davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
RELIEF FOR RUSSIAN
PRISONERS IN GERMANY

PARIS, Jan. 21-The American
Red Cross will begin Immediately
the work OF providing relief for
Russian prisoners in Germany, who
are said to number 1,5OO. 900. Large
sums of money have been contrib
uted for this purpose by Russian So
cieties and individuals in France
and Scandinavian countries.
Capt. w. B. Webster Of the Amer
lean Red Cross is in London super
vising the loading of the steamer
Nero with shoes, blankets and cloth
ing. The vessel will start for CO.
penhagen in a few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21

regulation the liberation OF indi-
viduals is preserved. whereas by
prohibition we face legislation which
in the long run cannot be carried
out and early result OF prohibition
will be the secret and Illicit manu-
facture and sale Of bad liquor,
whereby the government will be de-
prived OF large revenue besides
being put 20 an enormous expense
in the employment OF agents TO en-
force the law. Moreover in the
carrying out Of the law, see also
an invasion Of the home, which up
10 nov all men have agreed is a
sacred and holy place. These agents
may enter our homes with the vio-
Ience Of burglars and the immunity
Of officers Of the law"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
NO SETTLEMENT IN
BUEN0S AIRES STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 21-No ev-
idence Of a settlement of the strike
OF the port workers, which has been
in progress here for several days, is
I'm sight Eleven British steamers.
totalling $4,000 tons, will be ordered
10 the roadstead TO await orders If
the strike is not settled by midnight.
The newspapers express fear OF
a cessation Of commercial relations
with Great Britain as a result OF the
labor trouble. Dispatches received
here from London quote the Finance
as stating that official British circles
declare the government will not buy
this years crops or attempt to main
tain commercial relations under the
present regime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
GREAT LAKES SUFFERS
SEVERELY IN PAST YEAR

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 21-Nine-
ty-three deaths and a loss to ship
ping of from $6,OOO.O 900 to $4,000
600 is the disaster toll Of the 1918
shipping season on the Great Lakes,
according 10 figures compiled here
The loss of life was unusually
heavy, due to the drowning of rs
men of the two French mine sweep
ers that disappeared in a gale on
Lake Superior Nov. "a. Loss
10 shipping was the lightest in many
years
Four vessels were sunk in collis-
sion, FIVE founderej in storms. and
the Congdon, one Of the largest new
ships on the lakes. went to pieces on
Canoe rocks. near Passage Island,
Lake Superior. with it's cargo If
Grain, involving a loss of $500, 600.
The two French mine sweepers.
Cerisolles and Inkerman, ocean
bound from Fort William, ont, be-
came separated from their fleet and
disappeared like shadow craft, with
an estimated loss of 100000.
In 1918 three vessels were raised.
including the whaleback, Henry
Cort, sunk by the steamer Midvale
in Lake Erie in December, 1917.
War restrictions on such conf
modities as coal. and the transfer Of
large vessels to ocean service, made
traffic lighter than during the pre-
vious years. Traffic through the
Sault ste. Marie locks aggregated
S5,6sO.327 tons, the lightest in four
years, with a combined registered
tonnage Of 61.10O.244, the lowest
since 1915. Total passages were
2O,610, the lowest in four years.
Copper shipments were light in
1918, but iron ore shipments were
unusually heavy.
Marine men predict that a new
high tonnage record Will be estab-
lished next season. starting with the
big grain movement down the lakes
in the spring. They declare that a
greater quantity of grain is stored in
the holds of ships on the lakes this
winter than ever before in the Great
Lakes navigation history.
The fourth United states govern
ment lock at Sault ste. Marie, the
largest in the world. was practical
" completed this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
STATE WILL REIMBURSE
In. G. FOR UNIFORMS

Money 10 reimburse Indiana nation
al guardsmen for the uniforms and
equiT ,lent they bought at the be-
ginning of the war will probably be
provided By the present Indiana
legislature If in the meantime il is
not forthcoming from the federal
government Gov. Goodrich de-
clared yesterday that the reim-
bursement OF the guardsmen was
entirely just and indicated that the
state would do something in event
nothing comes Of present efforts TO
get the money from the war de-
partment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
PUBLIC HEARINGS
IN BLUE SKY" BILL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 21.-
Public hearings on the Givan blue
sky" bill and on the Southland COM
mission or city manager form OF
government measure will be held
this week by committees OF the
house Of the Indiana legislature TO
which the bills were referred. The
hearing on the former bill will be
held Tuesday evening and that on
the latter Thursday evening. both
being held at the state capital The
democratic representatives and SEN
ators will hold a caucus Thursday
night al the state committee head
quarters to outline a course Of pro-
cedure on measures which have
been introduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
CALIFORNIA G2AND JURY
DROPS INVESTIGATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-An-
that il had dropped its
investigation Of charges OF irregu-
laritv in the prosecution OF Thomas
]. Mooney and related cases. filed
with the department OF labor by
John 3. Densmore, director general
Of employment. was made by the
,.-unty grand jury here today.
The department OF labor refused
the request Of the grand jury that
( Densmore appear before IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
OPPOSE SUNDAY SHOWS

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 21.-The Del
aware county ministerial association
today went on record as opposing
the bill before the legislature TO
legalize Sunday motion picture
shows. The secretary was instruct
ed to wire the Delaware county leg
islators to oppose the measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after ore or two applications OF
Dandarine rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips Get
small bottle of Danderine at any
drug store for a few cents and save
your hs ir. After several applica-
tions you can't find a particle Of
dandruf' or any falling hair. and the
scalp will never itch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21

lie in the Thames flying the white ensign
famous the Deutschland the commercial suoma
Deutschland
U1b5 She
to the Qboat Suffolk Coast
carried o commercial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
,nIx Orc ~RRoMO oUININE."

To get the genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE Tab
lets Look for signature OF r. w.
GROVE Cures a Cold in one Day.
3oc-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
P AT EMIT s

And Trade Marks Obtained IN all
Countries. Advice Free. GRO. J.
OLE'SCH. Registered Patent Atty-,
511-912 Studc baker Bldg- south
Bend. Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
AUGUST CLEANUP OF
Women's and Misses
Summer Apparel

This is the summer sale of sea-
sonable apparel that women and
misses have been waiting for and
we are glad we are able to offer
such splendid styles, such worthy
qualities at such tempting reduc-
tions. Every garment included in
these specially priced groups is an
aristocrat and was made to sell
far higher than we are asking at
present.
Women seeking extra value will
surely find it here, and the way
market conditions are now, thrifty
women will buy for future as we'll
as present needs. Just notice
these price groups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Summer
Wash
Dresses

FOR CLEAN UP
The prettiest OF these charming summer tub
frocks must be sacrificed with the plainest
What 20 uget depends a1togetherkon how soon
you come to make a selection. good choice
of styles and sizes at these final Clean Up
prices.
Dresses of Organdie Vol and Ginghan1 in
many pretty -styles=All reduced as follows:
of the better grades are greatly reduced-every
one is this seasons styles and materials.
S4.75 Values, August Cleanup
Price S2.4U
$3.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price ............... S3.zo
$3.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price $3.75
$3.50 Values, August Clean-Up
Price S4.25
$1,000 Values, August Cleanup d
Price $500
$3.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price S6.Zo
sif;pD Price saioes. Aasas' olean s75o
$3.50 Values, August Clean Up
Price S9.zo
$4,000 Values, August Cleanup
Price ............... SlU.OU
$22.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price ........ 9ll.z0
$500 Values, August Clean-Up
Price 9Iz.oO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
cor s 4. Y S

All corsets arc reduced for our Au-
gust Clean Up Sale, we have arranged
to reduce the price OF every corset in
our stock, which includes the ceie- +
hrated- front lacing Gossards, Bon
Tons, and Royal Worcester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Dresses

And when We say 'finar' we mean that the
prices we have named are low enough TO guar
antee complete disposal Thefet are nheer
dainty svoiIes and practically everyns~ summer
style that had vogue this season; few silks
are also included there's a host of models to
choose from in almost any color effect you may
desire.
One special rack of dresses. including Taffc-
tas C;eorgetfes Satins and Khaki -Kools7-
Values up TO s35-oo.
August Clean Up price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
One-TIalf Price

e. ,o- values. August Clean Up price - So. .75
sa m Values aus,,sf clean In price - So %
SO oa y.l,,as a.,e.rss (.Ifzan Ip price - $500
Z ii ~ vaIu.s a,,g,,ss c1ean IN price l. S. 90
$3.50 yaInes August Clean Up price - SEQ
60 40 x-al,os augusf fYean IN price - s7.5
600 ~ rra,,,a s,,e,,sf fsl,.an TN nr5ce - $40 90
s2s.O0 Values, August Clean Up price - s12-oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
SILK AND GEORGETTE
DRESSES

$4,000 Values, August Clean-Up
Price ............ $3.50
S42.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price $36.25
S45.00 Values, August Cleanup
Price $3.50
$47.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price S41.50
$500 Values, August Cleanup
Price s47-25
$65.00 Values, August Cleanup
Price ............... $55.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
$3.50
Wash Dresses

A very choice lot including Oreandies. Lawns
voiies and Ginghams-g assortment of col
ors--we are closing these all out at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

GEORGETTE WAISTS
At Sale Prices.
$s75 Values. August Clean Up Price s749
Clean Up Price $500
$10.50 Values August Clean Up Price ......... 1898
$3.50 Values August Clean Up Price S11.29
s13.75 Clean Up Price ..a....-. SLID
STATS Values August Clean Up Price $f2.59
SIS so Values August Clean I1p Price ...... SI3.2g
$3.50 August Clean Up Price Sf4.S9
$3.50 Values August Clean Up Price $15.79
$3.50 Values, August Clean Up Price -,--...- $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15

$500 Corsets, Aug. Clean-Up $2.1O
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Clean-Up S3.15
$500 Corsets, Aug. Clean Up $3.50
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Clean Up $4.05
$500 Corsets, Aug. Cltan-Up S4.05
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup $5.S5
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. an-Up $6.75
$1,000 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup
Price ................. $500
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup
Price SLIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-15
Children's Wash
DRESSES
AT CLEANUP PRICES.

Many styles plain fancifu-all pretty
and dainty all fast coors Not one of them that wouldn't
look beautiful any little miss this
All well made. Many and embroidery designs
among them:just the thing for that fluffy little party
dress.
Many occasions demand these enticng little garments
for girls. Here is excellent opportunity for to
economically replensh their wardrobe to meet all demands
All finely finished attractively priced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
CAN OPEN ANY TRUNK
Federal enforcement officer Has
Thrive Hundred Keys for Ns MANY
Trunks lie Tells the Court.

An y ray machine is not required
by &. \. rutrc,, special enforce.
mont officer VI ~. United states
Indian service and stationed al ga,
Union station IN Kansas city Mo,
to determine whether "a trunk con
tains lquUts or not He possesses
400 different kinds OF keys. that viii
open 500 different kinds OF trunk
locks
HIS tcstlomuy AZ the trial ycstcr-
day Of Arnold RITZ. ex-baggage
agent Of the Frisco at Okmulgcc,
charged In the federal court with
introducing liquors into TIE Indian
Territory chuEcd Judge H. l. 9Wh-
Hams. court attaches and the audi
onDr TO slt up and take notice
Iclgrn said while on du.y tht
night ~ June a. last. he spotted q
trunk checked to OkmulFce that on
being opened contained two five-gal-
Ion jugs of whisky Ne advised lo.
cal marghals of the shipment and
hey caught ltltl when hc was open
INK the trunl, H DkmulEco. Ritz de-
MED that hn owned lhe trunk or
liquor, but admitted hc was caught
opening o.
The jury dp'.hrr1'r1 hair an hour
on the case. thcn decided 20 resume
study Of the Cpaa af $50 a m. tu-
lay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
ITALIAN STRIKE
DEATH TOLL 10
More Than Hundred Are
Wounded; Many Under
Arrest.
MOURN FOR SOCIALIST
Memory of Tampa Is Honored
by Walkout; Grave Dis
orders in Cities.

ROME, Dec. TEN persons dead
moro than 100 wounded and 1000
under arrest sums up tho result of
the general strike In Italy. called by
tho socialists as "a result of the dem
onstrations made against them on
Monday In Rome at the re-opcning
OF parliament In addition shops
were sacked IN Milan.
Resentment oNer tho strike has
spread throughout the country Not
wIthstnndlnR this. however, and con
triry to the announcement made yry-
icrday in the chamber Of deputies by
the socialist deputy Trcves that there
would bu a cessation of the strike al
midnight wednesday. n small elc.
mcnt Of the socialists imposed a CON
tinuation OF the walkout in Rome TO-
day as Sign OF mourning for the
socialist Tampa. who was Killed dur
ing the disorder In the capital. -
Socialists and anarchists carrying
flags ana banners participated today
In the funeral of Tampa Reports
from Mantuu say that grave disor-
ders have taken place there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Carlisle ISdtPOmtOfDeQh
2 ButGuardS Keep Close Watch

him as handsome, but these lattcr
have not seen his rogue's gallery
photograph.
lie il anything but handsome
but his Photograph bellies the
Characterization Of sneak and
porch climber"
News traYsls slowly. but 81 Is
becoming generally known here
thaL>-te posse vas able 20 capture
Carlisle because he relied too
much on the kindness OF ranchers
with whom ho stopped during his
flight. From tho time the officers
caught the trail saturday they
were able to trace every footstrp
OF the bandit The rauchers toll
without hesitancy that Carlisle
had been there and gave the dire
ton he had taken on departure
They also admitted that Carlisle
did not threaten. them or ask
them 10 conceal the fac, that Es
hal been there "or mislsad tHe
posse as 10 his direction But
there is no aucstihR-t That he eN-
pected his trai. would be difficult
10 follow In 1916 a miscalcula-
ton led TO Carlis,e's capture, lie
had placed his horse near the
track several miles below tho
point where he entered the train.
when he jumped of the train
where he thought he had left hir
horse ne founI that he had mis-
Judged tho distance ana was forced
20 walk. beius captured afOOt a
few hUyrs later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Employees Prepare
tOGefOutOfMetiCO atOnce

FL PASp Texas. Dco I Ger
tain American concerns operating
iu Mexico ordered their border
rppT'soU tt.itr4 today Zoo prepare
fnr L""rp ruclr. American rm
p.uyrs out Of AuAlgo. Iu SOM"
cases the definite Instructions
w,rn given Tor. immediate with.
ir3wtI ~ American emp .uJes
from Mexico.
names u these companies are
withhold because OF possi0l"
danger fp their employees 90 qu,'-
J.'E NrElco IlnsrT ~ Americans
n Mexico should diplomatic rela-
lions between the jnl'aI States
and Mexico Doc broken had been
oH" ~ 'hc subjects most .yr-
iuuoIy discussed .uu the border lr
connection with The situation hTiE-
Ing uH' uf 'he jenkins cas-, -
was frlf fhut an order from ~.
guysrumruL such as wH issued
hy President Taft In 1872 order.
i0r Americans 10 leave would Drrp-
~, much II feeling south of ih"
border and perhaps cluso actual
h'pudrhed'
Scattered throughout Noxi%i
A." many Americans MANY are
long distances from railroads and
telegraph lines. Tho problem ~
gr.uns them uu' OF pa" country
boo ease rr diplomatic relations
Noirr broke" le serious one.
fh,.r employers admit
Withdrawal o' American om-
plH.rs 'r.m 'ra NnNi nm indus
'r..- #.H u... wHur. 'nrF Br"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
TOLEDO TO GET CARS
Service WIN be Resumed After II
Suspcsiun OF -Four Wccks-Ordi-
nance. Pass-ssi.

TOLEDO. ohio, Dec. 4 - Street
car service will be resumed here to-
morrow after an intermission OF four
weeks Henry l. Dohcrty late today
accepted the councils legislation re-
pealing the custer ordinance and or.
dered the cars returned at the earli-
est possible moment Service "
promised not later than Friday ar
ternOun.
Under the new regulation. the
Toledo Railways and Light com
pany is granted temporary authority
until April l. 1920. Meanwhile, It
is hoped effect permanent set
tlement. either through municipal
ownership or satisfactory fran
Chiso grant
The new ordinance places the fare
at six cents and two cents for trans
fors the rate which prevailed prior
to removal Of lh" cars and their
storage ON sidctraDks on the Toledo
beach line In Michigan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
QUICK ACTION PLANNED
Cummins Completes Explanation OF
Railroad Measure and Speedy
Consideration Ii Expected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--After
speaking three days Senator Cum
Minis. chairman OF the Interstate
commerce committee, concluded
late today a detailed explanation OF
his railroad bill designed TO meet
conditions with the return OF the
railroads to private ownership and
control
Discussing the antl-strike pro
vision OF the measure aa proposed
by the committee, Senator cum
Minis declared, there had been an
Industrious effort 20 misreprosent
the bin lie denied that.it inter-
fered In any way with railway ems
ployers or officials who desired TO
quit work.
A number OF senator's have an
nounced that they would speak on
the bin.
Much sentiment developed today
In favor of curtalling general de-
bate so as TO hasten the bill but
senate leaders said no plan OF pro
cedure had been determined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Sharp Demand Goes
to Germans to Sign
Protocol to Treaty

PARIS, Dec. i-The supreme
council today decided 90 send "a
sharp note 10 Germany on the rr-
ported decision Of the German
government not to sign the treaty
ratification protocol. The note may
go forward tomorrow.
At the same time the allies viii
send their reply to the German
not" protesting against further
rcpdratious Tor the sinking of the
German fleet at Scapa 'l'low
>Thc supreme council was IN SEES
sion an morning discussing the
new situation which has been cre-
atcd by Germauy'S announcement
that she VIII not accept the pro-
toCol with new terms.
Assistant Secretary of State
Frank /. Polk made the positive
announCemrnt that he aud the
other American peace delegates
viii leave early next week IL
they can possibly got away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
EFFECTIVE ON SUNDAY
No Special Train Allowed
and Other Restrictions
TO Be Enforced.
COAL IN KANSAS IS MOVED
Santa Fe Crew Hauls Car
Produced by Volunteers
Gardner Takes Mines.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4--Reduction Of
passenger train service one-third
In the southwestern region. as a
coal conservation measure. was or
dered tonight by Regional Director
h. +. Bush The order becomes ef-
fective at midnight sunday
Fedora! managers throughout the
district were instructed TO disCOn-
tinue all luxury cars. Observation
sleeping ears will be permitted only
when the regular sleeping cars are
unAva liable
The order emphasizes that no
special trains are 10 be operated
either for business or pleasure pur-
poses and mat no trains are 10 be
heightened beyond their ordinary
size.
MIR Bush also ordered that all
ticket Offices IN the district remain
open only from . "A IN. To s p. m.
while the coal crisis cxsts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
GARDNER TAKES
OVER MISSOURI MINES.

CHI 90. Dec 3--Another
standstill In plans looking to an end
OF the soft coal miners strike
marked the thlrty-fourth day OF non
production OF coal In most union
mines of the nation as the govern
ment prepared for n grand jury in
vestigation at Indianapolis and
prosecution OF miners. operators or
others for violation OF the federal
injunction or for obstruction of pro-
duction in violation OF the Lever
act
The mines that have been Idle vir-
tually all OF the time since the strike
started November | continued so to-
day. although for two days there
have been reports of return TO work
ot small numbers OF men In scat
tered localities Production has iQ-
creased somewhat, It appeared, but
in much OF the nation tho reserve
stocks were being reduced so rapid
~ that "A virtual hmine existed IN
many communities and drastic ac-
lion was taken by railroad and fuel
officials
The most drastic action OF the
day was the order for n reduction
IN railroad passenger service OF one
third I'm train miles' I'm mo onrth
GENITAL and southwestern railroad
regions Tho order means cancel
lation OF more trains. curtailment
OF luxury equipments and increase
OF cars for trains remaining in scrv-
Ice. There Is to be no suspension OF
express or mail trains. however.
Industries continued 10 close down.
more drastic conservation rules
were made in many states and citios
and "A n6mber Of state executives
took action intended 10 aid In re-
llevlng the acute shortage
While tho larger mining corpora
tons announced AZ Washington that
they had agreed TO pay the miners
slightly more than INC II per cent
wage advance promulgated by Fuel
Administrator Garfield. the operat-
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN