davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

King Albert and Queen
Elisabeth in Ne7C York

queen Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques,
commander Of the third division,
Belgian army; Col. Tilkense. aide de
camp to the king; Mai. Count Guy
d'Oultremont, adjutant of the court;
Max Leo Gerard. secretary 10 the
king Charles Craux. secretary 10
the queen: Lieut.. Col. Goffret, Of
ficer of ordnance 10 his majesty, and
Lieut. Col. Nolf. physician 70 their
majesties.
The welcoming party a. Hoboken
will include Vice Pres't Marshall,
Mrs Marshall, Sec'y Lansing, Sec'y
Baker. Gen. March, Gov. Dunyon of
New Jersey and Mayor Griffin of
Hoboken.
During the stay OF the royal party
in New York the government will
be represented at all times by Mr..
and Mrs Brand Whitlock Brecken-
ridge Long. third assistant secretary
Of state; Mai. Gen. William y.
Wright. L. s. A; Rear Admiral
Long. L. S. n; Jefferson Cafferey.
secretary of embassies Of the United
States; Col. Patterson. L. S. A. and
J. NJ Nye. chief Of the special agents
Of the state department.
Baron de Cartier, Belgian am
bassador to the United States. and
Pol lie Teller, secretary of the Bel
gian embassy, will remain in New
York and participate in the recep-
ton given their majesties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

sin reply TO question by Sen
Walsh. Massachusetts. that ne would
refuse 10 meet union leaders iu an
attempt 10 settle the steel strike
which the senate committee is iu-
vestigating
Refuses TO Meet Leaders.
Would YOU meet union leaders .p
an attempt 90 settle this striko2"
Walsh asked.
Il Will not. because they represent
minority" Gary said
IF YOU mean 20 say that the only
solution is TO Ter this strike wear it-
self out. we might as well end this
examination here" Sen Jones. New
MeNico. declared
Nour statement is clear and COM
prehensive." Gary replied You and
I may differently interpret public
sentiment of the country hut we
are acting on our best iudemen,~
Delay settlement
Delay in the settlement OF The
steel strike might result if the sem
ate labor committee carries out its
intention OF visiting the steel dis
trict. Judge f. a. Gary declared
when ne resumed his testimony bee
fore the committee today
Strikers misunderstood the pur-
pose Of the strike Gary said Ho
urged an extended investigation hy
members of the committee. instead
Of "A hurried two-days "trip
Make Investigation simple
III the investigation could 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
MARINES LANDED IN
REQUEST OF ITALIANS
nv United Press

Bv United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct. Landing
Of American marines at Trau. Dali
malta was at the request Of Italian
authorities and resulted in prevent
ing "a very serious incident which
might have resulted In open war
fare between Serbians and Italians. %
Rear Admiral Knapp commanding
American naval forces i'm European
waters. reported 10 the navy depart
ment.
Sec'y OF the Navy Daniels today
sent Knapp's report TO the senate
in reply 20 Sen. News resolution
asking information on the landing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
NATIONAL BALLOON
RACE Is UNDER WAY
Rr United Press

ST LOUIS. Mo, oct. Fourteen
hours after they hoped OF the 10
entrants in the national open balloon
race had not reported at o'clock
this morning. The balloons got away
here at o'clock last night. All made
perfect starts The flyers were warn
ed shortly before the start OF the
race that unfavorable weather CON
ditions would prevail north and
northeast Of ST Louis this morning
Capt. Elmer G.. Marschuetz with
Lieut. Charles 5. Powell as aide
were the first 10 start. They were
followed at five minute intervals by
the other contestants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
REDS CONF IDENT
Of MAKING It
TWO STRAIGHT
After Yesterdays Victory Cin-
Cinnati Fans Hopeful of
Championship.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL.
United Press stan Correspondent.

CINCINNATI o.. oct 2.--This is
another day.
Still smacking the sweet taste of
victory on its lips, Redland awoke
with a new dream The champion
ship in five games was the petition
laid before Pat Moran. now the 'su-
per-miracle man." by the dazed
natives who are soaring around i'm
the seventh heaven Of baseball bliss.
Realization that their hopes were
not tied to a fiivver i'm the opener.
they want more.
TwO-Gamc Edge.
There wasn't a doubt i'm the village
that Moran and his clan .of SoN-
cleaners would hop off TO Chicago
tonight with "a two-game edge on
the championship.
Early morning crowds that jam
med the streets and hotels indicated
that the ball yard would he taxed
TO its capacity this afternoon when
the two king southpaws of tho year
Slim Sallee and Claude Williams
battle for the bacon of the second
game. There was possibility that
Jimmy Ring would carry the colors
Of the Reds against the Hose. hut
SaIee is almost "a certainty unless
he warns up i'm poor form.
Pitcher Dope.
SaIlee and Williams gave the dop-
ers matter 10 scratch their heads.
SaTee is AT his best i'm warm
weather. and the prospects today
were for another scorcher. ~ has
the advantage Of previous experience
i'm a worlds series against the SoX.
and with Bill Earide1 on tho re-
ceiving end, will have battery that
knows the ms and outs Of tho Chi
cago defense Williams must be
figured as equally capa5 bio ~ hold
ing the left hand jinx over the
Moranites Red hackers. however.
point 10 the rather poor showing
that the hard worked Gleason star
made i'm his late season starts. They
hint that ne is "a bit stale and or
form like his noted colleague.
II was "a sweet victory for Reutber
and when ne held Buck Weaver to-
a fzzly little single he secured sweet
revenge for a stunt the SoT third
haseman pulled ON him back in his
college days. Reuther. pitching for
ST ICnatius college San Francisco.
held the White Sox 20 "A trio Of hits
up 20 the ninth inning Of an eXhibi-
tion game Weaver broke up the
game i'm the last frame with
homer Reuther has been laying for
him ever since
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
HISS SENATOR
OFF THE STAGE
Oklahoma Audience HootS
When Congressman Speaks
Against Pact.
- Tnitcd 80

BY United Press:
ARDMORE, Okla. oct. Six
thousand men and women hissed
and hooted United States Sen. James
A Reed. Missouri. of the stage OF
Convention hall here last night
when he attempted 10 make a speech
I'm opposition 70 the League OF Ma
tions.
Reed was unable 20 even start his
speech The crowd started its dem
onstrauon while the mayor was
making the Introductory address.
Lights were turned out and the
crowd, yelling and shouting, flocked
on the stage.
The senator attempted 10 quiet
the audience but failed He then
made his exit and returned TO his
hotel. He announced ne V-.-- II
again attempt 70 speak here.
Appeal TO Governor.
Gov Robertson will be appealed
10 IL city authorities refuse 10 pun
ish rowdies who last night hooted
and egged the platform on which
Sen. Reed, Missouri. was 10 speak
against the League Of Nations.
While Mayor Freeman was intro
ducinE Sen. Reed. light wires out
side the convention hall were cut
with an AK and the building thrown
in darkness for Is minutes
When the lights were restored
eggs were thrown from the gallery,
splashing Sen Reed and others on
the platform. Finally a shot was
fired in the rear OF the auditorium
and the crowd stampeded, fearing
an attempt was being made on the
senator's life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
RIOTS,
THREE TO SIX
MORE KILLED
of Trouble Starts
Before Arrival of 500
Veteran Troops.
BY nited Press:

BY United Press:
HELENA. Ark, oct. Race
rioting was resumed early today in
Elaine, near here, resulting in the
death Of three TO six men, accord
ing to telephone reports
Three white men and five negroes
were killed yesterday and several in
jured The trouble started when a
white officer was shot and killed
from ambush yesterday.
Veterans Arrive.
Recurrence of the rioting pre-
ceded the arrival in Elaine of 500
veteran soldiers Of the third divi-
sion who were sent there from
Camp Pike, armed with machine
guns Order was restored as soon as
the troops took charge.
In addition TO the soldiers, sur
rounding towns sent armed citizens
to Elaine. Helena contributed 500;
Clarendon. Ark, $50; Lulu, Miss.
30. and MCGEE, Ark. 26. Three hun
dred reserves were held az the Hele-
ma court house. others patrolled the
streets Of Helena, fearing race hat
red might communicate to this city.
Officer Shot from Church.
Shortly after the shooting Of the
white officer from a negro church
yesterday the report was sent out
that $50 whites in the vicinity Of
Elaine were surrounded by 1900
negroes. Hundreds of white men
Immediately began moving toward
the scene of the disturbance from
the surrounding country. Their ar
rival resulted in a general clash with
the negroes.
One hundred prisoners, arrested
at Elaine, Ark, following race riots
in which two whites and seven ne
groes were killed, were brought to
the Helena Jail today for safe keep
ing They were herded into town by
the sheriffs posse, which was sent
20 Elaine when rioting got beyond
control of local authorities.
Fear Attempted Release.
Deputies feared If prisoners were
left in the Elaine Jail an organized
attempt might be made by their
friends 10 release them. leading to
further outbreaks. The prisoners
were both whites and negroes.
Sheriff's guards continued policing
the streets Of Elaine today. Latest
reports state the situation remained
quiet during the night and early
today.
Women and children we're
brought 10 this city from the riot
zone today.
Arrest Starts Trouble.
Race trouble started when W. D.
Adkins. special railroad agent. was
shot and killed from ambush while
accompanying Deputy Sheriff Pratt
10 arrest a negro on a minor charge.
Reports were then circulated of
an alleged negro plot 10 rise against
the white residents in the southern
part Of Philips county.
Special deputies were sworn IN by
Sheriff Kitchens and sent 10 Elaine.
Two of these, Clinton Lee and }. 4.
Tappan, were killed.
Deputies Killed.
Lee is reported 10 have been ac-
cidentallv killed. and Tappan was
shot and killed during fighting at
Elaine.
Reports stated authorities in
Elaine arrested 100 negroes and one
white man. the latter being accused
of distributing questionable litera-
ture. The iail has been placed under
heavy guard to prevent ar attempt
TO liberate the prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
THOUSANDS STRIKE ON
SAN FRANCISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct .
More than $4,000 men are on strike
today in the San Francisco bay dis
trict
The number includes so. 900 ship
yard and metal trades men: 1.10o
employees OF the Key Route. includ-
ing the ferrymen and Oakland ST
car men: 1000 longshoremen. $50
ship clerks, 1000 tailors. 500 river
boatmen and rs steel workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
BOARD OF WORKS
TO RECEIVE BIDS
Plan to Erect NatatOrium to
Cost S47,550 on Wash
ingtOn Av.

Bids for the erection Of the pro
posed S47,55O natatorium az W
Washington av. and Chapel lane
viii be received by the board or
park commissioners Friday night
The plans for the swimming pool
have beEn prepared, and tGe city
council sometime ago authorized the
appropriation OF the necessary
funds Construction OF the building
viii begin as soon after the contract
is awarded as possible
The site for the natatorium was
donated 20 the city by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Engman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
START EXAMINATION
INTO BOND ROBBERY

RV fuifed Press
CHICAGO. oct. Estates nttor-
reys today planned 20 question big
AT" Addison. arrested In connection
erty bonds from the Middleton state
bank Middleton. WIS Addison s. al
legged to he The rinrleadcr of the
fence" who disposed ~ Che loot
from the Wisconsin bank He was
taken into custody fOllowinE con-
fes-.on by Henry B. smith. who Is
under Indictment for receiving bonds
taken from the Middleton bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENTS
CONDITION IS
UNIMPROVED
Doctor GraySOn Calls PrOmin-
ent Nerve Specialist in
Consultation.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. oct 2.-Prest
Wilson's condition this morning was
not at all good. according 10 a state
ment issued by Dr. Cary T cray.
son. his physician.
The statement said:
The president had a fairly good
night but his condition is not AT all
good this morning"
Calls Consultation.
Dr. Grayson has called into con-
sultation Dr. r y. Dercun Of PhiIa-
delphia. nerve specialist
Later he may call Or. George de
Schwcimitz. an eye specialist also Of
Philadelphia.
Wants TO Work.
The president IS i'm a highly nerv-
Gus condition, il was stated, al
though no alarming symptoms have
developed. His friends and physi-
clan have great dimculty in keep
ing him away from work.
Dr. Grayson also has been in con-
ference with DR. +. r. Stitt and DR.
Dennis. both of the navy. il was
learned.
ilr. Grayson emphasized that he
was calling I'm assistance as a pre-
cautionary measure and as a help 10
him. His treatment of the president
requires more tiToe than one man is
able TO give. it was stated.
Condition VIII Vary.
In treating cases of this charac-
ter it was pointed out. the Condi-
tion of the patient may vary from
day 20 day without affecting the
senvr.l progress toward recovery.
The presidents physical symp-
toms are such as TO lead DR. Cray
son TO believe he Is we'll on the road
TO recovery, in spite Of the fac. that
his condition this morning is not SO
good as it has been, it was made
plain at the white house.
To Enforce Rest.
No plan has been made for the
president 10 seek rest in a more Sc
cIuded spot. although it has been
suggested that he cannot avoid some
reaction from the political battle in
the senate If ne remains here.
Grayson stated definitely that
Wilson will not leave the white
house this week and doubted II he
Will do so later.
Complete rest is TO be enforced
and every effort viii be made to
keep all perplexing matters from
coming 10 the attention of the presi-
dent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Spends Too Years
Waiting for Piano
to be Repaired

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. oct 2,-For
two years George Gittens has
been trying TO get back an cleo
trio piano he sent TO the repair
shop Of Charles Pitcher, Citizens
told the police.
Recently Citizens said he dis
covered the piano at Horseshoe
lake in perfectly good condition.
Pitcher was taken into custody.
He said he didn't know the piano
was at Horseshoe lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
OUercharged Too
Gents on War Tax,
Sues to RecO GER

BROCKTON. Mass. oct. -
Two Lincoln pennies are All
David r Rabovsky wants. 5ut he
is going 20 court 20 get them.
He has brought suit against
Georges pharmacy OF this city.
because they charged him four
cents war tax on four sodas.
whereas ne contends he should
only have been asked 20 pay
two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Victor in Eating
Contest Forced to
Three WatermeIOnS

LOGANSPORT, Ind. oct. p
Three watermelons. large size
were devoured by Blaine Deter
In an eating contest here. Ren
Hahn dropped out OF the race
after reaching the three-quarter
post In the third heat. Two and
three-quarter melons were his
limit, but he limped under the
wire with second prize.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
D. A. R. MEETING
TO BE HELD HERE
Convention Will Convene at
oliver Hotel on Oct.
8, g and 10.

The state convention Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton Of which the Schuyler Colfax
chapter is the local unit. will be
held in South Bend on Oct s, 9 and
10. which is the first time in the his
tory OF the organization that the
convention has been held in or near
South Bend.
All meetings of the convention
will be held at the oliver hotel.
The local delegates are Mrs. John
2. Campbell and Mrs +. ?. Chaplin.
with Mrs Thomas J. Swantz aid
Mrs. Nelson l.. Jones as alternates.
No estimation Of the number who
will attend has been made although
reservations are being received
daily at the Oliver hotel.
Object of Chapter.
The Schuyler Colfax chapter of
the organization. the object OF which
is: ITO perpetuate the memories of
the men and women who achieved
American Independence; 70 cherish
maintain. and 20 eTtend the institu-
tions OF American freedom; 10 foster
true patriotism and to ala in secur-
ing for manhood all the blessings of
liberty" has been in existence since
1912. It's regular meetings are held
on the third Friday OF each month
and emphasis is placed upon the i'm
portance of displaying flags upon all
patriotic holidays and where meet
ings are held.
The officers Of the chapter this
wear are. Mrs John B. Campbell,
regent: Mrs Edward r. Chaplin.
vice regent; Mrs. George Award
corresponding secretary; Miss Mary
MaCKibbin. recording secretary
Mrs Arthur Irwin. treasurer; Mrs.
Herbert Smith. registrar; Mrs Law
renee Harwood, chaplain, and Mrs.
u. Kerr splitter. historian.
Past Regents.
The past regents are: Mrs. Frank
Hatch (deceased). Mrs George Al
ward. Mrs. Charles W. Coen and
Nelson L. Jones. The program
committee includes Miss Mary Abb
bott Mrs Thomas J Swantz, Miss
Mary MacKibbin and Mrs. Charles
r. StickIer. The president general OF
the organization is Mrs George
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
MAYOR OPPOSES
PROPOSED SITE
Carson 0iSapproveS of PIaC-
ing River Park Fire Sta
ton in Park.

Mayor Carson Thursday Joined
the board OF park commissioners in
it's opposition to the location of the
proposed River Park fire station on
one corner of Pottawatomie park.
The mayor expressed his disap-
proval Of the location selected by
the board of pubic works upon his
return from River Park Thursday
morning
The members of the works board,
Nelson H. Kyser, member of the
board of public safety, and Harry
Josephson. clerk of the latter board,
accompanied the mayor on the trip
10 River Park Thursday morning.
"Pottawatomie park is M place
for a fire station" declared the
mayor upon his return from the tour
Of inspection of proposed fire sta
ton sites. However" he contin-
ued, I believe the station should be
located on Mishawaka av.'
View Sites.
Several sites were viewed Thurs
day morning by the city officials.
but no selection was made Mem
bers Of the board Of works favor
erecting the station on one corner
OF the park. Members Of the park
board say that they have never been
consulted by any OF the other boards
regarding the selection Of a fire sta
ton site in Pottawatomie park. and
+ba+ 4 hoe ,o.-ar baar h-o,,ubf 70
their notice officially or otherwise.
". ". Ridenour of the park
board. declares that II will be
necessary for the board of works to
secure the approval OF the park
commissioners before any portion
OF the park can be used for any
other than park purposes. He de
clares further that the matter has
never been brought to the attention
OF the park board
EIbel Opposes Measure.
Richard Elbel president Of
the board OF park commissioners
who has been officially connected
with park board matters in this city
many years declares that he is
strongly opposed to the location Of a
FIRE station on Pottawatomie park
He also declared that the park
board has not been consulted in the
present plan Of the board OF works
Il am opposed to the erection of
any sort of a building on the Potta-
watomie park grounds, declared
Mr.. ElbeI when asked concerning
the probable attitude OF the park
plans OF the board OF works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02

CHICAGO oct. Police today
sought thieves who robbed r. Deni-
son. president Of the Denison Auto
Sales Co, Newburg Ind OF S2.SO0
while asleep in the waiting room OF
the Lasalle 81. passenger station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
STRIKE IS
SLOWLY BREAKING
OFFICIALS CLAIM
Daily Output Greatly In
creased AS More Men
Return to Work.
By United Press:

By United Press:
PTTTSBURG. Pa, oct. 2.-The
steel giant in the Pittsburg district
today appeared to have severed the
strongest links Of the strike. More
men returned to work this morning.
steel mill officials claimed. and add
ed the daily output has been great
ly increased since the first day Of
the strike.
Union officials issued the usual
contradictory statements to the mill
officials claims sec'y Foster
charged that the majority of those
now working within the steel plants
were aliens and that the ranks Of
the strikers have not been thinned
by deserters.
Continue 10 Lose Ground.
In Donora. one of the places
hardest hit by the strike. operators
reported more than $50 men at
work in the plant of the American
Steel and Wire Co. and prepara-
Jions we're made for capacity re-
sumption within a week
Steel strikers in the Chicago dis
trict continued to lose ground to-
day according 10 all indications.
The Marks Mfg. Co. at Indiana Har-
bor announced that il was ready to
resume operations with 80 percent
of its regular force. II had been tied
up since the strike was called
Plants at Gary. South Chicago and
Joliet were increasing their daily
output. officials stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
FLATLY DECLINES TO
MEET UNION LEADERS
Corporation Head Tells Senate He Be-
lieveS Union Heads Are in
the Minority.

steel strike fatty spurned by Judge E. H. Gary before the
senate labor committee today
cant talk about arbitration at the
time Judge Gary declared, much as regret
Immediately before his refusal Of arbitration Cary had said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
BULLETIN.

HOBOKEN, y. j., Oct. liking
Albert of Belgium, Queen Elizabeth
and Prince Leopold arrived here al
1905 o'clock this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
LOCAL BUILDING
SHOWS INCREASE
Estimated Valuation of New
Structures For Present
Year is $3,527,108.

With 1s4 permits for the erection
Of new buildings South Bend at an
estimated valuation Of S626.7S3, is
sued by the city building depart
ment during the month of Septem-
Der. the estimated valuation OF
buildings erected in this city during
the present year so far has reach
ed the S3.527.1OS mark
OF the 1874 permits issued during
last month. 56 were FOR private
dwellings and two for double houses
During the year 427 permits for
buildings have been issued 10y the
city.
Permits Increase.
September shows . per cent in-
crease over August In the number
Of permits issued and 3O3 per cent
increase over August in the estimat-
ed valuation Of the building for
which the permits We're issued.
During August there We're ia per
mits issued against 1S4 in Septem
Der. and the August estimated valua-
tion was s155.7S3 against $626,782
in Septembe-.
". D Teeple. building commits
sioner. said Thursday that he be-
Iieves that there viii be an impetus
TO building operations in South
Bend during the next three months
in spite OF coming cold weather
and that the estimated valuation OF
buildings erected in the city during
.to ,.oor mill roach tho e 0O0 000
mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
WEATHER.

Indiana Generally fair tonight
and Flijay except thunder showers
this afternoon or foniEhf ir north
portion not quite So warm Friday
iu north and west portions lower
Michigan Showers and thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-02
Past Regents.

CONTINUED OK PAGE FoUR)
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
US. TROOPS SEEK TO
 MARRY GERMAN GIRLS

to he the Associated Press. Germany 
 
  according statement officials making permission  that | is serou military officials In authorities  permitted wi government service. #sess# Judge i
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
REVIVAL OF BOMB
 0UTRAGES THREATENS
ret by The Associated Press.

Special to The Nome Nugget
 NEW YORK, July &Thc United Clark, Cornelius sheppard Vincent t
 
 The have intercepted anarchists O The City Hall cd number of mentioned n
 added a O crelt of National Q of q call
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
DEMPSEY WINS
 TOLEDO BATTLE
 IN THREE ROUNDS
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

I RINGSIDE. TOLEDO July 4-12:45 m temperature of and the heavyweight of the is mraicnce
  a inclined the Willard
  duration