davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
COMMITTEE IN PROBE
OF NEW YORK RADICALS

BY United Press:
NEW YORK. June 27.-The Lusk
legislative investigating committee
today continued its inquiry into all
legged bolshevism among New York
radicals. Further evidence. seized in
recent raids. was read into the rec
ords.
Late yesterday letters. p0rported
20 have been written 20 Henry Ford
by members OF the commercial
bureau OF the Russian soviet agency
here. were placed on record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

likely that both Of the outside ma
tiOns desire war, and the one that
does not will certainly accept the
invitation OF the league
Restraining Influences.
This method OF preventing war
with or among non-members IS both
fair and ingenious. They are sub
jected 10 the penalties and are Of
fered the benefits Of mem bership.
except that a temporary member
ship gives no consultative voice in
the general management Of the
league permanently. and an induce
cided advantage in entering the
league permanently, and an induce
ment for every trustworthy nation
CONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
SERVES 35 YEARS FOR
MURDER, THEN SEES
VICTIM, so He SAYS

JACKSON, Mich, June 27.-
Whether a wrath fthe past has
come TO haunt James Halstead's be-
wildered mind. after 50 years in the
penitentiary for murder. or whether
his story that he met the man he
was convicted Of Staying. in Chicago
recently is true, was investigated
by police here today.
Halstead told his story in an er-
fort 10 recover property lost during
his stay in prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
WOULD REINSTATE MEN
BY GENERAL WALK-0UT
By United Press

By United Press.
OTTAWA. Ont. June IA gem
eral strike has been declared IN
Brandon, Manitoba. 20 force REIN
statement OF men who lost their
positions as a result Of the recent
walkout according 70 a dispatch rei
ceived here today.
In Winnipeg. advices said. many
police and postal workers who Join
ed the recent strike have failed 20
get back their jobs The leader %
the striking war veterans has been
arrested. The 2s agitators held there
are slated for deportation.
Settlement of the Toronto street
railway strike by a compromise was
expected today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
CRAwFoRDsvILLE GETS MEET

By United Press.
MARION. Ind, June 27.-The
Charlottesville delegation 10 the con
vention Of the State Sunday School
association won its tight TO enter
tain the 1920 meeting. other con-
tenders were Shelbyville and Fort
Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

The former crown prince was
reported yesterday 70 have es-
capped from his place Of intern
ment and 70 have entered Ger
many. Advices received in Paris
were 10 the effect that he was
accompanied by a staff officer.
tie was interned on the island Of
Wieringen at the end of the war,
when he entered Holland, as a
German army officer.
Much fear that a royahst
revolution would follow the re-
turn OF the Hohenzollern heir TO
Germany was expressed in Off
cial circles in Paris when the re
port came that former Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm had escaped.
although the success of such a
movement was doubted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
ATLANTIC FLYERS HOME.

NEW YORK. June -. .- The
transport Zeppelin passed Sandy
Hook shortly before = o'clock this
afternoon. bringing into New York
the NC transatlantic flyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
SEE DANGER IN BERLIN
AND HAMBURG UPRISING
Officials Believe Royalist Revolution Is
Also Pending in Teuton Nation
Doubt Success of Efforts.
BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

Rv nited Press:
PARIS. June 27.-With every
preparation completed for signing
the peace treaty in Versailles at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. the al
lied delegates today turned their at
tention TO the internal situation in
Germany.
Communist uprisings in Berlin and
Hamburg were regarded as possibly
significant in view of the last ditch
fight made by the German govern
ment against unconditional accept
ance Of the terms
Germany. il was believed in some
quarters, is on the verge OF a coun-
ter revolution. While the present
governments attention Is directed
toward the radical revolts in Berlin
and Hamburg, il was thought the
royaiists in the eastern territories
might seize the opportunity 10 at
tempt "a restoration OF the empire.
Success Of either possible movement
is doubted here, but IL was admitted
that further internal disorder in
Germany a this time would prove
em 0arrassing TO the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne7oS

CHICAGO-Her bridge Of signs
Miss Tracy Sambrowski had her
nose remOdeled and now sues the
surgeon because ne won't change
il back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

OFFICIALS DENY
PRINCE ESCAPED

By United Press.
THE HAGUE, June 27.-The
Dutch government officially an
nounced today that the former
German crown prince is still on
the island Of Wieringen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

DALLAS. Txas.-S. G. Scott, civil
war veteran. disputes the worlds
championship claim Of Pennsyl-
vanian who ate ~ eggs at one sit
ting. Scott says during the war he
ate AZ and stopped while still hun
CRY because he didn't want to make
a hog Of himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.-The
musicians union is unable 10 sup
ply the demand for musicians TO
play funeral dirges. The dirges are
features Of Farewell Busts" for
King Barleycorn, prevalent here
week.
OSSINING-Carles Ortner says
he likes the place and Sing Sing
warden simply cannot get him 10
accept parole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27
WFATHT X

Tndiana-Fair tonight and satu--
day. slightly warmer Saturday north
portion
Lower MlChignn-Falr tonight
slightly warmer northwest portion.
Saturday warmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-27

HAMBURG. June 27.-Hamburg
threatens 10 become a second Mu-
uich with even greater bioodshed.
The city is completely in ,he power
1I the communists and Spartacans,
who are utilizing food riots as an
excuse for their attempts TO gam
control. In the rioting Wednesday
they stormed che city hall and over
came the government troops. cap
turing quantities OF ammunition.
rifles and machine guns. They then
swept over the entire city. plunder-
ms, killins and destroying.
Many Of Hamburg fine build
inSs were badly damased. The riot
ers held the railway station for a
time. but 10 was recapturcd By the
civic guard. The police We're utterly
helpless. and the government troops
are under way TO restore order.
Rioters Storm Jails.
Jails have been storned AMI
criminals released. The Spartacans
are conferring. with the idea OF es-
tabHshirs the soviet system.
IN addition TO the buildings dam
ared. the streets are Uttered with
All kinds OF debris and clothing torn
from citizens as they fleu Blood
is noticeable IN many places. indi-
eating casualties. The number OF
dead Is unknown. rumors VARYING
between one dozen and 90. Tt
Spartacans tried uusuCcessfully 10
burn the public buildings and with
particular vandalis.n, burned all the
automobiles they captured
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
INTERIOR FREIGHT MOVES IN
 FINAL RUSH FROM DAWSON ON
 LAST STEAMERS OF THE YEAR

DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. o. Especial to The Ctzen)
 Much delay has been occasioned last freight shipments for Alaska points by Washouts along the White Pass railway near Skagway and for time it question to whether any of 1t would be moved i'll time to catch lower river connections out of this place,
 Preference is being given this freight which is rushing forward to catch the last boats All the freight is beginning and special despatch received tonight from White horse says that train would this evening White horse and break the blockade with l4O of lower river freight
 The steamer Casca is leaving Wltehorse tonight with 6OO sacks of mail for the interior full cargo of freight and fifteen passengers Four hundred of Dawson freight still remains at Skaewav but will leave Wtehorse Sunday night the Sekr which is supposed to clean all late shipments here It is probable that freight for he Alaskan Engineering conmission material which 1t could not use before spring. will be delayed in Whehorse until The government steamer Jacobs leaves White horse Monday with full load of freight for the army quar- ermaster Fort Gbbo. This will probably wind up the season's shipping
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
BRITISH DEM0B|L |zAT|0N STOPPED BY STRIKE
President Cancels All Engagements

employe have i'll determining the conditions under which they work He asserted that the steel corporations stcny opposed the mems attempts associate and organize. Many employ he said discharged for merely talking to organizers Company detectives, he declared dOgged the bruaH breaking small meetings and preventing them from Congegatng together talk for betteng their condo These tactics, he ed made inevitable the strike which progress Mr. closely intcrrogated by members of the committee
 STATEMENTS CONFLICT
 PITTSBURCr Sept. 2o-(AJ-C Conflicting statements regarding the steel strike issued today by leaders both sides The steel company representatives declare that returning work daily and the situation mprov ing steadily The unions declare that only of the steel plants closed down but the strike is daily spreading allied industries and becoming more effective every day
 STRIKERS ON WARPATI1
 COIUMBUS Ohio, Sept 2O.-(Ap- Governor Corn- Wc oi West Virginia today tele9raphed Governor Cox of this declaring that 5000 of the Ohio steel strikers planning to into Hancock county, West Virginia for the purpose cocrcng the West Virginia workers to quit their posts Governor Corlwe informed Governor Cox that such would be considered invasion and attack West Nr9ins sovereignty and that action would be talk accordingly. The Ohio executive wired the SeubenvIe sheriff to prevent any conflict at all odds.
 ONIA A PARADE
 STEUBItNNIIIE, Ohio, Sept 2O.-(4)-Unon of cals here dcridc the report that they plan West Virginia steel workers into quitting their iobs They say that the strikers in this district may parade Weero West Virginia week and hold a meeting there, but the idea that will be in armed invasion of the State of West Virginia.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
SAFEGJ1ARDINGF FOOD SUPPI Y

LONDON, Sept 20 (4p-ln order that there may be chance of serious food famine i'll this city and other o population during the transportation strike, Lord Rhonnda, food controller tonight issued order reVivng all regarding food prohibiting boarding than one weeks supply by any family raonng meats to eating houses and other regulations enforced during the period.
 The order is effective tomorrow The government is also taking steps prevent any pro1ltecrng which would undoubtedly lead serious disorders, and has empowered local controllers liN all prices, articles previously unaffected Such methods, the government announces will sufficient food supplies It also states that it may have suspend entirely the transportation of coal and for bids continuation of illuminated advertisements and signs The seriousness of the situation became apparent when it learned that General lIag had been called into ference with the cabinet this afternoon
 The general secretary of the British raiwaymer's ions innatel tonight that the strike may become in- erIationa flair before is concluded He declared that 1t is commonly believed in England that both the miners and transportation workers i'll America will strike in few days
 CONFERENCE FAILS
 LONDON, Sept 2O- (4o) Following a conference O the British railway unions this morning statement is sued saying that would quit work tonight and the railroads o1 Great Britain will be completely tied up This means that rail transportation i'll England will 1t is conceded that the unonlsts order for strike will be urhesitangy obeyed
 The government made eleventh hour effort avert the tieup but failed completely. An extended conference between gov officials and union leaders failed accomplish anything. The union leaders refused abat anything from their demands and the government declares that 1t is impossible to accede to these demands.
 AEROPl,ANE NAH, SERVICE
 LONDON, Sept 2o.- Minister Geddes stated this afternoon that he expected least 100000 railway workers strike tonight Train service will be completely demoral zed and it will be impossible handle mails by rail The government is preparing handle the mails the important cities and towns by apane and hundreds of planes will be i'll readiness for flights by evening"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27

PARIS, Sept. 26-(P)-Yesterda his birth, Georges Clemenceau, premier of France, before the cham Der of deputies made one of the most remarkable speeches of his extra ordinary career. Altho in the even ing of his life, the "Tiger' showed all of the vigor of youth and his ringing declarations carried all the fire of his glowing personality.
 The premier's speech was made for the purpose of hastening action on the treaty of peace. He urged that the chamber of deputies quit it's speechmaking and settle down to business. Delay, he declared, is criminal in that it threatens Europe with serious calamities. America, he declared, could be firmly counted on to ratify the treaty.
 In speech made Wednesday. 1t was thot by many of the members had sighted America. His speech yesterday showed that no such slight was intended and that his remarks had been misinterpreted. He prais- ed in the highest terms America s wonderful work in the war. Refer ring to the American soldiers, he declared that they flung men into battle with admirable and unequalled impetuousity.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
MAY SERIOUSLY MENACE ALL
 NORTH MEXICAN PROVINCES
TWO GENERALS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO; O. BREGON TOURING COUNTRY MAKING NUMEROUS SPEECHES; CARRANZA QUIET.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.- (P) - Confidential advices received here today by the American state depart ment say that all of the Mexican rebels, with the sole exception of Feliz DiaZ, have accepted Villa as their chief. Diaz refused to join in the union of reVOlutiOnists and de. clares that he will continue to fight the Carranza government single, handed
 By the selection of Villa as their leader, the various rebel chieftans will be able to bring a not incon- siderable force together under one head 1t is stated that this force will be well equipped and supplied with plenty of ammunition. Men well posted on Mexican conditions declare that, if the organization holds to- gether, it will menace the CarranZa government seriously and may result in the overthrow of that faction in every state in Northern Mexico.
 Two of the most noted of the form CT Mexican military leaders, O'Bre gon and Gonzales, are waging a hot campaign for the presidency of Mex ico. The former is now on a speak
 ing tour and is visiting practically every section of the country. Out sders are skeptical about the Mexi can elections and many believe that CarranZa, who is saying nothing, will again postpone them before the time comes for them to be held.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
C0MPERS CHARGES EMPLOYERS
 WITH COERCION OF WORKERS:
 BRUTAL METHODS DESCRIBED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-( (P)-Testifyi ying before the Investigating committee this morning President Sam ue Gomper of the American Federation of Labor, ed that deliberate and malicious persecution of the ployee the steel corporations had been long practced by the employers that 1t had become unbearabe As the direct result of conditions produced by such practices he said the in such a frame of mind that it possible for them postpone the strike until after the inter national conference Washington they requested do by President Wilson
 Accounting of the workers grievances, he said that the paramount in the steel strike is the right
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27

\mrrlcAn prison camps officially be gan today when l,700 sailed from here burg These included sailors who were in American ports at the time of the declaration of war and a mum, Der of women and children. Other bHtGheS will follow rapidly until the camps have been cleared of their oc- ', ,UpdntS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
UNIONS STRIKE
 THREATENS LIFE
 0F THE COUNTRY

LONDON, Sept 20 (41-The metropolitan press to- night learns that the government takes the O the ra road strike that must be fought with every facility As evidence of the seriousness of the situation is stated that the government will hesitate employ armed forces the becomes necessary to do mantan order
 The British office tonight announced that all steps toward further denobiIzaon have been suspended All troops i'll the service will be held until further notice Furou9hs have been discontinued and and officers leaves oi absence have been ordered report once their being cancelled. The government regards e strike genuine threat against the very life of the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
CANCEL $ ENGAGEMENTS

ON WILSON'S TRAIN, Sept 26.-49-Al engage
 ents which had been made President Wilson in the i'm mediate future have been cancelled. It announced night that the President will be unable travel New York the Belgian royal family, but will receive and welcome King Albert later in Washington MT. Wilson got sleep during the afternoon and this evening and took some nourshment After his arrival in Washington it is possible that he may go secluded resort for full vacation in order restore his health
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
GERMANS BEING
 RETURNED HOME
PRISONERS OF WAR BEING RF, PATRIATED: 1700 LEAVE NEW
 YORK FOR GERMANY.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 26.-(P) The repatriation of Germans from
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
WILSON BREAKS
 DOWN.; RETURNS
 TO WASHINGTON

WICHITA Kansas, Sept % (Ho)-Presiden Wilson this morning cancelled the remainder of his speaking engage ments ending his tour here and will proceed direct Was ngton This action taken under the imperative orders o Dr. Gray the Presidents phy sician.
 Dr. Grayson, himself issued q statement to the news paper correspondents with the saying rhe President lis i He is ph sica cNhauseI and while there nothing critical in his COndtio the reaction affecting his digestive organs has made the suspension of the imperave.
 The President i'll most of last night and decided return to Washington just before the train arrived here, hours late He wanted continue the despite his ill., ness but Dr. Grayson absolutely forbade it. saying that he would be responsible the consequences he did so dent cancel four speaking dates lie expects reach Washington Sunday.
 OutwardIy Mr. Wilson is standing the strain we'll. tho sdeaby iatgued by confinement in the train Everywhere he has appeared the audiences have been large has lured all his vocal strength make himself heard in almost 10 speeches which he has delivered Automobile parades have also been orca requiring considerable exeron during them he standing waving his hat i'll response cheering practically all the time
 PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED
 WICHITA, Kansas Sept 26.- 4)- Before his train left here this morning Washington, President Will issued a saying that it a deep disappont him that he had been unable Kansas people and advocate the ratification of the treaty before them He said that he confident that they, with the people of other states overwhelmingly in favor of the unreserved ratification of that document including the league of nations The President somewhat improved and able leave his bed just prior the departure of the train.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
PREMIER MAKES
 GREAT ADDRESS
 ON THE TREATY

ON SEVENTY SEVENTH BIRTHDAY CLEMENCEAU SHOWS OLD FIRE IN URGING RATIFICATION OF TREATY BY FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES AT ONCE. PRAISES AMERICAS PART
 IN WAR AGAINST GERMANY DECLARED THAT FRANCE COULD FIRMLY COUNT ON AMERICA'S ADOPTION OF THE TREATY, ADDRESS DECLARED TO BE ONE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-27
REBELS ACCEPT
 VILLA AS HEAD
 OF REVOLUTION

MEXICAN REVO MIST s NOTED BANDIT; MEANS ORGAN NATION OF A FORMIDABLE FORGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20

The best made Opaque Shades in
of the best colors.
80 Dozen Opaque Shades at 69c each.
50 Dozen OIL Opaque Shades at CSC
each. -.
Is Dozen Handmade Oil Shades at
sl.25 each.
ALI mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers, complete, ready to hang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
LET DEAD LIE IN FRANCE
GEN. PERSHING URGES
American Commander Dissents
From Removal Proposition. Ex-
cept in Certain Cases.

Gen. Pershing, in a cablegram to
the War Department. has expressed
the opinion that the bodies of Amer
lean soldiers who died abroad should
be left near where they fell.
II believe that could these SOL
diers speak for themselves they would
wish to be left undisturbed where.
with their comrades. they fought the
last fight" Gen. Pershing said. Those
who rest in England gave their lives
in the same cause and their remains
represent the same salvation as those
who lie on the battlefields-
The graves of our soldiers con-
stitute, if they are allowed to remain.
a perpetual reminder to our allies of
the greatness of America rests. Think
the sentiments above outlined are
held by many who have given this
subject thought. These sentiments
should appeal to the relatives and
friends. Recommend that none of
our dead be removed from Europe
unless their nearest relatives so de-
mand after full understanding of
all the sentimental reasons against
such removal. and further recon-
mend that immediate steps be taken
for permanently improving and beau
tifying our cemeteries.
The graves registration service.
American expeditionary forces, re-
ports 1913 graves recorded to Au-
gust -. 1919. This is 17,40O more
than were reported June 80. The
work of the registration service is
continuing and additional graves are
still being discovered. The graves
now recorded account for about 95
per cent of the total number of deaths
in the American expeditionary forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Spoke of Spy Activities.
CALL FOR 81 A DAY ADVANCE.
Wage Agreement Of r. +. Shop
Laborers Approved by Brotherhood

DETROIT. August 20.-General
chairmen of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers have approx
ed a new wage and working agree
ment already submitted to the rail-
road administration. calling for an
increase in pay of approximately 81 a
day per man. time and half for over
time and promotion by seniority.
The demands. it was said. affect all
railroads in the United States, Canada
and Central America and involve
about 100000 work ers. Half of that
number are members of the union.
A referendum now being taken Is
returnable August "a. Union officials
declare 80 per cent of the men favor
the proposed schedule and a general
strike of all maintenance-of-way em-
ployes if their demands are not met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-20
Will Confer With Wheat Director

NEW YORK, August 20.-Vice
presidents of the United States Grain
Corporation in charge of it's various
zones throughout the country will ar
rive in New York next Tuesday for q
conference with United States Wheat
Director Barnes, it is announced.
Problems east of the Rockies will be
discussed