davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-06

ago Dy the death OF h0r fatnor was
subsequently seized with an attack
of the influenza, from which she has
not yet sufficiently recovered to re-
turn home, though she is expected
soon.
Mrs. w. s. Partridge left today for
POughkepsie, N. Y, where her dau-
ghter, Miss Elizabeth, has been
attending school at Vassar College,
but who is compelled on account OF
an affection of the eyes to abandon
her studies for time. She will ac-
company her mother home.
C. #. Hampton, the new cashier
at the A. v. Land Co. office, and wife
have moved into the residence prop
|erty recently vacated by his prede-
cessor, E. Roger Jones, and he and
Mrs. Hampton expect to be located
as soon as the balance of their furn-
|iture and household goods arrive.
Mrs. T. G. Demaray returned home
Tuesday from Fort Collins, where
she had been visiting her daughter
Miss Ruth, who has been i'll for
some days. Miss Ruth has recover
some days. Miss Ruth has recover
ed sufficiently to resume her teach.
ing at the conservatory of music at
Fort Collins
Arvel Sallard and Geo. CASTLE.
living IA miles southeast Of Holly
were in town Tuesday after supplies.
They came in with wagon and say
the roads are getting in shape 80
that few have come in with cars.
Mr.. sallard lost six head of cattle
during the storm, but says some of
his neighbors lost more heavily.
M. U. DeWald, the drayman. while
leading COW one day last week. got
caught by the hook on the halter
chain by which he was leading her
and the pesky bovine dragged Ulie
over a box-not over barrel-and
bumped his game right knee on
the frozen ground with such force
that he has since been sporting a
crutch. Mr.. DeWald had sustained
q serious injury to his right knee cap
some years ago aad since that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen
Stage and Screen.
AT THE CASTLE.

AT THE CASTLE.
Written purely 10 entertain and
hold the interest through mystery
and romantic adventure. the Rex
Beach story The Crimson Gardenia"
furnishes excellent amusement for
holiday patrons at the Castle today.
The locale OF the story IS New Or
leans at the season of the Mardi
Gras and the scenes Of this latter
celebration are made most realistic
10y photographs Of genuine street
festivals, and the fact that the char
aCters are in fancy costume. part OF
them masked. permits the use OF the
long-lost brother situation on which
"A great deal OF the stOry's plot de-
Ponds owen Moore is featured while
in his support Is seen pretty Heda
Nova. Tully Marshall, Betty Schade
and Alec T. Francis
Tomorrow The Unknown Love" is
"a war time romance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
LEAGUE or NATION
COVENANT.
AFNHs y NIIE-N NV
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Article Ga. Subject % and en- ac-
cOrdancc with the provisions of inter
national conventions existing or here
after 20 be agreed upon. the members
Of the league ca will endeavOr 90
secure and maintain fair and humane
conditions Of labor FOR men. women
and children, both In their own cOun-
tries aud In all countries 10 which
their commercial and industrial rpla-
tiOnr extend. and FOR that purpose
will tHblish and muintniu the nee
essary international organizations;
lB) undertake 10 secure Just treat
ment Of the native Inhabitants OF ter
rltOries under their control; &C. will
entrust the league with the general
supervision over the execution OF
agreements with regard 20 the traf-
fic ~ women and children, and the
traffic IN opium and other danger
Gus drugs: Cd will entrust the
league with the general supervision
OF the trade In arms and ammuni-
tion with the countries I'm which the
control Of this traffic Is necessary In
the common interest, (E) Will make
provision 10 secure and maintain
freedom OF communication and or
transit and equitable treatment for
the commerce of all members Of the
league I'm this connection the spe-
cial necessities Of the regions devas-
tnted during the war Of 1914 1918
shall be I'm mind (Fl will endeavOr
20 take stems iu matters 90 interna-
tional concern for the prevention aud
control Of disease.
This replaces the original ar
ticIe 20 and emhodies parts Of
the original articles l. and p.
IL eliminates "A specific provision
formerly made for bureau of
labor and adds the clauses OBJ
and CO.
Article %. There shall be placed
under the direction Of the league all
international bureaus already estah-
iished by general treaties IL the par
ties 10 such treaties consent. All
such international bureaus and all
commissions for the regulation OF
matters Of International interest here
after constituted shall be placed nm
der the direction Of the league.
In all matters 81 international in
terest. which are regulated by gen
eral conventions. hut which are not
placed under the control Of interna-
tlonal bureaus or commissions. sec
retariat Of the league shall. subject
to the consent Of the council and II
desired by the parties, collect and
distribute all relevant Information
and shall rem Ter any other assistance
which may he necessary or desirable
The council may include as part
Of the expenses Of the Secretariat
the expenses Of any bureau or com
mission which is placed under the
direction Of the league.
tSame ms article 22 I'm the orig
inal with the matter after the
irst two sections added9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
FOR BUSY
CONGRESS SESSION
Both House and Senate to
Have Plenty of Work When
Wilson Returns.
BY United Press:

BY United Press;
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Congres-
sional leaders today prepared for one
OF the busiest sessions on record. to
start Immediately after Pres't Will
scr submits the treaty of peace,
probably next Tuesday
While the senate is considering
the treaty. the house will take up the
prohibition enforcement bill.
This will be followed by meas
ures defining the status OF the rail-
roads after their return 10 their own
ers at the end of the present year.
protective legislation for the new dye
industry, measured for general revi-
sion of the tariff, legislation outlin-
ing the future policy of the Ameri-
can merchant marine and the gen
eral ship building program. reorgan-
ization Of the army on a peace time
basis. anti-red legislation and the
soldiers land bill.
To Probe Expenditures.
Several Investigations will run
through the summer. including the
probe OF war department expendi-
lures
Marine insurance. public health
hospitals. the postoffice department
and Victor Berger's right TO a seat
In the house will be looked into, re-
publican leaders promised. Repeal of
some consumption taxes will also be
considered
In IS legislative days congress has
passed appropriation bills totaling
! $3.OOO.OOO.O 600. after reducing these
bills by $500, 100000. as compared
with the same measures that failed
/ in the republican senate filibuster OF
last session. House Leader Mondel
said today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
CoIIaborating Authors:

OF communication and o. transit
and equitable treatment for the
commerce OF all members Of the
league. IN this connection the spe-
cial necessities Of the regions detas-
tated during the war OF lgI4-1gIS
shall be in mind. 90 will endeavor
% take steps ia matters OF interna-
tlonal concern fer tho prevention
and control OF diseases"
World Labor Convention.
The proposed International Labor
convention which u 10 Oe q part Of
the treaty Of peace. a supplement 20
The league covenant. seeks 10 ac-
complish the objects reciJed in Ar
ticle NNIlI through the medium OF
a permanent organization. which
shall consist Of a general conference
OF the Representative s of the rcspec-
tive powers and ar international
labor office. The general confer
cnce IS 20 be composed OF represent
atives of states members OF the
league. chosen IN a somewhat novel
manner. Each nation is 70 have four
delegates, TWO representing its gov
eminent one representing employ
ers and the other representing
working people These deli gates are
10 vote individually, not as a ra-
tiOnal unit. The international labor
OFFICE il 10 be under the control of
board of "A members, again 10 be
/ chosen in novel and complicated
manner. Twelve shall be represent d.
atives Of the governments. six shall
lie elected by the delegates 10 the
conference representing the employ
cTs, and six by those representing
the working people. Of the - gov
eminent Representatives, eight shall
be designated by the powers which
I are of chief industrial importance,
and four by the powers selected for
I that purpose 10y the governmental
/ delegates TO the conference, eXciud-
/ ing the delegates Of the above men
I toned states. No one Of the par
ties, together with it's dominions and
I colonies, shall be entitled TO nomi-
nate more than one member of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
LABOR

The labor article in the original
covenant (Article XXJ merely
bound the parties 10 the establish
ment. as a part OF the league organ
izaticn. Of a permanent bureau OF
labor. Ia fUrtherancs OF an EFFORT
% secure and maintain fair and hu-
name conditions OF labor In the
countries Of the LEAGUE and those
with which they should have COM
mereial and industrial relations.
Before The revised covenant was
adopted. the commission on intcrua-
tional labor legislation, appointed by
the peace conference, had submit
ted a report recommending the es-
adjustment OF the league Of per
nlaaent organization for the promo
ton OF international regulation or
labor conditions With that in view,
there was substituted for Article
Xxx a new Article A&II, reading as
follows:
subject 10 and in accordance
with the provisions of international
conventions existing or hereafter 20
bc agreed upon, the members OF
the league (a) will endeaVOr 70 Sc
cure and maintain fair and humane
conditions OF labor for men. women
and children both in their own
countries and in all countries 10
which their commercial and indus
trial relations extend, and for that
purpose will establish and maintaiI.
the necessary organizations. OBJ I'M
dertake 20 secure just treatment OF
the native inhabitants Of territories
under their control; (c) will intrust
the league with the general super
vision over the execution Of agree
ments with regard TO the traffic In
women and children, and the traf-
fle in opium and other dangerous
drugs; CD will intrust the league
with ;he general supervision Of the
trade in arms and ammunition with
the countries IN which the control Of
this tTaffic Is necessary in the com
mon interest: (e) viii make provi-
sion TO secure and maintain freedom,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

(From the Records of the Indiana
Title & Loan Coz
Edward knOblock and Elizabeth
A. 10 Anna. NJ Baker, part Of lot is.
Rockafeller's md add 10 South
Bend. 81
John Gibson and Alfrida TO Frank
c. Erhardt and Clara Grace. lot So.
RockhnTs 1st add TO South Bend.
5000.
Oscar P. Hicks and Adelia to
Clyde Thomas Hartman. tract or
land in Penn twp, ST.
Herman Kabitz and Wnhelmina to
John Wozniak and Mary part or lot
81. Clement Studebaker's Oak Grove
ist add TO South Bend. $1,000.
John Buczynski and wife TO Stan
islaus J. Chelminiak. lot $50. Glenn
cnt Studebaker's End plat Summit
Place add 20 South Bend. 81.
Stanislaus J. Chelminiak 20 John
Buczynsh and Frances lot $50.
Clement Studebaker's 2nd plat sum
NIT Place add in South Bend. 81.
Winkler- Grimm corporation 10
Vincent Bendi, land touching Bert
rand and Anthony SITS. in South Bend
ana the Lake CnoEe ana michigan
Southern railway. 81.
Kate NJ Cooper 10 Catharine Belt
ner. George B. Beitner Mamie l..
Pagin. Marie 4. Roth. Ada Campbell
and Robert L. Beitner. part Of lot
I76. CottrIl's 1st add 10 Lowell. lot
"a, George W. Swygart's LIST add 10
South Bend. lot 40. Arnold x Fish
ers sub-div OF lots . and $. Hunts
man & Meyers add 20 South Bend.
lot =. A. r. CushinE's add TO south
Bend. lot ~, Berner q Grove LIST
add 20 South Bend lots IS. IS and
125 RoSeland Park add TO South
Bend; lot 20 original plat OF town
now city OF South Bend; lot : and
-. Heuricks & Grants add 10 South
Bend; tract OF land in Portage twp.
81.
Nellie NJ. Jackson. Harry L Jcck-
son and wife Ray ". jackson and
wife. Bert NJ Jackson TO Carrie
Gearhart. tract or land in German
twp. $500.
Francis ". Jackson. gdn. TO Car
RE Gearhart. land in German typ.
$6s5.3S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Al TIE IASAIIE.

Dealing with a biz thing in a man
ne appealing and human. The
Unknown Love" today's picture at
the LaSalle introduces two clever
players 10 patrons OF this coy pic
ture house +. X Lincoln and Doris
Cassinelli play the stellar roles. that
OF "a young American girl and the
French war hero whom she loves
but has never seen On account OF
IFS patriotic spirit this is an eNcell-
ent holiday feature This picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

governing body Of the international
labor office.
Information Clearing House.
The international labor office Is
10 collect and distribute information
or all subjects relating 10 the ad-
Justment OF international conditions
OF industrial life and labor, and par
ticularly on subjects which are pro-
posed 10 be brought before the con-
ference in connection with proposed
international conventions. The con-
ference may formulate and submit
either recommendations for national
legislation or regulation by the re-
spective powers, or proposed inter
national conventions TO become
treaties binding upon the respective
parties. Provision is made for en-
forcing by economic measures lny
G. invention which shall have been
ratified. but not properly carried
out. by any nation. Complaints Of
this character may be sub mittgd TO
investigation by commission OF in
quiry, or by the permanent court Of
international justice OF the League
Of Nations. Machinery is provided,
whereby a state which fails 10 carry
out its obligations, or 10 enforce Il
convention which has been ratified.
may De subjected To economic meas
ures 10 compel IL 10 10 so. But no
nation shall be ashCd or required b.
the conference, as a result of the
adoption Of any recommendation or
draft convention, TO diminish the
protection afforded BY its existing
legislation 70 the workers concerned
The extent and scope OF activities
of this proposed orSanization is in
dictated by the program adopted BY
the commission itself for the first
meeting of the conference, 10 be
held in october next. 1t involves the
application Of tho principle of an
eight hour day or as hour week, pre-
vention of UNEMPLOYMENT, employ
mont of women EefOre and after
child birth, at night, or in unhealthy
processes, and the employment Of
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
At THE AUDITORIUM.

Booked at the auditorium 10 cele-
brate she Fourth of July, are Tom
NIX in a patriotic drama entitled
Pals in Blue" "A Long Lane" a
sIrgle-reel drama, Marathon" a
funny comedy and "Sally's Blighted
Career" a two-reel Christie comedy.
George Walsh in Help, Help, Pc
lice" an exciting five-reel comedy
drama. starring in Western Stuff. -
drama featuring Tom Mix and the
Pathe News, are on for Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II. $ Ward. miilwright, toMary
=. welsh. both OF South Bend.
Leo August Wagner. fOrger, 20
Emma Lee Rogge. both OF South
Bend.
Arthur II. Lighthizer, paper max
or. 10 Pearl Yetter. both of Elkhart
Lawrence f. Rush. auto mechanic,
to Susan A. Charters. stenographer,
both or South Bend
Thomas Z. Shanafelt. stock clerk,
South Bend. to Yuka Meranda. book
keeper. Plymouth.
Edgar Geoge Samson. cost clerk,
South Bend. TO Louise Pearl Hoover.
watch factory worker. Milford. Ind.
Russell Hawkins, shoemaker. Mish-
awake. 10 Teresa NJ. Burkhart, stem
ographer. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
LUPT0N AGAIN HEADS
MOTOR ASSOCIATION
By United Press

INDIANAPOLIS. July A. c.
Iupton Of Hartford city today re-
tanned his seat as president OF the
IIoosiel club. He was reelected yes
fcrday along with several other Of
hcers OF the club Martin Leucke Of
Fort wayne was again named vice
president
a committee was appointed 20 ar
range for a good roads day during
the state fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

abounds in thrilling battle scenes and
the atmosphere of the trenches has
been realistically conveyed to the
screen.
Tomorrow Diane of the Green
Van" features pretty dark-eyed AL
ma Rubens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
NEW YORK'S JULY 1 THIRST
TAKES 23,0OO.00O GALLONS
OF WATER, FIGURES SHOW

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, July 3.-That
New York has resigned itself 10
prohibition became evident to-
day wheu it was learned that
23,OOO,OOO more gallons of wa
ter were consumed here on July
1 than on June 30.
On June so, accordingtto the
chief statistician Of the water
department, $4,000, 900 gallons
of municipality supplied water
were used. on July l, $50. OOO,-
600 gallons passed through the
spigots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
on OUTLOOK FOR REDS.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Chicago will
be amply protected against possible
radical outbreaks. Chief OF Police
Clarity said today. All prepare
tions to keep the lid down on radi
cal activities were complete. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

Next week such fayorites as Olive
Thomas, Vivian Martin. Dorothy
Dalton. Mabel Norma I'd. Warren
Kerrigan and Mary Miles Minter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

The story will find particular favor
with those familiar with camp life
i'm this country or across seas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

I'm tOday's picture scenes of battle
and the intimate side of the soldiers
life on the battle SCARED fields, will
hold the attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

The story is that of a great love
of a woman for a man she has never
seen, a love that is awakened by the
soul of his letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04

If You like a picture thrObbing
with romance and adventure be sure
and see Diane Of the Green VAN
here tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
Information Ilcaring Honsc.

governing body of the International
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
NOGALES, ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25 1919

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
DESTINY

When but child used to plan what would do in future
years, when had to be amusing my dream
appears thought I'd be pirate bold the master of rash
ship with all the plder she could hold gun and cuass
hip My dreams shot with blood and fire. and loud
with noisy rbd glee and here sit and Tyre and have
never the had friend soulful ad who lived next
door to abode and he quite glad when he
framed gentle ODE His mind filled with rhythmic DOPE
bads renown he onged to make day he hoped to be
Pope to stand with Shelley with Blake. I've this friend
of yesyear and he has penned dahes ne kept busy
auctoneer he sells all sorts of hogs and swine And had
aspiring FRIEND who often sad my dreams won't fade!
Just watch to the heights ascend ruler in the world
trade Just watch and will the of
biggest store day my fleets will sail the and bring
goods from Shore The fate conspre dsappont!
That youth fell down the of ALL he's running hot
dog joint and hear his pantive baw AS
his erng he finds most everything askew wonder
if there lives jay who his boyhood dreams true
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning preaching service will be held
at 10:45. Church conference will fol-
low this service, and every member
of the church is earnestly requested
to be present. At the evening hour
the pastor will answer the question:
"Where did Cain get his wife?"
Everybody welcomed.
Arthur Thomas, Pastor.
Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optical
Co. 5-15-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning worship begins
with the Bible School at 9:45. Sermon
at II o'clock. Subject: "The Post
Ascension Activities of Christ"
Evening services begin promptly at
! 8 o'clock. Evening subject: "The
Exposition of Love Letter"
A most hearty invitation is ex-
tended to YOU.
w. J. Gordon, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
EDITORIALS.
YOUR OWN BREAD AND BUTTER

II you live in the west directly interested in two in
dustrie numbering and metal mining may stock in
these industries have direct dealings with them but
these two industries employ hundreds of thousands of abores
large part OF your business and bread and butter the
money they distribute.
The sudden ending of the left both these industries in
critical position Their entire business to be readused from
war to peace basis.
This has now been largely accomplished but to maintain
operation during the past few trying months has
been losing proposition.
The great to help maintain prosperity
to proceed with construction enterprises Six has
proved that prices will not be materially for some years to
come, while many actually advancing.
Construction work needed everywhere and if begun
VIII make business for these great employing industries which will
enable them to maintain their payroll during this uncertain period
until world markets again established and business normal
Delay only endangering your bread and butter.
One of the Chicago judges had sleeping sickness the
suit of influenza but refusing to succmb to it, performed his
duties in the courtroom until the attack Would you
say he had waking sleeping sickness?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Morning
Worship and Sermon, 11:00 A. M.
Rev. John HI Allen will give the SER
mon. All who will attend the SER
vices of this church will find cordial
welcome. There will be no evening
service.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

May 25th, 5th Sunday after Easter
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon, 11:00. Sub
ject-Rev. Mr.. >Sheldon's "What
would Jesus do?" Oh st. Paul's "Lord,
what wilt Thou have Me to do?
(Acts 9:6; King James version)).
May 10Th, Thursday, Ascension Day.
Holy Communion only, 1000 A. M.
June 1st, Sunday after Ascension.
Close of Rev. A. Leffingwell's pre-
sent term of service with st. Andrews
Announcements, later, as to clergy
who are to supply, thereafter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-25

Nearly all schools in the county
have completed the school year and
have closed. The few that have not
will finish their terms within a week
or two.