davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-31
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Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-31

A little disappointment now and
then is n wholesome tonic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
ZINKY RETURNS,
BANK ASSURED
Postmaster Likely to Make
Definite Announcement
in Few Weeks.

Postmaster George W. Zinky has
returned 10 South Bend from a
business trip TO Muskegon, Mich.
where arrangements have been made
for the establishment of a new
bank by South Bend capitalists.
Mr.. Zinky was not ready Monday
to make any announcement Of his
future plans, except to confirm the
report that a bank was being form
ed i'm MUskegon. the charter for
which was expected 10 be granted
within about two weeks. Mr. Zinky
is expected to resign his position as
postmaster here TO become an Of
ficer Of the new financial institution.
Speculation as TO a successor 10
Zinky as postmaster has been held
in allegiance pending a definite an
nouncement by Mr. Zinky himself
Of his plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
PEOPLE TOO
EAGER FOR PEACE
German Leaders Alarmed by
Growing Demands What
ever Terms May be.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

by United Press:
BERLIN, April 27.-On the eve
of the departure of the main body
of German delegates for Versailles.
the government today was showing
alarm at the growing tendency of
powerful industrial and commercial
interests to domand imr- ediate
peace-even II the terms are hard
er than anticipated.
This apparent inclination OF the
conservative element 10 adopt the
same attitude as the radicals is un-
derstood 10 have split the cabinet
into two camps. one in favor Of sign
ing the treaty and the other opposed
10 il. The latter faction, headed by
Foreign Minister Brockdorff- Ran
tzau. believes the allies will back
down" when confronted by the dan
ger of bolshevism in Germany. 1t
Is also encouraged by Italy's with
drawal from the conference.
The industrials consider bolshe-
vism worse than Indebtedness and
do not want their business further
ruined by continuation OF the ecOno-
mic blockade.
The people demand peace. food
and work Immediately" declared
Hugo Haase. radical leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Three More Days to Volunteer

loan after II o'clock Wednesday
night II you fail 10 volunteer be-
fore that time, you sacrifice your
right TO wear the honor badge Of
the Volunteer, and you will have 20
buy anyway or explain why.
The board OF review is looking
over the cards Of every adult resi-
dent of the county. The board Of
review will make its report 10 our
interviewers' committee some time
Wednesday. Canvassers will get
busy Thursday morning The in
reviewers committee will follow up
the work OF the canvassers. The
interviewers' committee takes the
place OF the shock" squad in pre-
vious campaigns. II has a different
name but its mission is much the
same.
You have three days to volunteer!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

general, and naming Belgium.
Greece, Brazil and Spain for
representation in the league
council. together with the United
States. Great Britain, France.
Italy and Japan.
Viscount Chinda. representing
Japan, was scheduled 10 speak Ia
favor OF the racial equality amend
ment, asking the conference 10
adopt it. although the league com
mission refused 20 include it in the
new constitution.
French Ask Amendments.
The French. despite rumors OF an
agreement with Great Britain and
the United states 20 provide further
military guarantees for France in
troduced two amendments designed
10 strengthen the military prONi-
sions of the covenant.
They submitted an addition 20
article eight providing for appoint
ment Of a special committee to OBJ
tain full information in connection
with reduction of armaments. They
ucle nine. providing that a perma-
nent organization shall be consti-
tuted for the purpose OF consider
ing and drawing up naval and mill
tary measures TO enforce the cove
nant and making them Immediately
operative in case of emergency.
japanese Fight Discrimination.
The japanese moved insertion OF
"a strong clause regarding racial dis
elimination in law or in fact
Baron Maxine. speaking FOR the
Japanese. urged there be no racial
discrimination. indicating Japan
Will continue her efforts al recognl
ton after formation OF the league.
even if no provision for this is made
in the covenant. Maxine spoke lE
English
Maxine declared The Japauese
people "poiguantly regret the fall
ure 10 approve the just demand lay-
ing down "a principle aiming al adj
justment OF long standing griev-
ance."
Puts Attitude on Record.
The japanese delegate said hl=
country viii continue its iusisterce
upon adoption OF this principle by
the league. but did not offer au
amendment covering it. His speech
served merely 10 get the Japane~e
attitude ON record without specific
request for action.
NJ Hymans. speaking FOR Bel
gium. expressed regret that Erus-
sells was not selected ss The seat ~
the league Of nations bat offered n0
amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
SEEK 'FACIM' IN
AUTO ROBBER|ES
Police Believe Youths Are
DiSpoSing of Loot to
Dealer.

Authorities are looking for the
"Fagin." who is believed to be di-
recting a band of youthful thieves
in depredations upon private gar
ages in South Bend. He is believed
to be dealer in old rubber Junk TO
whom the thieves are probably dis
posing of their lot. Clews as to
identity of the boys were expected
to result in arrests Monday.
Meanwhile the robberies continue.
An automobile belonging to Sam
Coffman, $40 S. Glover st. was
stolen from parking space near the
Auditorium theater Sunday night.
Coffman reported the theft TO the
police Immediately upon discovering
the absence of his car but no trace
has been obtained of the machine
as yet.
Two new tires were stolen from
the garage of Barney Smith, 921 y.
Scott st. some time Saturday night,
Smith told the police This is an
other in a series of thefts in the
northwest section of the city and is
laid TO the same gang, presuma bly,
of youthful thieves.
What leads the authorities TO be
lieve the robbers may be working
with a junk dealer is the fact that
they do not discriminate when
stealing tires between old or new
ones. New tires are always taken
but the thieves will also take the
trouble to remove used tires from
the cars, one owner having had three
tires stripped from his car recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BILLY MEYER To
SHUT Up SHOP
Will Close SEX -SaIoon-Gar-
rick Hotel to be Put
Under Bond.

Pros. Atty. Samuel P. Schwartz
added two more victories to his list
Of injunction suits in the st. Jo-
seph circuit court Monday morn
ing. when Special Judge Francis E.
Lambert ordered William Billy
Meyer, proprietor of a place at sol
Hydraulic av, and John Greif, pro-
prietor of the Garrick no
tel. to close their places of business
for the period of a year. or TO file a
bond of $1,000. as a surety that the
places will be conducted without
violation of the Indiana liquor laws.
No evidence was given in either
the Meyer or the Greif cases. The
attorneys for the defendants sub
bond which met the approval of the
prosecutor and the judge. p. ]. Hou-
lihan, attorney for Meyer. stated
that his client did not intend to file
the bond required 10 continue busi-
ness and that he will close his place
Immediately. while it is expected
that Greif will file the required
bond
This makes the fourth victory
for the prosecutor. The Avenue ho-
tel and the American club, received
similar orders several days ago.
Three more Of the same kind of
suits are still pending in the court.
The Barrett case, which was set for
Monday. had TO be reset until
Thursday of this week in the su-
perior court. while the cases Of Effie
Tyron, proprietor of a place at 124
+. Washington aV., and James and
Dora Lingard, proprietors Of the
Shamrock are 10 come up for hear
ing Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
PLAN To SUPPORT
PREMIER ORLANDO
IN RESOLUTIONS
italian Parliament is Called to
Meet Tuesday-PreSS
Wants Annexation.
BY CAMILLA CIANFARRA.

BY United Press
ROME, April 27.-CDelayed). -
The Italian parliament has been
summoned to meet at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Italy's future course will depend
on the action taken by that body
after Premier Orlando's presenta
ton of the program followed from
the peace conference. A resolution
providing for vote of confidence
in the ministry is understood to
have been prepared.
Tuesdays session of parliament is
expected to be brief. Former Pre-
mier Luzzatti will move a vote Of
confidence in the chamber and Sen.
Littoni will take similar action in
the senate. Only the party leaders
ton.
THE hour is solemn and grave
Orlando declared. in an interview
today THE governments chief
duty is to ascertain whether it has
interpreted parliament's sentiment
and protected its dignity"
A section of the press is advocat-
ing annexation of Fiume and the
territory awarded Italy in the pact
of London, without waiting for al
lied sanction.
The way out of the present diff
f1culty" said the Idea Nazionale.
''is annexation by royal decree of
Trentino. the upper Adriatic.
Trieste, F'iume and Dalmatia, with
Sara. Sapalato and Sebanico. Once
the annexation is decreed the tenn
pest will subside. The allies can
not avoid accepting an accomplish
ed fact"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Trades Unions to
Haze "Le0gne of
Nations System

BY United Press:
CLEVELAND, o., April 2s.-Jur-
isdictiOnal disputes of building
trades unions may hereafter be ad-
justed by a league modelled some
what along the line of the league of
nations.
Board of control of the National
Association of Builders Exchanges
holding its quarterly meeting here
today was to ratify the league.
A national board of jurisdictional
awards is created. It is to meet four
times a year in Washington and pass
upon all controversies.
Charles w. Bernhardt. Atlanta, is
president of the board of control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BY W. l.. CHANDLER.
County Chairman Victory Loar

Volunteer day in the Victory Lib
erty loan was a failure. Thou
sands of people failed 70 come
through" We are still one million
and half dollars short OF having
the county quota. Some city booths
did not report a single dollars
worth OF sales on Saturday. There
something wrong with the system.
so We have decided 10 change il.
Every one recommended that we
try the Volunteer plan for a week.
Il was not a success so we will have
10 resort 10 some OF the stunts OF
previous loan campaigns.
The next three days. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
Volunteer days. L viii be impos-
sible 10 volunteer in the Victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
MAN BELIEVED
TO BE HEAD OF GANG
OF FAKE PROMOTERS

Us United Press
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, April =.
William Collins alias George
armstrong referred to as the
rains" OF the Muncie gang Of fake
neht swindIers which is said TO have
obtained 100000 through It's opera
lions. was being returned 10 In
Iianapolis today from Phoenix.
Ariz.. where he was arrested Friday
night
Collins waived preliminary
hearing al Phoenix according 20 a
message 20 II. II. Wasson federal
agent directing the investigation
and was placed under $4,000
bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Chicago Ba kerS
Strike: Bread
Production Cut

BY United Press;
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Bakeries
here today were turning out less
than half OF the daily four million
loaves Of bread. due 10 the strike
Of union bakers today.
OF the one thousand or more bak-
ing plants. about $50 were running
TO full capacity. having agreed to
the terms OF the union. Lack OF
workers in the rest OF the plants is
holding production 10 less than &C
percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
ARREST THREE STRIKERS.

LAWRENCE, MaSs.,-Three tex
tile strikers were arrested here today
following an exchange of shots be-
tween police and hidden assailants.
The shooting followed an attack on
two policemen i'm which one officer
was knocked unconscious by stone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
REPORT SAILORS MISSING.

NEW NORk-Scvcral sailors
from the Atlantic fleet anchored i'm
the Hudson were unOfliciaIly report
eel to bc missing today following an
uncOniirmed rumor that a dory from
one of the ships capsiLcd shortly af-
ter midnight. Six men. il was said.
were rescued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

ALTON. Hi-Wuxtry! The Free
and Independent order of Hoboes
has set a 40 cents an hour mini
mum. according 10 members pass
ing through here. Labor remains
optional with the individual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
Press-Time
BULLE TINS
WOULD RETURN CABLES.

WESTINGHOUSE tina { er
Gen. Burleson today recommended
to Prcs't Wilson that all government
controlled cable lines be turned
back To their owners.
He declared that the cable lines
should be returned before May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
WOULD FORCE GERMANS
TO BARE WAR SECRETS
Submit Article to be Made Part of Final
Peace Pact-SuggeSt Method For
Forming Court to Hear Case.
BY United Press

Rv United Prass
wAsr5TNCToN- ,,~i1 ss ro--
-,
"ieI Nd'9eI "Iiileliii ana MS agents
must answer 10 the allies for every
outrage and violation of interna-
.i, -. 5. - a.
49, 0''' - '''oe 'u0 - P'opO7'' 's
10 be placed before H.
Furthermore. ali secrets OF the
,.a-r,,,,, ,,..- r,fi,.. .,,,st Inc. ts-od IN
permit the aiiles 70 discover those
responsive
The allies Will ask for the surren-
dor Of tho ev-t<,iser yvi1be1p, for
~ ...--..., ...,;.l. &. 80.
announced az the state uepar'ii'e
today.
u-,.,,t,t >-.,,,,.. t,i,c J,do,s
,
me N"'Se' "o'iu 'o 'i'eu " .
~0urt oi hve Judges one appointed
bv each OF the hve great powers, If
.,, ...,i,.i. i- ,.dontad
..i,
latinE HternatioHdt IaW must oS
turned over 4oI ii"' "H"'' 'He ~
posed plan.
I'm every ease The accused Woulu
Doe entitled 10 eh'o7e ms own cou' :
sel and the tr'Ouu'i Wouiu De sulueu
'A the 7'IIS' 'e4 ''9 ''''
law anu nlernauohaI ihoIall'y' 4Il
liking punishment
The proposal 20 Try the -haise'
mas "eeH P1S'lSN - ~"
delegates TN ousHouI 'i'- ~
in face OF reported oppo9iI'oi' lOii'
japanese delegates and apathy Irom
some others.
Provisions requiring lalr 'rlal'
however nave oeeh inserted 10 oNel =
ONE this op'osi'tOh ana 10 MS
Justice even II stern To ulose re-
sponsibie tof the war
Would tut "e ON i''''iu'
Germany VIII not oe Ielull ca ~
assist 'he aires ," '"i'i''iis - :.
guilty ones am" 'ills PRIV lSiol'' u
adopted VIII lo- -Ce ''e
peace de- salrs 10 ''"i'I' IlIo
sp"nsl'lll.| O. .i'e 'oi me. -
'ht "ai anu ou'N
on record Tor an ''ii'e- NJ oniS -
, Pefdlors oA ouH
and France. oul 'Hc .-,-.- ''lo'.l',-'''
spies WorNln III a.. 'Oi'''' -, 80 ~.
Guiding lne L ultt0 Ntsi--9' NCutN N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
PAGES DEPARTURE MYSTERY

WASHIN INGTON-Dctails of Am
basSadOr Pages departure from
Rome for Paris are a mystery here.
state department officials said to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
PLENARY SESSION ACTS;
NAMES FIRST SECRETARY
Sir Eric Drummond is Nominated BY
Pres't Wilson, Who Speaks in
Behalf of League.
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.


PARIS April 28-The revised Of the league of
ons adopted by the Penay of the peace conference
at 5: :l7 clock this afternoon.
The covenant adopted included Prest Wilson's motions,
nominating Drummond Of England the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
BOND SALES NEAR
BILLION DOLLARS
Campaign LagS Far Behind
Record in Fourth Loan,
Figures Show.
By United Press

Br United Press
WASHTNGTON April 2s-Klc-
tory bond sales were approaching
I.0Oo.000.0o0 today. according to
unofficial reports az the treasIrv
Reports OF sales officially accrel
tied were slow in reaching federal
reserve bank.
To complete the minimum quota
OF $500. 100000 by May 10. cam
paign leaders must bring bon SUBJ
scriptiOns averaging &216.000.U0U
daily. according 20 treasury dsure--
This is one million dollars a dag
more than was asked in the fourth
campaign as am average daily sale.
clearly showing how FAR behind The
Victory campaign has Jagged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
WILSON EXPECTED
To OPPOSE JAPAN
0bjeCtiveS in China to be Hit
by President, Say Friends
in Washington.
BN ROBERT J. BENDER.

aA lnitcu frcSS.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Presrt I
Wilson is expected by his friends
Lere TO speak out i'm opposition 10
Japan's peace conference objectives
i'm China.
Such action. they say would bring
the whole subject of secret treaties
vs.. open diplomacy squarely up FOR
fnal decision before the peace CON
ference.
The presidents course in Paris is
understood TO have undergone one
fundamental change. 1t is stated by
his friends that he is prepared now
TO remain in Paris and battle 10 the
end for what he believes is the right
settlement. Instead of being ready
TO quit the conference if his views
do not prevail. he will remain on the
spot and fight it out. il is believed.
Think Way l. Open.
II is now the official conviction
that the president spoke out on the
Fiume question TO pave the way for
an announcement OF Japan's Conten-
tiOns Should the present Wilson.
Clemcnceau. Lloyd George align
ment prevail as regards Japan the
same as regards Italy. the confer
ence would develop new and
clearly defined issue with the Japan
ese and Italians fighting for the
cause OF anueNations against the
western worlds advocacy OF new
diplomacy"
on the eve OF the allied meeting
with German peace delegates ii de-
veIops. according 20 Information
here that there i continued diff
Guilty In arriving az a solution OF
the problem OF collecting indemni-
ties from Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

on page nine OF this issue viii be
found a cable dispatch from William
Allen White. famous Kansas editor.
in which is discussed the probable
outcome OF a statement such as is
mentioned above.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

CHICAGO-Frank Harris. in JAN
for burglary. receives no more
friendly visits. Two friends came no
svmpathize and both were arrested
one for non-support. the other for
violating his parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
WEATHER

cloudy tonight and
Tuesday probably rain. cooler TO-
night north portion. Lower Michigan
Rain. somewhat colder tonight.
Tuesday fair. except rain southeast
portion
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17

Mrs MAIDS Hansen is visiting to-
day with her parents at Hamlin, go
ing down on the early train.
C. H. Topping departed last even
ing for a business visit to st. Paul
for the Canadian Pacific Land Co.
Winter yesterday and spring to-
day. Some place for the best kind
and the worst kind of weather Ct
any old time.
G. H. Priestley left for Des Moines
this morning to attend to business
affairs and enjoy friendly visit of
couple of days.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson and child re-
turned to their home at Sac City this
forenoon, following visit near Bray
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jensen.
S. E. HEREFORD went to Atlantic
last evening to attend to business of
an important nature. Sam is a
hustler, both in automobiles and the
bakery business.
Herman Roth came from Sioux
City yesterday morning for visit
with his brothers and other relatives.
Herman left here a couple of years
ago and secured job at the Chicago
Hotel, where he is still employed.
Herman is locking fine and evidently
enjoying the prosperity he is meeting
with.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-17

Will Wheeler of Extra is spending
the day in Audubon on business,
having come on the morning train.
Jim Eagan was a morning pass
enger to Extra to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Fred Baier, which is to oc-
cur today.
Phil Foley went to Atlantic yes
terday afternoon to be in attendance
at the funeral of his brother-in-law,
p. A. Casey.
l. G. Cramer and wife left this
morning for Glenwood to visit with
their son, Harvey Cramer and fam
lily, who recently moved there.
Mrs. E. E. Smith, who enjoyed a
pleasant visit the past few months
with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Nc
Manigal and family at Hamil, S. D.,
returned to her home in Audubon
Tuesday. She was much benefited
by her stay in Dakota.
Mrs. p W. Zaner and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. l.. Guest and two sons of
Mobridge, S. D., who were called to
Extra on account of the serious ill
ness and death 70 the formers Sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. VanAernam, were in
Audubon this morning enroute to
their home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
pOR Los JUZGADOs

La Corte Municipal absorvi6 a
Pedro Lopez, acusado de intrac-
ci6n de la Ley de AUTOMOBILES.
La COrte de paZ resolvi0 los ST
'guientes casos, todOs de infracci6n
de Ordenanzan Municipales Ines
Rodriguez, Emilio Rodriguez, a
81 cada uno; Francisco Caledonia,
Francisco Gonzalez, a 81; Falen-
tin Andino. Jose Hernandez, Fer
nando Tinto, AgMstin Gonzalez,
Primitive Rivera, Guillermo Diaz,
Alexandra Ojervo, a 81 cada uno;
Petra Villafane, Warren AcevedO
g. Co., Geronimo Vallecillo, Ere.
derrick L. Wills. Jose Cintr6n. ab-
sueltos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
BODA EN CATANO

En- ell domiciliO de nuestrO esti
mado compafiero en- la prensa,
don Pedro de Angels, Sc efect,,6
anoche el cnlace matrimonial de
su bella Hija Ana Maria con ell
conocido joven don Manuel Loris.
Actuaron de testigos del acto,
los schorcs Ricardo Withcrmal!e
V .Justo Salazar. Los noviOs fue-
ron muy festejados y recibieron
muchos regalos. La casa estaba
inundada de flores que enviaron
las amigas de la desposada.
Los nuevos espOsOs, para quie-
nes son nuestrOs mas efusivOs pa
rabienes. han tijado su residencia
en Pueblo NiejO, Ell un Undo cha
let que goza de una perspectiva
maravill0sa.
Que luZca ALI siempre, para
ellos, la luna de miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-16
Ell FISCAL DIAZ COLLAZO

III L 1SOaL DIAL NOL1I1AZO
ABRUMADO DE TRABAJO
Els abrumadOr ell trabajO que
pesa en- estos dias sObre el fiscal
Diaz CollazO.
Ell active funcionario esta pre-
parando numerOsOs casOs que han
de ser presentados ante ell jurado
en- el pr6ximo terminO y tiene,
ademas, a su cargo, muchisimos
asuntos que habran de ser inves-
tigados embellishments dentro
de breve espacio de tempo.
ST a este Sc une la circunstan-
cia de que ell senior Dlaz Collazo,
por motive de hallarse disfrutan-
do de licencia el senior Campillo,
Sc encuentra solo, sc cOmprendera
la acfividad que habra de desple-
gar el celoso funciOnario que nos
Ocupa.