davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
society will hold a social at the
home Of Mrs. Q. A. Thompson 317|
Lincoln way E., on Thursday, April
Q. at p. m. Refreshments will be
served and psycometric readings will
be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS
Ncw York Stocks; Closing Prices

NEW YORK. April Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IVU II y To Z I1-fN|IF \.
FOR SALE Princess roadster. 1917
Model iu very good mechanical c0ndi-
ton. Price reasonable Call AR Kline.
Bell rs. Home GO1j 11SJS-2
FOR SALE-A fine all -modern double
house. In fine neighborhOod solid oak
floors all through. laundry fixtures in
side double garage. Very low price.
Or. !. Burke. 30 = Michigan ST
11SJi-5
WANTED-YOung man i 20 20 years
or age Mishawaka Wooden Mfg Co.
I1S59-l4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Grain, Cattle. and Precision,

higher: prime heavy hogs. S2O15a 20.-5
mediums. Sl99OM 1000. heavy yorker
S20. 2jN 3o55: light workers. S1S50n 1900
pigs. S1>0UH 1850 roughs Sl60ONl SVo
stays SD 0UM 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
INDIANAPoLTs LINE STOCK.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Ind April 1.-uo6'
Receipts 5000: market. steady. bees
heavies. $50 0O6I1O To- mediums and mis-
ed 5000. common Goo choice. S2Ooe. buN
of sales 5000
LE-Receipfs .t0u- market
strong. steers $1,000 1890. cows an'
heifcrs. S.50d1G0O.
EEp-Eeceipt~ go market. uu
changed ton $1,000 lGUn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

The Farmers Cooperative asSOcia-
ton of ST. Joseph county has COM
pleted arrangements for purchasing
of the property Of the Sanitary Milk
Co, located on s. Main st.
The building is being remodeled
and Will be put ir first class con Ii
ton. Equipment for the making of
cottage cheese. butter and other
milk products viii be installed with
in a few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Claude III. Bannister, formerly
with the Mangold studio of this city,
but for the past five years a resident
OF Toledo. o., has returned TO South
Bend where he has resumed his
position in the employ Of f. +.
Mangold. Mrs Bannister will come
30 the city in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

OATS-Paying bOc, seIIlnB iJc ptI Uu'
PIG FEED-Selling $500.
BRAN-Selling $50 per hundred.
NIDDLINGS-Sel $40 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SeIIng. s3UO per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Fargo Bank s Chief
Officers Arrested
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
FARGO. n d.. Oct 4-President
II. j. Hagen and Cashier p. r. Sher-
man. of the Scandinavian-A American
Bank Of Fargo, the Nonpartisan
League Institution, which was closed
last Thursday by the State Banking
Board. we're arrested late this after
non in connection with the alleged il
legal loans made by that bank III sup
port of the radical political organiza
tion built up by A. c. Townley.
p. t. Halldorson. receiver, charged that
the bank officials exhibited to state
bank examiners false figures relative
to the banks condition in order TO
conceal its insolvency.
The State Banking Board to-day
charged J. R. Waters. former bank
examiner on Che state board. had re-
pcatcdly ".'ppcd off, the officials of
the scandinavian American, when an
examination of the bank was about to
be made. Waters now is manager of
the bank of North Dakota, having
resigned as bank examiner only few
weeks ago.
The banking board also denied the
United States Sisal Trust. a Florida
corporation, of which Waters is presi-
dent, the right to sell stock in North
Dakota.
Officials of the Fargo bank were
told to-day by Receiver Ilalldorson.
that in order to rcopen the bank they
must produce all the money required
by the institution to meet its obliGa
tions which amounts to Sl.606.0O0.
Virtually all the leaders of the Nom
partisan organization are in this city
pending the passing Of the crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Rail Union Threatens
Aid for Steel Strikers
Pittsburgh Trainnens Brother
hood Call on GOrer,lOr to Hall
'Ouirngps" bv State Police

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Il Warning
Governor Sproul that there is posi-
bility of other labor organizations be-
coming involved in the steel strike. be
cause of alleged "unwarranted acts" Of
state police. and county and local au-
the brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
in Pittsburgh district have forwarded d
to the governor. resolution, asking
him to exercise the powers of his office
"to bring about cessation of these afro
cities
The resolution, given out to-day at
the steel workers national headuuar-
tcrs. charges the state police with hav-
ing "actcd in manner entirely un-
becoming to their calling" and with
"beating and tramplng defcnseless s
men and women. invading homes with
out reason. destroying personal prop
crty. arrestlng persons without cause,
breaking up peaceful gatherings, and,
in y certain instance, Gore down and
trampled the American flag
The trainmen asked the governor to
exercise his authority to compel the
sheriff. of Allegheny County. to pro-
tect citizens in peaceablc meetings, and
that he also take steps to have the
mayor, of McKeesport. and the bur
gesses. of the different burroughs, dis
continue preventing the steel workers
from holding peaceable meetings, and
that the rights of free speech may pre-
vail"
The trainmcn also made public a
better from w. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood, indorsng their action IN
adopting the resolution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Anderson Asks
Catholics to
Fight Haskell
In Letter to Clergy Says That
if Members Support Him
He May Possibly Be
Elected as County Judge

William II. Anderson. state sunorin-
tendent of the Anti-S Salon League. semi
letter yesterday to the Catholic
clergy OF brooklyn. asking them to trv
10 persuade neutrality-suspicious. to vote
against Representative Reuben l.. Has
keii. VINO was nominated for county
Judge on the Republican primary ticket
after bitter fight bv the league to
defeat him ~
IN note to newspaper editors ac-
companylng copy of his letter Mr
Anoerson ..T, had this to say regarding it +:
= nose VINO are anxious to avoid
1acing the truth will claim that this
Ietter Is an attack upon the Catholic
clergy, but careful examination r,.;II ~
convince any fairminded person that
any statement to that effect is an nm.
quallhed falsehood eitaer ignorant or
mendacious" %
Mr' r Anders on's letter in part follows
>, II the Catholics OF Brooklyn who
1t IS we'll known. largely follow tbe
leadership Of the clergy, support Mr.
haskell he may possibly be elected
out 1T VIII be a victory not over pro
hlbltion, and not over the Anti-Saloon
League, but over law and order. Such
a victory can be only temporary and
Is one which the Catholic Church
o"i4loJ an ora TO WIN.
oh the other hand if the Catholics.
by reason of the clergy having made
the issue clear, shall oppose Mr.. Has
Ken and support the two men, one a
Democrat and one Republican. who
nave a long record of honorable eff
cent service on the bench and con
cerning whose personal attitude on
prohlbltlon we know nothing and care
less. then without question Mr.. Has
HelI will be defeated.
In short, the issue confronting the
catholic Church in Brooklyn and CON
fronting the Catholic clergy and the
Catholic men and women voters of
brooklyn IS whether they viii let a
polltlclan lead them into assailinq the
sanctity OF the Constitution and strik-
ing q blow at all orderly government
IN order to give a futile expression to
their preJudlces, if any against pro-
hibition.
IF any Catholic feels aggrieved Owe,
the prohibition amendment and wants
1t repealed in an orderly way it is his
privilege to vote for q member of Con-
gress who is pledged to submit a re-
peallng amendment, but il will be both
useless and anarchistic to attempt TO
inject TINS issue into campaign for
an once whose incumbent can neither
retain nor repeal prohibition, but
whose sole duty is to administer the
law and who is solemnly sworn to up
hold the sanctity of the Constitution p
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, state president Of
the Woman's Christian Temperarce
Union. also issued an attack on Repre-
sentative Haskell and called upon the
Brooklyn members of the ". c. T. L.
to vote against Haskell and also
against Daniel J. Griffin, Democratic
candidate for County Judge. Mrs.
Boole favors the election Of Judges
Nash and Dixie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05


This would jump the taA rate about
thirty points.
"The city administration" said a
member of the Board Of Estimate,
wants to keep the tax y>.te down. 1t
now runs from 2.32 n Manhattan to
2.41 in Richmond Unless we again
can persuade the Legislature to post
pone adoption of the pay-as-you-g go
policy, the tax rate will be in the
neighborhood of 2.65 for 1920
The rate will not be fixed until
March. The budget itself must be COM
pleted by the Board of Estimate not
later than October 90. 1t then will be
submitted to the Board of Aldermen,
who may reduce items, but not increase
them. Last year the Tammany Board
put through the budget as it was re-
ceived, despite the efforts of the Re
publicans and Socialists to keep ii
within the amount of the preceding
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Board 1nd0rses
General Raise
In City Payroll
Increase to Apply to All
Employees Who Receive
$1,000 a Year or Less:
$500 for white Wings

A general increase for all city en-
ployes receiving $1,000 a year or less
was determined upon at yesterday s
meeting of the Committee on Finance
and Budget Of the Board OF Estimate.
which took place, like all meetings of
the kind, behind closed doors in the
office of Controller Craig
Street cleaners will get a fat in
crease Of $500 This is $50 more than
was allowed the policemen and hremen.
Foremen in the department viii be
equalized so they shall receive $1,720.
This represents an increase OF about
20 per cent for them. The increase
to the street cleaners, which also in
cludes hostlers, drivers and stabiemen,
VIII bring their pay up to 81 300 and
1880
All city employees other than police
men, fremcn and street cleaners who
receive $4,000 or less will get per
ccntage increases as follows:
All receiving less than $1,000, 20 per
cent increase.
From $ 200 to 81 800, IS per cent IN
crease.
From $1,000 to $4,000, 10 per cent
increase.
Bureau Heads Consulted
These increases were based on rec
commentators OF tho heads of the va
rious departments after conferences
The budget makers are considering
also what they term exceptional cases
men and women holding confidential
positions, such as secretary and stenog
rapher. These, too, in for an in
crease, but how much has not yet been
determined.
The budget makers decided to add
ten new places in the Corporation
Councils Office, to be known as az
sistcnt corporation counscls. Three
Of thcsc viii receive $500, another
three $4,000, and four $500.
The proposed salary increases, IN
cluding the s4150,0OO mandatory in
crcascs for teachers. Will total Sl5,-
600 900 The Board OF Education re
qucst M appropriation for 1920 Of
$s7 ,0o6 900 This is $420o0,0 900 more
than vas allowed this year. Included
schools and improvements.
Budget 10 Break Record
AZ CITY Hall it is openly predicted
that the 1920 budget viii be a record
breaker. This years budget was
s2d8 025, ,431 SO, or $4,000 600 larger
than the last budget Of the Mitchell,
Requests for increases in various de
pnrtmcnts. II granted, would bring the
budget above the $500, 900, 900 mark.
No one VIII venture prediction as
10 what the budget will be, but tho talk
Of those who have attended tho star
chamb Der conferences of the budget
makers is that il viii be- despite all
the pruning possible, ut least $25,
OO0.0 900 larger than the 1919 budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
CicOtte Loses
His Own Came:
Reds Win, 2 %
Cranlland Rice Says Gin.
cinnati Pitching Is Chok-
ing Chicago to Death;
Gleason's Hopes Fading
By Grantland Rice

CHICAGO. Ill.,. Oct. 1.-The groan
OF the South Side fan is mingling to-
day with the shrek of the slaughtered
COW and the soueal of the vivsected
pig just across the way in vast med
ley of Woe
The dismal chorus. a yeritabl
threnody Of doom. is rising to the high
heavens. but out of it all there is still
tie ringing echo of an immortal re-
train. which Hughey kcough sang in
behalf of the old White Sox back in
another age. And the refrain again is
simply this: "The hell of it is they
amt hitting"
Herein you have the complete story
of three Red triumphs out of four
starts, for Jimmy Ring resumed again
to-day whore Ruether and Sallce left
off, beating Eddie Cicottc by the score
of 2 to with a pitching exhibition
that rivallcd Dick kcrr's sensational
work of the day before.
Slowly but surely Red pitching is
choking the Sox to death. The slash
ing club that ran up batting average
of .2o3 against American League
pitchers has been stopped as cold as a
frozen oyster. They can't hit lick.
They take their big war clubs up to
the plate and spend the rest of the
afternoon swinging like collection of
old gates at the crafty, cunning pitch
ing that comes hurting their way from
wiry Red arms.
One Earned Run in Four Games
The club that batted close to 200
for an entire season in the American
League has earned exactly one run
IN four full ball Games. and that lone
tally resulted from a 1uky triple aud a
fuky single linked together for a
huky count
One earned run in thirty-six innings
one good honest tally that wasn't a
git through four long afternoons of
valnlcss swinging at a battling ball.
There YOU have the story Of the ris
ing Rcd tide and the resounding
groans of the loyal South Side fan.
One OF the greatest slugginC machines
of all history has been halted and
collarcd by pitching that was not to be
denied.
'lughcy Keough many years ago sang
the storytelling chorus: "The hell of
it is they amt hitting" and when this
happens to ball club that has de-
pended mainly upon its mighty power
with the mace, grand old Gehcnna be
comes summer resort in comparison.
Cicotte and Ring fought out a brill
liant duel in the fourth canto of the
big championship, but where Ring
maintained his compelling mastery all
the way through. Cicotte blew his own
Continued on page eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Police, Deputy Sheriffs
and Firemen Attacked
With Bricks by Mobs
'ncited by Agitators
Hospitals Filled;
Race War Feared
800 National Cuardsmen
Sent to South Chicago
on Sheriff's Appeal

GARY. Ind. Oct. d.-E,lcven com.
panics Of state militia have been called
out by Governor James p Goodrich, ac-
cording to word received tonight, tc
check rioting occurring in this city late
to-ady, in which scores we're injured.
A pitched battle was fought in the
s@rcots when Thousands of steel strikers
and svmDathizcrs. melted by agitators
t1 violence. attacked the police, deputy
Shcritis and city frcmen with bricks
and stones. No shots were fired.
The fighting spread rapidly, sweeping
tine south part Of the city from Tenth
to Eighteenth Avenues. Everywhere
the battling was fierce, between small
groups as we'll as between individuals
and local hospitals filled rapidly with
injured. The city jail is full of men
arrested for taking part in the disorder
Mayor Appeals to Governor
Finding the situation getting rapidl,
out of hand, Mayor Hood of Gary and
Sheriff Barnes of Lake County ap.
pealed to the Governo rfor aid. Inabl-
lty to recruit sufficient number OF
{ deputies and imminence OF an out
break between whites and negroes were
given by the Sheriff as reasons iusti-
lying call for National Guard troops
1t was learned to-niVht that 800 of
the troops will arrive at 6 o'clock to-
morrow morning in East Chicago, where
headquarters will be established. The
state forces will be under command of
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith. The
local company OF militia has been held
in readiness for strike duty
The trouble tarted when strikers
were leaving a union meeting Several
thousand men who We're at the meeting
and others on the streets were in
vOlvcd
tSrikcrs BGmbard Streetcar
The immediate cause of the rioting.
the first serious disorder here since
the strike was called September %,
was the presence OF number of non
strikers on d streetcar on their way
to the steel mills to work
The car was halted at Tenth Avenue
by passing Michigan Central train.
the men on the car, according to the
police. and soon sticks and stones
began to fly.
woman and three children were
passengers on the car, and A. Dickson,
secretary Of the Y. NJ. C. A, after the
motormcn and conductor had fed from
the car, attempted to pacify the crowd.
His words were met by more missiles.
1T was reported.
riot call was teephoned to the
police. The first policemen were over
whelmed. Them a second riot call
brought the remainder of the force,
about 100 men. These were followed
by nearly 500 special policemen, the
firemen and between 200 and 300 spe-
cIal deputy sheritfs.
Scores of Rioters Arrested
The fighting continued Men with
broken heads. cuts and other injuries
were taken to the three city hospitals
More than score of rioters were ar
rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
kayser Mills 10 Quit
State Because of Strikes

Because Of labor troubles, the hosiery
department Of julius kayser e. Co., at
22 Taaffcc Place, Brooklyn, one of the
largest producers Of solk gloves. un-
dcrwesr and hosiery in the country
viii be removed to another state. An
official Of the company said yesterday
"Thc concerns work had been inter
fcrcd with to such an extent that the
company has been forced to seek better
conditions elsewhere.
Employees Of the Kayser company
have been out on strike since last May
On September "a, wcavcra. knitters
cutters and others, who were out, were
joined by hosiery workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Russian Army Begins
Advance on Petrograd

WASHINGTON. Oct. -simuitsne-
ously with the renewal Of the often
sive against the Bolsheviki on the cast
ern front by the Kolchak forces. Gen
eral Yudenitch has begun an advance
toward Petrograd from the Archangel
district
Adviccs received at the Russian F.nl-
bassy here to-day said that in spite
Of the withdrawal of the Allied forces
from northern Russia, General Yude.
ntch's forces. operating under the
Tchaikovsky government of Archnagcl
had been stimulated to greater exer-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Wilson May Not Preside

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. There ap-
pears TO be little possibility that Presi-
dent Wilson Will be able to preside at
the first meeting Of the league of ma
nons which Premier Clemenceau OF
France to- day suggested to Colonel f
NJ. House be held in Washington next
month.
The Presidents condition is regarde d
as such that even should the treatv be
ratitied speedily and the meeting he
held here as suggested by Clemenceau
he could rot take any prominent part
Administration officials SAID to-dav
there was no possibility Of meeting
of the league until after the treaty had
been ratified hr the Senate. Even 4
the treaty were ratified early in No
vember it was said. it was not e1-
pected that the league would be called
20 meet here until next year Mean
time, it was pointed out, meeting
ght be held in Paris or London after
three OF the principal Allied and asso-
ciated powers have ratified the treaty.
and it becomes partl- effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

W ants League
To Meet Soon
French Pre- Ter Sug.
gests a Session in No.
vember III Washington
10 Clarity Big Issues

PARIS, Oc'. Premier Clemen-
ceau has written Colonel f. NJ House
Urging meeting of the League of
Nations be held in Washington under
the Craftsmanship of president Wilson
early IN November. The Premer's let
ter was published officially Yesterday.
1t was written September 4. 1919, and
follows:
Ny Dear Friend: | hope soon to
have the pleasure of seeing you in
Paris, before your return to America,
but our friend Captain Andre Tardieu,
says that tins is not certain. and
therefore it seems we'll to communi.
cate to you reflections sugge sted by
decisions to be taken concerning the
Society of Nations
Wants Fairly Meeting
In the first place, it seems 10 me
that the first meeting of the society
IN Washington under the presidency OF
Mir. Wilson should be urgently called
at the earliest possible moment. Ow.
ing to the hopes this society has
meeting be held the first week of the
coming November. and would propose
the invitation of the greatest possible
number of statesmen whose names
were associated with the creation of
the Society of Nations.
Undoubtedly there would be only
a small amount of current business to
transact, but the programme would
nave the capital advantage: II would
put IN action the society. whrch still
exists only on pape-.
FINALLY, don't you think ii would
be great advantage for the ex-officia
members Of the Society of Nations TO
be enabled to exchange views on the
general direction Of the line 10 be pur-
sued NO man is better qualified than
President Wilson to remind the peoples
at the opening of the first assembl,,
that the Society of Nations VIII have
prestige and influence in times of
peace only if it succeeds in maintaing
and developing the feeling Of inter
national solidarity from which it vas
porn durNg the war at the call Of
Mr. Wilson. |. myself, snail be happy
to second HIM in this tasa. | have
written similar letter 20 Premier
Lloyd George"
Colone House VIII depart Tor the
United States Sunday night. according
TO announcement to-day. Colonel House
mas been in Europe for more than a
year prevlous to the opening Of The
feace Conference. when he served as
member OF the American Peace Dele
CATION, he had acted in various Official
capacities. Colonel House has also
spent some brief periods in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Family still Worried

more cheerful and optimistic a.
mosphere was manifest n Tho Whife
House as resui, Of the IN proved con
dition O. the President. but there s..
still deep concern ard +, hardly car
be SAID that there has been any felaaa
ton n the tension. il IS realized
that the President : passing through
crisis. although Dr. G1ayson say
that crisis is not qni,e the right
Characterization of thes situation"
II is believed that It will be several
DAYS before u can be safely said that
the President II on the ncad 70 Fecov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
President 'Notceably Improved" After Restful Sleep:
Troops Called Out to Quell Strike Riots in Carv. In
Wilson Signature Greatly Changed


Washington Buveo
WASHINGTON, Oct $50 changed signature of
the President since his Illness learned TODAY that clerks in
e senate receiving official the White ose
have almost doubted Several davs 400 ono of M
clerks received signed Woodrow Wilson, and was so
way " "hch the name was written that he hurried
senator who known notes f,o,
the President ~ s'' ''"
is that the Presidents asked this CLERK
90 not think Senator at first bn who, yr
"at the document opinion to EXPRESS e a
ohty that the difference the Presidents illness