davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
NoN-REsInENr NnTI

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the 81 Joseph Su-
perior COuth. February Term. 1919.
FRANK CONTON
MARY CoNToN.
Divorce No. 1919.
BE II Known. That the above named
rlalntin has hled In the office OF the
Clerk OF said Court his complaint against
said Defendant In the above cause to-
gCther with a proper affidavit that said
Defendant. Mary ContOn. Is not n resident
Of the state If Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
18th day May. 1919 the same being the
10th day Of the next term OF said Court
20 commence at the City OF South Bend.
on the 3rd Monday in May next on
which day said Defendant is required
60 appear To said action.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER. Clerk
By MAUDE FISHER, Deputy
q. A HURTS, Attorney Of PLAINTIFF
3-1O-17
STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-Before Joseph V
Wyriszynski Justice Of the Peace. ia
and for Portage Township.
GEORGE SANDS
ETHEL NERRILLI
To Ethel Nerrill:
You are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has filed his complaint together
with an affidavit showing non residence
of defendant and bond in attachment
herein. and that said cause and pro-
ceeding Will be heard ON the 18th day
OF June 1919
JOSEPH Y WYPISZY NSRI.
Justice Of the Peace
GEORGE SANDS. Atty. FOR Plaintiff
17-24- Nav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN

For Sale or trade. cheap, 1l2 n. Stude-
baker St. twelve-ro room house, all mod
ern excepting furnace. One-half block
from Washington street car line. We
have money To loan for building new
houses
5. VI. ROBINSON & SON.
1901 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN

MUNL1 10 LOAN.
We have a large list Of properties for
sale, houses and vacant lots. VIII accept
4 second hand Ford automobile as part
payment on one OF these properties. We
have money 70 loan for building new
houses
S. NJ ROBINSON & SON.
124 y. Main St 12JOS- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
LIVESTOCK Tor sALE.

FOR SALE-Thirty neaa horses and
mares. all sizes. ali ages and prices
also all kinds farm and team harness,
wagons and buggies. Everything must
be sold Guaranteed as represented Call.
look them over. so l.. LaSalle Feed Barn
1406f-April2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LIBERTY bonds bought and sold A
unpaid contracts and a limited nun
Der Of War Savings stamps az S4T
from those who sell Us bonds. A. g.
Witwer. second floor. 80 ;. Main St,
south Benz Ind. 12J7S-t n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17

EARLY sweet corn FOR sale Call Home
phone 4iOi l2JJ6-iG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-17
POULTRY

WANTED To BUY-Turkey gobbler
Call IL me phone 4l2i South Bend.
I26lJ-I 4.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
ARREST SUSPECTS

CHICAGO, June 4-Half a dozen persons suspected to be connected with the recent bomb outrages have been taken in custory by local Fed eral officials.
 A considerable quantity of explo- sives was discovered in one of the raads which have been instituted in the homes of persons of known anar- chistic tendencies.
 A confession is reported to have been obtained by Secret Service men of one Daniel Colzin, which indicates that Chicago radicals are connected with others turnout the Eastern states in bomb plot of nation wade notifications.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
RIOTERS KILLED

TOLEDO, June 4-Severe rioting followed an attempt of the police force to break up a demonstration of striking employees of the Willys- Overland Automobile plant in this city. The police used their guns freely, when the strikers refused to disperse, killing three and severely iniuring eleven of the rioters.
 The WEllys- Overland plant at which ten thousand men have been on strike for nearly a month closed it's doors following the trouble last night.
 The local authorities are waiting what action the governor will take on Mayor Schrieber's appeal that troops be sent to Toledo to preserve order, before appealing to the Feder- al authorities.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
DEPART FOR HOME

EXCHANGED, June 5-SiXteen hundred members of the 339th h. fantry, American Expeditionary Forces who have seen strenous ser vice against the Bolsheviks on the Archangel- Murmansk front, embark ed here today for home via Brest. The returning veterans passed in review before General w P. Rich ardson, commander of the Ameican forces, General Iroaside, the British commander and the Russian Govern or General of the province of Arch angel. who complimented the depart ing warriors on their efficient against the Bolsheyiks..
 General Richardson expects to es- tablish his headquarters in this city and may remain for considerable time.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska; Before the Honorable Hugh O'Neill U. s. Commissioner and Ex Oflclo Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of FRED SEGER, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned that he has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the estate of Fred Seger deceased and all persons having claims against the said estate must exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administra- tor at the office of Fred Harrison, Attorney for said Administrator, Rooms and 10 Wild Goose Build ing, Nome, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the above Precinct and Territory
 Dated May. 9th, 1919.
 CHAS. H. MILOT.
 Administrator. First publication May 10, 1?19. Pub. May 10, IT, 24, 31. June 7th-
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
GO ON STRIKE

PARIS, June 4-Fully a quarter of million of workers have gone on strike here today and it is reported that this number will be at least doubled by nightfall turnout the Paris district.
 The unions affected by the present walkout include the subway, motor bus and tramway operators, metal workers, painters, printers, milliners and store clerks.
 A general strike of all local union workers is in prospect unless their demands for increased wages to equalize the higher cost of living is granted immediately. The walkout was accomplished in a quiet and or fcrly manner
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
STEAL EVIDENCE

SEATTLE, June 6-Following the theft of 764 quarts of whiskey from the Federal Court House where this booze was held as evidence in the bootlegging cases of members of the Seattle Police Department, thieves early this morning entered Superior Judge Clay Aliens chambers by the means of pass keys and purloined seventy additional quarts of whiskey.
 It is an open secret here that those members of Seattle's finest which are under indictment for bootleggIng could easily explain the disappear ance of this evidence if they choose to do so. {.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
RADICALS EXECUTED

BERLIN, June 6-Dispatches re- ceived from Munich, Bavaria, state that Herr Lellne, editor of the com munist publication The Red Flag, one of the leaders in the communist uppiang nj Bavaria, was executed at midnight last Wednesday,
 Levine was taken prisoner by the Bavanian Socialist government dur ng the fighting in and around Nun ich and was considered the intellect ual leader of the group of radicals which nearly succeeded in overthrow ing the Bavarian Socialist govern ment.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
REFUSED PERMIT

SEATTLE, June 5-The applica- tion of the local Central Labor Coun- cil for a permit to sell Mooney tags turnout the city was refused by Mayor Hansen.
 The Hon Ole hased his refusal on the reason that according to his judgment the Central Labor Counci which is to handle the affair, is com pletely dominated by the radical and I. w. w. element in the different unions composing the Council.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

SEATTLE, June 4-Hulett Wells who was convicted for violating the Espionage act was banquetted by three hundred friends including president Lanc of the city council, on the eve of his departure to the Federal prison at McNeil's to serve his sentence.
 MT Wells while addressing his friends charged that law and justice are but mockery, for the reaon that tho Courts are controlled by the cap italists
 Referring to the conviction of the other radicals, Wells stated that he was proud of the company he was in and that he did not regret the fight for freedom of speech which he had made even though he was compelled to wear felons garb.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
BUSINESS TIED UP

VANCOUVER, June 6-All busi- ness in this and other cities turnout British Columbia is completely para lyzed owing to the general sympa- thetic strike which has been called to assist the strikers at Winnipeg.
 All coastwise and overseas shipp- ing from British Columbia ports has been completely tied up with the ex- ception of one boat carrying passen- gers between Vancouver and Victoria
 All railway traffic has also been suspended and general business thru out this province is at standstill.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

During the past four years the world has ben in process of being made safe for democracy. The world as a whole, and each country as a part, has taken stock. Naturally while the main purpose was to defeat the great enemy first of all, there was little attention to details. Now that the chief object has been attained, examination of important details is not only in order, it is the logical next step. In such spirit a few leading organs in this country have of late been turning their attention to one of our Allies, Japan. There is no doubt that there is room for inn provement in that monarchy. There is equally no doubt that no nation has desire to interfere with Japan s internal affairs. On the other hand it is truer now than ever before that nations no longer can live unto them selves alone We are upon the eve of a sort of world federation. Let us know each other in peace, even as we have known and supported each other in war.
 Much nonsense has been uttered about Japan and possibly unfriediy relations With this country. But the
 
 two questions that we bring up in this editorial are of serious import to the stability of world peace, and as such should be met frankly. Our purpose here is to indicate condition not to impose a remedy. The latter is the business of the Japanese peo- pie.
 Perhaps chief credit for bringing the matter to general attention in this country should be given to the Christian Science Monitor, an inter national daily whose news columns
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY

WILkESBARRE, Pa. June 5- Approximately eighty coal miners were killed and forty injured when a coaload of black powder exploded near the entrance of tunnel No 2 of one of the mines owned by the Dele wars and Hudson Railroad co.
 The car of explosives was attached to an electric train of mine cars which was conveying miners to their work underground.
 The explosion is said to have been caused by an electric spark due to defective wiring.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
GUARD THE MAYOR

SEATTLE, June 6-A double row of guards is now being maintained around the home of Mayor Hansen.
 The bomb outrages turnout the ities to take this action as it is we'll known that mayor Hansen has in- cured the bitter enmity of the rad ical element of the city by his actions during the general strike last Feb ruary and his suppression of public meetings of Union Labor in this city.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
H0W ABOUT THE
 JAPANESE GOVT

are as reliable as ervice and principle can make them. In a recent discus sion of the question the Monitor brought out clearly, and indusput- ably, two chief points: CD That the Japanese constitution, being model led upon that of Germany, is hardly suited to a people who have helped in their small but important way, to defeat Germany. CD That the Jap anese press is automatically sup pressed, even in times of peace. In- deed, so much suppressed that with the coming of war few if any changes in the press laws were found neces- sary to maintain an effective censor ship.
 This is time for plain speaking" " says the Monitor, 'and to take only the question of press censorship, it needs to be impressed upon Japan that the free peoples of the world Milh " AilCAi clIC NOQih COiloOity Ndi- not look with favor on system which cuts off her people from the rights of free speech and free ex- change of thought and renders i'm possible for her neighbors to know with whom they are dealing" The matter is aggravated by the fact that on the outside the press laws pre- serve an appearance of liberality, while in reality the press lis at the mercy of a single individual, who can, at will prohibit the sale and dis trlbutlon of papers, or seize all cop ies, if he regards any article cont, ed in the issue as objectionable" '"
 There is undoubtedly room for much more democracy in Japan. And we, for one, will be glad to see it, because the more democracy in one country, the more in another.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

influenza ravaged native population in the Unalaska district around Bris- tol Bay, the Cruiser Marblehead de- parted today carrying several med ical units on board to combat the dreaded disease.
 The Marblehead will call at the Bremerton Navy Yard and at Port Townsend on it's way north to pick up more doctors and nurses and suffi cient medical supplies to be equipped for any and all emergencies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
THE PEOPLES
 FIVE DEMANDS

United States Constitution, that United States troops shall not be used in the policing of foreign coun- tries" They want no wars conduct ed without a declaration of war by the representatives of the people.
 5. An End to Organized Libel; They demand that "tha official sup pression of truth, and the semi-otficial manufacture of lies about the Soviet Government and it's elected leaders, by which it is attempted to justify ter-revolut;onary war, shall cease.
 ''In the United States g capitalis- tic government" continues MT East man, '"is making the working-class behave, and we call that Maintain ing Law and Order In Russia a working-class government is making the capitalists behave, and we call that a Reign of Terror That the truth for those who have the will to know it. In America. Tom Mooney has been sent to jail for life after a commission of impartial in- vestgatiors appointed by the Presi- dent declared that he was unjustly condemned. And on almost the same day the murderers and kidnappers of the copper trust, who shot up and deported 1,500 workingmen from Bisbee, Arizona, and dumped them into the desert, have been set free for life, after an impartial commis, sion appointd by the President prac-
 .ically declared that they were guilty"
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
REARRESTED

SEATTLE, June 5-Logan Bill ingsley the notorious bootlegger, fol- lowing his release from the Federal Prison at McNeils was rearrested by the sheriff of Kings county on an old charge and confined in the city jail.
 The sheriff intends to send Bill ingaley to the city stockade to serve a sentence of three months for vio- lating the liquor law imposed two years ago.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

There are five demands according to Max Eastman, that the American people will make of their govern ment, until satisfied by their gr~nt- ing:
 1. The Right to Speak: They de- mand that the right of free speech free press and assemblage be TO- stored, as they existed in the days of Thomas Jefferson-and without delay. NO excuse remains for pa triotic societies exercising tl% powers of policemen, for the postoffice to deny mailing privileges to maga- zines, for indiscriminate arrests, jainngs and prosecutions against men who wish to bring the United States forward into her true place in the march of the nations toward liber- ty."
 2. The Right to Know: They de- mand that they have direct access to the sources of information. They do not want their knowledge strain ed thru the brain of George Greet or anybody else.
 8. Liberation of Prisoners; They demand the liberation of "all political and industrial prisoners, who are held in this country under sentence that reminds us of the beginnings oi the terror of Nero and the Spanish Inquisition England is moving rap idly to this end.
 4. Hands off Russia; They de- mand thnt our soldiers and sailors be immediately withdrawn from the sovereign territories of the Russian republic. They demand, under the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

CHICAGO, June 4-Local Federal authorities state that they have con vincing proof that the Attorney Gen eral Palmer bomb outrage was con ducted from the Anarchist head quarters in Chicago.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
MAY CALL STRIKE

SEATTLE, June 7-'The local telegraphers union was notified by their National officials this morning that strike of the telegraphers would be called on the Pacific Coast On June 11th unless their demands for an increase in pay and improved working conditions were met before that date.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES

SEATTLE, June 6-Th:s city ex- perienced slight earthquake at 10:30 last night.
 The shock was so light that very few people became aware of it's oc- curence.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

Two Parises. Which is the real Paris? I do not know. But this I do know-that he who would know the future of France will read it, not on the boulevards of Paris, but in the smoke and grime of the belching
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
CALL TURKS

PARIS, June 5-The Council of the Big Four have decided to call in the Turkish Peace Delegation.
 The negotiations for peace be- tween the Allied powers and Turkey will begin as soon as the Austrian Peace negotiations have been con cluded.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
AOUITTED

SEATTLE, June 5--James Bruce one of the leaders of the late ship workers strike, who was charged with attempting to overthrow the present U. S. government was found not
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

SEATTLE, June 6-Physicians who are attending Governor Lister state that the later is failing fast and that he cannot live another week.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

chimneys of Lyons and St Etienne, in the sordid waste of the industrial suburbs of Paris, and in the dark by ways to which that crowd retired
 Lewis s. Gannet.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07
RUSH HELP IT NATIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5--In re- ~-Nnnse to cable for assistance by the Alaska Commercial Co. for the
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

guilty in the Federal District Court today.
 The jury brot in their verdict after deliberating ten hours.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-07

Subscribe now for the woRKEE
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09
The Attorney General, in

The Attorney General, in a
long opinion, written in answer
to a letter from Sheriff Roberts,
of this county, and with which
opinion Sheriffs, County Clerks
and others would wisely famil-
ize themselves, makes it impera.
tive that the special election in
the Eighth Congressional dis
trict shall be held in the regular
voting places and by the regular
election oficers-that is, the of.
ficers who were appointed last
fall, and who are as much in du.
ty bound to perform their du.
ties for the year ending next
fall as are any other constitution,
al county or State officers, and
who are, hereafter, toybe prose
cuted for failure to do se.-Shel.
by Record
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

but at the same time we want to
see industry manifested by our
candidates, fight as though they
were running for their lives. A
long pull. united pull, will land
the Democratic candidates in
November, it matters not wheth-
er Black or Carroll heads the
ticket.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

in an appropriate speech by
by Judge W. w. Jones.
Judge Rollin Hurt, of the Court
of Appeals, presented, in a well
worded five minutes speech,
Judge Hardin.
Capt. Swope is quite young, as
above stated, and some of the
statements he made, as to what
he would do were he elected tc
Congress, were rather extrava.
giant. -.s
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

President Wilson will probably
land in New York today, and
will be given a hearty welcome.
He will speak in one of the most
prominent halls in the evening.
Watch the Republican Senators
who have been opposing the rat
ification of the League of Ma.
tions. If they do not vote for il
when it is submitted for adop.
ton, they will be as dumb az
oysters.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

1t is likely that a popular Dem
ocrat OF Taylor county will be-
come a candidate to represent
Adair and Taylor in the Lower
House of the next General AS
sembly. His name will go on
the ballot by petition. AS soon
as we get his name we will give
it to the district.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

1t is not a good idea for Dem
ocratic candidates who are to be
voted for at the November cleo
ton to become too sanguine, but
instead, they should fight every
day until the contest is over. II
is the scared candidates that in.
variably win. We do not appre.
bend that our ticket. that will be
selected at the August primary
will be defeated in November,
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

Remember that Judge G. A.
Hardin, of:Mercer county, is the
Democratic candidate for Con.
gress, to fill out the late Harvey
Helms term. He is to be elect
ed Saturday. August End. Let
every Democrat::in Adair county
vote.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

. 1t has never been the policy of
the Democratic party to sling
mud, but some of it has been
scattered over the State. Charges
as a general thing lose more votes
than they make.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09
MONDAYS SPEAKING.

The courthouse was well-flled
last Monday, to hear the political
issues of the day discussed, Capt.
King Swope, of Danville, and
Judge Chas. A. Hardin, of Har-
rodsburg. being the speakers.
These gentlemen are opposing
candidates for Congress in the
Eighth district, Capt. King
Swope representing the Repub-
lican party and Judge Hardin
the Democratic party. The au-
dience was about equally divided
politically, and both speakers
were given the closest attention.
Capt. Swope was the first
speaker and he arraign the State
Democratic administration for
extravaganza in Office, and he
also spoke derogatory of the Nat
ional Administration under Dem
ocratic rule. He is quite a young
man with a pleasing personality
and spoke earnestly, his state
ments putting his side of the
house in exceedingly fine humor
He served in the war, wen
across, and experienced som,
hard service. He appealed t,
the soldier boys, Republican
and Democrats to support hin
in his race for Congress. tn
election to come off the End 0
next month.
Judge Hardin followed, deliv
ering his views from a Demo
cratic standpoint. He is a yer
strong, iorcible speaker and
is unnecessary to say that h
pleased the Democrats. Cap
Swope was little personal j
his address and a great deal q
Judge Hardin's time was take
up in correcting some of his OF
ponent's utterances. He review
ed his own political career, hi
faithfulness to the constitute
who had placed him in ofic,
and his loyalty to his State an
Nation. He wound up by Ell
dorsing the League of Nation
and the great work accomplish
ed by Woodrow Wilson, who We
a member of, the Commissio
that compiled the document.
document, in his judgmen
would be endorsed by the Senat
of the United States, bringing
lasting peace to all nations {
the world.
1t is impossible for US at thi
time to give a synopsis of th
two speeches, but suffice it
say, that the Republicans wer
weII.pleased with Capt. Swop
and the Democrats were delight
ed with Judge Hardin.
Capt. Swope was introduce
The Adair County news., 1919-07-09

Every Democrat in Adair coun.
ty must be at the polls and vote
for Judge c. A. Hardin for Con.
gress on the End of August. He
is to be elected on that date, not
nominated.