davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
RECEIVE ROYALTY
At WHITE HOUSE
King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth to Visit President
and Wife.
By Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Sept. Fixing
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Bel
GUM, will be guests of Pres't and
Mrs. Wilson at the white house
next Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
it was announced Saturday at the
state department. on Saturday the
king will be received by the senate.
which yesterday agreed to recess at
two p. m. that day TO receive him.
Asst. Sec'y Breckenridge Long of
the state department will go to New
York to extend formal welcome to
the king and his party when they
arrive Wednesday on the transport
George Washington. The president
will not be present in person to greet
the Belgian ruler because Of the at
forced him TO cut short his speak
ing tour.
Final Plans.
Finai plans for the entertainment
of the Belgian royal party during
their stay in the United States will
not be announced before Monday, It
was said today at the state depart
ment. The program calls for trip
of the party across the continent to
San Francisco.
Officials who will accompany the
royal guests while they are in the
United States, were announced as
follows:
Brand Whitlock, minister to Bel
GUM, and Mrs. Whitlock; Mai. Gen.
William NJ. Wright; Rear Admiral
Andrew 7. Long; Jefferson Caffery,
secretary of embassy. Brig. Gen.
Patterson, aide TO Gen Wright; j.
NJ. Nye. chief of special agents, de
partment of state, and Z. IT, Bell.
confidential stenOgrapher. Repre-
sentatives of the three press associ-
ationS also will accompany the party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

The at shasta strawberrg a
native Californian. outranks all
species IN size and flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted;
S11O "a month and expenses @ start:
short hours travel. three months home
study under guarantee we get you posi-
tion. no age limit. ask for booklet Mas.
Standard Business Training Inst. buf-
falO. y. j. s1>I-2s
THE SOUTH BEND TOY MFG GO.
Want women 20 learn reed working.
Men and women % operate wood work
Ing hines all5-.iD
WANTED-A girl Tor general house
work. Mrs Frank Craftsman. 40
Park as. L. Pills 5l1i3O
100 I.ARORERS wanted Wages 6D-G1fs
cents Der hOuI Apply Central Labor
Union Han. 3i5 - Michigan 5iUJ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-G0Od. capable truck friver.
one who has had experience handling
furniture Also experienced seq up man
and a good man for backing and setting
up stoves Here are three good posi-
lions for good steady men
SAILOR BROS
Etfe.q q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
IRISH LEADER
TO VISIT HERE

CCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
LODGE AND HITCHCOCK
HOLD TREATY POWWOW

The treaty situation was discussed
by Senator Lodge. the Republican
leader, and Senator Hitchcock, the
Administration leader. at a conference
they held this afternoon in Senator
Lodges office.
1t was the first meeting between the
opposing leaders since the end of the
recent special session. They were
closited together for some time.
Before the conference Lodge re-
iterated that the only basis of com
promise on which ratification of the
treaty was possible would be the
fourteen ma iority reservations the
administration forces voted against at
the close of the late session.
There seems to be no immediate
prospect Of a compromise" Hitchcck
said after his conference with Lodge
Lodge said there was no hing t.
add to what he had alre ldy said
Hitchcock said he did not know whe-
he would see the President. He ha1
been told over the telephone by nr
Grayson, the Presidents persona
physician. that the Presidents Hines,
would prevent his receiving a Con.
gressional committee to notify him
Congress was in session. and a writ.
ten notification was dispatched to the
White House instead.
A meeting of the Democratic steer
ing committee will be held tomorr ~
to discuss the legislative situation
Hitchcock said.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
j. S. PEACE ENJOYS
REFUSE TO remain
Turn Deaf Ear to Appeal of
French, Who Fear Foe Will
Misconstrue Act.

PARIS, Dec. Appeals of the
French to the American peace deleg A.
tion not to return home at this time
were refused today by Under Secre-
tary Of State Frank L. Polk.
Mr.. Polk sent a communication 20
Herr Won Lersner, head Of the Ger
man peace mission, saying that tn
Germans should not construe the de
parture of the Americans as aban-
donment of the allies.
The French had feared that the de-
parture OF the Americans might be
misinterpreted by the Germans, wh1
would use it as a pretext for refus-
ing to sign the Anal protocol Of rat
ification
Mr.. Polk explained to the French
that he did not wish to keep the
transport waiting which had been sent
to carry the Americans home, and al
the same time he Informed the Ger
mans that America is firmly support
ing the position of the French re-
garding the protocol proceedings.
The Americans are scheduled ii
leave this week.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
WARRANT OUT
FOR SENATOR
NEWbERRY
FqlcfM JndQe Orders His Ar
F1sf III tslhiection With
s sotfun FRAUDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. L.
A bench warrant charging conspirac,
md DerjuTy has been issued by Dis
txict Judge Clarence w. Sessions fol
Senator Truman H. Newberry, fol
lowing his indictment here Saturday
by . Federal grand jury that inves
dcated his campaign epenses in the
primary and general election cam
p4lsns last year.
Seek 135 On Warrants.
This became known shortly after
soon, when it was announced that 13.
warrants had been issued. This is the
number of persons mentioned in the
indictments. 1t was announced The
lNewberry warrant would be sent Il
Maurice Splain, United States Marsha
in the District of Columbia. Govern
menk officials said Newberry. although
. 6enator, Is subject to service be
cause the offense charged against hin
10 Q felony.
Four Grand Rapids men were ar
rested and arraigned on charges OF
conspiracy shortly before noon. They
we're William E. Rice, manager of the
! West Michigan Printing Company
George z. Rogers. former alderman
Rouman Gloucheskie, attorney, anC
3tate Representative George w
Welsh. All were Newberry workers
All pleaded not guilty when arraignet
With the exception of Rice. Bonds oi
from 81 900 to $500 were furnished
! in each case.
Rice, who pleaded guilty to receiv.
| ing a sum of money, was given hi:
| freedom on bonds.
| The names of but thirteen Of thos
| indicted, in addition to the Senator
were known early today The list wa
announced by Frank c. Daley, Of In
dianapoIis. assistant United States at
torney general, after the jury had re
pirted Saturday night. Names Of 9th
ers will become known as arrests ar
| made.
| No arrests were made yesterday o
| Saturday night. 1t was DaiIey's wis
! that no papers be served at II n
| when those involved could not Obtain
| bonds. 1t was announced that thos
| arrested outside Grand Rapids woul
| be permitted to give bonds in tn
cities where their arrests were made
Arrangement Of the men will star
| next Monday, IN lots or fifteen o
twenty. Trials will start early q
January. United States Judge Clar
| ence V. Sessions announced he will
| tolerate no efforts to postpone trial
| unnecessarily, although every chanc
| will be given the indicted persons Z
prepare their defense.
1t Ia alleged that between $500 90
and $1.0O0.O 900 was spent during tn
Newberry campaigns. The Unite
states election laws permit the ex
penditure Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
ASKS
$|9,I79,7|6.03
FOR |920-|92|
Estimates Exceed Last Appro-
miatipns by 2,799. .796.-
Largest Slice for Schools.

District Of Columbia estimates for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921,
total $40 ,179, III 6.03, according to the
Secretary of the Treasury's esti-
mates submitted to Congress today.
This is an increase of s., ,799, ,795. .03
over the last appropriations.
The largest item is 1922, ,665 for
the public schools, as against $3,-
$50 ,450 appropriated last year.
Sl,s7sS0l for Police.
An appropriation of $1.573 .301.o2 sl
asked for the Metropolitan Police De
partment. The 1920 appropriation
was $1.3S2 020.00.
The estimate for the Fire Depart
ment Is $1,069, $4,000 as against $96S,
670,000 appropriated last year. Thit
estimate leaves the firemen's salaries
at the old rate and does not assume
to use the Increases granted in the
hremen's increase bill which has pass
ed the House. The same course was
followed in the policemen's bill, al
though the police pay increase bill
Is expected to become q law before
the end OF the week.
Ihe pay increases 1Or the ponce
and firemen aggregate about 1870 .00O
Health Dept. Asks &27s,540
A substantial increase is provided
for the Health Department. The new
estimate Is for S22s.540 as against
$1S9 800 last year.
An additional appropriation OF 800.
900 is asked for the continuing con
struction of the Gallinger Municipal
Hospital. The same appropriation
was made last year
The appropriation for st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital for the Insane Is $685.
90 an increase of S365,OOO over las,
years appropriation.
The estimate for the District OF
Columbia water service is $931,Tl0 az
against s755.95O appropriated las,
year.
The largest single item in the water
estimates is $14O,O 900 for laying
$4,000 feet Of 2O-inch water main from
Chevy Chase circle to Georgia avenue
and Elder street northwest.
EstImates Itemixed.
Following is an itemized list Of es-
Inmates for the District:
General expenses: executive office
1927 ,0I0, as aginst $124, 400 last year
care OF the District building S4324O
assessors office. S5S,0O0; personal tar
board, s32, 500; license bureau, s1310O
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
SUGAR SHORTAGE FELT
BY THOUSANDS IN D. c.
Small tSores Have Exhausted SUP.
plies With No Relief In
Sight

Thousands of Washington homes
are without sugar today and no relief
Is In sight. Retail dealers are in a
quandary and wholesalers declare the
supply has been gradually diminish
ing.
An investigation Is under way by
the Fair Price Committee, Of which
Clarence r. Wilson is chairman. but
80 far little or no headway has been
made. Syrups and other sugar sub
stitutes have been selling in in
creased quantities. but still the sugar
shortage 10 growing.
CsraY is e~peetee 70 tai. a jump
In price within lie -fxt Week, for
wftf the appsoscSs OF Christmas the
densro fs< xwestu4ets viii increase
tkzsete&
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
0THER TURNS ON GAS:
| DIES WITH 3 CHILDREN
asband Learns Of Tragedy When
Fumes Penetrate To
Bakery Below

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-Gas fumes
bm his apartments above his bak-
u sent Charles Bosholde rushing up
Investigate. When he opened the
tebsn door he found his wife, Lou
b and four children lying on the
pr and the room thick with gas.
7e door had been closed tightly. the
in1ows were down and two gas
ekS were open
After shutting on the gas Mr.. Boz
ol4e summoned the police. Patrol
n Westphaf called ambuIances and
enotors and administered FIRST aid.
- mother and three OF the chill
N. however. were dead. A two
teks-oid infant asleep In a carriage
another room. escaped harm.
he police declared that IL was evil
~ suicide. They said Mrs. Bo-
ct1e was evidently despondept ever
= worries Of bringing up four
lie1Ssn and having to help in the
;kesy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

WHEELING. w. Va. Dec. IA de-
mand for troops was made by Prose-
cutor Parriott, Of Marshall County.
following rioting in Benwood today
when one man was killed. aAOther
probably fatally hurt and several
slightly wounded In revolver battle
between steel strike sympathizers and.
deputy sheriffs.
The deputies said strikers prectpiy
tated the battle when they tried "a
stop other steel workers from return-
ing to their Jobs in the National Tube
Company plant.
Sheriff w. f. Clayton was shot In
the abdomen and may die. Deputy
Sheriff McCardle was shot In the hano
and shoulder. Matto Paron, aaid 20
have been a leader among the sefk.
! Ing foreigners, was ahak dad.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
LAW
HELD AGAINST
CONSTITUTION
)QDeloe Rebb Declares Citizens
Mere Have Same Rights ~
As An Others.

sIAs Salisbury Act il unconstitu-
s3nal. This is the opinion Of Asso-
zo1s Justice Robb. of the d. c. Court
: Appeals, who today handed down
! 0eciston in the case OF Curtis c.
zpDonnell, who appealed from a
Agment of the Municipal Court in
ding against hiri and In favor of
hnnah T. Wilson. . tenant
Mcdonnell. IN his.appeal. contended
II the Landlord and Tenant law Is
4constitutional and, therefore it was
tnaterial whether or not he neces-
Rily required the premises in ques-
N.
Csastitution Invalid In d. C.
~1t viii be WELL before proceeding
! IN analysis Of the resolution be-
=3rs ua TO determine to what extent
ao people of this District are pro-
Sctad by the Constitution OF the
ntted States" said the court
the assertion has been made that
ooGress having power to exercise
,clusive legislation In all cases what
bevef In the District, the provisions
the Constitution which protect per-
~ and property in all other places
h1er the jurisdiction of the United
yates are without particular force
tro. To this we cannot accede-
i~It would be an anomaIC situa-
-, indeed. IL nearly half a million
3oDfe at the seat OF Government, un-
}r the very dome of the Capitol.
aeuld suffer such discrimination and
= outside the protection Of the Con-
ptution.r
g4egarding the purpose OF the reso-
ttjon- Justice Roeb said that IL was
~ intent Of Congress to prevent
swners of real estate in the District
.jpW collecting excessive rents dur
= the war
Close Courts Ts Owner~-
THAT purpu<e was to be effected
= closing the doors of the courts to
fnsrs who should attempt to get
zioDsssion of their property occupied
a to be occupied under oral or writ
~ agreements. including those al
: ady expired. so long as the tenant
! tcontinued on Page 4. Column ID
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
MARTIAL LAW IN DUBLIN
TO Be PROCLAIMED SOON

LONDON, Dec. lit Is believed
that martial law in Dublin cannot be
long DELAYED" said a Dublin dispatch
to the Daily Express today.
''Barrfcades may be erected on II
of the leading Irish roads SO that 20
lice and troops can prevent the use OF
Suspicious motor cars.
."The refusal Of members OF the mo-
tor car drivers union to ask for per-
mits, under the new automobile order
has resulted in the withdrawal OF
practically all motor cars from the
streets.
"The government is understood to
be contemplating immediate and
sterner NEE sures a~einst the crtbreak
of crime and violence that has fol-
lowed the proclamation supprssainG q
the Sim Fem"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
PULL Of REDS
|NLABORDEPT.
T0BE PROBED
Congress MjII IraQe influences
Responsible Tor tsniency to
Radical Shspectx

An effort to follow the Bolshevik
trail through various Government
bureaus opens in this city tomorrow
when the House Committee on I'm
migration starts what may be q
thoroughgoing investigation OF the
Department of Labor.
Charges that various radicals had
pulls" in the department, fire.
quently enabling them to 60 cover
the head" of Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Caminetti in questions in
volving deportation, will be probed,
particularly with reference to the
activities of Frederick c. Howe
when he was in charge Of the Ellis
Island immigrant station.
VIII Call Officials.
A number Of officials will be called
upon to testify. including Secretary
of Labor Wilson and Assistant Secre-
tary Post. and 1t is stated that the
records OF the department covering a
, large number of deportation cases
will be surveyed.
The members of the immigration
Committee have been holding hear
ings in New York for several weeks
and hove already unearthed some SEN
sational testimony regarding the con
duct OF the Ellis Island station, and
have various direct trails to Wash
ington in many cases that nave been
~ llad tn THAR affantinn
Hundred of orders were issued by
the Department Of Labor permitting
anarchists and /. w. w. of the most
dangerous type to be released in New
York on their own recognizance or or
| small bonds, it is said.
The probers also have evidence
showing that there were scores OF
cases in which some officials in the
Department of Labor ordered the re
lease Of 'reds" after Anthony A
! Caminetti, commissioner general O,
| immigration, had ordered their de
| portation.
In one case under scrutiny IL wa.
| found that q certain radical had sue
| ceeded in evading deportation fol
appeals and court writs, apparently
| with the connivance of some author
ity within the department.
The sessions held in Washington
| will be preliminary until the New
York probe is completed either Fri
! day or Saturday of the present week
at which Frederick c. Howe will bt
! called as a witness.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
ACTION
PUT OFF WEEK
/. .BYGOvERNORS
Chiefs of Midwest States De-
eide on Second c6n!lFeh1e
Next Sunday.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Concerted ae-
tion by State governments in centrA
Western States suffering from locAl
coal shortage has been postponed
for one week.
Six governors, in conference herr
Sunday, agreed to meet again IN
st. Louis next Sunday, when tsoy
will plan drastic steps if the situa-
ton is not improved.
Await Other Action.
This action was decided upon when
ii was pointed out by those attendanG
the conference that two Important
steps in the coal strike situation were
scheduled for this week.
The fisrt was the drive mad ~
coal mine operators of Iowa, Ilffuo16,
Indiana, and Ohio to procure thois
regular miners to return to work 10
day. Extensive publicity Campaigns
were conducted by the operators wAa
declared they would re-open thels
mines and invite" the men to return
to work at wage increase Of II pr
cent.
The second step was the Kansas
idea" The governors expressed great
interest in the plan of Governor Allen
of Kansas to operate strip" mines
with volunteer labor protected By
United States soldiers and State
militia.
The governors wish to await the out
come of the experiment before finally
putting 1t into effect in other State q
There was strong sentiment in favo,
Of the plan among those al the meet.
ing.
1t was outlined to the conferenc<
by Attorney General Hopkins OF Kan
sas. Hopkins declared that KAnDea
through its citizen army of coal dig
gers, would have 80 per cent norma
production within ten DAYS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
PRESIDENT BEGINS
ACTUAL WRITING
OF MESSAGE

President Wilson today is to
begin the actual work Of writing
his message to the Sixty-sixth
Congress.
1t was learned today that the
President has not yet dictated
the message, although it is ex-
pected to be delivered tomorrow.
He has been reading the reports
Of the Cabinet officers during
-<ke-past-two weeks md has jot-
ted down notes and hAs the mes
sage outlined.
It is believed that Dr. Gfayson
will forbid the President from
working any great length Of time
on the writing Of the message,
and for that reason it will be
brief.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
LINES OF STRIKING
COAL MINERS UNBROKEN

The lines Of the striking coal min
ers remain unbroken, according to
unofficial dispatches reaching Wash
ington today.
While anxiously awaiting word
from the central competitive fields in
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column s.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
FIRST BILL URGES HOLIDAY

The first bill to be introduced in
the House today was one making
Armfstice Day, November II, a ma
tfonal holiday. The author was Con-
sressman Kendall of Pennsylvania
Probable twenty-five bills asking
increases in pensions were introduced
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
TROOPS ASKED AFTER
STEEL RIOT IN ". VA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dee. I.
State police have been ordered to
Benwood by Governor CornWen
following rfOtinE mt the steel
mills there. A detachment is ex-
peeted to arrive there this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

OF JUGGLING IN
CONSUL'S CASE

Characterzng "mere excuses Mexico's reasons fo
not releasing William @. Jenkins Asroaa consular Aee
the United States in note made public teday again
for his azpediats release from furthar impRscnme
The note directed to Charge dAfaires Sum,neris
of the American Embassy at Mexico City,
That the United States and Mexico are within an ace -
rupture stood revealed today when the contents Of s note
made public 1t is regarded here the penuliua
note which this Government will forward Mexico and
that having proved to its satisfaction that the charges
against Consular Agent Jenkins unfounded it viii In
sst upon its first demand that he be Immediately released
or that Mexico must take the consequences.
The text of the American reply was made puENc by
Secretary of State Lansing 1t is assumed that it alea
has been delivered to the Mexican foreign Office hnix
been sent eorly yesterday.
Text OF Latest Note tbA
The text of the note to Mexico follows: k2f
81 have not failed to transmit to my Government t,a y
note of the Mexican government dated November o.
with reference to the of William Jenkins Amerian
consular agent at Pueba and in receipt of rspy
from the Government of the United States which sza
instructed Immediately to transmit to you. 81
"The Government of the United States declines 90 ~
drawn into judicial discussion Of irrelevant nattert %
unimportant incidents brought forward in connection
this -
''The Mexican government cannot be msed as it faft
mates by the citation by the United States of prin
precedent of international law and even the red
for Jenkins release for obviously such citation
for the enlightenment of government of the
day. f3*
"The Mexican government believes and rightly So tef
the American request for Jenkins release based On
the strength of the country which makes it, for knows
the request founded the justice of the right of an
American citizen and United States consular officer ap
treatment while residing and dischargng his duties thru
Mexican jurisdiction with the knowledge and approval @
the American Government 80 :
Arguments Called Excuses.
'The Mexican government may contend that the irns
prsonment of the victim is necessary for the
by judge under the constant vigilance of public
of the truth regarding his abduction and that ng sf
release bail is palliative for such wrongful imprsQ
ment but the United States is constrained to the
that such arguments excuses. -,
''The Government of the United States invites h4f4x
desires the fullest possible examination and investgsn
of this case, but it cannot admit that it is necessary
Mr.. Jenkins should be retained in prison WITT
privilege of applying for BAIL 90
"My Government win not and is satisfied that Mr
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
SENATOR PENR0sE BETTER,

,. aiLaDELfHIA. Dec. 1-United
s.ete. senator boies Penrose is re.
ported by his physicians as somewbs,
better and out Of danger. The Sena.
tor has been i'll with q heavy cold.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

TAKE BBI.L-ANs BEFORE MEALS and
- hew NM good digestion makes you feel
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
THE WEATHER:

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
continued cold; temperature below freez-
ing tomorrow; moderate variable winds.
Temperature at 8 a. m, 80 degrees
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25

Gnslanb min fir ieine 6lutte in,
naditen Sabre 1873 Milionen DoQar
mtfpen0en, beinobe 5ebn Mtlltonen
mebr, nls es I'M Msar3 6ieles Sobres
auf5upen0en beubitdtigte. England
ibeint anBeroronentlt6 Diel bon Der
2ign Der NatiDne,t 3u ertparten.