davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
Plan to DebOrt
Ten AgitatOrS in
Winnipeg Strike

WINNIPEG. Man, June 19.-De-
p~ortation proceedings will be started
Thursday against ten alleged strike
leaders arrested here Wednesday by
Dominion authorities. \ special
board OF inquiry appointed under
the immigration act will try the ac-
cused men and according to A. j..
Andrews. crown prosecutor. the
board has the power 10 deport the
men Immediately.
The board. now on its way from
ottawa, YVES expected 10 reach Win
uipeg soon.
For the drst time in five weeks OF
the general strike a limited street
car service was In operation We'd
nesday Company officials promised
more extended service Thursday.
Returned soldier constables were
on duty Wednesday regulating traf-
dc for the FIRST time since the seri-
Gus riots OF last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
Met Quarry Talks
Circle at Final
Meeting of Year

Rev. Rodney T. MvQuarry ad-
dressed the members Of the Flor
ence C%rittenton circle Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
George Wyman. 227 y. Main ST. Mr..
McQuarry. who has recently returned
from France, where he served as
chaplain in the army. gave a brief
survey of social conditions abroad.
In speaking OF the underlying
causes OF the social evil the speaker
emphasized unfavOrable home con
ditions and undesirable forms Of
recreation In closing. Mr. McQuarry
said: Social reformers in America
today are confronted with a bolshe-
vism which manifests itself. not only
in politics. but in a n~aturalistic phil
osophy OF life which tends 10 level
down moral ideals and abolish NOR
al distinctions. This is particularly
true IN the matter OF the relations
between the There is a con-
fict now between German natural
ism and AnElo-Celt puritanism. For
us 10 argus that because a thing is
natural. therefore II is right and
true. is the first step 20 moral and
social decay. The war in Europe
might have ended in a draw but
upon the question OF a womau's vir-
tue there is no middle ground and in
the night concerning what ideals
shall govern the relation between the
sexes. there must be no compro-
mise"
Mrs. r. Louis Rostiser extended
20 the members Of the circle an in
vitation to join the Woman's Fran
ehise league OF South Bend OF which
Mrs. c. A. Carlisle is president. Mrs.
Ralph Harris. president OF the or
E~ani1ation. presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts To Leave the system Within
T~wenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized 90 say % every Rheumatic sur
ferer I'm this vicinity that II two bottles
or Allenrhu. the sure c%onquerer of rheu-
matiSm. does not stop all agony, reduce
rs ollen Joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain,
he viii gladly return your money with
out comment.
Nlicnrhu has been tried and tested for
years. AMI really marvellous results have
been accomplished i'm the most severe
eases where the suffering and agony
was intense and piteous and where the
patient was helpless.
Allenrhu relieves at once. Immediately
after YOU start To- take il the good work
begins. IN searches out the uric acid de
poSits. dissolves the secretions and
drives rheumatic poison out OF the body
through the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly il acts
Blessed relief often comes i'm two DAYS,
and even iu cases where the suffering is
most painful all traces disappear in 4
few DAYS. Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
Store eau supply you. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
SHOWS NEED FOR
WHEAT GRADING
Federal Agents Tell Local
Farmers How to Get Best
Prices for Grain.

One hundred county agricul-
tural agents and farmers from st.
Joseph county and the rest Of north
ern Indiana were told how 10 grade
their 1919 wheat crop. and learned
the grain s~tandarCs set by tho fed
eral government. a. a meetinD neId
At the Chamber OF Commerce yes
tcrday afternoon.
II. a. Rhcades. Indianapolis. dis
trict federal grais supervisor. ex-
planned the methods used in grad
ing wheat. Every grain dealer
should have a set OF regulation
sleeves, consisting OF four sizes
mustard. chess. buckWneat and
base paw, declared Mr.. Rhoades.
The dOckage is then determined
after the weight or SUCH foreiLn
matter as may catch in the contain
ers is learned. This must be taken
from the original measure in order
10 get the marketable grade /
wheat"
Is Marketed Easily.
This grade can be marketed
most easily" Mr.. Rhoades went on.
and the government fixed price is
s2.2s per bushel. other grades of
lower standards are priced accord
ing 10 actual grain after The sleeves
have been used"
c. 3. Riley, also % Indianapolis.
went into detail regarding federal
grain standards, showing the need
FOR wheat grading. He remained for
some time after the meeting to an
swer questions asked by farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
POSTPONE END OF ELKS'
DRIVE FOR MISSION

Owing 20 the fact that members
Of South Bend lodge. No. 235. r. p.
O. e. who are the committees
working for the $4,000 vacation fund
for mothers and children being too
busy 20 spend two DAYS in succes-
sion collecting money. the drive has
been postponed until next week
Tuesday. the opening day. netted
something like $4,000 FOR the fund.
with only one-quarter Of the mem
bership canvaSsed. Fred Dennis
and Fred Higgins. leaders Of the two
committees. were as one In deciding
that the members OF their commit
tees should not spend over one day
away from the business The drive
Will be opened next week. the day
10 be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Fred VI. Dorman VS.. o. f. Smith.
suit on account.
Citizens National bank vs. G. r.
Kelver ct al. suit on note.
Frank Orlan et al VS.. John Boyer.
possession and damage suit.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Erwin Wettring, mechanic, Misha-
waka. to Erma ~Cocanower, teacher,
OseCola.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Records of Indiana Title and
Loan Co.
John A. Swyart and Matte j. TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
CROWD CHEERS WILSON
ARRIVING IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, June 19.-The train
carrying Pres't Wilson and King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth arrived
here at 9:15 O'Clock Wednesday
night. Pres't Wilson rode to the
palace in an automobile amid the
acclamations Of an enormous crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
New F~louncngs

Of organdie, batiste, all beau
tifully embroidered for chill
drens dresses, are here in Is
to y inch widths.
Also a wonderful assort-
ment Of dainty edging for
wash dresses; these include
hemstitched and colored
edgings.
Petticoat Flouncings. 9 to
l6 inches, at 35c to S1.00
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-19
WANTS RESERVOIR SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON. June I9-Rep
hernandez. republican. New Mex
leo. introduced a bill Wednesday
directing the Inferior department 10
investigate the feasibility Of build
Ing a reservoir and irrigation system.
M santa Fe county New MeSico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
U. s. PLANS MATURING
By Associated Press

Paris, January 9.-While awaiting the arrival of the entente premiers and oth- CT officials who are necessary to ensure, full meeting of the supreme peace c6 uncil, the American delegates are mak- ing every effort to complete the projects they expect to submit or discuss before the peace conference itself. While con- ferences are proceeding regarding organi- zation of the big conference, today at tention was chiefly given to the inn portant subject of league of nations.
 Secretary of State Lansing and Col. Edward M. House were closeted for some time with Lord Robert Cecil, and it is believed that comparison was being made of the plans prepared separately by the American and British specialists on this subject. SThe Americans have vir- tually completed their project, although shAy are not ready to disclose any of It's details It may be said, however, that with the general ideas of both the British and the French in their pos session, confidence is expressed that a complete agreement may be expected on plan that will embody practicable working means and regulation of rela- tions between nations that will reduce to a minimum the chances of future wars.
 Another subject which is receiving at- ter.tion as demanding immediate action on the part of the entente allies and the United States is the revictualling of Poland and Finland and also those parts
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
DECIDE ON PLAN
By Associated Press

Washington. January 9.s--Officials of the war and navy departments, railroad ad- minstration and the shipping board, after conferences today on the New York har- Dor strike situation, announced that they had formulated a definite plan of action which would be put Into effect unless the strike is ended within a reasonable" period The action determined upon was not made public, but it was stated that prolonged interruption of the move ment of. supplies to Europe would not b. permitted.
 The war labor board having failed in it's efforts to settle the dispute, W. lett Lauck, it's secretary, came here tonight from New York to confer tomorrow with Secretary Wilson and f4,igh l.. Kerwin. chief Of the labor department's bureau Of conciliation, to discuss plans for tprther effort to secure the acceptance of basis of settlement of the strike.
 Railroad administra tion officials said employees of the administration on strike have no grievance, but are out for purely sympathetic reasons These officials de- clared the government is being used as club to force a settlement of the con troverey."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
ERA 0F EXTREME PR0F|TEER|NG IN
 MEAT PREDICTED
Control of Private Cars, Stockyards and Terminal
 Refrigerators Will Be
 Necessary, Says Fisher
By A,,ssiated Pres,


 WashingtOn, Janunry 9.-An era of extreme profiteerinE in meat prices after the food administrs- tion ceases to function unless con- trol of private cars. stockyards and terminal refrigerator plants is talk en from the packers was predicted today by Walter l. Fisher, counsel for the marketing committee of the
 American National Live Stock ass0- citation. and former Secretary of the Interior.
 MT. Fisher was testifying before the Senate interstate commerce commit tee at hearings on the pending bNl providing for government control of these marketing facilities
 The witness declared that prices would bump dhe ceiling" and at the same time there would be danger of of production if the govern ment took no action to curb what he described as a practical monopoly by the five leading packers Stock raisers, he said, would hasten to sell even breeding animals to get a share of the temporary high prices which the packers would force, and thereby production of new animals would decrease. k
 MT Fisher urged that the stock cars refrigerator cars stockyards and tery minal refrigerator plants be taken over by the railroads. rather than by the government. for permanent opera tion. as means of promoting real among the packers.
 The House commerce committed heard Edward Burke, representative of the American National Live Stock as- sociation, on behalf of . similar bill before the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
WILL PAY 12PER CENT 0N
 EARNINGS 0F 1913
By Associated Press

oy 6ssVciatou Ffess
 Washington, January 9-COrpOrn-
 tions will pay income taxes of IF
 per cent on their 1918 earnings and
 10 instead of per cent thereafter,
 under agreements reached late to-
 day by Senate and House conferees
 on the war revenue bill.
 The conferees adopted the 12 per cent rate for 1919 collection as pro- posed in the bill as it passed the Sem ate. the House managers agreeing to of the House provision levy ing an additional 6 per cent on undis- tributed dividends of corporations. In revising the corporation income tax affecting earnings of 1919 and subse- Quent years, which the Senate had fixed at per cent, the Senate and House managers reached a compro- mise making the rate 10 per cent.
 It is estimated that under the new rates the corporation tax will yield about $750.000,000 this year and $60o,- 900. 900 annually thereafter.
 The conferees also adopted, substan- tially the Senate provisions allowing deductions, in calculating corporations income taxes, of dividends received from other corporations They also approved the Senate provisions exempt ing so-called personal service corpora tions from the corporation tax rates, but added an amendment to deny such exemptions to these corporations where 50 per cent or more of income is derived from profits or commissions on government contracts.
 The Senate plan of providing for payment of income taxes in four in stallments, instead of three as pro- posed by the House bill, also was ap- proved.
 : In revising the individual income tax section, the conferees adopted the House provision requiring individuals with net income of 5000 or more to 1se returns striking out the Senate amend ment requiring returns if gross income ia 5000 or more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Judge Given Leave
 To Continue Injunction
By Associatsd Press

Cincinnati, O.. January Y.--Because of Union Telegraph company have been taken over by the government, United States circuit court of appeals here today handed down an order giving to United States District Judge Walter Evans, Louisville. leave to continue the present injunction restraining the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company from inter- ference with the lines of the telegraph company Tn Alabama until req sonable time after the telegraph company's lines have been restored to it by the govern ment
 This order was issued by the appellate court upon the petition of the telegraph company filed last month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
BLOODY BATTLE OCCURS
 py Aesartatod prsee

Copenhagen, January 9,-Bloody fighting occurred at the Anhalt rail- road station Wednesday night when Spartacan groups tried to occupy the building, according to Berlin advices received by way of Frankfort. They were repulsed by government troops, who inflicted heavy losses on them. There was lively shooting Wednesday forenoon at many points, including the Brandenburg gate which the govern ment forces had captured during the night. Several persons were killed or wounded.
 The troops of the government direct ed an incessant fire from machine guns on the roof of the chancellor's palace in the direction of Tnter Den Linden and Wilhelmstrasse. Later the firing increased in intensity, especially in the neighborhood of the Brandenburg gate and many more people were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
PEOPLE OF WILMA BEING MURDERED BY THE REDS WHO
 DRIVE OUT POLES
Retreating Poles Are Dis armed and Robbed by Ger mans at Bialystok and
 LanOvarOva - Lem-
 berg Seems Safe
By Associated Press

Warsaw, Wednesday, Janu- ary 8.-Vilna has fallen into the hands of the bolshevik army, several thousand strong, which drove out the Polish militia. A massacre of civil ians began at once, partly be- cause the Poles had offered re- sistance and had arrested or shot the members of the local bolshevik committees.
 The Polish troops, who had rs
 cannon and only n few cartridges
 per rifle, and were under command
 of General veitko, retreated to
 Lnnovarovn. where they were dis
 armed by the Germans and sent to
 Bialystok. There they were robbed
 by the Germans md were started
 off for Polish territory.
 Lemberg, where the Poles are defend ing themselves against the Ruthenians. appears safe for the time being,
 WARSAW SITUATION
 The political situation at Warsaw is stationary. As a result of inter- views which Ignace Jan Paderewski has had with General Pilsudski, Pade- rewski has agreed to form new cabi- net, provided the socialists now hold ing places in the ministry withdraw from their predomnating position. Gen eral Pilsudski expressed himself as not wishing to use his authority to force the withdrawal of these socialists
 Paderewski is working hard and making appeals to patriotism. He de- clares that he himself is willing to sac rifice every ambition if only a cabinet can be formed which the allies can recognize and extend aid to with safe ty to themselves, as they fear that q certain soft of cabinet would lead to headIong bolshevism
 PRINCE STILL HELD
 Prince Eustace Sapieha, who led the recent attempt to overthrow the gov ernment. is still in prison He was ar rested by the personal red guard of Minister of the Interior Thugut, who himself. had previously been arrested Refugees from Petrograd say that the streets are Iull or StarV1nB people, many of whom have money but can get no food. There has been an out break in Riga. The population there is composed of Let's and Esthonians, who. for the most part. arc socialists and opposed to property owning, and the aristocratic classes who are of Ger man origin.
 Messages from Kiev report that city and district quiet, now that there is no longer anything left to steal, or landowners left to rob or kill
 KIEV JOINING MOSCOW
 Kiev seems to be Joining with Mos cow.
 Leon Trotzky the bolshevik foreign minister. and Nikoli Lenine, the bol- shevik premier, are making overtures to the ukrainians, saying that they have no wish to turn over the Ukraine government to the opposition. Work mems congresses have been formed at kiev. one Ukrainian and the other Rus sian. The Russian congress is entitled the workmen's and soldiers deputies and is tool of the bolsheviki. Both congresses have declared that they do no wish intellectuals among their members.
 Farmers committees have been formed here to distribute public lands and the lands stolen from former land owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Summary of the News

1-State of siege proclaimed in Berlin. Hunger threatens New York due
 to strike.
 Wilma captured by bOlsheyiki. 2-Repubiicnn leaders arriving for love feast. sNews of day from Washington. 4-Edit0rlal. 5LRorA employed to prepare data for
 city.
 Operation. start at T. C. I. plate
 mill. Ttf 6-SOciety. 7-Canualty list. Oe1D19 Baptist convention gees to AlSany. 11-Markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
1 50 KILLED WHEN TROOPS CLASH WITH ARGENTINE STRIKERS
Argentine Soldiers Fire on Strikers, Who Reply With Rifles-MOre Troops
 Arriving
By Associated Press

BuenOS Aires. January 9.--It Is reported that there were 150 cas- unlties here this afternoon as a result of clash between troops and strikers at the Vasena Steel works. The troops opened fire rifles.
 The government has stationed sol diers and artillery in the vicinity of the steel works and troops from vari- 8es sections of .the republic, including Rosario. are being rushed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
League Advocates to
 Meet in January
By Associated Prsss

Paris. January 9.-Assocations founded in various allied countries to study the problem of a league of nations will hold joint meeting in Paris on January 26. the Temps says Lord Robert Cecil will represent Great Britain at the meeting, and Leon Bourgeis will represent France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
ROOSEVELT'S WILL READ ID FAM||LY::
 BE FILED TODAY Value of Former President s Estate Understood to
 Amount to Only
 About $500, ,0OO
By Associated Press

Oyster Bay, N. Y. January 9.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt's will, made in 1912, was read to members of the, family at Sagamore Hill today and probably will be filed with the surrogate of Nassau county tomorrow.
 Although the value of the former Pres- dents estate was not made known. it was understood to amount to not more than $500 600.
 According to Attorneys George c. Cobbe of New York who read the will, the document provides that the entire estate, with the exception of the family silver and plate, shall be held in trust for the widow during her life and gives her power to dispose of it by will as she sees fit Tn the event she leaves will, the estate is to be divided in equal parts among the children.
 The silver and family plate, MT. Cobbe said, are to be divided among the chil- dren, as is a $60000 trust fund left to Colonel Roosevelt by his father
 The will named as trustees Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and w. Emlin Roosevelt, cousin of the colonel
 WIFE TO VISIT GRAVE
 Mrs. Roosevelt, who was unable to at tend the funeral yesterday, will visit the grave in Young's Memorial cemetery to- morrow after which she will leave Saga more Hill for a brief visit to Colonel Roosevelt's sister. Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, at Pennington, Conn. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Derby and Captain Archibald Roosevelt.
 Hundreds of visitors thronged the cem- etery today. As the visitors stood about the grave this afternoon, an army air plane from Quentin Roosevelt field a, Mineola flew low and dropped laurel wreath which landed squarely on the grave.
 Telegrams cablegrams, and letters of condolence continued to pour into Saga more Hill today. and Captain Roosevelt said that all which bore addresses would be answered. He expressed the appre- citation of the family for the many mes sages which gave no addresses to which replies could be sent
 PERSHING SENDS MESSAGE
 Among todays messages one was from General Pershing, addressed to Mrs. Roosevelt. It read:
 tIn the untnely death of Colonel Roosevelt, the whole nation will deeply mourn the loss of her great citizen and soldier, and the world one of the, most striking characters of our day. I feel most deeply the loss of personal friend. I send you my most sincere and most heartfelt sympathy in this. your saddest hour of bereavement"
 Captain Roosevelt today sent a tele- gram to the United States supreme court, acknowledging that bodys message of condolence. He asked also that a state ment ito the effect that Colonel Roose- veIt's death was anticipated by his physicians and friends, ' be corrected. Death was totally unexpected, he said. | and twas not caused by the illness which had previously confined him to ;the hospital. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
U. s. COURSE IN
 RUSSIA DEFENDED
 IN SENATE DEBATE
Hitchcock Opens Discussion By Vigorous Reply to Criticism of Johnson
 and LaFOllette
By Associated Press

Washington, January 9. Operations of American troops in Russia was defended and criticized today in the Senate, half a dozen senators partici- patlng in vigorous debate, which continued several hours.
 Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chair man of the foreign relations committee, opened the discussion by delivering pre- pared speech in reply to recent addresses of Senators Johnson of California and Louisiana and LaFollette of Wisconsin. republicans. who had sharply criticised retention of American soldiers on Rus sian soil. Senators Johnson. Borah of Idaho. and France of Maryland. repub- licans, replied to MT. Hitchcock, and Sem ators Swanson of Virginia and King of Utah. democrats, defended the adminis- tration's course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
Bill HOhenzOllern
 Regains His Health

Amerongen. Tuesday, January .. William HohenzolIern was able to w4lk about in the gardens at AmeronRen castle today for the first time Tn several weeks. His health h reported to he almost normal aEaia.
 The secretary to the premier of HeNand visited the former German EiAperor today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
RIOTS IN DRESDEN

Copenhagen, January 9.-Serious Spar tacus riots are going on at Dresden, Brunswick, Dusseldorf. Essen and Dort- mund, according to the Munich corre- spondent of the Politken. Several towns in the Ruhr district are in the hands of the Spartacans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-10
STATE OF SIEGE
 IS PROCLAIMED IN
 GERMAN CAPITAL
Government Troops Occupy All Public Buildings. Many Soldiers Are
 Entering City
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, January g. A state of siege has been pro- claimed in Berlin, according to a late dispatch from that city. (This proclamation probably was made by the Ebert gov ernment.)