davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

cence IN the viii or the people was
the ilrst principle OF republics and
IL is certainly the fundamental prin-
clple OF any party that has a right 10
call itself democratic. I take Il for
granted therefore that the demo
Gratis who are in favor OF ratifica ton
will accept the reservation adopted
by so decided a majority and pro
ceed with ratification. II the demo
cratic party feels that tho senate has
made a mistake . can ask for a
reversal at the polls and then pro
coed 70 secure in the League OF Ma
tons any change that the people
want made. But we cannot AFFORD 20
stand before the world as nation
fighting TO make the world safe for
democracy II We are not willing TO
trust democracy in our own country.
las a citizen I am interested IN
seeing my nation discharge its duty
10 the world. It's advice now may be
more valuable than It's army and
navy a year from now. As a cItiren
am also interested 81 seeing the
both parties may turn their atten-
ton 10 the great domestic problems
that must be solved"
Bryan said he was Just here by
chance. being enroute 10 New York
TO celebrate his 6Oth birthday, Fri
day. But II was generally under
stood that ne was getting In touch
with his friends in the senate and
making a final effort 10 force rati-
fication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
COUNTY BEEKEEPERS
MEET IN SOUTH BEND

Beekeepers Of 81. Joseph county
will meet at South Bend on Friday
March %, at which time g. O. Host
state apiarv Inspector of the division
of entomology. the department Of
conservation. will address the con-
vention. Frank y. Wallace. state
entomologist, probably will attend.
The meeting primarily is for the
purpose OF determining date when
p tour OF inspection Of all bee col
onias in the county will be made by
Mr. YOst.
In their talks 10 the convention
the speakers will cover thoroughly
an phases OF the beekeeping indus
try. discuss the principal disease
and their characteristics 70 which
bees are subject, tell how TO manip-
ulate the hives 20 obtain the maxi
mum amount of honey, and IN gen.
eral conduct a school OF instruction
in bee culture. The convention is
free and il is earnestly hoped that
all persons in the county Interested
in bee culture will be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
NAME CANDIDATES
FOR NILES OFFICES

NILES. Mich, March Il. - The
democratic, republican, and citizen
political parties each have a candi-
date in the race for the office Of
the mayor. J. Walter Wood has
been nominated by the republicans
and Charles d. Stoll will represent
the democrats. while the citizens
ticket will bear the name Of DR.. F..
y. Bonnie. DIR. Bonnie is the pres
ent encum bent of the office and IS
now completing his second consecu-
tive term IN the office of mayor.
The announcement is that the
women Of the city have endorsed
j. w. Wood as their candidate on
his promise to enforce the laws OF
tie, city with regard TO gambling
- other ma Ers of moral nature.
Miss Anna Mcbride, the present
city treasurer and Carl +. Cameron.
present city clerk, were renominat-
ed by the democratic party. No can
didates were named on the other
two tickets 10 oppose them.
DR.. G. K. ROwley has been nom
mated for the office OF the justice
Of peace by the democrats and G.
]. Pammell is the republican nomi-
nee for the same office. The cleo
ton will occur Monday April ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
FIND BODY OF
WOMAN IN TRUNK
Police of New Britain Are
Searching For Husband
of Victim.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, March Il.
The body OF Mrs. Anna Evans,
20 years old. was found in a trunk
in her apartment here today. She
had been strangled by her little
sons toy reins, which were knotted
about her throat The police are
searching for her husband, George
Evans.
Mrs. Albert Powell, a sister OF
Mrs. Evans, went 10 the latter
home today. Not finding her, Mrs.
Powell searched the apartment and
noticed a large wardrobe trunk had
been moved from its usual place TO
the center of the room. She notified
the police. who broke open the
trunk and found the body
The body was clad only in a XII
mona. The condition OF the body
indicated she had made a hard
fight for her life.
Mrs. Evans met Evans in Boulder,
Colorado, where lie was said 10 have
worked as a miner under the name
OF Evinoff They were married there
and returned to New Britain last
June. Evans obtained work here
as a laborer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
B4V1RIANS ANNOUNCE
NEW APPOINTMENTS

COPENHAGEN, March 17.-Ac-
cordsng TO a Munich dispatch re-
ceived here the Bavarian diet has
elected DR.. Kahn premier Kahn
declared himself TO be a represent
ative of peoples sovereignty and
said he would hold the place for the
premier who is TO be elected by the
diet as the result Of the next cleo
ton
The various political groups, the
dispatch continues, declared that
executive power had been restored
to the civil authorities; that the i'm
periaI and state constitution would
be inviolably respected, and that the
fun liberty of officials. workers and
employees TO unite would be pro-
tected.
The new ministry comprises DIR.
Kahn. premier. and minister Of the
interior. minister Of worship, Herr
Mueller: minister Of justice, Herr
Hamm; minister Of commerce, Herr
Koffler; minister of finance and So
ciaI affairs, Herr oswald, and min
lister OF agriculture, Dr. Wupzer-
herofer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
WILSON FACTORY
IN new QUARTERS
Opening Ceremony Wednes
day Night Attended by
More Than LOCO

St Patr1ck's day a. he Wilson
shirt Co. viii be remembered as the
opening DAY OF the new tactory
Last night more than 1000 employees
and guests were present a. the cele-
bration which marked their entrance
into the new and more oommodious
quarters.
Several hundred new knitting ma
chimes Will be installed in the new
building which means that a Ike
number OF persons must be hired
70 operate them.
FeaCn~e a Surprise
The feature OF the evening was an
electrical surprise During the
dance intermission, the lights were
all turned out and two huge sham
rocks. one at either end % the hall
set with a myriad Of tiny electric
bulbs, we're lighted. The decora-
lions were a green and white color
motif.
Refreshments We're Served.
Messick's orchestra furnished the
music. The orchestra was located
in the center OF the floor, surround
ed BY numerous palms and othc
tropical shrubbery purchased in
Chicago for this occasion.
Two steel enforced bridges viii
connect the old factory with the
new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
MAYORS CONFER ON
INCREASED GAS RATE

What steps would be necessary
for the increased facilities confront
ing the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co. were the subject OF dis
cuSsion at the conference held
Wednesday noon at the oliver hotel
between Mayor Carson, of South
Bend. Mayor Gaylor, OF Mishawaka,
and officials OF the company. The
increased facilities are being
brought about as the result of the
Industrial expansion in South Bend.
Statements regarding what action
will be taken were not forthcoming
from either Mayor Carson or Mayor
Gaylor and the intentions Of the
company are not known. However.
ii is thought that a petition will
soon be PRESENTED TO the public serv-
ice commission for an increase in
the prevailing rates TO combat the
probable demands upon its resour-
ces. Both mayors stated that they
desired TO make a complete investi-
cation before making any state
mentS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
BLACK SHEEP OF BIC
FAMILY ADMITS BEING
FORGER AND RAVISHER

LAPORTE, Ind, March 17.-JO-
seph W. Riley, 10. the black sheep
OF "A family of IS. self confessed
forger and ravisher. lis victim being
10 year old Ada Butts. pleaded
guilty 10 both offenses Wednesday
when arraigned before Judge Crum-
packer in the superior court When
arrested Riley was wearing the uni
form of q soldier. Two clergymen
were made the victims OF Riley 5
forgery. Two prominent local citi-
zens are expected 20 be arrested
shortly for contributing TO the de-
linquenCy of Riley's victim.
Riley is the son of Patrick w
Riley. former mayor Of Hammond.
and he has been in several previous
scrapes. Mr.. Riley stated that he
would make no attempt 10 save his
son from a penitentiary sentence as
he has already expended many hun
dreds Of dollars in keeping his son
out Of prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
PEEPNG TOMS

Peeping Toms have again resum-
ed their annoying practice Of pres
sing their faces close G the window
panes at a great many homes in
South Bend only TO be frightened
away by the shouts Of the occupants.
Several complaints have been re-
ceived recently at police headquar-
tiers of providers around residences
in the north part OF the city.
The general practice Of the in
truder is to stand with his face
glued to the window or else prowl
through the yards frightening the
occupants. \ careful watch is be-
ing kept by the patrolmen. who as
sure a hearty welcome TO any of the
Peeping Toms that come within the
reach Of their "hickorys."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
RETURNS PURSE OF
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Gustave A. Schricker, 629 Niles
av., after reading the account in
the News-Times Tuesday morning
regarding the loss of the purse be-
longing TO Miss Luelia Suchanek,
who died Of injuries sustained in
the street car crash Sunday after
noon, turned the missing purse over
20 the police late Tuesday afternoon
with the statement that he found IL
lying about 70 feet south of the
scene of the accident. His state
ment was corroborated by his wife
and daughter.
The purse was later returned TO
the relatives of the victim by the
police. It was learned that the
purse contained only a small amount
of money, the big sum originally
supposed TO have been in the purse
being greatly exaggerated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
NEW YORK IRISH
HOLD BIG PARADE
Thousand of Erin's Sons and
Daughters March in
Review.

NEW YORK. March IA
mighty host of ErIn's sons and
daughters. marching thousands
strong in review before Eamonn De
Valera, president Of the Irish re-
public" gave New York Wednesday
its most impressive st. Patrick's day
parade.
Fluttering banners Of green, white
and yellow. the irish tri-color,
waved in unison with the Stars and
Stripes and the happy faces of the
nlarchers. cheering as they swept
past the reviewing stand In weather
made 10 order" all combined 10
make It a erfect day for champions
Of the Emerald Isle.
On Reviewing Stand.
Seated with De Valera were Arch
bishop Hayes. Gov. Smith and May
or Hylan. The small stand provid-
ed for the occasion could not &C
commodate the large number Of
city officials. Many had 10 be con-
tent with watching the parade from
the steps of St Patrick's cathedral
In this throng was the governors
staff in uniform.
As battalion followed battalion,
the marchers singled out De Valera
for greeting. He later said the sight
thrilled him and made him prouder
than ever of the Irish in this city.
The famous 69th regiment, form
erly the 165th infantry OF the Rain
bow division, headed the column,
and received a great ovation. Be
hind them marched various Irish
American civic and patriotic socie-
ties of New York, and others from
New Jersey. Connecticut and Penn
sylvania.
PrOtestants Parade.
For the first time in a st. Pat
rick's day parade there appeared a
large delegation of the Protestant
Friends Of Irish Freedom. carrying
a banner pointing out that Dean
Swift and Charles Parnell were
Protestants. Scores of other ban
ners bore inscriptions IMPLYING Ire
lands struggle for freedom
A delegation of turbannej Hin
docs. representing the Friends of
Freedom for India" lent a novel as
pect to the parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
WEDS RICH INDIAN:
COURT APPOINTS MEN
As LEGAL GUARDIAN

TOPEKA, Kansas, March Il. -
Charging a conspiracy by three gov
eminent agents 10 ALLEVIATE the af-
fections Of her 70-year-old husband
Jackson Barnett millionaire Indi-
an; Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe Barnett
Wednesday filed an answer and
cross petition in the supreme court.
Mrs. Barnett asked the court not
to grant the petition or the govern
ment agents who brought habeas
corpus proceedings 70 replace Bar
nett in charge OF his federal
guardian, C.. J. O'Harnett Of Henri
eta, Okla.
The three agents named are: Cato
Sells commissioner OF Indian affairs,
O.. +. Parker and J. G. Davis. Bar
nett and Mrs. Lowe were married
in Coffeyville, last month. The gov
eminent agents have charged her
with virtually kidnapping the aged
Indian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
JOHNSON WINS IN
STATE PRIMARIES
Dakota Voters Declare He
Now Occupies the Won
and Lost Column.

FARGO. n. D., March 17.-Sen.
Hiram Johnson of California, who
received North Dakota's endorse
ment for the republican nomination
for president. holds the not unique
position Of having won and lost, p"
il was declared here Wednesday, fol-
lowing the state preferential pri-
maries Tuesday.
Sen. Johnson had TO opposition
throughout the state for the en-
dOrsement for the republican presi-
Dental nomination, and Will get the
states 10 delegate votes at the ma
tional convention in Chicago. II they
are allowed to stand as chosen Tues
day. There is said. however. 10 be
much likelihood that the present
delegates Will not stand as chosen
at the polls.
Opposed To League.
ReaCtiOnary republican leaders
are opposed 20 the non partisan
league in the state, and il is believ-
ed that at least half OF the delegates
chosen Tuesday are supported by
the league This, il is said means
"a contest for recognition before the
credentials committee at Chicago.
Such a fight. il is said here. may
endanger Sen. JOhnson's hold on the
10 delegates chosen Tuesday Old
line republicans are bitter in their
fight against the NOu-Partisan
league. and they will bend every ef-
fort 20 see that these league dele
gates are not seated at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
AWAIT COAL REPORT
FROM COMMISSION

NEW YORK. March 17.-No new
contract between anthracite coal
miners and operators can be con-
cluded until after the report OF the
bituminous coal commission is made
public in Washington. miners rep
resentatives here believed today.
While the committee Of eight
representing anthracite miners and
operators continued its conferences
here, Philip Murray, head OF the
miners delegation said he had lit
tie hope that the operators would
sign any agreement before they saw
what attitude the government com
mission has taken to the soft coal
miners demands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
DEATHS
MRS. e. JAY SMITH.

Mrs. e. Jay Smith. IS years old,
213 Z. South St. died Wednesday
morning at o'clock at 81. Joseph's
hospital following an operation
Mrs. Smith had been IN failing
health for several years. She is
survived by her husband, =. Jay
Smith Of Calgary. Canada, one son,
Samuel II. Gentle OF South Bend,
her mother. Mrs. W. ". Deininger
Of Portland, Ore. two sisters, Mrs.
George W. Larkworthy OF Benton
Harbor. Mich. and Mrs. w. W.
Chaddock Of Lansing. Mich, and
one brother. George Loeffer of Chi
cago. Mrs. Smith was born at St.
Joseph, Mich. Nov. II, 1872, and
had lived in South Bend 10 years,
coming here from Lansing. Mich.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
MRS. CAROLINE LEFTER SMITH

Mrs. Caroline Letter Smith, As
years old, died at her home at Pa
Z. South st. Wednesday morning
She is survived by her husband, Ezra
J. Smith, and her daughter Mrs. w.
w. Drunnger. of Portland. Ore. Mrs
Smith also has q sister, Mrs George
W. Lawkworthy OF Benton Harbor
and a brother George Letter, in Chi
.cago, H. Mrs. Smith was born in
st. Joseph, Mich. on Nov. u, 1877,
and has lived in South Bend for a
number of years. Funeral services
will take place at the residence on
Friday afternoon. Rev. L. S. Davis
will officiate and burial will be in
RiverView cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18

I -
Of humor" which meant nothing and
would result in nothing. The roll
call follows:
Those for: Republicans: Calder.
Capper. Colt Cummins. Curtis,
Edge. Elkins. Hale. Jones Of
Washington; Kellogg. Keyes. Len
root, Lodge, McNary, New. Phipps,
Smoot, Spencer. Sterling. Suther-
land. Townsend. wadsworth and
Watson-23.
Democrats: Fletcher and smith Of
Georgia.
Total for, %.
Against: Republicans: Borah
Brandegee, Fernald, France. GrOn-
ma, Kenyon, LafOllette and Norris
s.
Corners. Dial, Gerry. Harris. Harri-
son, Hitchcock, Johnson of south
Dakota: Jones Of New Mexico: Ken
drick, King. Kirby, Mcclellan, Nu-
gent. owen. Phelan, Pittmun, Pom
creme, Reed, Sheppard. Shields,
Smith OF Maryland; Stanley, swan
son, Thomas, Trammel, Walsh Of
Massachusetts; Walsh Of Montana;
Williams and Walcott-31.
Total against, SO.
Borah's Proposal
Senator BOrah OF Idaho, leader Of
the republican irrecCncilables, pro-
posed to add TO the reservation that
the United States would reserve in
dependent and uncontrolled power
in deciding what IL would do, and
at first Sen. LenrOot accepted the
amendment. Later however, he
withdrew his assent, declaring the
change might eliminate all Of the
obligations assumed by the treaty.
and Sen. Borah withdrew his
amendment and announced he would
vote against the reservation.
In addition TO the declaratOry
reservation and the two relating TO
Ireland. the senate acted during the
day on only two reservations. One
by Sen. Norris, republican, Nebras-
ka. Withholding assent to the Brit
ish protectorate over Egypt was re-
jected 81 tc IS. and one by Sen.
owen, democrat Oklahoma, de-
claring the armistice terms still
binding was beaten 55 TO y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
MYSTERY IN
RESIGNATION
OF Knapp MEN
Mai. Gen. Won Leuttwitz as
Now in Control at Ger
man Capital.
CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
pect great events between now and
tomorrow"
The great events, beginning with
the retirement OF Kapp, are evident
~ moving to a climax. Ebert sent
an airplane over Berlin dropping
leaflets and predicting the early
collapse Of the Berlin government.
The utter tie-up of the city con-
tinued today and there is no evil
dence OF the breaking down OF the
strike. SO far as is known, no fresh
supplies OF food have been received.
and prices are jumping almost
hourly. The striking water plant
employees released sufficient
amount 10 flush the sewers. to pre-
vent an outbreak of disease, but
little is available for drinking pur-
poses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
Kitchen Economics
HERE ARE SOME DELICIOUS
DISHES CHILDREN CAN MAKE


Was there ever little girl or boy
who didn't like 20 cool<7 Preparing
food is always a fascinating game
10 the youngsters, and certainly any
interest in cooking should be en-
couraged by letting the small peo-
pie actually do some real cooking
frequently.
There are many simple dishes
that children can learn 10 prepare
all by themselves" as they so much
Ike. and certainly it's the most prac-
teal kind OF training 20 giye-little
boys as well as the girls.
POpOvers.
cupfuls OF flour
cupfuls or milk
tablespoonfuls Of baking pow
der.
l tablespoonful OF melted butter.
y teaspoonful OF salt
Sift together the flour. salt and
baking powder. gradually add the
milk. stirring constantly 20 get the
batter smooth. Pear IN the butter
and continue beating with the egg
beaten for fully two minutes. In the
mean time heat heat buttered gem
pans. and pour the mixture into the
gem pans baking I'm a hot oven for
90 minutes.
To make a delicious cream puff.
break the popovers in half when
cold and FIJI with whipped cream TO
which powdered sugar and a few
drops OF vanilla have been added.
Omclet.
? tablespoonfuls OF hot milk or
hot water.
tablespoonful Of butter.
IA teaspoonful OF salt
Beat the eggs thoroughly, and
gradually add milk and salt. Melt
the butter in a frying pan, poor SIN
the egg and shake the pan until the
egg browns on one side. Set IN oven
10 brown on top.
To make a Jelly omelet remove
the omelet carefully from pan on 60
serving platter, spread with jelly
or preserve. and then roll ike
cake Jelly roll. In fact, any kind
OF fancy omelet may be made with
this basis. Chopped cooked bacon.
grated American cheese and 50
forth
For foany omelet the whites must
be separated from the Joiks. beat
en- stim and folded I'm last.
Cinnamon Cookies
\ cupful OF butter.
] cupful Of sugar.
cuprulS or nOur.
eggs.
/ tablespoonful OF milk.
teaspoOnfuls OF baking powder
"A teaspOOnful OF salt
tcaspOonful Of cinnamon
Cream the butter and sugar to-
gether. Separate the yolks from
the whites OK the eggs Beat the
yolks then add 10 the butter and
sugar. Sift the -four. baking pow
DIR and salt together. and add, final
~, the milk and the whites OF eggs
beaten 20 a stif froth. Perhaps
little more -four must be- added 20
make the dough stin enough 90 roll.
Cut of "a small piece OF dough, roll
on a Toured board. sprinkle with
granulated sugar. Cut into fancy
shapes with a CoOkey cutter and
bake for 10 minutes Cookies must
be watched carefully while baking
as they burn readily.
These are basic recipes and MANY
varieties Of cookies may be- made.
Ginger. almond flavOring chopped
Walnuts, raisins or citron may De
used as favoring as desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
ESth0RidnS and Let's
Hare Grave Differences

COPENHAGE EN-. March 17.-Dif-
ference between the Esthonian and
Lettish governments have assumed
a n extremely grave character. says
the 12cvel correspondent OF the Der
ingske Tindende The joint from
tier com mission has ceased negOti-
atoms and the Let's are concentrat-
ing troops along the frontier.
The correspondent adds that the
British representatives have offered
20 mediate in the controversy in an
effort 70 prevent war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
WIFE OF TIN Plate
KING" GETS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. March 17.-Mrs.
Margaret Carrere Reid, was today
granted an interlOcutory decree OF
divorce from Daniel G.. Reid. known
as the tin plate king" by Justice
Finch in supreme court. II was
brought out during the brief hear
ing that Reid had made a financial
settlement on Mrs Reid for $500
600 IN cash and $4,000 year in
allowance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
j. S, CABLES
URGENT NOTE
TO BOLIVIA
Uncle Sam Warns Country
Not to Disturb Peace of
South America.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
The recent boundary dispute be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela was
referred TO Switzerland for adjust
ment, and before that time the king
of Spain was called upon to settle a
similar dispute between Honduras
and Nicaragua.
Differences between the United
States and Chile growing out Of the
Alsop mining claims in the latter
country was referred TO King George
of England. at the time Philander
c. Knox was secretary OF state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
HOOSIER COLLEGES
TO STAGE DEBATES

RICHMOND, Ind, March IL
Two Earlham college debating
teams leave Thursday 10 participate
Friday night in one OF the most
unusual triangular debates ever
staged by colleges in this section
one team viii go TO Greencastle
where il Will meet a team from Al
bion college, the other Will go TO
Albion. Mich. where il viii meet
a Depauw team. AT the same time
an Albion and "a Depauw team will
meet at Earlham college here. The
subject OF the debate will be Com
pulsory Arbitration in Settlement Of
Labor Disputes"
one team from each college Will
take the affirmative and the other
the negative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-18
QUESTION VALIDITY
OF L. S. SUPPLYING
MUNITION TO POLES

LONDON, March 17.-Col. Ma
lone asked the government in the
house Of commons Wednesday
whether the supplying OF arms and
munitions TO Poland by the United
States government had received the
approval OF the supreme council.
Andrew Bonar Law replied that
any action which the United States
have seen fit TO take in this matter
could not suitably form the subject
OF question and answer in the
house