davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
WEARS RED NECK-TlE
TO MUNICIPAL PICNIC;
POLICE PICK HIM UP

Lee Mckinney got himself all
"dolled up" Friday and then. for
some place to 90. he chose the mu-
nicipal picnic at Rum village.
Lees approach was heralded by d
noisy red tie.
Assistant Chief of Police Cassidy
heard him coming and promptly
took Mckinley in tow
In city court Saturday morning
Cassidy explained the police attitude
10 Judge Gilmer.
Nobody is going 10 wear any
thing red In this town without get
ting in Dutch said the chief.
Mckinney, who Is employed al
Stuedbaker's was released on $40
bond and will have a chance 10 eX-
plain his position in regard to Red
ism" next saturday in city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
FIVE DEAD, is TOLL OF
FOURTH IN CHICAGO

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. July 5.-Three drown
ings. one person killed while ex-
aiming a revolver and one death by
prostration comprised the casualties
Of Chicago's Fourth OF July cele-
brations. II was estimated two mil
lion persons swarmed 10 the lake
bathing beaches. the parks and 9TH
er recreation places.
Two hundred and thirty eight FIRE
alarms were answered by the city 5
dl g department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
HandLey-Page Plane
Preparing to Lana
NearParSbOrrO, Ms.

BY United Press
HALIFAN. Y. *. July The
Handley-Page alrplane which left
Harbor Grace for Long Island
late yesterday, was sighted over
Parrsboro. " $. go miles nortn
OF Halifax. between and 3
o'clock this morning. according
to messa ge from that city. The
message said the machine evil
dcrtly was preparing TO land be-
cause OF reported motor trouble.
The Handley Page originally
was groomed for a trans Atlantic
flight. but Rear Admiral Kerr.
her pilot. decided Thursday 10
fly tc Long Island instead.
Later reports said the machine
was badly damaged I'm landing,
but the crew was said TO Doe safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
OFFER S12 A DAY
FOR HARVEST HELP
Shortage in Kansas is Acute,
But Crop Will be
Saved.

BY United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 5. -
With practically one half of the
225.OOO, 600 bushel Kansas wheat
crop cut. the belief grew today that
the entire crop VIII be harvested in
time TO save the grain.
The shortage of hands. however.
is still acute according 20 reports
and farmers in some central couu-
ties were onering $40 and S12 a day
for workers.
ordinary wages rs nge from 90
cents 10 So cents an hour and in ex-
ceptional cases 81 an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Hungarian Reds
Retreat to Lines
Set By Allies

BY United Press:
BUDAPEST. July 3.-The so
Wet forces today were expecting
an attack from the Hungarian
white army in the south, where
$4,000 troops are reported to be
massed under the command OF
Col Schgawar, formerly on the
general staff of the Austrian
army.
The red army continued today
it's retreat TO the lines fixed by
Clemenceau note
The exchange of Czech and
Hungarian prisoners of war is
being settled by commissions
named by both sides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
CAMPAIGN ON
LEAGUE TO Be
BITTER FIGHT
Plan for Debates Are Being
Carefully Drawn Under
Cover by Both Sides.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. July s. Plans
for the League of Nations campaign.
expected 10 rival in bitterness the
states rights and free silver debates
Of '6l and 80, we're being carefully
drawn under cover today-each side
camouflaging its strategy TO have
the advantage of surprise at the
last minute.
Pres't Wilson Will arrive in Hobo
ken at 2:30 Tuesday, it was an
nounced al the white house today
He Will go by ferry to New York
and make a short speech at Carne-
sic hall, leaving for Washington
about 4:3O. lie Is expected to pre-
sent the treaty OF peace, including
the League of Nations covenant, 10
the senate on Thursday. Shortly
thereafter he Will start on his tour,
stumping the country IN behalf of
the league, seeking TO win such sup
port from the people that the senate
will be forced by public opinion TO
ratify the treaty. including the
league.
Withhold Lecture Plans.
Not a hint of the presidents
schedule of speeches throughout the
nation has been permitted to leak
out, for as soon as it is diyulged the
leaders of the opposition TO the
league, notably Sens. Borah and
Johnson, are expected to put the
finishing touches on their own plans
by mapping out an anti-league tour
that may call for opposition orators
both TO precede and follow the
president thrOush the country point
ing out the dangers they see in the
covenant and in other provisions OF
the treaty.
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary TO
the president, was in New York to-
day ready to meet him. Tumulty, II
is believed, will advise The president
as TO the present state OF public
opinion regarding the league and
possibly will submit for his approx
al tentative itinerary, which, how
ever. will be kept secret until it Is
deemed eNpedient TO reveal it.
plan of offensive
Wilson's New York speech. ac-
cording To belief here, will be the
( opening of his league offensive, but
il vii be couched in general terms,
so as not 10 betray in advance to the
covenant opponents the principal
arguments the president viii use on
/ his tour
The presidents official address to
the senate probably viii be in the
nature of an exhaustive report on
| the proceedings of the peace con-
! ference, and is expected 10 be the
/ longest speech he has ever made at
the capitol. But while he viii give
reasons for every action taken at
I Versailles, and make an appeal for
ratincation, it is considered prOba-
| bic he will reserve some Of his
I strongest arguments for the nation
wide tour
VIII Force Debate.
League supporters in the senate
after Wilson's address, will try t.
l force a quick start Of debate. Thus
! the president Will be able TO get a
good idea of the strength and char
acter of the opposition and of some
OF its strongest arguments, during
/ the few days that Will intervene be
tween his appearance before the
/ senate'and the beginning of his tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY'S WINNING
BLOW KILLS A MAN

By I nited Press
NEW YORK. June 5.-The
blow by which Jack Dempsey
won the heav1-weisht champion
ship in Toledo yesterday after
noon resulted IN the death of "A
man I'M Brooklyn last night
Anthony WesielewakI. ac-
Cording 10 the police. under
took 10 show his friend. Thom-
as Black. how Dempsey beat
Willard. He playfully swung a
left 10 Blacks Jaw When Black
fared 10 rise WesielewakI called
policeman Al Green Point
hospital Black was pronounced
dead.
Wesielewaki was arrested on
technical charge of homicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
TWO KILLED IN MIN0T
FOURTH CELEBRATION
BY United Press :

By nlfeu GrcSS-
MINOT. y. D., July 1.-Two We're
killed instantly and one probably
fatally injured during the Fourth Of
July Homecoming celebration here
when the airplane driven by Chester
Jacobson crashed into the crowd
Mrs c. J. Fisk, wife Of Judge Fisk
former justice Of the North Dakota
supreme court and Ruth Stahl, Il.
were killed. John Denker was
seriously hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
HARRY NEW MURDERS
LOS ANGELES GIRL
BY United Press 4:

hl HIItW I IFNN-
Los ANGELES, Calf, July s.
Bringing with him the body OF Miss
Trieda J. Lesser of Los Angeles,
whom he said he had murdered at a
lonely spot in TOpanEo canyon near
Burbank. when she rejected his
proffers of marriage. Harry :. New
drove 10 the Central police station
early today and asked that he be
arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
MARkETs AXE CLOSED

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Chicago
livestock, grain and produce mar
kets. the New York stock exChanse
and practically all other important
exchanges in the United states were
closed today. giving employ es a dou-
hle July / holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
TEN DROWNED WHEN
EXCURSION BOAT SINKS

BY United Press
SIOUX FALLS. :. D. July o.
Ten were reported drowned in the
sinking of small excursion boat
on Lake Madison late last night
The boat was said 20 have struck "a
snag and overturned. Authorities
were searching for missing early
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
DISCUSSIONS OF PEACE
TREATY FOR NEXT WEEK
BY United Press

BY United Press:
PARIS. July THE trst verbal
discussion on the peace treaty will
begin next week when members OF
the aIlied commission on repara-
tions will meet the German experts
at Versailles
Data will be reassembled for the
actual carving out OF the treaty's
reparation clauses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
ASK u. S. WARSH|P TO TOW D|RICIB|
NEW YORK SUFFERS
OVER "HOTTEST FOURTH"

sssId pslu 81
NEW YORK. July 5.-"COn-
tinucd warm was the prospect
which faced New York today
after the city had suffered yes
uerdRy from the hottest Fourth
of July ever recorded by the
weather bureau here. \ tenn
pcrature of 9S degrees at 2:3O
u. M. drove thousands to the
country or the beaches.
The previous waI-mest Inde-
pcndence day was i'm 1911. when
93 degrees were registered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

CIARLESTOWN. W. Va. - The
postofice al Tango just couldn't
keep still and il has "rangced
away The building with an equip
ment has been carried down the
Coal river by "a flood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
WILSON HITS
The KEYNOTE
OF H|SPOLICY
President Replies to AdVO-
Gates of Isolated Nation
aliSm in '4th' Speech

By United Press:
ABOARD u. s. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. July 4.-(By
wireless to the United Press) -
We must continue to put
America at the service of man
kind, Pres't Wilson declared
today in a speech delivered from
the deck Of the George Washing
ton.
The presidents speech. con-
stituting a reply to the elements
advocating America return to a
policy OF isolated nationalism.
was regarded as forecasting the
keynote of the campaign he is to
make in support of the League
of Nations.
The president is prepared. it was
indicated, 10 extend hts speaking
campaign over any period nc deems
necessary 10 enable him 10 carry out
the assuranCes-some positive and
some infercntial-he gave the peace
conference of Americas willingness
20 carry her share OF the burden in
the Now order of things which he
believes will be inaugurated with the
ratification OF peace.
An Enthusiastic Audience.
pres't Wilson'S enthusiastic audi
euce. composed OF 5000 soldiers and
sailors perched precariously on
cross ropes. clung TO the rigging al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

LONDON. July 5.-The allies. ac-
cording 20 the Daily Mail. have re-
ceived assurances that the Dutch
government in the last resort viii
not refuse 10 surrender the former
German emperor for trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

CHICAGO-She dared him 10
kidnap her. Today parents 81 Miss
Grace Grasta believed when JneS
next heard OF their daughter she
VIII be AIRS. Gcorse Lubugio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
NAVY WIRELESS STATION
RECEIVES RADIO MESSAGE
Report Says Airship is Running Short Of
Gasoline Off the Coast of Nova
SCotia-MakeS Good Time.

BOSTON, Mass July The navy wireless Charles
II IS today picked the following radio
addressed the United States department Washngton
Gould destroyer proceed south end Bay of Fundy and
take His Maestys airshP R34 (The Bay OF Fundy
tends from the boundary of Maine norheasard between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
Guard WINE CELLARS.
By nited Press

hE uUeu ires>.
NEW YORK. July several big
hotels have stationed armed guard
over their wine cellars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The gas
oline supply of the British dirigible
R-34 is running short as the great
airship battled strong head winds
over Nova Scotia. according 10 a
wireless intercepted by the navy
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

MONTAUK POINT. L. l.. July ..
The R-34 was making such good
progress early today, according TO
indirect wireless MESA ges received
here. that American naval officials
expressed the belief that she would
reach Moneola before noon.
The airship was last reported of
the New England coast. making
about 45 miles an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
1t is about 100 miles long and so
miles wideD
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CnuRCIIl


rlIs is free editorial advertisement for all The
churches In Wilmington.
II is written 10 those OF In The habit OF ottcnd-
ing church.
Tomorrow le, put good clothes and go to
shurci-some church even though we may not be
subscribers to any scot or crood.
omlltlng all spiritual arguments from consideration
iust now, let go 10 church tomorrow with the idea
Of studying the church institution and what 10
The individual and to The community In mate
rial benefits,
The church has existed for a good many centuries
1. would not have existed for all this time without
having some place in the scheme Of nature and for
benefit TO humanity.
To those OF us who so to church tomorrow and who
have not been IN the habit OF going, think that the
general attendance will be found made up Of the Indus
trous. thrifty and prosperous Of the community
And II this Is true why, the church has had some ef
feet IN making them
While It true that all prosperous people do not 80
10 church. yet the church has in It's time had rs effect
upon hese-throush their parents in giving them the
right e through the general establishment OF
good order and prosperity and thereby increasing com
muniiy opportunity.
The church has at all times stood for god morals,
honesty and justice.
And Oh Of these are the devices that 60 TO make in
duslry. thrift prosperity and happiness
Good morals arc at all times good economies all
orally accepted practices good economies at
some one time or place.
1t is true that an of have not lived up TO the
standards OF morality advocated by the church. and
we may not now but has at least restrained in
beseliing sins or the sins TO which the most
liable and has thereby kept good better than we
otherwise would have been
All persons who 60 TO church not rights some use
the church cloak for wrongdong but these rela
lively few, found out and set apart
The great material function OF the church, directly or
indirectly has been restrain in the pursuit Of harm
ful pleasures; Il has restrained "carna mind
Saint Paul terms It, has kept at work. reduced our
improbable expenditures and thereby promoted industry
and thrift.
The way 20 make the church Of more benefit to the
community. and ourselves part Of the community
is for an Of US to become part of the church-some
church
II possible for any Of us to be just much Of
hermit in OF these cities il shack dwell
The woods. and this by remaining away from and
becoming part Of the institutions Of the community
that for the common good
There churches in every community for ALL there
is some one church for each OF and which ac
cepl each according TO his individual belief
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
With the Pardgrdphers

President Wilson has received number OF blackthorn
sticks from an Irish admirer and perhaps the idea OF the
donor is that IL IS better to break the heads OF few
senators than to break the heart of The worldlwau-
kee sentinel
some opponents Of the draft OF the League of Nations
will admit that II has some value, rating about 25 per
cent in efficiency to prevent while others will not
concede as much onehaf Of per cent-Plttsburg
Gazctte-Tmes
It is easy to make statistics anyway Sixty per cent
The American people do not attend the movies GO per
cent do not go the circus GO per cent do not chew
tobacco swear. More than GO per cent heard
Of the Boshevih Lot us not be alarmed when the sta
tsiicians erup and stick their figures in faces The
world is getting better all the time. and it will keep
getting better-Los Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
cARRANzA SOLDIERS MERE BANDITS

q ECRETARY OF WAR BAKER notified by letter and
- told person in the spring Of 1918 Of the existence
OF a German wireless station mountain in the in
terror OF Mexico which connected by relay with Spain
and from which news OF German victories reached Mexico
ahead Of all other agencies according TO the testimony
before the Rules Committee OF the House, OF William
Gates noted archaeoogst and scientist who travelled
through the remotes parts OF Mexico from July 1871 to
the spring Of 1918
Mr. iates also stated that this wireless continued in
operation the end Of the and that from all nforna
ton available other stations existence at the same
There is not The slightest doubt that the Germans
had a wireless there said Mr. Gates. II wrote
Der Of letters TO Secretary Baker trying TO inspire him
ahead Of a crisis which sure would come, TO do
something That could not he done dplomacally realiz-
ing at the time that practically the only bandits in
existence were carranza soldiers"
When Mr.. Gates returned the United States in the
spring Of 1918 he conveyed this information to Secretary
Baker in person.
In answer TO question from Chairman Philip p.
Campbell Of Kansas what the government in Mexico
is, Mr. Gates said:
'It is not government but a band Of outlaws both
technically and practically. Csrranza has control OF the
railroad lines and ports but elsewhere there no
Carranza troops
Mr. Gates said that he travelled along throughout the
interior of Mexico into places where been told he
could not emerge alive yet he-had found everywhere
except where Carranza troops were in control quiet
country life
What people of The United States have learned TO
call bandit attacks in Mexico nothing more or less
than political revolutions. according TO Mr.. Gates
The crimes committed by the carranza troops led
in most cases by their officers he said Il passed one
house in which sick woman lived. The house was
burned and the burned to DEATH, This was done
by Caranza troops Wherever the people are able, they
organize against these Carranza attacks but in the most
'ases they poweress There probably very few
actual bandits in Mexico apart from the Carranza troops
"ho go out to loot headed in instances by their
officers would feel safer in the interior of Mexico in
hose regions popularity said to be infested by bandits
tnan on the streets Of Mexico City There you do not
know when will be attacked by drunken Carranza
soldier and murdered There no guarantee of life or
property anywhere in reach OF Carranza soldiers
Nhen asked II he had the statement Of the ,fex,
49, oAssaoor 70 Washineton in .shle!. the ambassador
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
coNcREss TO DECIDE.

:, ENArOR sNO0T Chairman Of the senate Committee
~ Public Lands is quoted as saying that his COM
mltlee Will go ahead with consideration and framing Of
an oand leasing bill without waiting for the advice Of
members OF the cabinet who are unable to agree
Senator Smoot is right Members Of the Senate and
House. chosen by the people OF their states and in
slant communication with their constituents, best
qualified to determine the principles to be adopted in
legislation Of that kind
There may be questions Of administration con
corning which suggestions from department heads might
be desirable but in such IL is altogether likely
that more efficiency and econmy would be attained If
Congress followed its own Judgment instead Of accepting
the views Of bureau heads who always ambitious to
secure more discretionary power which they use in
the manufacture of red tape.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

had said that conditions greatly improved Mr. Gates
replied that conditions have steadily for the
past three years
III anything" said Mr. Gates, "the Carranza regime
has been 10 the Mexlcans than to all tho
foreigners put together"
lie cited an instance where Carranza colonel had
quarreed with town council and after thinking Il over,
ordered eleven OF them shot and arrested.
"what is lacking in Mexico" he sald as the elnina-
ton Of criminals In possession Of the government plus
stablxng center around which order could be set up"
As to whether those responsible for the murders and
robberes brought to justice, Mr.. Gates said that
In Of the most soandalous those guilty II
rested ht ALL released small ball and The cases
forgotten,
"Carranze has unlimited power" said Mr. Gates 'rhere
Is lois Of politics In MeSIco but In the last analysis ne
has his way
Such evidence that with respect 10 Carranza cannot
be other Than astounding to many Deiewsreans.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

An automobile does not prove that a man has money
but that he did have.
.--.-.
Fools may always tel the truth, butit's mistake to
think that children do
:--e-.
The arisocracy is made up of folks that have to look
rich, however poor they
E:--.
Not all suckers bite at fool schemes Some Of them
haven't even sense enough for that
God has also given some gifts to the whole human
race from which one is excluded.
:-%.--.
Why do people think that being sick is something to
brag about instead OF 10 be ashamed or
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
WHEN IT RAINS WHILE YOU'RE AuroMonnlNe.

I 7 looks like rain when you start auomo-
bile lrp--youd start II Il did, In fact YOU arc
against taking chances OF a downpour while tour
that manys tho nice trip you've foregono because the
weather looked though II might cloud up and weep
all Tho face Of tho land.
Generally YOU aro Rbout ten miles from town--up
Kenneth way or down Newark way-and out OF ready
reach OF any human habatlon when, without the slight
warming the sky overcast and lets loose
bunch rain that would have made Noah feel perfectly
at home IN your Ark
Tho top and the rain curtains get contrary course
you drenchcd TO tho skin while trying 10 put
them up
Tho women folk make sarcastic remarks which do not
materially add to either your good humor COM
fort.
BY the time your boat is really waterght II has be-
fun Of rain that bang operations really ought
10 be started at once
Naturally the rain makes the roads something fierce.
Your car slips slides sds from side 10 side like
seagong the last night OF the recent wet spell
in n large city.
Just about this time Friend Wife lets out shrek,
shrl and frenzed It seems indicative OF murder at least
w-lyhas the natter9" you question in deep perturba
ton
"oh, something awfuls happenedw
what is iNyha is itg" you insist while thoughts OF
having lost the baby in the mud miles back race
through your mind
'Al the upstairs windows are wide open and Just
know the rain is pouring In ~ your wife gasps
All OF which proves to be perfectly true when you
arrive home. And which gives rise to this weghy ques
tion;
Were any Wilmington upstairs windows ever found to
be closed when the family away from home during
a rain siorm9
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
NEWS THAT ENCouRAGEs.

TT ERE is a news item that warns the cookies OF the
III hearts OF friends OF liberal edocation
GREENVILLE, s. c. Aug CAS- resutof a campaign
against literacy twelve members OF family en-
rolled and studying together in the West Dunkln night
adult school in this county Of whom are advanced
in their studies beyong the fourth grade in school The
Youngest fourteen years Of The total school en-
rolment for Greenve city and county last year was
1900 the school authorities expected TO Increase the
attendance during The coming year by 1000
such information that, coming from Southern
State cannot fail TO enhearten friends OF education in all
other states and nowhere TO greater degree than in
Delaware where thanks TO the interest Of the public and
the generosity Pierre dupont both lower and higher
education have entered upon Of advancement
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Chaloner now legally says he viii devote his
life TO fighting the "unacy trust" The world has Just
finished fighting lunacy trust
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

We wish to remain on friendly terms with Japan
buter those batteshps went through the canal in ten
hours.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

No doubt Lieutenant "Hardboled" Smith has moments
when he wishes he had been served sunny side up.