davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-30

completely. All the so-called home
guards in Germany, especially the
Bavarian Einwohnerwehr, Will have
to disband by the end of June.
Stern penalties are threatened in
the event Germany fails to carry out
these two obligations on indemnity
and disarmament.
Among the last resolutions adopted
by the conference was one setting
forth the opinion that "a close union
in peace is as necessary as in war
and the surest guarantee of the peace
Of the world and the execution of the
treaties"
1.-THE conference was complete
mier BRAND
ut was a most remarkable achieve
ment." was the curt Characterization
of Premier Lloyd George
Steps were taken for the relief Of
Austria. The allies agreed to annul
part of Austria's indemnity and to
cancel other debts that Austria was
to have been called upon to settle. A
conference of Austria's neighbors will
be called to consider assistance and
an allied commission will be cent to
Vienna to Investigated thoroughly
Austria's financial and economic
plight.
PAY ON SLIDING SCALE
The indemnity decision-the most
important from an international
standpoint, since the treaty of YER
sailles was siened-provides that Ger
many shall pay her reparations upon
a sliding scale, the amounts increas-
ing as the German nation grows
stronger.
70 IN 40
first installment of 100000, 900 gold
marks. During the next three years
she must pay 5000, O80, 900 gold marks.
The sums keep rising until the maxi
mum payment of 100000, 900 gold
marks is reached.
If Germany RECEIVERS financially and
commercially so that she can make
payments in advance, she Will be
granted a discount. The detailed
plans are being put in printed form
and will be communicated to Berlin
some time this week, so that the Ger
man experts will have an opportunity
to study them before the economic
conference at Brussels is resumed on
February z.
AS near as possible the allied states
men followed the general outlines Of
the indemnity clause of the peace
complied with Article XIII of the
treaty, which provided that Germany
should be apprised of the amount Of
her indemnity obligations before
May ], 1921. However, the supreme
council overlooked the interallied
reparations commission, taking the
indemnify question entirely out of the
hands of that body.
There was much rejoicing among
French statesmen when the confer
ence broke up, for they felt that they
had won a big victory. On the other
hand, Premier Lloyd George was
cheerful, and If he felt that he had
been swerved from his policy of
moderation" toward Germany, he did
not show any chagrin.
Mr.. Lloyd George will depart for
London today. Whether Sir Auck-
land Geddes the British ambassador
to America, played any part in hasten
ing the indemnity decision is not
known, but it is regarded as certain
that he outlined the attitude OF Ameri-
can fnanciers upon the question in
conferences he held with Lloyd
George.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
UNION BUYS PLANT
TO SPLIT PROFITS
Machine Shop Acquired By
Workers to Run on Co.
operative Basis.
CONTINUED from First Pagn. }


ings without a cut in wages, or
without laying off single man,
have averaged so per cent.
He expects these earnings not only
to continue, but to swell. But in
stead Of going to the old heads of
the company, the profits will go en-
tirely to the union.
EXPECT OPPOSITION.
1.-THE Iron Masters were making
life miserable for the old heads of
the company" said Dawson, today.
They did everything they could to
hamper the works. Finally they
picked out an unpaid premium OF
1910 due for insurance, and made
that an excuse through agents. to
try and throw the concern into bank
ruptcy
"a receiver was appointed, but he
never qualified. Before he could do
II. we bought the plant outright. for
$500.
Now there isn't anything for that
receiver to receive for.
Naturally, we expect the iron mas
ters to continue their efforts against
us. But we have absolutely no fear.
They can't possibly hurt us. We have
all the money we need--and more
And since we are the only plant
in operation-hence have no compe-
tion-we are bound to make money.
and lots OF It,"
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
MOVIE" CONFERENCE Is
LATEST WRINKLE AT
WHITE HOUSE

Movie" conferences are the lat
est wrinkle in official Washington.
Secretary of state Colby went to
the White House yesterday to con-
fer with President Wilson. The
conference continued up until noon,
the hour when the President goes
to the East Room to attend his
daily movie" show.
The Secretary OF state and the
President adjourned their confer
ence to the East Room and contin-
ued 1t there while the shadows of
curly-heircd heroes, big-eyed hero
ines, and deep-dyed villains 1ick-
cred across the screen.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
ALLIES SAY INDEMNITY
FIGURES ARE FINAL

PARIS, Jan. 3O.-Germany VIII
make vigorous effort to fight the
huge" indemnity set upon her by
the Council of Allied Premiers, ac-
here today.
(. With Allied powers agreed on the
.Nital question of PREPARATIONS. the fight
for economic peace in Europe has
only begun, it was said.
The question, what will Germany
have to say?" was uppermost In the
minds of the French officials who, al
though thoroughly satisfied with the
amount of indemnity to be exacted.
were dubious over the outcome of the
conference scheduled for February
rs in London. when Germany will be
called in to discuss the decision.
Premier Lloyd George expressed
confidence that Germany will be
forced to observe the decisions of the
allied premiers.
The military and economic forces
-of the Allies will be used If necessary
to exact the indemnities, and Ger
snnany may be barred from the League
,tof Nations IL she refuses to accept the
enactment set up on her by the Allies,
he said
PREMIER CALLS 1T FINAL.
4. Lloyd George declared the decision
feached in the Paris conference was
FINAL and would not be altered in the
,f whole.
= When Germany sends her repre-
sentatives to the conference next
smonth they may suggest minor
changes to make payment easier. Any
minor. suggestions will be well re-
sceived, he declared but he was firm
in his conviction that the Allies will
refuse to hear any pleas of the Ger
mans for longer time" or "less
money"
The most staggering sum of war
Indemnity ever imposed upon de-
'feated nation will be exacted from
Germany.
Germany must pay the allies $780,
1000, 100000 gold marks during the
sneXt forty-two years, the equivalent
sof between $4,000, 100000 and $751;
1000, 900, 900 in United States money
In addition, Germany must pay an ex-
port tax Of IL per cent upon all out
going trade during the same period
of time.
= Not since the treaty OF Versailles
-was signed was such drastic action
-taken as the allied statesmen consum-
smated today to remind Germany that
ashe had been crushed by force of
.allied arms. For, in addition to fixing
.the great indemnity sum, the allied
.premiers decided to disarm Germany
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Lecture at Columbia Heiuhts.

The Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet at s o'clock Tues
day night in st. stephens Hall. 301T
Fourteenth street northwest. Henry
c. Ransom, of the local telephone
company, will give an illustrated lee
ture on The Romance Of the Tele-
phone"
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Finds Plot by Capital
To Force Wages Down

the same standards they had at
tanned through pre-war wages.
.srhere IL "a move sfoot today 10
force common IabOr to return 10 q
standard Of hare existence. surely,
even common labor In entitled TO
something more than that. During
the war common labor was enabled In
some cases to send its children to
high school, to take part in public
affairs, and to share in some OF the
comforts of life. should 1t be asked
to give up these things and go back
to a lower, plane?
"Any recessions now In wages OF
conditions will enable the workers to
excIaim, The world war, instead of
advancing our condition, gave us q
setback"
OPPOSES REDUCTION.
Mr.. Walsh asserted that the great
fortunes in the packing industry had
been built upon low wages paid com
mon labor, millions of dollars of the
great fortunes coming from a few
cents an hour chopped off unskilled
workers pay, dating from 1903"
THE same thing is true of the great
steel fortunes, such as Carnegie's,"
said Walsh.
During the war common labor in
the Chicago packing plants was in
creased from ~ to 43 cents an hour.
Even then common labor didn't get a
living wage. II all demands had been
met, the added cost in a beefsteak
would have been but a fraction of a
cent There was shameless profiteer
! ing by packers during the war.
1.-THE Harvester Trust at Chicago
bases its. labor rates on the packing
house scale. recognized as stand
ard -
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Chaplain FeaIy Is Transferred.

Chaplain Ignatius Fealy, one of the
best known local army chaplains, has
been relieved from duty with the
Third Cavalry at Fort Meyer and will
proceed to Camp Travis, Tex, for
duty with the Second Engineers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
Policeman Shot In Lea.

Policeman oliver Van orman, Of
the Third precinct. was shot In, the
leg yesterday afternoon when re-
volver which his father. James Van
Orman, was inspecting, went of acct
dentally. After first aid treatment
at Emergency Hospital the officer
wes able to go on duty last night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
BRYAN CALLS
ON HARDING
Invites Next President to Dinner.
Won't Let Cox Monopolize
Democratic Leadership.
BY w. B. MacNAMEE.
Universal Service.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-Fleets of
gaily decorated yachts and speed
boats. escorted the houseboat Vic
toria, bearing President-elect Hard
ing to a landing at Miami Beach
yesterday afternoon.
CROWDS LINE DOCKS.
Big crowds from Miami lined the
docks along Biscayne Bay to cheer
and wave welcome to Mr.. Harding,
who stood on the forward deck Of
the Victoria and acknowledged the
enthusiastic demonstration by way
ing his hat and smiling broadly. The
party went ashore at the Flamingo
Hotel dock, where they were met by
Carl G. Fisher and escorted to lunch
con, which was followed by a game
of golf. Meanwhile, the Victoria
was drydocked for minor repairs to
her rudder post.
The President elect las. night was
the guest of Fred w. Upham, treas
Iurer of the Republican National Com
mittee, at dinner, Former Governor
William T. Durbin. of Indiana, also
was a guest at the dinner to the
houseboat party.
This afternoon the President-elect
will leave Miami Beach on the yacht
Sqadow, furnished. by the Miami
Beach Yacht Club, and drop down
Biscayne Bay to Cocolobo Key. where
the party will fish for tarpon. re-
turning to Miami Beach Tuesday,
Senator Albert b. Fall and Henry M.
Daugherty, who have been members
of the houseboat party, plan to leave
here tonight for the North. Fred
Upham will fll one. of the vacancies
on the fishing trip.
BRYAN GREETs HARDING.
Among the many residents of the
| ia shionable Miami Beach winter col
| ony who welcomed the President
elect yesterday afternoon was Will
lam Jennings Bryan, who has a cot
| tage near here. The one-time peer
| less leader" said his conference with
the Presdent-elect was purely in
| formal, and that Mr.. Harding had ac-
copied an invitation to dinner with
| him when he returns from Cocolobo,
| on Tuesday.
Bryan commented pointedly on the
recent conferences of Democratic
| leaders in Washington at which for
mer Governor James NJ. Cox presided.
Bryan made IL plain that he was
not entirely pleased by the results
of the Washington conferences, by
will retain at least nominal leader
ship of the party. The famous Ne
braskan intimated that he was not
going to be thrown into the political
discard, and that he Is to be regarded
as still a strong factor in the party.
MUST REBUILD FROM BOTTOM.
II am not so much concerned about
the conferences held by the leaders"
he said ut is when the voters COM
mence to confer that I become inter
ested. The Democratic party Is n
good deal like a pyramid; 1T stands
on it's base instead of on its head. The
reorganization of the Democratic
party, IL such a thing occurs. will be
from the bottom, and not from the
top"
This declaration is considered as
nothing less than an ultimetum from
Bryan to the party leaders that he Is
still in the funninG. and that no
scheme OF party rehabilitation Is to
be put through without his advice
being asked. II he Is not considered
by Democratic chieftains, In the
plans they are making for 1924, IL Is
plain that Bryan will thrown his hat
in the ring and go out and fight.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30
To Talk of Noted Poet.

A talk on the life and works Of
James Whitcomb Riley the Hoosier
poet by his friend and cousin. DR.. Joe
shelby Riley, will mark meeting
and tea at the College women's Club,
at 1922 7 street northwest tomorrow.
The meeting Will begin at 4;30 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-01-30

DRINCEss MARIE OF RUMANIA. whose engagement
TO the Bulgarian oxar has been announced The
marriage will cause an alliance of former foes IN the
Balkans The Princess is shown here in Gypsy head
dress sf
The Washington times., 1921-01-30

Three hundred thousand lost jobs In
New York state in 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
johnson Is Freed
Of"Gun "ChargeS;;
EntertainS Court
Evidence Proves insufficient
Pleads Guilty to Assault
Upon Wife.

City court for more than an hour
Tuesday morning took on the ap-
pearance OF a minstrel show. Sam
Tel Johnson. colored. charged with
pointing a long barreled six-shooter
at roomers. living at 912 S. Michigan
St. where he was arrested Sunday
night following a complaint by his
wife. who preferred a second count
81 assault and battery was the
chief entertainer.
Contradicting statements OF wit
nesses. who testified that they DE
lieved" it was a gun pointed at them
by the hostile" johnson, caused
Judge Omacht to give the defendant
the benefit OF the doubt and he was
found not guilty on the first charge.
Pleading guilty to assault upon his
wife, Johnson was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced 10 serve 10 days
in the county jail. The ruling as
pronounced by the court. extended
the jail sentence for Johnson. un-
able TO pay his fine, to 80 days.
Johnson at the time Of his arrest
exclaimed 20 the deck sergeant that
he "nevah seen dat gun befo." when
asked 10 explain the revolver found
on him. In court he admitted own
ing the gun but denied having It for
an Interior motive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
It's a Matter of Fare
With Rose. Police So,.

An actress. giving her name as
Rose Douhet, who informed the
court that her name was pronounced
with the last letter silent, and by
her caustic replies TO questions put
10 her indicated a decided French
accent was arraigned before Judge
George W. Omacht Tuesday morn
ing. charged with beating her way
here from Cleveland. o., on a New
York Central passenger train Mon
day.
The complaining witness, Con-
ductor G. A. Hunter. who, it is said,
was unable TO collect her fare after
repeated requests made for 1t along
the route, and who decided upon
South Bend as the logical stopping
place in which TO get rid OF his un-
welcome fare" was not available
when the case was called for hear
ing Tuesday and the hearing was
set for Wednesday.
Asked II she could furnish salts
factory bonds for her appearance in
court Wednesday 50 that she might
be released from the annoyance OF
another night in the court Jail. Rose
said she could in a dramatic FASH
ion that would have done real credit
10 the histrionic genius OF Ethel
Barrymore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
800 Tickets for
FEATHER and Son"
Banquet on Sale
Final Preparations for Gath
ering Made at ''Y" Meeting
Barker to Speak.

Six hundred tickets for the mon-
ster Father and Son banquet which
viii be held at the Y. VI. c. A.
Thursday night, Nov. 10, are to go
on sale today.
The tickets were placed in the
hands OF boys from twenty South
Bend churches, members OF the OIL
der Boys Council OF South Bend
and Mishawaka, at the final organiz-
alton meeting in the Up" building
last night.
Members of the Rotary club are
T. be given a chance to secure an
other block OF the tickets this noon.
Many Rotary club men expect to
adopt "sOrs" for the occasion.
DIR. Barker To Speak
DR.. Charles Z. Barker wiTl be the
speaker at the banquet according
70 the announcement OF c. x.
Kuehne. who made report of the
complete Father and Son week pro-
gram. Special musical numbers
have also been provided for
DR.. Barker will also speak at the
high school, before the Rotary club,
and at a special meeting OF women
at the Y. W. c. A. These address,
es are scheduled for Wednesday.
Following the dinner. Rev. B. d.
Beck emphasized the accomplish
ments which could be attained
and son. He spoke on The Faith
and son He spoke on The Faith
er and Son Spirit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Notre Dame NetUs

The S. A. c. Of Notre Dame has
secured the services of the Synco-
pated Five OF Tampa, Fla, for the
football dance which will be held
in the Rotary room of the oliver
hotel after the Haskell Indian
game, Nov. II. This viii be the
most important football dance given
by the s A. c. this year The
tickets will be limited in number.
and will be placed an sale early
next week.
Another official S. A. c. frolic
Will take place at the Oliver this
coming Saturday. A large number
of tickets have already been sold
TO Notre Dame students. A few are
going to South Bend citizens. This
will also be in tse nature of foot
ball dance. although the Notre
Dame team il playing away from
home Saturday.
Club meetings which were infre-
ouent during Homecoming week.
are being held again. and postponed
meeting dates are bing filled Sew
oral Of the smaller campus organi-
zatfons have been thrown complete
" ont NJ gear by the outside ac-
tivitv which has been taking place
NJ Notre Dame during the last two
weeks It is thought that in an
other week however. the conflict
ing meeting dates will be streight-
ened out. and that the clubs viii
10 function'ng smoothly
PropaEa nda for +hN organization
of a Wisconsin club IS spreading AL
over the campus. The badgers nave
not had a club at NCt-e Dame in
many years. although thev outnum-
her the men Of Michigan and Iowa,
who have ORGANIZATIONS. The move
rrent is LARGELY due 70 the wiscon-
SIN men IN he freshmen class who
ara exceedingly DESTROYS 81 fOrm'ne
club meeting n all interested
will probably be called within the
next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
FARMER INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

William Carmen, a farmer living
on r. r. No. 2. west OF the city. re-
cievsd minor injuries early yeser-
day evening when the wagon which
he was driving was struck by an
automobile az the intersection or
Indiana and Prairie avs.
Carmen was thrown heavily TO
the pavement. sustaining several
head injuries. He was rushed 10
the police station in the police am
bulance in charge or Officers La
Nelle and Lask owski. who were no
titled OF the accident by telephone.
A doctor was called and after re-
ceiving temporary aid he was taken
home.
Louis Cohen, whoh was driving
the machine which struck the
wagon, made a statement 10 police
officers in which he claimed 10 nave
been driving east on Indiana av.
The wagon, which was going west,
he said. turned at the intersec, ion
OF Prairie av., and. due 10 the
binding lights OF a passing ma
chine. he ran into it before he saw
the vehicle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
WORK IN CHARITY
DRIVE FAVORABLE
Officials Confident of Reach
ing Goal Soon as S67 1000
Mark is Passed.

Eork In South Bends great
harity Drive is progressing favor
ably and officials I'm charge OF the
campaign feel assured that the
100000 mark will soon be reached.
THE battery OF telephones that were
ranged around te balcony Of the
Char be~ 81 Commerce gymnasium
ave been dismantled and the part
~ the work now on will be carried
20 by personal solicitors.
When work was stopped yesterday
.lc $4,000 mark had been passed,
IS 1ich IL far head OF last years fig
ure 40 time limit has been set for
tho drive and the campaign will be
vaEed u-tu the 100000 has been
obtained. The returns are coming
r I'm good volume and give every
violence that the grand total viii
s-ou be collected.
officials I'm charge OF the drive eX-
.ssed satisfaction AT the work done
~ the various teams during the tele-
aroue ca~~naign. The results OBJ
ined En- this Years campaign have
.een FAR ir advance OF those reached
past years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
DIES AS RESULT
OF OLD INJURIES
Complications Arising From
Hurts Received 10 Years
Ago Fatal to KOrn.

Injuries sustained in a fall from
a silo 10 years ago are blamed for
the death late yesterday afternoon
Of Frank Korn, SIS, sic Leland av.
Years ago when korn was farm
er in Berrien county, Michigan. he
fell from the top OF a silo and sus-
tanned injuries 10 his back which so
paralyzed him that he was never
able to walk after the fall Com
plicati ~ arising from this hurt are
believed 10 have caused his death
The deceased was born in Berrien
county. Mich. oct 90. 1853. and had
lived IN this vicinity all his life. he
was married in 1887 to Ida NJ. Kel-
Ter. who with one daughter, jeanette
survive him.
Five sisters, Mrs. Jesse Rough,
Mrs. David Restle. Mrs. Mary Haw-
blitzel. OF South Bend and Mrs.
Sophia Ehninger and Mrs. David
Keller Of Niles. ch. and three
brothers. John Korn Of Niles, Mich,
Joseph Korn Of Berrien county.
Mich. and William Korn Of South
Bend also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at the home. Elmer Higgins, reader
OF tho First Christian Science church
will be in charge Of the ceremonies.
Burial viii be in Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Louisville Osteopath Declares
Man Could Live Hundred Years
If He Would Walk on All Fours

place a doubled-up pillow under the
back and arms below the head. and
do this two or three times a day for
periods OF from FIVE minutes 10 one
hour. II considerable backache is
experienced in the lower part Of the
back. he lacks the proper curves in
the lumbar or lower part OF the
spine. Then, a doubled-up pillow
should be placed under the chest
with the subject lying face down
ward for the same period OF time
as mentioned previously.
Says Standing Wrong"
Children should not be permitted
TO sit on the floor and push them
selves along. They should be placed
face downward so that when the
head is raised they will establish the
normal curves Children should be
kept crawling. for when a child
crawls. he is or all fours. the same
as an animal, and starts developing
the normal curves Of the spine.
Health Is dependent upon the
normal curves and balance Of the
spine. Most people In standing as
sumo two incorrect positions. one in
which the spine IS straight. that is
without the normal curves, another
in which the spine is given 10 too
much sway-back or increased curves.
Either Of these positions allows the
relaxation Of the abdominal mus
cles and consequently the organs In
the abdomen sag to the lower part
Of the abdominal cavity. This causes
contraction upon the ducts leading
from the liver and pancrea, irrita-
ton TO the sympathetic nervous
system and kinks in the intestine"
Wednesday Program.
Reports OF the secretary, treas
urer and chairman Of the board OF
trustees were submitted at the
morning session Tuesday. Tuesday
afternoon. DR.. c. B. Atzen, Omaha.
Neb., spoke on 1.-The Model Bill, "
and DR.. S. Borough Of South Bend
on "Orihcial Surgery"
The program for Wednesday will
be: S:00-9:3O, Business: $50, NJ. f.
Clark. Indianapolis. obstetrics; +"
1880, DR.. A. VI. Flack. Philadelphia,
Pa. ''The Ductless Glands; 1900,
Noon Adjournment; 1870. DR.. II. r.
Helmes. Chicago, "Dersal Technic";
2:3O, DR.. F. p. Milard, Toronto,
Ont, ''Vaccines and Serums in Their
Relation to the Lymphatics": $3.50,
DR.. A. NJ. FTack. Philadelphia, Pa,
Fundamental Factors Upon Which
the Practice Of Osteopathy is
Founded" and 4:30. business.