davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

Observers Report
Big Gas Cloud on
East Edge of Sun
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. May 29-Announce-
ment OF an unusual celestial phe-
nomenon. an enormous cloud OF gas
gathering on the eastern edge OF the
sun. was made from the Yerkes OBJ
servatory OF the University of Chi
cago today
IL was announced in connection
with the total eclipse Of the sun at
s a. m. today. central time, which
was visible in Brazil and equatorial
Africa. The gas cloud. said Prof.
+. b. Frost. OF the Yerkes observa-
tory. must have caused brilliant
spectacle. where the total eclipse
was visible.
This cloud was first observed two
days ago. 1t has grown 10 one of
the largest of its kind ever observed
at Yerkes, where it is said to be now
entirely detached from the sun and
TO extend for about $4,000 miles in
an arc along the suns edge. prob
ably $4,000 miles away from the
edge. The distance from the sun
10 the top Of the cloud is estimated
at 100000 miles.
\ sun spot is becoming visible be-
meath the cloud on the suns edge.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
Former Kaiser Silent
Regarding Peace Terms

possible 10 CLEAN anything regard
ing the former emperor's life or
plans. as everybody in the castle is
under strict orders 10 maintain
silence.
Apparently there is no excitement
among the members of his suite
over the peace terms. The only
portion Of which interests the inn
perial exile is the clause relating
TO himself.
The former empress appears 10
be more affected than her husband
and is evidently under the impress
sion that the powers VIII succeed
I'm bringing him before a tribunal
There have been no eNtrao ordinary
movements about the castle lately
the only visitor being Or kraige
who came from Berlin in cOnnec-
tior with the liquidation OF the per
sonal estates of the Hohenzollerns
IN Berlin.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
TO USE PERMITS
TO MOVE GRAIN
Plans Provide Control Com
mitteeS at Each Primary
Market Center.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 29-Plans
for the Inauguration Of a permit
system 70 control the movement of
this years mammoth grain crop, an
nounced today by the railroad ad-
ministration, contemplate the ap-
tees at each primary market, COM
posed Of a representative of both the
operating and traffic departments Of
the railroad administration and a
third party representing the trans
portation division of the United
States grain corporation.
Shippers will apply through the
railroad agent at the point of origin
Of the grain control committee at
the market 10 which they wish to
send their product. if conditions per
nit. permission for the shipment
will be given promptly. Otherwise
the shipment will be delayed until
storage facilities are such that the
grain can be moved without causing
freight congestion.
1T will be readily appreciated, -
a statement by Director Gen. Hines
said, that not only producers and
shippers of grain will be benefited
by this regulation but the entire
shipping public will benefit in that
the channels Of commerce will be
kept free from congestion, car de-
tention largely eliminated and the
maximum use of all equipment more
highly developed.
Keep Movement Regular.
"Em bargoes without the permit
feature have proved highly unsatis-
factory An embargo temporarily
stops all traffic IL lacks fleXibility
The permit system was applied to
grain movement contemplates a
regular flow of grain TO ea~.h mar
ket 10 the maximum ability Of the
consignees facilities at the terminal
70 unload. II also regulates the cur
rent movement according TO the
ability Of the railroad 20 handle. Il
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

By Associated Press
AMERONGEN. May 2S.-CDelay-
ed1-Since the former German en-
peror has been acquainted with the
peace terms he has become even
more invisible 10 the outer world
The only possibility OF catching "A
glimpse OF him is when he crosses
the drawbridge twice daily going
10 and returning from his log saw
ing in the garden OF the castle, and
then ne is in sight for about four
seconds
Replying TO repeated requests for
a declaration. the form~r emperor
sent the following words.
Tell the Associated Press that
my attitude is unchanged
The messenger, Gen. Won Estonft
gave the correspond ent no hope that
anything WAS likely TO be given out
for publication. II IS vistually i'm
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

BeryI Margaret Pound, 3 years
old. left home last Tuesday after
noon looking for place where she
could earn lots of money" Since
then no trace of her has been OBJ
tained. and only the slightest hint of
her whereabouts is to be mad. A
private detective is searching for her
in Chicago, where she told her
young sister she was going. Local
police have been enlisted in the
search, and all surrounding towns
have been notified.
Beryl Margaret, who is called
Peggy" by her friends and play
mates, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r. H. Pound, 416 Sherman av.
Mr. Pound is patient IT Healthwin
hospital and Mrs. Pound is en-
ployed at the store of Robertson
Bros.
Was i'm High School.
Peggy was a student IN the first
year of high school until last Christ
mas. Then she was i'll. and when
she recovered her younger sister,
cleo. 10. was sick. So Peggy" was
needed at home and she had 10 give
up her school temporarily.
cleo IS lame, in addition TO being
sickly. While her father sought
health at the hospital and her moth
er worked down town, Peggy look
ed after the wants of cleo. She
faced responsibilities that made her
know what money means. and what
il will buy. SO. what time she was
not nursing or amusing Cleo. Peg
gy" dreamed dreams-and they were
of money and what it would buy.
Told Sister of Plan.
She kept her ambitions 20 herself,
however, until Tuesday morning,
when she told cleo that she was go
ing TO Chicago TO earn lots of
money" About o'clock Cleo
missed her nurse" and companion.
She got lonesome and frightened
when Peggy" didn't return. She
telephoned her mother and when
Mrs. Pound got home she telephoned
for Mr.. Pound.
When a search of the neighbor-
hood proved fruitless the police
we're notified. Here are the slender
threads i'm the only clew available
Carried Extra Clothes.
When Peggy left home Tuesday
afternoon she was dressed in a chal-
lie dress of dark blue with vertical
red stripes. She wore brown OXfOrds
and brown hose and IL is believed
she carried a large paper package
containing extra clothes. inasmuch
as no handbags are missing from the
home
About 2:3O she entered the Amer
lean Trust Co. presented her bank
book 10 tie paying teller and drew
out her savings. There the trail
ends No one whom the relatives
have vet located has seen her since
she left the bank.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
WANT PAY FOR
TRANSPORT USE
England ~ sS2,OOO,OOO
for TakingMiIIiOn YankS to
French Ports.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 2e-Eng-
lands bill for Transporting a mill
lion American soldiers across the
Atlantic in British ships is approx
mately sS2.oOo.oOO This. and the
fact that Prest Wilson advanced
50. 100000 of his special fund-and
probably more--tO the CzechO-
Slovaks, were the two chief deveI-
opments of todays hearing of Sec'y
Baker, Gen. March and other war
department officials before the
house military committee.
The army appropriation bill,
which failed at the last congress,
was under discussion.
The president assisted two of the
CzechO SloVak corps" said Gen.
March. from tmoney al his disposal
To the extent OF S5,O0O,0OO, and
think he has given them allotments
since, so that the Czechs could geI
arms The charge was 10 be ulti-
mately against the. Czecho-Slo
country which the allies proposed
TO organize III central Europe IL is
regular debt like any other debt
between nations
This, so far as is known, was the
first information congress has had
of advances of money TO the Czechs
from the presidents fund.
Discuss British Dill.
The British bill for transportins
American troops caused quite a lit
tie discussion. Brig. Gen. Hines.
director of transportation, said
Great Britain originally asked $50
Tor transporting each soldier to
France but the cost finally was re-
duced 10 $S1.75 Thlrty-five million
dollars already has been paid Con
gressmen asked If the general did
not think the charge excessive, but
he replied that he believed the cost
of Transporting troops IN American
ships would turn out 10 be higher.
Sec'V Baker renewed his recon-
mendatiOn that provision be made
for the maintenance of an army OF
5O9. 600 men during the next year.
He said il would be impossible al
this time 10 determine accurately
what the average number of men
would be for the wear and that 1t
would he unsafe 20 provide for less
than would be needed.
The secretary, requested that con-
gress take up the problem OF what
should be done with war projects
uncompleted when the armistice was
signed The department was reluc-
tant he said, 10 use money appro-
priated for war emerSencies for
completinS the projects and be-
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

the bank Of the river al Howard
park
service at Monument
At l.30 o'clock in the afternoon
the Auten W. r. c. will commemo-
rate the soldier dead with a service
az the soldiers monument on the
court house lawn. At this time there
is 70 be special prayer for those
who have died overseas.
The parade which will precede
the program OF exercises at the city
cemetery. will form on jefferson
blvd, the right resting on Main 81.
AZ o'clock, and viii move at 2.2O
o'clock TO the city cemetery. going
east on Jefferson blvd 10 Michigan
ST. north on Michigan 81. 20 ColfaN
av.. west on ColfaX av % Elm 81.
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
WINNIPEG ACTS
TO END STRIKE
City Employees Must Agree Not
to Join Sympathetic Move,
Under New Rule.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, May 29.- The city
government Of Winnipeg today took
aggressive steps 10 end sympathetic
strikes Of public utility and service
employees when the police commits
sion ruled that every man wishing
to remain in the employ of the city
must sign an oath agreeing not TO
Join any sympathetic strike move
ment in the future Officials an
nounced that a large number of the
regular police force had signed and
that many applicants. including
number Of discharged soldiers
would be added TO the force
Officials Of three large iron works
notified Mayor Charles +. Gray and
Premier Norris that they would ac-
cept officials of the Canadian Rail
way brotherhoods as mediators in q
discussion Of labor problems with
their employees. Thus far, leaders
Of the central strike commission
have refused 10 consider any concili-
alton conference between the iron
works executives and their employees.
No announcement has been made by
union leaders on the new plan
Members of the citizens commit
tee We're planning today for a gen.
eral cleanup OF the city tomorrow
Business men announced they would
aid in the actual work Of clearing all
streets and alleys OF garbage and re-
fuse and shat they were ready 10
man street cars whenever the city
decided 10 begin operations. Mayor
Gray said today that city officials
expect 10 have cars in operation by
Saturday arE that possibly a few
would run tomorrow.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
TO REFUSE PERMISSION
TO MEXICAN SOLDIERS

By Associated Press
AUSTIN. Texas. MAY 29-Gov. "
3 Hobby declared TODAY that no as-
surances had been given him 30 far
that mericans in Mexico and or the
border would be protected n he
granted permission for Mexican
troops 10 pass through Texas en-
route from sonora 20 Juarez
Until this assurance is fcrthcom-
ing the governor said. mo Mecican
troops VIII be permitted 10 enter
Texas. and I have so informed the
state department al Washington
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
MAKE HUNE FREE,
GIVE ISLAND TO
ITAL Y, UNDER PLAN
VILLA CHOOSES
new PRESIDENT
See Growing Seriousness in
Situation as Carranza
Asks to Move Troops.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-Nills
forces have proclaimed Gen. Felipe
Angeles provisional president &C
Mexico, and Villa himself secretary
OF war
The move coming at the climax of
military operations considered by
the Carranza government TO be so
serious that il has asked the United
States for permission 70 move troops
through Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona, is regarded here as reflect
ing a situation more serious in Mex
ico than any since the triumph OF
Carranza forces over Villa three
three years ago. Viewed in connec-
ton with the activities Of the Fell
cista forces in southern Mexico. the
situation is regarded as full of pos
sibilities.
American government officials are
refusing TO comment on the news
until they receive official confrma-
tion. There seems. however. 10 be
TO doubt of its authenticity.
To Protect Americans.
Angeles reported first proclama
tion. announcing that Americans in
Mexico would be protected, is par
ticularly interesting TO officials here,
coming as it does. on the heels Of
the refusal Of the state department
20 grant Carranza' S request that he
be allowed TO move troops through
American territory for the purpose
E Hrrr
hua Acting Sec'y Polk announced
today he had notified the Mexican
government he could not grant the
request made unless assurances could
b. given that Americans would be
afforded protection while the troops
were in transit That this could
not be done had been admitted pre-
viously by the Mexican authorities.
Gov. Hobby OF Texas declined 20
authorize the passage Of Mexican
troops through Texas without guar
intees of protection 10 Americans
and so notified the state department.
Felipe Angeles is well known 70
American officials through his serv-
ices To the French government dur
ing the European war as inspector
Of munitions in the United States.
He is held in high esteem by the
French government and was consid
cred by the United States govern.
ment at the time OF the Niagara
Falls confe -ence as the best seIec-
on for the Mexican presidency. A.
this conference three names were
agreed upon by the representatives
Of the various Mexican factions and
the United States as suitable presi-
dental choice Angeles name head
ed that list. Angeles IS about -
years old and is a full-blooded Mex
lean Indian. as were Porfirio Diaz
and Huerta. He is a graduate OF
Chapultepec Military academy the
West Point Of Mexico" and OF the
1t. Cyr artillery school in France.
He was head Of Chapuitepec under
Madero. who chose Angeles 10 go 10
Morelos and conduct the campaign
against Zapata.
1t was pointed out by an official
OF the state department today that
Angeles brought brains and ability
10 the anti-Carranza movement.
which is now considered the most
serious the present Mexican govern
ment has had 10 face He has been
consistent. il was said. and is fight
ing now for the same principles ne
fought for at the sta rt-the restora-
tion OF the constitution Of 1857.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
Paris Paper SAYS Dispute
Over AdriatiC Question
Settled.
GERMANS DELIVER ANSWERS
Allies Ready to Lower Block
ade If Treaty Is not Signed
by Enemy.

BY Associated Press
PARIS. May 2e--The Temps saws
TODAY that an agreement has vr-
tuaIly been reached on the Adriatic
question and that Pres't Wilson who
saw the Juso-Slav delegates TO-DAY,
has given his consent 10 the arrange
ment. which Premier Orlando Of
Italy has accepted.
According TO the Temps the es-
sential points in the agreement are:
"First-Fiume, not including the
suburb Of Suchak. forms with the
region 10 the west. an independent
state under the league of nations
This state will be bounded by Italian
territory and contain the railroad
from Fiume 10 Laibacyh.
Second-ZaYa Capital af Dalma-
tia ard Sebenico GO miles south
east Of Trieste on the Adriatic) viii
be placed under the sovereignty of
Italy which renounces any other
part Of the Dalmatian coast and
Hinterland
"Third-Italy viii exercise soy
ereignty over islands called strs te-
gle namely Cherso (12 miles south
west Of Fiume belonging 20 istrisl
Lussin tsouthwest OF Cherso and al
so Istrianp and Iissa (33 miles
southwest Of Spalato in the Adriatic,
belonging TO Dalmatial with the out
lying islands"
Furthermore. says the Temps the
League OF Nations grants italy the
mandate over Albania, where the
treaty Of LONDON assures italy pre-
ponderating Influence
The representative Of the allied
and associated powers AT last have
before them the answer OF Germany
TO the terms OF the peace treaty.
Under the procedure adopted by
the peace congress the reply of The
Germans 10 the various clauses of
the treaty. consisting mainly Of coun-
er-proposals seeking 10 lessen the
severity of allied terms will be con-
sidered by the members OF the
council OF four. who will digest the
views Of The enemy and report back
their decision as quickly as posi- bic.
This decision IS 10 be final. and Ger
many then will be compelled 70
either sign or reject the treaty
IN case Of a declination TO sign.
British, French and American troops
are prepared 10 take such steps as
Marshal Foch may deem necessary.
while at sea the blockade against
Germany is ready 10 be frightened
again A plan or the allies 20 have
Switzerland In the event OF a re-
fusal by Germany 10 sign. enforce a
more severe blockade against Ger
many. II necessary. is reported 20
have failed. Switzerland claiming
this would infringe Swiss neutrality.
II had been believed possible that
on Friday the terms OF peace 70
Austria would be ready for submis-
sion by the council OF four 20 the
representative Of the smaller na-
tious. This however. has been found
impracticable owing 20 the necessity
to embody in the treaty the new
agreement as regards the Italian
claim in the Adriatic- region Never
theless the ENJOYS OF the smaller ma
tions VIII hear the document read
Friday and it IS possible that the
early week will wituees the handing
OF the treaty 10 the Austrisns az 81.
Germaine
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
Britain Owes US.
S4,26O,OOO,OOO
Says Chancellor
By Associated Press

by Associated Press:
LONDON, May 2S.-J. Austin
Chamberlain. chancellor of the eX-
chequer. announced in the house OF
commons today that the present in
debtedness of the British govern
ment 10 the American government
is $3.50. OOO 600. while the various
American departments owe the
British departments roughly s21O,-
100000
The chancellor said dollar securi-
ties, including Canadian securities
now held under the treasury deposit
scheme amount to just "A little more
than $500,000,000, most of which
has been placed as collateral for
loans in America. In addition TO
the deposit. Mr.. Chamberlain added,
securities TO the value OF S106,111,-
600 had been purchased by the
treasury. Most OF these were sold
however.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
EX-AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE DIES
Col. Robert Bacon SuCCumbS
Following Operation
Saturday.
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, May 29.-Col. Rob
ert Bacon, former ambassador TO
France, died at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the Eye and Ear hospital where
he underwent an operation Saturday
for mastoiditis.
Col. Bacon did not rally we'll from
the operation and so great were the
fears entertained by his family that
six specialists were summoned to
attend him DIR. w +. Phair OF
Johns Hopkins university arrived
tonight on a special train from Bal
timore.
Poisoning Develops.
Efforts TO save the former ambas-
sador failed because Of a sudden set
back suffered when blood poisoning
developed in his neck. Mrs. Bacon
her three sons and her daughter
were at Col. BacOn's beside when
the end came.
Col Bacon. who was tireless
champion Of the allied cause. be-
came a member OF tie advisory
board of the American Defense So
ciety and as such earnestly advo-
Gated this nations cause in the
world conflict.
When the United States entered
the lists against Germany he was
commissioned a major in May, 1917.
Going 10 France as a liaison officer
with the French army, he later
served on the staff Of Gen. Pershing
Returning TO America after the
signing of the armistice he re-
engaged himself in war relief work
in which ne was active before go
ing overseas
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
GIRL, Is, GONE
FROM HOME, MAY
Be IN CHICAGO
Peggy" Wanted 10 Earn
"LotS of Money" 3ad Now
Family Seeks in Vain.
MISSING Since LAST TUESDAY
IL YOU SEE THIS GIRL
NOTIFY X. III. POUND.

Beryl Margaret Pound. called
Peggy" disappeared Tuesday
afternoon. Light complexion,
brown hair, grey eyes, fairly tall
for a girl Of Is. Wearing blue
challie dress with red stripes. and
brown oXfOrds and hose and car
ried large paper bundle. Give
any information to parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. n. Pound. 416 Sher-
man ay., or to the police.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
CAN IMPORT SEED.

bf AN-NrliIru Ere.s
WASHINGTON. Nav % II
censes 10 import beet sugar seed
from Germany now viii be granted.
the war trade board announced TO-
night 10 applicants II arrangements
are made by importers iu the United
States 20 make the money paid for
the seed available 90 tho American
relief administration.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
TROOPS LEAVE ITALY.

ROME. May 29.-The last unit OF
the American army consisting OF a
detachment Of the Quartemaster
corps under Capt. T.evensohn. left
Rome today 10 Join the other units
OF the quarterrlaster' department
serving in France.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
LAW Is CONSTITUTIONAL.

Ey Associated Press
RENO. New. May 29.-COnstitu-
tionaiity of Nevada's prohibition
law, the first initiative measure en-
acted by direct vote of the people
i'm this state, was upheld today IN a
decision ny the supreme court OF
Nevada The Law becomes effective
after the general election of 1918.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
NO EVENING EDITION

As usual on Memorial day
The NewS-TimeS will print
no evening edition today.
The morning edition is being
delivered 10 all evening sub
ScriherS.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
koLCHAk RECOGNIZED.

Ey Associated Press
PARIS. May 29.-The royal gov
ernment OF Montenegro announces
that IL has recognized Admiral kol-
chalk as head of the government
OF Great Russia.
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair Friday Saturday
cloudy. probably showers and some
what lower temperature. Michigan
Fair Friday. Saturday cloudy with
proba uIy showers and colder
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

CCONTINUED OF PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

(CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

the bank Of the river at Howard
South Bend news-times., 1919-05-30

CCoNTINUED OK PAGE FOURD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-12-31
$fOO Bcifrao siiiit
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faiien iciner 8flift nod8ufonnen
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