davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Farm LANDS.

AN ideal farm adjoining S. Patrirks
Farm ON south Good soil borders
beautiful 81. Joe river: an ideal place
for home. 40 acres. $3.50 per acre.
WORDEN REALTY CO.
526 Farmers Trust Bldg
Main l1~2 Residence Main atN-
J5-g "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE
Ford Touring
Dodge Roadster
REQ Touring
Cadillac Eight Cylinder Touring
Overland Roadster
Haynes Touring
Ford delivery
Studeba ker DELIVERY
Dodge Graham IL ton Truck Demon
StratOr
+. W. STEINHART SOUTH BEND co
Cadillac Motor Cars
MilbUrn ElectricS
Dodge BROTHERS Motor Cars
Phone 12>7 213 = Lafayette ST
1862 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

W. T. Worm NJ 1913 $50 n
FOR SALE
Z room house ON T.. Wayne ST., all mod
ern except furnace. 81 10000
Store building and flat upstairs all mod
eru except furnace on y. Huey st,
s. 10000
q room house on Pagin ST. partly mod
-ru. s. 10000
> room house on Pulaski ST. 10000.
room house on Studebaker ST. one
block from Washington ST car line part
ly modern. $4,000
For further information call VI. 3.eiS or L.
2i6j. room 20 Dean Bldg. Louis Segety.
1851 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
Girls Wanted
STEPHENSON UNDERWEAR
MILLS
20OS- n
Ladies'

For light factory work evenings
10 10 p. IN. Apply T. Willard
Ready Co, corner Washington and
st. Joe SITS 2S23 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-Cheap. property ali mod
ern except furnace CJ3 y. Walnut 81.
". +. Worm NJ 4JT3 $50 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE-one ton mi truck lu hrsf
lass condition; newly painted, pneu
n.etlc tires
VI u HUPP GARAGE
30--3 l.. Jcifp-ron Rear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

FOR SALE - Farm. TO acres. FAIR
buildings. silp. good ground. miles
northwest oi town VIII consider SoGtb
Bend property as part payment H. Ho-
lis Home phone NlI3. 6lJ6-tI
FARMS FOR SALE
21O acres rolling land. gravel and clay
loan soil good buildings. ou macIdaW
road adjoining Rolling prairie; great
opportunity for stock and dairy man
Price only Sl2O per acre
400 acres black reclaimed land II miles
southwest OF South Bend near rrums-
town about go acres of this would
make tine mint land (which produces
500 10 $500 10 the acre.. Good T-room
house. One barn 30XJ0 and one 36x60
large cribs and tool houses. Will sell
Tor $50 ou terms. one third cash. bal
ance at per cent
leo acres of splendid land slightly
rolling. produces good crops, fair build
ings. on stone road miles from la
porte. M $40
200 acres. stock and grain farm. ab0ut
800 acres OF this is the finest land iu
this section Of the state-lpvel black
land. balance is slightly rolling with
100 acres of fine timber (the latter is
worth $500 per acre., 1ne improvements.
three tenant houses. ON concrete road.
three miles from market If YOU want
something fine. see this
For details address
G. +. WOLFE. Laporte, Ind
5o41-1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

PORTAGE AZ. ACRE LOTS.
have FOR sale two acre lots fronting
on Portage ay., Immediately north OF
nv residence on the west SIDE I'm
prOvements all IN and paid for. VIII
show the lots any evening sitter . O'Clock.
e NJ Jackson. al bank, I'D y Main 81.
Sell 49,. Home 65JS. Evenings. Home
s244. 1243-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

OPERATORS WANTED on SEWING
TILE co. 100 T. MADISON ST
a GOOD PLACE TO WORK"
64SG- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
| SrRrRRAN HOME

SUBURBAN HOME
have for sale a tine old home three
miles from the city, on a GOOD road.
Large brick house windmill. garage ;
large balk barn and another large barn /.
beautiful shade trees IN front yard.
owner will sell for less than the build
lngs are worth Will take a house and
lot as part payment.
This is the best bargain in suburban
home property l have seen this year.
Let me show 10 TO you.
r. NJ. JACKSON.
l22 y. Main ST
Lincoln G5SS. Evenings Lincoln s244.
1852 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FURS REMODEI.ED.


FURS
Made 10 order OF the best quail
ity Of skins and artistic workmanship
VIII please you. Price reasonable
g. II. FRANCKOWIAK
Practical Furrier and Designer,
203 y Main st. Lincoln 2554.
21S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FURNISHED RvuNs FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A furnished sleeping and
sitting room with kitchen and dining
room privileges. 1JOJ Lincoln way W.
Main 2034 6514-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Boy about rs or Il attend
ing school for after school and Satur-
days Apply News Stand. y. y. &. sta
ton. between Z and $50 D. IN. J3f6-1J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

WANTED-Women ana girls TO learn
light shoemaking We pay while learn
ing: also need men and boys for day ANA
piece work MiShawaka Wooden Mfg. 20.
4J7S- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FER SONALS.

ALL Kinds Of fur work Refining and
repairing OF mems and women's coats.
Mrs :. r. Feller Wolter. 71s r Keasey.
Main 1872 1928 oct 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

J. \. MCCULLOUGH,
Residence office
JOf l.. Heuey av. 90 :. Mich st.
Phone, Lincoln 7247 Phone. Main 1885
25J6 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG couple with baby want two or
more light housekeeping rooms. Must
Doe clean and we'll heated Will pay
above the average price If suitable.
NJ rite W. Whitaker. Box I-61. News
Times. j29J-1j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
sINEss CHANCES.

SHOE REPAIR shop for sale with mod
ern equipments Must gO out of bust
ness on account OF sickness Call 22Gi2
y. Michigan 81 J3l3-3O
WANTED-To purchase. q small prof
table retail business. What have YOU
20 offer: Address II. r. B., care News
Times 5,,4T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
DO YoU kNow -EAr.

STORM sash and storm coors made aud
put up by Us save coal Miller Sash
and Screen Factory. S16 Portage av.
Home phone 2032 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

191J-16-17 HARLEY DANTDSONS SIS
20 SOD All fully equipped Pies
now FOR spring delivery Haeedorn a
v ebster Zl6 +. jefferson blvd ls-S.i- ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

RUG cleaning II different ways Also
weaving Fluff rugs for eale s. r.
Carpet al, Weaving Co. 10 K. Colfa1
az. 10th pb )nes. IO3-tf
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

the United stacs as It's best friend
among the powers and there is excel
lent reason to believe that the peking
government has appealed to President
Wilson, through Secretary of State
Lansing, to champion China's cause at
tire peace conference.
1t has long been the understanding
that American Minister Reinsch at
peklne played highly important part
IN persuadlng China to enter the war
against the Central Powers. and that
emma which had failed in an effort
To obtain from the Japanese govern
ment promise that China was on
t!tled to participate in the peace nego-
''atlons on account of the disposition
which was to be made of Kiao-ch
bay, consented to enter the war in
conSlderation of the right this act
would give her to sit at the peace table.
China Free Agent
1t is known that the American GOV
cNnment regards China IS a free agent,
and thai this government desires TO
see China in complete possession Of
her independence, her SOVEREIGNTY and
territorial integrity respected by ali
Other powers
Whether it is possible for China to
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

induce the peace conference to re-
view the treaties and special engage
ments into which she entered with
Japan, however, is regarded here as
extremely questionable in view of the
TACT that the concessions and special
rights Japan has acquired in China
came after succession of interna-
tional depredations upon China by
other great powers, such as England
and france, and it would be impossible
to consider China's complaints against
Japan alone, discriminating thus in
favor of other nations
China's hope is th:.t the Allies and
America will recognize a difference in
the case of Japan, inasmuch as the
treatles and agreements of Nav 25.
1918, arose from negotiations resulting
from the dispossession of the Germans
IN Alao-chau by Japan, and the Chinese
government contends that the conces-
sions obtained by Japan in considera-
ton of Japan's promise to restore
klao-chau to China were exacted under
duress, Japan having ultimately. after
sustained Chinese resistance to the de-
mands, dispatched an ultimatum TO
CHINA requiring her to grant the Jan
anese demands
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Japan Says 1t viii
Hold Marshall Isles
And Keep Sha,,tung

PARIS, Feb. II (by the Associated
ess).-Japan has reiterated her in
tention to ho,h the Marshall and Caro-
line Islands in the Pacific which she
took from Germany during the war.
as we'll as to insist upon the execution
of her agreement reached in Septem
ber last with China regarding Shan
tung.
A formal statement to this effect by
Japanese representative has been made
public here.
1t is not considered that the Chi
nese-Japanese controversy of Japan's
claims regarding the Pacific islands
are likely to delay the society of ma
lo7s' project. 1t seems probable, how
ever that these matters will be con-
sidered later by that organization.
To meet doubts cast upon it's au-
thority the Chinese delegation has
published cable dispatches received
from Shanghai, the provincial Legis-
lature of Shantung, and the Chinese
Society for League of Nations at
Peking. These overwhelmingly favor
the activities of the delegation. and
direct that there be no restitution to
CHINA Of properties in Shantung.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Japan Denies
W ar Threat
Against China
Continued from page 1

European situation demanded SO much
attention.
When the Chinese peace DELEGATES
arrived in Paris, the information now
available discloses. they reported that
their copies OF the secret treaties were
stolen from their baggage while thew
were passing through Japan. and CON
sequently they were unable TO carrv
out their purpose of making them pub
lie at the conference.
Threats Made Officially
According to the reports received
here, the threats made against China
we're conveyed to the Chinese Foreign
Minister by the Japanese Minister in
Peking In thinly yelled terms. The
Japanese Minister Is said to have
pointed out that Japan had an army
OF more than Il million men idle at
home, fully equipped and with arms
and munitions enodgh TO conduct q
long war, and to have pointed out that
Japan had more than half million
tons of shipping, with the intimation
that this would be ready on short
notice for active work. He also is said
to have referred potntedly to large
sums of money owed to Japan by
China, and to the fact that China had
been unable to live up to her financial
agreements.
Upon arriving in Paris without the
copies of the treaties which they had
been instructed to use in seeking to
break Japan's grip the Chinese dele
gates made verbal reports of the sub
stance of these treaties to some of the
peace delegates of the other countries.
This led the Japanese authorities to
demand of China that she disavow this
action on the part of her delegates and
tnat she keep secret the treaties.
Treaties Not Ratified
Some of the secret treaties have not
ernment. although Japan has ratified
them. and according to to-day's advices,
the Japanese government is bringing
every pressure to bear on China to
ratlfy them before anything can be
done at Paris. The most important of
the treaties as yet unratified by China
is the agreement of September "a, 1918.
which grants Shantung to Japan and
admits Japan as the successor to Ger
many's rights, concessions and proper
ties in the Shantung district. This in
cludes railways, mines and other valu-
able property and the rights to them
1or Long term of years. According
to the Chinese claim Japan already has
possession under treaties and agree
ments of two-ffths of the iron ore
deposits of the entire Chinese Republic
and is seeking possession of the other
three fifths.
Although they, so far, have been able
10 resist the japanese demands, the Chi
nese officials now say that the pres
sure is becoming nubearable The Chi
nese president has approved by cable
me action of the Chinese delegates in
Paris, in announcing their Willingness
10 make public the treaties in spite of
Japanese pressure
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Secret Treaties With China
Made Public by Japanese
Nippon Government Given Preference Over Other
Foreign Powers in Financing Developments; ;
Peace Conference Is Not Likely to Interfere
Ncm York Tribune
Wlshsu0ton Bureau

WASHiNGTON, Feb. TO- - Official
translation by the Japanese Foreign
Office of the so-called secret treaties
and agreements between China and
Japan, concluded and signed on May
20, 1915, at Peking. which the Chinese
peace delegation at Paris have threat
ened to make public and which Baron
Maxine, head of the Japanese peace
delegation, declared on Saturday, had
been furnished 30 the associated pow
ers. were obtained here to- day.
The first treaty, respecting the
Province Of Shantung, contains four
articles, as follows:
"Article 1.-The Chinese govern
ment engages to recognize all matters
that may be agreed upon between
the Japanese government and the
German government respecting the
disposition of all the rights, in
tercsts and concessions which. in
virtue of treaties or otherwise. Ger
many possesses vis-a-vis China in
relation to the province of Shan
tung.
"Article The Chinese engage
that in case they undertake the CON
struction Of railway connecting
Chefoo or Lungkow with the Kiao-
chow-Tsinan railway. they shall. in
the event Of Germany's surrender-
ing her right Of providing capital
for the Chcfoo- W eihsien railway
line, enter INTO negotiations with
Japanese capitalists for the purpose
of financing the said undertaking.
To Open Towns to Foreigners
"Article 3-The Chinese govern
cord as early as possible suitable
cities and towns in the Province of
Shantung for the residence and trade
of foreigners.
"Article 4-The present treaty
shall take effect on the day Of its
signature.'
Following the signing of the above
treaty the Chinese Foreign Minister
made the following written declaration
to the Japanese Minister at Peking:
"Ihe Chinese government will never
lease or ALLEVIATE, under any designa-
ton whatever, to any foreign power
any territory within or along the coast
of the Province of Shantung or any
island lying near the said coast"
The Chinese Foreign Minister made
also the following formal declaration
II have the honor to state that the
cities and towns to be opened in ac-
cordance with the stipulation of Art-
Gle 3, OF the treaty respecting Shan
tung Province, signed to-day, will be
selected, ard the regulations therefor
viii be drawn up by the Chinese gov
ernment, and Will be decided upon
after consultation with the Japanese
Minister"
Extends Port Arthur Lease
The second treaty, respecting South
Manchurla and Eastern Inner Mon
golla' contains nine articles, as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE 1.-The high contracting
parties mutually agree to extend the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Walters Hints of Plan
10 Smash Fare Pacts
Power in Commission to Disre-
gard City Traction Contracts
Is Suggested

OtdD Correspondence
ALBANY, Feb. 11.-Senator J. Henry
waters, president pro tenn Of the Sem
ate, 'ntimated to-day he is in favor of
legislation giving public service COM
missions the right to increase the rate
OF fares on all streetcar lines, regard
less OF whether an existing contract
between transit company and a mu-
nicipality provides for fat rate. This
was made known to the Republican ma
jority in discussing the Pratt bill which
sought to amend Section 40 of the
public service law by permitting pub
tic service commissions to fix rates.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

Notwithstanding a different r..o
or charge prescribed by any cons.s' s
franchise or contract of the H., s'h'
thorities Of any city or other po,;t;.,
subdivision of the state" ''ai
The three biggest cities in the st...
New York, Buffalo and Rochestsr' .s's
would be affected by this legisls,;.
All three have contracts with The 1,.sA' tssl
SIT companies calling for fvo ran.
fare In each instance it is nominssaais is.as
Representatives of the transit ..u
panles of these three cities and oth1 sSal-
municipal cities have been besis@sn;ser
the Governor and the legislative yIsaag Isasg
ers for relief. read
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

the following under date of Monday
February 8:
The Japanese government on Thurs
day (January 30) informed the Chinese
Minister at Toxic that a change in the
attitude of the Chinese delegates m
France was desirable. The Chinese
should, he said, be guided by the Jap.
anese in all questions Of policy.
The Japanese Minister at Pekng on
Saturday (February ~ informed the
Chinese Foreign Minister that change
OF front on the part of the Chinese
delegation was necessary, and that
she would not reveal at the peace con
ference the secret Chino-Japanese
agreements.
Demands Close Harmony
"The Chinese delegates, he said.
should work in closest harmony with
the japanese delegates on all questions
brought before the peace conference.
The Japanese Minister added that
Great Britain was so disturbed with
strikes and financial troubles that no
definite political or financial help could
be expected from that quarter. Failing
TO receive such assurances, Japan would
exercise effective financial
~ assure upon Emma. The Japanese
Minister demonstrated that China was
now in position to choose between
retaining Japan's friendship and meet
ing Japan's opposition.
simultaneously, the Peking militarists
brought great pressure to bear in Presf-
Dental quarters, with view to secur
ing the adoption of the Japanese view
point.
Militarists Still in Power
FOLLOWING numerous reports of jap
aanese pressure upon China in connec-
tlon with the peace conference. this
revelation of Japan's determination
permanently to secure the privileges
gained during the European war ere
ated astonishment throughout China.
especially as a section of the Japanese
government is known to be opposed to
the policy of force against China.
The newspapers, however, emphasize
)apan's latest and greatest diplomatic
olunder as proving that the japanese
government is still tied to the wheels
of the military chariot, whose purpose
5 to destroy China, regardless of the
TACT that its action is calculated to
foree Japan outside the league of ma
tons"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Chinese in New York
Ask Anti.Japan Stand

The Chinese Association Of NJ
York cabled yesterday to the pres;sHew Hew
OF China to stand firm against J,usnI Jaran
and sent messages to President W;igsa
and the Chinese peace delepat;onr' r'Sea
Paris, urging opposition to Japan's ~ y
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Japan Is Reported
Coercing China Into
Backing Peace Plan.

LONDON. Feb. 10.-The correspond
ent of Reuters, Ltd, at Peking sends
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Some of the Bargains offered in this sale

Lurch Upright, a bargain. 800. S so
Marscheider Upright, Oak, 49,. ll0
Weser Bros. Upright Mahogany 135
walters Upright: Mahogany -. las
Knabe Upright, Rosewood 265
iia'ncs Bros. Upright, Mah'y 28s
Weber Upright, Mahogany .. 290
Mcphai1 Upright, Walnut .. 9l0
Fischer Upright. like new - 350
Stanley Player Piano, Oak RS
Hardman Baby Grand 4i0
Anabe Upright. WaInu, .. ais
Ihickering Grand, Enamel 440
.iolmes Player, Mahogany =. 445
1t'"s''ohg =. miniature brand. :. 465
khabc Colonial Upright .... 4SO
Armstrong Player, Upright. ass
Nnabe Upright, large size s.. 565
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Stiff Fight Put Up
by Lebanon Democrats

Lebanon. Pa, Nov. 5.-Repuollcans
b1. big majorities made a clean sweep
of the elections. and elected munici-
nal officers in a contest in Whlch
Democrats put up a stiff fight:
Councilman George F. krause.
Democrat. was defeated for Mayor by
about 1900 votes, by Lieutenant Col
Marshall L. Case, Republican VINO
had more majority than his opponent
had votes.
Councilman C. Dorsey Mish' on
whom Democrats centered their ef-
forts for reelection lost by 800 votes.
Councilmen ]. Herbert Manbeck and
lanes E. Fisher were reelected and
samuel L. Power and Richard j. Boy
er will be the new Councilmen.
Harry G.. Louser was elected city
treasurer, Abram Hess, reelected
controller. There was practically no
opposition by the Democrats in the
county contest Isaac Behney was
elected director of the poor; Frank w.
Hurst and Frank w. Kreider. audit
ors: Lewellyn Rothermel county sur
yeyor; Levi j. Gilbert and William j.
Noll. County Commissioners: Edward
]. Spangler, register of wills; John
II. Miller, clerk of the Quarter Ses-
sions Court and Recorder of Deds,
Paul Grittinger. county treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Staufer Is Elected
Mayor Of Reading
by 200 Majority

Reading. Pa, Nov Sit was near
ly daylight to-day when the count Of
the votes for the mayoralty, showing
the election of John X. Stauffer, Re-
publican by 1000 majority. was COM
pleted.
UP tc long after midnight 1t was
belieN ed that J. Henry stump, Social
list. for mayor, and the whole Socialist
ticket for council, school controller
ships and other city offices had been
swept into office by big majorities.
Revised figures show that William
Abbott Whitman, Sr., Democrat, has
been badly defeated. the Democratic
vote swinging almost bodily into the
Socialist camp, and that the Repub-
licans and anti-radical element had
elected three Republican and one
Democratic councilmen, three Repub-
lican school controllers, Democratic
city treasurer and Republican city
controller.
The establishment of a radical form
of government at City Hail and a
municipal revolution had been openly
preached by the Socialists at ward
meetings. a miIlion-dollar improve
ment loan is believed to have peen
defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
LOANS PASSAGE
PER MITS CITY
TOPLAN AHEAD
New Sewers, Bathing Beach
and Street Paving Plans
Are Approved

Passage of all city loan issues on
Harrisburg are heartily in accord
with the plans of Council for the de-
velopment of street paving. sewer
extensions, provision OF bathing
facilities, and the transfer of the
bridge-loan money to the State.
The votes on each bond issue were
Overwhelming and far exceeded the
expectations of city officials, party
workers and businessmen of the
Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and
Chamber of Commerce, all of whom
boosted the loans.
With the $4,000 provided for
paving street intersections and in
front of worcestershire properties,
the City Highway Department will
be in position to advertise for
bids for paving many important
sections of streets, now constantly
in use, but unimproved. Among the
sections which it is proposed to pave
are Cameron street, Calder to
Maclay; Herr, Cameron to Four
teenth; Nineteenth, Chestnut TO
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tracks, and many smaller streets and
alleys.
The S40,O00-bond issue for bath
ing facilities was popular throughout
the entire city also. With this fund
under the direction of the City Park
Department, acting upon the recon-
mendations of Warren H. Manning,
park expert, a bathing beach and
lighthouses can be constructed to
accommodate at least 5000 daily.
Mr.. Manning has recommended
placing the lighthouses on the shores
of the city island and has already
made sketches showing the proposed
improvement.
With the rapid growth of the city
in the outlying districts the need
for trunk line sanitary and storm
water sewers increased and to pro-
vide these a loan of 100000 was
urged and yesterday voters approved
it by big majority. In addition to
providing funds for repairing and
replacing small sewers the fund will
make possible the construction of an
extension to the Mish Run and