davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
LODGE OFFERS
SUBSTITUTE In
TREATY FIGHT
Massachusetts, Senator Gives
Ground IN Bitter Peace
Pact Battle.

WASHINGTON. March ia
substitute for the Lodge rescrva-
tiou 20 article 10. which has stood
unaltered for many weeks as the
storm center OF the peace treaty
controversy. was opposed iu the SEN
ate Friday Jy its author Sen. Lodge.
OF AIassa chusetuF the republican
leader.
The move. described bs the repub-
fiCan managers as @teE toward
harmony and compromise. 40 frs,
led the senate In exactly the op-
posite direction by starting a dis
cussiou whether the new draft was
weaker In it's terms than the old.
The mild reseryatiOuists, backed by
most OF the republican member
ship. said 10 was not The repuhh-
can irreconcilables said DC was and
served notice they would not help
adopt IL as they did the original
The democrats, keeping silent stu
died the proposal with apparent
susp .cion and withheld any decision
as 20 what they would do.
As "a result the possibilities of q
final agreement remained as be
eioujed as ever and Larty leaders
revised their predictions OF au early
vote on article 10. 20 had been
hoped 90 reach rOU call today.
bui tonight no one was predicting
action before Monday or Tuesday.
Claim &. O. =. Cnpitulatcs.
Characteriziug tho proposed
charges as 'thc' terms of a repub-
licau capitulation" 10 the white
house Sen. Mccormick. of Illinois.
led iu the attack OF the republican
irrecoucilablee "a set of weasel
gee. republican, Connecticut de-
.cribed the compromise proposal.
while Sen. KnoN. republican. Penn
sylvania. asserted that it would
leave upon the United States the
moral obligation for which Pres't
Wilson has Contended
In general form the new reserva-
lion follows the language worked
out los Sen. Watson, Of Indiana. for
the reI ublicans. and Sen. simmons.
0f North Carolina, for the demo
Gratis. iu their compromise negotia-
lions. For this language so demo o.
cratic voters are understood 20
have been promised. but several
last minute changes in wording.
made hy Sens. Lodge and Watson
before the reservation was present
cd. were held 20 have invalidated
the democratic pledge ard new
canvass had not been completed to-
night
ON the republican side the de-
feCtion was not confined 10 the ir-
recorcilab'es alone. Sen. Frelighuy-
sen. OF N.ew Jersey. who had voted
for ratification with the original res
rrvau0u. declaring on the floor that
ne never would take the substitute
and Sen WadswOrth. Of New York.
telling his party leaders he could
not sec wherein they had improved
or their original measure. The re-
publican leaders insisted. however
they could hold ~ least 90 votes IN
line and the democrats who favored
the substitute hoped 70 deliver more
than so from their side. It takes
So to raify.
Claims Little Change.
In presenting the substitute. Sen.
CONTINUED on PAGE THRFE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
COURT SENTENCED
ALLEGED THIEVES
AFTER LONG WAIT
Rose Peterson and Joseph
Vida Shown Leniency By
Judge Montgomery.

Rose Peterson and Joseph Vida,
for nearly five months awaiting
final action on charges OF grand
larceny in the county Jail. were re-
leased from Jail Friday afternoon by
Judge Montgomery after disposing
Of their cases.
Mrs. Peterson was sentenced to
from one 10 Il years at the
girls reformatory and fined 10, the
sentence to be suspended during
good behavior Vida, a boy Of 16,
was released without sentence dur
ing good behavior. Mrs. Peterson
was permitted by the court to return
to her husband ar Mt Pleasant
Mich. and IL is understood that Vida
is going TO the home OF his father
at the same place.
Both were arrested IN connection
with a theft Of a large amount Of
jeWelry from the O. p. NOisOm store
Mrs. Peterson was arrested on a
minor charge Of stealing merchan-
disc from the Peoples clothing store
OF MlSDaWdkd. W nile MAKING a
search, jewelry was found and furth-
er investigation lead TO the discovery
OF wholesale thefts by her brother.
Joseph Vida, who was employed at
the Noisom store.
Further Thefts Discovered.
The discovery Of further thefts by
Mrs. Peterson in the clothing store
lead TO the retention Of herself and
her brother until all the merchants
had been reimbursed by the hus-
band Of Mrs Peterson who came TO
South Bend as soon as he learned
OF his wife's arrest
The pair were brought i'm court
several months ago and Judge Mont
gOmery announced his intention of
giving a suspended sentence TO both.
Before sentence had been pro-
nounced however. il was learned that
the losses of the Mishawaka store
had not been replaced and Judge
Montgomery refused 10 complete the
cases until this had been done.
The second charge of grand lar
ceny against Mrs. Peterson has been
dismissed by the prosecuting at
torney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
=
old King Winter
Is Still Kicking
But Not For Long

old King Winter. true 10 tradi-
ton. IS dying hard.
After but a few days OF supposed
spring weather. a cold wave settled
over the northern part of the state
Friday morning which continued
throughout the day and night Fit
ful showing continued through the
greater part of the night
Spring topcoats made but a brief
appearance on the streets of South
Bend and the old winter overcOat
has returned to popular favor Many
left home Friday morning with
spring in their hearts but this feel
ing did not long survive the sharp
bite of the wind that reminded one
Of colder days.
But hope is held out by the
weather man with the forecast that
Saturday and Sunday are 90 be fair
and warmer. He doesn't Lromisc
that they will be cloudleSS days but
there is assurance that the temper
ature will be climbing again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
WANTS KUBACKI TO
RETURN FURNITURE
Priest Files Replevin Suit
Against Former Pastor of
Church.

..,-..,.. al 49,,
daHl .h VIII VA 4S4i'''" 'iN' 1'
Friday afternoon In city court by
Rc,- John Osadnik. present pastor
80. ,5,,,o-..s o,,,,,et, for The 20
CoVery or FURNISHINGS 't.'IElhs 10
he parish.
rho furnishings in ouestio0 which
arc s'''u 10 nave "ee"
ne parish py various peup.e an"
societies fnciudp Darlor ru-s. couch
..--, .7s-t... .....s ,-t,... ,--irl.s
PO'> -
mat were formerly intended as irrn-
shiugs OF the parish house at -i-O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

from payment Of a cash bonus 4
great majority Of those receiving
money would spend il foolishly iu
six months he said
Rushuore. a member OF the le-
gicn. said members OF his post diJ
not think the legion ought 20 club
congress into giving a bonus but he
added. 1T Is only human 20 take
il Il the government is willing TO
give II"
Urging a preferential grant 20
overseas men, Leonard Ormerod. Of
Washington. who served as an en-
listed man in the second division
said the mental strain from being
absolutely cut of from this coCn-
try made such soldiers deserve
more than would be granted domes-
tic troops He thought ga small
cash bonus would be better than
bonds
Martin r Degra6 o. cleveland o
representing the World War Vet
erars urged passage OF uiI care
rying mot less than $500 ard
suggested that some OF the usc,-.
sary funds might be raised from the
sale on excess war materials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
RATIFICATION OF
SUFFRAGE ACT IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
Two More States Required to
Favora1ly Pass on Consti-
tutiOnaI Amendment.
BY MARY VTTOU.

Tn speaking for publication suf-
rage leaders reiterated Friday that
the ratification of the federal con-
stitution amendment granting wom-
en- the vote is practically certain
this month Speaking privately.
however, some Of these same women
who are watching every move in
the campaign for the amendment
admit that final ratification may be
several months away and that all
women may not vote in the fall
elections. Even though the ratif-
cation is not passed i'm time to give
the women the vote by state law
enacted in H91S by the legislatIe.
Indiana women may vote at the
presidential preferential primaries.
II has been suggested by some
that the legality of the amendment
Will in all probability be questioned
and be carried to the supreme court
and thus subjected 10 lengthy liti-
cation even after the necessary SO
states have approved il. This cir
cumstance presents another prob
lem for the reckoning Of suffrage
leaders.
Two States to Act.
The legislatures of Delaware and
Washington will be called in spe-
ciaI sessions this month for the pur-
pose of passing Of the bill. Wash
ingtOn mas suffrage at present by
state enactment and workers have
few fears that the amendment will
fail in the western state. however,
the women have 10 fight against
having the bill passed upon in state
wide referendum which could not
he held i'm the fall elections. As to
Delaware. there is little skeptiCism
among workers regarding the ap-
proval of the amendement by that
state Favorable action by these
two states will bring the number
Of ratifying states 10 the required
thirty-siN.
Indiana is considered one OF the
strongest of suffrage states by rea-
son of the large number of enthu-
siastiC organizations in the state
which have worked untiringly for
the cause since the pioneer days
Of suffrage agitation. The state has
produced many prominent women
who have taken a nationwide con-
Germ I'm the advancement OF the
franchise movement And as a unit
in the state organization South
Send has aided the cause by Civ
ing eager support 70 all the pro-
jects suggested for the progress Of
suffrage There arc I'm the city at
present two OranizatiOus which are
carrying on work of similar na-
ture i'm regard 10 the franchise. The
CONTINUED on PAGE THREED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
AVIATORS BOMBING
LOOSENS ICE JAMS

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. March -.
The tremendous ice jam in the
Susquehanna river extending from
this town 20 Harve de Grace at the
rivers mouth finally succumbed
Friday TO the heavy bombardment
from airplanes OF the last three days,
combined with the influence of mild
weather. and passed out into Ches-
apeake bay.
II is believed that the dangerous
Hood menace TO this town has been
removed and the citizens are plan
ming A banquet 10 the army aviators
in appreciation OF their work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
EDWARDS QUITS

LINCOLN. Neb.. March ED
ward I. Edwards. governor OF New
Jersey. viii not permit his name to
be printed on the ballot for the Ne
braska primary OF April 20 as a
candidate for the democratic nomin-
alton for the presidency. ne advised
Sec'y of State j. VI. Amsberry in a
telegram received Friday Voters
petitions TO place Gov. Edwards
name on the ballot were circulated
some time ago. The governors tele-
gram gave no reason for his refusal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
PLAN MARKERS FOR
DECEASED WAR NUNS
Nation Wide Celebration In
Memory of Nurses Seized
uled for Next july.

Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, national
chairman of the Nuns Monument
Committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
A. O. H., and the only women ever
awarded an honorary degree by No
tre Dame has just completed ar
rangements with Sec'y Of War y
D. Baker for nationwide cele-
brdtiOn in memory Of the 1000
nuns who served as nurses in Amer
lean wars. The celebration will be
held July 3, the 57th anniversary Of
the Battle OF Gettysburg if the
monuments are completed then and
simultaneous unveilings Of the
markers will take place in 40 re-
ligiOus communities in all parts Of
the country. Details OF the me-
mortal celebration were received at
\otre Dame Friday afternoon.
Markers Unveiled.
Deceased Sisters of the Holy Cross
at ST MaTyS' were the first nuns
to be honored with markers. Last
November Ella borate memorial eX-
ercises were held at st. Marys' when
so markers were unveiled. Prom
inent clergymen from all parts OF
& country were present and Very
Rev. John Cavanaugh, former pres
ident of Notre Dame preached the
sermon Of the day.
Mrs. Jolly planned at that time
to have similar exercises carried out
,t intervals in all parts Of the coun-
try where war-nuns are buried. A
delay in completion of the markers,
however. interfered with her plans
and made necessary a simultaneous
next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
SOUTH BEND CONCERN
on BACK TAX LIST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March -.
Back taxes q aggregating 65.067.6S
due the state from 34 insurance
companies. were certified 10 Gov.
Goodrich by Jesse T. Eschbach,
chief examiner Of the state board Of
accounts for collection by the at
torney general All Of the COM
panies with one exception are for
eign concerns. The exception is the
Income Guaranty company of South
Bend. against which taxes OF $39l.47
are charged. The amounts charged
against other companies range from
a few dollars 10 almost $1,000 in
some cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
DISCUSS SHIPPING DELAYS.

WASHINGTON. March y. = Al
though the worlds ship tonnage rs
greater than before the war. SER
vice rendered is not more than one
half Of what it formerly was. J. r..
Rosseter. formerly director OF oper-
ations Of the shipping board, Fri
day. told the senate commerce COM
mittee. Delays OF all kinds have re-
duced materially the efficiency Of the
vessels he said. instancing strikes
in many countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
WOULD PROHIBIT USE
OF UNIFORMS IN STRIKES

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Sen-
ator News bill making il Illegal for
civilians 10 wear army or navy uni-
forms while participating in labor
disturbances was ordered favOraoly
reported Friday by the senate mill
tary committee.
The measure was introduced be
cause OF charges that persons wear
ing army uniforms had participated
in riots of striking steel workers
in Gary. Ind. Persons violating the
bill would be fined not more than
$500 and imprisoned for not more
than six months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
PLY
TRADE WHILE
CROWDS GASP
Thousands See Men Take
Jewelry Trays From Broad
way Stores.

NEW YORK. March 12.-While
Broadway, Friday night. was crowd
ed with theatergoers. three armed
bandits smashed in the window OF
jewelry store al 37th St. kept the
crowds at bay with their revolvers
until they had emptied the contents
Of several trays INTO their pockets
and then escaped shooting one ped
estrian who attempted 20 stop them.
A few minutes later three men
entered another Broadway jewelry
store, q few blocks up town, and
after throwing pepper in a clerk 5
eyes, grabbed some trays of jewelry
and ran from the store. Two men,
alleged to be members of the trio,
were arrested by the police after a
chase.
Thousands See Crime
Both robberies. committed In the
heart Of the white light district.
were witnessed by thousands Of per
sons. Broadway was thrown into
the greatest excitement as police
reserves arrived on the double-quick
and working on the theory that the
rUbberies were committed by two
different bands, raced up and down
side streets and secured the sub
way for the four missing bandits.
In addition to the pedestrian who
was shot, but not seriously injured.
one other member OF the crowd
succeeded in getting his fingers on a
fugative. He was rewarded by a
crack on the wrist from a revolver
butt which caused his arm to fall
helpless TO his side.
Estimate Losses.
ProprietOrs Of the two stores es-
timated that thousands of dollars
worth OF jeweIry had been stolen.
The first robbery, in which
Schwartz brothers were the victims.
was engineered with the greatest
daring While rubbing elbows with
passing pedestrians, one of the ban
dts slipped an iron bar though the
handles Of the door so that il could
not be opened from the inside. Then
a brick, wrapped in cloth was hurl-
ed through the window.
At the jingle OF falling glass.
Frank Schwartz ran excitedly to the
door and tried TO pull it open as
he shouted for help. The crowd
also attracted by the crash swarm
ed about the robbery, two OF whom
continued cOolly at their task Of
raking diamonds and rubies out of
the WINDOW, Wulle tho InlEu mem
Der OF their party kept spectators
az bay.
Crowds Halt.
Seeing the crowds halt and form
in n semi-circIe around the store,
Patrolman Anthony Weigen came
racing to the scene. Just as he arrived
and began 10 fight his way through
the excited throng the robbers call
ed it q days work, packed the last
of the gems into their pockets. part
ed company and started each for
himself TO carve a way through the
human semi-Circle. Then came gun
play Sighting a man break away
from the crowd and dart up Broad
way, Weigen, with drawn revolver,
gave chase.
The crowds took to cover as they
heard the crack Of a revolver, but
Weigen had missed. and the robbcr
sped on. In front OF the fugitive
was a subway air hole. with the
cover off. and through this hole
the bandit jumped 10 the subway
tracks Is feet below. He narrowly
missed being struck by a passing
train. for the roar Of it's progress
was heard on the street above
few seconds after the rObber played
his last card and won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
MINERS NEGOTT4TINC
FAIR WAGE SCALE

NEW YORK. March II. ~ There
is little possibility thar there
Will be a suspension of work i'm the
anthracite coal fields March 11.
when the present contract between
miners and operators expires. ac-
cording 10 Phil Murray information
al vice'president Of the United Mine
Workers
Murray made this statement Fri
day night at the close OF the sec
ond days session OF the sub-com-
mittee of operators and miners ap-
pointed u draw up a new wage
agreement. Declaring that negotia-
tions are proceeding Satisfactorily
Murray continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
TFN INDICTED.
- Assn.llfel -

FRANKFORT. Ky March 12-
Ten residents OF COviuston. Ky. iu-
cluGiuc J. r. Bullock, chief OF po-
lice. Logan G0dson. clty detective.
and Robert GoOdenoUEh. deputy
internal revenue collector. were in-
dicted by the federal grand jury here
Friday or the charge of the theft oi
ssh .skey from bonded warehouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13
DIES IN CHAR.

BY Associated Press:
RICHMOND. Ind. March 12.-His
face half shaved and just as the bar
Der laid his razor on the other side.
Henry ]. PlaCke. a cigar maker, died
in a barber shop here Friday night.
He was discussing the weather and
was in good health. Sud
denly he stopped talking. shuddered
and was dead ApopleXy was given
as the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-13

(CONTINUED on PAGE THREEl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

the church during the three years
since his arrival tracing progress from
the disorganized hand full of 1917 to
the organized unit of 1920 with it's
handsome little church complete and
paid for. He had CONTRACTED with
the Bishop for twelve services year
for which the people were to pay
$4,000 per annum." and had "promis-
ed to stay three years. Desiring to
render them every possible benefit he
had given them one year sixty seven
services in return for payment equiv
alent to twelve" The three years for
which he had promised to stay expired
last Easter. In answer to the unani-
nous request of the Episcopalians Of
Summcrton he had pledged himself to
remain at Summerton until their new
church was complete and furnished
but he had tried as they know at Eas-
ter to "transfer Manning to another
Clergyman who would give them the
morning service so ardently desired
by the congregation" The effort fail
ed. "Hc was accustomed to results" +"
From that afternoon service there
were no results" He had "finally con-
cluded to revert to the original con-
tract and (as had been suggested a
number Of times by members of the
congregation give them one service
a month until a new Clergyman took
charge Of the field"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

enable the people to cooperate with
those agencies in a practical way.
Because Of the definite promise con-
tanned in the program of the South
Carolina Development Board and the
high standing and character Of the
men who have become sponsors for
the movement, | deem it entirely pro-
per, as Mayor of Manning to call the
attention of our citizens to the cam
paign which the Development Board is
to make from June 81 to 26, and to
commend that campaign to the favor
able consideration of our people.
w. G. DAVIS,
Mayor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
MAYORS OFFICE
Manning. S. G..
TO the People of Manning:

TO the People of Manning:
We all are proud of South Carolina.
We like to hear visitors comment on
the wonderful advances the State has
made in the past few years. Es-
pccially are we pleased to feel that
Manning has had a large part iii
creating this atmosphere Of enter
prise, progress and prosperity
throughout the State.
South Carolina has potential posi-
bilities unsurpassed by those of any
other State. We do not lack oppor-
tunity; our great need has been means
to utilize the opportunities we have.
Such means has now been placed at
our command in the movement for the
expansion of the South Carolina De-
velopment Board. This organization
represents an unsclfish, patriotic effort
to coordinate the agencies for ad-
vancement in South Carolina and to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
All Saints (EpiscopaD Church

At Sunday service on the 9th inst.
the Rector the Rev. w. M. Walton al
tered the schedule of services from
every Sunday afternoon to the first
Sunday afternoon only each month
He briefly reviewed the history of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

| am a candidate for Congress from
the First Congressional District and
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Primary and would appreciate the
support of the voters.
W. TURNER LOGAN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
SUPT. OF EDUCATION

| hereby offer for reelection to the
oific" of County Superintendent of
Education, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Primary.
f.. j. BROWNE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

GASOLINE SYSTEM-Oil Tanks and
Pumps, Air Compressors, Comput-
ing Scales, Show Cases, Account
Registers, Floor Scales, Rebuilt
Cash Registers, Safes, Store Fix
lures. The Hamilton Sales Co.,
Columbia, S. G. No.5-tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

| hereby anonuncc myself candid
ate for Sheriff of Clarendon County
Plcdging to abide the results of the
Democratic primary.
CHARLES f. JENKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
Political Cards
FOR CONGRESS

hereby announce my candidacy for
denomination by the Democratic
party for Representative in Congress
from the First District, pledging my
self to comply with the rules of the
party.
RICHARD S. WHALEY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS
From selected Government seed
stock as fine as ever crowned. Ex-
press 1000, $3.50, 1000, SAFE, 5000,
$ll.25, 10000, $4,000. Prepaid
parcel post 500, $1.75, 1000, $3.50.
Send for price list tomato and all
other plants. Parker Farms, Moul-
tric, Ga. 22-4t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

FOR RENT-A nice room Bungalow
on Sullivan Island, Station 27, bath
room and servant quarters. Apply
to II. NJ. Thomas, Station 27, Sui
Ivan Island, S. G. 23-tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

| NEED THE MONEY-Red Heart
Cedar Shingles at S8.75 and $9.75
per 1000. w. p. Legg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

Record limited
Good
When candidate join
ed they continue their pleasant
throas a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

Gold complexion
locally
twenty for tiny box.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

We
al