davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
EXPRESS THANKS.

Members OF Hose company No. 10
desire to express their appreciation
20 the various factories and indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

yidual- who supplied them with Gle
CARS for the coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
DENIES RIVALRY
CAUSED MURDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Brown Mrs. Bennett told the sher-
If she she knew a chauffeur ac-
auaintance OF Browns but emDhat-
ically stated ne was not on friendly
terms with her
Seek soldier.
The soldier. u was learned sun
day. ~ being sought 90 substantiate
a story that Brown had armed him
self following the alleged threats
against his life According 20 this
statement Brown, fearing that I'm am
impa ssioned moment ne might use
his revolver. turned IL over O. the
soldier. The names Of both the tax
icab driver and the soldier are be-
ing withheld by the authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lo>T-Sundav Dec ~ I'D NORTH size
car or bets cen car station and $500.
rC. ST., coin purse CUr-tlllu- S. ln ..s
sLd change Phone 1flsLawak a $3.50
Is
LOST SrRAYED OH STOLEN Two
poodle dogs sunday evening Reward
Teddy" s. T. Emerson. 90 ~ HiH.-
sion ST. ~4fL-.1
Is ANrED-A live energetic saw-ol -
foreman. State age. experience ll
salary expected iu nrsr letter Address
T. a. NeWs-limrs 2Nshawaka -afs
WANTED-Marrics man GO soIlcit fr-.-
tiy LrNde. Permanent position. reul
pay % Industrious man. Good Hnp.r.r
nifty Tor advancement Ags-E $50 ilaf
Bldg. before a. "a. $50 1l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

cd the possible line Of demaration
between opposite schools OF demo
cratic thought on the subject dur
ing The campaign next year
The facts about this animated set
to have just leaked out and there
is "a great deal Of talk about the
incident around the capitol.
Dinner for Bryan.
The dinner was held primarily for
the purpose OF giving Mr.. Bryan "a
chance TO present his views about
the pending pence treaty and league
OF nations covenant. After he had
expressed his desire that the demo-
cratic senator's should join in "a lib
eral give and take policy ON the
treaty, to the end that the factions
IN the senate should get together. he
digreased in order 10 tell the demo-
cratic senators what he thought
about government ownership OF the
railroads.
1T soon became plain that If Mr..
Bryan has "A controlling influence
over the next democratic national
convention, IS nc had ever the last
contested convention, held at Bal
timore in 1912. he will see that
there is inserted I'm the national plat
form a plank for the solution of the
railroad problem, which is now per-
haps the most pressing domestic
problem pending before the country
for adjustment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
DEMOCRATS MAY
USE RAIL PLANK
Government Ownership of
Roads Looms Up for
National Campaign.

tcoNTTNUED FROM PACE oNEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
Tor Ownership.

10 became equally apparent, as Mr..
Bryan proceeded TO unfold his plan,
that Il Is one which the more con
servatice leaders of the democratic
party will not indorse for the mo
ment lie proposed, is substance,
that the government Of the United
States should own and operate the
trunk lines of railroads but that the
smaller lines. operating as feeders to
these trunk lines. should be returned
TO private ownership. subject TO state
regulation and control
After Mr. Bryan had unfolded his
plan there was a brief period o. ex-
pectancy around the board, as II
every one was wondering who,
among the assembled soleas. would
have the nerve 90 challenge the cor
rectness Of his position.
Sen Pomerene proved to Toe that
man. He arose to the occasion with
great earuestness and. according to
number who had the privilege OF
listening. he pointed out what they
describe as the fallacies of Mr.. Bry-
ans position in a most masterful
gaV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
No Reporters.

A. heretofore stated, there were
no reporters present. otherwise the
newspapers the newt morning would
have had a bully good story. Suffice
it 20 state that Sen Pomerene went
at 70 with n vim and when he had
concluded there was no rooU for
doubt as 10 where he stood on Mr.
Bryan's hybrid government owner
ship proposal Sen Pomerene is n
member of the senate committee on
interstate commerce and few men
in public life have given more care
ful study 20 the solution Of rail-
road problems. particularly 90 the
matter OF government ownership.
The text Of what ne said never
viii be made public but ne pointed
ont that the vast proportion or IN
terstate commerce moves over the
feeding lines. which Mr.. Bryan
would retain under state control and
that his plan would mean a dual
control Of interstate commerce by
the states and the government and
would result I'm a never ending war
fare between the federal government
and forty eight state public utilities
commissions He also pointed out
what ne believed TO be vital flaws
In the cOnstitutionality OF the plan.
Many Feeders
Around the table sat many demo
cratic leaders who will be potential
factors i'm the next democratic ma
tioual convention. Most OF them have
since privately expressed their full
agreement with Sen Pomerene and
their complete disagreement with
SIR. Bryan over the question Of n
future railroad policy for the dem
ocratic party II is believed that
this incident which came up un
expectedly. Will AT least clear the
atmosphere a great deal and perhaps
help 20 fix the position Of the demo
cratic party against Mr.. Bryan's
theory Of government control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

GO soIfrf rrl
position l
Good opp
~ $50 ipn
$50 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29

top NlICAlCn dDlC. - A-fOf
large size cutlery drawer.
Special price $500.
White enamel Kitchen
Cabinet, large size cutlery
drawer; kneading and bread
board; large drawer for
kitchen utensils; 26x42; in
snow white finish, at $3.50.
Maple Folding Table, p
x46; suitable for sewing
table, lunches. etc; can be
folded and put away when
not in use. Special price
$6.75.
Step Ladder Folding Stool
IN natural finish. at Sl.4o.
Medicine Cabinet, white
enamel, at $500, $5.25.
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
LEAVE ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TO POSI- Am

Get things done" in the quickest
most-efficient way.That's the demand
of to-day. Because Poslam is so well
able to combat skin troubles, goes at
them energetically right at the start,
and finishes what it begins, it should
be first to aid any sufferer from
eczema. Itching stops; angry skin Is
soothed and comforted. Pimples,~ rashes
scalp-scale and minor troubles usually
need few applications. Here is quality
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, Dab
West 47th ST., New York City.
And Poslam Soap. being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

accept the adjutant-gcneralship in 1917
and in the induction Of 90, 900 men into
the service, together with the handling
Of the immense amount of detail work
connected with this process. he has
made splendid record. The aver
age cost per capita Of inducing North
Dakota fighters into the service was
lower than that Of any other state but
one. General Fraser secured the
finest Of cooperation from all local
draft boards. and the work Of mobil-
izins great army which would con-
stitute Is ordinary regiments went for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
ward without q hitch and practically

ward without q hitch and practically
without friction.
1.-THE work Of this office for ten
years to come promises to be heavier
than it ever has been in the past, "
said General Fraser today. "The ad-
jutant general has always handled
pension claims for discharged soldiers.
This work for the last twenty years
has, been comparatively light. Now,
however, we viii have the business
of handling bonuses and awards for
30, 600 soldiers. We must compile
and keep straight the military records
of all OF these men, and the work OF
this office will be of the utmost i'm.
p0rtance to them and their families.
"As soon as our old national guards
men and officers get back from over.
seas, we will call a national guard con-
venti0n and undertake the reorganiZa-
ton of the guard. am Of the >opin.
ion that North Dakota -Nill want two
regiments. A majority of the cities
which raised companies tor the Second
North Dakota will want to retain
them, and there is no Qnetion that
the towns which had the old companies
in the First North Dakota will con-
tinue to maintain them. There will
be instances, as in the case Of Bismarck
Minot and Dickinson, where towns
which now have companies in both the
First and Second cannot support both
of them properly, and one Of these
companies in each case will be assigned
some other city. We have nm adequate
state appropriation, and these is no
reason why we cannot keep up two
good regiments. Decision in this mat
ter will, Of course, rest with the actual
national guardsmen, the men and Of
ficers who are now or have been over
seas, facing the brunt Of the war"
The only important change made in
the laws affecting the adjutant gen
erals office was contained in a bill
providing for the appointment as adj
jutant general Of any commissioned
officer of the national guard who had
been three years in active service.
Formerly the appointment went under
a seniority rule to the highest ranking
oicer the national guard who would
accept. When Adjutant General
Tharalson's term expired in 1917, Col.
John II. Frame was in active service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18
GENERALFRASE'R
REAPP0INTED TO
Nd. ADJUTANTCY.
Popular Choice Made by Cover.
nor Frazier to Head Mill
tary Affairs of State
WILL REORGANIZE GUARD
Convention TO Be Called as Soon
as Officers and Men Re-
turn From Overseas
WILL. REORGANIZE GUARD

General G.. Angus Frazier today
qualified himself for adjutant general
Of North Dakota to succeed himself
under a commission dating from jan
nary /. The commission, announced
yesterday by Governor Frazier, is ex-
pected to prove universally popular.
General Frazier is a veteran OF the
Philippine war and Of the Mexican
campaign, and for more than thirty
Years he has been actively identified
with the national guard Of this state.
He resigned a majors commission to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

United States could commissioned,
but this was amended to restrict the
governors choice to commissioned
officer Of the North Dakota national
guard who had served not less than
three years.
Relations between the governor as
commander in chief of the military
forces Of the state and the adjutarlt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

at the head Of the First North Dakota
and the same was true of the late
COl.-s Grafton. This made Major
Fraser he.ranking officer. and he was
induced to accept the appointment. = He
is reappointed under an act Of the last
assembly. Originally the bill provided
that any man who had served six
months in the military forces /of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

general, as the acting executive officer,
have always been harmonious, and the
work of General Fraser has not been
hampered, by political interference
from any source. Men he recommend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

In spite of greatly
increased laboratory
costs due to the War,
by sacrificing profits
and absorbing war
ts1es we have mani
tanned the price Y at
which this family Lax.
alive has been sold BY
druggists for the psst
rs years. Two Sizes-
Soc and $l.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-18

Beauty and Power in the Oldsmobile are
recognized characteristics, fortified by a
extending over twenty one
years. &
Economy of operation, economy of
upkeep, economy of time, true utility
are also qualities which make it a
thoroughly sound investment.
The various body styles provide wide
ra; e from which to select-and we shall
be glad to demonstrate the car of your
choice if you will call or phone.
The sun., 1919-10-19
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, oct. 1S.-The following de-
scription of the situation in the Baltic
is attributed to Leon Trotzky, the Boil
shevik Minister of War, by a wireless
message from Moscow
"A pack of bourgeois ours is worry
ing the body of Soviet Russia on all
sides. Polish knights are gnashing
their teeth. The German General, Won
der Goltz. under instructions by the
stock exchange and the offscourings
OF all lands, is seizing the Baltic coun-
try with the help of monarchist bands
in order to attack Moscow from there.
TN the northwest the blood drunken
trio. Yudenitch, Balakovitch and Rod
zianko, are advancing on Petrograd.
The, Esthonian peace negotiations
served as a means to lull the Red
Petrograd troops and as a soporific.
THE army defending the approaches
The sun., 1919-10-19
PRIEST PLEADS FOR
MORE BRITISH BABIES
Father Vaughan InUeighs
Against Birth Prevention.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Rev. Bernard
Vaughan, well known for his work
among the poor of London, in a forceful
address at to-day's session Of the con-
gress on tuberculosis prevention said:
1T is terrible to think when the death
rate has exceeded the birth rate 30
greatly, when the nurseries are silent and
the divorce courts are clamorous, that
tuberculosis is also making heavy
levy on human life. We should have
throttled tuberculosis long ago. 1t is
healthier in some of the slums of Lon
don than In the fashionable district of
Mayfair"
Referring to the decrease In the birth
rate. Father Vaughan said: I'VE want
all the children possible. We do not
want birth prevention. thus stinting
the empire and making it a disgrace in
Gods eyes"
The sun., 1919-10-19
PE7ROGRAD REPORTED INVESTED BY AN7ZBOLSHEVK ARMY.
SENATOR REED DENOUNCES LEAGUE AT BIG GARDEN lEE7I
MAYNARD LANDS AZ MLMEOLA, FIRST IN SOP MILE AIR RAG
TROTZKY CALLS ENEMIES
OF SOVIET PACK OF Ours
Bolshevik Leader Declares Petrograd Will Not Fall
Despite Attack on All Sides.

to Petrograd failed to withstand the
first blow. and danger has again come
to Petrograd. The English and French
radio stations announce with joy the
fact of our failures on the road to
Petrograd. The Stock Exchange and
the press of the whole world are shar-
ing the joy and predicting the speedy
fall Of Petrograd. But they are wrong
this time. Petroyrad will not fall. 1t
will stand. We shall not surrender
Petrograd.
For the defence Of the first town
Of the proletarian revolution sufficient
strength will be found in the peasants
and the workers of the land. Yuden-
itch's successes are those of a cavalry
raid. Troops are being sent to the
assistance of Petrograd and the Pc
trograd workers, who rose first of all.
We must break the skulls of Yuden-
itch's bands and the Anglo French
imperialists."
The sun., 1919-10-19
D,ANNUNZIO WARNS
OF DEATH PENALTY
Forbids Any Sentiment Hos
tile to His Cause.

FIuME. Oct. 1s.-Gabriele d'Annunzio
has announced that the most rigorous
martial law win be invoked in dealing
with persons suspected of being un-
favorable to the Fiume cause.
"The city Of Fiume will be con-
sidered as a fortress in time of war"
the announcement says. "Whoever pro-
fesses sentiments hostile to the cause
OF F'iume will be considered a public
enemy and the penalty of death will
be, Immediately carried out"
Taken literally, 1t is pointed out In
some quarters, the decree automatically
would make the Croats enemies of the
d'Annunzio cause. but the belief is ex-
pressed that onl! those who actually
carry OH a campaign against the dan.
nunzio regime viii be affected.
The sun., 1919-10-19
NO OPERATION
FOR PRESIDENT
Decision Is Announced After
Consultation of Six At
tending Physicians.
REST THE REAL REMEDY
Only Most Important Matters
to Be Referred to Him for
Executive Action.
REST THE REAL REMEDY

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1s. - President
known since his present illness began
Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician,
said tonight. No operation will be
necessary to relieve the swelling of
the prostate gland, which has compli-
Gated the case, and the President is
making a slow but satisfactory prog
ress toward recovery from his nervous
exhaustion.
This was the conclusion reached by
the six attending physicians after a
consultation late to-day which lasted
more than an hour and a half. Their
optimistic views were reflected in bull
letins issued. The bulletins read:
The President had comfortable
day. He has been taking abundant
nourishment and is somewhat
stronger. The Improvement in the
prostatic condition has been main
tained very satisfactorily .and no
change in the simple treatment en-
ployed Is contemplated.
GRAYsoN, FOWLER,
DERcuM, RuFFIN,
Young, STITT.
White House, Oct. IS, 1918;
IL 20 A. M: the President rested
well last night There IL no ma
terial change to note in his gen.
eral condition. No new symptoms
have developed.
GRAYsoN,
RUFFIS,
STITT.
The decision that no operation was
necessary was made by DR.. Hugh
DR.. F. X. Dercum of Philadelphia saw
signs of improvement in the Presidents
nervous condition. All the doctors were
agreed that he was making progress
toward recovery.
The programme of complete rest from
official cares prescribed by Dr. Grayson
and his associates will continue to be
enforced, it was stated. There is no
intention OF referring to the President
any matter not absolutely requiring the
exercise of his official powers.
Dr. Grayson indicated that he would
not favor referring any bill to the Presl-
dent for signature at present. unless II
was one on which he desired to exercise
his veto power. Otherwise measures
would be allowed TO go upon the statute
books at the expiration of the ten day
period provided by the Constitution.
The prohibition enforcement bill is
now awaiting Presidential action. The
impression prevailed tonight that II
would be allowed to become effective
without Mr.. Wilson's signature.
The sun., 1919-10-19

toont'nsd o. Es0htss~tA Pags.,
The sun., 1919-10-19

continusd On T,osItth Poos.
The sun., 1919-10-19

o0ntt~,.sd 0rgHIevsntA Pa0s.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Praise From other Airmen.

While most OF the crowd were gaz-
ing at the happy parson and his wife
and revelling in the kindly feelings
aroused by the sight OF so much hap
piness after so much danger and hard
work. the pilots OF the crowd were gath.
cred near the front of the machine ex-
hausting their store of adjectives upon
the neat job done by the Lieutenant
Maynard and Sergeant Kline lifted
out OF Its frame under a tree in a Ne
braska corn field the useless and
weighty 400 horsepower Liberty motor
The sun., 1919-10-19

Continued on NsnetS,.tA Paos.
The sun., 1919-10-19
Case of Japan Is Cited.

$50 the same reasoning would make
tha question of Japanese immigration
an international question and not solely
a domestic question:" argued Senator
Ienroot. Gould the council take juris-
The sun., 1919-10-19
Blamed for MIX Cost.

The attacks on Gov. Smith in the
Hearst papers first began when he ap-
pointed former Justice j. Augustus Kel-
iogg to the upstate Public Service Com
mission. For many months the EVenin O
journal has endeavored 10 place upon
the Governor 'the responsibility for the
high cost OF milk.
And for some time now the Hearst
papers have attacked the Governor be-
cause he appointed and has stood be-
hind Public Service Commissioner Lewis
Nixon. who has been trying TO work out
The sun., 1919-10-19

tContiHued on 9soentteth Pa0e,)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
Todo eI mundo en- aeropIano

aparato, puede citarse que las ruedas
van montadas en- ell extreme de unas pa
lancas giratorias que permiten ocultar-
Las dentro del ''fuselage'' cuando, en-
Ell aire, no es necesario su empleo. Con
tai de que ell photo no Sc distraiga y
Sc divide de colocarlas otra veZ EN- su
sitio antes de tomar TERRA, es una idea
ingeniosa, que al disminuir la resistea-
cia al avance permitira aumentar en-
un diez doce por ciento la velccidad.
No Sc crea que por tratarse de un apa-
ratio reducido 10 es tambien la veloci-
dad. Pasa esta de doscientos kil0me-
tros por llora al nivel del suelo, y no
descenderia de ciento cincuenta al lie
gar a los ocho Kilometres de altura:
pues ell aparato, proyectado para gran
des elevaciones, no ha peldido sus ca
racteristicas primitivas, y pnede batir
records en- Ia paz, en- vez de lu-
char contra sus adversarios en- la que
rra.
Ell motor 'Gnat'', de dos cilindros
con refrigeration de aire y 1.915 revo-
luciones al minute, pesa menos de %
kilogramos y consume $50 gramos de
gasolina por caballo hora. Un deposito
capaz de nueve galones (unos 40 IL
tros) permite efectuar vuelos de dos
horas sin necesidad de reponer el COM
bustible.
La disposition horizontal de los dos
cilindros del motor, Ell casquete semi
esf6rico de que arranca la heIice Y Ell
sistema de sujecion de las alas dan al
aparato un aspecto algo extraiio, Cue
difiere bastante de las lineas igeras y
elegantes de los modernos aeroplalos
Pero su costo va a ser solamente de
diez mil pesetas, y por ese precio no Sc
puede pedir una obra de arte que sa-
tisfaga al mismo tempo los principles
de la est6tica y de la aerodinamica.
No importa que no sea aeroplano DO
nito 81 Sc ha Iogrado hacerle al misno
tempo bueno y barato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
CULTTVO DEL CAFE -ABONOS NATURALES
(De la "Revista de Agriculture

Las fincas de cafe suelen estar dota-
das de cierta cantidad de ganado, que
puede producer estiercol. 81 ese ganado
Sc tiene en- establos con piso de con-
creto construido de modo que los grimes
aguas de limpieza vayan recogerse
en- una pileta; en- lugar prop6sito
Sc hace un hoyo para depositar- las
deyecciones del ganado, barreduras, yer
bas y toda clase de desperdicios vege-
tales, v en- ese hoyo Sc echa paja y
peFi6dicamente Sc vacia la pileta ro-
ciando con su contenido ell contenido del
hoyo Sc tendra una fabrica de abono
ideal POGO costo. ST de ese abouo
Sc aplica una buena cantidad cerca de
un palo de cafe, soterrandolo ligeramen-
te, ese palo 81 esta pobremente vesti-
do de rama v la cantidad de grano cue
produce no vale la pena, en- POGO item
DO Sc cubrira de hermosa vegetaci6n
no tardara en- producer cosechas abun-
dantes. ST de ese abono Sc aplica algrl-
ma cantidad al pie de una mata de pla-
tano, aunque esta Sc haya sembrado
en- terreno de dudosa calidad, un buen
racimo brotara infaliblemente.
Las fncas de cafe suelen poblarse de
hierba que es necesario arrancar. Esa
hierba queda en- ell mismo sitio dom
de Sc arranca, Sc SEGA, Sc pudre y es
arrastrada por la 1luvia sin benefcio
para las plantas que Sc cultivsn. De
varias marieras puede evitarse esa per-
dida; una es sembrando la yerba, ot~a
depositandola en- hoyos para que sn-
fra la decomposition junto con hojas
y tallos de guineos y pldtanos y des-
pues ,aplicarla como abono, y otra, de
mas provecho, 81 bien mas costosa. lie
varla al hoyo del estiercol con hojas
y tallos de guineos y toda clase de 6es-
perdicios vegetables.
La poca o mucha cantidad de palos
de cafe cue Sc pueden tratar annual
mente con los abonos producidos por
la fnca, depende de la cantidad de ga
nado con que este dotada la misma de
la diligencia que Sc tenga en- aprove-
char con ese fin los desperdicios vege-
tales Mi propia experiencia me ha
demostrado que con cinco cabezas de
ganado y los consabidos desperdicios y
barreduras Sc pueden abonar amplia-
mente seis cuerdas de plantation cada
afio.
81 este Sc agrega la cascara pull
pa de cafe que resulte de una produc-
ci6n de 100 quintales de grano, no es
aventurado suponer que una cuerda mas
puede ser bien abonada, procediendo
sistematicamente, en- pocos amos Sc pue-