South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1919 — Page 1

AFTERNOON i EDITION OUT BEND NEWSwt:.tiifk. Indi.in.-i Fat- tf.mtr:.?. .- ' f loudv v.ji'T;,-: I'rot'i i. HPT! IT AJLVJL in north an I r -i 'A' portion :n th" afternoon or i.:s-;,t. VOL. XXXVI, NO. 32. PAY AM NrOMT rvf.u t.rUMih WikK TKl.KtlUAMtlO SKftYICX SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919 A . KU SI'AI'I'I' KOI: THE HOME. PRICE THREE CENTS IS ML STRIKE IS Belgian Queen Greeted by Her People D

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II UTEN

YANKEE'S

Lieut. Charles H. Duell, Jr.. Says Germany Looks Ahead to New War 30 Years Hence. I5j Flitted Pre-: Xirvv YOUK. I.I. 1. "Am. rioa look out Orriiiny is balked, but ' not beuten." v.a th" warning today of Lieut. Char;.- H. Duell Jr.. who arrival her.' today irom IlnIanl. Lieut. I i j t 1 1 . ,n iiih-T f a Nc'.v York law linn, fought through the ar in the l'na-il states navy. He has 'jut completed a lour of (!vrmany. i The Germans, I. declared, arc looking for another .var in :;o years "The people t 1 1 ou with prhP; ; that the next iicncrai im of Germans will show a pioduotion of two Ger-! mans to every Flench boy." 1.- sai'l. The kal.-i i ite spirir is r-till strong, he asserted. If Franco tabes tho' .arr valley with its bis G rmaii population, that will b :na..e the xcusi' iut' the m-t (icrniaü attack 1 on Frame, Duvll oredieud. "America lookout German is balked but not beaten.'" .sail Dwell., " That is the entinient thrchout ' Germany today, lit-. soldier everywhere are being received as heroes. Smoke pours from her factories in the Rhine valley and, elsewhere throughout Germany. llliulruhurg still StaiuN. "The kaiser Is gone, apparently oanisnecl lor ail lime, hut I am not at all sure that if lie should suddenly return tomorrow,' Germany uould not put aside her pretence of bate and welcome him back. Ludendortt Is finished. lie managed the great commerci.il military enterprise and failed. lltndenbur-j still stands as the great national hero. "The Germans only ask for ÖU v ir to prepare for the next war. The armistice was signed too soon, 'i wo months later would have been i,, food expensive. The first livo das 1 uas in Germany I actually -.ained one pound and in the mvt ! w days added four more All Look l'calth. . .ta.AJlo exit H'U l LJt'l Ift I" I neaitnj. Ljrucuiariv tiiose fat healthy, particularly thoe fat I -

little German bovs with their rosviatfb NUlt 111,11 ulu,rauu,,!' Ul .h.eks which I have t.en by the France- rita,n aml th" United ihuusind f States. He has an official record of

-The Spirit of industry which ! r.iaile Geunany commercially sue-j ful is still .tronir with thus i ii.niilii nr.il iVi.ir nvintif irtnrA.1 I n. l. s :.r,' nib .l skv bi-h nu'ilfliv i sy nism auaitin-r I shipment the moment the blockade .s hftf l. Tiiey saj- they now work harder and mere thoroughly than th- p-tiplt of other nations anü ;liat it i- only a jue; ion of time v l".n the) Will ne ;m airi." TRANSPORT AGROUND. FERRIES REMOVE MEN l'.v I ?i ! i .-. I Pres: LNDON. IV 1. The Amcrie.m tiatisport Xarratransett, t'iinnto from Havre to Southampton, ran .shore off Wembridge point. The troops were taken oil" ty car ferries. Several craft left Southampton and Portsmouth today to asit in lbat,uc the transport. The Narra can.s.tt i a -teel .Ue.nn r of ;:.::;: tor.s buil: at Wilmington. l. l . in 1 1 1 and registered at PortJaiio M CHANGES HER MIND ABOUT KILLING HERSELF,1. j M;.-s Ma rv ! l Pr.it'-d I' : : Cllli'AC.i. Feh 1 Pales, who disappear d Wed tu sda v i b-avinc a note .v.yim; e.h. wanted her; weddllJg P'W n To le ll-e, .j x her I : hroud. Vwis alive at home todav. i

She had threatened to end hi r life, incut and the Polish Fitrgy associahe sa'd. ie.au- lr. 1 1. M. Wrt.irt. tton. IIe. A. Zubowicz of St. Heu-

uu.un mo- ,v. ,o r.aw mirrie.i Wednesday, refused to attend a prerjptial dinner Tueda. She aid

-!" went r j ;mp into the lake, hut ' Jdm F. Smulski and Fiev. S. Zav. ;t. ir-enttl ly m-n who .-heipala. both of CliicaRo. this morning :a-.- d would arrest her. The recognition was granted on . Jan. '22. two vears to the Jay from

PEGGY MARSH SETTLES SUIT AGAINST FIELDS It t Hire I Pr-- : NliW ViK". IV'.'. 1. Peggy Marsh, therus Krl. announced today that her si.it acainst the Marshall Pjeb! t it- iri t'hi. airo had been settled Sh.e v ;.-.! tlo estate 1t JlflO,. 1 ail'.r Herr i'n Id. grandson .f the k-- at :si i. h e.t. as the fathr of her child. A'-ord:ng to herj statement today. the family will -ie her th- income from ? 1 ', (oot rr life. She plan?, sonn her home in Fngkmd. o return to

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Efforts to Identify the Msband of Azcele rackwocxl. rnembr ot the Women's Motor Corps of the American Red Cross, whose bodj traf fonnd on the Palisades in New Jersey, hare only served thus far to add more raya.ry fn the extraordinary case.

'American Fighters Will Take Keener Interest in Government? Rickenhacker

Hy I'hitrd l'res: NJ:V Y(HiK, Feb. l. American '"' -um.u liunie num a. are KoIn to take a greater interest 1 . . 1,.., r UA Ul r culJ,,lI unu " uu JS 1 nins: It, Capt. Kddle Jtickenbacker declared here today. Ulckenbacker arrived on the Ailrlnt p - 4 .1J! l ft. . ..4 ,,l '"K "u ' It seems like a dream to have Rone through that ratling hell." he Said, seeing ko many men die It -'u,t makes a fellow realize what life means and what a line country this is that men should flicht s-o for it. It certainly has given me a new and broader vision. When you've been Jshotinr straight down to earth from ja height of S.Offt or C.000 feet to i escape death you're bound to begin TO CELEBRATE Will Hold Solemn Service inj Honor of Recognition of j United States. i Services will he held in Poib-di i t mil) ut mi uiiiitMii iut mo'"" morrow on th recognition of the united and independent Poland, and the paderewski government by ires - t Wilson, acordini; to the request f the Polish National departwuo's church here w c.nuich here received tele iVanis concerning the matter from the date of Wilson's first declaration concerning a free Poland. The serioe in St. Hrdwige will start at P o'clock, it is planned. Other local Polish churcb.es will alsc hold services. iu:tii:u hoimn roi; .m:(;koi:s. llv I nit.sl Pres : CHICACU. Feb. 1. P.etter housing an.l living conditions for Chic.iis'o Negroes today was the purpose of the newly organized Pyramid PuildinK ami Loan association. The association yesterday was incorpor- ; ated by Nero laislnes- men and had ia capital stock of JOO.OuO.

POLISH CHURCHES

to think. "Personally I feel I shall take a greater interest in this country and In who Is goinf? to run it. I will want to know whether this man or that Is bet fitted to hold a position of trust In the government. And this spirit I have found among thousands of men who have been lighting for it." American flyers did their best to clean up work at St. Mihiel, Ulckenbacker said. His plans are not yet made. He would rather remain in Hying th;in Ko back to motor racing, but ho fears that peace time aviation will have little of the thrill of war time Hying. Hickenbacker, it was learned, sustained a broken ear drum at the battle of Chateau Thierry, when he rushed earthward at .TOO miles an hour. The sudden change in atmospheric pressure did (he damage. OBJECTS TO BEING Woman Lays Out Her Accuser With a Brickbat and ' is Arrested. Mrs. Vera Hancs. leu." S. Kendall st.. objects to beinp; called a vam-i pire. and her objections were registered in a vigorous manner Fridav nlt;ht. ' i In fact, Mrs. Manes became vio- i lent, according to Mrs. Atnes Graczol. a neighbor, who charcres Mrs. Hanes with hitting her in the head' with a brickbat. In turn Mrs. Hanes declares that Mrs. Grac?.ol accused ; her of trying to lure John (iraczol) from his home. ! The objections of Mrs. Hanes took place in the street In front of her home. The two women are said to

CULLED VAMPIRE

have become engaged in a spiritfdiand detectives are still working on argument, which crew violent .m it I the case. "I understand that the

continued, until finally Mrs. Hanes j 18 said to have picked up a con venlent brick and struck Mr-s. Gruczed in the head with it. At least Mrs. Graczol was covered with blood at the time of Mrs. Hanes arrest on si charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. In city court Saturday morning Mrs. Ilancs was placed under JÖ0O tonds for her appearance next Saturday morning.

HREATEWED li GREAT BRITAIN

Nearly Half Million Workerf Will Walk Out Unless Goveminent Intervenes to Obtain Wage Increase. n.r IVdM Trrn: LONDON, Fob. 1. Nearly half ft million rnllwny workers will strike nxt wnck unlrnw tho trovfrnment lntervrnp, thr 1'nlted Trew wa informed by ln.bor i - ' -rn todny. Such a trlko would t .detfdy pnralyxe tranaportntlon lij ,rnt nritaJn and Ireland. The walkout would r.ffoct more CCO mnmsnl workers, Intrnlnmon, er.ji'ncori and nnd over 70,00f) clerks. trloRrnphers. The manual omnnrl erjuil representa tion with emplnyerM on all rnllway I rnnmiKinir bouro1. und a waKe ndvnnro of in fhlll!n.c.ji (?2."0) n week. The clerkH'wnnt Jnlnt control of nil promotions nnd ehorter hours, the day workers njklr.j: a .16 hour wfek and the nlfcht worktrn a 3 hour week. The manual workers?, who are now controlled by the "shop stewards" which are generally regarded as constituting a soviet form of management have already issued an ultimatum that they will strike Feb. 9. unless their demands nre granted. The clerks, who nre ntill represented by their regular union officials, are said to be prepared to walk out next week, however. If the clerks walk out it seemed certain that the manual workers would take advantage of this to set the date of their own strike ahead, and would quit multaneouslv with the clerks. si - TWO W ESTERN MEN IN FLYING CORPS HOME! NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Lieut. D. R. Dray, Oakland, illf.. who was with tho British Royal Flying corps and had been wounded twice in a battle with German flyers. 6.0 00 feet in the air, landed here today from tho White Star liner Adriatic. Another western flyer was Lieut. Douglas Campbell. San Jose, Calif., who wore a D. S. C. and Lieut. Steve Johnstone, San Francisco. ADMIRAL BEATTY MAY VISIT UNITED STATE? F.v I'nltP'l Tres: LONDON. Feb. 1. Admiral Beatty, commander-in-chief of the British navy will visit America, after the grand fleet is demobilized, according to the Paris correspondent of the London Times. Tie is expected to accompany a fleet of several types of I'.ritish warships. TROOPS PATROLLING IN GLASGOW AFTER CLASH r.v I nited Prpss: GLASGOW. Feb. 1. Troops were i patrolling the streets today ns X.o ! result of clash between the Clyde j ship yards employes and police yesterday. Shinewell. wlio became leadi er of the strikers after the arrest of tko0d als ha s been taken in Erskine Says New York Men Are Working on Several Clews. With the period of the reward offered by the Studebaker cor- ' poration for the return of J250.000 i in Liberty bonds lost or stolen some- i time between Jan. 4 and Jan. 7 last, now expired. New xork attorneys men in New York are following up several clues." said A. It. Erskine. president of the corporation, this morning. "The bonds have not yet been lo- j cated." he went on. "We will prob- j ably extend the rew ward period, but as yet it hasn't been possible to call thf necessary meeting." Post office officials say they have nothing new about the case, and the local police have not Leen called ir. to help.

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Wv'Mc .SPHW, LONDON. dP ? USA . A.K.CO,

There Ls no more gracious figure In this war thao that of Lltzabeta. Queen of the Belgians. She has never lost her courage in the darkest hours, and has brought the comfort of her presence to the men in trench and bospi-

' tal at ttfe risk of her life not once but rery many times. It ls no wonder j that the Queen is adored by her subjects, as ls King Albert, at whose side

she has ridden into the towns of Belgium which have been occupied by the Germans for four years. Our artist shows above the scene of one such Paa1 "try, on horseback, among cbeerini; crowds and over a roa4

t re wn with flowers. SGLI11 f OUT RULE Controller Says U. S. Misunderstands Purpose of Rules Which Apply to All. P.j riilft-l Press: LONDON. Feb. 1. The new Brit -

BR TISH S 1

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ish import regulations are not in- llco force was aned out today to tended as a discrimination against j suppress a mob of thousands of unthe United States, inasmuch as they j employed who were pi'lajrinp shops

apply to all nations, the United Press was officially informed today. "I believe America misunderstands the import regulations which nre effective March 1," said II. E. l'nthoven. controller of the department of Import regulations of the board of trade. "It is not intended as an embarpo. but as a resumption of war time control-to enable the povernment to keep tab on the character Of imports until Dritish industries return to peace conditions and the government works out a permanent trade roliey. "There is every reason to believe j that American products will be adI ndtted on a ration basis, under the j license system. We are now considj ering the quantity which will be perI mitted. For instance, the govern ment probably will grant a certain ration for importation of American boots and .shoes or automobiles, such an 40, 50 or 60 percent of the 1316 Importations. "I must say emphatically that there is no discrimination against American manufacturers as the regulations will apply to a'l nations." WILL PROBE CHARGE DISCHARGES WERE SOLD T.v United Pre: KOCkTORD, 111.. Feb. 1 Civil or military action was expected to

develop tod ay following charges e:-1 Theresa's, Puffalo. will be appointterday by Capt. Edward A. Smith jed bishop of Albany. Itev. William nf Camp Grant that army discharges , Turner, professor of Washington

had been boucht at from $100 to J200 each from First IvU!t. Wileh jr. Dohrer, now out of the service

Dohrer's dealinps had to do with 10 pointed bishop of Grand Hap ids, men in his medical suply unit, it Mich. was said. Six men were said to havt ! He v. William Hkkey was appointsined statements saying that after jed titular bishop of Claudiopolis and paying Dohrer their discharges were (bishop oadj::tator of Providence not forthcoming. with the rljht of succession.

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-7 :' y." 4 ... . ; iU ". iL ft J'l HBR. KINGDOM MOB OF JOBLESS PILLAGE SHOPS IN Whole Police Force of Vienna Called Out to Quell Riots of Unemployed. By 1'nited Press: VIENNA, Jan. ! MFNA, Jan. 31. The entire po while marchincr on the reichsrat buildings. Many arrests were made and the others dispersed. The people were incited by communist speakers, who urped them not to pay rent until they had been jriven work. At a mass meeting held for the purpose of endorsing the league of nations resolutions wore passed in j favor of neutralization of German, I Austria and German P.ohemia, under ; Protection of the allies. 1 , I DeS MoineS CICHC Will . ... , , COlTie ArChDIShOp 01 BeSt. Paul. : Cv PnitM rrs : HOME. Feb. 1. Augustine Pow- ! lint?, bishop of Des Moines, has been j named archbishop of St. Paul, sucJ ceedlng the itt John Ireland, it was o.Ticially announced today. Edmund Gibbons. rector St. ur.lversit: was appointed bishop Buffalo. j Itev. Dionisius Kelley was ap-

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AUSTRIAN GAPITAL

I SHOP DU SUCCEEDS IRELAND

PROGRAM 0 1

Conference Develops Marked Tendency to Accept Practical Application of 14 Principles Pivotal Victories Already Won.

BY ROBERT J. BENDER. (Copyright, 1910, by the United Press.) PARIS, Feb. 1. The peace conference has developed . marked a tendency to accept practical application of the 11 principles, and to speed up its work, the belief was expressed today that Pre't Wilson may find a second trip to France unnecessary.

may tind a second trip Whether the president will return aftr his departure for the United i States two weeks hence, 1 known to depend not only upon disposition or the most important problems in the interim, but also upon the trend of ! the conferees poücy after he has j withdrawn from the councils and i their inclination to work along the I general lines of the American procrram. i Just fix weeks after his arrival in ! France, the president felt confident 4 today that the pivotal victories had (already been won and that future taction by the conference in strict &dj herence to the broad principles ineluded in the armistice terms. WithI in a few days, the delegates will i have accomplished the framing of a j constitution for the league of nations, in conformity with the prin1 eiple of no annexations, the presidnt believes. This, in his opinion, ' will be one of the most vital acI complishments of the peace settlement. AdcKates System. Wilson is advocating sysiematlza tion of the peace work to the utY-, ntt in rrr fr tr lllim' tht handling! of all details. The plan for refer - enco oi ea.cn girni jiruoicni n . i i" cial committee is now known to have been adopted largely at his suggestion. It developed today that he also is urging that more committees be ereated to take care of the lesser question?, leaving the peaco bureau free to center its attention on only the broad lines of the .settlement and to make decisions on t:e findings of the committees. With all these committees func- j tioning simultaneously a pace could ; i be maintained that would bring the ; signing of the treaty several weeks j nearer than was believed possible. ; The policy öf his intensive work for j 10 hours a day Ls telling on the pres- ! ident. The last few days during 'which h" fought consistently ! against the policy of spoliation, were 1 particularly trying. Despite the fact ! he Is working longer and harder

i than at any time since he assumed : Fmall Nations Debuted bv ; office, the president continues to j War Founeil," Piuuk'tt - : (urge a "hurry-up" policy and find smile. "I wonder if Ireland imeans for earning It out. those small nation-."

liAiioit iix;isii.'n()N is tki:n n. PARIS. Feb. 1 .International labor legislation was formally taken up today when the special commit tee handling that portion o! the peace settlement went into session at the French ministry of labor offices shortly before, noon. At the same time, it wa announcrd that the committee on reparation and damages will meet at ?, o'clock Monday afternoon, at the French ministry of finance ofiices. Final determination of the procrram which will he submitted to tho peace conjrreps for ratification, was expe' tfd to br reached at the next meeting of this committee, scheduled for 4:"0 p. m. Tuesday. nriu:.r sii:i:h action or ritAMiNc; i,iigi:i:. PA HIS. Feb. 1. The -usual plenary session was postponed today to permit the peace aureau to speed tip action on the framework for the lea cue of nations. The belief was expressed in certain quarters that demonstrations of the practicability of the league as as evidenced In several recent discussions by th" bureau, would hasten acreement on the details of its make-up. The German colonial question was virtually settled in accordance with prineiples of the league. Previously the bureau hai acted in the capacity of an association of nations in warninir central and eastern European countries to cease warring ovr disputed territories. The bureau assumed a similar capacity yesterday when it decided to send ddecatcs to straighten out the argument between the Czechs and the Poles

H TI FRIGE

over possession of th: rich industrial district. Quoer Tangle Ic elvr,. A queer tangle has developed i i thp relations of the iVrhs and Poh, In that th ir representative are sittimr at the same peace conference to arrange a treaty with a common enemy, ; et there are oatbursts of fighting Pet ween their own troops over the 'lc-tlon of readjustments of their own new boundaries. A temporary settlement bv the allied commission will be followed by final settlement by the hgnof nations, when the litter institution is formally established. Speculation as to whether tbPhilippines and the Panama anal will be cons-j Jered in the internationalization of colonial po-..s.dnns nnd waterways, was ended today wh u it was authoritatively -t.itf d tha neither would be hroughf up n both are strictly American and free from any dispute. It was point d out that, the Monroe doctrine will not b disturbed as it will lit in a utomatIe.il - ly with the league of r.atinn. j pLU N K ETT. IRISH LEADER. TOURS UNITED STATES. STUDYING AGRICULTURE T.v Puitf-1 Pres : NEW VdllK, IV.. 1 Fir I!',- . .. Plunk-'lt, Irih leader, started on a tour of the Fnited S'ate today f obtain first hand information on a number of things, .a he said. Fir Horace arrived la-t ni-ht on th White Star liner Adriatie. Asked if lie had o: Fnited State to agitate oTU"Stion. be t-ald he did tlu nof tbl-!': . ej '-- thftt Would t.e r:Pr'"-.Uj. as l'.r'tj.- understood the ss.uati"rv "I am f-imply g"!n:- oi:t st'.nly the a prieul t u ra 1 ,ndi'; Von know I have a'was he n ii.-te ested in American a-ricilture " Noticing a new sr a p r he..dl;i read im; "F. if -1 )a erm in; t rm , : I . . : ' ! i ,T e ' LLOYD GEORGE REFUSES TO INTERVENE IN THE STRIKES AT BELFAST l'.v I rr.ted Pre- : P.ELFAST. F. 1 ' -' Idoyd Georp" tele- .1 j.hir ii"'' Paris, today noti:'.ed Aith'jr Ie !: Irish premier, tli tt b- wo-jbl le. i;r to intrv'-ne in t.- P lfa-: stn';--"I am in eompl-te are. r;. i.t wy.i Chaiieilor Ieu.tr I.iw that the (.or.s;rleratiop.s wh: h apply t" !!;'- ,vo'v apply eji,ill t !. "f t- t." td 1 : ernier drelarei. The Httit'ide of the :iAti.".üi '.t as preio' ly announced, n that th" strikers ard rn pIo:.-rs sho-il 1 .-." their differene at a joird or:f. i -f-pre. I ADMIRAL SCALES WILL ! SUPERINTEND ANNAPOLIS I I!v Un'.tAd IT-.. : CHICAGO. Feh. l Hear Adn.tr- ! al A. H. Sr.i'.f . rommanda r.t ! Great Lakes naval training tati :t ; today arranged to pr'-e ed to Ar.iI apo'.is, Md.. as slJr,.r jnter.'Ier.t of the Fniteri St.-.tes naval aeader.-iy. i Admiral Fa! was y.-it In b. tr--. if th training station here two month a co. CZECH FORCES OCCUPY EAST PART OF SIBERIA AMSTERDAM. F.V 1. V.-ho forces hive fw- -'.j pie,! : s'frn whieh form! a part of A;:-!';.i. a ft er heavy f'.chtinjr tv.rh th" P.b-. according to a Yb r.- .. dip t T -i t- the Cologne V Iks Zeitung.