davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-06
POSTOVNf ZPRAVY Z VIA.
STI.


Potrestany klep. - "Prager|
Tagblatt" dovolil 81 uverejniti
zpravu, ze mezi Ceskosloven-j
skymi delegaty ma mirove kon
ferenci naleza So tez pani AM
ma Sedlackova, clenkyne Ma
rodniho divadla. V clanku, vel
kteren bylo n6kolik narazek,
jimiz Sc pani S. citila ma cti|
byti urazena, mel nazev: la
ska jest carOvnou mociv -
Pfirozeno, re podala pi. S. Ia
lobu ma "P. IT, pro urazku Ma
cti, jelikoz nemela naSi miro
YOU komisi mic spolecneho. Ia
lovan byl p. G.. Horn, zodpov6d
ny radaktor P. T. Tyz vida, za
by v6c pro nej spatn6 dopad,a,
pokusil Sc o smir, ktereho sice
dosahl, ale musil sve tvrzeni "
P. T. odvolati a zaplatiti dobro
volnou pokutu $50 X ma Cesko
slovensky Cerveny kriz, vedle
znacnych utrat, coz vse okamzi
tie ucinil. - Tot priklad, ja-
kou zbrani bojuje prazsky ne
mecky dennik.
Co vse nam Nsmecka pasu
il! - Otravene cigarety - We
i'll by nekdo, co vse jest moz-
ne? A prece jest to cistou prav
|dou. Nase zemska politicka
sprava oznamila nemocnicim a
|klinikam, re z nemecke rise Sc
pasuji pres hranics cigarety,
!ktere jsou otraveny. Nejvice Sc
jich objevi u Rovenska a mic
lehciho, nez re k nam mohou
|byti Zavleteny. Po vykoureni
takove cigaretty objavi Sc pri
znaky podobne chripce, boleni
hlavy, zvraceni a velka nevol-
most pomoc pry zadna. A po-
tom pry "drazi' sousede nasi,
Nemci, nemaji pry nami do
bre umysly.
Zdravotni stav naseho spiso-
vatele a dramatika Viktora
Dyka Sc ocividne lepsi, tax re
co nejdrive opetne svemu po-
volani bude Sc moci oddati.
Tyden v Narodnim a nasich
divadlech. - Krupickova ira
gedie, sedmiaktova, "Vrsovci'
]byla zlatym hrebem tohoto ty
dine. V popredi stal mistr Vo-
jan, ktery vzdor svym 65 ro-
kum, hr;ll Svatopluka nadher-
ne. Byl ukrutny, mstivy, uklad
my a posleze da Vrsovce wy
vrazditi. Plnych sest hodin stal
ma jevisti bez unavy, vzdor ne
hod6, ktera Sc mu prihodila a
lehce mohla miti dalekosahlt
nasledky.. Vojan pfijel ma jevi-
ste konmo, ma pocatku prveho
jednani, pine vyyzbroji bojov
nika, ably vykonal navStevu ma
hrade Libici. Pronesl nekolik
SLOW a seskocil kone. Pri tom
zapletl Sc tezkym plastem dc
trmenu, spadl ma znak a zustal
Inekolik vtefin lezeti. V hledi-
Sti hrozne uleknuti. Vojan vSak
"a pomoci zbrojnoSu lehce po-
vstal a brilantne sve verse pre-
dnaSel az do konce. Nadsena
radost pc kazdem jednani pro
jevovana byla Vojanovi od O.
becenstva az do konce predsta
|veni.
- Herec a reziser Narodni-
no divadla = vytecny prekla-
datel anglickych Shameovych
her, p. Musek, vystupuje &c
svazku Narodniho divadla
|Stal Sc reditelem ceskeho di.
vadla v Ceskych Budejovicich.
= Kapelnik p. Vino. Maix.
EN- a vytecny Yak mistra Kova
fovic ice stal Sc po zkousce diri-
gentem Foersterovy opery Ne
premozeni a Genechtova Orfe-
us a Eurydyke = definitivn6
kapelnikem naseho prednihc
umeleckeho ustavu.
- V Bizetove opere "Car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
LIGHTNING CAUSE
Of CHURCH FIRE
lakeViIIe Blaze Totally Con-
SumeS Building Valued at
Five Thousand Dollars.

lightning started a fire that
completely destroyed the Christian
church at Lakevine Sunday night.
The loss was estimated at between
four and five thousand dollars.
The South Bend department was
called to aid the LakeviHe volun-
teer department at a. m. and the
chemical truck was sent to Lake
Vile When it arrived at the fire.
the church was being rapidly con
sumed by the flames and the efforts
of both departments were exerted
TO keep the fire from spreading 10
the surrounding buildings.
1t was unknown just what time
the fire actually started but when
noticed it had gained a good head
way and was rapidly spreading over
the entire structure.
The building. which was OF frame
construction, burned 10 the founda.
tion, leaving only a few charred
timbers standing The rain a few
hours before aided the firemen in
their fight 10 save the surrounding
houses or the fire would probably
have spread 10 other buildings in
49, --s-N --L-oa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

call for the meeting tonight Mon
day morning.
We have made no plans what
ever for the reception TO be given
Sergt Arch" declared Col Freyer-
muth this morning. However, we
hope 10 work out all the details of
the celebration at tOnight's meeting
continued the colonel.
Sergt Arch spent Sunday, visit
ing relatives and friends TIE plan
Of the committee is 10 give the ser
geant ample time for visiting with
relatives and friends before calling
upon him TO be the guest at a re-
ception 10 be rendered him by the
entire city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
viii Meet Tonight TO
Plan Arch Reception

Arrangements for the reception 20
be given in honor of Sergt. Alexander
Arch. the South Bend man who fred
the first American shot in the world
war. and who arrived home Satur-
day afternoon for a -3O-day furlougn.
will be made at a meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Arch cele-
bration committee at the chamber
building tonight
The day on which the celebration
will be held will also be decided at
the meeting tonight Col Freyer-
muth, chairman OF the general Arch
celebration committee. issued the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
BELGIAN PRELATE
WILL VISIT HERE
Cardinal MerCier of Belgium
to be in South Bend on
Oct. q.

Cardinal Desire Nercier the fam
Gus Belgian Drelate who defed Hin
denburg. the kaiser and the entire
German army the most heroic fg-
ure ever 10 step on these shores" az
New York papers put f.. is coming
20 South Bend Oct 23 The am
nouncement vas made ar Notre
Dame Monday morning and came az
a culminatlan ~ the efforts of the
university authorities 10 have him
pay the university and the city
visit.
Although nothing definite mas vt
been said Il seems certain that ths
Chamber Of Commerce i1 south
Bend viii cooperate with the uni
versity authorities IN ma aking the re-
ception 20 the cardinal one % he
most cordial ever rendered % a vis-
itor Last spring when it was first
learned that the cardinal thought
favorabIy Of coming here the direct
ors OF the chamber began prepara-
tions for his visit Dr. John Cava-
nauEh. president Of Notre Dame a
that time. acted IN behalf of the %
cal hody
Societies VIII Atd
Several Belgian societies in Mish-
awake are planning to entertain the
cardinal although e Is not known
10 a certainty as vet whether he VIII
be able 70 visit the neigh boring city.
II had been hoped that the king and
queen Of Belgium would reach
South Bend about the same time
the cardinal came. but the date =
the visit Of the ROYAL pair has not
been vet determined
"As a result tho BeiRians intend
20 go ahead with their plans for A
fitting testimonial 20 their heroic
churchman. and II they are unable
10 have him visit Mishawaka they
intend 20 honor him az Notre Dame.
He viii come here from Cleveland
and after completing his visit viii 20
90 Chicago. probably the last big
city he viii visit before returning
10 Belgium early in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

times while bullets struck them. The
firing continued for about 10 min
utes The negro's entrails were eN-
posed as the firing continued.
After members Of the crowd took
the body down they tied IL 10 "a po-
lice patrol wagon which they had
taken from officers. and dragged Il
through the principal streets and
the negro district. Later they threw
il into the fire which other members
OF the mob had prepared. Kerosene
and gasoline were poured on large
number Of railroad ties and other
lumber and the body was tossed on
the blaze.
Sec Body Burn.
More lumber was heaped on the
blaze. A crowd estimated AT 5000
men. women and children saw the
body burn Many pushed near the
funeral pyre in an effort 10 get
pieces OF the body for souvenirs.
The rioters stopped automobiles and
took gasoline from the tanks 20
pour onto the blaze
Thirty-one men were arrested in
connection with the rioting. Ali were
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

"a tAN fNiANNs
The 5000 workers OF the Bcthle-
hem steel Co at Eparrows Point
today refused TO strike. Tho night
force was on duty last night while
the day shifts reported at the usual
time today
The old wage scale agreement
between the ship workers OF the
Bethlehem shipbuilding corporation
and the United States shipping
board will end tomorrow. The work
ers have asked more money and
shorter hours.
Marshall Forces.
Dawn Of the second week OF the
steel strike brought what opera tors
and labor leaders termed the crisis
OF the gigantic Industrial struggle
Both sides were marshalling their
forces for the admittedly crucial
day
Early reports from mills in the
steel city district indicated a favor
able increase in man power. Labor
leaders were confident. however.
hat n tinge OF their real strength
would be felt today when employees
Of Jones and Laughlin and the
Bethlehem Steel Co. answered the
new strike call.
Fourth Attempt Failure.
Jones and I.aughlin officials re-
ported the fourth attempt 10 call
out their men had been a "psy-
Geological mistake and that men
reported today as usual-100 per-
cent. Less pickets. they said. were
on the streets this morning than at
any time during the strike
Carnegie steel 60. appeared the
most optimistic i'm this district.
They announced several hundred
more men reported today, among
them being many foreigners Prep
arations We're made for firing an
other furnace. making a total OF six
Of the eleven stacks OF the Edgar
Thomson plant operating.
The West Penn Steel Co. at
Breckenridge believed the strike at
their plant had been broken by the
pledge Of 500 men TO return 10 work
today. II is said an agreement had
been reached among native born
worlImen that a strike does not ex-
isl and that men who voted against
returning TO work will he declared
20 have quit their positions. Sufi-
cient men. they said. returned last
night 10 permit operation OF all de-
partments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
IN 48 HOURS
RAIL CRISIS
WILL DEVELOP
Great Britain Expected to
Know Then if Isles Must
Face a Long Siege
BY ED. L. KEEN.

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Sept. 2e.-Great Brit
ain, a nation without transportation.
expected today that the next As
hours would prove the most critical
Period OF the railway strike. Today
and tomorrow, IL was believed,
would have to face a long siege.
While al the strikers readily ac-
cepted the opportunity for a week
end holiday, IT was believed today
that many Of them were becoming
eisheartened over the public's hos
tility and were likely to resume
work
Promise Services.
The government promised limit
ed service on the railroads today.
II was expected that naval stokers
and engineers would be utilized in
this effort. The depots at Ports
mouth and Chatham were scenes of
the liveliest activity and the first
battle squadron had been ordered "a
proceed from Scarborough to
Thames.
The completeness of the govern
, ment's plans has surprised the
strikers.
Sympathy Strike.
The most disquieting feature OF
the situation today was the posi-
bility OF a sympathetic strike by the
Transport Federation, which will
meet tonight. Ii is feared action may
! be taken 20 join the dock workers
union in a general walkout
The seamen's and fremen'
union. voting against a strike, has
declared il will remain loyal 10 the
/ government and defeat the ma
chinations of the bolsheviki and
/ hotheads Of the industrial world
Situation Unchanged.
The traffic situation was un-
changed today Pending the gov
ernment's attempt to operate trair
/ service. travel remained as difficult
as when the strike began.
Arrangements for the disCribu-
/ ton Of food are proceeding smooth
/ ly, an official statement issued from
Downing st. declared. II was stated
4 immediate use would be made OF
offers for service which were pour
ing in from all parts Of the coun-
/ try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Peace First.

left the fat. taking with him the
key OF his parents bedroom
Al the end Of four days OF riotous
living he returned 10 the house
carrying some boards Next he pro-
ceeded coolly 10 construct a rough
coffin.
The suspicious OF the neighbors
were aroused. however. by the sound
OF the constant hammering. and al
so By the offensive odor which
en1anated from the door or the fat.
The police were accordingly com
municated with and the boy was ar
reSfad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Will Brown, negro, identified by
Agnes Loeback, 1s years old. as the
man who assaulted her. lynched and
his body burned
Francis Clancy shot and killed
and 56 others injured
Mayor Edward p. Smith in a ser
ious condition at a hospital. suf-
fering from injuries inflicted by the
mob.
Douglas county's court house.
newly built at a cost OF 81, 500, 600
in ruins from fire
Narrowly Escapes.
Mayor Smith narrowly escaped
the fate Of the negro when he de-
fed the mob. His last words. mum
bled while almost unconscious from
beatings he had received, and with
the rope around his neck, were
Il will give my life if necessary
but I'll not surrender the negro.
I'm going 10 enforce the law"
The mayors life was saved when
the rope was cut from around his
necE while he was being lifted from
the ground.
Taken to HOSpital.
The mayor was rushed 10 a hos
pital in a passing automobile. Ply
sicians said this morning that his
condition was critical but that he
probably would recover.
From O'Clock last night until
troops arrived this morning the
mob was in control Of the towns.
Men. women and children filed the
streets around the court house.
Pawn shops and hardware stores
were looted 10 obtain firearms and
ammunition. Every policeman on
the streets was oyerpowered, their
clubs taken from them and many
seriously beaten.
Court House on Fire.
Sheriff Michael Clark and his
deputies successfully held the crowd
bowling for the negro's life, at bay
until the court house was set afire
Gasoline was poured on the first
floor and the torch applied Police
extinguished this blaze but the mob
obtained more gasoline and soon
flames were shooting from the first
second and third story windows
while the crowd howled with glee.
The jail was on the fifth floor.
Sheriff Clark took his prisoner %
the roof in an effort TO escape the
heat from the burning building.
Nearly a hundred other prisoners
begged the sheriff 10 turn over the
negro to placate the mob's fury In
order that trey might he saved. The
sheriff refused.
Use Shippers
Snipers from the mob were sent
to the roofs OF nearby buildings and
fired on the little group huddled on
the roof Of the building.
When flames reached the fourth
floor firemen arrived on the scene.
They were Immediately overpower-
ed and their ladders taken from
them. Clark was forced 10 sur
render his prisoner who was taken
down a ladder
The mob tore every stitch of
clothing from the blacks body as
soon as he was seized.
Adjust Moose.
The moose was adjusted around
his neck and his body hoisted about
six feet from the ground when shot
guns and revolvers were turned
loose into it, As the first bullets
struck the negro his body twitched
spasmodicaIly several times His
arms famed back and forth few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
WILSON MAY
MAKE PACT
STATEMENT
To Present Arguments for
Treaty Which Illness Pre-
vented Him Making.
BY HUGH BAILLIE.
United Press stan corre.pondent.

0hllru Tess SLdH correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Pres't
Wilson. as soon as his health per-
mits, is expected to issue a state
ment containing a number Of argu-
ments for ratification Of the peace
treaty, which his breakdown pre-
vented him from making in speech
es at Little Rock. Oklahoma City.
Memphis and Louisville.
Before he became I'll. 1t was learn
ed that he had something up his
sleeye'-that he was saving ammu-
milton for the concluding addresses
Of HIS tour. His idea apparently was
10 finish his drive for ratification in
such a manner that world wide at
tention would be riveted on II. re-
turning to Washington primed for a
showdown" on acceptance or re-
lection Of the treaty. Illness prevent
cd this climax. 1t was considered
likely today ne would take the first
opportunity 70 make use OF his prize
arguments by the issuance of this
statement.
Dissatisfied with Choice.
There was much talk here TODAY
Of the industrial conference sched-
uled for oct. 6. either being called
off or postponed. Dissa tisfaction has
been expressed with the presidents
choices of men 10 represent the gen
eral public at the conference. The
prospect OF it being held failed to
avert the steel strike. And the presi-
dent himself. who planned TO ad-
dress the conference and partici-
pate i'm it, is prevented by illness
from so doing. IL was suggested that
his breakdown might cause this
round table" 10 be cancelled and
another one called later. when new
lists Of representatives, more salts
factory 20 those who object 10 the
present ones could be prepared.
Peace First.
Wilson is still holding TO his posi-
tion that the industrial situation
cannot permanently be stabilized
and food prices and taxes reduced
until peace is established by treaty
ratifics ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Murders Parents to Get
Money For a Gay Time

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2s-Johann
Apfelbock, a boy OF IS years old.
who was arrested on suspicion az
Munich OF being concerned in the
murder OF his parents. confessed 20
having committed the double crime.
lie killed his father and mother by
shooting them with "A revolver
while they were in bed, and after
ward stabbed them repeatedly with
= uaNEcr.
The boy possessed himself Of
their savings and cleared their
pockets 70 the last coin. ia then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
POPULAR SOCIETY WOMAN
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
BY unlted Press

NT InITeU TTesN-
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept %
Mrs W ". Barnett. 81 years old.
wife OF Or. W W. Barnett. and pop
ular IN society in the city. was hor-
ribly crushed and killed IN the ele-
vator OF the Hope Methodist hos
pital Saturday evening
Mrs Barnett had placed her lit
tie daughter on the elevator and
started 20 enter herself. when the
elevator, which Is an automatic con-
Germ. started upward and caught
her between the elevator and the
ceiling OF the first floor
10 is claimed that IL has been
known for some time that the ele-
-ator was defective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Too of Them, Deny
Mayors of Orange,
Each Others Claim

BY United Press.
ORANGE. y. J.. Sept 2e-
mated mayors, neither OF whom
William A. Lord. republican.
This town has two self-desig-
recognizes the claim OF the
other.
unexpired term Of Mayor Daniel
F Minahan. who resigned 10 oc-
cuPy a seat in congress.
But Frank ] Murray director
OF revenue and franchises. insists
that he automatically became
mayor when Minahan resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
Urge Reissue Of
TzgO CentCOin With
Head of Roosevelt

By United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept ga let
ter urging the government 20 re-
issue the two-cent coin. which
was Withdrawn from circulation
in 1874. has been sent 70 Sec'y
Of the Treasury Carter Glass.
Il is planned 70 engrave on one
side OF the coin a bas relief por-
trait Of the late Pres't Roosevelt
Two cent pieces could bo
used IN paying for taxes on small
articles. newspapers and street
car fares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
OHIO GUARD "REAOY
FOR ANY EMERGENCY
By United Press

By United Press.
COLUMBUS. o, Sept 29-The
Ohio national guard was mobilized
today and ready for any emerg-
ency." II was believed the order TO
assemble the guard is a reply 10 the
threat OF 5000 striking steel work
ers in the Steubenville. Ohio. dis
trict, 10 march into West Virginia
today 70 force a strike Of steel
workers IN Weirton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
SUSPEND SHIPPING.
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. Sailing
OF all shipping board vessels for
United Kingdom ports has been or
dered suspended. because the Brit
ish railway strike. the shipping
board announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
NEGRO LYNCHED--KILL
0NE--56 INJURED--FIRE
DESTROYS COURTHOUSE
Mayor Smith in Critical Condition After
Attempting to Stop Race Riot
ing in Omaha
By United Press

OMAHA Neb Sept 29-Martal law declared in Omaha
today Sixteen hundred soldiers paroed the Machine
the vicinity of the house and in the
negro Mobs had dispersed and the situation appeared
under control of the soldiers
Summed up results of 6 hours of rule in Omaha follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
BY United Press
OMAHA. Ncb, sept. 29.-Mai.
Gen. Leonard Mood today tclc-
graphcd Mayor Ed Smith that nc
was cnroutc 10 Omaha 10 take per
sonal charge Of regular army
troops who arc attempting TO quell
race riots. Gen Wood stated that nc
had ordered additional troops from
Camp Grant. III. and Camp Funs-
ton. Kans.. 10 Cntrain at once for
Omaha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
LESS THAN 20 PERCENT
ANSWER STRIKE CALL
Bethlehem Employees Enter Gates of
Plant Without Being Molested
by Strikers

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa, Sept 29-Less than 20 per
of the workers responded the strike call the Bethlehem steel
plant this morning Between 600 and 1880 hundreds
of carrying their MONDAY lunch passed through the
and no effort made modest them. There
pcketng the vicinity of the steel plant owing the vigilance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
COLONEL RYAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Head Of Recruiting Service in
Indiana Believed Victim
of Heart Failure.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Sept 29.-
Lieut. Col Thomas r. Ryan. head
of the recruiting service IN Indiana,
died suddenly at a. m. today at
the Anthony hotel here. Lieut. COL.
Ryan had just been promoted to
the higher rank Thursday
The cause Of death was given as
heart failure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

Col. Ryan was in South Bend
Saturday morning looking after the
recruiting station here. II was
through his efforts that the drive
for recruits in South Bend has ex-
ceeded the expectations of the war
department.
Col. Ryan received his education
at the University OF Notre Dame He
has been living in Indianapolis
since the starting OF recruiting
service in the state
Planned Return.
Lieut. Col. Ryan had planned 70
return 10 his headquarters at In
dianapolis last night, but was un-
able 70 secure Pullman reservations.
so decided 10 remain in the city
over night
II was in Fort Wayne that Lieut.
Col. Ryan made a nation wide rec
ord as a recruiting officer. While he
was in charge OF this district from
October. 1916, 70 the spring OF 1918.
there were more men recruited from
this district than any other in the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29
WEATHER

Indiana-Rain tonight except
fair southwest portion. cooler. Tues
day fair cooler Lower Michigan
Cloudy and cooler tonight rain east
portion. Tuesday cooler and gem
orally fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-29

The moose was adjusted around
his neck and his body hOisted about
six feet from the ground when shot
guns and revolvers were turned
loose into it, As the first bullets
struck the negro his body twitched
spasn1 odically several times. His
arms famed back and forth few
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Male Bear a Ca1anibal

Bears are, thus, born during the
time Of Information and after they
are born the mother nurses them for