davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Juliaetta News

Mrs. H. A. Whitfield was taken to
the White hospital yesterday to
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Buchanan
from Lewiston visited with Mr..
Buchanan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Buchanan last week.
Mrs. D. Glenn from Aberdeen also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Buch-
anan. Mr.. Glenn and family have
moved to Spokane.
There will be Roosevelt Memorial
service at the U. B. Church, Rev. F.
L. Hoskins will otficiate. There
will be special music for the &C.
casion. Service at IL p. m.
The main topic in Juliaetta is the
highway to KendricE and everybody
is interested in this road as they are
putting up the cash and that is
what counts.
There is a good opening here for
lumber yard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

When you want a comfortable
room, register at the Guy. 46-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
BEWARE OF RUMOR

The smothness with which we shift from
war footing to peace footing rests with each of
us as individuals. We must keep in mind GER
tain things.
We must remember that this huge task can
not be made without some minor labor disturb
ances; that there may be abrupt rises and de-
clines in the prices of certain goods and that
there will be slackness of production in some
lines of industry.
By keeping these things in mind as possible
natural happenings, we shall be able to discount
idle rumor BY dscounting rumor, which gives
the unthinkng reason for acting, we shall nip
at the bud the principal products of rumor panics
and various forms of industrial unrest.
Let us discount all rumor. Let us keep our
feet on the ground and think straight, and all
will be WELL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
ATTEMPT TIE-UP
Of OPEN PLANTS
Cleveland Organizers With
Nothing to DO Make FOray
Into Surrounding Country.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CLEVELAND. o. Sept. 27.-With
nothing TO do in Cleveland, because
all steel plants here are tied up,
union organizers today made a foray
into the surrounding country in the
hope OF tying up unaffected steel
plants.
For the next few days their at
tention will be centered on Canton.
Lorain and Cambridge. Lorain and
Cam bridge have so far successfully
withstood the shock OF the strike
All plants are running In Canton
approximately 5000 men are out
and three plants shut down. Several
other large plants are still in op-
Grafton and union leaders hope to
close them up in few days.
Several steel plant managers here
reported that many workers have
signifed desire 10 return 70 work.
Henry Raissee. strike leader in the
Cleveland district said a few unor-
ganized workers were undoubtedly
ready to resume work. but the
union men were solidly against re-
turning until they are victorious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
CHARITY DRIVE
PLANS ANNOUNCED
To Take Place of War Chest
in the Care of Depend
able Population.

Plans for launching the Charity
drive, which is to take the place
of the War Chest i'm caring for South
Bends dependable population, and
which starts oct. Is, were announced
Saturay by r. G. Sackett, director
of publicity for the drive, which is
TO raise "A fund of 100000.
Ward L. Mack. who was city
chairman during the fourth Liberty
loan drive. has been made chairman
of the Charity" drive. Chairman
Mack Saturday announced the APP
pointment of Fred Wiedman as sec
retary: Z. A. Bryan treasu er; +.
w. Grouse, director of sales; w o.
Davies. chairman Of the speakers
bureau: r. G. Sackett, director Of
publicity; Mrs. w. q. Crabin, chair
man OF the women workers; Otto
Scherman. chairman of the trans
portation committee; David l.. Gull
foyle. chairman Of the public and
parochial schools.
Work Outlined.
The work Of the chairman Of each
committee has been outlined by
Chairman Mack. and by oct l. the
campaign, which is 10 continue one
week. will be ready for launching.
The funds TO be raised during the
drive are TO be distributed during
the year by a board OF directors to
be named by a committee composed
Of representatives from each of the
organizations 10 be benefited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
STRIKE MAY
BE CALLED IN
HUGE PLANT
Bethlehem Steel Mills Faces
the Prospects of WaIkOut of
Employees Today.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.
n nfted Press STAFF COrreSDondent }

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 81
Prospects were that the national
steel workers committee would call
a strike in the big plants Of the
Bethlehem Steel company today.
With Chairman John Fitzpatrick
back from Washington. where lie
testified before the senate commit
tee, the national committee met to
consider action of the refusal OF
Pres't Grace of the Bethlehem
Steel company. to meet the union
representatives in a conference.
Sec'y Foster claims that a big per-
centage of the $4,000 Bethlehem
employees are organized. A tenta-
tive strike date has been set for
Monday, but final action rests with
today's session of the committee.
Extend TO Capital.
While developments in the strike
are now extending TO Washington
and nearly every section of the
country. the steel comp mics have
launched an extensive campaign to
get men who are on strike TO return
to work All Pittsburg morning pa
pers today carry a full page "ad'
headed "Go back 10 work Monday"
Yesterday the enemy of liberty
was Prussianism. Today it. is radi-
caIism," the "ad'' declares. 1t
quotes from Sec'y William z. Fos-
ter's pamphlet on syndicalism and
declares that masquerading under
the cloak of the A. +. Of l.. a few
radicals hope TO seize control Of
the industries and turn the country
over 10 the red rule OF syndical-
ism"
Some Go Out.
Some few. not knowing the ''pur-
pose OF the strike was to plant revo-
luton in the country" have gone
out, the "ad'' states and appeals that
they return to work TranslatiOns
OF the appeal are carried in Polish,
Creation, Slovak, Italian and Ma
gyar.
The situation in the Pittsburg dis
trict was generally unchanged to-
day. though the steel companies ap-
peared to be making steady gains.
No disorders were reported as the
day shifts went on duty. All points
i'm the Monongahela valley reported
an increasing number of men on the
job
Thirteen OF the Is mills Of the Al
leghaay steel company are now op-
Grating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
STATE FORCES To
OCCUPY FIUME
Attempt to Prevnt Further
Members Joining Ranks
of O'Annunzio.
By United rress.

By United rress:
ROME, Sept. 26.-CDelayed) ~
Fiume Is likely 10 be occupied by
Italian government forces. the Po-
polo Romano reported today.
Gen. Badoglio. deputy chief OF
staff. has issued an appeal 10 the
soldiers, stating that it is useless for
them TO go 20 Fiume. as nobody
has dreamed of attaching the city"
His plea. evidently is To prevent fur
ther members of the army from
Joining d'Annunzio's ranks.
Appointed Chief.
Lieut. Casa grande. naval Of
ficer. who had just returned to Pola
from his honeymoon in France, in
duced the crews of seaplane
escadrille to go TO Fiume. where
d'Annunzio appointed him COM
mander of the insurgent aviation
forces
dispatch 20 the Epoca from
Trieste says IL is learned that dan
nunzio has sent a special appeal 10
King Emmanuel. entreating him not
10 abandon Fiume but 10 insist that
il be Italian territory
Dispatches from Milan say that
mothers and widows OF men who
fell in the war have wired the king
urging annexation OF Fiume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
TAKE STEPS To
SEIZE SUGAR
Equalization Board May Ask
Cuban Government to Set
Maximum Price.
BY United Press

BY United Press,
CHICAGO. Sept. IA request
that the United States sugar eOuali-
zation board be empowered 70 seize
the entire Cuban sugar crop and
take steps TO force the Cuban gov
ernment 10 set a maximum price on
sugar. today was under considera-
ton by the Beet Sugar Manufactur-
ers' association in convention here.
The alternative Will De i or 70 cent
sugar by spring. they said.
Refer TO President.
The convention has indicated II
will refer the request 70 the presi-
dent. In the face OF a world short
age Of sugar, delegates charged, the
Cubans are holding their product
for the highest possible price and
ignoring the advice OF their govern
ment 10 dispose of the crop.
To make the United States indie
pendent OF Europe the sugar men
voted 70 contribute 100000 for
scientific research in the cultivation
of sugar beets-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
WELCOME ARCH
AT vANDALIA
IS The PLAN
Committees in Charge of Re-
CeptiOn Will Meet at One
O'Clock to Complete
Arrangements.

When Sergt. Alexander Arch
reaches Plymouth at o'clock this
afternoon on his way to South Bend
with the honor. Of having fired the
first American shot in the world
war. he may be met at the Vandalia
station there by reception commit
tee composed Of a number of promi-
nent South Bend citizens and rela-
tives of the young sergeant.
The reception and entertainment
committees in charge of the recep-
tion planned for Sergt. Arch Nill
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
at l o'clock this afternoon and
complete arrangements for the pre-
liminary reception 10 the sergeant
upo1&his arrival in the city.
T& train carrying Sergt. Arch 10
South Bend reaches the Vandalia
station here at 1925 O'Clock this aft
ernoon. At the meeting at l o'clock
this afternoon it will be decided just
what kind of a rece ption the ser
geant is TO be given upon his arrival
home.
Word thai the South Bend man
who fred the first American shot
in the world war would reach home
today was received late Friday aft
ernoon. and immediately Col George
w. Freyermuth. chairman of the
Arch reception committee, and Fred
L. Dennis. chairman Of the Arch
entertainment committee, called a
special meeting Of the two commit
tees for o'clock this afternoon.
Plan Real Welcome
The real home welcome" will be
held later when an extensive pro-
gram will be given. The nature Of
the preliminary reception 10 the ser
geant will not be determined until
the meeting OF the two committees at
l o'clock this afternoon.
Assisting Col. Freyermuth on the
reception committee are: Rt Rev.
John Hazen White, bishop of the
northern Indiana Episcopal diocese; A.;
Eli r Seebirt, DR. L. ]. Lent. Capt.
Otis Romine, Arthur J.. May, DR..
Oscar Won Barandy Clarence :.
Smoke. J. NJ. Stephenson. Mrs.
Charles Arthur Carlisle, Mrs. +. A.
Stephenson, Mrs William Bender.
Mrs. Abe Frank, Mrs. William Swintz
and Mrs L. 3. Livingston.
Chairman Dennis of the entertain
ment committee is being assisted by
Abe Frank and A. r. Erskine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
CLAIM MEN WHO STOLE
SHOES HELD IN CHICAGO
70 The News -Times

Special 70 The NeVs-Times:
NILES. Mich. Sept. %. - Niles
men having furnished Michigan
Central detectives with the deScrip-
ton or an auto truck seen here the
next day after n freight train had
cen robbed AZ PokaEou, a great
quantity OF shoes having been
thrown from the train and taken by
truck. the detectives today sue
ceeded i'm locating the thieves in
chicago and the Niles men identi-
ned one or gang as one Of the men
who was driving the truck when II
Uas I'm Niles. There were about p
On the gang rounded up. including
. number Of women, and pair Of
The stolen shoes was removed from
The feet OF one or the women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Son S Wagon Nets
Father Too Bucks
But Costs Him SIOO

KANSAS CITY. Sept IL
William Z. Julian. a track labor
er for the street railways COM
pany. admitted I'm north side
court here today that he stole
coaster wagon from his own five
year-old son and sold il 10 an
other boy for 81.
The son, who was one of the
witnesses against his father, Of
fered a biz of testimony in an
swering a question by Justice
Sheppard.
Did your father steal your
coaster" queried the justice.
''Yesthir, he sure looked it."
Julian was assessed a fine Of
500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

AA-1 is the Pride
of Submarine Fleet
in official Tests

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Oficial
tests Of the first American fleet
submarine. the AL. formerly
known as the Schley, conducted
off Provincetown. indicate that
the vessel IS the fastest and
most efficient craft of her kind
ever constructed.
over a measured course the
big submersible made a surface
speed of 20.92 knots and a sub
merged speed OF 1866 knots, ex-
ceeding contract requirements In
both respects With the excep-
tion of British freak submers-
ibles. steam driven on the sur
face, which attained a speed OF
% knots, the American craft is
said TO be the fastest submarine
ahoat
The boat was designed and
built by the Electric Boat COM
pany Of New London. Conn, the
hull being built by the Fore
River Shipbuilding company
corporation Of Quincy. as sub
contractor.
The boat will carry a crew OF
so men and four-inch, mounted
wet" on her decks. She will
have a cruising radius on the
surface greater than any but the
latest battleships. probably H.
900 miles, and in reality forms a
new weapon Of naval warfare. as
no German or British submarine
equals her military character
istics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
WILSON TRAIN
Being RUSHED
TO CAPITOL
PauSeS in St. Louis on East
ward Journey, Arrival is Un-
announced, No Crowds.
BY United Press

BY United Press
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept 27.-Hurry-
ing back to Washington Pres't VIII
son enroute from Wichita. Kans..
reached St Louis at $40 O'Clock
this morning and within an hour
was on his way again
the presidential train stopped in
ST Louis unannOunced and waited
on a siding at the outskirts while
the train crew was shifted and en-
gines were changed.
No Crowd.
There was no crowd 10 greet the
train. A few stragglers curlously
watched the train maneuveTs.
Special policemen and secret serv-
ice men threw a Gordon about the
train on it's arrival here and de-
tail Of police was placed at bridges
and vital points enroute until the
train departed 40 minutes later.
DR.. Grayson spent the night in
Prest Wilson's private cor, May
flower. in which the president suf-
fering from an attack OF nervous
exhaustion, is being hurried back to
Washington. an official statement by
Grayson was expected early today.
His final word last night was that
the presidents condition was un-
changed Before midnight the light
IN the presidents bed chamber was
out, indicating he might be sleep
ing
Make Good Time.
with the way cleared and a pilot
engine ahead the presidents train
was making good time toward
Washington. Heretofore II has been
operated as the second section Of
regular trains. but for the uneXpect-
ed dash TO Washington ~ was dis
patched as a special train. The
schedule called for its reaching
Washington early tomorrow.
Despite the fact the schedule was
not made public, there were crowds
az every station up 10 late hours
last night. Some difficulty was ex-
perienced in preventing a noise be
ing made around the car. There was
cheering and a number Of people
demanded 10 see the president
Wife with Him.
Mrs. Wilson was In constant at
tendance on her husband. just as she
always has been with him on the
our when he was receiving the
cheers Of thousands
Mrs William G.. McAdoo. daugh-
.er OF the president, was first 10 re-
spond TO the kilograms sent to mem
bers Of his family I'm which they
we're informed that there was
nothing 10 be alarmed at" Mrs.
McAdoo said her anxiety was much
relieved
Wilson's invitation 70 the king
md queen or the Belgians 10 spend
hree days at the white house next
month has not yet been cancelled.
although he viii not be able 10 meet
hem at Hoboken as planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Earned $1,000 "A Week.
SENATE COMMITTEE T0
HEAR EMPLOYERS NEXT
BY rnited press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. SEPT 27-The
senate labor committee. which IS
conducting the Investigation into
steel strike. will hear the employers
side Of the controversy next Wed
uesday when Judge Gary, head Of
the United states steel corporation.
testifies.
Labors side. the committeeman
feel. has been adequately presented
by John Fitzpatrick. leader or the
strikers. and Samuel Goupers, pres
ident OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-ViscoUnt
Grey. British am bassador to the
United States, left here for Washing
ton on the Pennsylvania railroad
shortly before Il O'Clock today. He
spent the night on the Liner Maure-
tania. on which he arrived late yes
terdav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
TWO SOUTH BEND
MEN INDICTED
IN BIC LOTTERY
Frank N. KieS and Joe Ma
kieISki Among % Accused
in Marion County.

Two South Bend men are among
-2S indicted by the Marion county
grand jury at Indianapolis Saturday
en- charges of operating a statewide
baseball lottery. 1t is alleged that
thousands Of dollars were gained by
the promoters. The South Bend
men indicted are:
FRANK y. KIES. 433-5 Z. La
sale av
JOE MAKIELsKI. w Division
st.
One hundred and nine indictments
were returned alleging the trans
hitting of money TO a lottery. act
ing as an agent for a lottery. aiding
and abetting a lottery and selling
lottery tickets. Those indicted were
alleged to be the operators and
agents Of the National Sales com
pany in this city.
Sweeping Investigation.
The grand jury action resulted
from a sweeping investigation con
Quoted by Claude NJ Worley, form
er detective sergeant Eight of the
men are from indianapolis. The
others are:
Harry ellison. dry bar owner.
Greenfield
7. =. Davis 1928 Broad ST., New
Castle: d. VI. Hagan, Peru; p. J
Ihle. 615 Broadway Gary. Elmer
Johnson. T.. Second ST. barber.
Seymour: :. Kindred. 635 y. Elev-
enth st. Terre Haute: T.. Lemson.
Kokomo. George ]. Mcbride Shell
byviIle: II. b. Phillips. 722 Lincoln
way T., Laporte; Fred Rieg. Lafa-
yette: William T. Richter. 201
Franklin ST.. Michigan City; Lloyd
Russell. l23 +. Main ST.. Muncic. G..
/. Schafer. Logausport; Earl Wis
senger. Rochester,. George Nagis.
12o :. Main ST. Elkhart; Harry
YiugiinE Richmond; J. i. Warner,
Rome city
Earned $1,000 "A Week.
1t is alleged that George !. Nc
Bride. who is employed iu the city
engineers office AZ Shelbyville. had
as his customers many Grcmen OF
that city s. Kindred is charged
with being a nenterprisine agent of
the concern.
Officials estimate that the earn
ings Of the combine averaged 81
600 a week from its 10000 Hoosier
patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
BUYS LAND FOR CITY
TO BE USED AS PARK

NILES. Mich. Sept .. F. ].
Plym. president Of the kawneer
manufacturing plant, has purchased
81 acres OF land adjacent 10 the
factory property. which he plans 20
present 10 the city OF Niles as "a pub
lie park. The park viii provide for
ali kinds OF athletic sports. and also
for a place for aeroplanes 10 land.
II in the course OF time il seems
feasible 10 have such landing
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
This Brakeman Can
Remem ber EUety-
Thing He EUerK Kne10

Ell RENO. Okla. Sept Ell
2. Throop. a brakeman for the
Frisco between Enid and Thom-
as. vas put through a remark
able memory test at Thomas. sat
turday. Motor cars were lined
up on the main street and
Throop was led up one side OF
the street and down the other.
taking mental note OF the license
tag. number and make Of each
car. he then wrote a list OF IL
cense numbers in the order in
which the cars were parked.
Fellow railroad men say
Throop has been known 10 dup
licate as many as 5000 records
from memory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
HUGE GIFT.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-John II.
Rockefeller has made a new gift of
$4,000. .0OO 10 the general education
board. founded 10y him. to be used
in Improvement Of medical educa-
ton I'm the United States His gifts
10 that organization now total about
S300.0O0.O0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
NAVY BALLOON LANDS
NEAR MENAMlNEE
n United Press.

e. United Press
ST LOUIS. Mo. sept e7-The
Navv balloon. plloted by Lieut. W. r.
Reed with Ensign J. II. stevens.
aide. has landed at Menominee,
frch.. on Green bay. according 10
-enorts received here today.
But two of the five balloons which
started here at s o'clock last night
p the FIRST national navy distance
ace had reported at $50 a. m.
CAPT. 4. G. Mckinley, pilot and
H Hykes. aide. IN the pilot bal
loon. landed az Dubuque, Ia, on q
sandhar in the Mississippi river. ac-
rording TO reports here.
No other mishaDs occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
HALT HEARING.

hy lnlteu Press
CHICAGO. Sept 2I.-Presenta-
tion OF evidence against the Big
Five packer by a federal grand jury
here was halted today. II will be
resumed Wednesday on the return of
Isador Kresel. federal attorney in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Canine ChaSerS Chase
His 'P1iUute Stock .

canine chasers arrested for theft by
conversion of his private stock. "
Il went on a vacation and left
16S quarts of whisky and other
liquors in charge of these men,
Gross told police. They hauled il
away in the city's dog wagon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27

BY United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 27-The city
dog wagon hauled a $4,000 cargo
but it wasn't dogs, Harry Gross de
clared when he had Clarence Nc
Daniels and Jack Bevells, Dallas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
RAIL Way STRIKE MOST
EXTENSIVE IN HISTORY
Government Takes Precautions to Pro
tect Food Supplies of
Continent
BY United Press

LONDON Sept 27The first step of the English government
the strike which has been known the history
of the British Isles prepare against The food
crisis s
The entire railway system stopped midnight and opened the
first battle English history between the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
Patti, Famous Opera
Star Dies in Wales
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Adelina Pat
ti. famous opera singer, died today
at Graisy nos Castle. BrecOnshire.
Wales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-27
DENIES REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Sec'y y
OF the Interior Lane today denied a
sign
i hadn't thought OF it," he said.