davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
100000 IS GIVEN
IN CAMP PAU WILL
Edmund A. Wills Named Ex-
eCutOr of Estate of
Late Pioneer.

Edmund A Wills of this city is
named executor of the estate OF the
late Mary A. Campau of Detroit in
the terms of the will filed in ST Jo-
seph circuit court. More than $50
600 in personal property is be-
queathed the following benefc-
Charles under the will:
Nephews Alexis and Joseph Co
quillard. 700 each; niece. Martha
s ChapotOn, $1,000; niece. Frances
II. Coqunlard. $4,000; niece. Elsie
Coquillard, $4,000; nephew. Lucius
n. Miller. $4,000: sister. Cecilia g.
Meeker. $4,000; nieces. Josephine
Baubien OBrien and Edna BaUbien
Long, $1,000 each, and one-haIf in
terest in all real, personal and
mixed property.
a nephew, Leo j. Wills. receives
S2,500 and 20 shares Of capital stock
in the American Trust Co; nephew.
Edmund 4 Wills. $4,000 and 20
shares of capital stock in the Ameri-
can Trust Co: niece, FlOrentine NJ.
Towne. S2.500 and 20 shares Of
capital stock i'm the American Trust
Co; niece. Adele Wills. $500 and
40 shares OF capital stock in the
American Trust co. Leo j Wills
Edmund A Wills, Florentine ".
Towne and Adele Wills also receive
the remaining one-half OF the real
personal and mixed property.
other benehciaries are. sister
Josephine A Rupel $4,000;
nephew. Edmund l. Decker. $4,000.
Edmund l. Decker. jr.. $4,000. TO
be held by the Union Trust co. until
he is OF age: Florence Becker. $500,
Mary Villair $3.50: Dolly Wilimien
of Detroit. $3.50.
st. Joseph hospital receives $1,000:
Catholic Orphans Home diocese Of
Fort Wayne $1,000: Little Sisters
OF the Poor. Detroit. $1,000: St Vim
cent Orphan Asylum OF Detroit
$1,000. A sum OF $500 was left to
four Catholic churches in South
Bend and one in Detroit FOR the pur-
pose Of having masses said for the
deceased members Of the Canpau
family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
j. s. HEROES Of
ITALY ARRIVE
Hundreds of 0hIOanS in ThrOnu
Greeting 331St and 102nd
Hospital Units.

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 14-Greetel
by bands. shriekine whistles an1
cheering hundreds OF Ohioaus. more
than 100 officers and men OF The
s52ud infantry salst field h0spit
aud 1o2nd base hospital. Veterans
or Italian front battles. arrived here
today on the transport Duca = .Aosta.
Father O'Donneu of Notre Dame
Ind chaplain OF the End division.
returned with the troops He has
been transferred from the Rainbow
division
The men answered cheer for
cheer as they swuue lightly from
the eaneplark 10 board small boats
enroute 90 Camp Merritt Ou their
backs were packs bulging with me-
meut0es Of IuilE. on their breasts
glItJered medals won for yalor on
the ueld and carried aloft were flags
presented oy grateful citizens ,I
various cities ln Italy
Gen. Emilio Guglielmo. the r0ya.
Italian military attache and his aide
j. DE Carlos. were 0u tine dock r1
welcome the BOYS as reDreseutatIt--
OF the king. Victor Emmanuel DE-
announced that be had arranged for
the 312nd to parade up Fifth aE
next Monday So that an opportunity
would be given the italian colony
~ New York 90 demonstrate their
appreciation for What the boys did
for their home land al huge golden
medal is 10 be pres sfte.1 90 the regi-
ment by the colony. - Saturday the
transports CauCpic and Dante
Anghiere with the balance Of the
regiment aboard VIII have reached
port and all viii parade after the
cleaning up process az Camp Mer-
ritt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
SEE VICTORY FOR
WILSON IN NE "
LEAGUE PACT
Administration Leaders De-
clare Amendments Meet All
Republican Objections.
BY ROBERT !. BENDER.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. April 14-Ad-
ministration leaders today were op-
timistic in their discussion of the
league Of nations covenant as
amended and believed il would
meet all republican objections.
The changes i'm the covenant are
very satisfactory" said Sen. Hitch
cock. Il think they must review
the. objections raised by senator's.
Pres't Wilson has won a great vic
tory"
Sen Myers Montana. who OBJ
jected TO the league covenant orig
inaJly because il failed TO safeguard
the Monroe doctrine. sees hope i'm
the new draft. though still in doubt
as 20 the exclusive right OF the
United States 20 regulate its immi-
grafton. Sen. Lodge was i'm Boston.
General discussion OF the officially
announced amendments 10 the
league constitution. however. was
still somewhat guarded today. This
was particularly true of those whose
opposition was based on objections
which may have been removed 10y
the alterations made in Paris.
The generally expressed view
among the less extreme opponents
Of the league. however. was that tle
amendment viii proba bly, pave the
way 10 senate acceptance. unless
some new obstacles present them
selves. The questions which a
number OF the 80 senators who
signed the Lodge round robin. 90
against the league still wish an
swered. include
Answers Yet Desired.
Are Germany and others Of the
central powers 20 be in the league d?
Will the bolsheviki government
OF Russia he recognized TO an eN-
tent that viii let Russia into the
league
II decisions on grave information
al questions must be unanimous 20
be binding. what occurs when ore
nation or more hold out and hang
the iuryo" Would this disrupt the
league or lead 10 ware
Are purely domestic questions
really excluded from league consid-
eratiOn2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
FORGET PRICES,
BU|LD;' CRABILL
Attorney Declares That 1880
Houses Must he Erect
ed at Once.

Figures regarding the work that
must be accomplished 10y South
Bend in its housing problems. If il
is to properly care for the influx Of
people into this city during the year
were given by ". c. Crabill. i'm his
address at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon held i'm the Rotary
room of the Oliver Monday noon.
BY March 1. 1920. 4.527 addi-
tional men will be added 20 the
working force Of the Studebaker
corporation. Houses for these men
and their families must be built
and built AT once. 4 conservative es-
innate of the number OF houses
needed for these men and their
families is 1880" declared Mr.. era
bill
"Of this number 195 new houses
are already under construction and
125 more viii be during the next
two weeks. More than $50 new
homes must be ready for occupancy
by Oct I of this year"
Some people complain that the
high cost Of material has kept them
20 olA 'N4lu4iS. 'o tleot peopit tNdi-
ize what causes this high cost Of
material? II Is the labor that is re-
quired TO furnish the material that
causes high prices. and the only way
that prices of materials will decline
is through a panic. strike or stagna-
tion in the labor market. So il is up
TO Us 20 forget about waiting for the
prices OF materials 10 drop and get
10 work building houses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
CHARGE HINDENBURG is
BACK OF PREPARATION
Delegate. in Interview, Asserts Foe En-
lists $4,000 Men Daily; Move Sup
plies Into Silesia.

BY United Press:
PARIS, April l4.-The Mat
in published an interview today
with NJ. Broda. president of a
Czecho-Slovak delegation rep
resenting the SlaVs OF Saxony
and Silesia. who declared that
Germany is secretly carrying on
extensive military preparations.
According to Broda, the Ger,
mans arc remobilizing 80 bat
teries of artillery near Nurzittau.
80 near Sachizem and others IN
Prussia and Brandenburg, be-
tween the Baltic and the Czech
frontier. There are so recruit
ing bureaus, enlisting about 500
each daily. Broda said. Every
thing is being done outside the
towns to avoid any more pub
licity than is actually necessary.
Many war factories supposed to
be closed. are working. accord
ing to Broda. New trucks are be-
ing hidden in Kottbus forest.
Guns, shells. airplanes and ma
chine guns are being moved into
Silesia and Saxony.
Broda charged that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is
backing the military prepara-
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
Further War is
Inevitable Says
Count ReOentLO7O
by United Press /:

By United Press:
BASLE. April 14.-Count Won
ReventlOw. former military expert
Of the Berliner Tageblatt. in an in
terview telegraphed here today. de-
clared he fators restoration of a
liberalized monarchy.
The militarists' spirit does not
exist in Germany" he was quoted
as saying. 1t is a spirit Of defense.
natural everywhere. If we had a
national spirit as strong as the
French we would have won the
first battle of the Marne.
II do not believe the present con-
ference viii make a general and
lasting peace. Further war is in
evitable.. Peace cannot be just un-
less Germany is considered belli-
gerent and treated as such"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
Governor Silent
on Question of
Special Session

By United Press
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April IA
Gov. Goodrich today was silent as
10 whether a special session OF the
legislature would be unnecessary as
the result of a decision by Atty
Gen. Stansbury on the county unit
road law. He was studying the
Stansbury decision and did not want
10 make a statement until he had
thoroughly digested it.
Reversing a previous decision
which was rendered unoffcially, the
attorney general ruled that the
township trustees may continue su-
pervising the roads under the direc-
tion OF the county commissioners.
lie had said that the law must stand
i'm its present defective form unless
altered By the legislature procedure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
WEATHER AND STRIKE
DELAY WOODS FLIGHT
BY United Press
AA~raAaH

By United Press
LONDON, April l4.-Maj. Wood s.
attempted transatlantic flight from
ireland has been delayed by weather
conditions, the air ministry an
nouncod today. High winds have
been prevailing on this side OF the
Atlantic since Saturday.
Four thousand wireless employe-
in the mercantile marine threatened
TO strike Wednesday unless they are
given a war risk bonus. which Is
now in dispute sub a strike would
hamper plans for trans-Atlanuc
fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
FORCED To VICE,
GIRL DECLARES;
THREE ARRESTED
Chapter Added to Record of
Avenue Hotel As Story
is Revealed.

Declaring that Anna Kirtsinger,
kuown by the police as slippery
Ann" held her while two men pro-
ceeded TO introduce her TO vice in a
most brutal manner, Lillian Holmes,
still under Is years of age, sobbed
out another chapter or the long vice
record of the Avenue hotel from her
cell in The county jail this morning
Agnes Holmes. a sister, II years
old, was a witness to the attack up
on her sister.
The two girls told their stories
to George Schock. deputy prosecut-
ing attorney. following the arrest of
the Kirrsinger woman and the two
men. Sam Hite and Fred Smith, all
Of whom were charged with con-
tributing 10 and encouraging the de-
linquency of girls under IS years
old. Each of the prisoners is held
awaiting bond fixed by Judge Funk
Of the circuit court at $500. They
have been unable to furnish the nee
essary security.
Began i'm Restaurant.
According TO the story told by the
girls. they were taken to Mixes res
taurant one evening last January.
by slippery Ann" who is said to be
permanently employed by the
Avenue hotel for the purpose of re-
cruiting girls TO serve the trade of
that notorious resort. Shortly before
midnight, the woman invited the
two girls to come over TO the
Avenue, Just for a few minutes" "
once i'm a room at the "hotel." "
the girls found themselves suddenly
made prisoners, they say. With the
doors locked and the lights turned
out. they remained helpless while
slippery Ann" went out for the two
men. In a short time they returned.
At 8 o'clock the following morn
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
POSTPONE AIR MAIL.

CHICAGO. April 14-Plans have
been abandoned for starting the
Chica go-New York air mail service
tomorrow. according 10 postal au-
thOrities here today. Weather cons
ditions this month, il was said. had
forced a postponement OF the trial
until about May /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
ESTIMATE BOND
QUOTA IN COUNTY
TO Be S3,750,OOO
Mo Official Figures Out, But
Chairman Bases CaICuIa-
ton on Other Loans.

81. Joseph county will be ex-
pected to buy approximately $3,-
$50. 900 worth Of victory bonds
judging from quotas ON previous
loans compared with the national
quota of S4.50O.00O announced by
Sec'y Glass Of the treasury depart
ment Sunday. according TO ". T.
Chandler, county chairman. The
quota in the last loan was $1,000
600. although at first the announce
ment was that this county had
$575. 900. 900 set as "a goal
Officials at headquarters were
we'll pleased with the terms as am
nounced at Washington Chairman
Chandler made the following an
nouncement with reference TO the
loan terms as reported from the
capital:
The press dispatches this morn
ing have good news for St Joseph
county and the Victory Liberty loan
workers. There is only one danger.
and that is due TO excess optimism.
A baseball team never wins when
they feel that they have q cinch. SO
the Victory loan organization must
continue 10 look Al the proposition
as a difficult one. one calling for
every last ounce OF energy and pep
20 put this loan across on Volunteer
day in manner creditable to the
past reputation OF this county
No OmciaI Assignment.
NO lAcial quota has vet been
assigned 10 81. Joseph county. but
inasmuch as the total subscription
for the United States is reduced 20
three-fourths OF the amount re-
quired for the fourth loan. IL d.
fair 70 assume that the quota for 81
Joseph county should be S3.75O,00O-
Another element creating in
creased optimism Is the fact that
the interest rates on the two types
Of bonds offered al this time bear
such faVorab bic relation 20 the
preceding issues. The q "a percent
bond carries practically the same
tax exemptions that prevailed on
the first . 1-2 percent. while .he
4 3-4 percent bond provides a high
er rate Of interest than any OF the
others. To my mind the 4 3-4 per
cent bond would prove attractive 70
the ordinary investor who desires
10 hold his BOND. while the 3-s
percent would appeal 10 the people
who have large holdings The fact
that these are interchangeable al
pleasure gives an added value 20
both types.
Some queries have been received
ecoNTINUED OK PAGE NINE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
DEBS STARTS TEN-YEAR
TERM IN u. S. PRISON
Bv United Press

MOUNDSVTLLE. ". Va..-April
Eugene Y. Debs. often socialist
candidate for president, today be-
gan serving his 1O-ycar sentence in
federal penitentiary here.
Debs gave himself up 10 federal
authorities i'm Cleveland yesterday
on arriving there from his home i'm
Terre Haute, Ind. He was convicted
some months ago OF seditious ut
terances during an address in Can
ton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
MUNICH SCENE Of
RAPID CHANGES
Street Fighting is Reported
in Bavarian City: Would
Crush Communists.
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR

BY United Press
BERLIN. April 13.-(Delayed)- )-
The Kaleidoscope events i'm Munich
have rendered the situation unin-
telligible TO anyone not actually
within the city II is even doubtful
if the people of Munich themselves
understand what is going on about
them.
In rapid succession. reports are
received that the soviet republic has
been overthrown, that the soviet re-
public has been restored and that
both the bolsheviH and the socialists
are conducting their respective gov
ernments. side 10y side The latest
dispatches said there was street
lighting under way in Munich with
out reference TO who was lighting or
who was winning.
Would Crush Communists
The Wurttemburg government.
successfully suppressing Spartacan
agitation. had offered its troops to
help crush the communists in Ba-
varia.
Government troops have recap
tured Augsburg, Wurzberg and
other towns from the Sparta cans
without resistance.
The national soviet congress in
Berlin Is debating the esJa blishment
of "A working group TO replace the
reichstaS. The majority socialists are
advocating creation OF a soviet body
with powers equal TO that OF the
reichstag. Chancellor Scheidemann
denounces both plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
HOOSfer Girl
Held in Germany
for -Four Years

Ty United Press
MUNCTE. Ind April 14-Aftes
being detained in Germany the en-
sire four years Of the conflict, Miss
Marian Meeker. the daughter az Mr.
and Afrs. William Meeker OF this
,.ty. is home today Miss Meeker
sailed from The Hague Holland.
and arrived iu New York city last
friday on the Rotterdam
Six years ago Miss Meeker aC-
cempanied by her mother. went 20
Berln 20 study music. Mrs. Meeker
returned after % year When there
were rumors of war Miss Meeker
l--oP5. ......t7W 7W-oIrtre-
psid little heed and even when the
conflict broke She declined the on
uortunily t0 leave Germany with
Am bassador Gerard and other
American officials and citizens.
when she fully realized the SER
iousncss OF the situation. she was
denied "a passport. and finally was
informed that she was 20 be de-
rsined during The period OF the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
FRANCE TO GET HALF.

BY United Press
LONDON. April 1.-THE Paris
correspondent of the Mail report
ell today that France will get 81
percent of the total reparatiOns col
lected from Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
LEMBERG B0MBARDED BY
UKRAIkIAN ARTILLERY
By United Press

ns MtAtu AAtSH-
LONDON, April 14.-Ukrainian
artillery heavily bombarded Lem
berg Thursday and Friday. killing
and wounding many civilians, ac-
cording 40 dispatches received here
today. Lemberg was recaptured
from the Ukraiuians by the Poles a
few weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
LEAVES FOR LONDON.

bN InIted I'reSS-
PARIS. April 1i.-Premier Lloyd
George. leaving for London today.
said that everything il going
ahead and that he is ''wclI pleased
with what has been accomplished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
WILL SHOW CONFERENCE
WORK NEARLY. COMPLETED
Premier Lloyd George Informed German
Delegates Will be Called
For April Is.
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

rs United Press:
PARIS. Aprn -14.-Pres't Wilson
was expected 10 make a statement
today outlining the progress of the
peace conference and showing the
work is nearly completed.
The big four" met unexpectedly
from TO o'clock last night for the
purpose Of reaching an agreement
ON certain details that would permit
Premier Lloyd George to leave for
london today The premier re-
uuested information regarding a
definite data for inviting the Ger
man delegates OF Versailles. that ne
might inform parliament II is un-
derstood ne was told April %"
Lloyd George will be called upon
to explain why the agreement re-
garding reparations does not include
provision for Germany 10 pay the
entire cost OF the war when he faces
parliament tomorrow Wilson's
statement was expected to assist
Lloyd George I'm showing the futility
OF trying TO revoke the agreement
on rcparations
Discuss Italian Claims.
Italian claims were TO be discussed
by the big four" today. II was
understood that Premier Orlando
aud Foreign Minister Sonnino are at
odds. The premier's followers were
the ones recently represented as be
ing ready 10 Quit the conference If
they did not get Fiume. Now they
are said 20 have agreed tentatively
90 iuteruatioualiz lization OF the city.
with the Sonuino supporters threat
cniug 10 withdraw.
Pres't Wilson however, was repre-
-ented as entertaining a much more
hopeful viewpoint than week ago.
when he ordered the George W ash
mgtou 90 Brest. His closest friends
cay. He's got his lighting clothes
ou still and is determined 70 force
things through quickly" The
George Washington will be used, ac-
cordiug TO these friends. If matters
do not proceed as rapidly as it now
appears they Will
Clemenceau, asked regarding the
suggested date OF April % for call
ing i'm the Germans said it had not
set been definitely decided. and that
possibly il might be earlier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
MUST NOT STOP TRAIN.

BY nited Press
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
Reed "bOnc dry act does not pro-
hibit the transportation of liquor
through q dry state, the supreme
court decided today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

CHICAGO-Mrs Henry Metz IS
more anxious than ever 20 keep her
maid The girl swallowed s3o0
diamond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

CHICAGO uL-Cops had their
cars TO the ground today Thieves
made away with $500 worth OF
sounding boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
Press-Time
BULLE TINS

MARTIAL LAW IN SAXONY.
BY United Press.
COPENHAGEN, April 1i.-Mar-
tial law has been proclaimed
claimed throughout .SaxOny. accord
ing To a dispatch from Dresden to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14
WEATHER

Indiana-Raiu toni-hf warmer
south portion Tue-dar proba biy
fair, except rain extreme east por
tions colde- Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-14

CCONTINUED on PAGE NINEl
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-28

mont.
MIR. Mont Allison, who has been
onfined to his room for some time
IS now improving some.
Miss Vivian Ashe made a flying
trip to Eryson City last week.
Miss Nancy Buchanan has gone
to Waynesville to visit her sister,
Mrs. L. Winchester.
Uncle Lee Green has been very
sick for quite a while.
Miss Carrie Gribble, Of Gay, pass
ed through our town last week, On
her way home.
Miss Gayzelle Ashe has + turned
to her home after the closing Of her
school near Bryson City.
Misses Charlotte and Iva Cabe are
visiting friends and relatives at Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Buchanan, of
Hazel Creeis, are visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Miss Lucy Hall spent Sunday night
with Miss Mayme Bryson.
Mr. Cola Buchanan was happily
married to Miss Mary Derrick, of
Balsam, on March 18th.
Mr.. Charlie Ashe has returned
home from Proctor.
Mr.. Merritt Green end family
have returned from South Carolina,
where they have been for awhile.
Miss Blaynche Ashe is visiting
her sister, Clara, who is attending
school at IotIa.
MIR. Austin Sutton and sister Ber-
tina went to Wilmot last Sunday.
Miss Mayme Sutton has returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Estes, at Whittier.
Walter Cabe and Tom Buchanan
came home last week from Sun
burst, where they have been at
work.
Quite crowd Of young people
from this place attended church at
Wesleyana last Sunday.
SUNFLOWER
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-28
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM

J. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel,
Evansville, Ind, writes; For six
weeks | suffered constantly with
in pains the muscles Of my thigh.
Upon recommendation of a friend, |
tried Foley Kidney Pills and began
to get relief almost immediately"
They stop backache, rheumatic
pains. soreness and stiffness.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-28
GUARD THE CHILDREN'S
HEALTH

Mrs. Efaw, Box 26, Bennett, Wis;
writes: We have always used
J 1Iey's Honey and Tar for colds
and find it great. The children all
run for it when they see the bottle
and ask for more" Contains nc
opates, safe and harmless, but
gives prompt relief to coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough.
Sold by Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.