davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

Il powOdu ran od~nieSionych | zatru.
cia gazem. zostali zwolnicni honorowo
70 siuaby w%ojskowei z szereg6w Armlt
POlskiei. dwaj Aoinierze. (dawniej o,
%chotnicyD Wincenty J6zwiak i Walen,
ty Wyrzykowski, kt6zy walczyli ma
froncir bojowem przez szeSc miesiecy W
tranSzach o wolnoSc Odzyskanej Pol.
ski. Powr6ciii do Chicago | zamicSzka.
ia W ~dzielnicy Town Of Lake.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

, 0AAAyoh nATbiarxy . AAefAne0.
Nyhajacych ~ kiesssnI0 htwnvtaR
Ayoh, ,ls ma DZIENNIK CHICAGO
sK na swydh szpaltaeh, b. sswsss
pracujs ola dobra ludu. oszukanc1S
fire sales" stanowcso y DZINNNI.
XU CHICAGO6KIN sgiaasAns ~
~ noE0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

Reklama Ssss Docravs ncsays1
prsedsiebiorstw ameryk.hsHieh. wis
przsmysiowiec polski dobrxs zrobi
gSe4eli stale reklEmowaS bedIis swet
i~interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
0KIn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

w ,przyszla sobote p~rzystapia do
s~powiedzi nastepujace towarzystwa
ma Sercowic: Tow. Korony POlskiej,
Wniebowziecia ~Panskiego. $w. SZcze-
pana. Jana Sobieskiego / Tow. Wa
vel. Towarzystwa te p%rzystapia do
wsp61nej Komunii sw. ma drugi
dzieh t. j. W niedziele o gOdzinie
G:15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
To DECIDE
FATE OF PENROsE
Progressive Senators Think
Pennsylvania Man is "ToO
ReaCtionary' For Body.
BY Il. c. MARTIN.

~ y uitff ItcH
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Senate
progressive republicans plan to meet
today to discuss what TO do about
Sen. Penrose.
Penrose is in line to be chairman
of the senate finance committee.
which handles tax and tariff bills
and some progressives long ago.
they say, would vote against him
even TO the extent OF endangering
republican control of the senate.
They declare he is too 'reactionary'
Others who do not wish 10 spoil
party harmony but are unfriendly
to PenrOse, advocate making the
fight ON him i'm the republican eau
Gus next Wednesday. They want 10
make speeches against Penrose and
demand chance TO vote against
him and have the vote made public
showing how they stood. Then, they
say. the progressives should yield
gracefully 10 the will of the major
itv Of the party and seat Penrose.
Progrcssivcs Hope TO Agree.
At today's meeting. scheduled 10
be held i'm Sen. Borah's office, pro-
gressives hope 10 agree.
Regular" republican leaders as
serted today the Penrose fight is all
over. Penrose himself just back in
Washington. merely laughed when
asked about it,
some observers saw in the meet
ing planned for today a test wheth-
er progressives. as such. will be
factor TO be reckOned within the
coming session. or whether they VIII
continue 10 operate individually as
heretofore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
Fire in Candy
Store Causes
$500 Damage

Approximately $1,000 damage
was caused by fire at the Mobile
candy store at los S. Michigan St,
early Saturday morning. The blaze
was discovered shortly before )
o'clock and fire lighters from the
central department responded to the
call.
The fire which started in the
candy shop was confined almost en-
tirely TO this room. which is To-
Gated in the rear of the building on
the second floor. A large stock of
assorted nuts and candies was stored
in this room and was completely
destroyed. besides all OF the ap-
paratus that is used i'm the making
of candy. Most of the damage to
the main floor was caused by water.
which flooded this room.
The Office Of Dr. +. d. Porter.
which is located in the front of the
building on the second floor. suffer
ed slight damage by the clouds of
smoke.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The proprietors OF the store say
they believe it started from crossed
electric wires. while Chief Sibrel of
the fire department says il was
caused 10y an overheated furnace.
which is located in the candy shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
ALLIED FORCES.
WHIP BOLSHEVIKI
Three Sectors Are Scenes of
Fighting. Says War Re-
port in London.

By United Press.
LONDON. May 1O.-Allied forces
have inflicted additional defeats on
the boIsheviki on three north Russian
sectors. the war office announced
today.
ION May .. our positions on the
Vaga river we're heavily bOmbarded
with 500 shells reported Gen.
Irouside. British commander in the
Archangel region. "Our artillery
and rifle fire broke up two
infantry attacks. We suffered only
slight casualties
"On May 8 We conducted sue
cessful raid. our infantry cooperating
with our gunboat hotilla on the
Tulgas. We took several prisoners
and machine guns"
Gen. Maynard, British commander
on the Murmansk front, made the
following report:
"On May 5 the shore of Lake
Segoziero was cleared OF the boil
sheviki. Much credit is due Ameri-
can railway troops for repairing the
line as far as Mailskaya. To the
eastward Russian troops occupied
ToIekina. Danilovskoe and Mori-
kayamaielga."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
Jazz King Dies
byKnife in Hand
of Negro Player

BY United Press:
BOSTON, May Johnny Eu-
rope is dead. The black, master of
syncopation, sometimes known as
King of Jazz, whose ragtime band
made the feet of royalty misbehave
and almost caused Foch to hitchy-
koo, was stabbed 10y one OF his own
drummers last night.
Europe's band was giving con-
cert here. The audience iammed the
house to the rafters, and sat en-
thralled by the spell of EurOpe's s
shimmy- melody during a
sorfS1 number. In the midst of all
that while Europe-feeling slightly
ill-was sitting behind the scenes.
he was stabbed i'm the back and
died shortly afterward. Herbert
Wright, a drummer. was arrested.
being accused of doing the stabbing
when Europe reprimanded him for
disobeying orders.
Lieut.. Jimmy Europe was leader
of the 369th infantry band-the Hell
Fighters II was he who introduced
real tickle-foot ragtime overseas,
astonishing the foreigners; and it
was claimed his jazz helped win the
Argonne forest victory.
Jimmy Europe and his Negro
musicians were known throughout
the allied armies and were just
starting on "A concert tour Of the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

BY United Press
HALIFAX \. s. May 1O.-The
American transatlantic hiers start
cd for Trepassey Bay. y. r. early
this morning.
At S:47 a. m. oar Washington
time) the y. C.-1 arose from surface
of the bay ABOUT a quarter OF an
hour later the y. C.-&. Commander
Towers craft, swept into the air
The getaway was made from a
point opposite the United States
naval flying station on the eastern
passage.
Weather conditions were good.
The day was clear with "a north
wind
1t was expected that If this wealth
cr prevails all along the 460 mile
route TO Newfoundland the flight 70
Trepasscy will hc made in seven OF
eight hours.
Commander Towers gave the
word to start imme mediately after re
ceiying the days weather forecast
y. CT Goes First.
Lieut. Commander BeUinger's y,
C.-l was ordered 90 leave first 4
crowd. many OF the people armed
with glasses. saw the big Nancy
gather momentum over the surface
OF the water, then slowly rise and
begin climbing. The y. C.-3's motors
were roaring in a few minutes. and
she was or in the wake OF her sis
ter ship.
Cheering spectators crowded
every point OF vantage as the big
American sky cruises rose proudly
high above the city, then rapidly
dwindled out Of sight
There were no changes in the
crew OF the two planes. Lieut. Bar
row piloted y. C.-1 and Lieut.. Nc
Cuuoch y C.-3. Commander Nit
chel flew in y. C.-1 and il was stated
he would take his turn at plotting.
Commander Richardson will al
ternate with McCulloch in handling
the y. C.-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS
FOR NEXT SESSION
Ey United Press

Ey United Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nly 1O.-The
American legion will meet i'm Mime
apolis Nov. 10. II. u Minneapolis
won the honor Of entertaining the
world war veterans after hard
fight yesterday with Chicago. The
Illinois metropolis made a dramatic
effort to land the prize but was
counted out when various soldier
orators attacked its city administra-
ton.
Resolutions TO be considered to
day included a demand that Ireland
shall have self determination. An
other called for rigid supervision of
history texts in American schools.
Prohibition OF light wines and beers
was protested in others and de-
mands were made that bolshevistic
and 7 " W journals be suppress
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
Sec,y Daniels on
u. S. Transport
Bound for Home

BREST. May 10.-The transport
At Vernon was enroute 10 New
Yo~l today with Sec'y Daniels
board
TIE Mt. Vernon which sailed al 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon also
carried first units OF the 35rd til-
Hnois national guard division.
These included the 132nd infantry
and the lS2nd and 124th machine
gun tattalions. The 131st infantry
will be the next 10 embark and the
other contingents will follow quick
".
The vanguard Of the seth division
has reached this camp and is await
ing TO embark. This division is
composed OF national army men
from Kansas. Missouri. South Da
kota Nebraska. Colorado. New Mex
ico and Arizona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
GE ERMAN ASSEMBLY
To MEET MONDAY
TO DISCUSS PACT
Terms UnbearabIe," Says
Government DeCreeing
Week of Mourning"
By United Press

By United Press:
BERLIN. May 9.-The national
assembly will meet here Monday to
discuss the terms of the peace-trea-
~.
The government is depending up
on the ability OF its representatives
in Versailles to induce the allies 10
accept counter proposals and per
nit oral discussion. however. as
KOnsantin Fehrenbach, head of the
national assembly has already de-
olared on behalf OF political leaders
that the present terms cannot be
accepted
The peace terms are unbearable
and cannot be put in practice" de-
Clared a proclama tion issued by the
government today. Unlimited vio-
lence would be done TO Germany.
Fresh hatred and killing would re-
suit from such peace
Radicals Demand Peace.
The German people. according TO
advices received here, are dumb
founded and panic-stricken by the
terms, with the exception Of the
radicals who demand immediate
peace on any basis.
The government has decreed a
weeks period of mourning through
out the country. instructing the
people TO attend no theaters nor en-
gage in other amusements. At the
same time the population OF the
threatened provinces" (ostensibly
the territories 10 be taken from Ger
many) have been advised to "un-
dertake no rash acts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
WILL FOLLOW
REJECTION, SAYS PAGE
Foreign Ministers, in Council, Take Up
Question of Territories in Austrian
Treaty-Deny L. S. Agreement.
BY FRED :. FERGUSON.

BY United Press.
PARIS. May 1O.-With the Aus
trian peace treaty rapidly assuming
form the belief prevailed today that
reconsideration OF Italy's territorial
claims is imminent
Thomas Nelson Page, American
ambassador 10 Italy. who arrived
here from Rome yesterday. was ex-
pected 10 tell Pres't Wilson that he
believes final rejection Of Italys
demands viii precipitate a revolu-
tion I'm that country The big four
has turned the territorial section Of
the AustrO-H Hungarian terms over 20
the council Of foreign ministers A.
though the latter body had the mat
ter under considera ton yesterday
no announcement was forthcoming
regarding any findings it may have
made.
Reported Agreement.
When the Italian delegates first
returned 10 Paris a report was cir
culated that a tentative agreement
had been reached by the other all
lied leaders TO internationalize
Fiume under the league of nations
for a period OF years,-variOusly es-
timated at from two 10 ten-after
which il would revert TO Italy. Dur
ing this period another port was &C
be equipped for the use Of the JugO-
Slavs, that they might be recon-
pensed for the loss of Fiume.
That such a compromise was ever
acceded 10 Is noW denied in Ameri-
can quarters II is further contended
that no invitation Of any sort was
issued 10 the Italians 20 return and
that they came back solely on their
own initiative. The Italians explain
ed unohicially that their return was
necessitated through regard for the
other allies. Germany having ques-
toned the validity of treaty in
which the Italians would not par
ticipate.
Question IL Unchanged.
As a consequence. IL would appear
the status OF the Italian question is
Just where IL was when Premier Or
londo and Minister Sonnino first de-
parted from Paris with the single
exception that Orlando has since re-
ceived a vote OF confidence from the
Italian parliament.
Reports that the Chinese dele
gates have been advised by the Pc
kin government not 10 sign a treaty
which turns the former German
concessions in the Shantung penin-
sula over TO Japan-as decided by
the big three''-have failed 10
create any particular apprehension
in peace circles. Members OF the
American commission expressed
confidence today that when the tims
came the Chinese would sign ths
treaty without further opposition
They pointed out that China gains
far more under the league OF ma
tions than she loses through tha
concessions 10 Japan. and that shs
cannot afford 10 remain outside tbs
league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
JULY STRIKE NOT
OK, SAYS DUNCAN
Organized Labor to Have
Nothing to Do With DEM
onStration For DebS.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 10-Or-
-anized Ia Dor viii have nothing 20
do with the strikes threatened FOR
July IN protest against the i'm
prisonmeut or Eugene Y. Debs. So
cialist leader
Vice Prest james Duncan of the
American Federation Of Labor made
IL clear today that any such dem
onstrations viii be Outia affairs
without the hacking OF the great
labor organization
Duncan said the demonstrations
for which radicals assert they are
making extensive plans viii be con-
Sidered merely sporadic outtursts
with which organized labor viii
have nothing TO do"
The American Federation or Lab
or unions are business propositions,
Duncan indicated when he laid
We 10 things in a regular and
legal fashion and do not engage in
nighty outbursts We have agree
ments with our employers which we
intend 10 carry out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
LOAN OFFICIALS
ARE CONF |OENT
Word to Washington Leads to
Belief That America Will
"FiniSh Job"
~ Tnifed Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 10.-Ameri-
ca will more than finish the job
according to reports early today
from Victory loan headquarters
throughout the country
BY midnight tonight sufficient
subscriptions will have been receiv-
ed. il is indicated. more than to meet
the minimum 81, 100000 asked
by the government.
Nearly a dozen states, headed by
Michigan were reported as having
passed their quota" early today.
Unofficial figures from New York
city and other big centers showed
gigantic strides during the last "a
hours.
Need Billion Dollars.
Official figures compiled up 10 an
early hour this morning indicated
there yet was approximately $1,000
OO0. 900 TO go before the finish As
a result vigorous-and some cases
distinctly unique-methods are be
ing employed in some sections TO
sell bonds.
Some Of the larger western cities
today were canvassed by the lead
ing business men who have closed
up business to go out in the street
and sell bonds.
Use Telephones.
At many points telephone lines
are being taken over by the loan
committees and bonds are being sold
by wire.
A total Of 100000 individual
subscriptions was hoped for.
While this does not compare with
22.0OO.0 .0eO the total in the last
campaign. it is known the treasury
will be satisfied II the 100000
mark is reached. II was explained
that the minimum quota OF this loan
is only three-fourths as large and
the number OF individual subscrip-
tions therefore cannot be expected
TO run as high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
WILSON STANDS
PAT ON FIUME
Report to Washington Says
President Will Not Agree
to italian Demands.
By United Pres,

b. United Press.
WASHINGTON May 10.-Pres
Wilson has not changed his position
on Fiume according 70 advices
reaching the white house today.
Stories that the president would
agree 10 hand Fiume over 70 Italy
as a mandatory until 1928 after
which il was 10 become an Italian
possession were branded as "purs
fiction" and without foundation
The information cabled here con-
firms dispatches from Paris thaE
the president viii stand on his pos
ton on the Fiume question
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
EROCKDORFF-RANTZAU TO
GO TO RERIIN SOON

VERSAILLES. May 1O.-Foreign
Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau. head
of the German peace delegation viii
so TO Berlin as soon as translation
Of the treaty is completed, it was
learned today.
The German commission divided
into shifts is working "a hours a day
in preparation of the translation and
Brockdorff- Rantzaus official report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
GRAIN SITUATION
IN NORTHWEST IS
STILL UNSETTLED
Government Control to be
Big Factor, Say Brokers.
Farmers Have Influence.
By United Press

By United Press:
MINNEAPOLIS, MiEn., May 10
The grain situation. so far as north
west markets are concerned, is just
as unsettled as the weather.
Predictions on grain prices secured
from brokers and millers by the
United Press today ran from a grad
ual easing off 70 emphatic assertions
that the next few weeks will see
wheat AT So a bushel and corn at 81
a bushel
At all hinges on government cen
troll OF the situation, brokers said.
The efforts of julius Barnes, fed
eral wheat dictator. TO force down
prices were given some credit for
drops in the last few DAYS. &. n.
Case, president of the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce. however.
said he believed farmers were just
now hearing Of high prices and are
proceeding 10 let 90 of their hold
ings.
Farmers let Go.
The farmers have been busy. he
said. They have heard about the
high prices and are hauling their
grain to market II is the farmer
back away from the markets who
holds his grain and he is the last one
to hear about high prices.
There is a good demand for grain
and Of course a possibility that
prices will go up-but I believe we
have seen the highest prices already.
In three weeks the Texas and Okla
homa wheat will be on the market
/ believe there will be big move
ment OF wheat in three weeks and
il will continue. Undoubtedly there
viii be a big crop and / do not see
how prices can go very high in the
next three weeks.
No Loss to L. :.
The government is not likely 10
suffer any loss on its guaranteed
price of s2.26 to the farmer II isn't
possible for the price 10 go below
that. Foreign demand for the new
crop will be big. Russia-which
country has for a long time been a
big exporter-is down and out Sne
viii need food badly and VIII be in
LEE market lJI bDIl4E OA LlA41 kt-AE q
crop. IL will be several years before
Russia recovers. There is not much
prospect OF meat or other food ar
ticies going down so long as there
IS a European demand.
Several brokers predicted 81
wheat. s. corn and similarly nigh
prices on other grains before the
first OF July They asserted there
is a big wheat shortage and pointed
out that millers here have declined
to take orders for flour for delivery
after July J.
The millers have already con
tracted up 20 the limit OF their sup
ply" said Henry Meyer. vice presi-
dent Of the Capitol City Milling and
Flour company Of St Paul. Prices
can't come down until the new crop
is here. There is no surplus any
where No Canadian wheat is ar
irving here, 50 far as I know. de-
spite the government threat 20 let
some through in an effort 10 break
high prices. Nobody knows what
the government will do after July /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
woIrID SIrSPFND pAPFRS

ROME. May 9.-Editors of Rome
newspapers decided today To invite
the entire Italian daily press To sus-
pend publication pending the gov
ernment's withdrawal Of the cen
SOrShip,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
Press ine
BULLETINS
Many HOME RY AUGUST.

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Aug. 1.
will find only 225. .92f American sol
dicTs- marines and naval guDncrs
i'm the \. r.. +. i'm France and Ger
many, according TO latest estimates,
Chief of stan March announced to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
LEAVE HALIFAX ON SECOND
LEG OF OCEAN FLIGHT
Expect to Complete 46O Mile Trip to Ire
passey Bay in Seven Hours-Weather
Reports Are Favorable.
BULLETIN.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. May To-
y. C.-3 has returned to Hall
fax because of "A defective pro-
PeIIor. the navy department was
advised at 1880 O'Clock this
morning. She expects To- get un-
der way again about noon. The
flyer was out about two hours.
The y. C.-3 returned 10 Hal
flax mt 10 "A. m, To replace a
propeller and expects to start
again at noon" the radio read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
HUNGARIANS NOT TO
ACCEPT ARMISTlCE

b. Z AlLFA lEfNrs
BUDAPEST May 9-Whue 20
reply 10 the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent 20 Rouman.as announce
ment OF armistice terms has not
been published, the Official newspa-
per Noerces Usag declared today ths
government viii not accept and wiil
keep on hghting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10
EVEN POOR FARM SUB
SCRIBES TO LOAN.

By United Press.
NEW YORK. May 1O.-Thc
Victory loan i surely going over.
Even the poor farms are sub
scribing.
Loan headquarters here today
received a report that $1,000
worth Of Victory notes were sold
at the county poor farm in a
western city.
The message didn't state
whether the inmates or the en-
pIOycs bought the poor farm
bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

CHICAGO-Nene owens. lady
barber. stuck her scissor, half way
through Joh- Eittermans wrist.
Honest doctor. Im glad she WASH L
shaving me wAca hlgsed her.
a. AAia ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-10

NEW NORk-The sexton OF the
81 Patrick's saw something white
i'm niche intended for a saint. and
heard e faint wall He Investigated
found an abandoned baby.