davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04


bank as a memorial TO Booker T.
Washington. was planned today by
Chicago Negroes. 1t is their first at
tempt at such an institution imme-
diately following the Civil war.
-s So:
MISH A w AKA /
/ WANT ADS /
WANTED-Girl or woman for
house work. Perfer one who can
go home nights. Inquire 1O7 n.
Spring st. 4t2
FOR RENT-Furnished SIX room
house. No children. Inquire 223 n.
Spring IT. 4t3
FOR SALE-Range. Apply S21 y.
Main st. Mrs. l. Bushman. Att
WANTED-A middle-aged woman
for light housekeeping. Inquire
l1S - >. Main 81. Martha Jeffries.
3t2
FOR SALE-A house and TWO lots,
corner of Division and Marion.
Apply 1915 y. Sarah. 3t3
WANTED - Experienced saleslady
for general dry goods. Apply in
person only. a. c. Haslanger & Co.
St3
FOR SALE-Good heating stove.
Apply 217 +. Fourth ST 2t3
FOR RENT-six room modern flat,
corner of Cleveland and Fourth
SITS. Inquire Weaver's grocery, River
Park. Bell phone 754. ST.
WE PAY highest cash prices for
Liberty bonds. We will aslo buy
a few war savings stamps. Room
Z, Keller bldg. 1131z Lincoln way
w. open evenings, only Z to s.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES
acres with stock and tools also
winter crop; 100 acres heavy land.
y winter crop and some stock: 40
acres black loan and clay land; 160
acre grain farm, 80 acras wheat
Open evenings. Garmire. No.
Engledrum bldg. 2t3
FOR SALE-Five room bungalow
and garage with three acres of
ground at Station No. on the in
Price $4,000. $500 cash, balance
on monthly payments. Good sew
en- room house at 416 W. Fourth st.
Modern except furnace. Lot 35x132.
Price $4,000, one-third cash requir-
ed. If you have any bargains in res
idence property see Stark Realty
Co, Mishawaka Trust bldg. 2tf.
RADIATORS Repaired by expert;
also irst-class repairs of all kinds:
is years experience. 120 +. First
st. Bell phone 1871. 2t1.
WANTED TO BUY-A five or six
room bungalow or cottage. Must
be modern and reasonable. South
side preferred. Address "Bunga-
low" News-Times. 2t3.
FOR SALE-12OO-egg Candee in
cubator: Standard Colony brood
ers. also s. c. White Leghorn eggs
for Matching. Home phone c. Alb,
Nishawaka. 2t4.
WANTED-Women and girls, learn
light rubber shoe making. We pay
while learning. Mishawaka Wooden
Mfg Co. It'll
LOST-Army overcoat and civilian
coat and cap. Please return to
42O y. Hill ST., and receive reward.
Call Home phone 5337. 14046-2
GIRLS WANTED-Apply National
Veneer Products Co. 27tf
WE PAY s46 TO ISL CASH for $50
Liberty bonds. We also buy your
interest in partly paid bond con-
tracts. Open TO and even
ings to s. c. L. Guthrie. 423 J. NJ.
S. Bldg II
LIBERTY BONDs-If you feel that
you must turn your bonds into
cash, see Mr.. Stark at office Of Stark
Realty Co. Mishawaka Trust Bldg.
eff
- YOU are forced TO sell your Lib
erty Bonds, bring them where you
will get the highest price. American
Bond Co. $40 ]. NJ. S. Bldg. 13152-tf
WANTED-A housekeeper of neat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

WANTED - Experienced saleslady
for general dry goods. Apply in
person only. \. {. Haslanger & Co.
St3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

FOR SALE-Range Apply S21 y.
Main st. Mrs. l.. Bushman. 4t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

WE PAY highest cash prices for
Liberty bonds. We will aslo buy
a few war savings stamps. Room
q Keller bldg. 1871 Il Lincoln way
w open evenings, only to s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

FOR SALE-Good heating stove.
Apply 217 r. Fourth ST 2t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

FOR SALE-A house and TWO lots,
corner of Division and Marion.
Apply 1915 y. sarah 3t3
The sun., 1919-03-23

British occupation CT Egypt has beer
operating. with the rioting that has re-
suited throughout that territory IL caus-
ing bitter determinations against the
shortsighted policy adopted by the Gov
ernment's advisers.
Since Rushdi Pasha resigned almost
month ago It has been impossible to
hil the vacancies In the native bar with
native judges. The British attempted to
work through the native Ministers, but
close students OF the situation realized
that this was impossible, and Rushdi
Pasha insisted upon coming to England
soon after the first Of the year and pre-
sentins his views, but the Government
would not listen to his pleas.
That mistake robbed the British OF
the support of the moderate and states
manlike elements and left the field clear
for the extremists, who had plenty Of
opportunity to impress upon the natives
the great possibilities of obtaining in
dependence.
1t Is possible that this error may be
retrieved. A Government Official de-
clares It has always been the policy
to satisfy the native desire for a larger
share in the control of Egyptian affairs
The deporta ton OF the extremist lead
ers several weeks ago was another error
The sun., 1919-03-23

which the Government hopes to retrieve
by calling into consultation represen-
tatlves OF all opinions and bringing the
extremists into their former relations
with the moderates.
Meantime Gen. Allenby's task is solely
to restore order, for which he has re-
ceived unusual civil and military powers.
With the reenforcements already en-
route to aid the large force operating in
Egypt, II is highly improbable that the
revolution will get much further. Au
thorities declare that with such a mill
tary force ell the disorder can be
squashed within a fortnight, allowing a
complete settlement to be arranged
through political channels.
Ali the reports OF the damage done by
rioters indicate that it is not serious
and can be repaired within a few days.
LONDON. March 22-The situation In
Egypt has improved greatly. according
to Reuter- kilograms dated March 81 at
Cairo. Order has been restored in sew
eral towns and Cairo and Alexandria
are tranquil. Telegraphic communica-
ton between Cairo and Tsnta has been
resumed.
The only disturbing feature, the tele-
gram says. is that the Bedouins are re-
ported to be gathering in considerable
numbers. but they are Said to be out for
The sun., 1919-03-23
D0EBs FERRY FIGHT GOES ON.
Rep nbIicsps Threaten Action
itgsinst Village President.

Th' fight for the village presidency
Of D ,bbs's Ferry. for many years held
unchi llenged by Col. Franklin Q. Brown.
goes imerrily on Though Justice Tomp-
kinas yesterday pronounced Edwin A.
Hove. Democrat, tire legal victor in the
recstn election for the office. The Re-
pub Beans OF Col. Brown seemed un-
deferred in announcing that there would
be - pretty row when Howe attempted
to take offiee.
TIE Republicans say they will hava
Howl haled to court to explain how
he cap legIlly hold public office In view
OF th'' fad. that he did not list his prop
erty tn the assessment rolls at the pre-
srribes iDie and il therefore not a prop-
erty wu,r in good standing
The sun., 1919-03-23

that their argument that as now drawn
1t means sacrifice OF America OH the
altar Of the world can be made just as
potent as one that unless America takes
the treaty whole unchanged in n syila-
bic Germany and In fact all continental
Europe must remain unstabilized and
their reconstruction must be postponed.
There Is disposition on the part of
some Senators to speculate what the
motive behind the Presidents announced
determination may be. In some quar-
ters there is a feeling that II hc persists
in this attitude that It can be construed
here only in one way-that since he
urges q League of Nations bait will ac-
cept only such as he himself Is sponsor
ing he does not want the Senate to APP
prove II at all. expects its rejection
and plans to run for a third term, with
the league covenant and Its ratification
as the principal issue.
No weakening, Says Poindexter.
Senator Moses On. HI said to-day this
10 the conclusion that win present Itself
to many men II Mr.. Wilson insists upon
his present course Senator Poindexter
twash.) asserted that there II no weak
enirg in the Senate's determination not
to surrender America to allen direction.
"A sufficient number of Senators al
ready have formally advised against It,"
said he. Public sentiment in this
country Is overwhelmingly against It.
The more the matter 10 discussed the
stronger the opposition to 1t will be-
come. The people doubt the motives Of
those who refused to Join with France
and Great Britain to prevent the war
and waited two years after the Lusitanta
was sunk to assist in bringing II to .
close, who now want to pledge US In ad-
vance to participate in every war. The
American people will insist upon the
right of self-determination Of issues n
they arise and will not In advance sur
render their right Of INSTRUMENTATION
to an alien league.
What we insist upon II the conclu-
sion OF peace and the return Of our SOL
diers to their homes, treaty Or no treaty.
The terms having been fixed and actual
peace conditions reestablished the SOL
diers can be and must be brought homo
and then the discussion of the treaty,
with or without the League OF Nations,
can proceed indefinitely
The sun., 1919-03-23
CANADA IS AGAINST
MEDDLING IN EUROPE
Borden Submits VietD Similar
to That of Many Americans.

LONDON, March 22.-The British Do
mlnions do not feel that they should take
the responsibility Of entering into the
deciding of the differences of European
nations where the British Empire IL not
directly involved, II is set forth In a
memorandum on the League of Nations
submitted by Sir Robert Borden the
Canadian Premier, TO the British delega-
ton at the Peace Conference, according
to the Paris correspondent of the Morn
ing Post.
The memorandum. the correspondent
states. Is supported by the American
delegation. 1t was not submitted. he
adds after consultation with the Aus
trallan delegates, but Premier Hughes
OF Australia. according to the CORE
spondent, has pointed out that this does
not imply that Australia disagrees
with il,
The sun., 1919-03-23

The day when hc might speak along this
iino TO the American people tho Senators
who are lined up against him feel that
lie would not strengthen his case In the
Senate and would not turn n vote to his
cause that confidently can be counted
against the present covenant now and
all.the time.
There are Senators who are Thoroughly
convinced that II the President tells the
Senate II must take the treaty contain
ing the present league covenant I'M
changed he will find the opposition to
II far stronger than II would be IL the
covenant were not so attached and the
Senate were permitted 20 act up the
peace treaty and then settle down 10
talk as long as IL pleased about the
league. In the mind of every Senator
there would be the assurance that in 90
doing he endangered nothing affecting
the peace of the world but could dis
cuss with the utmost freedom the vital
interests Of the United States and the
effect upon them Of tho league.
One Tradition That Survives.
Despite all the changes that the last
ten years have brought about in the
Senate there are some OF its prejudices
that die hard even among the men who
are accustomed to being tied to the
is that there is not anything that comes
before the Senate that II cannot change
II II so desires. This is peculiarly true
OF a treaty which the Constitution says
must receive the approval of two-thirds
of it's members.
The Administration had one experience
with n treaty which involved almost
nothing compared TO what Senators be-
lieve is involved IN the present League
OF Nations-the proposed treaty with
the Republic OF Colombia which the
President and Secretary Bryan sought
to put through to molnfy Colombia for
the partition Of Panama
That treaty was taken to the For
eign Relations Committee time after
time, Secretary Bryan explained It at
length himself before the committee and
every effort was made TO have II put
through. The opposition to II, however
was so strong that It died a natural
death in committee. At the time II was
said that II the Democratic leaders had
been willing to agree to changes in It
the Colombia treaty might have gone
through.
May he Fought for Months.
II the Senate was so willing to align
itself against the Administration over a
treaty involving n few matters of con-
Germ purely on this hemisphere and with
nation 80 small comparatively as CO.
lombia there are Senators at least on
the Republican side who are confident
the present treaty. IL It carries the pres
ent League Of Nations covenant, will be
fought through many months. They feel
The sun., 1919-03-23

BUKNos AYRrs, March 37.@Owners
and agents of transatlantic steamships
in the harbor hero to-day notified the Gov
eminent that its efforts during the week
to improve the port service, Which has
been at virtual standstill because of
the strike Of port workers, have been
insufficient. They declare that unless
the service improved they would dis
continue their EFFORTS to load and unload
transatlantic vessels
The sun., 1919-03-23

WA8G tNoToN, March 90. - Minister
Cremer OF the Netherlands issued to-day
form al denial of reports that the
Prince consort OF Holland had been pres-
ent at n celebration in a German club In
Hollan In honor OF Gen. Won Lettoy at
which Deutschland Ueber Allesr was
The sun., 1919-03-23
RIOTING IN EGYPT
DISTURBS ENGLAND
Breaking Down of British Sys-
tenn Causes Bitter Re-
ordinations.
EXTREMISTS NOW RULE
Attempt Made to Restore
Tranquility and Correct
Mistakes

Special Wi~eisss DespofeA 70 Tnp sux
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved.
LONDON, March e2.--The breaking
down of the system under which the
The sun., 1919-03-23
SENATORS SEE TRICK
IN WILSON'S SCHEME
Some Believe He Courts Third
Term Campaign if League
Is Defeated.
WOULD FORCE THE ISSUE
Poindexter Says Sentiment in
Opposition to Covenant Is
Rapidly Growing.
WOULD FORCE THE ISSUE
speaai De,pafeA 10 Tn Arr.

WASHINGTON, March zz.-Opponents
OF the League OF Nations covenant as
now drawn were keenly interested to-
day In reports from Paris that II IL to
be made an ineffaceable part Of the
treaty OF peace and that President Will
son Is expected to insist that the un-
altered treaty be ratified by the United
States Senate. Senators who are fol-
lowing closely every move made at the
Paris conferences were curious both as
TO the motives underlying such a POSI-
tion on the part OF the President and
the reaction that might be expected in
the Senate.
In the FIRST place some of them at
least believe that an announcement by
the President that the treaty with the
unchanged covenant in IL must be swal-
lowed whole by the Senate and the
United States Is merely an old political
trick on Mr. Wilson's part designed to
put the Senate in a hole IL II objects
to this way of obtaining peace. 1t would
not be difficult matter. they point out.
for the President to return to the United
States. lay the treaty before the Senate
as the unanimous/ agreement of the
peace commissioners of the world and
announce solemnly that It must be rati-
Ned in order that peace conditions be
restored to Europe or that the whole
commercial, financial and social structure
would be seriously endangered
May Increase Opposition.
II would not be the first time the
President has used similar tactics in
forcing the hands of his opponents and
in the past he has been fairly successful
In this case and at this distance from
The sun., 1919-03-23

robbery and not in connection with the
unrest in Egypt
The public ledger., 1919-05-28
COURSE OF LECTURES
by UNIVERSITY Professors
Is Being Urged For Maysyille-Sub.
scrlptiOns Being Raised and
Course Seems Certain In
Near Future.

The organization of sort Of "Citi-
zens Study Club" in Maysville has
been suggested by number of our
prominent citizens who are interested
and the University Of Kentucky has
agreed to furnish eight members of
their faculty for 8 different lectures
for the actual expenses incurred in
giving the series. 1t is proposed to be-
gin the series in the month of October
and one lecture would be given each
month until the series is complete.
Some of the suggested subjects are:
Hours of Labor and Minimum Wage,
Woman and Child Labor, Delinquency
and Crime, Charity and Relief Work,
Community Recreation, Social Hy-
giene, Social Principles Of Education
and Social Functions of Religion.
In order to defray the expenses of
the series number of our prominent
citizens directly interested have been
asked to subscribe to fund to raise
the necessary 800 and so far the re-
sponse has been good When the one
hundred dollars is raised the lecture
course will be thrown open to the pub
lie and all interested will be invited
TO attend.
The public ledger., 1919-05-28
Draft BOARD WILL Be
DISCHARGED At EARLY DATE
Members Of the Mason County Draft
Board Receive Instructions That
They Will BE HOnOrably Dis.
charged at Early Date.

Members of the Mason County Draft
Board have just received communica-
tions from Provost Marshal General
Crowders Office in Washington in
forming them that within very short
time they will receive from the gov
ernment their formal discharge from
the service. The communication re-
ceived Monday stated that they would
not be called upon for any further
service but the government is plan
ming an attractive discharge which is
to be signed by the Provost Marshal
General and countersigned by the Gov
ernor of the state.
The discharges will set out the SER
vice that has been rendered by the
members of the local boards and will
be certificate of communication that
when framed will make very attrac
tive keep sake and remembrance of
the world war IN which the members
Of the local boards had so much ser
vice.
Members of the Mason County Board
are very anxious to now receive Their
final discharges. They have nothing
further to do and all of the records
and supplies have been sent in to the
government.
The public ledger., 1919-05-28
REVENUE DISTRICTS
Of STATE ARE TO Be
CONSOLIDATED
Headquarters May BE In Louisville
ONCE at MaysyIlle May Not
BE Disturbed.

Washington, May '2S. - 1t became
known here last night that with the
coming of nationwide prohibition the
five internal revenue districts Of Ken
lucky are TO be consolidated into one,
with headquarters probably at Louis
vile.
The information was confirmed by
Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, who explained the
plans. With the closing Of the distil-
leries Of Kentucky, 1t was explained,
there would not be the same need for
as many collection districts, and four
of them are to be abolished, leaving
Kentucky with but one collection dis
trict, as other states of about the same
size as Kentucky have, where there
have not been distlleries.
No intimation was given as to what
is to become of the collectors of the
four districts that are to be abolished,
but assurance was given by. Mr.. Roper
that none of the cities where there are
now internal revenue offices will be
deprived of offices for the transaction
of internal revenue business, although
they will all be branches of the one
main office, instead of separate offices.
The intention, he stated, was to bring
the internal revenue service closer to
the people rather than making It more
inaccessible, and to do so it is pro-
posed, instead of the present five main
offices, to establish some twelve to fif-
teen branch offices, with full facilities
in each for the transaction of every
kind of internal revenue business
Lexington is to have one of these
offices, as well as Owensboro, Coving-
ton and Danville, where collection dis
tricts now have headquarters, besides
eight or ten other cities in the State
where it may be deemed advisable to
establish branch Offices
With such concessions made be-
tween senators as will result in the
confirmation of Thomas J. Cronan as
collector of the Louisville district, and
his nomination expected to be sent in
and confirmed before the consolida-
tion of collection districts is effected
the opinion seems to be that he would
become collector for the district COM
posing the entire State.
While Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper made the positive
statement that but one district is tc
be maintained in the State, 1t is knowr
that a very vigorous effort will be
made to have the State divided into
two districts, with headquarters of one
at Lexington. Whether this plan car
be made to supersede the Interna
Revenue Bureaus present plan but ont
State remains to. be seen.
This arrangement indicates that tn,
Maysville branch office wih not b,
disturbed.
The public ledger., 1919-05-28
1.-THE HUN WITHIN"
A SUPERB PICTURE
Patriotism and Love Elements Charm.
'Ingly Blended.

A finer story Of patriotic trend than
THE Hun Within" the new special
Paramount-Artcraft picture which Will
be shown at the Washington theater
next Thursday would be hard to find.
1t has delightful love story and the
subject is of up-to-the-minute time
illness. The picture was directed by
Chester Withey, and the cast is a
specially selected and strong one.
George Fawcett, Dorothy Gish Dou-
glas MacLean and Charles Gerard
play the leading roles, and splendid
performance is the result.
The story deals with Americans and
German-Americans. Herman Wag-
ner, loyal German-American sends
his son, Karl, to German University
for finishing course. A pretty Amer
ican girl. Beth, who is ward in the
Wagner home, is in love with Karl,
and another youth, Frank Douglas, is
smitten with the young lady's charms.
Karl returns from Berlin at the out
break of the war with pro-German
views, and he plots against the United
States. He concocts an explosive to
blow up an American transport, but
his design is frustrated through the
efforts of Frank Douglas, who has en-
tered the American Secret Service, and
Beth, the American girl.
George Fawcett gives a strong per-
formance as Herman Wagner, the 10y
al German-American, and his grief at
his sons treason is admirably por-
trayed. Douglas MacLean is a dash
ing lover, and does some splendid act
ing as the American Secret Service
agent. Charles Gerard plays Karl
Wagner, the son, and Dorothy Gish
gives charming and spirited per-
formance as Beth
The public ledger., 1919-05-28

Farmers Of the State Are Urged TO XIII
or Coniine BOOSTERS During q
Given Period.

County Agent George Kirk issues
the following statement on the killing
on campaign Of roosters:
The week Of June Is to be "Roost-
er Week" throughout the State Of Ken
tucky. All roosters are to be killed,
sold, or confined for the rest of the
summer. Eggs valued at the enor-
nous sum of $45,0OO,OOO are lost each
year in the United States through
spoilage. The fertile egg makes up
the greater part of this loss The av-
erage farmer says "Too much bother,
but he has no right to allow good
foodstuff to so TO waste. The nation
needs the eggs and no good citizen
wilfhlly allow such waste to take
place.
A fertile egg starts to develop into
a chick at 70 degrees. The ordinary
daily temperature will start this de-
velopment. Unless the egg is then
held at incubation temperature the
germ dies and petrifies. That doesn't
sound good to eat, does it? The farm
er needs the egg money. Hence pen
up that rooster. Infertile eggs do not
spoil in this manner.
The dealer needs the business.
The Nation needs the eggs.
Give the hen chance to serve all of
them. She lays fresh egg. Keep It
fresh by
I. Providing plenty of clean nests.
2. Gathering eggs twice a day.
8. Keep eggs as you would milk,
in a cool place.
5. Marketing eggs at least twice a
week in hot weather.
The public ledger., 1919-05-28
WILD ANIMALS IS
ADDED ATTRACTION
Gentry Brothers Circus Coming Here
Next Wednesday viii BE Regular
Big Old Time Circus.

Gentry Brothers Trained Animal
Circus will exhibit in Maysville on
Wednesday, June 4. This will be the
32nd annual tour of this popular firm
and many improvements have been
made in their already excellent show.
An entire wild animal circus has been
added since its last appearance in this
city and stirring new patriotic spec
tacle will also be seen here for the
first time.
The Gentry Brothers program has
always given the best of satisfaction
in this city. In fact, it would be al
most impossible to devise a cleaner,
more pleasing and interesting exhib-
ton than the one given under the
Gentry Trade Mark. The street pa
rade this year is said to surpass all
former efforts and to be larger and
better than previous years.