davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-31

To coordinate science aud technt-
cal work an academy OF labor is plan
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-31
PEACE MAKING DIFFICULTY

And now il i the coal UperatDr
who refuse 20 raiity without resarvs
ions. wFRr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-31

Leader Classified Ads gets results.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27
NEW GINGHAMS
PAGE FIVE

We are showing many choice pat
terms in ginghams, which promise to
be very popular this season. You will
find our prices on ginghams lower
than these goods are offered by most
stores.
The best domestic ginghams, such as
Toile du Nords, Red Seals, Dunkirks,
M. F. C.'s and A. F. C.'s per yd.. .3Oc
Utilities, Everett Classics, etc., Zoe
SPECIAL - one lot of 80 and SO inch
Dress Ginghams in Mill Ends, values
to 1()c ar Csc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-27
LINDEN DEPARTMENT STORE
INCORPORATED
Home ShaAna Clothes

WHEN JOHNNIE COMES
MARCHING HOME
~:
IT,
after red hot ball game, cool swim
or long hike he will want to spruce
up little in order to appear we'll at
the family table, If there is fresh
spick and span
KAYNEE BLOUSE
Guaranteed Colorfast
ready for him in the dresser drawer
he will be tickled to slip into it, put
on his tie, and be dressed up
Boys look we'll and feel we'll in Kay
nee Blouses because of the distinctive
styling and rich, neat patterns. Kay
nee Blouses have snug, well-setting
collars, so difficult to obtain in ordin-
airy blouses.
Johnnie can't help but feel good in
such blouse and his parents are
bound to be proud Of him.
NEW SPRING WALLPAPER
We carry in stock in our basement a
large stock of new patterns in wall
paper suitable for parlors, bedrooms,
kitchens, etc. Also vanished tiles
for kitchens and bathrooms and oat-
meal papers for Dining Rooms and
Parlors. We are also carrying large
selection of Moiree Ceilings and indie
pendent Borders.
Above papers are priced, per double
roll, zoe to Goo
n ada aesF w e n re hpo s@g enss
variety OF handsome anu eAci' saT'
samples. lnese papers eass We Seo, are "; 1a .
ing orders 1or anu Cali Se''io ~
CIIADMJNC CDQJNC
OllAllllllNu NJ ASAA'U
DI OIICCC
DLUOOlA0
New Spring Blouses in large vari-
ety of STYLES in GeOrgettes, Crepe dc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
THIEVES CALL AGAIN AT
MICHIGAN ST. STORES
Take 81 800 in Furs From Greenblatts
and Newman's Early Tuesday When
City is Without Police Protection.

Fur thieves. operating unmOlested
during the early hours Of Tuesday
morning when South Bend. and par
ticularly the business district is
without police protection of amy
kind. cleared out the window dis
plays al two Michigan ST. stores and
got away with fur garments valued
at about S1.30O.r
At the store OF Fl. Greenblatt fur
rier. at 80 s. Michigan ST.. the
thieves took mink garments valued
at $1,000 and from the windows OF
Newman's specially shop 123 :
Michigan ST. they obtained gar
menJs valued at $500 Both estab-
lishments carried burglar insurauce
which may cover the loss.
Took Place Nfter O'clock.
The robberies took place between
= and O'Clock Tuesday morniuG,
20 was esta hlished. by the fact tii9t
Charles Bailey merchant policeman
did not notice anything irregular at
either store ou his last round short
is before : O'Clock
The first news or The robberies is
clieved to mEc been given TO the
police 10y n citizen who met an off
,er ON The street after g O'Clock
rueaday morning.
Chief Flme. however declares hc
had a report ON the matter from e.
uI.ht patrolmau when he arrived
at the Office this morning but
atrsugely enough. no mention of the
matter was made at roll call Tues
tay morning
The two robberie~ were likely
pcrpetrated hy the same thieves.
and they were mdoubtedIy PROBES
r.onals. i'm The view OF the proprie-
tors. using a. diamond 10 cut the
2laes they removed piece just
large enough to insert a hand. and
then uppareutIy used hook To
draw the furs withiE reach The
window display 20 the Greeublatt
store which was exclusively of
Iduk furs was entirely cleared out
Police ChicT Very Hazy"
There is great haze OF indeh-
uteness and uncertainty about the
cases at police headquarters. Sergt.
"Big Bu' Hosinsld met q citizen
on the street shortly after g o'clock
Tuesday morning who told him OK
the robberies
They didn't give me anything at
rou cau about this" said the SER
-eant $50 0 called The station. and
they didn't know anything about it
then either.
When reporter saw Chief of Po-
lice Peter Kline Tuesday morning
at o'clocs the chief knew nothing
CONTINUED OK PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
OFFICIALS
SEEK TERROR|STS
Bombs Sent Through Mail
Cause Action by u. S.
Authorities.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, April 30. -
Bombs addressed TO IL prominent
persons nave been discovered i'm the
New York pOstotfCc by POstomcc in
spcctors, il was officially announced
here today.
BY United Press
NEW YORK. April 30-Postal
inspectors here today began search
for "a terrorist ring which. 1t is be-
lieved is plotting against the lives
Of men prominent in public life.
Within the last As hours, Internal
machines addressed to Sen Hard
wick Of Georgia and Mayor Hanson
of Seattle were received through
the mails. Both were wrapped in
paper bearing the name Of Gimbel
Brothers department store. New
York At Gimbel Brothers. IL was
pointed out that hundreds OF such
wrappings were used daily on their
merchandise and that they were
accessible 10 anyone. No investiga-
tion will be made by the store, il
was stated
Postal authorities admittedly have
hardly a clue. but they believe the
men who mailed the bombs have
headquarters in New York. The
Gimbel wrappers might have been
obtained 10 throw the pursuit of
the trail. il is pointed out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
SIXTH NUISANCE
ORDERED CLOSED
Prosecutor Wins Injunction
Suit Against James and
Dora Lingard.

James and Dora Lingard pro
prietors Of the Shamrock "hoteT' at
126 5. Michigan ST, were ordered
to close their place of business for
one year or put up bond of $1,000
10 assure compliance with the law
as the result of the injunction suit
brought against them by s p.
Schwartz. prosecuting attorney. 1.
: Romig sat in the case as special
judge.
This is the sixth straight victory
for Pros Schwartz. All of the in
junction suits were brought under
section Of the Indiana prohibition
law. which defines as common
nuisances'' places in which liquor is
sold.
The last OF the injunction suits
filed by the prosecutor. that against
John c. Tony" Barrett. viii be
heard Thursday morning. according
20 present settings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Feared Trouble.

HOBOEEN. y. john Kelly.
90 years old. told the judge his wife
had him arrested 80 times. That's
enough. said the judge, dismissing
the wlfe's battery charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

ship of which viii be determined
after the peace treaty IS signed.
The American tendency was %
recognize China's claims as the
Germans seized the territory "A
question by force. but 1T was later
advisable TO favor a compromise. 80
as TO dispose of the matter quickly
and not delay peace with Germany.
COnccdc Kiao Chau.
While no agreement was reached
in the TWO sessions of the big
three" yesterday it was learned the
japanese announced their willing
ness TO concede the reliuquishment
of Kiao Chau. through retaining
certain railroads and an important
port in the Shantung peninsula
This would give them valuable
holdings and abandonment OF kiao
Chau would not materially affect
them economically
While the American position has
been that The territory in question
naturally is Chinese. some light -
now understood 20 be given 20 the
fact that the Japanese drove the
Germans out
Moreover while it was Thought the
British would not support Japan =
claims. il is now apparent they are
nclining somewhat toward the jap
anese position. The British are said
TO hold they can scarcely do less.
particularly as Japan kept the seas
clear for transportation of Great
Britain eastern troops 10 the
western front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
SEES EARLY END
IN BAKER STRIKE
Threat of Federal InterVen-
tiOn May Have Effect, Says
u. S. Mediator.

BH United Press
CHICAGO april Setriemefr
OF the bakers strike here uiu le
made by tonight or tomorrow. was
the belief expressed today follow ue
threat Of federal Intervention. ac-
coFding % declaration ny Fred j.
Feick. mediator OF the labor depart
ment
Feick gave his ultimatum after
employees. employers and wagon
drivers were closoted with him n
secret session for several hours late
yesterday, without arriving at an
understanding Baking plant owners
hold they cannot abolish the night
work demanded ay the strikers.
The first apparent break n tie
ranks or the strikers was indicated
by the demand OF the wagon drivers
10 settle matters and get back 10
work on the plea thar we are los-
ing money and customers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
VROOMAN HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Former Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture to Talk
For Victory Loan.

Carl NroOman, former assistant
secretary Of agriculture and widely
known as a public speaker. who has
for months been studying conditions
in the devastated countries abroad.
will make the principal address at
a big Victory Liberty loan meeting
in the high school auditorium
Thursday night a splendid musical
program viii be played by the
Dodge band of Mishawaka. A num-
Der OF other features have been
planned for the meeting.
In addition 10 the address Of Mr.
Vrcoman. Capt. Duerson Knight Of
the royal flying squadron OF Great
Britain. and Capt Joseph Gargon
Of the United States marines. viii
tell OF their experiences at the front
Both men were in the thick Of the
fighting and nave most interesting
stories to tell OF their experiences
Toured Devastated Countries.
Mr.. Vrooman was assistant sec
retary Of agriculture when Woodrow
United States and he made such an
enviable record in the position that
he was selected by the government
for a tour OF all the devastated war
countries 10 study agricultural con-
diuons and other problems arising
out Of the war. on the trip through
France. England. Germany y Italy
and some CT the other countries. the
agriculture secretary collected some
very interesting and surprising facts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
GERMAN ENJOYS
SEE WHY THEY
M U ST PAY UP
By United Press

By United Press
VERSAILLES. april 3O-The
main German peace delegation, led
by Foreign Minister Brockdorff
Rantzau, arrived here shortly be
fore midnight. 1t consisted Of so
men, including Pres't Leinert Of the
Prussian assembly; Prof. Schuech-
ing, Minister Landsberg and Minis
ter Giessberg.
The Germans who Will make
peace have seen how Germany
makes war
Leaders Of the enemy peace dele
cation, arriving here last night
traversed a portion OF the region
which their armies turned into a
wilderness of desolation.
Saw BattIefcIds.
Their special trains carried them
through Mamur, St Quentin, Com
piegne and other cities made famous
by association with historic feats of
arms. They were whirled across q
countryside gashed by trenches. pit
broken stumps of trees and heaps
of rubble to show where noble for
ests ard peaceful towns once stood.
One of the Germans who had lost
a son in the war wept as they flash
ed past a huddle Of graves topped
by boche helmets. The others pull
ed down the blinds or gazed at the
battlefelds in thoughtful contem-
platiOn.
When the Germans reached this
city they had seen with their own
eyes why Germany must pay and
pay to the uttermOst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Huge BattIeShib
is Launched at
Brooklyn Yard
BY United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK April 30.-The
battleship Tennessee. sister ship OF
the huge New Mexico Mississippi
and Idaho. was successfully launch
ed at the Brooklyn navy yard at
9.45 a. IN. today.
Miss Helen Roberts. 16-year-old
daughter OF Gov Roberts. OF Tenn
essee. shattered a bottle OF cham
payne against the side of the yes
sci as she slid down the ways.
Thirteen Tennessee girls were sent
here 10 attend the launching and as-
sist in the christening
GOV. Roberts protested mildly
when he found that wine was 20 be
used i'm the christening. but with
drew his complaint when the navy
department told him the plans could
not be changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION To
SEE ROADS HERE
Members Arrive in South
Bend-linCoIn Highway
Saved, Belief.

Members of the state highway
commission were 10 arrive in South
Bend at 1880 o'clock today TO make
an inspection of the roads in the
vicinity. including the Lincoln high
way, which are 10 receive immediate
attention on the part OF the state.
Information of the commission 5
arrival was received Wednesday
morning 10y Samuel Leeper. who
headed the delegation of so South
Benders who appeared before the
commission at indianapolis Tues
day At that meeting the commits
sion assured the northern Indiana
delegation that no action would be
taken before the commission had
made a personal inspection Of the
CONTINUED OF PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
N 'hDOO DENIES
BRIBERY REPORT
Brother Paid For Services.
Says Former Secretary
of Treasury.

Dy United Press
CHICAGO. April William c.
AIcAdoo today tabled as IAN i'm
famous and wauton lie' the state
ment made yesterday iu a Newark
a. D.. court that be received money
through his brother for letting gov
ernmeut submarine contracts with
the Electric Boat Cos of New York
Just before leaving Chicago. aft
a. closing Victory loan address
1icAdoo said iu connection with the
charge that $4,000 was paid 90 his
brother. Malcolm Ross McAdoo
part OF which was alleged 90 have
been given the then railroad admin
istrator. .-l never knew anything
about my brothers transactions. but
q suppose il he received $40 600 it
was probably for services rendered.
lIr was consulting engineer for the
lrm."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
MAY END MARTIAL
LAW IN LINTON
Situation Clearing Rapidly, is
Report to GOVernOr-TO
Hold Meeting.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April CO.
Martial law may be lifted from Lin
ton today and the four companies
of militia which have been patrol
ling the streets during the labor
demonstration here will probably be
sent home according to word re-
ceived by Gov. Goodrich.
Adjt Gen. Smith. military com
mander of the mining town. told
the governor over the long distance
telephone that the situation is clear
ing rapidly and that he believes
there viii be no need for the militia
after the governors peace commits
sion" meets business men. telephone
officials and representatives of the
strikers today
Agree Upon Armistice.
An armistice was agreed upon late
last night. when Adjt. Gen. smith.
military dictator of Linton. was in
formed OF the appointment of a
commission. The armistiCe provided
that the troops be withdrawn 20
their barracks i'm the Linton hotel
the E.lks and Moose club rooms. and
that the telephone exchange suspend
work until after the meeting
Members OF the commission are L.
G. Huesmann. Charles Fox. presi-
dent of the State Federation OF Lab
or and Charles A Greathouse. for
mer state superintendent of public
instruction. These men Will endeavor
90 bring the telephone company and
the striking hello" girls together.
Feared Trouble.
Adjt. Gen Smith feared last night
that the trouble would assume seri-
ous proportions when miners from
surrounding towns Joined the sew
eral Thousand from Linton in their
demonstrations ia favor OF the strik-
ers. lie had four companies of state
militia ou the 100 and three more
entmined. The three-twO of them
Indianapolis and one Shelbyville-
were detraned in indianapolis how
ever. when the adjutant general
was Notified Of the appointment OF
the commission. The other troops
were also ordered 10 barracks i'm
mediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
rIiE WEATHER.

Indiana Rain tonight. Thursday
probably fair. Lower Michigan-Un-
settled tonight and Thursday. prob
ably rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
ANNOUNCES SAILING.

bI IuIItU IFtss-
WASHINGTON. April 3O-The
transport T. J. Luckenbaeh sailed
from Brest April 2S and Is due in
New York. May with the I26th
infantry less the Third battalion. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
COMPROMISE IS REACHED
TO BRING EARLY PEACE
I. S. Comedies Points Temporarily Upon
Promise to Settle Claims After
Treaty is Signed
BY CARL ID. GROAT.

PARIS April 30-The Japanese question has been settled
it officially announced this afternoon.
While the details announced, understood
compromise reached whereby Japan will temporarily
valuable rights the Shanung peninsula
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

tCONTINUED on PACE 19)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

liability insurance companies OF
England three years ago when the
matter of placing the returned dis
abled soldiers was before the author
tiles in Great Britain, and in a pre-
liminary conference held in Wash
ington in 1918 informal assurances
were given the joint committees on
education of the House and Senate
by representatives OF the casualty
companies that the American COM
panies would most likely follow the
precedent set by the British compa-
MES, and in this way lend their in
f1uence toward assisting and getting
disabled men back into the channels
of trade and employment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
No Increase for Casualty
Insurance on Dis
abled Men F.
Leading Companies Assure Fed
eral Board that Employers
Rates will not
be Raised

Washington, May 23.-The various
companies which write workmen's
compensation and employers liabil-
ity insurance have assured the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
that it is their opinion that the re-
employment Of the disabled men
coming out of the army and navy
will not affect the premium rates for
workmen's compensation and liabili-
ty insurance. Prospective employ
ers, therefore, are assured that by
taking disabled, re-educated men in
their shops and works will not be
the means Of causing a raise in rates
from the various casualty companies.
These assurances have been received
from practically every company in
the United States writing employ
ers' liability insurance.
The same stand was taken by the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
THE INDIAN AND THE WAR.

Few Of US realize to what extent the
American Indian responded to the call
Of freedom in the great war. Indian
Commissioner Sells in his annual re-
port, informs us that out of $4,000
eligibles 5000 were accepted In the
army and navy. Our own native In
dian has no peer as lover of liberty.
Always has he bitterly resented the in
fuence that forced upon him the harsh
laws Of the conQuerOr. Never has he
failed to fight for that liberty and free
dom so dear to him. Recent years
have seen a great change In the atti-
tude Of our native Americans. They
have come to regard our government
as their government; our America as
their America. And at no times have
they responded more readily to the
call Of the Great Red Chieftain than
now they have responded to the white.
says New Orleans Item. It was but
natural that the call Of freedom deeply
touched their patriotic hearts. To
them there was but one answer. They
desired It. their women demanded 1t.
Their deeds on the battlefelds Of
France do full honor to their tradi.
lions. AS one member Of a famous
Sioux family remarked: 1--WE are
Americans, loyal Americans. and proud
to SIGHT under the Stars and Stripes"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

Queen Marie Of Roumania may visit
the United States She win be roy
ally received here, not % much a. .
queen IS beautiful and clever wom-
an. an unfaltering patriot In the face
Of danger. and as the real mother
Of her people. She will stand. In the
championship Of her country and in
her defiance Of German aggression. a
companion figure to the heroic king
OF Belgium in the records Of history.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

Money is a means Of exchange, and
the making Of exchanges is its most
important function. It is the instrH-
mentality through which meat and
bread, clothing and luxury are distrfb-
uted among the worlds workers. Ton
can tell by the amount Of money a
man gobbles just about how hard he
is hitting the worlds wheat bin and
smoke house.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

American officials will tell you, and
not in any boastful way. that there
Is not bronze enough in France to
provide decorations for the dough-
boys who have merited them. That is
the one thing you hear from the Allan
tic to the Rhine-the story Of our
doughboys and their platoon leaders,
the first and second Heutenants.
There were many mistakes made 'high-
er up" naturally. in the confusion Of
our unripe effort, but the army prop
er. the fighting men, was .all there"
as the boys say. A major general
said to me: Mistakes were made. I
made mistakes. This was because Of
the way we had to rush things. But
with the way In which we were COM
ing along. I really believe we could
have gone right across Europe In 1919"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

The doughb0y Is fast passing into
history, but he win never be forgotten
especially In Germany. The next
time that delectable nation Of fighters
trains for q war. there win be an anx-
ious inquiry among possible recruits
a. to whether they will be expected to
90 up against Yankee doughboys.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Notice

There will be a special communica-
ton of Alice Chapter O. E. S. FRI
day evening at 7:30 Initiation.
Members please attend.
MRS. NJ. E. NORMAN, w. n.
I. w. PADDOCK, Secty.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

It will be the pity Of the ages II q
magnificent victory for humanity, Of
moral forces over brute force, Is spoiled
by squabbling Of the victors over the
spoils. just as In the wars for mere
conquest.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

italy is not waiting for formal agree
ments, but Is seizing without further
delay all the art treasures which she
claims were stolen by Austria. She II
evidently going on the principle that
the best way to get reparation IL to
take It now.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23


All the cities Of France are rich In
war trophies. At present the entire
Place de Ia -Concorde. in Paris, IL COM
pletely surrounded By captured Ger
man cannon. except at it, entrances.
A double row Of German guns running
a. high ~ 1b5m. extends around the
famous square, and the Champs
Elysees II decorated with cannon.
close together. on either side nearly to
the Rond Point. Again ct the Arc DC
Tromphe one comes upon . striking
exhibition. The CIRCLE has ! double
row .cf captured German guns On their
wheel mountings. extending III ths
way around.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23

It is all right about the United States
being the worlds melting pot. but It
looks to us as IL there Is something
wrong with the fire under the pot. else
the stuff that is now going In Is pretty
much all Stag to begin with.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-23
Il ;s renorted that the

1t is reported that the
States Government has selecp :
Parish of St. Mary as onf ~
points in the United States ~
demonstration OF conmuh"'.
ing. An inspector IS no"
over the parish and mapping i
work. The nurse Will am
shortly. 'r..s