davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
FEDERAL JUDGE TO
LAKE FOR VACATION
By United Press:

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July al
Judge and Mrs. A. r. Anderson will
leave Wednesday for Burt Lake,
Mich. where they will spend the re-
m5inder of July and all OF August,
returning to the city early in Sep
;cmber.
The Judge said he had no an
nouncement TO make before he left
concerning the date for the Muncie
fake fight swindle case. 1t is thought
the case will be started late in Octo-
Der or early in November.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
BREW YOUR OWN" Is
NO GO IN ILLINOIS
BY United Press

CHICAGO. III, July p. - Brew
yoJr own" outfits on sale in Chicago
are doomed
This edict vas pronounced today
by z. j. Davis. superintendent OF the
Illinois branch OF the Anti Saloon
league. after ne had viewed a win
dow display IN which bottle~ brewer
and material-all guaranteed 20 pro
duce a kick" OF at least i've percent
were offered for S5.35
The law Is very plain on that
point" said Davis. referring TO the
new Illinois search and seizure bill.
which bars private brewing OUTFITS
o. the sale OF material with which 10
make beer or near beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
KRUYER WANTS JOB IN
REVENUE OFFICE HERE
special 90 The News-Tiue-

Special to The News-Tirge-
INDIAEAPOLIS Ind. July -t-
III Peter J. Kruver. present collector
OF Internal revenue for the sixth disc
trict is not sent 20 south Bend 1n-
der the treasury departments rec
Organization. ne VIII resign from The
service. he declared here rodaE
Under tho SYSTEM announced sov-
eral days ago. the two Indiana d-s-
tricts are 70 Doe combined into one.
for which William Elder or Indian-
apolis. viii he collector Krlye- q
was planned woul5 be the deputy ia
c1arge OF the subdivision Office at
Fort Wayne
TT Kruyer cannot boz sent 90 south
Bend be wants % stay I'm Indian
apolis. ne declared today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Get Loot From
Store Entered
Through Wall
Bx nitsd Press

By United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July al
Cutting through the wall Of an ad-
taCent store. daring burglars last
night entered the Fair store and
stole clothing valued at $1,000 and
perhaps a large amount of money
and bonds The large vault was so
badly damaged that it could not be
learned at noon the amount OF
money taken.
The safe was taken from a wood
en- framework and moved 10 a large
space, where ladies skirts were
placed under IL 70 prevent the sound
from travelling Using railroad tools,
the burglars cut a hole through the
upper door, ripped the outside lin
INK. battered in the concrete filling
and forced the door open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
TOW SHIP TO PORT.

BT Inlted IrJfst
BOSTON. July Glowing the
disabl transport, Edward r. Luck
enbach. the coast guard cutter Os-
sippee arrived today The Lucken-
bach was 500 mics at sea when en-
gine trouble developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
BATTLE OVER
LEAGUE PACT
GROWS WARM
Wilson Asks Appointment of
u. S. Commissioner on
ReparatiOnS.
By United Press

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. July 21-while
Pres't Wilson was confined 10 his
bed today by illness. the struggle
over the peace treaty and league Of
nations continued at the capitol
without interruption.
Several senators prepared long
speeches. urging ratidcations OF the
treaty. There was q debate in the
foreign relations committee, over
letter from the president 20 Sen.
Lodge. asking that the committee
approve mis- intention TO appoint an
American member Of the reparations
commission. TO supervise the carry
!ns out OF reparations provisions Of
tho peace settlement before the
treaty is ratified.
The committee deferred action on
Fres't Wilson's request until tomor-
row.
Oppose Action.
The republican members vigorous
Is opposed any action Of the commit
tee in approving the appointment
After Lodge had read Wilson's let
ter 10 the committee. Sen Williams,
democrat moved the following reso-
luton:
That we recognize no Jurisdiction
In the members Of this committee,
as a committee over the subject mat
ter in its present status, but we
think that the president has the
power 10 appoint an American COM
missioner in order 20 expedite com
pletion OF the details of the proposed
treaty"
The effect Of this resolution. re-
pubhcans said. would be complete
compliance with Pres't Wilson's re-
quest.
Harding Moves Substitute.
Sen. Harding, republican, moved
this substitute:
THAT the chairman be instructed
10 reply 10 the president that in the
Judgment OF the committee. neither
the committee nor the senate has
any authority to take any action in
respect TO any treaty provision un-
I'll the said treaty has become effec-
tive through ratification"
To this Sen. Hitchcock moved TO
add the words and assures that the
lfi SlQtnA dlOuc can take the EeceS-
saly action 10 have the United States
temporarily represented on any COM
mission Of reparation set up by con-
Ce"tcd action of the nations 10 act
professionally during the period re-
qGired 10 reach the ratification OF
tile treaty"
Knox Wants Delay.
Sen. Knox. republican. moved as
a substitute for the Williams. Hard
ing and Hitchcock resolutions the
following.
1T is the Judgment Of the COM
r0ittee that until the treaty is rati-
fed no power exists either in the
president or congress. to execute any
provisions of the proposed treaty,
BOSS
ether professionally or otherwise"
sen Fail. republican, gave notice
that he viii move tomorrow that all
further discussion of the presidents
request be in open session.
sen Owens. New Mexico. demo
C.at introduced a resolution today.
asking the foreign relations commit
tee 20 make all future sessions for
consideration OF the treaty open 10
the public. AT Sen. Lodges request
action on the resolution was de-
ferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
MAIL PLANE LANDS.
BY United Press

EN I UIteu ITF~S
BELMONT PARK. y. Y. July 21.
Pilot Anglin. who left here this
morning with the Chicago aerial
mail. war forced TO land at Heller
town Pa. according TO word re-
ceived here. It was reported his
plane was damaged in alighting. He
was uninjured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Fear High Wind.
HOLD MOTORIST.

BY In1teu IresS:
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 21.-
George Cooper, Chicago. was held
today by the sheriff pending a cor
oner's inquest into the death of
Bernhard Patmont. SO years old.
who was run down and killed Sun
day by an automobile driven by
Cooper. near Cudahy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
SEEK MEN WANTED FOR
ATTACK ON SMALL GIRL

GREENSBURGH, Pa, July I'll
A posse of armed citizens and state
troopers early today sought the
Laurel mountains for four men and
n boy alleged to have assaulted 13-
ycar-old Emma Enos.
According TO the girls disconnect-
ed story she was attacked by the
men while walking along the road
near Weaver's Mills, near here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
Senator Offers
Bill To Cancel
L. S. Penalties

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. July 21.-A bill
TO restore to the colors all soldiers,
sailors and marines who have been
courtmartialed. and restoring all
forfeited pay and allowances, was
introduced today by Sen. Chamber
lain. Oregon. Courts marital involv-
ing charges recognized as felonious
ir civil law are excepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne5cS

BOSTON-A crowd Of girls forced
TO walk during the trolley strike
gladly accepted an invitation 10 ride
TO town in "a hearse
CLEVELAND 80 a bugle call
sounded and Andrew Han dos, motor
man slammed on the brakes and
snapped 10 attention Run over
somebody" passengers asked.
Nav. thought 1 was still in the ar
my
CLEVELAND-A labor shortage
was turned into a surplus By a
brewery here The manager spread
rumors that leftover vat of beer
was on tap to employees.
HARRISBURG, Pa-'Most any
body can raise potatoes on potato
vines. but Miles d. Fry claims 20
have unearthed "a shiny silver quar-
ter digging spuds Fry expects to
be reaping dollars by fall. he SAID.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OkIa.-She
bore three names in "a hours
Eier. born that way: Opal Gladys
Eiler-Gallman. court name. Opal
Gladys Eiler Gallman Randolph.
married
CHICAGO-Jay de Koker and
Mathilda Greenwald hope the sea
Of matrimony will be as smooth as
Lake Michigan was when they were
married last night. Soaking wet. on
the beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
BY United Press

BY Emitted Press
WASHINGTON. July u Follow.
ine two nights of lighting between
VI hires and Nezroes in Washington.
FIVE Negroes dashed past the naval
hospital In an automobile shortly
after noon today and fired several
shots, at sailors on the grounds All
missed Automobiles We're command
eered and citizens pursued the
Negroes. who escaped.
Several instances Of Negroes firing
shots from autos during the night
were reported from nearby Maryland
towns. but no damage was done.
Maj Pullman. head OF the Wash
ington police. was expected 10 con-
fer with military authorities today
and obtain reinforcements for his
men TO guard against possible re-
newal OF lighting between whites ard
Negroes here. Disturbances la-t night
and early this morning took the form
of numerous fist fights between
groups Of whites and Negroes along
Pennsylvania av There was a clash
in front OF the District building.
which corresponds 10 "a city hall
Fights i'm Streets.
one Negro was chased around the
treasury building Another was pur-
sued in front OF the white house.
There were fights IN front or the
principal hotels. Soldiers. sailors and
marines were conspicuous among The
white belligerents. About dozen
scattered arrests were made. but the
scrimma ges were so widespread the
police were handicapped
IN some instances IL was reported
taxicabs were seized by the whites
ana used i'm the pursuit OF Negroes.
Street cars were boarded and Ne
groes dragged to the street
Although fists were for the most
part the only weapons few clubs and
slingshots made with rocks carried
i'm handkerchiefs. were used. Esti-
rates OF the injured varied widely.
most Of them being So slightly hurt
they were not taken 10 hospitals Il
was believed. however. that not more
than 100 were really injured. a.
though others received black ewes
and bruises.
Whites in Attack.
One crowd Of whites cruised for
blocks on Pennsylvania av.. attack
ing Negroes but finally was kept az
bay by "A mass OF colored men who
assembled in side street.
Colored chaumeurs on police pa
trolls were sent home. The authorities
fearing they would be torn from
their seats. Ambulance Were made
quate to care for an the calls. some
injured lying on tho sidewalk 20
minutes before surgeons came
Feeling has been running high
hero during :he last two weeks be-
cause Of attacks ON white women bv
Negroes. The first lighting broke out
late Saturday, night one policeman
was shot These disturbance were
confined 70 the Negro quarter. but
those OF last night and this morning
ragged on streets that have become
historic through presidential luaug-
urations and other great national
e-elts. right in the midst OF he
government buildings Of the capital.
Tie trouble originated in The ar
rest OF a Negro While ne was wait
iug with the policeman af patrol
box. "a crowd gathered. took him
from the officer and beat him over
the head. He was rescued hy the po-
lice. but shortly afterward reports
OF renewed fighting began pouring
into police head dquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
NAMELESS MAN IN
FALL, NEAR DEATH
New EmpIOye PIungeS Down
Elevator Shaft-SkuII
is Crushed.
BULLETIN.

Shortly before , O'Clock to-
day the man injured at the
Woodwork storage warehouse
was identified as Russell Sears,
% years old. sol y. Eleventh
St. South Bend.
Reports from the hospital at
this hour said he was rot like
ly TO recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
LOSE CONTROL Of
FIRES IN TIMBER
Lack of Men Makes Fighting
DiffiCuIt-BIame Camp
erS For BlaZeS.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
SPOKANE. Wash, July 21.-
Grim crews of blackened fire fight
ers barely held blazes in forests
from Montana to the western foot
hills of the Rockies today.
A few fires have been reported.
Lack Of men seriously hampered
the work of the forest supervisors.
The Black river fire, north of
Sand Point. Idaho. was apparently
the most serious. ITS hopeless to
try to fight tits beyond control,
declared Supervisor Ryan today
More than 40 square miles have
been. burned over, some in green
timber. No lives are in danger in
any section. according to reports
Fear High Wind.
Two fires are burning west OF
Newport. Wash. but the town will
not be in danger unless the wind
rises. Both fires are under control
at present
Every fire in the Newport district
except one has been traced TO care
lessness-in most cases by campers
only one fire was incendiary. Su-
pervisor Howard Flint said today.
Two big fires are burning on Bis
Greek and on Round Top at the
crest Of the Divide between Priest
river and Pend d'Oreille lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
AND
WHITES RIOT
AT CAPITAL
Fire Shots at Naval Hospital
in WaShiRgtOn---t to Ask
for More GuardSmen.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON-SoIdicrs and
marines have been ordered 10
tional capital tonight. il was an
pounccd. In an effort TO prevent
more fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21

BASLE. July 2t-The Europa
Press announced today that Bella
tator. had fled from Budapest 10
Vienna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-21
WE ATIIT r

Indiana Fair probably tonight
and Tuesday somewhat lower tenn
ptr1tUre Lower Michigan Thunder
showers this afternoon or toniEht.
cooler tonight. Tuesday fair. cooler
Gu south portion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
HAVE DRAGGED MORE ROADS,
County and Townships Made More
Use of Money in 1913.

The county clerk has completed
the record on the county automobile
appropriation for 1919. The surplus
from the special dragging fund OF the
county and townships which was
turned over to the general county
fund July was 81, 46S.39. In 1918
the surplus from the townships was
$1,000 and from the county was
|$13,4SS.94. This record shows that
the townships have been doing more
road work this year than last and
taking advantage of the dragging
fund. The surplus goes for road work
of all kinds.
This county paid S1S,12S.50 for
motor licenses in 1918 and this year
$20.272.00. OF this years revenue
SO. O69.50 is turned over to the state.
$6,197.50 appropriation to the town
ships for road dragging, $12,005 to
the county auto fund for dragging
and what has not been used by the
townships and county by July 1,
1920, will go to the fund for general
road work in the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If you are lame every morning,
and suffer urinary ills, there must
be a cause. Often it's weak kidneys.
To strengthen the weakened kidneys
and avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on Abilene testimony.
D. w. Allison, painter, 400 w.
First street, Abilene. says: The tur-
pentine fumes from the paint weak
ened my kidneys and my pack got
so bad l could hardly stand straight.
didn't get much relief at night and
mornings / was stiff and lame. My
kidneys acted too often and the Sc
cretions were highly colored and
burned in passage. often got
dizzy and had headaches. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, got
box from c. E. Northcraft & Co.
Doans eased up the pains in my
back and gradually strengthened my
kidneys until all the ailments left
me. Since then have depended on
Doan's Kidney Pills when l have
needed a kidney medicine"
Price 60e at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Allison had. Foster-Mil.
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
AAAaAaees4eesses'

ar. and Mrs. Arnold ID, Jones are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a BABY
CHI whom they have christened
PHYLLIS Ann. Mrs. Jones was Miss
Hilda Tober and is well known IN
Abilene. Mr.. Jones IL physical di-
rector in the schools Of Decatur, Ill
Lackey-Smith.
Mr.. Ray Lackey OF Abilene and
AGiss Grace Smith Of Salina were
married in salina Thursday, July :.
AFTER the ceremony, which was very
simple, being attended by only the
relatives, they left for Oklahoma
CITY for a short honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Lackey was a member OF the
Sophomore class in Washington
high school. saina last year. Mr..
Inckey has recently returned from
overseas. where he served with the
seth Division. They expect 70 make
their home In Abilene.
e.
Miss Jessie Arndt, city editor OF
the Reflector, left last evening for a
months visit with her brother at
Portland Oregon. Miss Mary Smith
will have charge of the local news
of the Reflector during her absence.
eAA
Miss Adelaide Seeds Of Topeka,
formerly Of Abilene, will be head Of
the domestic science department IN
abe Clyde schools next year She
was graduated from Kansas state
Agricultural College this spring
4 E 4
Three attractive little visitors inI
the city on the Fourth of July were
Francis, Dan and Robert Nachtman,
of st. Louis, who with their parents,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
ror Mr. and Mrs. MIIIard Cook.

A miscellaneous shower was given
Monday evening June %, for Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Cook at the home
of Mr. Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Cook, who reside northeast OF
town. The evening was spent In
conversation and several musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Cook
and Miss Marie Cook Later caf-
eteria supper was served and Misses
I0lsie Hillburn and Frances Teeters
served the punch from behind a
stand draped in red, white and blue.
After supper Mr.. and Mrs. Cook were
seated In the large double door of
the home and here they unwrapped
their presents which were many and
beautiful Both responded with a
speech Of thanks and Mrs. Cook sang
for the guests The evening was a
very enjoyable one and everyone, In
departing. wished them much sue
cess in life, Mr.. Cook has just re-
turned from France and is spending
a few weeks with his parents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
TayIor Smith.

Last evening M the home of Mr.
and Mrs. u. w Taylor, occurred tn
wedding Of their only daughter. Nil
bred Alice Taylor to Mr.. George Ed
ward Smith Of Chicago.
Preceding the ceremony Lloyc
Winifred Taylor cousin of tht
bride, played two violin solos And
I" and "Tbc Vale Of Dreams" ac-
companied by his mother Mrs. John
Taylor. at the piano. Immediately
after to the strains Of the Mendels-
sohn wedding march, the bridal
party took their places amid a bower
OF flowers and wedding bells. Or.
Rlayney read the service and the
ring ceremony was used Helen Tay-
lor. niece OF the bride and Helen
Shoemaker were the little flower
girls. The bride was prettily gowned
I'm white messaline and chiffon with
silver trimmings, and wore a veil.
She carried beautiful bouquet Of
brides roses
After congratulations delicious
three course supper was served.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in pink and white, the brides
colors. The gifts were numerous and
beautiful
The bride spent most of her life
on her fathers farm near Detroit.
She is a graduate of the Dickinson
County High School For the past
year she has been employed at the
Duckwall store.
Mr.. Smith was for several years
with the Chautauqua but was only
recently discharged from service,
having been in the army two years.
The heartiest congratulations and
best wishes of a host of friends go
with them into their new life
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nachtman, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Naeht-
man. They left yesterday afternoon
for a few days visit In Abilene with
Mr.. Nachtman's sister, Mrs. Bruce
Hurd, and Mr.. Hurd.--Junction City
Union
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
MeIty.AIexander.

The event Of foremost social inter
est was the wedding OF Miss Helen
Welty and Mr. Kenneth Alexander
which occurred at il o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. welty, Of Topeka, yes
terday The service was read by the
Rev. w. Il. Brehm In the presence OF
relatives and near friends OF the
bride and bridegroom.
The bride was attended by Miss
Catherine Harrison Of Downs, as
maid Of honor. Mr.. Donald Welty'
the brides brother was best man.
The young couple left for wedding
trip to Colorado, and upon their re-
turn will make their home In To-
peka. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander were
here for few hours yesterday. Mrs.
Alexander has visited here many
times and has many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-07-10
May Become Sword SwnIIOwer.

May Become Sword >waIioWer.
Hcrington Times Robert, eighteen
months old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. El-
mer Wad, toddled out into the yard
Monday and picked up a large fence
staple. Then he toddled back into
the house aud swallowed the staple
his mother reaching him too late to
interfere with his plans. Physicians
are watching the course OF the staple
with the \ ray and are hoping for
no serious results. Robert has a
habit Of swallowing things. During
his short life, he has swallowed sew
eral pennies and a Red Cross pin
with no ill-effects
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
STORM AT AkAMoSA.
About Twenty. Houses Damaged
by High Wind.

W ''S' 'S''S'
Anamosa. May S.-Damage to about
twenty-five houses in the city. and
other property damage that VIII
amount to several hundred dollars was
caused here by a small hurricane
which hit this city late yesterday. The
wind and rain storm first touched the
city west of the main part where
slate roof was torn off the north cell
house OF the state reformatory.
The path of the wind went almost
straight east, veering little to the
north. Besides the north cell block.
other small buildings at the peniten-
tiary were torn down or damaged by
the wind Lightning hit the Catholic
church, causing considerable damage,
including the hurting Of bricks thru
the roof and into the church.
Principal damage was that done by
chimneys which were blown over by
the wind and tore holes in the roof of
many homes. Water entered the houses
following. and increased the damage
Many trees were blown down, a few
crashing into, houses.
The narrowest escape from death
incidental 70 the storm was that of
s. o. Weaver. Weaver, who works at
night. had been asleep in bed from
which he had got up about the time
the storm hit the city. During the
first OF the storm, chimney was
blown down. and a shower of bricks
went thru a sky light and filled the
bed in which he had been sleeping. An
infants bed in the room. which was
also unoccupied, was filed with
bricks.
Crop damage in the country hit by
the worst of the storm was not severe.
The rain came with such force that
the earth was packed down rather than
being washed out. according to some
reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-08
Increase Teachers Pay.

Fort Dodge, May s.-The Fort Dodge
public school teachers are to receive
an average increase of $50 per month
in salaries next year, and no teacher
shall receive less than $1,000 a year.
according to decision reached by the
school board at a special meeting
Tuesday afternoon. The school year
is to be extended to nine and one half
months and the teachers are to be paid
for ten full months. This is according
to precedent already established in
many schools of the state such as
those of Des Moines, Sioux City and
Waterloo.