davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
Says Congress
Must Act to
Provide Jobs
Sec'y of Labor Wilson Also
CounSelS Business to For
get Fear of Panic.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. Coon
gress must legisIate at once to pro-
vide work for the unemployed if the
spread of bolshevism in the United
States is to be stopped. Sec'y Of
Labor Wilson declared today.
The problem would instantly solve
itself if American businessmen
would forget their fears of a panic
and resume normal activities. saiG
the secretary.
Abnormal profits mus, be elm
mated before we can get back TO
normal" said Wilson. But those
making them are afraid TO reduce
prices. Individually they are afraid
that reduction Of prices will cause
the bottom 10 drop out OF business.
Collectively they are afraid TO agree
to reduce for fear of running foul
Of the antitrust law"
Work TO Remove Nervousness.
The department Of commerce.
Wilson said. II now trying TO remove
the business nervousness. which. he
said, is causing business men to hold
off from return to normal peace
activities until prices OF material
and labor get to the lowest working
basis
This holding off, Wilson assert
ed. will be only temporary. and
when il ends, the unemployment
problem also will end
Unemployment today is not
alarming so far as the number OF
men out of work is concerned" said
Wilson. But it is a condition show
ing the need of some buffer employ
ment TO tide US over. 1t is the ten
dency which is alarming"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
CHARGES WIFE WITH
DECEIT, ASKS FREEDOM
Rv United Press

Bv United Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-Aueging that
his wife refused 10 he a mother after
having talked TO him about having
family David II Mallalieu today
had filed a bill for annulment Of his
marriage 20 Mrs. Ethel a Butler
Nallalieu.
Mallalieu declared they were
married Jan 21 and that Mrs MALTA
leu. who was formerly a Jersey
City school teacher had said IL was
wrong for them 20 marry. lie 0e-
clared she is guilty OF fraud and
deceit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
BY United Press


BY United Press
LONDON. Jan. GO.-The general
strikes throughout Great Britain
and Ireland are bolshevistic, Brit
ish labor leaders declared today.
They said the strikers are under the
direction Of local boards organized
like soviets. which are openly Op
posed to the authorized headquart-
ers Of the national federation Of
trades unions. II was further
charged that the strikes are being
nartially financed by the Russian
boIsheviki.
THE strikes are the result Of ag-
itation by shop stewards who are
English bolsheviks." Frank Smith,
national secretary of the Federation
Of Engineers and Shipbuilders, told
the United Press today.
Directed by Local Boards.
They are under the direction Of
local boards which are organized
like soviets and are in open opposi-
tion 10 the authorized heads Of the
national federation of trades unions.
II is reported that these shop
stewards are receiving money from
Lenine.
The executive council of the fed
Grafton voted Yesterday 10 disclaim
any connection with the strikes ex-
cept the one called in the Tyne dis
trict for 47-hour week, which is
likely TO be settled in a few days
Il have learned that the shop
stewards have invited the local
boards OF England. Scotland. and
probably Ireland. 10 attend a con-
gress next week in Barrow-in-F Fur
ness GS miles northwest of Ian
caster). which is the capital OF Brit
ish bolshevism. The purpose OF this
congress. I understand. is 70 endorse
the shop steward or soviet move
ment and draw up a definite pro-
gram. The shop stewards recently
sent seven agitators through the
districts which are now erupting. II
is believed certain they caused the
present upheavals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
LABOR UPHEAVAL
IN GREAT BRITAIN
IS B0LSHEVIST|C
Leaders Declare Strikers Are
Under Local Boards Form
ed Like S0VietS.

BY United Press
GLASGOW. Jan. 3O.-Suik-
ing shipbuilders raided the
yards today and dragged out
several uniOnists. \ serious
clash was narrowly averted.
The strikers sent an ultima
tum to the provost marshal. de-
Claring that unless the employ
cTs consent TO begin negOtia-
tiOns by tomorrow they will cut
of the city's entire supply Of
electricity. Many municipal
electrical employees already are
on strike and il il said there Is
only enough current for street
lights and hospitals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
CARTER HARRISON MAY
ENTER MAY0RALTY RACE

Ev United Press
CHICAGO. Jan @n---News reached
here today that Carter IT, Harrison.
five times mayor OF Chicago. has left
Paris and is on his way home 90
enter the mayoralty race as an indie
pendent Harrison was doing Red
Cross WORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
REPUBLIC
Is DECLARED

BERNE, Jan. 30.-A northwest
German republic has been declared
by the Brunswick soldiers and
wOrkmen's congress. according to
dispatches received here today.
A new state extends from the
Hartz mountains 10 the North sea
and includes Ham burg. Schleswig-
Holstein and parts OF Saxony and
Altmark. II is based on socialism
and communism.
The northwest German republic
has received no recognition so far
from Berlin and its only authority
is that OF force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
SPARTACANS STILL
CONTROL WILHELMSHAVEN

BERLIN, Jan. % - Spartacans
still controlled Wilhelmshaven to-
day. according TO advices received
from that city. They had dissolved
the workmen's and soldiers council.
seized all public buildings and banks
and taken over the railways. tele-
phones and telegraphs. a state Of
siege" has been declared by them.
City officials have protested
against the action of the spartacans
and have gone on strike. determin-
ing TO do no work until the removal
OF the terror" Functioning Of the
various municipal industries is thus
seriously affected
A report from Stuttgart today said
the shortage of coal probably will
force the Berlin electric works 10
discontinue for - fortnight. until a
reserve can be accumulated. This
would cut of al light and power
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
Germans Declare
a New Republic
in Northwest
SpartacanS Remain in Con
troll at WilhelmShaven,
Where "Siege" Prevails.
BY United Press

BY United Press
BERLIN, Jan. %. - Chancellor
Ebert declared today that Berlin will
continue as the capital of Germany
Ito save the German cause"
Considerable opposition has de-
recently against retention OF
Berlin as the seat of the German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

WASHINGTON. ian. 5O.-Sec'y
OF War Bakers engagements run
up 10 and including Feb. -. and IL
was said AZ his Offices today that he
probably would not leave for Eu-
rope until after Pres't Wilson's re-
turn. about Feb. "a
Baker originally planned 10 go TO
France I'm January. on What he
termed war department business.
though IL had been rumored he
would be made "a member OF the
peace commission upon the presi-
dents return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
rHE wEkTHER

Indtana-Fair tonight and Friday
slightly lower temperature tonight
Upper and Lower Michigan air
tonight and Friday. colder tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30
BAKER MAY TAKE
WILSON 5 PROXY
Secretary of War is Going
Abroad When President
Himself Returns.

By United Press:
PARIS. Jan. 30--Sec'y Baker Will
come to Paris in February, accord
ing 20 authoritative Information
here today.
Pres't Wilson. IL is generally un-
derstood. will return TO the United
States about Feb. 3. The above dis
patch would indicate that Baker
may have been selected TO act as the
presidents proxy at the peace con
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-30

CONTINUED ~ PAGE TEN)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

TIE attention y or readers ia -
reeIsd = the advertisement o. West
ern Maryland College appearing n
this issue This Institution located 4
Westminster. Nd. begins ita fifIY-
third year September 29fl. ia Il
haa made a record fuf tnorouEhnezs
and efficiency mo- exeelled by my n
the State Il beautiful location a
the highlands Of Maryland. ia -
oeilent equipment In buildings I'D
grounds. It's selIztraIned faculty, Is
np-Io- daIe COURSES OF study, nd -
charges kepI down 10 reasonable
terms make i an attractive place -
got n education.
II addition 10 Ibe usual Classical.
Scientific aad IfatorlcaI courses
leading Il tie degree of bachelor q
Artz. there aHe supplementary courses
n IusIe. ElocnIion. ofaIory. ID.
nestle Science and Pedagogy. Com
plelIon q tbs lasl-named course 81
cures the certificate OF the State
Board 81 Education. ! regular unit
II re Reserve Officer Training Corps
is established At the College. com
manded by Captain l. II. Richmond.
u. :. !. tn government supplying
uniforms and equipment
Y. commend his Institution -
any of orr readers wlo nay Be-. con.
sideTlng the question where Is ~
boy Or ri = 50 % College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

q by HerI. Craven drau revolver
Iaaa covered hin. ordering hi stern
/ 70 and uuIaI.
You stand here HIlh ne he I'D.
YOU'RE more dangerous than q 1an
o. lion
Jenkins nd Bert On reaching the
liens cages, Here amazed 10 Ind
them anieI am ealing. although 1t
was not 6Ime Tor hem 10 be led.
jenkins could not puzzle It out. but
Bert instantly sensed some new VII
laIny nd turning, dashed back TO
where Ihey had leII CTaven.s They
turned the tent lust as Peaky. riding
one horse and leading another, ahOt
Into view riding directly on the de-
teetiye. II was he Who had caused
the tumulf among the lions % draw
Bert and jenkins away.
Craven, seeing Peaky coming took
desperate chance and throwing
hImaeIf On he detective bore him TO
the ground. Then selling h pistol
he leaned o. tn extra horse md he
two villains wheeled away. Bert
sought with reckless bravery 70 sop
them but Craven rode him down md
lei him bruised and senseIess On
the ground.
Jenkins, 0sDuherty and score OF
attendants hurried y tn spnl. II
traeted by he pistol sHots Of lhs
outlaws as they rode away, but 0nr-
SUI then Vas out of the question.
Bert vs. soon revived and tie three
held i conference IN which the eYi-
denee against peaky and Craven as
gone over nd i wa established De-
yon1 question hat the latter I'D
played me role Of Red Mask md that
his object Has = XII Bert md nat
on several occasions he would have
succeeded Id ! mt BEEN Tor he
presence OF Edith, tho n the st
month sas IT rs SIDE every moment
possible.
Bert wa shocked at he thought
his cousin would seek his IIfe. bat Has
as determined - we're Jenkins md
the detective to hunt him nd lis
10 begin a relentless chase. IN he
morning.
Edith. satisfied nat the isszat
stretched fFom he roof 81 The shack
10 he limb oyeThanging The rasLns
would bear her weight, started N
her perIlons journey p freedom -
spite her nerve md skill she nearly
iosI her balance midway Der journey
and had halted ; moment when
0raeia rode into tn clearing. The
barking Of he d8g outside the shack
told him something vas AmIss md
he hurried Inside TO ind the ROBINS
empty The opening IN the rool,
however. told the story nd an M
stunt later he stood beneath Iae
girL nov terrified II h presence
and unable . attempt further u cross
the rope.
Nth IN I'll grin. 0raeia TOOK
laaaoo from his own saddle and coll
Ing It leisurely he stepped back.
measuring tho distance for fzIr
throw II the helpless girl i eas
Ids intention TO draF heF from nar
precarious position nd II h1F fl
TO Der death in The raYIae between
the shaak and tho eIIH
With deadly precision ls cat md
the nooae dropped about Edllh.g
head and settled down on her shout
hers. Then without ranmcn.sa
hesitation thai bespoke pity for sne
SRI. he hauled roughly on The re
aud Edith yas torn from her footing
and fell into The roeEy abyss Iar -
Low.
ITO be eonlInued.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
SIMPLIFY.

mr. and "a. David @. Hook and
friend spent Sunday 18th Hr. Lewis
Beard aud family. Pleasant Valley.
n. and MHs. Charles MaginH I'D
NJ their guests Saturday md Sunday
Mrs. Mary MItten and Hiss Ethel
MitIen, MesaTs. John an Norman
AaKIn, q Westminster
Misses Mar and Pauline Hoak I'D
as heir guest Sunday Hiss nhoaa
Wagner. Of near Winfield.
!. Mss IleI Easton I'D ~ her guest
Sunday Hiss Helen Treyman.
NJ. and Mrs. Ghaa MagIn had -
IheIT guests Sunday Mr. and Mr..
Harvey = Il and family. of uamn-
stead and alr. Norman MaEIn, q
Baltimore.
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph saipley. Mr.
and Mrs. celous BeIIason am fam
: ly md Miss Coda uallszon. visited
friends n Baltimore Sunday.
N. Raymond DavIz. o. Blra III
Is visiting h grandparents. -. I'D
Mrs. @. J. snlpIay
THe enIldran's Day service u ZIon
Methodist Protestant church W
auIIa success Sunday mint. Much
credit / due Its superintendent, Mr
John n Hook md his assistants
The church .as crowded nd : greal
many could not ct IN.
Mrs. Alice Smith spent Iast Wednea.
DAY witt Mra Catherine Allen, !
aisI.
MS Ohm Marlin nd On, Donald
apeHl Saturday aaa sHnda. win N
Margaret CaD1ea.
-. and rs John Il. look enter
Ia1naa Saturday md Sunday M
IJuII@ Hngleman. MisH Deazll al n
Stella Engleman. Of Baltimore.
: Mr. and rs. ohm 7. Wagner h
as heir guests Sunday evening -
and Mrs. Monroe Lambert and son. >
neaE NeH Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
IS @IIise

Sc Id lnfenZIy watched Re 81
die for some tine. Then ahe ven
tnrad: The chin strap. ! suppose s
10 Eeep gouE haI On. my nanzs
! 70, replied he xanE. IS o
RES the ia a1Ier answering qnsz-
Iions. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
What Cardinal Gibbons. says:
CARDINALS RESIDENCE.
I0s ! Charles Street
CARDINAL. S RESIDENCE.
Baltimore, April l6. 1919

Hon. Charles : Whitnan. New York city.
Honorable Dear Sir.
y tie local Commander the Salvation Army
address the National Chairman If The Campaign
about b launched bhaf o til above named organization
Tbs happy do and or tn thai along with fell
rejoice il The splendid which the
Salvation Army Soldier and Sailor Boys during the
Every returning soldier willing witness the efficient and
generous Army 10Th in the
At home also he more happy commend this
ganzaion from ecaTan bias he need
help object If their Nth question his
creed color
Therefore your SI30OO0u0 for TIE Saliva
on Army VI with hearty response from generous
American public
Faithfully yours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
ADVISORY COMMITTEES

ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
lion. wade IL ,. Nariirld. sykesviIle
lion. Herbert :. Wooden, Hampstead.
John 7 cantherne. sykesyIlle.
Re-. Edgar + Read, Westminster
Robert $. shrixer. Westminster.
George MaIhef. Westminster.
George W Yeiaer, Union Mills.
Walter R. rudy, Mount Az.
William Kelbaugh, Hampstead.
Dr. Henry n. Fitzhngh, Westminster.
M: William : shipley, sskezville.
NJ. John Il. Cunningham. Westminster.
NJ. ) S Hunger. Westminster.
NJ ! blaine Murray. Hampstead
NJ. TranE J. BrandenburE. HerretI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

1T0boeonmueO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Secretary Daniels Is
Profoundly Impressed
BY League Covenant

New York, Feb. l6-Honest
doubters of the feasibility of the
league of nations plan will come
to be its ablest champions. and only
militarists see in it mo rainbow Of
promise Across the sky" Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, de-
clared in an address here today, at
a meeting which marked the formal
opening Of the interchurch emer-
geney campaign.
The agreement on the leagues
constitution" Secretary Daniels de-
clared, was an event in the worlds
history, second only to the declara-
ton Of the shepherds of Bethlehem,
We have seen His star In the East
and have come to worship"
"Posterity,P he declared will ap-
plaude the forward looking states
manship of Woodrow Wilson, who
had large part in inspiring and
fashioning this immortal document
and the distinguished and ardent
lover of peace, William Howard
Taft, who is abundant in labors and
leadership at home in support of the
noble principle to which he has Civ
en- his best thought and untiring
effort"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17

Paris, Feb. l6.-Sir Robert L.
Borden, premier of Canada, speaking
to Canadian soldiers on leave at the
Canadian Y. M. c. A., demanded that
the soldiers be told Immediately
whether there was to be any more
fighting. He severely criticised the
methods by which time had been
wasted since the signing Of the armi-
stice. Sir Robert said:
More than three months have
elapsed since the armistiee was
declared and let us not fatter our
selves that our soldiers believe no
time has been wasted. They are
amazed at the extremely deliberate
methods employed and at some of
the subjects upon which time has
been spent. They know, and before
God they have a right to know with
out one moments unnecessary delay
whether there is to be further fight
ing and if so, for what purpose.
This is the urgent, stern. impera-
tive demand to those to whose un-
sparing sacrifice and enduring valor
the peace conference owes its au-
thority and must consecrate its lab
ors. The soldiers did not palter with
the purpose for which they went
forth. They expect the diplomats to
follow their example,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Little Road Building
Done Though Federal
Aid Is Now Available

Washington, Feb. 16--Although
congress has appropriated $48,500,
600 to assist the states in road build
ing and the government has ap-
proved 700 projects, embracing a
total of 1859 miles, less than As
miles of highway have been con-
constructed under the federal aid
plan. These figures were made pub
lie tonight by the Department of
Labor as part of its campaign to
stimulate revival of public works
construction as an offset to unem-
ployment.
Although federal aid for state
roads has been available since 1917,
only eight states report road pro-
jects, involving federal aid, COM
pleted, the statement sale Arkansas
has completed one project of SIS
miles, California two of o. miles and
Washington one of 3.5 miles,
Admitting that road materials and
labor costs are high, the department
asserted that the expense of road
building to the states will not be
prohibitive because the federal ap-
preparations will cover one-half.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Malone Stricken After
Makinu Vigorous Address

New York, Feb. l6.-DudleS
Field Malone, former collector OF
the port of New York and speaker
at meeting called here tonight to
demand release by the government
of all political prisoners, was over
come after delivering his address
and had to be assisted from the
platform.
Physicians, who were called to at
tend him, announced that he was
suffering from an attack Of vertigo
which caused him to faint and said
his condition was not critical. ]
Mr.. Malone, who until two weeks
ago was lieutenant in the United
States navy, made vigorous attack
in his address on Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson and Attorney General
Gregory for the manner in which
they enforced the espionage law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Venezuelan ExileS Launch
Revolutionary Movement

New York, Feb. 16.-A Venezuelan
alliance. designed to work for the
removal of President Gomez of Ven
ezuela and the establishment of a
true republic" was organized here
Saturday by Venezuelans who have
fed their country during Gomez's
regime.
Nicanor Bolet, former secretary TO
the Venezuelan legation at Wash
ington, who presided, said that the
organization would cooperate with
similar bodies in Latin American
and other countries, representing
more than $4,000 voluntary exiles
from Venezuela.
Although Gomez gained his
power through, revolution, we hope
to unseat him and restore popular
government through revolution and
without bloodshed," he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Balkans for Balkan Peoples"
SLOGAN Adopted by IuqO.SIavs

New York, Feb. 16.-Recognition
of a Monroe doctrine fer the Bal
kans-"the Balkans for the Balkan
peoples'-was asked OF the peace
conference in resolutions adopted at
a meeting here today by Jugo-Slavs.
Asserting that Balkan troubles,
constituting a menace to the world,
had been created by attempts Of OUT
side powers to conquer these lands,
the resolutions asserted that ancient
foes have been exterminated as a
result of the present war, but now
Italy, a new would-be conquerer, APP
pears on our shores"
The resolution asks therefore that
President Wilson's principle of self
determination be applied to the is
lands of the eastern 2ariatic. the
Croat coast lands, Istfia, Trieste,
Goritza and districts in Carniola
claimed by Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
Lowell and Brown Approve
League of Nations Plans

Portland, Feb. l6.-Dr. A. Law
renee Lowell, president of Harvard
university and Dr. Charles R.
Brown Of the Yale school of Re-
ligion, addressed large gathering
here tonight at the opening ses-
sion of the northwestern confer
ence for a league of nations.
Each declared that the covenant
terms as proclaimed by the Paris
peace conference sounded the key
note of splendid insurance of the
future peace of the world.
The conference will conclude here
tomorrow, after which the members
of the party, which includes former
President William H. Taft, will 60
to San Francisco to attend the Pa
cifc coast congress for a league Of
nations, converting Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
May Put BIoodhoundS
on Indian Savers Track

Salt Lake City, Feb. 16.ZA re-
ward for the capture of Queho, an
Indian, who is suspected of having
murdered William Taylor and E. T.
Hancock, Utah prospector, in Clark
county, Nevada, 20 miles west Of the
Utah border, on or about January
IS, has been offered by Gov. Emmett
D. Boyle of Nevada.
Mrs. Maude Douglas who was
found dead January Il at the Tech
atticup mine in the same vicinity
where the bodies of the two pros
pectors who were discovered also
believed to have been Quecho's vic
tim.
Governor Boyl suggests that
bloodhound posse would be effective
in tracking down the Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
EISNER DEMANDS
entire CHANGE
OF HUN LEADERS
Bavarian Premier Declares
Germans Do Not Yet
Realize Degree Of Their
Isolation From World.

Geneva, Saturday. Feb l5-Kurt
Eisner, the Bavarian premier, on
his return to Munich from the re-
cent socialist conference held at
Berne, made reply to attacks in the
German press concerning his speech
at Berne.
Fisner said the Germans did not
realize to what degree they were
isolated from the world and what
terrible mistrust there was of Ger
man politics outside of Germany.
The Germans, he added, did not
realize to what extent the allies con-
sidered the German revolution a
pure comedy and said that it will
be thus while the German leaders
remain the same as those who con-
Quoted Germany's odious war policy.
Herr Eisner demanded an entire
change Of the German government
leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-17
COnciIiators Fail to Settle
Trouble in Building Trades

New York, Feb. 16.-Federal con-
ciliators had failed tonight to effect
a settlement in the nationwide
strike called for Monday of union
workers in all the basic building
trades employed on contracts held
by members of the Building Trades
Employers association, but an
nounced that union leaders had
agreed to submit the case to the
national war labor board.
The strike, CALLED iii sympathy
with that of the Brotherhood of Car
penters, who are demanding an in-
crease of 81 a day, was authorized
today by the executive council of
the building trades department. Of
the American Federation of Labor
and ratified later by the presidents
of the various unions.