed 10
have been killed A new posse is
forming at Centralia and viii re-
turn TO the valley tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
ARREST SELF STYLED
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-After he
had been arrested for contempt in
refusing to appear with certain doc
uments before the joint executive
committee investigating radical ac-
tivities in this state, Ludwig c. A.
K. Martens, self-styled ambassador
10 the United States from the soviet
government Of Russia, was arraign-
ed before the committee today and
released in $4,000 bail upon a
promise to appear Monday with his
papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
TRAIN KILLS THREE
AT ROCHESTER, nd.

ROCHESTER,. Ind, Nov. 10
Three persons were killed and one
seriously injured this evening when
am Erie train struck an automobile
near Monterey, west OF this place.
The dead
Mrs Albert Faulstich. aged SO: a
son. aged l., and a daughter
aged 10
Another daughter. aged years.
was SO seriously injured she viii die.
The son was driving the car and Il
is presumed that. as the view of the
track is Distracted he did not see
nor hear the approach OF the train.
All three bodies were badly
mangled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
DEATH FOR MURDERERS
BY Associated Press /:

bN ae>UtIuLtu Nus
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov. IS
Declaring that he would not be
swayed BY outside influence in re-
gard TO the death sentences passed
upon II negroes for participation in
the recent Philips county race re-
bellion. Gov. Brough Saturday de-
cided 10 ignore the telegram from
VI. VI. Trotter, secretary Of the Ma
tional Equal Rights league. request
ing executive interference in the
cases. The governor said that in as
much had been on the ground dur
ing the troubles, he was sure in his
own mind that the negroes desery-
ed electrocutiop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Cleveland Ship
Missing With
Cre1O of 70 Men
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
CLEVELAND, o., Nov IS
Search in Lake Superior for the
missing steamer John owen of
Cleveland and her crew Of % con-
tinued without success Saturday.
Six OF the crew lived in Cleveland.
One woman, Mrs. Magnus Peterson,
a steward, was aboard
Marine men still chung to the hope
that the vessel had put into one of
the numerous harbors between Sault
ste. Marie and Keweenaw Point and
had ridden the storm that for three
Says was swept over Lake Superior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Judge Wrecks
Plans of Vets
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Nov 10 - Federal
Judge Carpenter Saturday post
pOned unit early next week a de-
cision on wartime prohibition The
judge had before him the petition
Of Hannah and Hogg. liquor deal
ers. asking that federal authorities
be enjoined from interfering with
the sale OF their stocks. The post
ponement wrecked plans OF vets
here for a jollidcation saturday night
IN event OF a favorable ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
POSTPONE ACTION.

BY AssO0ateu Pres5:
WASHINGTON Nov 15-Final
action on the Esch railroad bill was
postponed by the house today after
failure Of the senate 90 take a reso-
luton on adjournment made it i'm
possible for the house 10 adjourn
until next week even II the measure
went through tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
REP. FAIRFIELD IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

special 10 The News Times.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 10
physicians report az a late hour
saturday gives little hope OF the re-
covery Of Rep. Louis W Fairfield, Of
The 18th Indiana district. who is
dangerously III from cancer OF the
stomach
His condition, which was reported
critical yesterday. was slightly inn
proved today. but the period OF dam
ser has not yet passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
LHTTS ENCIRCLE NnTAT.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. I5.-Dis-
patches received here today say the
Lett troops are encircling Mitau,
where the headquarters OF Col. Az
alOff- Bermondt are located. The
German diplomatic staff has left
MitaU for Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
VIII Back Wood
For President
BY United Press

BY United Press.
COLUBUS. o.. Nov. 15.-Gen.
Leonard Wood saturday had en-
open declaration OF support for the
presidency from the republican state
central and the republican state ad-
visory committees Of Ohio
George II. Clark. chairman of the
advisory committee. made public a
statement I'm which ne said il had
been unanimously decided At a SEES
sion OF both committees 10 support
Woods candidacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Republicans Present Solid
Front on All Votes Taken
Saturday.
MAJORITY RANGE II TO 29
Look Forward to Much Com
pick Debate Before Final
Action is Taken.

BY Associated P0ss:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-At last
clamping down the lid on its peace
treaty debate, the senate substituted
action for discussion Saturday with
a vigor that quickly advanced the
ratification fight into its final
stages.
Working under cloture for tle
first time in history. the senate
adopted in Eve hours ten more of
the reservations written by the for
eign relations committee. and with
only two decision proposals remain
ing. set the parliamentary stage for
a decision or a deadlock on tho
treaty early in the week
Republican and democratic lead
ers worked together 10 invoke clo-
ture. piling up a majority which far
exceeded the two-thirds necessary
for adoption In the count Of IT'S
TO 16, the two parties contributed
about evenly.
G. .. II. Takes Charge.
The roll call over. however, and
ger took complete charge and swept
everything before them. Reserva-
ton after reservation went through
just as it came from the committee.
until the democrats apparently
abandoned hope OF making modid-
cations and resigned themselves to
a passive resistance.
Majorities ranging from il 90 %.
marked adoption Of the 10 reserva-
tons. They related TO domestic
questions, the Monroe doctrine man
dates Shantung. international com
missions. expenses Of the League Of
Nations, srmaments, tho economic
boycott. and alien property rights.
IN every case except one the re-
publicans voted solidly for the com
mittee proposals They were Joined
on every roll call by from four 20
nine democrates. In all. an even
dozen senators OF the administration
party broke away during the day
TO vote for reservations The sole
detection from the republican ranks
was on the Shantung reservation,
Sen McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, swinging over 20 the oppo-
sition.
Look For Snarl.
Not the least significant Of the
day. in view Of the senator's look
ing forward to a complex parna-
mentary snarl before final action on
the treaty IS reached was "A ruling
by Vice President Marshall just pre-
ceding the cloture vote He held
that should the administration SEM
ators vote down ratification with
reservations. as they intend 90 do.
they VIII have an opportunity later
10 get action on n compromise rati-
hcaton resolution.
To that decision the republican
leaders took exception, serving no.
tice that when the issue developed
they would appeal 20 the senate. it,
self 20 settle the question. a plain
majority can overrule the presiding
officer. ard the republicans were as
serting that they still hold the
whip hand 20 preclude any second
vote on ratification They hold their
democratic colleagues that IL thew
voted against qualified acceptance
OF the treaty, then the treaty would
be dead.
Although many reservations pro-
posed by individual senators will
come 20 "a vote after the committee
list is finished, leaders on both sides
were confident that the end OF the
treaty fight was a question OF a yery
few days The cloture rule means
thar no senator car sneak fn all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
RAIL MEN
INCREASED PAY
Would Amount to Three Mil
lion Dollars, According to
Director Hines.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Direc-
tor Gen. Hines Saturday offered to
representatives of the four railroad
brotherhoods an increased wage
scale amounting approximately to
three million dollars.
The proposals, laid before repre-
sentatives of the brotherhoods at
the closing session of the wage con-
ference. was taken under advise
ment. It was not known what the
men had asked for, but their an
swer will be presented TO the dlrec-
tor general within the next 10 days.
and il was considered likely they
would accept.
Increase for All.
The increase would affect train
men, firemen. engineers and con-
ductors. but more particularly those
employed in the slow freight train
service. There are more questions
affecting the working conditions of
trainmen. which have not been de-
cided and TO which no reference has
been made by Mr.. Hines IN public
statements. These Will be the basis
for further conferences between the
brotherhood heads and members OF
the director generals staff. 1t was
understood tonight that the con-
ference might be resumed early next
week, but no definite date was set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
SENATE PLANS TO
CONCLUDE TREATY
WORK THIS WEEK
CENTRALIA RED
ADMITS FIRING
Makes Confession of |. w. w.
Acts Which Result in Death
of Soldiers.

BY Associated Press
CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. 10
Industrial Workers OF the World
planned tho central shooting three
weeks before Armistice day. accord
ing to an alleged confession made by
l. Roberts, confessed l. w w who
surrendered himself to the officers fol-
lowing Tuesdays shooting in which
bullets from the guns of the radi-
Gals killed four former American sol
diers marching in the holiday pa
rade.
The confession said the l. W W.
expected their hall would be at
tackled on Armistice day and that all
the radicals who took part in the
shooting expected TO be killed. Ac-
cording to Roberts statement, Yves
ley Everetts, the lynched /. ". w.
apparently directed the movements
Of the radicals, as he sent Roberts
and two others TO Seminary Hi
near the scene Of the shooting with
orders to shoot when we heard
shooting"
Feared Vengeance.
Roberts in his confession implicit
ed several l. W. VS. who are in Jail
here and in nearby cities. After max
ing the confession Roberts stated
that. he feared vengeance at the
hands of his fellOw-radicals because
of his admission.
The alleged confession bears Rob
ert's signature and was witnessed by
Robert Jackson, a local police Of
dcer, and G. II. Lewis OF Portland,
ore, and a member of the American
legion.
Grand Mount"
Roberts, who IL is said. is known
among the radical element as
Grand Mount" made the confession
according TO officials. while in jail
here Friday. Roberts was ore Of the
ten prisoners charged here yesterday
with murder in the first degree 1t
was said tonight that County At
torney Herman Allen and 9. d.
Cunningham his special assistant
have obtained a more detailed con-
fession from Roberts since Friday.