davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
GERMAN PREMIER
IN POOR SHAPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
next few days, he said, even if there

next few days, he said, even if there
was no immediate danger.
Must be Freed.
Hirschfeld. in the course or his
examination Tuesday expressed the
opinion that Germany must be freed
of Erzberger. He attended the Err
berger Helfferich trial, he declared,
TO get a clear view OF Erzberger's &C
tivities and convinced himself that
Erzberger was pursuing selfish aims
in placing the interests of the en-
pire in second place. Therefore. he
decided TO carry cut long consid-
cred plan Of making the minister
Harmless" The prisoner denied
that he intended to kill Erzberger,
and declared that he Intentionally
had aimed at the minister's breast
instead OF his head.
No knowledge.
Continuing. Hirschfeld said his
parents had no knowledge Of his in
tention to shoot Erzberger. but that
he wrote them after his arrest say
ing:
1T succeeded In shooting Minister
Erzberger with the hope that ne
would retire from the government.
Ny life is at an end. but 1 depart
with the consciousness Of having
been of use TO my people. Hearty
greetings"
Erzberger has appointed under
Secretary Moesle as his deputy, &C
cording to the Lokal Anzeiger.
The Erzberger- Helfferich trial has
been adjourned until next Friday
The president of the court announc-
es that in the future a strict scru-
tiny will be made of all persons at
tending the trial and that all visi-
.ors TO the courtroom Will be search
ed for arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
DEATHS
Mss ITLLU CARSON.

Miss Lulu Carson. 81 years old.
died at her home. $50 Blaine av
Tuesday morning at $40 o'clock FOL
lowing a 10 days illness OF pneu-
monia. She Is survived by her faith
er. Thomas Carson. two brothers
". c. Of St Joseph. Mich. and
Thomas. Jr-. OF South Bend, and two
sisters. Mrs. Pete Denszer and Mrs
Sadie Bailey Of South Bend Miss
Carson was born II Logansport.
Nov. TO- 1855. and cBIae 20 South
Bend from there q years ago.
Funeral services viii be held at
the residence Thursday afternoon at
: o'clock. Rev. Z. J. Cain will o@-
ciate and the body viii be placed
in the receiving vault az Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
INDIANA FARM CHIEF
OFF TO WASHINGTON

Ey Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. ~
In a response 10 a call from J. r.
Howard. president OF the American
Farm Bureau federation. John c..
Brown. president Of the Indiana
Federation of Farmers associations.
left Monday night for Washington
where AN important conference OF
agriculture leaders is 20 be held
Thursday Mr. Brown declared that
"a movement is on foot az the nation
al capital 90 cut OF the fede~al APP
preparation TO the counties in the eN-
tension work and that the state or
ganizations of farmers will DO all in
th..ir power 90 prevent such action
On the part OF c0RGreSS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

mother had called her on the long
distance telephone Sunday and told
her TO come to Indianapolis with her
younger sister Monday She said
she later received a telegram from
Taylor telling her not to bring the
child. Mrs. Canter said she knew
nothing of the telegram.
Mrs Taylor came 10 Indianapolis
Tuesday and testified before the cor
Oner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
PREDICTS MORE CASES.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Dr. Royal
s. Copeland, city health commits
sioner, Tuesday night predicted that
there would be more than 1000 in
huenza cases reported in New York
tomorrow. but that the present low
death rate would be maintained.
Fifty-seven deaths and 3,663 new
cases of influenza We're reported to
day. che highest number since the
outbreak began about a week ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
SAYS WE MUST
CHANGE POLICY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }

the Grass materialism and the get
mine while the getting is good" pol
icies which, he declared, dominate
much of Americas industry today.
Make Public Think.
This, he declared, was one Of the
fundamental purposes of a chamber
of commerce-''To make the people
think and to give it a new philoso-
ply of community life"
Vision" ne declared, "is neces-
sary for the building of cities and
solve the problems which lie before
US"
The spirit OF selfishness has not
been with us for always, he stated,
adding that If il had been we would
not have advanced TO the point
where we are today. II was not
the doctrine of the Puritan fathers
nor OF those who founded and de
veloped America. Much of II he as
cribed 10 the teachings Of the Ger
man philosophy of materialism
brought into America by the hun
dreds Of professors imported from
German universities within the past
40 years.
To illustrate his point he placed
before the audience the case of Rus
STA, a land whose fertility, resources
and possibilities, ne declared, made
those of America dwindle to insig-
nificance by comparison"
"And yet he stated. those re-
sources and possibilities are worth
less because the spirit of organized
endeavor seems TO have passed
away"
Decline of Production.
The cost of living and the indus
trial and social unrest which accom-
pany it he laid in a large measure
TO the decline of production.
1--WE have more money and less
TO buy with it in this country today
than ever before" he declared. THE
problem before the country today is
not how TO increase production but
how to maintain il. The time has
come when II is scarcely respectable
TO do an honest days work.
The spirit OF selfishness controls
the man who sees that he can cut
down production and by so doing
raise prices and reap a profit. A
broad guaged idea OF service is the
only defensible doctrine of life"
On Property Owners.
Discussing the debt of the individ-
ual TO the community, Mr.. Wilson
declared: You of South Bend owe
TO the community the difference be-
tween what you now are and what
YOU have been had you lived your
life in a COW pasture. None of you
who have bought a piece OF prop
erty in this city and sold L at a
profit have by your own effort made
that profit; il was made for you bv
the community. The thing that de-
termines the price OF property is the
desire OF men 10 possess il. The
desirability OF a piece OF property
is created BY its location in COM
munity."
Mr.. Wilson'S address was preced-
ed by a musical program by the
Apollo orchestra and a violin solo
by Mr.. Van Aiken. which was greet
ed with so welcome a reception as
10 demand an encore.
The program was concluded by
the appearance OF Rube Wilkinson.
vaudeville performer. whose rustic
character representations, mono
logues and songs We're well received.
John r. DeHaven presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
FAVOR MILITARY TRAINING.

~ AssuCIuteu FTtSs
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The Ma
tioual Council Of the administration
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Tuesday declared in favor OF univer-
sal military training, as a measure
OF preparedness and as "A domestic
military measure"
The organizations national en-
campment viii be held in Washing
ton Sentember Is 10 I2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
YOUNG WANAMAKER AND
PARTY DRIFT ASHORE
Rx As.ncinted Press :

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 27.-The navy
seaplane which was many hours
overdue on "a flight between the Ba-
hama islands and Palm Beach, Fla.
and for which "a general search has
been ordered by the navy depart
meut has drifted ashore with all
members safe aboard, near the
small town Of Vero. north Of Miami.
said a telephone message received
here Tuesday.
Those aboard the seaplane. the
message said. were Rodman Wanna
maker. second OF Philadelphia:
Gurnee Mann OF Washington: Phil
Boyer. Caleb Brass and David H
McCulloch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

been made in others and two OF
them had been rewritten entirely. It
was emphasized. however. that the
conferees on both sides were acting
only in an advisory way and that
their decisions bound no one.
Minor Differences.
Differences over the Monroe doc
trine reservation also were said 10
be of minor magnitude compared 10
the big stumbling block presented
by the obligation of article ten 10
help preserve the territorial integri-
~ and political independence Of
other members Of the League OF
Nations. The republicans insist th@t
no such obligation should be assum-
ed: the democrats are standing out
for an obligation conditional on the
action Of congress in each specific
case.
After Tuesdays meeting Sen.
Hitchcock made public the reply he
had given to the republican ultima
tum of Monday. refusing to compro-
mise on article ten or the Monroe
doctrine The reply declared the
majority of the conference previous
" had aSsented TO a compromise
draft of a reservation under which
the United States would decline 10
assume any obligation ito employ its
military or naval forces or the eco
nomic boycott" under article ten
unless congress acted. Under the
republican reservation the United
States simply would assume no obH-
cation" in regard 10 other countries
without congressional action.
Deny Statement.
It was after this reply had been
submitted that Sen. Hitchcock gave
out that If the negotiations were not
continued. he would move to take
the treaty up Immediately in the
open senate. The republican con-
ferees replied that nothing could be
gained by such a move, and that
only endless debate would result In
the argument which followed the
whole field of discussion Of article
ten was reopened. and it was agreed
to meet again Thursday. After Sen.
Hitchcock's reply TO the republicans
was made public by him two OF the
republican confereas, Sens. kellogg,
Of Minnesota, and LenrOot, of Wis
consin, issued joint statement
denying that any one had agreed
TO the reservation quoted and 10 this
declaration Sens. Lodge, Mas,achu-
sets and New, Indiana, the other
two republicans on the bipartisan
conference gave their assent. The
statement follows:
I'VE have seen Sen. HitchcOck's
statement The majority OF the con-
ference did not agree TO the reserva-
ton affecting article ten, which he
published. In fact. Mr. Hitchcock
himself would not agree to it. No
one agreed TO IT, IL was simply up
for general discussion.
The conference adjourned until
Thursday in the hope something
could be worked out. 1t ought 10
be understood that all we can do or
assume to do is to recommend 10
our associates"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
HINES LEAVES CAPITAL.

DN lEsOHIIIrI I+Tte1-
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Direc-
tor Gen. Hines left Tuesday night
for Louisville, where he will speak
Thursday night Meetings which the
director general had planned with
regional officials in Chicago the lat
ter part OF the week have been can
celled because of bad transI ortation
conditions throughout the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
QUESTION JTRORs.

MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. a.
Questioning % prospective jurors
was resumed Tuesday in the trial
OF eleven alleged I. ". ". charged
with the murder OF Lieut. Warren
o. Grimm during the parade OF
American legion members on Armis-
tice day at Centralia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
SON BORN TO Mr.. AND
MRS. GEORGE GOULD, JR.

BY AEs0OIaT0I Press
NEW YORK. Jan PA son was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Gould. at their home I'm this city
Jan. %. il was announced Tues
dag. The announcement was made
by Mrs. George J. Gould. ST
George J. Gould. jr.. was married
July 3, 1917, 70 Miss Laura " Car
ter Of Ardena. y. J.. who had won
considerable local fame as dancer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
DIES OF OVERDOSE
OF CHL0ROFCRM IS
VERDICT OF CORONER
: NssUci1fe.I Press

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 27.-Nirs.
Maud Schott Richards, whose body
was found in a hotel room here on
Tuesday. died of an over dose Of
chforoform. Coroner Parker declared
Tuesday night after an investigation.
Police had believed the woman had
been murdered. The coroner an
nounced that an inquiry would prob
ably be unnecessary.
Mrs Richards was travelling
representative OF a Waukesha, Wis.
food concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
GUSTAV ULBRICHT.

Funeral services for Gustav Ul-
BRIGHT will be held at the residence.
252 n. Dale St, Mishawaka, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.
Goffeney Of the German Lutheran
church will oficiate, and the burial
Will be in the Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
CHARLES W. RODERICK.

Funeral services Tor Charles W
Roderick viii be held at the First
Baptist church IN Mishawaka on
thursday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Orville Lang. Of Elkhart will
officiate, and the burial Will be in
the Mishawaka city cemetery. The
Army and Navy union will have
charge Of the services at the cems-
arry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
WYOMING RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

By Associated Press;
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 27.-The
extra session Of the Wyoming legis-
lature. Tuesday. completed ratifica-
ton Of the woman's suffrage amend
ment TO the federal constitution,
when the house passed the bill A
TO nothing. The senate acted Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Leaders From
Local Lodges

The regular meeting OF the Beech
Tree court. 211, was held Tuesday
evening az Beyler hall During the
meeting installation OF officers was
held, and the following members
were installed: Sadie Bailey. past
chief: Cora Mumaw. chief: Sister
Burgess. judge; Kittie Clark. teach
or; Martin Beach. scribe; Elizabeth
Kanner, keeper; Minnie Slingwin.
captain: Nettie Frettinger. guide:
Josephine Miller. inner guide. and
the following trustees were named:
Charles $. Clark and Laura Van
Lake.
After the meeting refreshments
were served, and the remainder of
the evening was Spent socially.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Red Men lodge, 426, was held
Tuesday evening in the Red Mems
hall Otto Wolf Of indianapolis, past
great chief OF records, was the prin-
cipal speaker OF the evening. Two
new applicants were received. on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 3, the Red
Men will put on work in the first
degree. Saturday night. the lodge
members will meet in Mishawaka
and this will be known as Interur-
ban night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
FUNERALS
Miss RTBY RROWN.

Funeral services for Miss Ruby
Brown will be held at the residence,
1913 +. Main St, Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The body will be
placed in the receiving vault at
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
BUTLER FOR PRESIDENT.

ALBANY. y. y, Jan. 29.--A IA
tion-wide movement for Columbia
university alumni 10 endorse Nicho-
las Murray Buffers candidacy for
the presidency was launched BY the
Columbia Alumni club OF northern
New York at its annual meeting
here Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
POWHATAN SAFE.
By Associated Press

HALIFAX. n. s. Jan. 27.-The
disabled United States army trans
port Powhatan was towed into Hall
fax harbor a. 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Capt. Randall, her com
mander, reported that with the ex-
ception OF three men slightly i'll.
all was well On board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
SULLIVAN DONS RLUE

Lloyd Sullivan. OF South Bend.
has been added 10 the Akron fire
department, according 20 informa-
ton reaching South Bend Tuesday.
Clifford Cassidy. Paul Edgrea and
Chester Grant are also employed in
Akron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
Jennie SWAIN.

Funeral services for Jennie Swain
was held at the Yerrick chapel at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. instead
of wednesday. as was previously
announced. The burial was held in
the Jewish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
MRS ROSE VIEWER.

Funeral services for Mrs Rose
Weaver will be held from the resi-
dence, 1913 ". Washington av. Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
H L. Davis will ofciate and burial
Will be in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
TALESMEN DELAYS
NEWBERRY TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.>

that time ready TO testify If the jury
IL chosen.
Daley will be assisted in the
prosecution by his fellow townsman,
Judge w A. Eichhorn OF Button.
Ind. Daley enters the case with a
record of successfl prosecution OF
election frauds behind him. He was
in charge of the prosecution Of the
notorious Don Roberts gang of Terre
Haute. Ind, and also OF the later In
dianapO'i0 election frauds
other Government Attorneys.
Other government attorneys in
clude r. Dale Souter, former United
States attorney for the Grand Rapids
district 3nd Oliver Pagan of Wash
ington. d. c. The bureau of investi-
cation experts headed by Earl Houck
OF Fort Wayne. Ind, will assist the
government.
About 40 attorneys are expected TO
participate in presenting the de-
lenses case. Martin w. Littleton OF
New York city heads the defense's
legal array. George Z. Nichols will
have charge of the defense's case
during the jury selection.
Sen. Newberry, accompanied by
the other main defendants. arrived
in Grand Rapids Monday night. In
cluded in the party were John New
berry. brother Of the senator; Paul
II. King, secretary of the Newberry
camT align committee, and Allan A.
Templeton, manager of the cam
paign committee.
Newberry was fatigued from his
So hour journey from Washington
and stood mute" when questioned
by newspapermen regarding the
case.
Change Two Pleas.
on the eve of the opening of the
trial. two pleas were changed, Allan
X. Moore, Grand Rapids printer,
changed his plea Of guilty TO nolo
contendere.
Neil r. Walsh of OwOsso. former
prosecuting attorney of Shiawasee
county. also changed his plea of not
guilty 10 nolo contendere.
AS the trial opened. nine OF the
accused men had pleaded nOlo con-
tendere, and the remainder mot
guilty" The nolo contendere plea
allows the respondents to pursue
their regular business without az
pearing in court and guarantees i'm
munity from a prison sentence If
found guilty, assuring the accused
man of no more serious punishment
than a fine.
Newberry Arrives.
Defendants and their attorneys
crowded the corridors of the gov
eminent building early in the day.
Sen. Newberry arrived at $50
O'Clock and filed into the court room
with the crowd. Several Of the other
defendants shook hands with the
senator.
As soon as the defendants were
seated the roll was called by a court
bailiff
Several of the accused men were
unable to reach the city on account
of being snow-bound. Others were
i'll.
Sen. Newberry answered when his
name was called with a faint
Here"
The following failed to answer
the roll.
Foster Cameron. william V. Cap
ron, James Devy, Frank Ford, Frank
Guinon. James e. Haskin. Elmer Z.
Smith. Carlos a. Reading, James
Swain. Ernest Smith. Albert Tay-
Tor. Arthur VENT. Neil r. Walsh.
Elmer E. White and John Wiegle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
GEORGE NATHANIEL LICHTEN-
RARGER.

Funeral services for George y.
Lichtenbarger Will be held az the
residence on the Sumption Prairie
I'd, Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock Burial will be in the Sump-
ton Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28

- OF course, every woman wants
man to understand" her; but.
somehow. she would rather have him
adore her bllndly with his imagin-
alton, than love her mildly with his
eyes wide open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
FIN DATE.

Ey AsS0Clated Iress.
ROME. Jan. 27.--The ceremony Of
the sanctifcatiOn Of Joan OF Arc has
haen fixed by the pope for Nav "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-28
THREATS FEATURE
TWO HOUR DEBATE
ON RATIFICATION
Peace League Members Call
on Sen. WadSWorth to
Ratify Pact.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
A CAIN IN HOCKEY
Total of $50 Cases of Truancy
Reported This Year.
Forty Per Cent Due to Illness
and Encouragement.

The number of truants from school
in Topeka is alarming, as shown IN the
report of the recent child welfare sur
vey committee. made in the meeting
Of the survey committee this afternoon
at the Chamber OF Commerce.
More than $50 cases of truancy have
been reported in Topeka so far IN 1920,
the report shows.
1.-The truahoy problem is one of the
most surprising things to come out of
the survey" Mrs. Frank Chase, head
of the local survey said today. "No
one, I'm sure, realized that there was
so much truancy in Topeka"
Twenty Per cent Is Carelessness.
Dislike of school is not the principal
reason given for truancy in the report:
Only 20 per cent of the number OF
truancY cases are due to this, it is
estimated. Twenty per cent OF the
truancy cases are attributed to care
Iessness of parents. Forty per cent
of the children who are truants nave
been i'll and have become discouraged
in attempt to keep up in school work.
the report approximates. 10 poverty
and its difficulties is attributed 10 per
cent of the truanoy and to feeblemind-
edness only per cent.
Not pleasant to consider is the fact
that Topeka has forty-nine children in
corrective institutions in the state, also
shown in the report. Twenty-four
children, are in institutions in Topeka,
fifteen in the Boys reformatory at
Hutchinson, ten in the Girls Industrial
school at Beloit.
A Cc.edItable Showing.
The survey report is not, as whole,
discouraging Mrs. Chase points out.
on the other hand it gives Topeka a
most creditable showing in child vel
fare matters in various ways. No COM
munity is better protected in the mat
ter of milk supply probably in the en-
tire country than is Topeka, with it's
strict inspection by the city health de-
partment, and monthly reports with
published standing of the various
diaries.
The public health work as covered
in the survey gives Topeka another
high score in the survey Topeka pays
a full time health officer, supports a
public health nursing association en-
ploying nine nurses. conducts tuber-
culosis. baby welfare and nutrition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-09
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