davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WILLOW CREEK.

july
Miss Eleanor Dunton OF Chicago
was a sunday guest OF AIR and Mrs
Homer Leach
Mr. and Mrs c. Hicks OF Michi-
San spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Gary Smell
Miss Alice Jude and mother. Mrs.
r @. Love. have returned home
from Seattle Wash
Lydia Erma and Carl Armstrong
have returned 70 their home In Ohio
after visiting their aunt. Mrs. Pal
mer Eberhert.
Community grange held their
meeting last night Mrs w. Eber-
hart and Francis gave readings
Percy Flvest and Mrs Arthur Hop
kins sang solos and Arthur Hopkins
gave a selection on the piano.
Mrs. T.. v. Biugham OF South
Bend spent Tuesday with Mrs j..
T. Mcknight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
DR.. JAMES L. WILSON
10 RESUME PRACTICE

Dr. James l. Wilson, who was
recently discharged from the medi-
cal corps OF the army in which he
served as a first lieutenant. will re-
sumo his practice in South Bend this
week. His offices will be in the
Farmers Trust building
DR. Wilson left South Bend a
year ago. being sent 70 Camp Zach
ary Taylor, Ky. when he was first
called into active service. Later he
was sent 10 n southern camp. where
ne was In charge of a hospital dur
ing the influenza epidemic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

The socialists and democrats at
tempted a government in Hungary
Immediately following overthrow of
the Hapsburg regime. The two
parties were equally represented in
the KarOlyi cabinet. until they re-
signed as a protest against the al
lied armistice terms. The socialist
democratic party is the strongest in
Hungary and favors a constitutional
republic form of government. 1t has
advocated compliance with the de-
mands OF the allies, in order to
make peace as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
HUNGARY QUITS
SOVIET SYSTEM
Bella Kun and Entire Red Cab
met Resign to Save
Country, Report.
Bv United Press:

BY United Press
VIENNA. Aug. 1.-Delayed)-
Hunsary's soviet government ex-
pertinent ended today. according 10
reports from Budapest, when Bella
Kun and the entire red cabinet re-
signed. The move followed a confer
ence OF several hours, during which
the .commissaries decided that CAPT
tulation OF the bolshevik government
was the only means Of saving Hun
gary. due 70 the recent military de
feats
A socialist democratic coalition
government is being formed under
leadership OF Julius Peldl who is
premier. Hunearians have decided
10 give up the soviet system for
good, according TO the reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

The Rev. DR.. Peter Joseph
Strycker. vice rector OF the American
College university OF Louvain. Bel
GUM. recently arrived in New York
10 arrange for the coming OF Cardi-
nal Mercier. the Belgian hero-prel-
ate. Rev. Strycker stated that Car
dinal MERCER would arrive in this
country about Sept. 20. lie has
planned 20 visit New York. Wash
ington. Philadelphia. Chicago and
Baltimore. The cardinal also has
planned a visit. if he can find it
possible. 20 Portland and other cities
Of the northwest. The cardinal, &C
cording 70 Rev. Strycker. is very
much interested in the west. espe-
cially its Indians, due TO the stories
told the cardinal by his uncle, who
spent much time in the western part
OF the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WARSAW CHURCH PLANS
100000 AUDITORIUM

BY United Press:
WARSAW Ind. Aug 2.-The
Church OF the Brethren is backing
a plan for a 100000 auditorium
which will be erected here within
the next year. The building will seat
1000 and will be used for the con-
ventions and assemblies held here.
1t will be patterned after the great
Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake
City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
ROSWELL TO TOUR.

y. y Boswell OF the Superior Mo
tor Sales Co. and family will leave
this week on an automobile tour
through the northern states and low
or Canada After visiting in Mon
treal and Quebec, Mr.. Boswell will
20 TO New York. returning 10 South
Bend over the Lincoln highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
ENLARGE HURwICH STORE.

Due TO the steadily growing pop
ularity OF the W. T. Douglas shoe.
the shoe department OF the David
Hurwich store at 1872 5. Michigan
St. is now being enlarged and when
completed II is expected IL will be
one OF the most up-to-late shoe
parlOrs In the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
This STUFF has
JAIL said tho court.

JAIL said tho court This STUFF has
go, 20 be stoppcdr'
City Attorney Tammany declared
he was growing tired OF complaints
Of this kind and tina, the city would
start hauling druggists into court
who permitted their drivers to break
laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
ROBBERS CART
SAFE IN. AUTO
Sledge Hammer Is Used to
Break Iron Chest

Robbers 40, $3.50 when they cartod
the Hafe OF Peter Frcderfcknon. Au-
burn butcher. from his shop in a
truck Monday morning. and after
driving down tho road quarter
OF a mile. pried II open and left IL
lying there. Some bonds were also
stolen. but These werc recovered by
Deputy Sheriff Matt siar~ich.
The crackamen stole a siedge ham
nner. chisel and other implements
from barn near by. and with these
opened the safe. The tools were found
beside the safe. Tho robbery oc-
CURED at O'Clock In the morning.
but was not discovered until Frcder-
ickson's arrival at TAO. Prank
Busscy. who lives across the road
from tho butcher shop. was awakened
BY the purr Of motor at 4 o'clock.
and looking out Of tho window. saw
the truck backed up 20 the butcher
shop. Muaing on tho carIiness OF the
butcher, he retired He can furnish
no description. Deputy Sheriff Fred
A. Brown II aiding starwieh In the
search for the robbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Women, Eager to
Cut n. c. L., Swamp
Night School Glasses

Nifty woman. with her irrepres-
sible desire TO dress In fashion. has
knocked the we'll laid plans OF the
school board into cooked hat Fash
ion comes high this year. But nifty
woman Is undauntod She goes to
night school.
She n taking course In fancy
sowing which. when completed. will
enable her to make latest kind OF
picture lid out OF wiliie's worn out
rompcrA To rehabilitRte said Will
lie she win. with her new gained
knowledge. create him pair OF pants
from fathers eS-party britches.
Nifty woman has swampcd tho
night schools. Tho school board
planned 10 feature the teaching of
English 10 foreigners. but. bent on
cutting the high cost OF living. she
has appeared for enrolment In fiocks.
demanding millinery and needle work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
FEDERAL JURY
BACK ON JOB
Especial" investigation viii
Begin on Wednesday

The federal grand jury reconvened
Tuesday TO take up routine cases
which will be disposed of first 60
make way for a special investigation
4. \. District Attorney Robert G.
Saunders 10 planning 60 present
"Wednesday morning.
This investigation, the nature of
which has been kept secret. will last
for several days. Il was announced.
TO complete the vcnlre In thccu,
s, district court 10 additional petit
jurors were drawn Monday. az tho
direction OF the court.
business was heavy In the Y. &.
district court Monday.
James Shea. alleged cmhezzler of
$4,000 from the National Bank OF
Commerce. Of which bank he was an
assistant cashier. entered "a plea OF
not guilty. but reserved the priv.
ilcge OF Withdrawing In favor OF "a
plea OF guilty. when he was ar.
raigned before Judge jeremiah Net
Greg In the u, 4. district court Mon.
day shea's attorney. J. J. Sullivan
announced that his client was ar
tANiNAlAk 70 HANf wv WAAAHAlk iuNlh
returned 10 the bank
Pleading guilty 20 charges pertain
lnE 90 tho Illicit traffic In opium. the
following defendants were sentenced
by judge Nctcror: James Boyd. 800
fine. Harry Denny. $50 fine: Henry
Wong. 1850 fine. and Look Wah. 800
fine.
Sentences imposed on defendants
pleading guilty 90 charges growing
out OF the maintenance OF Illicit stills
and tho Illicit sale OF liquor were
Thomas pecser. 100 fine and 30
days. Edward Bender. $3.50 fine.
George kuzia and Mike soloff. 30
days and a fine OF $3.50 each: Con
Buolie. 80 days and 800 fine. Fred
hravin. co days and 800 fine. Andy
u. Peterson. pleading guilty TO hav.
ms brought In liquor from British
Columbia. was fined $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
TRIAL PAPERS
HELD SECRET
General Refuses Inquirer a
Glance at Documents
ny MILTON RRONNER

WASHINGTON. Sept. ss.--Unlike
records In criminal cases In civilian
courts. records In army courts mar.
person making inquiry cannot sec
tho papers. There Is no law on the
subject so far as | was able 20 ascer.
tain. IL Is simply the custom OF the
war department.
Not long ago went direct TO
Brig. Gen. r. A. krcger. acting Judge
advocate general OF the army.
pointed out specific cases OF barbaric
sentences imposed upon enlisted and
drafted men which were discussed by
q. T. Anseil. former acting Judge ad.
vccate general These comments By
Ansell were printed In senate hear.
ings on the subject. | asked Gen.
krcgcr whether | could get names
and synopses OF the cases. | also
gave him record numbers OF five
court-martial cases which under.
stood pointed out fragrant state OF
affairs in the administration OF so
called military justice. l asked for
records In those cases.
Depends Whose OK
Cen kregcr told me could not
have them He explained IL was
iongstanding rule. The department
was averse to publicity because IL
wanted TO spare feelings OF convict.
ed men and their kin rs much as
possible.
To that I replied substantially as
follows: Gen kr~gcr, II seems TO
mo this dclicacy stuff is much de-
pendent upon whose OK Is gorcd. In
the senate hearings. when the army
wanted to prove It's side. IL didn't
seem to mind publicity about cases.
1t put into the record names OF men.
the outfits to which they belonged.
and sentences imposed. But when n
ncwspaperman wants to get records
In cases that may look bad for the
court-martial system. the3books are
sealed"
Gen. Kregcr told me he would put
tho matter up TO the chief OF staff.
which he did. And the answer was.
~ conveyed to mo by Gen. Kreger.
tlNat the rule must stand.
Nothing Doing Yet
freger also explained that the
onls, outside people who had access
10 tbs records were defendant In
his own case and senator's and con.
grcsnuen who asked for facts about
Gases.
Thcrcupon ] gave Senator Cham
beriain a list Of cases I wanted and
this solon. who IA fighting the court.
martial system as at present con-
Gf1tuted. sent a letter TO the war de-
partmenf asking for the data desired
Up 10 the time wrote the present
stGry. the facts had not yet been
transmitted To Chamberlain. aitho
there was promise they would come
in tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
RECORDS IN COURT MARTIAL
CASES NOT OPEN TO PUBLIC
HIDES IN CLOSET
TO ROB WOMEN
Terrified Victims Give Up
S110 to Burglar

Hiding In a closet until Mrs L. 81
monson. SSH Greenwood ave. ar
rived home In company with Edith
Perry. a burglar stepped out Of his
hiding place and leyelcd "a revolver
At the two women as they entered
a bedroom late Monday afternoon
He obtained $40 from Mrs. Simon.
son and $50 from Miss Perry. lie
left tho terrified women standing in
tho middle Of the room. \ hurried
call to the police brought motorcycle
officers. who found no trace OF the
man.
Entrance 90 the homo was made
thru rear window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Cartoonist Held
in Bomb Killing

wATSoNviLLE Cal. Sept "a
George Edwards. cartoonist. is on his
way TO Oakland today for lnveatiEs
ton. following his confession that he
placed tho bomb which killed Mrs.
George u. Greenwood In her home
las, March.
Mrs. G. Edwards. the mans
mother. declares he has been do
ranged since last wilmer. when he had
the Influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23

Thanks 10 a blrd-llke voice. re.
dolent with the charm OF her native
Armenian hills. Annahid Arakadian.
newly.arrived In America. finds her
self possessed OF n husband. an op-
portunity 20 become an operate star.
and the title OF the Jeanne dare
OF Asia Minor"
Miss Arakndian tnow Mrs. Nerses
Teshkoyanl was singing 20 allied
troops In November. 1918. when she
was captured by the Turks. Tcsh'
koyan. an American ncwspaperman.
led a rescue party which saved her
from the Musseimen.
En- route to the United States on
the liner Korea Maru tho girls voice
so charmed Reynolds Dennison. an
imprcssarso. that the latter has ar.
ranged 20 have her study In New
York. claiming that she gives prom
isc OF becoming u brilliant artistic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Council Kicks at
Poor Phone Service

Failure OF the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Go. TO give Seattle adj
eauate telephone service was official
~ recognized Monday when. without
dissenting vote. the city council
directed the corporation counsel 70
prepare n complaint for the cdinca-
ton OF the public service commission.
In n resolution adopted by the
council II was stated that the tole-
phone company has failed 10 render
service in prompt. expeditions and
efficient manner. and tho corporation
counsel II requested 10 take the
necessary steps 20 insure a hearing OF
the formal complaint before the pub
lie service commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Seek More Jobs
for ex-Soldiers

office executives. engineers. and
other men Of special training and
eductiona. arc working In the ship
yards az unskilled mechanics for
lack OF employment In Seattle along
their own spreialiEed lines. accord
ing TO a Atsssssnent by tho veterans
welfare commission.
Openings for ex soldier statesmen.
on a salary and commission basis,
are particularly being sought by the
commission. Employers can get In
touch with trained men In various
lines. recently out OF the service. b.
teicphoning the veterans welfare
commission. on the first floor OF the
Central building. Elliott 50Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Holdups Get $50
From Pedestrian

Two holdups relieved ]. u. Davis
Of $50 in currency late Monday night
In the alley in the rear OF the Nor.
mandie apartments, according to po-
lice reports.
Davis. who lives Mt 1926 Madison,
was on his way home when he was
accosted by the footpads. They forced
him into a dark alley before taking
his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
HIRAM w. THURBER DIES

Hiram w. Thurber. retired lumber.
man and resident OF Seattle since
1883, died at the family residence.
6503 4sth ave. s.. Monday afternoon
at the age OF 10. lie is survived by
his wife, Sarah i. Thurber. and two
daughters-Mrs. King Dykeman, wife
of Judge Dykeman OF the superior
court. and Miss Elizabeth II. Thur
Der. both OF Seattle. Funeral ar
rangements have not vet been com
plctcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
SPEEDER GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
MotorcycIist Went 35 Miles
an Hour Past Car

Acting Police Judge Eugene ChIiic
sat down on speeding motorcyclistz
Monday afternoon.
Heretofore. according TO City At.
torney Pat Tammany. motorcyellsts
working for Seattle pharmacists have
been running Wild. But Leo Noble.
arrested Sunday night by Motorcycle
oniecr George Reynolds while d.liv.
cring = package for the osscward
pharmacy. was unfortunate
Thirty fve miles an hour past n
standing street car droncd oficcr
Reynolds In court
Fifty dollars fine and Ave days In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
Autoist Injured
in Car Collision

s. II. Gibbs, 52t Boylston ave. Is
suffering severe body bruises and a
number OF cIts as the result OF col
lision with n Fort Lawton street car
Monday. Gibbs automobile collidod
with the car at First ave. and Vine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-23
80 CONTESTED CASES
OF DIVORCE ARE SET

OF tho II cases set for IN. week
OF October by Judge A. w. Frater.
a.. or ~ per cent. are contested al.
vorce matters. The week OF October
Q. win be "juryiess' week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-17
FAIL
TO MAKE ATTACK
Allied Planes Report No New
Troop Movement Since
Withdrawal.

ARCHANGEL, Feb. It. tBy the As
ISOLATED Fress)-The Bolsheviki have
made no attacks against the allied
forces on any sector Of the Archaugel
'front.' since Feb. IL. Allied airplanes
report there has been no new move
ments OF troops behind the enemy lines
since the Bolshevik withdrawal south
from Sfedmakrenga.
While the cessation Of attacks has
been cotncidental with the BOlshevik Of
fer 10 attend the Princes islands peace
conference, their offensive was checked
by the American and allied troops. The
allied Military leaders do not believe
the Bolshevik acceptance OF the invita-
ton to the conference caused the Boil
shevik inactivity Of the last four days.
Commenting on the Bolshevik mes
sage OF acceptance. the VoZroshdenie
Sievera (the Resurrection Of the North
SAYS:
From the note Of Minister Tchft-
cherin 1t appears clearly the Bolshe-
VIZ are ready to sell Russia at auction.
the Princes Islands,
The Bolsheviki are increasing their
efforts to destroy the morale of the
new Russian conscript soldiers as well
as OF the American and British troous.
Bolshevik propaganda well written and
printed in English. has been dis
tributed mysteriOusly among the va
rious allied units. Leaflets distributed
In villages On the Omega front, where
American forces are operating, call
upon the American soldiers to organize
soldiers committees and demand Of all
officers that they be returned HON as
the war with Germany is over and there
Is no reason for remaining in Russia.
While there has been no appreciable
effect because Of the Bolshevik propa-
ganda, the allied soldiers are looking
forward to some statements as to what
the allies intend to do with the force
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-17
RESTAURANT MAN
FILES BIG DAMAGE SUIT

HELENA, Ark, Feb. II. CSpl)-W.
NJ, C~henneworth, former restaurant
man of West Helena and now a resi-
cent of Missouri, has filed suit in the
United States court for actual and ex-
emplary damages a~ggregating $27, 900
against John Foster, Bias Straub, John
Rabb and w. 7. Lyford, all OF Helena.
The plaintiff alleges in his petition
that on March 30, 1917, the defendant
parties in conspiracy compelled the
plaintiff to leave his restaurant In West
Helena and go with them out on the
public street where they assaulted,
beat, bruised and cursed and abused
him m afterward unlawfully- forced
and confined him in jail at Helena
where he remained a week without a
change of clothing or necessary medi-
cal attention. The petition further re-
cites that his business In West Helena
was ruined and that he vas compelled
to leave the community, and that one
Of the defendants was a business com
petitor,
It Is said that last March during the
campaign for the Third Liberty loan,
Chenneworth made insulting remarks
about the United States to members Of
the soliciting committee. Soon after, 1t
Is said, the restaurant man was waited
upon by a committee who forced him
to go out In the street where he was
publicly horsewhipped, Then he was
placed in jail on n charge OF disorderly
conduct, and several days later was
released and the charges dismissed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-17
MAS0NS BEGIN WEEK'OF
MEETINGS AT MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN, Miss. Feb. IT, (Spl)--
The Masonic bodies Of the city will be-
gin what promises to be one OF the big
gest events in the history Of masonry
In Mississippi this week. The events
will start with the Scottish Rite re-
union, which begins on Feb. IS, lasting
through the 10th and Goth, A class Of
approximately 100 candidates will take
ahe degrees from the fourth to thirty
second, at the Scottish Rite cathedral.
On Friday, Feb. 81, Hamasa temple
will hold a ceremonial session. Elabor-
ate plans for this ceremonial are being
made and entirely new stunts and fea-
lures have been arranged, The cere-
monial will be held In the Grand opera
house for the first time, and a number
Of vaudeville stunts viii be a particular
feature.
On Tuesday night, Feb. IS, Meridian
chapter, r, A. M, No. %, will confer
the Royal Arch degrees on a class, and
on Thursday night, Feb. 20, Cyrene
c"onmmandery No, . will confer the or
ders of knighthood on a class of Is or
20, several from Amory, Aberdeen and
Columbus.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-17
OF SOUTH
TO HAVE ENDOWMENT

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. II. (Spl.l-
Dr. Dunbar Rowland. director OF the
Mississippi HistorlnSl society. has been
raise an endowment fund for the Uni
versity Of the South at Sewanee, Tenn.
Other members Of the committee are
Gen. Ieonidas Wood. Senator John
Sharp Williams and ex-senator Leroy
Percy. They win meet in C~hattauooEa.
Tenn, during this month and, as Or,
Rowland has been appointed a dele
gate to represent the American Court
league of nations, which holds its
Southern meeting in Atlanta. Ga, II
the meetings are held neal the same
date, he will probably attend both, Dr.
RoWland's frien6s hone verv much that
he can avail himself of the opportun-
itv Of serving on these committees,
since It was a treat disappointment to
him to he unable to accent the invita-
ton to go, with a partv Of distinguished
Americans. to Paris during the peace
conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-17
BIDS ON MEMPHIS
BRISTOL HIGHWAY
ARE NOW CLOSED
Either Road Project Pending
Means Completion Of Road
10 Eastern Line of State
When Decision Is Reached.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. bids
are to be closed Monday afternoon by
the state highway department for the
construction OF n link in the Memphis
to-Brtstoi highway consisting Of a y
mile stretch in Washington county. As
the project is being paid for partly
by the state and partly by the federal
government, the state highway depart
ment is acting as agent Of the United
States. This viii be the largest con
tract ever advertised by the state high
way commission A number Of con-
tractors both within and outside of
Tennessee have looked over the pro-
posed plans and VIII bid on the propo-
sition.
The state highway commission has
appropriated The following amounts for
the construction Of various links in the
Memphis-to-Brist highway;
Fayette county, S25, 900; Upton. $25,-
600; Haywood, $65, GEO, Madison, $50, 000,
Carroll, $50, 900, Benton. sos, 600, Hum
phreys, SIS, 900; Dickson, $50, 900; Cheat
ham, 100000; Cannon, $25, 900; Warren,
S2b, 900: White, $50. 600; Cumberland.
$50, 900; Washington, $4,000; Greene,
SIS, 900.
These counties have been asked to
make appropriations to supplement the
state appropriation and since the war
Is ended aud construction Of the high
way can proceed, 1t is thought that
llt hpll bpIldllpl Will Dt Illdut ana llit
work opened at full blast, Surveys
have already been made by the high
way department in Davidson, Cheat
ham, Benton, Haywood, Tipton, Fay
cite and Cumberland counties,
The officers and commissioners Of
the Memphis-tO to- Bristol highway assoc
citation are now hopeful of an early
completion Of the entire highway
through the larger program Of the high
a construction pending in the legis-
lature.
II either Of the projects which are
now pending, the $50, 900. 900 bond issue
or the levy Of a tax sufficient to raise
$500, 900 annually shall be enacted in
TO law, It Is safe to predict that the
Memphls-to Bristol highway will be the
first project completed.
Should the big project pending In the
general assembly fail at this session
the Memphis-to Bristol highway com
missioners win Immediately take the
matter up with the state highway de-
partment and cooperate with the de-
Dartment in the early completion of the
highway In its entirety. Up to the
present time nearly $500, 900 has been
spent by the counties in constructing
links OF this highway,