davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Really it's
getting 10 be quite the thing TO have
ones face done over every season or
so-quite like one has the house
or the Limousine rehnished and re-
decorated. don't you know Only
whentit comes 70 face values. it Ger
tainly takes a bit OF doing.
II Charles V or Philip IL of Spain
could only peep in on one Of our up
to-date beauty parlors IN full opera
ton. they'd blush for very shame
over the puerile and feeble accomp-
lshments OF their erstwhile inquisi-
torial torture chambers. SHINING
'em alive was one Of their particu-
lar pct pastimes. Nowadays how
ever. fragile females suffer skin
ming as mere incident in their
Crenzied seeking for pulchritude.
They turn one check and then the
other 10 prove that beauty is only
skin deep. With the aid OF a skilled
beauty expert. several assistants,
some acid and a bit OF slow agony.
they shed "A weather-beaten Cpider-
mis- for a peaches and cream new
ba beslin and call IL well spent
DAY. II you are contemplating a
skinning. however IL were well 10
count on more than a union day. A
few hours Will see you skinned all
right but you will still have TO do "a
bit OF time and a bit OF suffering IN
the privacy Of your boudoir before
your face is quite itself in its brand
Aatr cuticle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
YOUR FACE MADE OVER

Oh Beauty Docs since you can now
conspire.
To grasp some sorry face or two entire.
How you do shatter, skin a bit and then
RemOld 10 nearer 20 the hearts desire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Read Whv You Should Buy FurS NoW

Furs purchased now will be stored
free until December.
You will be allowed three months TO
pay for the furs you purchase in August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
NEWMAN'S
August Fur Sale

Immediate action cannot be urged too
strongly The August prices represent
a saving of Is to 20 per cent over No
vember prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Only pelts of unquestioned quality are
used In these iurs and only workman
ship Of the highest order-a distinctive
achievement Of this season of uncertain
labor. The advantages OF this sale are
Instantly apparent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Our Fur Styles are absolutely correct
for the season 1919 and 1920.
Every fur purchased at Newmans Is
backed by our guarantee for style. quail
ity and workmanship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
GIRLS ENJOY
 Y. ". C. 4, GYM

One of the most attractive features of the Young Women's Christian As sociation is it's gymnasium facilities. The Bridgeport Association is partic- ularly fortunate in this direction in that 1t has two large, wen-equIpped members. One of these is located in the central building on Golden Hill street and the other is in the new recTeation center on Barnum avenue. Both are under competent instruc- tors and have an equipment which meets every demand.
 There is nothing more refreshing to an industrial girl than an hour in good active work on the floor of the "Gym," followed up by an in vigorating shower; nor Is this health full opportunity confined only to the industrial girls; women in all walks of life who are members of the as sociation have classes mornings, af- ternoons and evenings. During the winter months these activities are confined to the gymnasium, while in the summer, arrangements are carried out for out of doors recreation.
 One of the active members of an industrial Gym" class said last night as she left the floor, "I have seven prospects to see tonight for he "Y. w" but I never felt stronger or bet ter in my life to sell a subscription for our work" She had reference to her participation as one of the working girls in the campaign which is now on for the ltising of Twenty two thousand dollars for the associa- ton budget this year. The appeal is being made largely through mem- bers of the organiza ton, in a we'll organized unit operating under the management of the Board of Direc- tors, which is composed of many of the prominent women of the com munity The public is subscribing very uberally to the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

Wladeck zbyszko, who won the big wrestling match al Madison Square Garden recently, is stsIl nursing e blue eye. He says that the headlocx applied repeatedly by strangler Lew Is put his lamp out of commission. Lewis accepted his defeat in good spirit and made no excuses, but he declares that in due time he wants to obtain another match with the big Pole. If Earl Caddock returns to tho game some time before the hot weather arrives he may be signed to wrestle zbyszko at the Polo Grounds in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
DUR VIEWPOINT
 NEWS LETTER

Annual banquet and election of off, cers of the Mems club took place at Newtown Inn Wednesday evening. Turkey dinner with all the perquisites was served to guests in private din ing rooms. Messrs. Charles Boards
 ley and Allison P. Smith presented an
 enjoyable comedy for the entertain
 nent of the club members. The fol-
 lowing officers were elected: Presi-
 dent, pr. W. H. Kiernan; vice prest-
 dent, E. c. PIatt; secretary, H. N. Tieman. Those present were: w. c.
 Johnson, H. G. Warner, Dr. W. H.
 Kiernan, Dr. w. J. Mclaughlin, pr.
 F. J. Gale, Rev. George T. Sinnott, Rev. E. o. Grisbrook, John J. Nor throp, w. R. Curtis, A. P. Smith, c. P. Beardsley, P. H. Mccarthy, E. c. iPlatt, D. c. Peck, R. H. Beers, H. N. Tieman. Mrs. Corbett sang one or two selections in her rich and trained soprano voice for the entertainment of the guests.
 The basketball game between West port and Newtown High school teams
 was fairly well attended at Town Hall "Wednesday afternoon. A game be- tween two local teams is being ar ranged for later in the week. | Miss Irene Stankhorn, who under went an operation LOT @ppShuIc4tlS at St. Vincent's hospital recently is re- 1 covering nicely. Her many friends will be pleased to hear it.
 Rev. Fr. Shaughnessey of Blessed Sacrament church, of Bridgeport
 preached the Lenten sermon at St. Roses church Wednesday, evening. His address was a beautiful contem- plation on the love of Christ in instf- tuting the Blessed Sacrament. 1 Miss Gafney of Newtown is a guest of Miss Johanna Lynch of Zoar dis trict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
SECOND DAY OF
 DRIVE NETS $9,856

Reports of the second days work of the '. W. c. A. campaign for S22,- 900 showed S9,S56 already realized. Workers report a fine cooperation among the citizens and a ready re- sponse among all interested in the work of the organization. The after noon tea was served yesterday after noon for the workers and Mrs. Henry Blodget and Mrs. William Avery Grippin presided at the tea table. They were assisted by the members of the Thursday Luncheon club. Miss Katherine G. T. Wiley, executive of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

Bank clerks at Vienna are de- manding higher salaries. At one bank the salaries paid before the war totalled Il ,O0O,OOO crowns, which amount was increased during the war to 25,00O,00O. It is now faced with the demand for the payment of Ill., 00O,0 more, which will make a sum 'equa1 to the yearly dividends of. the bank before the war.
 The Communists of German-Aus- tria have been told that if Com munlsm is adopted here the Allies would cut off food supplies, but this argument has been removed since the Allies have appeared willing to treat with the Communists at Buda- pest
 Italy has ordered the German Aus trian republic to disband and disarm any troops regarded as pro-Commun- 5st. The situation at Budapest pre- vents Vienna banks from making up their yearly statements. It is impos- sible as yet to estina te the value of securities held by Hungary and it is said that even if Hungary should agree to make settlements with the German Austria republic. any new money she might offer would he with out value. Business at Vienna is at a standstill, with the banks operat- ing virtually as government tax of fees.
 The only salvation here Is to kill Bolshevism with work" said Dr. AL fred Trelchl. director of the Anglo Austrian bank. today, "but we can not give work unless we can secure raw materials from abroad"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

Peter Lees, the links architect, is back from 6 trip to Pennsylvania, where he looked over two pieces of property near Hollidaysburgh. which will soon have an eighteen hole course. The ground, according to Peter, was ideal for the purpose, and the tract he selected contains many natural advantages. There are two lakes and Q running stream on the property. He expects to return before long to lay out the links, and has promised to have nine holes ready for play by September. Hollidaysburg is not far from Altoona.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
EDWARD B. STURGES.

Edward B. Sturges. aged "A. a for mer resident of Greenfield Hill. died yesterday in Scranton, Penn. He is survived by two brothers, Clarence D. of Southport, and George S. of California, and one sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Brooks of Bryn Mawr. The body will be brought to Fairfield Satur- day, and burial will be in Oak Lawn cemetery, Southport The deceased was well known in financial and rail- road circles and took a prominent part in the affairs of the Presbyter- ian church and Y. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
GERMAN-AUSTRIA COMING
 UNDER SOVIET INFLUENCE
10000 Workers in Iron Smelling Plants at Donawitz . Drive Out Managers Who Refused to Give
 Increased Pay.

Vienna Thursday April 10-(By Associated Press)-
 German coming under the influence of the esab lishment of Soviet governments at Munich Donawitz, ten thousand workers in the smelling plants have driven out the managers because to grant increased The coal report ed have considered similar action and there prospect that the employees of the iron mines will take control eCt OWnm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, April 11-Con- nie Mack's Athletics continued their winning streak yesterday, defeating the Renal club, a team of semi-pro- sionals by the score of 12 to 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, Conn, April H. Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled. probably showers tonight and Saturday,: slightly cooler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
OBITUARY
ERNEST O. YOuNG.

Ernest Q. Young, infant son of Ernest Wand Lillie White-Young died Wednesday night, at the home of his parents, 38 Jackson avenue. F'uner- al will be held from his late homo, Saturday afternoon Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
FREE SAMPLES

# yoa have never used Dr. Caidacn's Syrup
 sin send fo< free trial bottle to Dr w B. Caldwell. 4Ss WsshfnztGn SS-. MonticcNo. Iii If there hshee at horns. ask for copy of Dr. caldweHs bcoks s'Ths Care of BEky.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11

the International Institute. spoke briefly on her branch of the work, outlining new plans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-11
PRICE AS ALWAYS

Tn spisc of szestly fncesaseS laboratory coats due to the War, by aaEz1aG5s 5rSaes s1a ahscEbtrg war ras5r=SaSted tLe ftSct- vszeh Sf7is family laxative HeeH oSG S sraSgsrs fer Sas past 6 years. Two sizes-5uc axld $I.e0.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
S|NN FE|NERS WANT
TROOPSW|THDRAWN

DUBLIN, Jan. 21.-Formal request
Will be made to the British govern
ment to withdraw troops from Ire
land. it was announced here today by
Liam D'Rosite. NJ. p, Of Cork. Just be-
fore the opening of the Sim Fein par
Lament.
Mr.. O'Roisite was elected to parlia-
ment on the Sim Fein ticket in the
recent election.
So great was the rush for tickets to
the first session OF the Sim Fein
parliament that the authorities ceased
to issue them.
The government abolished the order
against public assemblage in Ireland
and 1t Is understood 1t will not inter.
fere with the Sim Fein parliament
unless there Is a flagrant breach of
the law.
Mr.. o'Roisite made the following
statement:
Formal request will be made to
the British government to withdraw
the troops from Ireland We feel
sure that the new government (Sinn
Fein governmenD will have all of the
moral support of the country, as
George Washington and his Govern
men had after the declaration of
American Indeuendence.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
LOGAN GOT BIG
SUMS FOR
"ADV|CE"

While in the pay of Swift & Com
pany as an adviser, Thomas F. Lo-
gan, newspaper man. took part in
the conferences in Paris and London
with Edward n. Hurley and Herbert
Hoover, at which the plans for feed
ing famine stricken sections of
Europe were laid.
This fact was brought out in the
cross-examination of Logan by Sem
ator Kenyon of Iowa before the Sem
ate Agricultural Committee this after
noon. Logan. asserted, however, that
neither Swift & Company nor the
other corporations by which he is en-
ployed as confidential adviser in
Washington. knew of his contem-
plated trip to Europe or were advised
of anything he found out there.
Z. 5. Paid Expenses.
Logan said he was taken abroad
by Mr.. Hurley because he had COM
piled much data on Austrian and Ger
man ships from the files of the Ship
ping Board that would be Of use In
the discussions that were to take
place in Europe. His expenses were
paid by the Shipping Board, he said,
and the question OF his compensa-
tion had been discussed but was not
settled.
He said his conferences with Hur-
ley and Hoover numbered two or
three week while he was abroad.
WAS the question of supplies OF
meat in the packing houses here dis
cussed at these conferences Ken
yon asked
Never" Logan asserted emphatic
ally.
Did you discuss the amounts of
money that would be available for
such rclief?"
Yes. in way
at would have been OF consider
able interest to the packers" Sen
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
U. S. ARMY OF Less
THAN 100000 BY
JULY |, 1920

Americas army, both
overseas and domestic
forces, twill be reduced
considerably below 5OO,-
600" before uly 1, 1920.
General Lord, director
of army finances, made
this statement to the
House Military Affairs
Committee today when
asked to explain how he
arrived at an estimate of
the amount of money
needed for the army dur
ing the fiscal year begin
ming July l next.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
NO STRIKE Isl
PLANNED ON.
N. R. &c. SAY.
D. c. CARMEN.

Irrespective Of whether the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany negotiates a satisfactory con-
tract with its employees through
Local Division No. $50, Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street and Elec-
tric Railway Employees of America,
there is no likelihood Of a strike at
this time to cripple the street car
system in the District.
This statement was made today
by ]. II. Cookman, financial secre-
tary and business agent of the asso-
citation, who, through a committee
appointed at a meeting of the union
employees last night, presented to
William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, demands for standardiza-
ton of the present scale of wages
of the street car men, recognition of
the union and general betterment of
working conditions.
Ham Receives Committee.
President Ham received the com
mittee at noon, and accepting the
unions communication. said he would
give it consideration. The communi-
cation calls for an answer by o'clock
Thursday night.
The committee was elated at the
1t had been feared he would refuse
to recognize the union or deal with
its officers as representative OF the
company's employees The proposed
agreement covers a period of a year,
beginning at once, or as soon as sig
natures of the railway company and
the association officials are affixed to
IL.
The wage question stands out in
the agreement as the one which the
members of the union are particu-
larly anxious about. The Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company on
It's own volition last summer agreed
to an increased scale of wages as
fixed for the Capital Traction Com
pany by the National War Labor
Board. The scale OF wages now in
effect on the Washington Railway
SOiupdOy are. FOR the
first three months, 43 cents per hour;
for the next nine months, 46 cents per
hour. and thereafter. As cents an hour
Want ScnIe to stnnd.
While this scale of wages was ar
ranged during the war period the
association desires that the railway
company stand by il now that hostili-
ties are over. The employees desire to
"clinch" the present scale OF wages
through an agreement made by the
railway company by granting the
unions demands.
Set out in the contract left with
Mr.. Ham is the following: The pur-
pose of this agreement is to provide
for the best and most satisfactory
Continued on Page .. Column IL
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
TODAY

ended and excitement dying down.
Curious is a Government loan.
The Government owns everything,
creates everything, protects every
thing, but it must go out into the
cities, the villages, and say like a
mendicant, please lend me-"
If the president of a bank
who owned all the stock and
every dollar in the bank walked
up and down asking the paying
tellers il they wouldn't lend him
a little money, what would you
think of him as a banker?
Old Uncle Sam could surely be
taught something about con-
venient. economical, dignifed
methods of getting, for his own
necessary expenses, some of the
money that belongs to him. To
see a father borrowing from his
children is. not natural
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
WEST SAYS. He
LOBB|ED FOR
$3.50 PLAN

Before the special committee OF the
House investigating the National Sc
curity League. former District Com
missioner Henry l. West declared to-
day that he had been employed at s1C0
a week 10 lobby for the half and-haH
system Of taxation. whereby the Dis
trict and the Government evenly divide
District expenses.
Mr.. West, in answer to questions.
men in Washington. Congressman Ben
johnson of Kentucky. who is chairman
of the House District Committee and
Is also chairman of the special inves-
tigating committee, announced that
later today he would require the wit
ness TO give the committee the names
of the contributors and also other in
formation bearing on the question of
why they were especially interested in
the half-and-h half principle.
Is League Secretary.
Mr.. West made the statement with
regard to lobbying for the half and
half plan in the course OF his testi-
mony regarding the National Secur-
ity League. He is the executive sec
retary of the league. Congressman
Brown OF Wisconsin asked him If he
had not lobbied here for the half and
half He said he had.
Mr.. West mentioned Arthur Moses
as one of the men who was backing
up the fight to retain the half and
half
Chairman johnson was greatly in
terested in the disclosue, as he is an
opponent Of the half-and- half propo-
sitiOn. He said he intended to lay all
OF the facts before the conferees on
the District appropriations bill.
at is my intention to get to the
bottom of this matter" Chairman
johnson announced.
House Kills Plan.
The House has recently knocked out
teh half-and-half proposition and the
District bill has gone to the Senate
1t is before the Senate Appropriations
Committees, and is in the hands of
the subcommittee.
1t is we'll known that the sub-com-
mittee has voted to restore the half
and half. and there is every indica-
tion, or has been up to this time,
that the Senate would stand by the
measure
Opponents Of the half and half were
rejoiced today when they heard Of
Mr.. Vests testimony and they intend
to use IL to the utmost in an effort
to influence the Senate.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
FORCED
TO FLEE DEATH
IN R|GACLAD IN
WOMAN'SGARB
BY STEPHEN s. LEWENTHAL,

International News Service Stan Core
spondent
LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Bolsheviki
in Russia are waging relentless war
fare against mobiles in Russian Po-
land, and in some places the entire
families of noblemen have been
wiped out. it was revealed here to-
day by the Rev vDukansk, who fled
from Riga disguised as q woman
The priest was arrested by the
Bolsheviki who demanded 500 ru-
bles ransom from his parishioners.
The money was paid and the priest
was released, but was rearrested.
Aided by a bishop the priest escaped
again and fled toward the border.
Churchmen are being prosecuted
and extortion is being prachced
everywhere. At Witebeck the Bol-
sheviki seized all Of the grain, COM
pelling the people to buy it back
at exorbitant prices.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
BIC FIVE SPLIT.
OVERQUEST|ON.
'0F TREATMENT
|OF BOLSHEV|K|

PARIS, Jan. 21.-There is a split
of opinion among the delegates of
the Big Five, it is reported today,
over the question of Russian repre-
sentation at the peace conference,
admission of Russia to a league of
nations, and the proposal to cease
opposing the Bolsheviki by force of
arms.
France in particular is opposed to
the cessation of hostilities against
the Bolsheviks.
In view of this divergence of
opinion, a middle course may be
chosen.
To Hear Russia's Side.
NJ. Sazonoff, former foreign minister
of Russia, and Prince George Lvoff,
representative OF the all-Russian
government at Omsk, and a former
Russian minister, following the Rus
sian revolution were invited to ad-
dress the representatives of the asso-
SidSCu pO"cIS dllcT IuS hduiSh ltAh-
lister had concluded.
Reports that German army head
quarters are being moved from Cassel
to Konigsberg. together with rumors
that General Ludendorff is co-operat-
ing with General Scheuchs in aiding
the Bolsheviki is causing the misgiv-
ings regarding the old eastern
front"
The Bolsheviki are concentrating
their troops toward the German from
tier, abandoning their other front to
the Poles. and allowing the Czechs to
capture Perm. meanwhile incurring
setbacks on the Archangel front.
Send Emissaries to Paris.
The individual Russian governme nts
have sent emissaries to Paris for d
hearing. Among these representatives
are:
ArchangeI government-M. Tchaiko-
vska.
Southeastern, Omsk.. and Siberian
government-M. Sazonoff Prince
LVof, NJ Bakhmeteff. former Rus
sian ambassador to Washington. and
Gen. Boris Navinkoff, former Russian
minister OF war.
1t is rumored that the Soviets wish
to send Jaffe, former BoIsheyik envoy
to Berlin. and Boris Litvinkoff, for
mer Bolshevik envoy to London.
The Big Five has decided to give
the utmost consideration to interna-
tional labor problems and already a
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
BILL WOULD GIVE
WORK TO J0BLESS

Senator Kenyon today introduced
a bill creating an emergency. public
works board to provide Immediate
work for the unemployed
The bill appropriates $1Oo, 900. 600
for immediate beginning OF public
work. 1t is to be used to enable anv
state. city or Federal agency lacking
funds to go ahead with public works
now or at any future time when ex-
trsordinary unemployment exists.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
GARMENT WORKERS
co OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Garment
workers went on strike here today,
demanding better wages and hours.
were out. At 10 a. m the strikers,
mostly women, poured from buildings
in the clothing manufact uring district
around Washington square and on
both sides of lower Fifth avenue,
chanting and singing.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
ORDERS reinstatement
OF CAPT. SAM BUCKLEW

Capt. Sam Rucklew. some time ago
dismissed from the army after trial
by court martial on charges involving
funds intrusted TO him for construc
tion work. has been restored TO his
commission.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
TROTSKY IN FLIGHT,
ESTHON|ANS CLAIM

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 2l.-Leon
Trotsky. the BoIshevik foreign minis
ter. is in flight, according oan off,
cial statement issued by the Es-
thonian staff and received here today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-21
bOLSHEv|K| KILLING N0bL EmE \
WHAT LOGAN SAYS
HE RECEIVED
FOR TIPS"

Swift and Company
$4,000 a year.
Atlantic Refining Com
pany-$70O a month.
Freeport Sulphur Com
pany-$5O0 a month.
General Electric Com
pany-$6,O00 a year.
Standard Oil Com
pany-a substantial sal
ary.
The above salaries were
paid to Thomas Logan,
he says, for acting as bust
ness adviser to several
corporations. >4