davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
MICHIGAN AUTHORITIES
HOLD 90 B0OTLEGGER$

TOLEDO, o.. Feb 25.-Ninety-
FIVE persons are held by Michigan
authorities at Monroe on charges
OF liquor smuggling as the result OF
renewed activity yes erday and last
night on the part OF the Michigan
state constabulary.
The constabuIary officers also con-
fscated contraband whisky est
mated at more than $500 gallons.
Michigan food and drug men were
on hand today 20 search passengers
on all steam and interurban trains
from Toledo, and 70 hold up any
person suspected OF carrying liquor
across the state line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
LEGISLATION FOR HACKERS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Legis-
lation for the regulation OF the
meat packing industry was ap-
proved today by the senate agri-
culture committee. which ordered
reported the Kendrick bill provid-
ing for regulation OF refrigerator
cars by the interstate commerce
commission, the licensing OF pack
ers' facilities and the divorcing OF
stock yards from control by pack
ing companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

legislature Of the state. May 7 not,
in this connection, call your attention
to the carefully drawn and appar-
emily well-enforced laws Of several
states, notably those Of New York
and Pennsylvania. which are set
forth in the bulletin Farmers Bul-
letin $3.50 Enclosed herewith"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
LOWER HOUSE
USES PAIRING
KNIFE FREELY
Representatives Spend Four
Hours Considering the
Appropriation
Measure.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Is
After spending four hours in study
OF the provisions Of tAe regular APP
propriatiOn measure, the lower
house Of the Indiana legislation this
evening passed the measure, under
Suspension Of the rules. by unani-
nous vote.
Appropriations totaliing approx
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

Chicken pie supper, Grace NJ. F.
church. Thursday. Feb. p: 35c.-
Adyt. 13S35-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
CHINA CUPS AUD SAUCERS

Six Cups and Six SaucerS regular $3.50
value. To close out at. SI.I9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY
Basement Bargains


Every housekeep needs them and them and have them and
great deal here besides
There has a
by the this is befor We have
advertise he snail Come an
eea1y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS
At Reduced Prices

These are the best stoves made. They
are SmokeleSS and odorleSS.
Plain Heaters now. ......... $3.50
Nickel Trimmings now. ..... $500
Blue Enamel now. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
FANCY TEA POTS

Fancy Earthenware Tea Pots, to close OF
At very special prices.
CSC Tea Pots, to close at. ...... CSC
79c Tea Pots, to close at. see
SOC Tea Pots. to close at .29c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
GLASSWARE SPECIALS

One lot of Glassware, American cut
values up to $500, to close out, choice SO,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
SPRING POT COVERS

Patent Spring Pot Covers, ! to 10 inch.
To close out at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
.''-s-F .'.-FI --s--ssSi 81, sHsai tlsHEI
vlLLA ] Jul uIvIIV
BADLY BROKEN AS
FLEES SOUTHWARK
Many Wounded, Horses Scarce
and Many Men Without
Arms and All Hungry When
They Pass SamaIayuca,
,ur sosnno .ouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rps,

tsT AosAiNo -ouEkAL SPECIAL LEASED
FL Paso. Tex, June 23.-Villa's S
forces were scattered, his men ex-
hausted and many We're dismounted
and without rifles or ammunition
when they PASSED through Samalayuca
and San Jose Saturday, going west
from the railroad, said a rancher who
arrived here today. He said many of
the villa men were without shoes and
all We're hungry. He told of their
killing four steers for food and boil
ing three sacks of bran into soup to
feed the wounded who were being
carried in wagons and on cow hide
litters slung between two horses.
These wounded the rancher said,
were being taken to San Lorenzo,
seventy-five miles southwest Of Villa
Amumada, where Villa had estab-
lished hospital for his wounded
prior to the battle of Juarez. The
rancher reported having seen num-
bers of Villa horses along the road
to the border, many wounded and
others abandoned on the trail and
apparently without food or water
lie confirmed the presence of the
federal troops at Villa Ahumada and
said the Villa column had headed
westward, toward Casas Grandes,
leaving the railroad south of Samala-
juca Villa was making an effort to
reorganize his columns to prevent
General Pablo Quiroga's cavalry at
tacking 1t in the rear but the Villa
forces were badly demoralized follow
ing the American pursuit he said.
Following the Villa movement into
Western Chihuahua, two battalions of
the Twenty-fourth infantry rushed
here to guard the border. were today
ordered to return to Columbus, N. NJ,
and will leave Wednesday,
Colonel j. Gonzales Escobar, wound
ed in the fighting in Juarez June Is,
has been recommended for promotion
to be a general of brigade. it was an
nounced today. He is in local hos
|pital,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
(By The Associated Press J

Germany to sign Internationally the peace treaty of the
allied and associated powers.
Although the Germans had pleaded that the treaty pro-
visions acknowledging Germanys responsibility for the
and calling for the trial of the former emperor William
oense against morality and the sancy of treaties
be stricken out the will of the allies that these remain in the
document is to prevail.
Likewise request for extension of the time allowed
announcement nv the Ccranns &C W r. rrpe raeek tte
allies terms peremptorily refused
After having promised to meet the allied demands the spirit
of recacancy apparently prevailed for time in the
government of Herr Bauer but this seemingly later
come and everything points the signing the treaty
at Versailles during the present week.
President to Come Home.
An indication that the peace conference will defer much
later than Thursday meeting with the German penipoen
tares for final action obtained from report from Paris that
the steamer George Washington which President Wilson
has Travelled to and from France has been ordered put read
mess to sail Thursday The report however does not
that the steamer will sail on that date.
In their pleas the Germans continued to the last to declare
that the conditions imposed impossible of fufment and
to make reservations declining responsibility should Germany
be unable to meet the requirements of the allies.
is asserted in Paris that Notwithstanding the fall of the
Italian cabinet headed by Premier Orlando the Italian peace
delegates in the French capital have been authorized
sign the peace treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
Correspondent of Chicago Tli-
bune at Detroit Said That He
Was So Informed By Man.
ager Over Telephone,
WOMAN SAYS POLICY
CHANGED AFTERWARD
Investigator Found Family Of
GuardSman In Want and
Was Told Company Had Not
Yet Fixed Its Policy.
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~rssi

Mount Clemens, Mich, June 23.-
Testimony in the Chicago Daily
Tribune libel suit hewed closely to
the line today, which ushered in the
seventh week of the hearing.
Testimony was given by +. w. Will
liams, correspondent of the Tribune
a. Detroit, who sent the news dis
patch on which the alleged libelous
editorial was based.
Williams by request of the Tribune,
endeavored to ascertain the policy OF
the Ford Motor company toward en-
ployes while absent with the colors
and called up General Manager Kiln
gensmith of the Ford company. Will
liams testified that in effect Mr.. Kiln
gensmith told him that salaries would
not be paid, jobs We're not to be held
omen, nor would dependents be cared
for. This conversation took place on
June u, 1916, the witness said. He
telegraphed the story to the Tribune
which printed 1t June %.
"Why didn't you call up Mr.. Ford
himself?" Williams was asked on
cross examination.
Because / never heard of a news
paper man ever getting hold of Mr.
Ford that way. Mr.. Klingensmith US
ually spoke for the company
Counsel for the Tribune are trying
to show that Mr.. Klingensmith cor
rectly represented the company's at
titude to Mr.. Williams June 21, that
this attitude was changed after the
publication of the Tribune's editorial
of criticism on June 90.
Mrs. Judia Orloff, gave testimony
adduced by the defense to show that
the Ford company changed its atti-
tude after publication of the editorial.
The witness said she worked as an
investigator for the Detroit Patriot
ic Fund, and. among others. visited
the family of a Ford employe who was
a member of the national guard, She
said that she found the family IN dire
want and suffering from malnutri-
tion. 1t was routine, she said. to re-
port such discoveries first to the en-
ployer, and in this way she said that
on July 2, she called IN Mr.. King
ensmith. He told her. she said. that
company had not yet determined what
to do in such cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
BOLSHEV|k| ASK
MARTENS RELEASE;
IS NOT ARRESTED

10y MORNING JouRhAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRe1
London, June 23-The Russian So
Wet government has demanded the re-
lease of L. c. A. X. Martens, the Boil
shevik representative arrested in New
York, wireless message from Petro-
grad declares. Reprisals are threat
ened against Americans in Russia.
New York, June apparently
the Russian soviet government has
been misinformed regarding the status
of l.. c. A. *. Martens, its representa-
tive in New York whose release" 1t
has demanded.
Martens was not taken into custody
when state troopers raided the Boil
shevist missions headquarters here
early this month, but was served with
a subpoena calling for his appearance
as a witness before the Lusk state leg
islative committee investigating re-
ported seditious activities in New
York.
Under this subpoena, Martens went
to the city hall here on the day after
the raid and was questioned in secret
by the committee regarding the al
legged endeavors by the soviet organi-
cation in New York to circulate prop
aganda intended to justify the soviet
form of government as established in
Russia. Shortly after the raic, per-
sons subpoenaed with Martens made
threats of reprisal, declaring that the
soviet ruless in Russia would retaliate
against Americans there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

to declare its willingness to sign the
treaty as regards nearly all its pro-
visions. The national assembly has
expressed its confidence in this cabi-
net by large majority of votes. The
answer only arrived here just before
midnight as the direct wire from Ver-
sailles to Weimar was out of order
The government must come into con-
tact anew with the national assem-
bly, in order to take the grievous de-
cision which is still required of it in
such manner as it can only be taken
in accordance with democratic prin-
ciples and with the internal situation
in Germany.
Accept, Mr.. President, the assur-
ance of my distinguished considera-
ton.
"(Signed) Won Haniel''
The following reply was sent after
its approval by the council of the
allied and associated powers:
''Mr. President The allied and as
sociated governments beg to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your COM
munication of June %. After full
~-~~-~-~s~~--~~-~--~~~~
lGonrinueo on Pase Twu,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
News Formally Received.

Paris June 23.-The German government at Weimar has
formally communicated its willingness sign the peace terms
Internationally, announced by the French foreign Of
fee this afternoon
The day and hour for the formal signing Of the treaty
uncertain The signing possibly take place Tuesday, but
likely Wednesday.
The Italian delegates at present in Paris have been author
lied to sign the treaty behalf of Italy This
men removed question which it feared might delay
the signing.
The German note of acceptance, it is said is couched in
such language that maintains the German position that the
peace conditions "a peace of violence"
No Conditions
Wemar, June 23 (By The Associated Pres The national
assembly this afternoon voted to sign the terms
dionay the government having succeeded in overcoming
the opposition of those who insisted two conditions
Note Very Short.
Paris June 23 (Havas) The German note accepting the
laed peace conditions without reservation made only
allied peace conditions without reservation made only ones
conference had the note translated he
ceved and sent copies of the translation to Premier Gle
menceau, Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
REQUEST OF MORE TIME
ETATLY REFUSED BY ALLIES

Paris, June 23.--(by The Associated
Press Germany today requested an
additional forty-eight hours within
which TO make known its decision rel
ative to the signing Of the peace treaty
without the reservations refused by
the entente. The council of three flat
ly refused the request.
The decision to refuse the request
was reached after a discussion lasting
less than an hour.
The German note reads as follows:
ITO His Excellency, the president Of
the peace conference, Mr.. Clemen-
ceau:
"Mr. President, the minister for for
eign affairs instructs me to beg the
allied and associated governments 20
prolong for forty-eight hours the time
limit for answering your excellt ncys
note communicated yesterday even
ing. and likewise the time limit for
answering the note of June 16, 1919.
ut was only on Saturday, after
great difficulties that new cabinet
was formed, which, unlike its preda-
cessor, could come to an agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
WINNIPEG STRIKE
LEADERS FREED
ON HEAVY BONDS

Winnipeg, Man. June 23.-Of the
100 or more strike demonstrators ar
raigned in special session of the po-
lice court today on charges of riot
Gus assembly, forty-four were releas-
ed on $1,000 bail each, and the re-
mainder remanded until next week.
Federal authorities stated today all
efforts leading to a settlement of the
general sympathetic strike have been
suspended.
THE riot act has been read and the
federal government has turned it's
attention to maintaining law and or
der in this city" said Minister of La
Dor G. D. Robertson. The preser-
walton of the peace will continue until
such time as the strike committee de-
cides to call off the sympathetic
strike"
The back-to-work movement con-
tinued today with renewed impetus.
Railway officials said large number
of their switchmen and trainmen re-
ported for duty. Express employees
returned to work, as did small per-
centage Of the striking metal workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
GOVERNMENT AT WELDAAR FORMALLY
CONvlLNICAT TIE ITS WILLINGNESS TO
SIGN TREATY TO PEACE CONFERENCE
> . . Q Q . . . o . . . . . . .
HUNS WILL SIGN But
ARE STILL UNREPENTANT.

o Paris, June 23.-(hy The AS
4. sociated Press.) - In declaring
@ it's intention to accept and sign
. the peace terms the government
q of the German republic has sent
9 the following note to NJ. Glenn
o enceau, president of the peace
9 conference, through Or. Haniel
Q Won Haimhausen:
% THE minister of foreign affairs
% has instructed me 10 communi-
o cate to your eXceliency the fol- Z
@ lowing:
. 1T appears to the government ,
o of the German republic, in con
o sternatiou at the last communi- &
q. cation of the allied and associat- (
o ed governments, that these gov
o ernments have decided to wrest Z
o from Germany by force accep-
@ tance of the peace conditions, (
o even these, which without pre-
4" senting any material signifi-
9 cance, aim at divertiing the Ger
o man people of their honor.
o "'No act of violence can touch (
o the honor Of the German people.
o The German people after fright
@ ful suffering in the last two z
" years, have no means of defend
@ ing themselves by external action.
o Yielding to superior force,
@ and without renouncing in the
o meantime its own view Of the un- (
@ heard of injustice of the peace
D." conditions, the government of the &
@ German republic declares that (
o it is ready to accept and sign the
q: peace conditions imposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
He PAYS S1O,O0O,00O
FOR AIRCRAFT LINEN
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.

Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
London, June ga sensational
one-man deal was reported yesterday
when, for $10,000,000 the complete
stock of linen held by the aircraft
equipment section of the government
disposal board, about 3O,000,000 yards,
was sold to Leonard j. Martin of the
London Minories, who paid check
on account and signed a contract
made in the first place for covering
airplane wings.
This great bulk of linen represents
doughty three-fifths of years output
of the Belfast looms.
Martin is 27 and came from Corn
wall to London when Is with $1,000
with which he started a motor boat
engine workshop at Lewisham. Later
he bought up motor omnibuses from
derelict companies and built up new
trade, and then took up the importing
Of American farming machinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
DAY AND HOUR UNCERTAIN
BUT ACTUAL. SIGNING WILL
Be TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY

German Answer CouChed in Such Language As To Maintain
the German Claim of "PeaCe of Violence; italian Delegates
Present Empowered to Sign for Their Government and Only
Probable Cause of Delay is Removed; No Conditions At
tached to the German Agreement Nothing Now Left But
the Axing of the Signatures of the Representatives of the
Various Nations, Which viii Take Place in the Hall of
Mirrors at Versailles; All Plans Have Been Completed and
Ceremony Expected to Occupy Only Short Time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, June 23.--New Mex
leo: Tuesday and probably Wednesday,
generally fair; warmer north central
portion Tuesday.
Arizona; Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
Alien Bill Reported.

Washington, June 23.-The house
immigration committee voted unani-
mously today to report the bill by
Representative Johnson republican,
Washington, providing for deporta-
tion of undesirable aliens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
Skirnfsh Reported.

FL Paso, Texas, June ga Mex
lean rancher living ten miles south
Of Juarez brought a report here to-
night that there had been fighting
about two miles south of his ranch
late today. He said he could hear
firing plainly. but that apparently the
affair was not more than a skirmish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

Condition for the twenty-four
hours ended at .. m. yesterday. re-
norted nv the state university.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
cRossVLLE. TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, lee

greatest republic the world has ever
seen, may speak of justice. and of the
league of nations, and the end OF the
sorrows of mankind; but the best hope
of this republic and of this people is
upon our own shores, defending the
constitution of our fathers, protecting
the Liberties of the people and inde-
pendent self-government,s q representa-
tive democracy. And | wish, U God of
Nations. that our President wuold
come back home, and that we might
leave upon this hemisphere a great de-
mocracy, unentangled and unengaged
with all the European broils that exist
abroad today. prolonged applause
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
MULE KICK WORSE THAN WAR
Went Through War Without a Scratch
and LaiG Up by Mule Kick.

The following letter from Truman
Manning, son of Mrs. ID. B. Manning.
Crab Orchard. is of interest. Mrs.
Manning has the proud distinction of
three stars on her service flag, one for
the army and two for the navy. Fol
lowing is letter from the young man
to his mother:
"Caurcemont. France, Jan. %, 1919.
NY dear mother, sis and all:
Will answer your letter which re-
celveo few days ago. Sure was glad
TO near from you ana to kLow you all
are getting along slrlght. ana well
and enjoying life fine.
1t so cUld here now we cant do
anything but sit by the fire. We had
plenty OF snow yesterday and today:
the only snow we've hau except on
Christmas day.
lhe war Is over and Pm certainly
glad. A fellow feels better now than
when the shells were "sInpinp the
graveyard blues round him. / got
through without scratch but when
we gut back to our Camp darned old
mule kicked me and layed me up for
several days.
Wish Dallas could have gotten
across. The trip is fine. ] voulon't
AXE anything for NINE, but WOULDN'T
give dime for another one like it. IN
sure be gled to get back home.
Burke. | sure enjoyed my Chyist-
masbox. Everything was fine. I also
enjoyed getting the pictures and the
clippings trom the Chronicle. am so
sorry to hear of the death of Flossie
and Charlie Brown.
am sending you some souvenirs
ot France.
You might as we'll quit looking for
the 30th Division until you see w com
ng. 1t looks like we are going to
nave to stay here until war breaks out
again.
II will write again when get time.
Hope to get hin as soon as l can.
Your loving,
Truman.
"l17th Inf, Supply Co."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
CITY FATHERS MEET.
Elect New Marshal and Take Stsps
Looking to ELECTRIC Light Plant.

Friday night the city fathers met
and elected a Marshal in the person of
Elijah Toilet, Jr. They also ap-
pointed nine deputy marshals who live
in different parts of the city. Those
appointed we're: E. s. Burnett, VIM.
Hembree, +. A. McCartt. j. S. Reed,
J. B. johnson. Andy Elmore, B. H.
West. W. F. Bandy. Wm. Stone. Just
how many of the appointees will quail
ty remain to be seen. The idea in ap-
pointing 80 many seemed to be to have
some one in all parts of the city who
would have authority to preserve order
and by that means have a general sur
veilance over the city.
The city board also appointed a com
mittee to look into proposed light
plant for the city. 1t is thought there
is a light plant at Chattanooga that
has been used very little tnat would be
ample for Crossville and that it can be
purchased at a very low price.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-02-19
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY.

The Sunday School held it's regular
session Sunday morning, followed by a
preaching service conducted by Rev.
Butler. The coDgrgea tinn was sur
prisrd ard grieved t. learn that Rev.
Butler has accepted a cal to become
pastor Ot a church In his home town
of Den crest. Ga, 50 this was his last
Sunday as pastor Of our church.
Mrs. Arnold, who is Librarian and
library organizer in Ma sachusetts,
where she has peen working with the
state Commission, is organizing the
school library, and the work being now
sufficiently advanced, the reading room
was opened Sunday afternoon to the
boys. II c library is housed in a large
room on the first floor of Dodge Hall,
the boys dormItory. and already pre-.
sents an attractive appearance. Mrs.
Albert Smith has presented to the
library copy of the A. l.. A. Subject
Headings.
Prof. Wharton annoucned Saturday
evening that one of the pianos at
Wheeler Hall IS to be moved to the
library. thus giving the bows a chance
for some music q several are already
planning to take advantage of Mrs.
ArnoId's kindness, and get ner to help
them sing together. 1t is proposed to
have the library open for regular hours
In the afternoon and some evenings in
the week, the girls alternating with
the boys In its use. and the faculty
having it's own hours.
w. Il. Wilson, an educator of many
years standing, is visiting at the home
Of his relatives, the Whartons.
Under the leadership of Claude
Broom, who was for a time at Camp |
Beauregard, the boys are marching to |
AMI from meals. Ray Clause playing
the drum
Feb. II. K.