davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
l. A I EST NEWS
OF THE
BUSINESS WORLD

formed pestles used in grinding corn
and grain. 20 the smallest and daint-
lest OF flint arrow heads.
For more than a quarter OF a CEN
fury Mr. Schuell has been interested
in collecting Indian curios and relics
and has com bed this section OF the
country for things OF this nature
He has had several fiattering offers
for the collection from museums and
outside firms. but prefers 70 have
them stay in St. Joseph county il
possible. The display is to be found
at his jewelry store where they have
been an interesting feature for a
number Of years. Now. however.
the expansion Of business has made
necessary additional shelf and dis
play space. and as a result. Mr..
Schuell declares he will part with his
relics at a price that will merely
cover the expense incurred in max
ing the collection. The matter has
already been taken up by the county
commissioners, and II is understood
they are favorable regarding the
purchase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
NOTICE. VI. w. OF 4.

Regular meeting of Colfax Camp
%@O6 Monday evening. Degree work
and oyster supper. 13356-1N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
LODGE IN EULOGY
ON ROOSEVELT
Nations Leaders Meet in the
House Chambers to Pay
Tribute to Colonel.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-In SOL
emn services within the house
chamber Sunday the nations leaders
and representatives OF foreign gov
ernments paid tribute TO the mem
DRY OF Theodore Roosevelt. Mem
bers of congress. supreme court JUS
tees, members of the cabinet, army
and navy officers, and diplomats OF
many nations heard Senator Lodke
Of Massa chusetts praise Roosevelt
as a statesman and as a man.
Crowded galleries and the throng
OF men and women who could not
gain admission testified 10 the per-
sonal feeling for the man whose
death shocked the world. 1t was
this to which Senator Lodge. a close
friend of the man he eulogized. re-
ferred when ne spoke these words
in the stiffness of the house cham
Der:
"A tower is fallen. a star is set,
Alas, Alas for Celin.
The words Of lamentation from
the old Moorish ballad. which in
hoyhood we used TO recite. must, 1
think. have risen 10 many lips when
the world was told that Theodore
Roosevelt was dead. But whatever
the phrase the thought was instant
and everywhere.
Loss Felt kccnIy.
'NariOusly expressed, you heard
il in the crowds about the bulletin
.
and the man on the railroads. from
the farmer in the fields. the women
i'm the shops, in the factories and in
the homes. The pulpit found in
his life a text tor sermons. The
judge on the bench. the child at
school, alike paused for a moment
conscious OF loss. The cry Of sor-
row came from men and women
Of all conditions. high and low, rich
and poor. from the learned and the
ignorant. from the multitude who
had loved and followed him, and
from those who had opposed and
resisted him. The newspapers push
ed aside the absorbing reports Of
the events of these fateful days and
gave pages 70 the man who had
died.
FLASHED beneath the ocean and
through the air went the announce
ment of Theodore Roosevelt's death.
and back came world wide re-
Spouse from courts and cabinets.
from press and people. in other and
far-distant lands. Through it all ran
a golden thread of personal feeling
which CLEANS so rarely in the SOM
Der Journalism of public grief II
would seem that here was "a man.
private citizen conspicuous by no
office. with no glitter of power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
The SOUTH BEND NEWS-TMES

about him. no ability 10 reward or
punish. gone from earthly life. who
must have been unusual even among
the leaders OF men. and who thus
demands our serious consideration"
Hold Simple Services.
Senator Lodge was the only
speaker and the services were sim
pie. Prayers by the senate and the
house chaplains and anthems and
band added 10 the stirring spiritual
nature Of the services.
We can not approach Theodore
Roosevelt along the beaten paths, of
eulogy or satisfy ourselves with the
empty civilities of common place fu-
neral tributes" said Senator Lodge.
''for he did not make his life journey
over main-travelled roads nor was
re ever common place. Cold and
pompous formalities would be un-
suited 10 him wso was devoid OF af-
fectation, who was never self-con-
scious, and 10 whom posturing 10
draw the public gaze seemed not
only repellant but vulgar In his
spirit OF devotion 10 truths simple
lty, shall try TO speak OF him to-
day"
Referring to Roosevelt's inheri-
lance of comparative wealth. Sena-
tor Lodge said: ''He lacked the spur
of necessity to prick the sides Of his
intent. Theodore Roosevelt put be-
hind him temptation TO a life Of
sports and pleasure, TO lettered east,
to an amateurs career in fine arts,
perhaps to money making business.
Refused Pleasant Paths.
How he refused TO tread the
pleasant paths that opened TO him
on all sides and took the instant
way which led over the rough road
of toll and action. his life discloses." "
Mr.. Lodge outlined the life of the
man who came TO play such a big
part in the nations life. With deli
cate health and near-sightedness in
childhood, he became by sheer hard
work an athlete and a rifle shot.
This was typical. said Mr.. Lodge.
He spoke of how Roosevelt persisted
in the unusual: how he made him
self national figure in one year at
the age of "a while serving in the
New York state legislature; how he
fought and won for civil service re-
forms when civil service was schoff-
ed at by influential leaders and how
he applied himself strenuously TO the
task of expelling favOritism and pol
tiles from the New York police force,
through which "a purely local office
became national i'm his hands. and
his picture appeared in the shops
Of European cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Berri. Pres't Wilson and Sec'y OF
State Lansing attended the services
The memorial sermon was preached
by the Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich.
The sermon in the afternoon. was
preached by Bishop Perry Of Rhode
Island. Henry ID. White of the
American peace commission, and
Arthur ]. Balfour. the British for
eign minister. attended the after
noon services.
The Westminster Abbey in London
was filled with Americans and Eng
lish who attended the memorial
services. The sermon was delivered
by Archdeacon Carnegie. The me-
mortal services for the first time in
history replaced Evensong in the
abbey. AS the archdeacon and the
clergy left the abbey in solemn
procession, the western sun poured
through the abbey windows and the
organ burst forth with The Star
Spangled Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SCHUELL RELICS
MAY REMAIN HERE
Effort Being Made to Save
Choice Collection for
This County.

In the belief that relics and curios
peculiar 10 this section Of the state
should be held in South Bend IL
possible. the Indiana Historical So
ciety has Interested itself I'm pro-
ject TO purchase the large collection
of Indian relics belonging TO Charles
sthuell Of the Schuell Jewelry COM
nauy
There are in the collection ap-
prOximately 5000 pieces ranging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
WILL RAISE FUND

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. 9.-St.
Johns Evanselical church of this
city today voted 70 raise a fund 20
be loaned or given members OF the
church who desired to continue their
studies although unable 10 do so be-
cause of lack Of finance. The fund
also will be loaned to returned SOL
diers who need help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
NEW HOME FOR SAX co.

Announcement is made by Charles
y. Sax * Company. Michigan and
Wayne SITS, that they have leased
the store room at ia s. Michigan
ST. near Washington av., and OK
pect TO move TO the new location
about Feb. 90. The new place will
be fitted up in the most modern and
style. and when ready for
opening will prove a valuable asset
TO South Bends rapidly growing
business district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
HOLD MANY SERVICES
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

Tn addition TO the services held in
the house of representatives, services
were held in New York city. Charles
+. Hughes was the chief speaker at
the republican club. while Chauncey
NJ. Depew spoke at the 23rd st. Y.
NJ. c. A. Albert c. Beveridge. for
mer senator from Indiana. in an
address at the Academy Of Music in
Brooklyn. gave Mr.. Roosevelt the
chief credit for making America the
decisive factor I'm the war.
Services were held in Paris at the
American church I'm the Rue de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
LET YOUR VALENTINES BE
FLOWERS

You will find fine assortments Of
corsage bouquets and flower ar
rangements for Saint Valentines
day at Williams and Co.
Advt. 133S2-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tTablets.) It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold.
r. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 30c-Adv.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
THE soPWITH
Treaty Ending Great War May Be
Signed Early in Week of MAY 25

is invited to attend such conferences
as the reguit :. peace delegation from
that country would attend. He has
been asked. formally, to be present
on Monday to represent his nation at
the formal launching of the league of
nations.
The council of three held meet
ing yesterday, and besides consider
ing the disposition of the German ca
bles, gave Belgium a prior claim on
$500 100000 of the ,reparation moneys
to be received from Germany.
Germany's delegation exchanged
credentials with allied representa-
tives yesterday, the meeting being
very brief and formal Count Won
Brockdorff- -Rantzau, the German for
eign secretary, appeared almost over
come with the sense of his govern
ment's defeat when confronted by the
allied delegation.
The city of Munich, held by soviet
forces, has not yet been taken by
German government troops, in spite
of rumors indicating that it had
fallen. 1t has been hemmed in by
the government soldiers, however,
and it seems that a general attack
upon-it will not be long delayed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
parade that was held by labor q
German Workers Holiday.

parade that was held by labor or~
ganizations.
German Workers Holiday.
Berlin, May 2.-(By Wireless to
London.) )-The first OF May brougizt
with 1t for the first time the almost
complete observance of the worKerEs
holiday in Berlin. Nearly all means
OF communication were SHUT down
and factories, shops and restaurants
were closed, the only exception being
the small businesses conducred per-
sonally by the owners and their fana~
lilies.
Walks en- masse were ino,iged TN
to the Suburbs by the populace. Up
to the afternoon no incidents had oc-
Cured.
Calm in Rio Janeiro.
Rio Janeiro, May May day w1s
generally observed by worKmen's
unions and socialists here today
there being parades through the
streets of the city. The cay wza0'
without discord.
Prevent Anarchistic Turn.
Buenos Aires, May 2.-vigiianco.
committees organized by the Argen~
tine Patriotic league and. supported
by military and naval attachmentc-
prevented menacing anarchistic TEN
denotes during the days sociafiatic'
demonstrations.
President Irigoyen summoned DR.
Manuel Carles, president of the
league. Wednesday, and stated tnat
socialistic and anarchistio organixa-
tions had appealed to him for prQtec-
tion against the league, which had
posted warnings that II would f0rri-
bly, suppress any Maximalist discr-
ders. The president asked what the
league intended to do. !
with or without autnority,T
DR.. Carries answered "the Patriot1c
league intends to end anarchistic c4~
forts to break down the civilization
of Argentina. II intends to preverx
all demonstrations by anarchists,
This morning the league sent one
civilian. one army officer and one
naval representative to eacn OF the
forty three police districts. Each
district chief was told that the three
men represented the army, navy afd
public and intend to see that You 40
your duty today. The league mas
two thousand armed civilians supJecE
to call and ten thousand more Maya
been enrolled and are ready.
Break Up Meeting Places.
DR.. Carles said that beginning PA
Monday the league would start
breaking up all known meeting places
for anarchists. He has told the so--'
eialist leaders that the league does
not oppose socialist or labor demou~
strations provided the anarcntsfic
elements are eliminated. He persons
ally led a socialist procession tniD
afternoon. The anarchists have an
nounced they will hold demonstrar~
tion Sunday which they say win pe
distinct from today's manifestations
DIR. Carries said today 1--WE positiveiy
will not permit such demonstrations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
(Bv Associated Press. =,

I
If the work of carrying out the last
phase of the peace negotiations pro-
crosses according to the program
outlined in Paris dispatches, the
treaty ending the great war probably
will be signed early, in the week be-
ginning May %.
The treaty will be presented to the
Germans next Monday afternoon. Re-
ports from the peace conference in
dicate it is to be a "victors peace"
and there will be no oral conversa-
tions except the merest formalities
when the treaty is handed over. Fif-
teen days will be given the enemy to
consider the treaty, with an addi-
tional five days or a week for the
exchange of views between the al
lied and German delegations.
Thus, at the latest, is present
plans are followed, May 27 should
see peace reigning once more be-
tween Germany and the allied and
associated governments.
A secret plenary session of the con-
ference will be held Saturday, while
on Monday meeting will be held for
the organization of the league of ma
tions. italy still is not represented at
the conference, but her ambassador
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
FIUME PROBLEM
is ADJUSTED
According to Paris Report to
Rome, and Italy Is
Satisfied.
CAR tn A M0BlLIZES
Jugo- Slavs Attack on Fifty
Mile Front in Effort to
Seize K1agenfurt.

Rome, May 2.-( I. N. S.)-The
news agency Italia Neuva declares ii
understands that the Italian peace
delegation has received assurances
from Paris that the conflict over FL
ume and Dalmatian territory has
been settled in accordance with IT.
aly's desires.
No confirmation of this report has
been received from Paris, though
Paris dispatches represent the Ital l.
ians as in a more conciliatory mood.
1t is possible that following series
of conferences which were held at
Rome Wednesday and Thursday,
Premier Orlando has submitted TO
the big three a compromise which
is acceptable.
Italian Reinforcernents.
London, May al N. S.)--Italian
reinforcements have landed on the
Dalmatian coast, according to a re-
port telegraphed from Copenhagen
10 the Mirror.
(The Dalmatian coast lies on the
northeastern shores OF the Adriatic
sea. Both Italy and go-Slavia are
making territorial claims there. It
was reported that the Jugo-Slavs
would get the hinterland. with italy
securing the islands and coast line.)
Seek to Settle Conflict.
Geneva, May IA. P.)-The gov
ernment of Carinthia has ordered
the mobilization of twenty military
classes in order to arrest the inva-
sion of German Austria by the Jugo-
Slavs, according to dispatch re-
ceived at Berne from a reliable
source.
Jugo- -S1avs are reported to be at
tacking on a 50-mile front for the
purpose of seizing Klagenfurt and
villach. from which they now are
only fifteen miles distant.
Vienna is said to be preparing to
aid the Carinthian troops and the
allies are seeking to settle the con-
fiict.
(Carinthia is titular duchy Of Aus
tria situated east of the Tyrol and
north of Carniola. The capital is
Klagenfurt. Two thirds of the peo-
pie of Carinthia are German and the
remainder Slavs)
Cross Armistice Line.
Paris, May I'd. N. S)-Seven-
teen thousand Jugo- Slav troops have
crossed the armistice line OF Demar-
cation in Carinthia, delivering a Sc
ries of attacks in the sectors Of Ar
Villaich and Rosenbach,
said a dispatch to the Matin today.
Then the Jugo- Slavs crossed the
Drave river, cutting communication
between Austria and the Italian
Adriatic coast
The attacks began Monday night.
(The attacks made by Jugo- Siavs
were evidently against troops of the
Italian army of occupation in South
western Austria.)
COMPROMISE Accepted.
Paris, May 2.-That Italy will ac-
cept a compromise by accepting FL
ume as a free port was the opinion
expressed in British official circles
today.
president Wilson suggested that
Fiume be made free port in his re-
cent manifesto on the Italian situa-
tion.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
SMALL NATIONS TO
HAVE THEIR INNING
HOUSE INTERCEDES IN IN
TERF.ST OF IRISH.
Presidents Attitude Towards
Italy Wins Gratitude of
Minor Nations.

Paris, May 2.-U N. S.)-The
peace conference may develop into a
double session, with the small powers
meeting Independently of the big ma
tions.
President Wilson'S uncompromis-
ing attitude regarding Italy, which
has already merited the gratitude of
the lesser nations, is stimulating the
movement of the small powers to get
official recognition by the conference.
The intercession by Col. Il. M. House
in behalf of the Irish Americans, which
resulted in Premier Lloyd George grant
ing them an audience, is regarded as
a most hopeful sign. Even If the minor
nations do not get official recognition
in the peace conference, they will at
least have an opportunity of getting
an unofficial hearing.
While the scheme for a special con-
ference by the little nations has not
been definitely worked out, it rs IN
derstood that It probably will assume
the form of giving public hearing of
all their aims and later a complete pro-
gram will be drawn up to be presented
to the league Of nations for its future
guidance. IT is significant that in this
suggestion to line UP the small powers
the greatest friendliness of spirit is
seen towards the league OF nations 1t
is probable that the pathway will be
out at the beginning by pub
fishing a concrete and definite program
on which the whole world may look and
the league of nations act.
Congressman James A. Hamill, of
Jersey City who is here as counsel for
the Ukrainian- Americans Frank ?.
Walsh, a representatives OF the Irish
Americans, and others are enthusiastic
over the proposal
''Never have the small nations had
such chance to get together" said
Mr.. Walsh today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
POSSE HOT ON TRAIL OF
NEGRO WIFE MURDERER
CORNERED, HE WOUNDS
SHERIFF AND POSSEMEN.
Murderer Then Takes Refuge
in Dense Swamp-Blood-
hounds on Trail.

Warrenton, Ga, May 2.-Armed
citizens. posses and deputies are to-
day searching the swamps of Whet-
stone creek, near here. in search of
Ben Richards. a young negro farmer,
who killed his wife, severely wounded
her sister yesterday dafternoon, and
later, when the sheriff and deputies
cornered him in the woods near town,
shot and wounded Sheriff w. o.
Brinkley, Robert Wiliford, city clerk,
and Henry and Louis Baker, two
young farmers. who had joined in the
pursuit.
Richards escaped into the dense
swamp along the river. Hundreds
of citizens and one pack of blood
hounds are continuing the pursuit
today Fire has been started in sew
eral places in the thick underbrush
to force the negro into the open If
possible.
The trouble started when Richards
went to the home of his divorced wife
late yesterday and shot her dead,
also wounding her sister. Robert
Gum. a prominent business man,
passing in an automobilS heard the
shots, and started to enter the house.
Richards opened fire, several shots
striking the machine, into which
Gum hastily leaped and sped away
TO notify the officers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
WILL NOT SINK
HUN WARSHIPS
Naval Terms of Peace Treaty
Finally Completed by Al
lied ConfereeS.
C HINESE DISPLEASED
Will Express Keen Disatisfac-
tion Over Decision as
TO Kiaochau.

Paris, May 1.-The naval terms to
be embodied in the peace treaty with
Germany, which finally have beeu
completed, do not provide for the
sinking of the large. German war
ships. The disposition Of these yes
sells is left to be decided upon later by
the allied and associated bowers.
No formal program was announced
for today's session Of the council of
three, but it was unofiicially stated
that the meeting was being devoted
to odds and ends and lesser details
remaining to be put into shape for
the final completion of the treaty.
The Chinese delegation to the peace
conference is expected to issue this
afternoon statement concerning the
settlement of the Kiauchau dispute
effected by The council of three of the
peace conference. 1t is understood
the Chinese representatives will eX-
press their keen dissatisfaction with
the decision.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-02
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
WEIGHING UPON ITALY
BARZILAI. PEACE DELE :
GATE, ATTACKS WILSON.
Says People Would Rather
Face More Dangers Than
Forswear Principles.
(By Beatrice Baskerville. ]

Rome, May 2.-(By Telegraph From
New York World IA great respon-
sibility weighs upon the government
Parliament is called upon to decide
what is perhaps the gravest problem
in the history of Italy,.
So said Signor Barzilai, member
from Rome and one of the Italian
delegation to Paris, today. But We
are comforted by the thought that.
whatever may be the attitudeitowards
us of the governments of England
and France, and even of America,
he continued. ',the peoples Oh those
nations are not Inclined TO permit
1taly's great service TO the allied
cause to be rewarded by ingratitude
or injustice.
MANY times has President Wilson
remarked in Paris that after his visit
of two days he knew our country and
that the Italian cabinets policy was
not in accordance with the peoples
desires. Had President Wilson, ac-
cordng to American usage, taken the
pains TO send experts along the MO-
dena Turin Rome railroad and thence
from the Po to Hiazza Venezia they
would surely have reported that the
government differed from the coun-
Airy merely in the great spirit of mod
Grafton and the sense of responsible
lIN llIDOSGd upOI ~ bbiiie, Wv = - -
conference.
II am convinced that Nhe Italian
people, although sincerely desirous
TO preserve alliances and friendships,
would far rather face more dangers,
would rather suffer yet more priva-
ttions than forsweer those very prin-
ciples for which they have been fight
ing these four years, amidst such
great sacrifices" p.
Signor Turati. the official spokes-
man of the socialists, whose defeat
ist policy during the war and bolshe-
vik propaganda since have made
them unpopular, appealed for inter
national socialism which will cure
all ills"
He was heard in silence. When
Signor Bissolati, formerly minister
of military aid, voted for the govern
ment, deputies and SPECTATORS sprang
TO their feet and applauded loudly for
Bissolati, socialist who had been ac-
cused of giving President Wilson a
wrong impression as to the peoples
desire to reclaim Fiume.