davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
CIVIC FEDERATION
DINNER MONDAY NIGHT

The annual autumn "get-tO-
gether" banquet Of the civic fedora
tion. designated this time as the
Busy Bee banquet" will be held
Monday night at $50 O'Clock in the
parIors OF the First NJ. +. church.
Eli Seibert is TO preside as toast
master and responses to his toast to
"Our City" are 20 be made by Will
liam Happ % Bigger South Bend"
Dan Pyle TO Better South Bend ="
w. ". Borden to- Broader South
Bend" and by u. G. Manning TO
Brighter South Bend"
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the Amphion quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
RIIITTIS.

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wor-
rel. a daughter. Nov. IA, AT the
home OF DIrs. Worrers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Wardlaw, 1912 W.
Sixth ST, Nlishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Smart Millinery Modes

of Fur and silk Brocade with gold and silver trimming
addition to the fur coat at Si25o to $3.50.
Velvet Pattern Hats also very popular with emboide
feather and flower trimmings. at $500 10 $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16

Among the New Arrivals in Waists
Beautiful Gogete f1y
peating trimming
Tailored popular 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.

Science has dis
covered the way
for restoring hair
20 its natural col
or. IL IL offered 10
women in Mary
=. T. Goldman's SCI
entihc Hair Color
Restorer. And
women use this
scientific hair
Tor restorer
with the aama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-16
Coats of Different Modes

usually priced
figures The special price gave the opportunity
advantage pricing
Coats worth up to $125OO at ........ $4,000
Coats worth up to $4,000 at ... $4,000
quality Peachboom Avo plain
collars all fully lined in quality first silks
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
EXPECTS ACTIONO IF SENATE IN RETURN
 IF WIRES MONDAY
[aepublican A. p. Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Provision against financial embarrassment of the telephone and telegraph systems of the country, in returning them to their owners, was asked of congress by wit nesses appearing before the senate interstate commerce committee, at its initial hearing today on legislation for the return of the wire systems.
 The request that the government, in turning back the wires, protect the owners, was made by N. c. Eingsbury, vice president of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company; F. P. N1cKinnon, vice president of the United States Independent Telephone associa- ton; F. c. Stevens of St. Paul. repre- senting other independent telephone companies; Edward Reynolds, recently deposed by Postmaster General Bur leson, as general manager of the Postal Telegraph Cable company, and H. L. Reber of St Louis, president of the Kinloch Telephone company. Charles F. Elmuquist of the National Associa- tion of Railway and Public Utility commissions, urged that the systems be returned without any remedial leg islation.
 Chairman Cummins said the com mittee plans to agree upon bill with out delay and would be ready to sub init report to the senate by Monday.
 The senate committee was told by most of today's witnesses that wire systems should be returned immediate ly to private companies.
 Vice Presidents Kingsbury and Mc- Kinnon and MT. Stevens urged that toll rates established by MT. Burleson be retained until state commissions could determine their justice. Legis- lation insuring payment of compensa- tion by the government to independent telephone companies also was urged
 Mir. Reynolds severely criticised MT. Burleson, charging that he has ! discrinimated against the Postal and in favor of the Western Union, and that his motive was to destroy com petition.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
D|G MARINE CONCERN BELIEVED READY ID L|QU|DATE ASSETS

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The Inter national Mercantile Marine company. the great shipping combine organized by the late J. P. Morgan, will be diss solved if the stockholders at their meeting next month approve the propo- sal tosell to a British syndicate the British owned ships and assets of the corporation. It is then proposed to distribute all the assets of the Inter national Mercantile Marine among the stockholders.
 At especial meeting of the directors of the Mercantile Marine company tos day, the following resolutions were adopted:
 That it is the sense of the board that in case the proposed sale of the British assets should be approved by the stockholders and the sale carried out, the International Mercantile Ma rine company should be dissolved and it's assets distributed among the stockholders. The said distribution should be effected by a distribution in kind of the stock and share lien cer- tificates of the International Navigation company, limited (which represents the British assetsl and b va sale of the American assets and distribution o1 the proceeds thereof.
 That the stockholders will hold a special meeting June 16, will approve the sale is considered a foregone con- clusion. The liquidation of the con- pany will involve the payment o faboui s39 9,000,000 in outstanding per cent bonds of the company, due in 1941, but subject to call at 110.
 After the sale of the British tonnage approximating 750,000 tons, for whicf about $125, 100000 will be paid, the company will have left todispose of six l liners operated by the American line two under the Belgian flag and three
 of the Atlantic Transport company, ar American corporation.
 i P A. $. Franklin, president of tn, 1 company, refused to discuss the ques. 1 ton as to whether a purchaser haC | been found for these ships, or as tt whether it was proposed to organize :
 new company with these as a nucleus From time to time there have beer reports that the American interests fl | the International Mercantile Marine and other American interests contem | plate creation of a great shipping con cern totrade throughout the world, ex
 clusively under the American flag
 The International Mercantile Marin company was organized in 1902
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
WILSON GIVE TO LAVSS5,O00,000 OUT IF HIS FUND

WASHINGTON, May 39.--England S bill for transporting a million Ameri- can soldiers across the Atlantic by the British is approximately $S2 900, ,000 This. and the fact that President Will son advanced $5,000.000 of his special fund, and probably more, to the Gzecho- Slovaks, were the two chief de- velopments of today's hearing of Sec retary Baker. General March and other war department officials before the house military committee. The army appropriation bill, which failed at the last congress, was under discussion.
 The president assisted two of the Czecho- Sloyak corps" said General March, from money at his disposal, to the extent of five million dollars, and I think he has given them other amounts since, so that the Czechs could get arms. The charge was to be ulti- mately placed against the Czecho- Sloval1 country, which the allies pro- posed to organize in Central Europe. It is regular debt like any other debt be- tween nations"
 This, so far as Is known, was the first information congress had had of advance of money to the Czechs from the presidents fund
 The British bill for transporting American troops caused considerable discussion. Brigadier General Hines director of transportation, said Great Britain originally asked $50 for each soldier taken to France, but the cost was finally reduced to sS1.76. Five mil lion dollars already has been paid Congressrnen asked if the general did not think the charge excessive, but he replied he believed the cost of trans porting troops in American ships would turn out to be higher
 Secretary Baker renewed his recon mendation that provision be made for the maintenance of an army of 509, ,00C men during the next year.
 General March said facilities had now been provided for the return ol 365,000 men a month, and that if the peace treaty were ratified and an army of occupation found unneeded. ever, soldier in Europe could be returned by September l.
 Simultaneously with his appearance before the military committee Secre- | tary Baker sent to congress request. I'for s64, 4,655, ,000 additional appropriation. | for the next fiscal year. He asked s46.. S75,300 for the payment of the s6t ! bonus given men when discharged ' from service. and S17,945, 900 for arm
 ing and training the national guard.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
OWES U. S. FOUR BILLIONS

LONDON, May 2y.-J. Austen Chamberlain. chancellor of the ex- chequer, announced in the house of commonstoday that the present in debtedness of the British government to the American government is $4,260. . e000O0, while the American depart ments owe the British departments. doughty. $210.000,000.
 The chancellor said that dollar se- curities, including Canadian securities, now held under the treasury deposit scheme, amount to just little more than S500,0000 900, most of which has bee nplaced as collateral for loans in America. In addition to the deposit, Mir. Chamberlain added securities to the value of s106, Ill, 900 had been pur- chased by the treasury, most of these being sold, however.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Irash Planning NeaU Rebellion
 ond Serious One

LONDON, May 2e.-An in,pend- ing new rebellion in Ireland, with hints of some imminent drastic action by the government, has been the subject of prominent articles in certain of the London newspapers during the last few days.
 The Daily Mail, which Wednes- day predicted the rebellion would be more serious than the last, ow- ing to the encouragement given to the sim fein republican move ment by Messrs. Walsh, Dunne, and Ryan, the American delegates, carries today a report that Walter Hume Long is to replace James Ian MacPherson, as chief secre- tary.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Peace Cannot
 Come Before
 June Fifteen

PARIS, May 20.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-June 15 is the ear Hest possible date on which the German treaty can be signed, if no Instructions are encountered, but June 20 is the more probable date for it's signature and the departure of President Wilson for the United States, according to a member of the American peace delegation, who discussed the situation with the correspondent today.
 The German counter proposals have been received with the great est interest by the members of the peace conference, especially the claims for immediate membership in the league of nations, for ple biscite to decide the disposition of Siesia and for fixing a definite sum for reparations.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
TEXAS DEFEATS SUFFRAGE

DALLAS, May 29.-Additional re- turns today from Saturdays eleceion emphasize the defeat of the woman suffrage constitutional amendment. Totals from 209 counties complete are: ]:
 For suffrage, 109.352; against, 12S,- S39.
 For prohibition, 119,S21: against, 107,17S.
 Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham. president of the Texas Equal Suffrage association, announced today that the association is considering a contest on the ground that the suffrage amend ment was printed out of it's order on the ballots in some counties.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
READY FOR cITY'S FALL

PARIS May 29.-(By the Associated Press)-American officers already are stationed at various ports in readiness to rush food into Petrograd, according to statement issued by the American food commission tonight.
 If Petrograd is captured by the Russian army operating against the bolsheviki southwest of the city, says the statement, we shall not be far be- hind the British mine sweepers.. now on their way to the gulf of Finland"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
Wanted in Bisbee

BISBEE, May 29.-Melsom ArtunOff was wanted here to answer to a charge of grand larceny.
 Sheriff James Mcdonald had traced him across the country, following his departure from here after furnishing a check for bond which was not cash able
 After leaving here he was arrested in Fl Paso and released on ahabeas corpus proceeding after which he was traced to the Canadian border and thence to Lynn. Mass, where he was rearrested. Sheriff Mcdonald had failed to bring him bac kafter two sets of extradition papers. The third set which was lengthy and dwelt on the mysterious disappearance of his wife, was served in Boston this afternoon, according to a telegram from the sheriff to Chief Deputy Henshaw at Tombstone.
 Artunoff, who was at liberty on $5, 900 cash bond, had bee nsummoned to appear and hear the serving of the third papers, when heb roke down and turned a pistol on himself. which re- suited in his death. It is possible, ac- cording to Henshaw, that search of the ranch will be made to locate the body of his wife, which it is believed is buried in one of the wells.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
SWiSS Refuse To Yield PLUrl
 Of Neutrality

GENEVA, May 2e.-(8y the As sociated Press)-The Swiss gov ernment has decided to reply neg atiVeIy to the allied note concern ing the blockade of Germany, if Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty. It is held that compliance would infringe Swiss neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
lssILE No WARRANTS

LAMAR. Mo-, May 29.-A day of conferences by the authorities. in con- nection with the investigation being conducted of the lynching here yes terdav of Jay Lynch, confessed slayer of Sheriff John Harlow and his son, was followed by the announcement by prosecutor Timmons that no warrants would be issued tonight
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
TO DIRECT RED CROSS

NEW YORK. May 29.-Fredericls Keppel. the third assistant secretary of war, will give up his post June 30. to become director of foreign operations of the American Red Cross, it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
SMALL POWERS GET ARMOUR EXTENSION
 AUSTR|ANS MONDAY
Want More Time for Con- sideration = Request Readily Granted-Italian New Members Attend First Session

PARIS. May 29.-(By The Associated Press)-The Austrian treaty which was to have been presented to the Aus trians tomorrow, has been withheld until Monday The smaller powers of eastern Europe asked for more timo before giving their assent to the treaty. This was accorded by common con- sent.
 The change in the plans came un- expectedly this afternoon, as the allied powers gathered in secret session at the foreign office for the purpose. of passing on the terms. The session was largely attended and great crowds as sembled in front of the building le give President Wilson, NJ. Clemenceau, Premier Paderewski and other notables welcoming salutes as they arrived.
 The Marquis Imperiah and the other new members of the Italian delegation were present for the first time.
 Extension Is Surprise
 The parts of the treaty already ac- cepted. emitting the military terms, separations and sections of the from tier settlement, were distributed to the delegations in printed form and M. Tardieu was about to supplement these with a general summary of the docu- ment. The expectation was that this would be followed by a vote of ap- proval, permitting the instrument to be delivered Friday.
 At the outset, however, Premier Brattiano of Rumania gained recogni- tion. He said that in behalf of Poland, Serbia, Rumania and various countries whose interests were vitally affected by the treaty, that they wanted A hours more time for the examination of the document. M. Brattiano said the only desire of the small powers was 10 have sufficient time to understand the terms, so seriously affecting them, be- fore committing themselves finally to acceptance.
 Small Powers Saturday
 No objections being made, NJ. Cl,- menceau said the request seemed fair and, since there was no objection, he would announce that an additional AS hours should be granted. Thus the plenary situation would go over until Saturday and the document would be distributed two days later.
 This prevailed without objection and the session came to a sudden end within half an hour before it's opening.
 President Wilson and the members of the American delegation proceeded i'm mediately to American headquarters, where they held a session for an hour discussing a number of details of the remaining treaties. The president also conferred with experts who are hand ling the question of German merchant l ships, presumably concerning the re- ' tention of ships in American ports.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
WANTED IN B|SBEE
 SUICIDES IN BOSTON

BOSTON, May 29-Belsom Artunoff, a Bulgarian of Herford, Arizona, died today from head wound inflicted upon himself in the cor1idor of the superior court buildings, where proceedings were under way for his eXtradition to Arizona, from which state he was al- legged tobe fugitive from justice. He was wanted on a charge of larceny.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
MEET AIJsTRIANs MoNDAy

ST. GERMAN, May 29.-Dr. Renner has been notified that the peace treaty will be communicated Monday. lie Of fered no objection.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
NC4 To LedUe Lisbon This
 M 0rnjng at 2

WASHINGTON, May 30- A message relayed to the navy de- partment by Admiral Knapp at London, at one o'clock this morn ing, ssic Lieutenant Commander Read of the seaplane NC-4 ex- pected to leave Lisbon for Plym- outh this morning at 6 o'clock. Greenwich time e a. m. Washing ton time).
 It was pointed out that the NC-4 might be well on its way before news of the start could be received here, besause of the delay in trans mission of cable messages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

PLYMOUTH, May 29.-(Sy The Associated Press)-President Will son has summoned the crew of the NC4 to proceed as hastily as pos sible from Plymouth to Paris, it was announced here today.
 He desires them to attend the aviation conference in Paris. The crews of the NC-3 and NC-1 will also proceed to Paris, after a visit to London, where they will be given an official reception and will be presented to the king.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
NEWS EPETOME
FOREIGN

Sympathetic strike in Winnipeg be. gins to crumble as men return to work under threats of losing po- sitions.
 General Angeles is named provision al president and Villa secretary of war in republic of Mexico. Small European powers secure 43- hour extension for treaty signing; Austrians must wait until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
VILLA NEAR cHIHIIAHIIa

FL PASO, Texas, May 2s.-A courier reaching here from Chihuahua late tn- day reported that Villa, with a force estimated at 5000 men, was at Fresno Monday and that an attack on the citv was then momentarily expected at thai time. Fresno is the first station west of Chihuahua on the Mexico North- western railroad and is only a. few miles from the city.
 According to the courier the morale of the Mexican federal troops is at a tow ebb and civilians in Chihuahua seriously doubt whether they will offer any resistance to the rebels.
 Foreigners were officially advised that the passenger train leaving Chi
 Continued on Page <Nine)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
DOMESTIC

Democrats claim credit for being first to welcome women voters; charge republicans with delaying action.
 Action on return of telephones and telegraph to owners expected Monday.
 Man wanted in 8isbee for jumping bail, suicides in Boston when ar. rested.
 Mercantile Marine company about tc Iiquidate millions of assets wher company is about to be sold. Permit system on shipment of wheat about to be adopted. Wilson gave S5,00o,00o to Czecho. SIovaks out of his personal fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
LOCAL

Formal presentation ceremony of Frank Luke congressional medal of honor to dead hero's father is held at state capitol.
 Veterans of three wars to observe memorial day today.
 drive for S25, 1000 for Salvation Ar Elks expect big day today in aid of drive for $25,00 0for Salvation Ar my home service fund. Patriatic program under auspices Americanization committee to be given tonight at Monroe school. Burglary charge in Campbell Harris custer case is dismissed. Big event tonight to end Country Club season.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

CALGARY. Alta. May 2s.-The AL berta federation of labor has sent out a call for a general strike vote of all unions in the province, the result of which will be announced in a few days. Calgary. in it's third day of strike activities, is continuing busi- ness almost as normally.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

EDMONTON, Alta, May 20. - Through the work of the citizens com mittee, street car service in Edmonton was resumed today, the third day of the strike called in sympathy with the Winnipeg strikers. Police and fire men returned to their posts, working under orders of the unions strike con- mittee.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

Continued on Page <Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
WILLIE NORMAN
SENTENCED TO TWO
YEARS IN SCHOOL

on plea of guilty to wearing a
uniform bearing an officers insignia.
Willie Norman. Is years old. was sen
fenced to a term of two years r. III
National Training School for BOYS
near Washington, y. O., by Judge w
3. Sheppard, Of the L. :. district coIrt
yesterday morning.
The young man. it viii be remem-
bered. is one of two boys who was
brought back from Brewton. Ala.
few days ago by the local police, after
they had been apprehended there with
A. L. Reinschmidts automobile, which
they had taken without permission
from it's parking place on the streets
of the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
LOCAL YOUTHS
BROUGHT BACK
FROM ALABAMA

a. ptured in Mobile, where their ar
rests were warranted on charges Of
breaking and entering and larceny. J.
@ Randall and j. :. Patricks, PEN
s&cola youths. are occupying cells at
the county Jail The boys entered the
ship chandlcry establishment of Me
Kenzie Ocrting, secured valuable
booty and made their getaway to Ma
bama. where they were taken III Gus
toay by Capt. Harper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
CRIMINAL COSTS
ARE MOUNTING IN
PENSACOLA COURTS

Criminal costs are mounting high
err through the many prosecutions
made by the county, according 70 the
January report just filed. ! total
cost in expenses Of s1.7oS.56 with fines
collected for the month of 1885. aud
a total deficit of $373.56 is reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

SAYS IT IS THE BEST IL THE WORLD
There is one remedy that those who
know epend upon for relief from coughs
that hang on after the grip. Foley
fIo7lev.1nd Tar clears the passages.
snothes raw. infam-d membranes and
barishes irritation and tickling in the
threat 4 II. Mcdaniel Box 81, Lind
Side ~ Va. writes: Il am glad to tell
YOU that Foleys Honey and Tar IS the
best medicine in this world. have
lad 4 severe cough and before | used
half !, bottle l was better" Sold every
wAe.e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money-back
offer. Tastes fine. costs trifle De
nvered anywhere by our Pensacola
agents, West Florida Grocery Co.
Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Newest, Stylish Clothes for
Men and Women. Buy your new
Spring Clothes here on easy
Credit. We clothe the entire
family. Gentry-Strickland Co.
26 South PalafoX Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
GET THE HABIT

BY taking the STENOGRAPHIC
COURSE. Enroll now and have the
advantage of our Big New Years class
PAN-ANERICAE COLLEGE, second
floor, Brent Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Uncle sam still has a bis job lhaad
or him Help him hy paying your in
come tax now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22
October 18TH. 1918.

= drner
5
passed
No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-22

Not all of US can be heroes, BIT All
Of Il scan be patriots. Paying our
income tax helps to make YOU one.