davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
SHOW CAIN OF Gas. $50 TONS

New York. Dec. I0.-Unflled orders
OF the United States Steel corporation
on November 80 were T.128330 tons.
according TO the corporations month
" statement issued today. This Is an
increase Of 645.662 tons. compared
with the orders on october 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
CATARRH VANISHES
Here n One Treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely Upoa-

II you want 20 drive catarrh and all
its disgusting symptoms from yeur
system in the shortest possible time.
90 TO your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit today.
Breathe the air OF Hyomsl and let
lt rid you OF catarrh and chronic head
colds IL gives such quick relief that
an who use Il fer the first tina are
astonished-
Hyomei IS a pure pleasant antiBep-
tic. which is breathed through the
nose and throat deep into the head
and lungs: 10 6oOthcs the sore IN
famed membranes. reduces swelling
and quickly heals all Inflammation
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh. the disease % dangerous aud
often ends IN consumption. start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stom-
ach dosing. no sprays, or douches. nc
dangerous drugs or narcotics. Also
lutely harmless. Just breathe it,
that's all At Kelly & Pollard and
leading druggists everyW here----Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

A MAN with . red-complected nose
n appeared at the Tickvine drug
store Saturday night and called for
some sen sen The town marshal got
wind Of it and court Of inquiry is
being held.
Jefferson Potlocks and family have
moved into town from the farm and
viii live vel until their provisions run
out.
Washington Hooks went out in the
rain the ether morning and got wet,
as he forgot where he left his UNI
brella, thought he didn't need his
evereoat and didn't think it was going
to rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10
BLANKETS PLACED on SALE
AT LOCAL. AHlIN snoRE

A quantity Of army blankets went
on sale at the army store. san An
tonic anG Durango streets, Wednes-
DAY The sale viii continue for a
few days only
The number OF motor trucks has
increased in 10 years from 1000 to
nearly 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-10

TO CLOSE RECRUITING STATION.
Orders have been received by Lieut.
p A. Lichtenstein, naval recruiting
officers for this district TO close the
station at CLIFTON. Arizona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
SUFFRAGE AHEAD, DRY
LAW SAFE, WITH HALF
OF TEXAS RETURNS IN

DALLAS. Texas. May 26.-Returns
from 293 towns. representing prac-
tically one-half the vote cast i'm sat
urdays state constitutional amend
ment election early today showed
woman suffrage amendment running
slightly ahead.
Unofficial tabulations gave the vote
for suffrage as 52.941, against az
614
Prohibition apparently will carry
safely. In a statement given out from
Austin, r. H. Kirby dry leader. de-
clared the total vote would show a
prohibition majority Of $4,000.
The home ownership amendment
providing state loans for home buy
ers, is running ahead, but a proposi
tion to increase the governors sal
airy from $4,000 10 $4,000 a year.
apparently is defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
BEATEN, YET WIN,
SAY PR0GRESS|VES
Adoption Of "NorriS Rule" is
Seen As Victory by Bull
Moose Senators.
BY l.. G. MARTIN.

by niteu ETeSS.
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Though
defeated IN their 1ght on Sens. Pen
rose and Warren as chairmen of the
respective finance and appropria-
tions committees. progressives de-
clared their strategy had won them
much
The fight on the two powerful
''old guard" leaders. progressives say,
has resulted in:
Forcing senate repu blicans 10
adopt the Norris rule" which ends
control of legislation by few pow
erfUl senators.
Getting large progressive
representation on the agricultural
committee which will deal with leg
islation to regulate the packers and
reduce food costs.
obtaining other important
Chairmanships and committee places
insurinE them a powerful influence
on reconstruction legislation
These things are all the outgrowth
Of the fight on Penrose which be-
gan last session and which is expect
t0 W tulAAE ~ n AlNclh AAAAS NGGhs
The Norris rule, agreed 10 by Re
pu ublican Leader Lodge and others
only after the most stubborn tight.
prohibits senators who are members
OF any Of the big ten senate COM
mittees belonging to any one
other Of the big ten; and any
chairman Of a big ten" committee
can't be on a conference committee
except on bills from the committee
he heads. In former years a few
senators have been members OF all
the big committees and through con-
troll of the conferences, have abso-
lutely moulded legislation 10 suit
themselves. The adoption OF the Nor
ris rule ends this.
Progressives hold comma nding
places on important senate commit
tees which will handle some Of the
biggest reconstruction problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
STUDEBAKER DAY
is WEDNESDAY;
TO HAVE PARADE

Wednesday is Studebaker day in
South Bend.
The whole city in invited and
there viii be bands, a parade and
speeches.
The purpose Of Studebaker day
which has been proclaimed by Mayor
Carson. is to acquaint South Bend
people more fully with the exten-
sions being made at the Studebaker
plant and TO bring out more vividly
the opportunities for South Bend
which are expected to result from
this expansion.
The importance Of the housing
problem and the necessity for i'm
mediate relief of the shortage OF liv-
ing quarters is also expected 10 be
brought home more vividly TO those
who inspect the new automobile
plant.
Wednesday afternoon all citizen4
are invited 10 congregate al the court
house, whence they will march be-
hind a band 70 the Studebaker works.
Mayor Carson will deliver an address
and the response will be by A. r
Erskine. president Of the StudebakeT
corporation. The inspection Of the
plant will follow. guides being fur
nished 10 explain the significance OF
the various extensions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
R0PRIAT|ONS
GET WILSON D. k.
War Risk Checks, Held Up For
Funds, to be Mailed
at Once.
By United Press:

By United Press
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Pres't
Wilson has cabled Sec'y Glass that
he will sign the appropriation bill
providing funds for war risk insur-
ance and that checks covering de-
layed allotments may be sent out
Immediately.
Meantime all urgent deficiency ap-
preparation measures are being sent
Pres't Wilson by special messenger
and there will be no delays in pay
ing outstanding Indebtedness, it was
stated officially today.
Word of the presidents cable "a
Glass was followed by announcement
at the war risk insuvfnce bureau
that the May and June checks which
had been held up by lack of funds,
were now going out.
These checks, totalled approx
mately $4,000. 900 and about 700
600 dependents were affected by the
delay in sending them. officials of the
bureau stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
SOUTH BEND OVER
METHODIST QUOTA
Have Seven Thousand Dollars
to Spare As Result of
Campaign Here.

Victory day in the Centenary
campaign of the Methodist Episco-
pal church saw the South Bend dis
trict we'll over its quota in the great
fund which is being raised. DR..
Henry L. Davis, superintendent OF
the district, announced Monday that
S46S.000 had been subscribed while
the quota was $4,000.
The South Bend district was the
first in the Chicago area TO over
subscribe its quota. The goal had
been reached Friday evening. but
the fact was not announced by DR..
Davis until the results Of Victory
DAY Sunday were ascertained.
Nineteen churches in the district
oversubscribed their individual
quotas; only a few OF the small ones
and but one large church failed TO
reach their individual quotas. The
oversubscription in the other
churches put the district over by a
wide margin.
DR.. Davis said Monday il was ex-
pected the national quota would be
reached. If not exceeded when all
Victory day reports have been re-
ceived. The campaign Is 10 be con-
tinued for ore week because i'm
passable roads in many parts OF the
country have made solicitation din
cult The national quota is Sos
O00. 900. Of which $4,000. 600 had
been subscribed a week ago when
the last report was made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Republican Caucus O. KS
Proposed Committee Slate

by United Press
WASHINGTON. May 26-The re-
publican caucus today approved the
committee slate as proposed by the
committee on committees.
Sen. Penrose heads the finance
committee. and other assignments
protested 10y the prOgressives stand.
Five progressives voted against
giving Penrose the finance commit
tee chairmanship. Johnson. Cali
fornia. made the motion to strike
out Penrose's name and Sens. Cum
minis, kellogg, Mccormick and
McNary voted with Johnson. Thirty
FIVE regulars voted TO retain Pen
rose.
The following republican senators
were approved for chairmen Of i'm
portant committees.
Agriculture and forestry. Gronna.
North Dakota.
Appropriations Warren, Wyo-
ming
Banking and currency. Mclean,
Connecticut.
Commerce. Jones. Washington
District of Columbia, Sherman,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
WINNIPEG STRIKE
WILL END BEFORE
EVENING, BELIEF
Government and City Officials
Take Steps to Force
End to Tie-up.
BY JAMES It. KOLBERT.

BY United Press
MOVES. Mimi. May 26.-.GOvern-
ment and city officials in touch with
the general strike situation In Winni-
peg declared today the strike will be
broken before evening.
The crisis was expected at noon,
the hour set Dy government officials
for the return OF postal and tele-
phone workers and city firemen.
Strike leaders in turn said they
had positive assurance workmen in
20 dominion cities will cult their
jobs if the situation is not settled TO
their satisfaction.
Committee i'm Meeting.
The strikers committee OF Is was
in session almost all day and night
Sunday. Secy Robinson then an
nounced the crisis would be met
when il arose. He referred TO the
government ultimatum to its en-
ployes.
r. b Russell. secretary OF the
metal workers union, the Local
whose difficulties caused the general
strike in Winnipeg. said that labor
is in a position 10 call strikes 10 tie
1 Canada up tighter than a drum.
! Calgary workers were ready 10
strike by noon If the Winnipeg diff
| fculties were not adjusted, Russell S
associates claimed. They said he had
: a message to that effect.
Citizens Sort Mail.
More than a thousand Winnipeg
citizens of all classes sorted mail to-
day. Despite long hours they failed
10 dispose OF the great mass OF let
ters and paper mail accommodating in
over a week.
If postal workers do not return to
their tasks, il was announced by
Arthur Meighan, acting minister of
justice. deliveries will be made by
volunteers under guard. Other mu-
nicipal and government work will be
begun under similar conditions. il
was stated.
Labor leaders hoped municipal and
government employees would not cap
itulate. They claimed, however that
their yielding will not affect the
others.
The city. still quiet, was even
more tense today. The crisis was
awaited with hope but also with a
fear that violence might be unleash
ed If there should be a break in labor
! ranks. Strikers themselves limited
radicals in their ranks might not be
restrained.
Rev. William Ivans. editor OF the
/ Labor News, and a powerful leader
of the wOrkmen, said a country lie
I strike such as he claimed can be
I precipitated. would overthrow the
government and cause a revolution
in finance and industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
GIVE 100000
FOR HOMES HERE
Studebaker Corporation Puts
Fund at Disposal of
Housing Company.

A fund Of 5000. 900 10 help build
houses TO meet the shortage exist
ing in South Bend was placed az the
disposal OF the American Home &
Investment Co. the official corpora
ton organized to meet this need by
the Studebaker corporation
This fact became known Monday.
although officials Of the housing
company said they were not ready
10 announce exactly in what man
ner the fund had been placed al
their disposal. They admitted they
were 10 receive the fund however.
+. A Bryan. chairman OF the ho1s-
ing company, was out Of the city.
+. J. MoErlain, the secretary in
charge OF the c0mpany's Offices. said
Monday.
we have been promised 500. 600
by the Studebaker corporation but
this is not in the form OF a sub
scription for stock. We are not ready
20 announce the exact terms upon
which we have received the money.
Announcement Of this swiH likely be
made Tuesday"
The American Home a Invest
ment Co. organized through the
Chamber OF Commerce. 10 provide
funds for home building, was capi-
talized at 100000. To date sales Of
$4,000 worth OF stock have been
announced. The Studebaker fund
viii make a total OF s3s3 900 avail
able for loans on new homes
Interest rates TO be charged on the
second mortgages which are 90 con-
stitute the company's security viii be
announced Tuesday. Mr. Merriam
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

Illinois.
Education and labor. Kenyon.
Iowa
Finance. Penrose. Pennsylvania
Foreign relations, Lodge. Massa
chusetts
immigration. Colt. Rhode Island
Indian affairs, Curtis Kansas.
Interstate commerce, Cummins.
Iowa
judiciary. Nelson, Minnesota.
Manufacturers. La Toilette. Wis
consin.
Military affairs. wadsworth, New
York.
Mines and mining. Poindexter.
Washington.
Naval affairs. Page, Vermont
Pensions. McCumber. North pa
kota.
PostOffices and post roads. Town
send. Michigan
Privileges and elections Dilling-
ham, Vermont.
Public lands, SmOot. Utah
Rules. Knox, Pennsylvania
Woman suffrage, Watson. Indi-
ana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
u. S. TO KEEP GERMAN
SHIPS SEIZED IN PORTS

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Pres't
Wilson has reached an agreement
with the allied statesmen at Paris
whereby the United States Will retain
tho German ships seized in Ameri-
can ports. II was learned today
Reports from Europe have indi-
Gated that Britain felt her ship loss
ee during the war viii be so great
rhat she was entitled 20 a share OF
The tonnage which America seized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
VOLCANO FRUPTS

LONDON. May 26.-A News
Agency dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day reported that an eruption OF the
Volcano EIoet. boo Java. had wiped
out 81 villages and caused deaths es-
timsted at 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
nUssINNs NfAkE TALks.

CHICAGO. May 2b.-POliCe pro-
lection and order marked the ad-
dresses here yesterday by l. NJ.
Martens. representing the I4enine-
Trotsky administration. and :. Nor
teva Of the Russian soviet informa-
ton bureau Hundreds Of sympathiz-
ers were turned away when the
halls were hlled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
Press-Tim
BULLET TINS
TOTAL Is So. .sOs. 800.

BY Inited Press
WASHINGTON-The total sub
~cription of the Victory loan was
S5. .249. .9OS. 300. an excess of S149,-
9OS, 800 or 1896 percent over the
prescribed quota of 81 800 600. 600.
according 20 final official figures tab
ulated at the treasury today. All dis
tricts except Atlanta and Dallas over.
subscribed their quotas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
NAVY PLANE Is STILL
DELAYED BY WEATHER
Bv United Press

By United Press,
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-weath-
er about the Azores continues 10 hold
up the flight Of the NC-4 on the next
leg OF its transatlantic voyage 10
Lisbon
Admiral Jackson at Ponta Delga-
da messaged the navy department
that Commander Read would not
leave today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
MAY BOMB BERLIN

PARIS-Thc question of bombing
German cities. including Berlin. "a
part of the military program to be
followed i'm the event the Germans
refuse TO sign the treaty, was un-
derstood today To have been discuss
cd BY Gen. Robertson of the British
army and Gen. LIege.t OF the Ameri-
can army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
TRANSPORT ARRIVES.
BY United Press

NEW YORK. May 96-The trans
port Princess Matoika arrived today
with over 5000 men Of the 18th di-
vision. northeast Pennsylvania
Maryland and District OF Columbia
troops including men OF the 3l4th
infantry. 31Oth machine sun batta-
lion and 5O4th held battalion, signal
corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reigned
when a man seeking a building per-
nit entered a dTess-mak.ng class
room in the city hall The models
used screens and blankets while the
mere man beat a retreat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
WOULD REPlAL DAYLIGHT LAW

WOULD REPlAI. DAYLIGHT LAW
WAS,hINGION-R of the
daylight saving law was attached as
rider To the agricultural apprO-
priations bill reported out favoTably
by the house agriculture committee
today.
a.. repeal would take effect the
second sunday after the Passage Of
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
TNO PEACE PACTS
NEAR COMPLETION
May Give Terms to AuStrlanS
by WedneSday-To Sign
Early in June.
By FRED 5. FERGUsoN.

BY nited Hress
PARIS. May 26.-The allies were
expected to complete the Austrian
treaty today and the Germans we're
scheduled TO finish Assem- bling their
final counter proposals.
Presentation Of the Austrian terms
AT St. Germain probably will take
place Wednesday or Thursday. The
time limit for them 10 complete
their counter communications will
not be more than week. They are
expected TO sign the treaty a few
days later.
While the big four have not agreed
on even an approximate date for the
final ceremony at Versailles. the be
lief prevails it will take place be
tween June 10 and Is.
The Echo de Paris. however, says
that IL understands the allied reply
10 the counter proposals Will be
ready June 8 or 2. the Germans
then having three days to sign.
The special printing outht which
viii publish the counter proposals in
book form. arrived IN Versailles yes
terday.
still Exchange Notes.
The exchange OF notes between
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign
Minister BrOCkdorff- RantZau con-
tinues. The latest from the Germans
concerns the allied reply 10 Brock
dorff- Rantzau's communication re-
garding responsibilities
The frst alteration in the treaty
was made i'm the allies reply To the
Germans note on the Saar valley.
The allies made concessions provid
Ing the league OF nations shall de-
termine the method by which Ger
many may recover the mines provid
ing the people OF the region vote
for German annexation.
Further alterations in the treaty
are possible. it was said today, al
though il was declared there would
be nothing OF vital nature. II Ber-
lin reports are borne out that
Brockdorff- -Rantzau will ask that
Germany be permitted an army Of
zoe 600 instead Of 100 coo il is said
that the request probably Will be
granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
NO MORE WAR
FOR U.s., is
MADDEN PLAN
Representative Tells Scheme
on Floor of House; is
Against League

r. United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 26-Plans
of house republicans for keeping the
United States out OF war We're out
lined on the floor today by Rep Mar
tin r. Madden Illinois. who recent
ly visited Europe.
As national policy Madden made
the following points.
Separation from entanglinE alli-
ances abroad such as are liable TO
result from the league OF nations.
Universal military training for
youths.
y reasonably small army.
Maintenance Of a reserve among
officers who have returned 70 civil
life.
Maintenance Of a navy commen-
surate with American commerce.
Speaking of the league OF nations.
Madden said: cit is very likely to
lead US into trouble through the de-
fcuse of political integrity and geo
graphical boundaries OF foreign ma
lions.
Should Afakc no Alliance.
II am more convinced than ever.
after trip To Europe. that America
should stand aloof from entangling
alliances" ne continued we can
not mingle with the people there on
equal terms. They do not think as
We do. They are suspicious and their
political hatreds are unchanged bic.
Nou cannot make them otherwise
The nations that are now being
create, are already at war with each
other. Nobody could maintain the
geographical boundaries of the Bal
recognized as the cradle Of
wars"
Madden called attention 10 the
fact that government expenditures
for the first 14S years of the repub-
Tic We're about SIS. .OO0.OO0O0O while
war apprc rriatious have piled up 90
$1,000 600 600. Indebtedness July l..
1918. was S965 100000, while today
the debt is about $50. coo. coo. 600
with an annual interest Of $500
000. .0OO.
UnfriendIincsS seen.
Speaking Of his experiences in Eu-
rope Madden claimed that an un-
friendly spirit exists between the
French people and the American sol
diers
RE charged that the army is re-
building roads in France and paving
the French people twice as much for
the material as in this country
Germany Madden said. shows few
signs of defeat
The Germans he said. do not
believe we arc in control OF their
country as vic5 Drs but are there UNI
der contract that the armistice was
signed as the result of the presidents
"a points. Germany is not short on
foods except fats. 7 saw hundreds
Of Germans on the highways SO uni
formly well dressed that they must
be i'm good physical condition Their
fields are being titled. great piles Of
fertilizer can be seen. mills are
smoking and merchants seem pros
porous"
The conclusion OF the war. Mad
den believes. Is primarily due 10 the
American offensive i'm the Argonne.
after which Gen. Pershing had S1O.-
400 Americans driving the Germans
on the east Of the defenses they con-
,idered impregnabie. He pointed out
HAT only 1000 Americans viii final
.y he recorded as missing while the
British records show 114.OO0 and the
French 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-26
WANT WILSON TO
RUN THIRD TIME
Democratic Leaders to Ask
Presidents View-0ther
Candidates Wait Word.
By ROBERT j. BENDER.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 26.-within
the next three months Pres't Will
son will be asked by democratic lead
ers 10 make public his attitude to-
ward third term candidacy.
Tomorrow Chairman Cummings of
the democratic national committee
starts out on tour of the country
10 organize work preliminary to the
1920 campaign. He will be gone two
months, returning TO Washington late
in July or the first of August. The
big democratic battle for presidential
nominees will begin Immediately
thereafter.
others Wait Word.
The need of Pres't Wilson voicing
his intentions then, it was said by
democratic leaders today. "es in the
fact that other democratic aspirants
will run only if Wilson clearly says
he won't"
That the president does not desire
a third term already has been stated
unofficially In the last three years
and twice within the last few months
the president has plainly indicated
his attitude.
As early as 1916 the president told
friends that my present term will
be enough" To members Of the
democratic national committee at a
dinner in the white house, the presi-
dent indicated his intention 10 re-
tire and resume historical writing on
March 3. 1921 Previously. in com.
menting TO intimates on the subject
the president said he had not ever
been thinking of a third term" and
dreaded even contemplation OF the
possibility OF it,"
Wilson not Willing.
Within the last two months ne has
fatty said 10 friends that the demo
cratic party must ind a new lead
er."
Hence II would appear that when
the president speaks out it will be "a
announce his determination not tc
run-unless within the next few
months strong demand for him
arises.
So far as democratic leaders are
concerned they have abandoned al
thought that the president will rur
again. Bur the plans Of former Sec'y
of the Treasury McAdoO, Gov. Cox
of Ohio. and others they say are a D.
solutely predicated on Pest vii.
sons refusal 10 Try for the third
term-hence he viii be asked "a
speak plainly.
All reports 20 democratic leaders
here indicate that McAdoo will be
the nominee in 1920 Ohio's dele
cation viii go 10 the convention
pledged 10 Cox, with Atty. Gen
Palmer constituting the most fre.
quently mentioned possibilities out
side MCAdOo.