davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Dress Trunks-$25 and S27
Steamer Trunks-S14. SIG. SIS
Fibre-covered Wardrobe Trunks-S375O
Wool Steamer Rugs, for motoring-S9.0O
Oil Boxes, for automobiles, 45c
Mirrors, S1.15
Tire Covers-$1.25 Blowout Patches-25c
japanese Luncheon Sets, 13-piece-75c
White Cotton Fringe, &c
Metal Bag Tops, SOC
Popular Novels, damaged-2Sc each
Sample Sets of Books, Much Reduced
Odd Volumes of Everyman's Library, Csc
Csc
Miscellaneous Damaged Rooks-1Oc to 1Sc
Thermometers-4Oc Sun Glasses-75c
Photograph Albums. 7x1O-inch-S1.OO
Roll Film Cameras, 2AX3H R. R. lens, S775
Ocean Pearl Buttons-Sc doz. Girdles-S1 90
Spool Silk black or cream, 100-yd.. S1.1O doz.
White Tape-10c, 12c piece Dish Cloths-5c
Tweezers-1Sc Shaving Brushes-5Oc
Presqu' IvOire Combs, SOC Sea Salt, 1Sc bag
Red Rubber Syringes-75c
WOmen's Black Enameled Belts, 15c and 35c
Women's Fitted Dressing Cases-S4.75
Photograph Frames-15c to 35c
Jewel Bags-3Sc Children's Hand Bags, 3Sc
Writing POrtfolios-25c to $500
Woven Mating Suit Cases, 24-inch-$2.75:
with inside pocket in lid-$3.50
Solid Gold La Vallieres-$2.00
Rhinestone Veil Pins-25c and 35c
Tinted Writing Paper, "a sheets, "a en-.
velopes-2Oc
"a Sheets Bordered Paper, "a Envelopes
25c
GOld-edge Paper and Envelopes-45c box
102 Sheets Lawn Paper, 100 EnvelOpes-50c
Popular Sheet Musc-3 copies for 25c
Iced COcoanut Caramels-3Sc pound
Assorted Turkish Paste-45c pound
Cocoanut Delights-50c pound
Chocolate covered Nuts-75c pound
After-dinner Mints-50c pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS

Mems and Boys BicycIes-$36.75
Cotton One-piece Swimming Suits-S1.35
Base Ball Gloves reduced-$1.35
Tennis Rackets-90c, $3.25 and $3.50
High-cut Sneakers, white, black, brown
$115
Blue Flannel Life Guard Pants-S1.S0
White Wool Bathing Shirts-S1.75
Undressed Dolls, closing eyes-$1.50 and So
Coaster Express Wagons-$1.60
Nursery Chairs-nOw $4.75
Stroller GO-carts, Bloch make-$8.75
Baby Coaches, ecru, white, gray--$31.90
Childrens Roller COasters-$6.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
MORE PAY FOR WAR VICTIMS
Society Plans to Make Fight for Dis.
abled Soldiers

Better pay for disabled service men
who are undergoing vocational training
and for the totally disabled for whom
such training is impossible, is the aim
of the Association of Disabled Sailors,
Soldiers and Marines which met last
night at 1902 Pine street to discuss
plans for its fight.
The association, which was formed
about week ago, has already enlisted
the aid of Congressman Darrow. A
bill now before Congress provided many
improvements in the method of hand
ling wounded and disabled service men
but the compensation provided in that
bill is not considered sufficient.
Only $75 month is provided for
single men and 800 for married men
whereas the association believes that
500 for all single men, $125 for all
married men and $40 for each child
would be more adequate scale.
Congressman Darrow has agreed to
introduce an amendment to this effect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
FLOOR COVERINGS

High-grade Wilton Velvet Carpet-S2.55 yd.
Inlaid Linoleum-now S1.50 square yard
Oval Rush Rugs, superior, heavy straw,
fancy borders, 9x12 ft.-S14.5O; Sx10 ft.
$1,000
Heavy Oval Braided Rag Rugs, 6x9 ft.-S10
Bigelow and Sanford Seamless Administer
Rugs, beautiful Oriental patterns-S44.50
The follotoing Clover Day Values are in the
new Department of LoUer priced Floor Coverings:
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft.-
exceptional value at $3.50
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x10.6 it,, slight
mperfections in the printing-S7.95
Japanese Mating Rugs, 9X11.S it,, made
from Japanese rice straw, good designs
S3S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
Merton Fairgrounds Opened

Lower Merton townships three play
grounds were officially opened yester
day at Ardmore. Bala and Bryn Mawr.
The grounds at Ardmore are the largest
Of the three. Edwin S. Lowden, as di-
rector of township Fairgrounds. is in
charge, with Miss Dorothy AFFORD. Miss
Catherine Renshaw, Miss Elizabeth
Lanning and Miss l.. Mildred Bishop
assistants. The Ardmore playground
has been open several weeks, with un-
official caretakers in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Misses Wash Skirts of trcotine or gabar-
dine-now $3.50
Misses Smart Figured Voile Dresses-S7.25
New Figured Voile Dresses, IA to 1S-S11.50
Girls Wash Dresses, 6 to IA years-S2.00
Children's Untrimmed Hats-now S1.25
Children's Tailored Hats-S1.50 to $3.50
Children's Colored Wash Dresses, sizes to
years-75c to $3.50
Chldren's Sweaters, to 4 years-$1.65
ChIdren's Sunbonnets-25c and CSC
Children's Muslin Undergarments, odd lots,
greatly reduced
Infants Long Dresses-now S1.25 to $3.50
Children's and Misses Tan Play Oxfords and
Barefoot Sandals-S1.15
Chidren's and Misses White Oxfords, But
ton Shoes, Ankle-strap Pumps-$1.95
Large Girls White Canvas Oxfords-S3.45
Gray Leather Barefoot Sandals, for chill
dren, misses and large girls-S1.95, $2.25,
S2.45
Children's and Misses Gun-metal Calf Ok
fords-S2.95
Children's White or Cordovan Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, seconds-2Oc
Childrens Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
black, white and tan, seconds-29c
ChiIdren's White Mercerized Lisle Socks,
fancy tops, seconds-2Oc
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeve.
less-1Sc each, for SOC
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists-25c
Children's E. z. Waist Suits, seconds-65c
Children's Wool MILDLY Sweaters-$3.O0 g.
Misses Wool Slip-over Sweaters-S3.5O g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

The second of the ANNIVERSARY CLOVER DAYS will
be the first Most of the special lots
quantities large enough for both days. hundred
trey will be ready for extraordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
FOR THE HOME

SiIver-plated Vegetable Dishes-S6.50
Silver plated Sugar Shakers-50c
SiIver-plated Sugar-and-Cream Sets-S3.50
SiIver-plated Crumb Sets-S2.75
Silver-plated Jam Sets-S5.00
Hair Mattresses, full size-S27.50
Brass Beds-$21.5O, $24.OO and $500
Enameled Beds-$11.5O, $3.50 and $1,000
Decorated Vases-$1.75 Teapot Tiles-22c
Light cut Pitchers-65c Glass Pitchers-40c
Kitchen Wall Paper, lots of 10 pcs. sidewall,
6 pcs. ceiling, 20 yards border, for $3.50
Fabric effect Wallpaper, 1S-inch-25c piece
Wall Paper, 3O-in.. various kinds-5Oc
piece
Small Lots Sidewall Paper-25c each
Bedroom Paper. in lots of 10 pcs. sidewall,
pcs. ceiling, 20 yds. border-$3.00 lot
Galvanized Water Pals, S-quart size-3Oc
Ice Tongs-10c Cotton Paint Cloths-7c
XLO Silver P0lish-5c ChamOis Skins-25c
O-Cedar Floor Mops, with handle-60c
Ash or Rubbish Baskets, galvanized iron
40c
Wrigley's Securing soap-now bars for
25c
Gas Cookers. 3 burners, 16x12 in. oven,
S1375
Gas Hot Plates, two.burner size-S315
Bassine Floor Sweeping Brushes-S5c
Bathroom Fittings, brass, nickel-plated,
slightly shopworn-at half price
Briar Pipes, bent and straight stems-60c
Wire Lawn Rakes. desirable size-50c
CUT GLASS - Bonbon Dishes S3.75;
Pitchers-S7OO Cut Glass Puff Boxes
and Hair Receivers-S1.50
T-CUT-Vases-65 Butter Dishes,
65c
Plaster Pieces, not all perfect, at half price
DECORATED CHINA-Cups and Saucers
-25c; Plates-15c; Jelly Sets-$1.2O;
Mayonnaise Sets-95c
Framed Pictures, great variety-S1.00
Mahogany finished Serving Trays, wood and
brass handles-$1.00 each
Electric Boudoir Lamps, hand-decorated-at
half price
White Bobbinet Curtains, ~ yd.-$2.25 pr.
Ecru Curtain Marquisette-25c yard
Porch Chair CushiOns-row 6Oc
Matting-covered Shirt-Waist BOxes--$2.50
Tapestry Couch COvers-nOw $3.50 each
Piano Benches, duet style-S11.50, S13, SIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
FURNITURE
At Half Price and Less

Hundreds of pieces, something for almost
every Furniture need of the home, all grouped
together for quick and easy selection, and every
piece one-half its regular price, or less than
one-half.
Right from our own stock. Well made,
carefully selected, high-class in quality and
design Only one of kind OF some. We ad-
wise early selection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
MEMS CLOTHING
at Remarkable Savings

Mems and Young Mems "Alco"
Suits-now $26.5O and $2S.O0
Mems and Young Mems Suits-now
$1,000, $500, $24.00 and $2S.00
Serge Suits, with two Pairs of Trousers
now $500
Cool Cloth Suits-now $11.00
Youths Long trousers Suits-$12, $3.50
Mems Serge Office Coats--S4.25
Separate Trousers-$2.50, $3.25 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

Sennit Ktraw Hats-S1.90 and S2.55
Split Straw Hats-now S2.95
Panama Hats-$4.45
Mercerized Lisle Socks, black seconds-25c
Cotton Socks, black, gray, cordovan; seconds
--6 pairs for Sl.15
Black Artificial Silk Socks, secOnds-35c
Black Cotton Socks-6 pairs for 75c
White Drawers. e-quarter-length-75c
Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers-50c
White Gauze Athletic Shirts and Drawers,
seconds-50c each
Check Nainsook Athletic Union Suits-S5c
Ribbed Lisle Athletic Union Suits-$1.25
Soft Shirts-$1.O5, S1.45, S1.95 and S2.25
Silk Shirts-$5.9O
Night Shirts-$1.2O Pajamas-S1.45, S1.95
Knitted Neckwear-50c, Csc and 75c
Silk our-in-hands-95c, S1.45 and $1.65
Washable Neckwear-1Sc and 35c
Mems Bathing Suts-nOw $3.50
Blanket Bath Robes-$4.25
Black and Tan Shoes and OXfords-S3.65
Black and Tan Oxfords-now $4.95
Cambria Handk kerchiefs-6 for SOC
Working Gloves and Gauntlets-75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS

r. TADNkCO Il NA AAN"O
Yard.wide Black Satin Luxor-$1.65 yard
BLACK Satin Messaline, 36-inch-$1.65 yard
High grade Black Dress Taffeta-S1.65
Silks in stylish stripes and plaids-reduced
Heavy White Japanese Wash Silk, 36-in.-
S2.35
Silk Remnants-at great reductions
Fast-black Satine, 36 inches wide-25c a
yard
Silk-and Cotton Figured Pongee, 35-in., 81
yard
FIowered Ribbon, with satin stripe, 7-in.-
55c
Flowered Ribbon, light and dark; 4 4% -in.,
35c
White and Cream Net-top Laces-20c yard
FiIet Lace Bands, various patterns, Aim
15c
Shadow Lace AllOvers, 17-inch--25c yard
Fancy Checks for Skirts, Suits, 42-in.-65c
Al-wOol Black Broadcloth, 52-in.-S4 yard
An-wool Black Striped Serge, 4O-in.-$1.65
COTTON-Yacht Suiting-62c; Woven Tis-
sue-23c; Serpentine Crepe-2Oc; Blue
Serge Suiting-45c yard
Printed VOiles-3Sc and 78c a yard
WHITE - Pajama Checks - 23c; Plisse
Crepe-32c; Pique Skirting--40c: Nov
city Skirting-22c
Long Cloth, 10-yard piece-$1.S5
NainsoOk, 40-inch, 10-yard piece-$3.25
Feather-stitched Braid-Sc piece
White Edging, good pattern-15c piece
Cotton Pigtail Braid-Sc piece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

values every department. The Foureaf Clover Signs show
value and the special price of about hundred different lots
reliable desirable merchandise at greatly reduced prices The
following is only partial list of the extra values:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
NEW WAGE SCALE FOR
MINERS AGREED UPON
BY BIG CORPORATIONS
BY Associated Press {:

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Repre-
sentatives Of al the larger coal
mining corporations in the United
States Wednesday reached an agree
ment upon a new wage scale for
mine workers, after an all-day ses-
sion here, and announced 1t would
be submitted to the fuel administra-
ton for ratificatio Thursday II
embodies, it was said a little more
than the Il percent increase for the
men suggested by Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield as the government pro-
posal for dealing with the strike,
which the miners rejected
Meanwhile, the operators were
keeping in close touch with deveI-
opments at indianapolis. where the
federal court on the application of
department Of justice agents cited
81 general and district officials of
the United Mine Workers for con-
tempt of Federal Judge Anderson's
order calling off the coal strike.
Some optimistic reports reached
the operators, indicating that at
several points IL the central COM
petitive field around which the
strike centers miners were going
back TO work
Atty. Gen. Palmer would not dis
cuss tonight the steps. taken at In
dianapolis, in advance Of the hear
ing TO be given the miners Off
cials Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
OF TRADE COMMISSION

Special 10 The News-Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Full in
veStigation Of the federal trade COM
mission was ordered Wednesday by
the senate. without a dissenting vote
and 4 resolution directing a general
inquiry by the Interstate Commerce
committee into the commission ac-
tivities and also into charges by
Sen. Watson, republican, Indiana,
that some of its employees have
been engaged in radical propaganda.
Hearings probably Will not begin un-
I'll January as both senate and com
mittee are busy with railroad legis-
latiOn. A subcommittee headed By
Sen. Watson may be appointed next
week, however. TO conduct the in
vesttgation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
new LABOR BODY
SEEKS PEACE IN
ALL INDUSTRIES
Adjustment and Arbitration
Will be First Subject
of Discussion.
CONFERENCE WILL Be LONG
special to The News-Times /.

Special to The News Times
WASHINGTON, Dec. Adjust
ment and arbitration" viii be the
first subject considered by the sec
ond Industrial conference.
After exhaustive discussfo
Wednesday of the recommendations
made yesterday by Pres't Wilson in
his message to congress and a ten
tative program prepared by Herbert
Hoover, vice-chaiTman, with the as
sistance of other delegates. the con-
ference decided that means for
peaceable settlement of industrial
disputes should head the list Of work
TO be done. The subject will have
numerous divisions, including estab-
hshment of permanent tribunals TO
maintain industrial peace, all OF
which will be studied from every
angle before the final report is ready.
Enormous Task.
1t became evident from the work
started Wednesday that the confer
ence will require several weeks al
least, to complete the enormous task
mapped out. The strenuous pace
set in the three first days or work
will be continued right up TO Sat
urday night and next weeks pro-
gram will depend on how fast the
data requested from various govern
ment departments can be prepared
for the delegates
The part of the program already
adopted was said to contain the
most pressing subjects of the present
situation, including collective bar
gaining hours of labor and wages.
Pres't Wilson's message to congress
was analyzed bv the delegates for
subjects TO be discussed and each
was given a place along with the
subjects proposed by Mr.. Hoover.
The delegates then debated how far
they should go in studying eaCn
subject and selected those on which
expert advice or written data we're
desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
10th CENTURY
LIMITED HITS
CROWDED auto
Four Local People Injured at
Lafayette Blvd. Cross
ing of N. Y. C..
SAY WOMAN STOPPED IN TRACK

And escape that was little short
Of miraculous fell to the lot of Mrs.
Edward Stark, 433 y. Harrison av..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Koehnimann
and their five-year-old son. wilfred
81 W. Wayne st, when the auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Stark was
struck by the Twentieth Century
Limited and demolished, at 2:22
o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the
Lafayette st. crossing.
Mrs. Stark was seriously injured
and at first il was thought TO be
fatal. The boy was slightly injured
while Mr.. and Mrs. Koehnimann es-
The entire party was removed TO the
Epworth hospital, where eXamina-
tion showed Mrs. Stark to be in a
much better condition than was
supposed and that she would live
Her skull was not fractured as was
expected, though she suffered bad
bruises about the head and body
The boy, who was slightly injured
was kept at the hospital. but Mr.
and Mrs. Koehnimann, not being in
jured enough to require medical at
tention, did not stay.
Attempts to Cross.
According TO witnesses of the ac-
cident. the car driven by Mrs. Starl,
was going south on Lafayette ST.
and Mrs. Stark saw the signal to
stop but tried TO make the crossing
and was struck squarely by tho
Twentieth Century Limited train,
which was going east at the rate
of 40 miles an hour. The automo-
bile was smashed completely and
dragged for half n block the occu
pants being thrown from the wreck.
The engineer threw on his brakes
with a force that broke the coup
lings of the train in three separate
places, but could not stop in time
to avert the accident The sudden
stopping of the train threw the pas
sengers into confusion and Jared
them considerably, but no one was
injured.
The watchman at the crossing
stated that he rang his warning bell
and started to lower his gates. but
that the driver Of the automobile
skinned under them before they
were lowered all the way down. Ac-
cording TO his story the autmObile
would have easily made the crossing
anyway. but Mrs. stark evidently
killed the engine of the car. for she
stopped dead in the track of the APP
preaching train.
At an early hour this morning
Mrs. Stark was reported as reesting
easy at the Epworth hospital where
she was removed following the acci-
dent. Mrs. Stark was found in an
uncOncious condition and removed TO
the hospital in the police ambulance
in charge of Officers DevOs and
Parker. The authorities at the hos
pital have been unable TO ascertain
whether her injuries will result in
anything serious but at present she
is resting as easy as could be ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
5000 MEXICANS IN
PURSUIT OF VILLA

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 3.-Five
thousand picked Mexican cavalry
men in five divisions are in hot pur-
suit OF Francisco Villa, according
70 statement by Mexican Consul
FierrO, who said he received this in
formation Wednesday.
The men are under command OF
Gen. DieSuez and have orders 10
apprehend him dead or alive
The massacre OF a regiment Of
federal troops by Vnlistas recently
reported from e Paso was declared
TO be false by the council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
TELLS WHY PEACE PACT
WAS SIGNED AT THREE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. Dec. why the
peace with Germany was signed at
Versailles at s o'clock in the after
noon was explained by Sir George
Riddell at a recent luncheon 10
French journalists here.
Sir George said that when ar
rangements were being made for the
signing he suggested 10 Premier
Clemenceau that it should be eleven
a. m. for the benefit of the press.
NJ. Clemenceau replied: NO it is
impossible. What about luncheon ?"
Sir George insisted: What about
the press ?"
NJ. Clemenceau replied: What is
the press 20 six hundred suffering
stcmachs2 IL will be three o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. I hope the
question will not be raised again -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
"a OFFICERS TO
FACE CRIMINAL
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Issuing "DeCent
Shinfny Shaking
Degrees in East
Ry United Press

Ry United Press
WORCESTER, Mass. Dec g.
The letters ID. ) s" following the
name of a Worcester policeman in
dicate he was graduated with the
degree of Decent Shimmy Shaker"
Yes. the shimmy-the quaking,
shaking and often mischief-maki king
"shimmy" has been officially intro
duced into tho police department
here.
Gntermission for breathless as
constituent and gasps)
Chief Of Police George Il. Hill de-
cided no copper" nacquainted
with the subtle convulsiOns OF the
dance was qualified to judge when
the shimmy was decent or vulgar.
Upon this theory the police force
was sent TO dancing school. They
were graduated i'm a last wild wigg-
ling competition and are now ready
to put the ban on excessive wiggles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
Trunk Mystery Inquest Post
pOned to Await TeSti-
monial Reports.
JURY CALLS new WITNESSES
SiSter-in-LaW Fails to CON-
pIeteIy Identify Remains of
LaWton, Mich, Victim.
BY c. J. COOPER.

LAWTON. Mich, Dec. 3.-Flor-
ence Tabor Critchlow, sister OF
Maude Faith Tabor, whose body was
found i'm a trunk in the basement OF
>,.he Tabor home here last Saturday
afrernoon after being buried three
wears. will be formally placed under
arrest early Thursday, according to
County Prosecutor II. II. Adams
wednesday night
Threats that habeas cOrcus pro-
ceedines would be brought Thursday
to- obtain the release Of Mrs. Critch-
low were made Wednesday night by
William Barnard. of Paw Paw, her
attorney.
Virgo Is Held.
Toseph Virgo. South Bend real es-
tate man and former sweetheart or
Iaude Tabor. Wednesday night vol
1ntecred to remain in the custody of
the Van Buren, county authorities
.-thout formal chatges being filed
against him
The coroner's inquest, which be
gan Monday morning. adjourned late
- tMNitcAl4N aAAtA mum ~ 49, -N ~
await the typewriter report of the
testimony of A. $. Warthin, dean Of
the pathological department of the
University of Michigan, who occu-
pied the witness stand during the
Greater part of Tuesday and upon
whose testimony is believed TO rest
the question of whether Maud Ia
boris death was caused by poisoning
or whether il resulted from either a
criminal operation or by some other
means.
Wednesday night a piece of skin
from the forehead of the body was
taken This indicated that the au-
thorities here believe death may have
resulted from some cause other than
poisoning or criminal operation.
Place Body I'm Casi1et.
The body OF the dead woman viii
Doe placed in a steel casket Thursday
and placed in a vault. il was declared
Wednesday night by Prosecutor
Adams.
10 was also learned here Wednes-
day night that other witnesses are to
Poe called before the coroner's jury
when it convenes Dec. 10.
Mrs Walter q. Tabor. sister-in-
law of the dead woman, failed late
Wednesday afternoon 10 positively
identity the trunk in which the body
of the dead woman was found as one
she had seen i'm the Tabor home
basement She declared that the
metal trimmings of the trunk were
different than those on the trunk at
the Tabor home
Mrs Tabor declared that the last
she had seen of her husband. Wal
ter O. Tabor. was I'm August of this
tcoNTTNUED on PAGE FoUR5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
RaiImen Retuse
To MO&S Train
for Volunteers
to The NeugTimes

Special % The NewsTimes
PITTSBCRG KaS. Dec. S. UniOa
,switchmen on the Santa re at From
tenac Wednesday in sympathy with
the striking miners refused 70 move
a train OF volunteer workers and
soldiers 20 two steam shovel mines
according 20 an announcement &C
Col Lewis OF the regular 'arny. Al
a mass meeting Monday locals OF the
four railroad nrotherho0ds protested
against hauling OF handling coal pro-
duCed under state recsivershlp nd
wired their national hcadqUartera
asking for authorize zion 20 put th-s
policy into effect 80 answer from
national headquarters had been give
IN out wednesday night
The crew refused 10 move a tram
from Pittsburg 90 The Patton ana
Menghini steam shovel mines near
Frontenac. The men were sent 10
The Frontenac mines on trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
Charged
With Espionage

By Associated Press:
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. Sc. 3.
Ault. editor OF the Seattle Union
Record and three others connected
with the paper were arrested Wed
nesday on bench warrants issued on
indictments returned yesterday. The
four were charged Wednesday with
violation OF the espionage act.
Anna Lewis Strong. member OF
the staff OF the paper. George z.
Listman. member board OF directors
and Frank A. Rust. president OF the
board Of directors were the others
arrested.