davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-17
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DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
o'RONNELL-William age 20, He is
survived. besides his wife. By one son
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs Martin
O'Donnell; three brothers Patrick,
Joseph and Thomas
Funeral Saturday morning from resi-
denee, 5000 vinton street at $3.50 .. m.
10 st, Joseph's church, an. Inter
ment Holy sepulcher cemetery.
RLsON-Corrine Elizabeth. infant
daughter OF John Albert and Dora Carl
son, died after a brief Illness, Thursday
morning.
Funeral from Hanseom Park Methodist
church. Saturday, ESQ p. m.
4VARREN-Benaiah W., age 46 years,
died i1:30 p. m, January is, 1919.
Funeral service private from his late
residence, 4o13 California st. Interment
forest Lawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
VOLUNTEER SALES
REACH s2,0OO,OOO
Expect County'S Quota to be
Reached When Booths
Close at Midnight.

over two million dollars worth OF
bonds had been subscribed of the
county's quota of S3.9O0.OOO at 10
o'clock this morning on Volunteer
day, the biggest day in the Victory
Liberty loan campaign. County
Chairman W. L Chandler was con-
fident of raising the total 10 the
three million mark before the 157
Volunteer booths in the county are
closed near midnight tonight
Employees OF four of the six
largest factories in the county had
purchased more than "A half million
dollars worth of bonds at 10 o'clock
this morning. This with the per
sonal subscription of 100000 of
Joseph ID. oliver and another $780,
geo from the Oliver Chilled plow
works sent the total 10 100000 in
round numbers. Officials believed
that the official total is nearer So
100000 as a great many subscrip-
tions of considerable size have not
yet been officially tabulated.
Banks of South Bend and AIish
awake reported sales Of more than
S5000O within the last "a hours. be
tween 10 o'clock yesterday and the
same hour today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
DECLARES RUSSIA
OFFERS A GREAT
FIELD To j. s.
Soviet Official Says Country
Will Soon be ReCOg-
niZed by Allies.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO, April 26.-"Russia
soon will be recognized by the peace
conference and America. and it is
in the mutual relations between the
soviet government and America that
we must look for our industrial and
economic we'll being" declared S.
Nuorteva, secretary of the Russian
soviet mission, here today
Nuorteva, who is in Chicago TO
interest manufacturers and export
ers in trade with the Russian gov
ernment, declared America is the
only country industrially capa ble
now Of helping both in finished pro-
ducts and instruction"
viii Send Food.
He based his belief of an early
recognition and peace in the fact
that the Paris conferees have decid-
ed 10 send food into Russia through
a neutral committee. This. he said,
must result in actual economic and
political relations.
troops in the Archangel the soviet
government has wanted to desist
from war. tnesses-American sol
diers and nurses-tell us that many
times the soviet troops could have
pushed the allied troops into the sea.
They did not.
Expect Favorable Report.
We have placed our appeal be
fore the state department and eX-
pect "A favorable report soon. In the
meantime we are preparing for the
trade we much desire
Nuorteva said now that some of
Americas products have been boy
cOtted by other countries, Russia
alone waits this country's pleasure
ready 10 so to any reasonable end
TO bring about favorable trade rela-
tions
He secuted the theory that Ger
many may enter the Russian COM
mercIal field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
DISCUSS UNION
Of PROFESSORS
University Heads in Chicago
Disagree Over Formation
of New Labor Body.

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. April 26.-Two uni
versity heads in Chicago today took
opposite views regarding the forma-
tion of a union by professors of
the University of Illinois.
Or. Harry Pratt Judson. Univer-
sity Of Chicago. said tersely. II don't
care TO discuss the question. In fact
] don't want 10 take any notice of
the matter"
Or. Thomas r. Holgate, North
western university. said he didn't
see any harm in college professors
forming a union.
May BE OF Great Benefit.
If as it is stated. the union was
formed TO permit freedom OF ex-
preston by the professors. I can
readily see its use" he said "Of
course. professors can abuse a union
like any other body of men. If con-
Quoted Improperly. much harm can
be done"
over 2 suggestion that a strike for
higher wages might eventuate, DIT
Holgate laughed. We'll. il wouldn't
be the worst thing in the world,
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
GERMAN ENJOYS
To SUBMIT NE "
PLAN FOR LEAGUE
Prof. SChueCking Declares
Wilson's Proposal Does
Not Represent People.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
BERLIN. April %. Prof.
Schuecking. member of the Ger
man peace commission, scheduled
TO leave Monday for Versailles, to-
day outlined Germany's plans for a
league Of nations. They are rapidly
being whipped into shape for pre-
sentation at the conference.
"Pres't Wilson's plan which the
Paris conference adopted. is not sat
isfactory. because il is a league Of
diplomats or governments rather
than of peoples" said Schuecking.
Our league would be a parlia-
ment made up of representatives
elected by the people. one for each
million population. No nation would
be allowed more than 10.
Propose Standing Council.
Wilson's league makes five big
powers dictators of world affairs
through an executive committee
which we would abolish, since small
nations and neutrals would not sub
nit TO domination. We propose q
standing council, serving continu-
ously, chosen by each nation naming
several of their world parliament
delegates who would in turn name q
limited council from their number
Our league would abolish secret
diplomacy; control news so as to
prevent falsifying and would have
far more extensive powers than
Wilson proposed. We would make
the parliament governing body
controlling world problems. the
same ss your national government
controls the United States. II would
abolish war by force. Hostilities OF
any kind would be an Offense
against the league. Freedom of
travel would be controlled by an
International police. There would be
no national armaments.
Control by Areas.
Colonies would be controlled by
areas. through a world commission
except those independents like C~n-
ada and Australia. Our league would
regulate labor and guarantee minor
ity populations. like the Germans In
Poland, their own language and cul-
ture.
I'VE propose to present our plan
at Versailles. We hope for accept
ance in part at least. We have en-
bodied a number of features from
neutrals using The Hague tribunal
as a basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
EXPECT FINAL DECISION
BY ITALY WITHOUT DELAY
Sec'y Lane Declares Claims Based on Ital-
ian Desires and Not on Any
Other Right
BY United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The
italian situation is clearing rapidly.
according TO private advices received
at the white house today 1t is
stated the presidents action on
Fiume is generally endorsed by par
ticipants in the peace conference.
According 10 authorities here the
presidents action was taken in or
der to get definitely on record ma
tions with whom the United States
would deal in the future on the in
tegnational principles for which this
country stands. Confidence is ex-
pressed here that with the return Of
Orlando and Sonnino 10 Italy a de-
cision on the future course of the
Italians would come soon and com
plete adjustment OF the situation
would he accomplished without
sreat delay
statement by Lane.
Regarding the situation, Sec'y OF
the Interior Lane today issued a
brief statement as follows
.Isiume was not to be given to
ftaIy 10y the secret treaty made on
ftalys entrance into the war. called
"a london treaty. Under this treaty.
l-fume was 10 go TO Crotia, which is
now part of Jugo-Slavia. And this
IS where Prest Wilson wishes it to
so now
Unjust To Republic.
THE question OF giving riume to
italv thus becomes a question OF
GOOD Judgment and Pres't Wilson
and Premier Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Clemenceau unitedly concluded
nat 10 give Fiune 20 Italy would be
unjust To the new republic east of
the Adriatic. as Fiume IL the only
port ON the eastern side Of the
Adriatic which can be serviceable as
81 sea entrance TO Jugo-Slavia and
adjoining countries.
.Tnc italian claim is based on
Italian desires. not on any other
rirht than the claim that its peoples
arc italian and they should become
% part % Italy as they were 100
wears ago Bur to CRAFTY this de
sire now would be manifestly TO
wrong others and thus maintain a
sore spot on the Adriatic which
could cause constant irritation.
I,aly with Venice and Trieste can
i've happily and independently with
out Fiume. while the young repub-
lies on the east Of the Adriatic could
not have free life without access
directly 20 the world 10y water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
BRITAIN REMOVING
I'M PORT BARRIERS
ON AMERICAN GOODS
By United Press

LONDON. April 26.-Great Brit
ain is gradually removing imports
barriers particularly on American
made goods. retaining only the nee
essary protection for British indus
try. Reginald r. Enthoven. con-
troller of imports restrictions told
the United Press today.
All cotton goods. except duck,
are completely freed beginning May
10. Gloves and articles OF hardware
are already free. Automobiles are
admitted in half the volume before
the war. Boots and shoes % percent
and clocks 50 percent Hosiery is
barred but its fabric may be import
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
GEO. A. ROBERTS
NEW CORN KING
Omaha Man Clears S2,000,-
600 on Four Million Bu-
shells of Corn.
BY United Press

By United Press:
OMAHA. Neb.. April GA new
corn king sat enthroned in the west
today.
George a. Roberts of the Omaha
grain exchange, was reputed 10 have
cleared S2,OO0.OOO by disposing of
100000 bushels of corn 10 which
he clung during the dizzy drops OF
the first part Of 1919.
Fellow opeI. 'rs here say Roberts
disposed of 100000 bushels since
Monday. while the cereal has been
advancing rapidly. The rise yester-
day was nine cents. Roberts was
reputed TO have broken a pool OF
Chicago traders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
MEMBERS RESIGN
Take Step to Aid in Reaching
Agreement Over Price
of Steel Rails.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 26.-Resig-
nations OF members Of the industrial
board OF the department Of COM
nerce are before Sec'y Reddeld. AT
have informed him that any one or
all will withdraw II such a step VIII
aid in reaching an agreement with
Director Gen. Hines over the prizes
OF steel rails.
The situation stands between a
complete upaetting OF price lower
ing program and reorganization q
the board. Indications IN official cir
cles We're that Pres't Wilson Is in
clined 20 side with Hines.
Chairman Peek Of the board. was
scheduled to confer with Reddeld
today. il was said az the department
OF commerce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
MUST DEPEND on
COMMON SENSE
Hurley Warns Business Men
Against Asking Aid in
Every Trouble.
~ Inifed =.

Bs United Press
CHICAGO. April 20. Business
must depend or its own commo:
sense and not on government agen-
,ies. according 20 u y Hurley
chairman OF the United states shiu-
ping board. I'm au address before
the sixth national foreign Grade
council. in convention here today.
The larger share OF the problems
are economic rather than legal said
Hurley ass he warned business men
ssainst getting into the habit Of de-
pending on the government 10 solve
their difhcuities
No Advantage over L. =.
Hurley said after "a three months
study of the situation in Europe.
hc found no outstanding advantage
there over the United States in
either production labor or quality
lie ridiculed the Dcssimists who per
ceiye calamity awaiting American
business once European industry
and business swing into their full
stride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Press-Tim
BULLETINS S
BY United Press :

BY United Press
LONDON. April ga Bernc dis
patch To the Times today said For
cign Minister Bella Kun had appeal
cd to Premier Lcnine to begin an
immediate offensive so as TO compel
abandonment of the ROumanian in
vasion of Hungary. The situation i'm
Hungary is desperate, the dispatch
said. The peasants are reported TO
be rising i'm many places clamOring
for restoration of the monarchy.
BY United Press:
TRIESTE, April 26.-The JugO-
SIav government has called three
additional classes te the cOlOrs, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Agram
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
L. S. Sailors
and Scottish
Police Battle

BY United Press:
LONDON, April 26.-American
and British authorities are investi-
eating yesterdays riot at Inverness,
Scotland. during which American
sailors ard civil police battled for
two hours.
The fight is said TO have started
when policemen attempted TO com
pei sailors from the mine sweeping
fleet TO move away from the vicinity
of the town hall. Scottish civilians
sided with the police and American
naval pickets were reported to have
aided their comrades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Cold WaOe to
Continue for
SeUeraL Days

By United Press
CHICAGO April 26.-With freez-
ine weather still gripping the coun-
Try between the upper Mississippi
ra.ley and the Atlantic coast. the
weather bureau here today held out
nc hope for warm weather until
the middle OF next week.
Reports showed "a minimum Of =
degrees since the cold wave MANI
tested itself two days ago. The mini
mum temperature here today was 81
degrees. Only slight damage was
done growing crops. retarded by a
late spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Old Nickel Yet
Good ON Chicago
Surface Lines
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. April 26.-The old
nickel will continue to carry Chi
cagC on her surface lines.
The state public utilities commits
sion yesterday refused to grant d
two-cent increase in fares asked by
the surface line company
Rails was asked to defray what
was termed an anticipated deficit.
a suggestion that a wage decrease
would be necessary met with the re-
sponse from railway union men that
a strike probably will follow any at
tempt to lower wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
HELD SIN MILLION BUSHELS
WHEN RISE CAME.

grain men today said George A.
Roberts, Omaha. made S2,0OO,0 ,0OO. in
com by "bulling'' the market in the
face of receding prices.
Roberts held a total OF 100000
bushels OF corn when the rise came.
they said today. He paid S1.42 for
has first commitments. Prices drop
ped TO S1.1O IL. Roberts bought
more corn at that figure.
The last OF Roberts corn was sold
yesterday they said. when the grain
jumped nine cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
TRANSPORT HUNTINGTON
F0RTY-EIGHT HOURS
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
BY United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. April 26.-The
transport Huntington. carrying the
I5Ist neld artillery. the 6Ith field
artillery brigade headquarters, the
1O5th and I03rd aero squadrons. is
due 20 arrive late today IS hours
ahead Of schedule. Wireless mes
sa ges received ar the port OF en-
barkation indicated the vessel would
reach Ambrose channel. New York
bay about 4 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Six Killed in
Collision Near
Memphis, Tenn.

By United Press:
MEMP HIS. Tenn, April 26.-Six
men were killed and about a score
injured in a head-On collision early
today between an Illinois Central
work train and an engine at the
NoncOnnah yards OF the Illinois
Central near here. Two Of the dead
are whites and the other four are
Negroes. All were employees Of the
road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
Japan Will Not
Sign an Unjust
Peace Treaty

By United Press.
PARIS, April 26.-The Paris cor
respondent of Nippon Dempo today
cebled the following 10 Toxic:
"Japan's case is still open. The
final scene is yet 20 come. But l am
able TO repeal our delegation stands
firm. Japan may sign just treaty
but not an unjust treaty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
GERMAN PAPERS
PLEASED WITH
PARIS EVENTS
by Emitted Press

by United Press:
BERLIN, April 26.-Berlin news
papers, commenting on Italy's re-
ported withdrawal from the peace
conference. made no effort today TO
conceal their satisfaction with the
turn of events.
Not only is Italian egotism to
blame, but the egotistic spirit In
spring all the entente peace dele
gates" said the Berliner Tageblatt.
The Vorwaerts (socialisD openly
endorsed Pres't Wilson's stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
STRONG SUPPORT
EVIDENT IN ROME
Demonstration Continues in
italian CiteS-DOreCt o.
position at Wilson.
BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA.

BN lulteQ ITeSS.
ROME, April 26.-The impression
grew today that the Italian nation
is a unit in supporting the claims
upon which its representatives in
the peace conference have taken
an irrevocable stand.
Demonstrations continued in every
city. Two thousand municipalities
wired Foreign Minister Sonnino TO
remain firm. Every government Of
flee was closed Pres't Wilson's man
ifesto of Wednesday was privately
divulged TO members Of the senate
and chamber of deputies early
Thursday but was not published un-
til Friday. II was reported that a
movement IS under way in the SEN
ate to cable the American congress
expressions of regret at Wilson's un-
precedented action.
Hope to Retain Friendship.
The flags of Italy, Fiume and Dali
malta were exhibited together in to-
days demonstration here. A large
number OF priests participated in the
manifestations. The crowds did not
attempt TO proceed 10 the American
embassy as all speakers pointed out
that Wilson must not be confused
with the American people, whose
friendship Italy is determined 10 re-
tain. The proprietor of the Wilson
cafe was compelled 10 cover WI
sons name on his sign with a tar
paulin.
Proclamation by Mayor.
Prince Colonna, mayor Of Rome,
issued the following proclamation;
The country will declare II can
not be separated from the govern
ment The American nation. for
whom we cherish the most sincere
affection will appreciate the justi-
fcation Of our uphOlding our sacred
rights"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

Up to the final minute n had been
hoped the breach might be healed
and Italy retain her position in the
conference.
Premier Orlando arrived In Rome
at il o'clock this morning. accord
ing to n dispatch received AT Italian
headquarters here. He was given 9
great ovation his automobile pro-
ceeding Wits great difficulty through
cheering crowds TO the governments
offices.
Advices received at Italian head
quarters described Premier Orlan.
dos triumphal passage through
Italy. enroute TO Rome. He was said
to have received a tremendous ova-
ton in Pisa and other northern Ital-
ian cities.
To Ask Vote OF Confidence.
The issue now rests with the Ital-
ian parliament-and back Of that
body Italy's 10000. 900 people Pre-
mier Orlando is expected 10 20 be-
fore parliament Monday or TUESDAY
He will ask a vote OF confidence IN
his ministry Upon this verdict VIII
depend Italy's future course.
A vote OF confidence would EN-
power Orlando 10 return 10 Paris
and renew his demand for Fiume
with the added weight Of an alter
native of forcible annexation. or,
he could even direct annexation OF
the port without the formality OF
going before the peace conference
again.
Statement by lloyd George.
II was learned on good authority
today that an official statement by
Premier Lloyd George on the Brit
ish position in the controversy. en-
dorsed by Premier Clemenceau. IS IN
Orlando's hands He is free 20 use Il
il he desires. Tie tone OF the state
ment is a carefully guarded secret.
but if il is consistent with the pre-
viously announced British attitude.
the Americans, French and British
are agreed that Italy cannot have
Fiume
Japan Il Silent.
No official comment could be OBJ
tanned on the visit 20 Italian head
quarters yesterday Of Ambassador
Matsui, japanese representative ira
France. Rumors persisted, however.
that there is possibility Of coopera-
tion between Italy and Japan ia
pressing their territorial claims.
There also was believed 20 De a
possibility that Japan would again
raise the racial equality issue ia
some form at the plenary session o.
the conference Monday. In addition
10 taking up the revised covenant
OF the league OF nations the confer
ence then viii consiier the report
OF the responsibilities commission
and amendments 70 the report o.
the commission on international
labor legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

NEW YORK-Sixty thousand dol
lars worth OF bull featured a swell
luncheon at the Waldorf. The prize
bull horned in as guest Of honor at
dairyrlen's party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

DETROIT. Mich Just taking q
little nap. When sam Ts vlor. Negro.
car here he said ne crawied IN the
car az Brown. Tenn, 20 take nap.
Where am -" sam wanted &c
know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
.SONNINO And SALANDRA
LEAVE PARIS FOR ROME
Last of Italian Delegates Given Ovation
by Countrymen-Premier Orlando
Arrives in Rome.
BY ED L. KEEN

PARIS April 26.-Italy has severed her last with the
peace conference.
Foreign Minister Sonnino and former Premier Salandra the
last of the Italian delegates remaining Paris left for Rome
2 O clock this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

CHICAGO-Three uniformed men
robbed Morris ieisgott or sic after
getting "a ride in his taxi y guess
my name sums Up what got" said
Helsgott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

SPRINGFIELD. nl.-An excuse
that worked was presented by
George Helmle. when police arrest
ed him for driving a car with a 1917
license. Just back after two years
in the army" he explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26

BOSTON-During the Yankee di-
vision parade Chaplain Rollins
mount got beyond control and tried
20 enter a saloon. The chaplain per-
sRaded his steed that a saloon was
no place for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-26
WEATHER

Indiana Fair tonight heavy
frost. SUNDAY fair warmer Lower
SUchigan-Fair tonight with kill
ing frost or freezing temperature
SUNDAY fair. somewhat warmer.