South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1919 — Page 1

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AFTERNOON EDITION VOL. XXXVI, NO. 18G. iav and night fvi.l i.EA.snn WIRE TELEUUAPHIC SEISVICK. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1919. A NEWSPAPER Eon THE HOME WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. PRICE THREE CENTS CZ1 4 a II I o oo o

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WILSON HITS THE KEYNOTE OF HIS President Replies to Advo cates of Isolated Nationalism in '4th' Speech r.v FnitM Pr-o.: ABOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON. July 4. (By wireless to the United Press) "We must continue to nut i America at the service of mankind." Pres't Wilson declared ! today in a speech delivered from J the deck of the George Washing- j ton. j The president's speech, con- I stituting a reply to the elements! advocating America's return to a i policy of isolated nationalism, ; was regarded as forecasting the i keynote of the campaign he is to make in support of the League' of Nations Th" prrsi.icnt is prepared, it was! indicatrrl, to extend hin speak in?: j f.irnpaik'n over any period hr deems' nec;-s.tr to enable him to earry out; the assurances tomr positive und ! nmf inferential he zuw the poaro ; conference of A;n ri-a"s willingness j to earry h( r share of the biirden in. the new oidfr ot things whuh h acd ,ith the' i iH-ves will be mauur: ' a,,"; Äa",.;. a,,,, ! iTes-t wiis.uf.-, enthu. iatic audi-j MHf, compc.vxl or' ;;.'0e soldiers and) Jailors. prrched piveuriously on i i ns.- ropes, tiling to Ci. ripprinr al-fio.-t to the ( ri. .. ;e-i an-i nu;el ! c. the dek. i The p.itt liwori: Kii iU made a ondei f iie.tir; th deep blue of the .e., In p and thrre with, white The president actjttd ork proirram arranged .n' hli: ' , against 't c1 : , the Xew for him. j iovidin that he cro.-s by f ; rry tr:n Ifoboken to Manhattan . td dine to Carne-;iie hall, whei, ht . ill peal: brieflr. Atter his address l'e dtpart immediately for Washington. DEMPSEY'S WINNING BLOW KILLS A MAN V' I nif Pr. s- : NEW YKK, June 5. The b;ow .v vhieh Jack IVmpsey i-n th- ln.ivywcuht championhip in Voido e.-tei ila - afteriioon re-s:;I:t-d in the tleath of a man in F?ro.kl n 1 K-t ni-;ht. Antii'ii Vesielewak:. acconlinu' to the polue. undtitook to sh iu his friend. Tho.nhs Hlark. li I ). mpiey '.''at Wiliard. lb' p!a fully s.vung a 1 ft to Blifk s jaw. When Black tailed to ri.-e " .--it k u a tlK d a i nlireir.ar. At ilreen Point hospital I-lavk ptonoune-d tie ad. Wesielewiki arrested on technical t h .ir,T- of homicide. SEARCH FOR WHISKY REVEALS MAN'S BODY l'.r t'nit. 1 I'res : ' nr.TR 'IT. .Mich.. July tod.iv w re making an investigation following the farm e ! rut : !'g of a Van Ie body on of J e r i v i.asn OI Glesse IVint. Van De I neighbors th r.e.ir here u.-h and tno of 'gght 1 ootleggers 1SS bad depo:'ed a supply on the farm when the discovery was made of a fresh laisd mound. In excavating a i: eck tie was raised, first b a. shovel. A h : :e an. irth the bodv of n apparently an Italian, with a ßaKSi r IS.IUSi lain as l'i;, a j,asji ,- i ri the tnr.at ar..i a t -ui.et no;o in th r.eck. ?!ud covered a beaten and swollen i.ie which ma make identification dit"cu!t. No blood was found near the improvised grave md jvliif ..er r.c wa murdered :i'l taken te th.- spt for ; s e w r. r t dif po.-ul. rni'A; .. e k:Jn:p " h-r. Tod e'.race ;;.t.i i.t a 11 d him to ly par- r.ls of Mis i-.ol hi it i ne

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rrrrrrtrT 11D SHORTAGE Department of Interior Fig"res Show Output of Coal js increasinci. - ! 1 ASHINOTOX, July Z. Coal. mines are bein worked to their full i capacity, in an endeavor to warn oif j a nother herious coal jho;tage. the i department of the interior an 1 ouncej today. , Figures of the department showed : that coal production, including both ; bituminous and anthracite was conMuntly climbing. Bituminous production during I the ntek ended June S. it was !tated. totaled y.HT.OOO tons, the ' hi-'hest weekly figure recorded this ; ear ianee the la.-t week in Jan J lury, but a decrease of marly j cot. eeo top& trom bituminous proI duction during the sime period in ; 1 . 1 . This marii the total bitum-! I inous proiiuction tor im; to uate ' aggregate L'l-.'SI.OOO tons, as com(pared with I'.s i.TjSr-.t'OO to. is durih-T tin eorrespomtin-: ptriod or lasc ) ear. Anthracite production during the wtek of June JS, totaled l.S 4 1.000 tuns which was also the highes I weekly mark recorded since Janj nary. As compared with anthracite mimd during the v.ok oi June IMS. this, however, was . decrea.tu (Hei nail a r.auiou uii-. iim. week's production mad." tne amount of aittlurere mine 1 during Ii!; aggregate r.S. '?'. Oeo tons com-i ; pare .1 to 4 t .1 tons the sopndin.period List eai. ' DOCTOR THROWS BABE DOWN EMBANKMENT; CORONER INVESTIGATES I'.v United Pr.i-: RU'HMONI. jury investig.it: the two da o Ind.. July ... Grand oa of the death oT 1 babe fout:d on the assured today upon j clty 1 rtio dump w.ts :'di g of tl'.r- coroner's report. Bond severe! v arraigned i "oroner ; Dr. . v. Krucger. who admitted a sixty i jif throw trie infant dow foot embankment ento the dump. Ir. Kruegr had characterized the babv as a '"montrosity." and said he disposed of it : this marmei pa.rer.ts. The at the report renkest of the Ms the ehl.d died 1 -th-. hours aftdump anel , -r .; was found an I that death was due to crimina. negloot of the attending physician. The report also calls for the appearance of certain Wayne county . phic:ans be töre the grand jury io straighten out rumors tha this practiee of disposing of bai ie is common among them. ;rUI WINi: I IILLAKS. ! I.v Ftiu.-.l Pre-.-: j Xi;V YORK, July ... Several big. hotels have stationed armed guard '

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if 7 iv Belvuw n il i wnlkinc In his utomnhilp .aflor Hungarian Reds Retreat to Lines Set By Allies Dv United Vrv : BUDAPEST, July Z. The so viet forces today were expecting an attack from the Hungarian white army in the south, where U0.000 troops are reported to be massed under the- command of Col Schgawar, formerly on the general aff of the Austrian army. The red army continued today its retreat to the lines fixed by Clemmceau's note. The exchange of Czech and Hungarian prisoners of war is being settled by commissionsnamed by both tides'. OFFER 512 A DAY F Shortage in Kansas is Acute, But Croo Will be Saved. I'y I nttod Trf-ss: KANSAS CITY. Mo J ily I j Willi pacticallv one I , . 00(, V)1) i,',Ivhrl half of tne wl eat Ka nsas .... . , the entire crop will be harvested in time to save the grain. The shortage of hands, however, is still acute, according to reports and farmers in some central counties were offering $10 and Sl a da for workers. ordinary wages ringe from ' cents to .sr. tvnts an hour and in exceptional cases $1 an hour. WOULD BRING CABINET HEADS DIRECTLY UNDER CONTROL OF CONGRESS P. v r'iifec! Pr-: ' WA SHI Nl TON. Jul y enactment of legislation cabinet heads more direPrompt tO brlnf; tlv control of consro-s was urge-d toikiv bv Sen. MacLean. Connecticut. republican. Sen. MacLean advocated adoption of the I'ritish parliamentary system which would require these executives to appear before congress and defend their acts in open debate. A bill has oeen introduced by Mac-i Lean which w ould require cabinet J members and he-ad- of the . federal j trade commission, traff commission. t i v : 1 service commission and the, Fnited Statse bureau of efficiency j to sit in the house and senate two days a week durlnjr sessions of con-' kits. There they would be ques-, tioned on the f'.oor and weuld be! compelled to explain the c onduct j of their bureau, MacLean said.

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V . . : v insnfCtin tho ruins of thp famous KING OF BELGIUM SENDS MESSAGE Fourth of July Greetings For Pres't Wilson and the United States. Hy t'nitp'1 Pres: WASHINGTON'. July 5. The toU lowing message was received ly Pres't Wilson late yesterday from King Albert of Belgium: "I cannot let the Fourth of July pass without conveying to your exeelleney my warmest wishes for the welfare of your magnitieent country and the proseperity of the United States. ilxui Sends Reply. The president replied: 'Your Fourth of July message is most warmly appreciated and I beg on this anniversary of the independtariff nf thp fnited States to rnnvev to you not only my cordial personal Cood wishes but also the hone that a new era of independence- and lasting prosperity has opened for Belgiu m." HARRY NEW MURDERS LOS ANGELES GIRL J r.y t nifed Press: LOS AN(iH Lii Calif.. July o.Bringing1 with him the bod of Miss I Yieda J. Leser of Los Angeles, whom h vai.l h hnd mnr.lered a i lnely spot in Topango canyon near Burbank, when she rejected hipro'fers of marriage. Harry S. New drove to the t'entral police station early today and asked that he be a l rested. DISCUSSIONS OF PEACE TREATY FOR NEXT WEEK By lnite.1 Press: PARIS. July ... The rst verbal discussion on the peace treaty will begin next week when n. embers of the allioM commission on repara- j tions will meet the German experts; at Versailles. i Data will be reassembled for the' 4 actual carrying out of the treaty's) j re paration clauses. 1 The Covenanter Articles Making Clear all Phases of the Covenant of the League of Nations. By Lx-Fres't William H. Taft. Kx-Atty (Jen. Wickersham. Fres t Lowell of Harvard. ( s-r-e 1 "a go 1 x . . )

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CAMPAIGN M LEAGUE TO BE ITTER FIGHT Plan for Debates Are Being Carefully Drawn Under Cover by Both Sides. By United PresWA.SHIXGTUX. July 5. Plans for the L,eague of Nations campaign, expected to rival in bitterness th'1 state's rights and free silver debates of 'öl and "ji, were being carefully drawn under cover today each side camouflaging its strategy to have the advantage of surprise at the last minute. I'res't Wilson will arrive- in Hoboktn at 2:-U' Tuesday, it was announced at the white house today. He will go by ferry to Xew York and make a short speech at Carnegie hall, leaving for Washington about 4:00,. lie is expected to present the trcatj of jeace, including the League ot Nations covenant, to the senate on Thursday. Shortly thereafter he vill start on his tour, stumping the country in behalf of the league, seeking to win such support from the people that the senate will be forced by public opinion to ratify the treaty, including the league. Withhold lA'clute Pinns. Not a hint of tile president's schedule of speeches throughout the nation has been permitted to leak out, for as soon as it is divulged the leaders of the opposition to the league, notably Sons. Borah and j Johnson, are expected to put tho linishinj touches on their own plans by mapping out an anti-league tour that may call for oppoMtion orators Loth to precede and follow the president through the country pointing out the dangers they see in the covenant and in other provisions ot the treaty. Joseph F. Tumulty, secretary to the president', was in New York today ready to meet him. Tumulty, it is believed, will advise the president as to the present state ot public opinion regarding trie kague and possibly will submit for his approval a tentatle itinerary, which, how ever, will be kept secret until it is deemed expedient to reveal it. Plan of t)llciisicWilson's New Vork speech, ac j wording to belief here, will be the I opening oi nis iea,ue ouense but it wil" be couched in general terms, so as not lo betray in advance to the covenant opponents the principal arguments the president will use on The president s ofiicial address to the senate probably wili be in the nature of an exhaustive report on the proceedings of the peace conference, and is expicted to be the longest speech he has .cr made at the capitol. But whih he will give ! 1 ( USOnS fOf eVCfV action tahCIl .11 Versailles, anil make an appeal for ratitication. it is considered probable he will reserve some of his-s-trongest arguments for the nationwide tour Will Fort e IK bate. League supporters i:i the senate, after Wilson's address, will try ta force a quick start ef debate. Thus the president will he able to get a good idea of the strength aid character of the opposition and of some of its strongest arguments, during the few days that will intervene between his appeal ano before th-2 senuteVind the beginning of hit- tour. FIVE DEAD, IS TOLL OF FOURTH IN CHICAGO . IJv Fnited Pres: I CHICAGO. July Z. -Three drown- ; ings. one person killed while ex I aming a rev olver and ne death h? prostration comprised the casualties of Chicago's Fourth of July ceie- ' brations. It was estimated two mil - lion nr-rsons swarmed to the lake ! bathing beaches. -the j arks and oth- ) er recreation places. ; Two hundred and thirty-eight f.re 1 alaims were answered by the city's ; Üie department. i mahki:ts aki: i I CHICAGO. Julv ." The Chicago! ; livestock, grain and produce mari kets. the New York stock exe han-'e 'and practically all other important ! exchanges in the Unit-'d States were j ( !o.ol today, civiii-' ciaploves a double July i holiday.

new york srrri'its OYi:H "HOTTEST rOlT-TII" : .:.! p-MPi' NEW YORK, .July r. "Continued vi arm" was t'jo ivrosint uhitili imwl New York today after tili t'ity lia! Mi(Terl osicnliy from tin hottest l'ourtli

of July ever iiHXrded wsithor lnirr.ui liviv. IH-rature of OS 4logTcs p. in., drove thouind by Itic A temat 2:.ia to the iMMintry or tin lx'arlios. TIk prtMlous wannest InlerH'iuIciuv day was in 1911, when 9iJ Iegrvts tri- registered. NEGLECT CHARGES AT FT. SIE Rep. Ricketts Proposes Congressional Action on Complaints of Wounded. BY LOUIS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON. IX t, July 5. If the house of representatives adopts a resolution introduced to- ; day by Rep. Kdwin D. Ricketts of j Ohio there will be a sweeping con-; gressional investigation ot conditions! at Ft. Sheridan, ill. Having heard; reports of cruel neglect of wounded soldiers at Ft. Sheridan and other; matters which, if true, rellect great discredit on the army. Hep. Iticketts introduced a resolution which di-; rects the speaker to appoint a select1 committee of tive members of the house to make an investigation. Thej scope of the investigation is to in-i elude discipline, medical attention. ! food supply, sanitary conditions, de- ! lay in issuing discharges to soldiers! and the conduct of the military au-i thorities toward the convalescent! soldiers stationed there. ! L plains His 1-mi-H)m'. In explanation of his resolution liep. Ricketts gave out the following statement: "If one-tenth part of the information that I have with reference to the treatment accorded to maimed and wounded soldiers at Ft. Sheridan. 111.. :s true then it is the uuty of congress to make an investigation at once touching conditions, medical treatmeiy., discipline imposed and the food furnished the s-ldiers at this post. "If my information is correct and I have no reason to doubt it the unwarranted harshness of the authorities toward the men. poor food and lack of food, gross medieal t "- - " v i ne men waning ior weens ior meir discharges', and which discharges! them as physically sound when they! should bo given disability d'scharges! that would entitle them to compen-J sat ion from the government, are disgraceful and sullicient to arouse the ire and indignation of every loyal and patr.otic citizen of this nation." TWO KILLED IN MINOT FOURTH CELEBRATION I.v I'idte.l Press: MINOT. N. I)., July .'.Two were killed it stantly and one probably ; fatally injured during the Fourth ofl Julv homecoming celebration here i I . .,;,..,, driven t.v Phf.t,.r; Jacobson crashed into the crowd Mrs. C. J. Fisk. wife of Judge Fisk. ! former justice of the North Dakota! supreme, court and Ruth Stahl. 14. were killed. John Denker was SCriOUSly hurt. WEARS RED NECK-TIE TO MUNICIPAL PICNIC; POLICE PICK HIM UP Lee AfcKinney got himself all "lolled up"- Friday and then, for some place to go, he chose the municipal picnic at Hum village. lice's approach was heralded by a noisy re 1 tie. Assistant Chief of Police Cassidy "heard" hLm coming and took McKinley in tow. t""n,"t'In eity court Saturday morning i t assuiv expiuineu ine ponce aunuu. j to Judge Gilmer. "Nobody is going to wear anything red In this town without getting in " Dutch'," said the chief. McKinney, who is employed at Stuedbaer's. was release el en $'" bond and "will have a chance to explain hi position in regard to " iteJism" next Saturday in city court. LONDON. July Z. Tho allies, ac cording to the Daily Mail, have re - - eeive.i assurances that the Dutch government in the last reor: will noj refuae to furrenaer tne iornit-r German emperor for trial.

WANTS PROBE OF

SÄl'Y WIRELESS STATION RECEIVES RADIO MESSAGE

'Report Says Airship Gasoline Off the Scotia Makes

BOSTON. Mass., July 5. The navy wireless station at Charlestown at 11:25 a. m. today picked up the following radio message addressed to the United States navy department at Washington: "Could destroyer proceed to south end of Bay of Fundy and take His Majesty's airship R-34 in tow." (The Bay of f-vtndy extends from the eastern boundary of Maine northeastward between

Nova Scotia and New Ilrunswick. It is about 1"0 miles wide. ) miles long and .V WASHINGTON. July s. Thf gasoline supply of the British dirigible U-34 is running short as the gre.it air.ship lattled strong head winds over Nova Srotia. according to a wireless intercepted by th n:ty here todav. MONTAt'K POINT. L. The R-.14 was making I.. July :.. such good progress early totiay. according to indirect wireless messages received hire, that American naval officials' expressed the belief that slu1 would reaeh Moneola before noon. The airship was last reported off i the New Lngland coast. making ; about 4.". miles an hour. i THOUSANDS READY TO GREET DIRIGIBLE l'.y I'nited Press: MINi:LA. L. I.. July Ö. Thousands of persons were on hand today, prepared to wait long hours in the sweltering sun to greet the British dirigible R-.'M. expected to complete her trans-Atlantic flight hre j this afternoon. 1 The crowds, which began gather-J ing early yesterday, in anticipation! mo airsniji nngnt lana mat arter- ; noon, dwindled away somewhat dur- I ing the night, but wer- back in increased numbers at dawn. Many: slept in automobiles near Rooselt; lield. Otheis parked their tired bodies on thi offered some bare ground, source from sine- it j the ter-i rilic heat. No direct hk-ssuk had been ceived from the R-"4 early today but it was bf'lieved by naval oüii eials she might come within wirelt-ss radius by mid-morning. l'nparatiMi at Field. Lverything was in readiness at Roosevelt field to care f.7 Loth th" dirigible and its crew during their stay, The British d!i eis and men j were to be' regaled with a chicken I dinner immediately after landing. J while the airship was to J.e given a ('square meal" or about 1 . 0 f1 o a cubic feet of ga.- providing she was that "'hungry." Th unusual heat might change Maj. Scott's plans for landing at once, it was learned. R.-caux- of th i danger of accident to the' great gas bag as the result eif the high omptTature, it was pomt-d out tnat the R--:i might b kept in th- air until the cool of the e nintr. erutsin oer New York ':ty and vicinity in 111,4 m' 1,l'ti;i '" ... Alr IMann.nl. 'veraI a"li;'Ms l ,uu v mf ' th" K" '4- ,s 1 sCrt of o!? ci;1 l"-c-pti.n committe-. .ut a!! were lnstru'teu to oo.s.-rv. sui'io the Rritish otticers' r-qu-st that no other craft !, perniitted to approacn within a mile of the dirigible i ecause of the dancer of igniting acaping gase. The o!ervation balloon. kept tloatirm all day ystej iny abo e th' aviation h-ld. was hauled down last night and it was stated that shwould njt be .v-nt up today unl.-s the weath r t-came foggy. In that event an send hr serve as . effort would be made to above th feg bank to guide for th- dirigiLIe. ;TEN DROWNED WHEN ' EXCURSION BOAT SINKSllv I liib-d Pr.--: SIOUX FALLS. S. D. July Te n were report. ai drown d in T b " sinking of a .-mall excursion on Lake Madi.-on late last night. The boat wa ail to have sir .ck i .-nag and o rturne d. Authcrit:-i were searching for n.-ing cirly today. CHAi'.Li: T VN. W. Va. -- T 1 I , i Pnsto:!;cat Tango b.-l o i rtill and it has "tang 1 he building; with all W .1 '. . Uip th. io -r.t i.. IS ! II I 1 1 1 1 d -iü w n i. (.e-ai riv.-r

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Coast of Nova Good Time. Handlcy-Pngc Plane Preparing to Land Near Parrs bo rro9 N.S. I'.t Iiuto.l I'rv: HALIFAX. N. S. .liily The Handley-Page .lirj-lan which I ft Harbor Iraee for !'ng I .-land !ate rsterday. w.is si-zhtcd over I'arrsboro. N. S . r.u'' s nortn t)f il.ilif.tx. 1'itwi ti I nnd ." o'clock tins rnorrui'g. 'hiding to a mage flon; 111 it .ty. The message said th- n; a bin" evidently was prep uing to land beaus' of reported motor ;ro aide. TL Handley-P.ige originally was groomed for a trans-Atlantic thght. but R ;ir Adini; al K rr. her pilot. de ided Thin-day to :! t Long ls!ar.d instead. L.iter rej.oits said the m.K hine was bad! damaged in landing, but the ci'evv w.is said to i if-. OFF FOR S WEEK 3 1 3 1 C Meeting Of Army and Wavy Union to he Held Here on July 12. Th i: i t anr.u.il the Army-Navy un to h V e be.'ü . i Mii!iit nt i ( 1 1 Ii ; h w as Satuvdav and i Sunda' has l.e ri ! i-!i"i:ol to July ilia, e J . Tcep'.e, I ! i d T S of th. !' 'f. 1-. ac -orilir-.g to V one of the fnO'li;..; S t a I e - V 1 . of i: t ! i

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A b;g tin.- l -- 1 :r.g plar.ia-d by i o i ! 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 s a"i!d to ti i e t h H vis.tor.s .1 wl'.-iiie. I'atadts. co:i i ts, ImI.'iU' !., ;c i i an I dances are in lud-d iu the li.-t ot di I !i .:s. Net Saturday v-un cr !h T" will b. a b; j 1 1 a d" in v. ha )i all tr. ;1 -ltary oj 'a u 17 1 1 loüs iu the ;. ar invited to ! part. Following thparade ,.n jj luuial ball 'sill be given m -'.ist! hii; to whin all b ieat.- and u'iS ar mv.i. d Will Tour ;t. During the attern....?i The :s:.ri Will be taken "II a To U f South R hd by liieu!.f- id 'h'1 1" a! U.'i.oU a nl t h o. who w ; ! I . . i , : , t . r the i; -of th :r r j i . i h i r, - f. -r t h- alter:.. e-t, This is tri-- tu .-' an.u.-l .-r,. ;n.p-riii-Iit of tl.e lui1: :!... d paftlb tit f 'bo- A r u; v- Ni y u I" S A. whi'h -v a- s'ari.-d :n th;- c:t .. . Its purpo'" to ill- 't ib ;.a! t':.( n g it.iz iti'-n. ai'.oj't : i ! s : r. u t ; . r.. 1.. t and in. -tail '.' ate! . s l.- t. a ! o for the se. oj.d atdlUal r.- . au pi;.. uT. Atb'-tig ti." v is. t -. that !'. s.gr.ihed th. ;r i :. t.t i .f at'e.-ui; ug the J'.rs. 'M a r.'. are ratiofai A p.. al . a r.d.''a, '. r i pa r t m r. t . ) u i r i i a r ' ; r : - v a . : . I . ' f '. . sup. ri:.'. !. b :.t ! it 1 1 lb n l build::. g : iff:., i."

AUSTRIAN TREATY TO BE READY TUESDAY Ilv PAR! f ;l'.t." to l.a n:e;it i A1.. -trial la , b-.i a. SINN FEIN PARADE HALTED BY BRITISH p.- r P. LONDON. ' 1 i i j : . i::::' w . it arat.' J c. nil. . -h ;:b-'i