davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
VETERANS MARCH IN
MUNCIE CELEBRATION
Bv United Press

kN nlfeN tFee>
MUNCIE. Ind, oct. 1.-Two thou
sand veterans of the world war
marched in a parade here today with
tnree thousand other persons as a
feature OF Deleware County's cele-
bration i'm honor Of the return Of
soldiers. sailors and marines. Fol
lowing the parade, MAJ Gen. Charles
u. Bailey Of Washington. D. c.. de
livered an address at Mccullough
park and later dinner was served
TO the former service men. A mill
tary BAH i'm the business district Of
the city tonight Will end the cele-
bratiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
MARsHIPs ARRIVE.

BASLE, Oct. 4.-Twelve American
warships have arrived at Spalato,
Dalmatia. according 10 a Central
Agency dispatch from Laibach to-
day. The American naval forces
in the Adriatic were last reported
TO include two cruisers and a num-
ber Of destroyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
SOUTH BEND MEN
RECEIVE HONOR
Are Elected Delegates to the
General Convention OF
NJ. {. Church.

Sreci8l o. The News Times
FRANKFORT. Ind. oct 1.-Two
South Send men were signaUy hon
ored here this afternoon I'm the cleo
tion OF delegates 10 the general
conference OF the Methodist Episco-
Salian church which viii be held az
Des Noines. Iowa. next Monday
The election was held ar tho an
nual meeting OF the northwest In
diana conference i'm session here
Marvin Campbell South Bend
banker and manufacture. was elect
ed one ~ the lay delegates. and
Rev b. T. Davis was named one of
the ministerial delegates.
The balotin- was strong The
general conference is held every
four years and IL is considered a
very high honor 10 lee sent as a dele
sAts-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
GOVERNOR SLAMS
UNION LEADERS
Goodrich States Foster and
Fitzpatrick Would Like to
Gust GOmperS.

RICHMOND Ind OCT 4-"1f
Foster and Fitzpatrick were able tc
do so they would displace Samue'
Gompers." Gov Goodrich declared
here last night AZ banquet given ir
honor Of 35 returned soldiers. They
are socialists who do not have the
good Of the government az heart
but their own aims
The great worry Of America. Good
rich said. is class struggle.
The governor characterized the
steel strike In the Calumet regions
as attempts Of foreigners 20 organ
ize the soviet system ~ government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

SAYS TREATY
WILL PASS
Developments of Past Week
Are Most Satisfactory to
Supporters of Peace Pact.
Special 10 The News Times :

Special 70 The News Times:
WASHINGTON. Oct &, - Sen.
Hitchcock who is leading the fight
for ratification Of the peace treaty
and League Of Nations in the SEN
ate declared in a statement issued
Friday night that the developments
Of the past week in the senate have
been particularly satisfactory to
those who want the treaty ratified
without amendments or reservations.
The statement follows:
The developments Of the past
week in the fight 10 ratify the treaty
nave been particularly favorable and
satisfactory. AS I interpret the vote
yesterday on Sc amendments. pro-
posed by the foreign relations COM
mittee, a very substantial majority
of the senate stands opposed TO any
textual amendment Of the treaty.
This opposition is not based alto
gether upon the character Of the
amendment but is based on a de-
termination not 10 do anything 70
the treaty which would result in
sending it back.
Senate Appreciates
THE majority OF the senate appre-
ciates the fact that if the treaty is
amended the amendment must be
submitted not only to the nations as
sociated with us in the war but TO
Germany. Germany would accept
any amendments because Germany
would like to see us left out Of the
treaty settlement. The nations as
sociated with us would accept no
amendments because they would en-
danger their contract with Germany.
The result would be a failure on
our part to participate in the treaty
that would make it necessary for
US TO have an unconditional peace
with Germany or TO negotiate a
peace with Germany. In either case
we would lose the enormous ad-
vantage in trade preparations and
shipping which were exacted from
Germany in the treaty. and which
those nations which ratify the treaty
will enjoy.
Will Be Beaten
II think the other amendments
will be beaten when they are reach
ed an then the contest will come
over reservations or conditions which
some senators want TO put in the
resolution of ratification. l have
great hopes that enough senators
who have opposed amendment will
realize that a reservation. If it
changes the terms of the treaty in
any respect, is just as Objectionable
as an amendment and that for that
reason no reservations will be adopt
ed which will endanger the treaty.
Il am very sorry TO say that in ad-
dition TO this good news about the
treaty we have some very bad
news. In this I refer TO the serious
illness of the president II is a ter
rible thing for the United States. and
1 believe for the other nations, that
he should at this time be stretched
upon a sick bed. Unquestionably he
is exhausted because Of his enormous
labors in the cause of peace. He
sacrificed his health and his strength
in great cause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

Bv United Press
Dennison OF Pennington. Mass. will
be named today as a candidate 20
the round table industrial conference
In place OF Z. s. Gay. who was not
able 20 serve. IL was learned al the
white house TODAY.
Dennison will be one OF the pub
lies representatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
"lBOLSheUik " Starts
BOLSheUik Action
in Circuit Court

VALPARAISO. Ind OCT a.
because the word "bolsheFik"
did not appear in his encyclo-
pedia. Nelson j Bozarth. a civil
war veteran and aa attorney re-
fused 20 pay for the SET bat lost
in a suit brought by the publish
Ing company for collection Bo-
Earth IS now appealing the ease
10 the Indiana supreme court
The set OF books was bought
lu 1917. and "bolshevik should
have been included. Bozarth de-
lIared iu circuit court 3n argu-
ment of his own case He cited
many other terms that he alleged
did not appear a iurE found
aEainst him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Solemn Prayers in
All SyHa9OgHeS for
President s Recovery
BY United Press

BY United Press
CHICAGO. oct solemn
prayers for the recovery Of Prest
Wilson were said in syna Fogues
here today Rabbis urged their
congregations not 10 forget the
executives illness Pastors Of
all denominations announced to-
day they viii include prayers
for the presidents recovery in
services tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

Helen Hartley Of MishaWaka fled
a petition m circuit court Saturday.
requesting the adoption Of her
granddaughtAr Gertrude Hartley
two years old. The girls father is
dead and her mother. Gertrude
Mathison. is a resident Of Mishawa-
ka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

superintendent Michael II. Crow
ley OF the Boston police depart
ment, who is directing the opera
tion OF the policemen who have re-
mained loyal TO the service. Supt
Crowley recently announced that
many OF the striking policemen lave
applied for reinstatement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Prest Wilson condition this morn
about the according unofficial
white house al s o'clock
The president still gravely i'll
He showed slight last evening Hope
pressed the white house that this recorded bv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
SHOWN LAST NIGHT
DR.. Grayson Hopeful That Change viii
Be Turning Point in Illness Of
Chief Executive.
BULLETIN.

WASEINGTO Oct 4.-"The president had good nights
rest and his condition favorable said issued
at loss a. m. today by Cary 7. Grayson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04

The Carnegie Steel company gave
II. Gary chairman OF the United
States steel Corporation, addressed
TO the president Of the subsidiary
companies, setting forth the reasons
of the corporation for declining 10
deal with labor unions and explain
ing the attitude Of the concern to-
ward it's employees. The letter states
that the corporation does not com
bat labor unions as such, but that il
does not negotiate with unions be
cause it would indicate the closing
of the shops against non-union
labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
WEATHER


Indiana: Showers snd thunder
storms probably tonight and SUM
dag. cooler sunday in northwest por-
tion
Lower Michigan. Cloudy. show
cry weather probably tonight and
sunday. cooler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-04
Tumulty on Job.

Secy Tumulty has been in close
touch with the presidents desire9
in matters Of state and in regard to
the industrial conference. which
opens here Monday and is ready 20
carry them out Cabinet members
are aware OF the presidents ideas in
affairs touching the various depart
ments and it was stated on semi-of-
ficial authority that all administra-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Probably Envious.

"After few months in other states,
1 was returning to indianapolis" re-
marked a travelling salesman. "and
don't mind telling you was glad to
be getting back home. AS sat down
beside the stranger told him how
good it was to be back In the land Of
cornfields.
$50 we started to talk about the
beauty spots of Mother Nature. It
is nothing more than natural for any
Hoosier to talk about his own state.
And 1 had to ask him whether he had
ever been in Brown county.
s'The stranger looked out of the
car window minute, saying softly to
himself: Brown county, Brown coun-
ty.' When he looked around at me
again he said:
Eyes, I have been there. That's
the place where the squirrels have to
carry a lunch with them when they go
across the county, is it not?"-ln-
dianapolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
OFFERS EVERYBODY A CHANCE
rnlIanthropic Seattle Man Throws
Open Hall for Absolutely Free
and Uninterrupted Speech.

A philanthropic fight promoter-one
OF the enterprising gentlemen who has
Deen IN the habit Of putting on box
Ing match every week or two-is much
annoyed at the spasmodic interference
OF the officers of the law in his bust
ness affairs, and is proposing to throw
open his hall for weekly forum of
Tree and uninterrupted speech. in
place of the boxing bouts.
want every guy that has anything
20 say to come over and say it." said
the promoter. according to the Seattle
Fost-lntelligencer, 'and I'll give him
ten minutes to spiel. and then he must
shut his trap. don't care what he
is; any kind of nut can come over
and say right out what is on his chest.
MY luck has been so bad, and my
spirits so depressed. that l want a
laugh. and believe a nut gathering
OF this kind would equal anything the
uspheum circuit or Pantages or the
best of them ever put on. You know,
nature keeps playing jokes on human
ity all the time; she mixes together
some queer patterns in heads. and n
lot of fellows can't help what they
think; some have a bunch for one
thing and some for another; suppose
we could get a few startling facts on
anything from religion to chess in
these verbal tournaments. And il will
De absolutely free; might pass the
nat around at the close of the enter
tainment TO square me on the hall
rent. but for the rest wouldn't want
cent to pay outside of the entertain
ment ! get out of it. AS soon as
can pull jazz band together to fit in
with the speechmaking will announce
the details. and we will be sure. in for
summers entertainment. if the
sheriff don't close us up"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Flowers Of Poland.

According to an English newspaper
correspondent who recently reported a
journey he had made from Paris 70
fine Polish capital. the most impressive
snectacle that he saw was the mantle
of blossoms, clustered profusely, which
frinped the highways and byways
about Warsaw. "All the wars of POI
land.n he writes. "could not check the
new life that came riding through her
borders Mt the head of the advancing
snring: sprays of lilac found place in
the gray caps of Polish lancers, tulips
and chestnut leaves. tokens OF the new
dawn. in the garb of peer and peasant.
Everywhere was spring yielding back
q measure of her everlasting rights"
Rut tbe flowers never took much notice
Of the war even "at the front
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
HoMEslCk FOR ARCTIC SHOWS
No Affectation About the Longing for
Far North That Is Experienced
by Explorers.

II you are of ordinary health and
strength. If you are young enough to
be adaptable and independent enough
to shake off the influence of books and
belief, you can find good reason to be
as content and comfortable in the
North as anywhere on earth.
If you remember that all of us who
have spent more than year "living on
the country" are quite of the Eskimo
opinion that no food on earth is better
than caribou meat, and if you have any
experience in your life as hunter any
where, you will realize that in the eve
nings when we sit in these warm snow
houses, feasting with keen appetites on
unlimited quantities of boiled ribs, we
have all the creature comforts.
What we lack, if we feel any lack
at all, will be possibly the presence Of
friends far away, or the chance to hear
opera or see the movies. AT any rate.
it is true that today in the movie in
tested city long for more snow
house evenings after caribou hunts as
/ never in the North longed for clubs
or concerts or orange groves. And this
is not peculiar to me. The men who
have hunted with me are nearly all
of the same mind-they are either in
the North now, on the way back there
by whaling ship, or eating their hearts
out because they cannot go.-Vilhial-
MUIR Stefansson in Harper's Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
curiouo cIubs.

The recent announcement that an
English Bald Headed Mems club" had
just met-the first time since 1916,
owing to the war-serves to recall one
or two odd clubs.
"The Fat Mans club" for instance,
was known to exist In Paris in 1897.
It's heaviest member turned the scale
at 1886 pounds and the chief qualifica-
ton for membership was to weigh at
least 900 pounds.
About this time there also met In
New York the Society Of the Pointed
Beards'-a most exclusive club. No
one was eligible unless he had care
fully cultivated beard Of natural
growth and terminating in one sym
metricaI point half an inch from the
apex of the chin.
At two club dinners in 1898 even the
celery was served with its leaves
trimmed to point.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May With Truth Be Said to
BE Most Useful Of All the
Domestic Animals.

"
OF all our domestic animals the OK
is certainly the most useful. writes
Henri Fabre in Our Humble Helpers.
During its lifetime it draws the cart
in mountainous regions and works at
the pillow In the tillage of the fields;
furthermore, the COW furnishes milk
in abundance. Given over to the
butcher, the animal becomes a source
of manifold products, each part of its
body having a value of its own. The
flesh is highly nutritious; the skin is
made into leather for harness and
shoes; the hair furnishes stuffing for
saddles; the tallow serves for making
candles and soap; the bones, half cal
cined, give kind Of charcoal or bone
black used especially for refining
sugar and making it perfectly white;
this charcoal. after thus being used;
is very rich agricultural fertilizer;
heated in water to high temperature.
the same bone yields the blue used by
carpenters; the largest and thickest
bones go to the turner's shop. where
they are manufactured into buttons
and other small. objects. the. horns are
fashioned by the maker of small wares
into snuff boxes and powder boxes; the
blood is used concurrently with the
bone of black in refining sugar the
intestines cured. twisted. and dried.
are made into strings for musical In
struments; finally, the gall is fire.
quently turned to account by Overs and
cleaners in cleaning fabrics and par
TALLY restoring their original luster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Thomas a kempis.

Here in the service of the Lord
Thomas a Kempis lived and wrote
THE Imitation Of Christ" are the
words that appear on the foot OF
the monument to the author recently
erected at Zwolle. In gentle spot,
surrounded by ancient oaks and frs,
and with shrubbery around, this mon
ument stands Oh hill which was
presented for the purpose by the van
Royen family. The monument is In
the shape of cross with the mono
gram of Christ and the symbols of the
four evangelists. The inscription on
the main part is I'm Cruce Calus."
Many subscriptions were received for
the monument as soon as the plan was
suggested in 1916 Queen Wilhelmina
was among those who gave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
CAUSED A CHANGE IN MIND
Circumstance That Made Mill Owner
Somewhat Relax His Ideas About
Strict Discipline.

81 personally began with the idea
that people might be hired and good
work gained from them" Julian S.
Carr, Jr.. in System. writes. Mr.. Carr,
who is president of the Durham Hos
fiery mills, goes on: 81 thought In my
youth that rules made order and that
8 certain military discipline was es-
sential: that it was foolish to humor
people and all that. nor was ! going
to recognize certain local traditions
about days on which no work should
be done. For instance, made up my
mind that quitting work to go to the
circus was not in accord with the best
Industrial practices.
"The first circus came to town about
three months after we took charge Of
the mill, and was keen for the test.
We posted positive orders that the reg
ular hours of work were to be observ-
ed on that day. and that any person
discharged, The full force reported
as usual on the morning of circus day.
and went home to dinner confident
that at last we had brought order.
1t gave me bit of pang, for
should have liked to go myself!
"But duty is stern master. and
rejecting on that fact ! hurried back
to the mill. Noticing crowd in a
side street. stopped ito look. 1t was
our whole mill force vending its mer-
nv way to the magic tent! | went
along myself, and resolved that. al
though abstract rules were well
enough. bit of common sense and
knowledge of human nature might
profitably be blended with them. How
much OF our labor trouble generally is
due to enforcing countless rules with
military exactness?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
p,n. News Stand without Hands.

There is boy running news stand
In Union square, New York city, who
has no hands. He opens and closes his
stand, opens and folds his papers ana
passes them out to customers Witnou'
DELAY or difficulty, and makes change
like an expert.
Lou Young is his name. He lost
Moth hands in an explosion when thir-
teen years old. but that handicap did
not hinder him from going into BUSH
ness and making a-success of it.
.grbe cripple who has spunk is as
good as anyone else" he says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
COATING Iron With Lead.

Lead as a substitute for tin as a
coating for sheet iron, iron wire and
wire gauze was strongly advocated at
the Buffalo meeting of the American
Chemical society by Charles Basker-
vile, who exhibited some specimens
of process worked out byfhim.
Iron shingles. so treated, have been
exposed to the weather in roof Test
for two years and eleven months and
show no signs of rust. They may be
bent without cracking the coating and
exposing the iron. Chicken wire so
treated is quite as good as the galyan-
lied and cheaper to produce.
The sun., 1919-05-03
MISFIT MINISTER'S
AN EPISCOPAL EVIL
Demand IL Made at Church
Conference for Reform.

Less scholasticism In the training OF
ministers and refusal to admit mon to
the ministry who have not the personal
qualifications for success were urged at
the Episcopal Church Congress in the
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine yes
terday. The Rev. Harry p. Nichols,
rector Of Holy Trinity Church. said that
there was justifiable criticism Of theo-
logical teaching.
Long suffering parishes seek minis
tere," he said, and get men who ought
never to have been ordained. Men
really stay out Of the ministry because
of what they see Rectors seek helpers
and In seminaries they find candidates
awaiting bids and discussing fat op-
portunities Unhappy bishops exist who
are eager to rid themselves OF clergy
who have been saddled upon them.
The most unhappy condition which
We face Is the msfits. Ministers are put
in country places when they ought to
be in the cities and In the great cities
parishes are manned by incompetenets.
Our requirements are outgrown. hide
bound, inelastic, Interchangeable and un-
Just"
DR.. Nichols said that the discomfort
due to the quality OF ministers now
being turned out by seminaries is coun-
trywide. He added that resdjustments
must be made and emphasis put on the
supreme dignity OF the ministry.
DR.. George @. Bartlett, dean of the
Philadelphia Theological School. said
that the present training for the min
istry deals too exclusively with the con-
Germs of scholarship and the curricula
must Be changed.
The sun., 1919-05-03

bachelor gathering to starboard. or was
II TO port, no, II was to starboard, his
account was something like this:
Il had better time last night at
the Bolsheviki meeting. The committee
Of forty-eight are going to give labor
Its due. They aren't Bolsheviki. and
hate messy revolutions, but there's lot
Of tea drinkers In there. women mostly.
putting trick cigarettes, and up in the
gallery was a box Of movie anarchists,
who beat II because the thing was too
tame. There are n lot OF Grecian robed.
bobbed hair Greenwich Villagers. a gang
OF Socialists who never were In the
Pennsylvanla~before, and chuck full of
ministers. Frederic c. Howe. from Ellis
Island, who nearly got a bomb. is there,
and so is Ben Howe. and Mary Sink
hovitch. and Mrs Henry Moscowitz,
and Mrs. Philip .Ludie. Oswald Garrison
villiardy and F'ola LaFollette.
They started passing the basket. so
came out. Continuing. there was a
lot OF nice old ladies' with long black,
Jet earrings. and high back combs,
women in stunted evening dress. and
some with shirtwaists, one with an
opera coat and one with q rain coat. I
was sitting next to a couple of sales
men. the committee has to solicit new
members and subscriptions, and the two
got the wiliies and did a heel and toe
act out the side door before Dudley
Malone spoke. II seems this IL a
sroup---they call themselves a group
which talks like John Sparso's National
party that nearly was born. but really
never was born, and they want to form
new political party like the British
Labor party, but they want to be sure
the intellectuals don't assert their
superiority over the plain laboring man.
1T seems the independent voter is
turkey trotting, said a Mr.. McCurdy,
and doesn't know how to vote, 30 they're
going to step in and save him. The
world 10 fluent now, he says, and so they
send this call to the people Of the ma
ton. IL Is the privilege of America,
protected by its vestige OF geographical
seclusion. to profit by the experiences of
Europe. Europe too, has had it's re-
dictionary ruling minorities, its indus
trial autocrats, Its financial oligarchies,
its massive ornaments. its hated con-
scription. it's corrupt and futile politics,
its suppression Of dissent, its judicial
frightfulness. its bursting budgets, its
toilers broken in body and bitter OF
soul. And Europe has revolution
But these people, 1t seems, being
minister's. schoolgirls and parlor liberals
don't want messy revolution. They're
going to call a meeting of the country
soon, and--well, nobody seemed to know
just what they are going to do. But
they do know they need money, and to
belong to this new party everybody was
asked to pledge so much month to sup
port the worthy cause.