davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
PACK
GROUNDS AT
FAIR TODAY
South Bend Day May be Re-
cord Breaking Day in
Attendance.

South Bend day at the Interstate
fair gave early promise Of being the
record breaking day in attendance
in the history of the fair AS early
as eight o'clock people began pour
ing through the gate and during
the remainder Of the day steady
stream was lined up at the three
entrances Of the park.
With the ground perfectly dry
and dustless after the recent rain
and with the race track in the best
condition that it has even been in
the opinion of those that have fol-
lowed racing here for years, one of
the best days Of the fair is assured.
Intcrurban Day Aids.
Since early morning the inter
urban cars have been crowded with
people- from the counts and sur
rounding cities that have come for a
day at the fair. Interurban day.
augmented with the large number
of employees Of city business houses
that are closing for the afternoon,
is expected to bring a crowd that
will exceed the record made two
years ago of $4,000 people
The banner day Of last year saw
Il. 900 people at the fair but today
is expected to have nearly $4,000
at Springbrook park.
A parade of the prize winning
horses and cattle was held in front
OF the grand stand at 12:45. The
procession was headed by Ewing
band and followed by Griffin's six
horse team. After this came the
7rst and second ribbon winners OF
the horses and beef I'D E.iry cat
tie.
a Lawson airplane piloted by
Price Hollingsworth is expected at
the fair Friday and for the remain
der of the wek. Mr. Hollingsworth
is at Elkhart now and is expected to
arrive in South Bend Friday morn
ing. The plane is going over the
country in the interest OF the Law
son Transportation Co. of Milwau-
kee who is planning an air route
from Chicago 20 Elkhart and TO
Grand Rapids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
PACKERS NEXT WEEK
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO Sept 1l-That high
dividends paid 20 stockholders In
the big five" packing concerns IS
one OF the chief reasons for the in
creased price OF food stuffs. VIII be-
the governments contention in
presenting evidence at the grand
jury investigation OF the packers
starting next week
Government investigators stated
Thursday that they have document
airy evidence that the cost OF living
would go down if packers dividends
and profits were reduced 20 a rea-
eOnable figure
Attorneys for employees and for
packers were 10 meet today with
Fed&ai Judge Alsculer IN an at
tempt 10 ads MINOR differences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
TELLS SISTER
OF TREATMENT
IN ARMY JAIL
War Department Grants CIem.
eRCy and Starts Probe of
Alleged Charges.

Letters written 20 his sister. Anna
Kaminski. 11f9 W. Thomas ST.. by
former Sergt Peter s. Kaminski of
the United States army senteEced
20 life Imprisonment az Ft Leaven-
worth Kans-. by court martial
sitting at Ehrang Germany, for
murder have caused the war de-
partment to commute the sentence
10 IS years imprisonment and 70
begin a sweeping inquiry into -he
conduct OF the court martial which
was held last February. according
TO word received Thursday by State
Sen Charles a Hagerty. who rep
resented the family Of the South
BEND man in presenting the case to
tho dar department.
Charges OF extremely cruel treat
ment are contained in the letters
received by Miss Kaminski from
her condemned brother. One letter
was written in Germany and the
others are dated az Ft Leaven-
Tried for Murder.
Sergt Kaminski was tried by
court martial along with four others
for the murder of Albert r. Car
michael at Trier. Germany The
men pleaded not guilty. but the
court martial found all Of the de-
PENDANTS guilty and sentenced all
save one 10 life Imprisonment at
hard labor Pvt Cook Malley,
whose sentence was reduced 10 10
Years confinement. on the ground
that he was less guilty than the
other defendants.
The first letter received by Miss
Kaminski from her brother was
written i'm April following the court
martial and was written at Trier
Her brother wrote.
How are YOU getting on in the
world cause 1 am on the bum I
have got something TO tell YOU if YOU
6on't let no one no about IT, on
Jan. 10th / and 8 of my pals went
uut of camp 10 go to town. and we
got 90 drinking some of this German
wine and first thing you no we had
little 20 much and one OF the fel-
lows that was with ME had a pistol
and he killed a man with il but
aid not have anything 20 do with
the killing but I was with the bunch.
We was tried Feb. 9TH but don't no
what we got"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Pet Alligator viii
be KnO7Cn as Mary
and NeUer as Jake
Rv United ress

BY United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept IL
In the future. Jake will be known
as Mary. Jake is the pet alliga-
tor that paddles around the
fountain in the court house
yard
Shortly after the Shriners con-
vention here, one of the Florida
members who attended the meet
ing, sent a live alligator about
four feet long TO friends at the
court house. The animal was at
once christened Jake. in memory
of the Shriner slogan, shake
with Jake.
A few days ago a little alliga-
tor about five inches long was
found swimming about with the
larser one. Hence the change in
name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Ev United Press

llaIFtA ltN--
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept H.
There viii be no strike Of miners
ON Nov. with its consequent coal
famine. because a satisfactory wage
and working agreement Will oe ne
r5uated by the United Mine Work
ers OF America with the mine opera
tors
The above is in substance an in
terview with John L. Lewis. acting
president OF the organization Thurs
day That the convention in progress
here. however. viii back soidly his
recommendations for the aProgauon
of the federal wage agreement and
order more than 100000 miners out
on strike by Nov. . unless new
greement is reached. Is "a foresone
.ourlu-iou. Lewis said.
am optimistic. very optimistic.
Lewis said when asked fer his opin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
CAUSE OF INCREASED
PRICES ATTRIBUTED TO
GREED FOR PROFITS
Ev United Press

Er lnitCd Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE man
ufacturers' greed for heavy profits
was picked on as the cause for
present hieh clothing costs. 10y the
National Retail CIothiers' associa-
ION here Thursday
Bv unanimous vote it was re-
solved 20 investigate the clothing
makers with the idea OF uncovering
proftecrs.
The eight-hour day was another
reason for the high prices
Germany decided on 10 hours a
day. We must follow" said dele
eates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
STEEL WORKERS PLAN
TO STRIKE ON SEPT. 22

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept Il. - Ninety
thousand steel workers in the Chi
cago district will go out if the strike
call for sept p stands, John De
Young. organizer for the district, de-
clared today. He claimed that
workers i'm the district which COM
prises Chicago. Milwaukee. Gary,
Hammond and Indiana Harbor. were
organized 100 percent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
PACT ENEMIES
GAIN COURAGE
Opposition Senators Say Pres
ident Fails to Start
BaCkfire in West.
BY l. c. MARTIN.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Gain-
ing courage from what they term
the failure of Pres't Wilson 10 start
a backfire against them in the west,
senators opposing the treaty OF
peace in its present form are assum-
ing a more belligerent attitude.
Sen. Kenyon's speech Wednesday
was pointed 10 as sample Of the
rough manner in which the oppo-
sition intends 10 30 after the presi-
dent from this time on.
Sen. Hitchcock and other, treaty
supporters. however, profess Meth
er surprise nor disappointment over
the visible results Of the president
trip nor are they concerned. they
said today, over the situation in the
senate.
When the fight is over" said
Sen. Hitchcock. "it will not be Pres;
Wilson who is hunting cover"
Hitchcock In Senate.
Hitchcock today viii present tc
the senate the views Of six demo
cratic members OF the foreign rela-
tions committee who Will urge that
the treaty be accepted Immediately
without amendment or reserva-
ton.
one democratic member OF the
committee, Sen. Shields. Tennessee
declined 10 sign the minority report
as he favors reservations. Those who
signed II are Hitchcock Williams
Swanson rou7orene. Smith OF Arizo-
a and Pittman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
TO INVESTIGATE
GAMBLERS CASE
Two BO0kmakerS Arrested at
Fair Grounds Will be
Tried in City Court.

Police authorities Thursday morn
ing failed 70 have F. E Colling, II
y. Gittins, the two boobmakers ar
rested at the Inter-S State fair Wed
nesday night on complaint of Mayor
Carson. arraigned in city court. /
was explained at police headquarters
Thursday that an investigation into
the cases of the two men must bC
made before they can be given q
hearing in city court.
The police also failed 10 arraigr
Arthur Radtke. charged with fieec-
ing Robert Kline OF 1925 at the fair
Wednesday. His case IS also 10 be
investigated. the police say
The two bookmakers were in the
act of making bets, according &c
netnesses. when the mayor noticed
what they were doing.
Calls the Police.
When 1 saw what they were do
ing. called the police. said the
mayor Thursday morning. explain
ing the arrest of the two bookmak.
ers. Then some reporter photo
graphed me every where l went aft
er that" continued the city's CHIEF
executive who seemed 10 enjoy hav-
ing his picture taken.
Radtke was operating a Japan
ese game Of chance. and is said q
have taken S125 from Kline with
out even giving him chance u
,,t.,- ,,-er He was rouortad IN tn,
police and was placed under arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
MINORITY REPORT URGES
UNRESERVED ACCEPTANCE
Declare Industrial and Financial World
Waits on ConSummation of Peace and
Opponents Offer no Substitute.

WASHINGTON Sept I1.-Six democratic members of the
foreign relations committee today presented the
minority the urging unqualified adoption
of the pact
The replies to statements made the majority
Lodge yesterday and charges oppOs
ing the League of Nations knowing invncble fair fight
trying defeat it by indireetion hrough reservations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
REPORT RESIGNATION.

By United Press.
PARIS. Sept 11.-Premier Brati-
ano OF Rumania has resigned. ac-
cording 20 advices received 10y the
peace conference today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Hltchcock Dbl Senate.
HURRICAN DAMAGE PROPERTY

KEY WEST. Fla. sept. 11-One
dead. three missing. property dam
age estimated at between $1,500.00O
and $4,000, 0C0 and several hundred
families hmeless, was thee known
toll today Of the west Indiana hur-
ricane whcih swept over Key West
Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
TheLighterSide
In the Days NegCS

CLEVELAND, OhiO-The "spud
souse" is with us. It's kick is al
most fatal Twenty men were
made seriously ill by drinking
whisky. the base OF which was po-
tato mash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

BLUFETON, Ind.-Wells county
housewives are finding difficulty i'm
getting enough yeast TO raise the
dough to make bread. The men are
using il for home brew in prepara-
ton for the annual street fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Pres't
Wilson was here. Mrs. c. A. Stein
heard him enthusiastically. A
smiling well dressed woman sold
her a membership in the League
Of Nations" for $3.50. She got no
receipt. Police are looking for the
saleslady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

CUCAGO-Mr. Burglar who stole
1 900. 900 cigarcts and a truck. the
property of sam Bloom. Sam says
IF you don't bring back my cigarets,
I'll commit suicide"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

NEW YORK-Celia Tannenbaum,
stepping on a ventilator 10 snap
the Pershing parade, fell through
the glass and down an II story
shaft She viii live, though both
legs ard an arm were broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

MILWAUKEE - Because his
wife testified that her husband
used his auto for joyrides with
other women, Wardner Simpson
was told by the court 70 sell the
car and make up. He did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

CHICAGO barrel Of gin
from the Jinnin Inn proved the
downfall of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Jinnin Police took in the Jinnins
and their gin or charge Of violat-
ing the prohibition law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm June,
separated in August and divorced in
tells the matrimonial
career OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
BcntZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
WEATHE r.

Indiana and lower Michigan
Fair tonicnt and Friday. cooler 20
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

poet 10 rcturn TO their home al Tulsa.
Okla. az Christmas time.
Miss Annabelie Kent OF New York.
chairman OF supplies for the Spanish
American bureau Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society. IL visiting
II. y. Robinson OF the Indian irri-
CATION service returned recently from
a is-day auto trip In which he visited
all Of his territory and covered 1850
miles.
Frank Andrews Of the forest service
n to be transferred to Winslow. ARK.
~ G. Denney. an attorney from
Gallup. "a In the city today on federal
court matters.
The members Of the c. U. p. club.
the residents at the Y. w. G. A. home
and the men who live In the Y. NJ.
G. A. dormitory are going on an uto-
mlhile picnic to the mesa this even
Ing. They will leave the Y. w. c. A.
IT f.30 O'Clock. Miss Rose will have
charge OF the evenings entertain
mcnt.
Lillian lie sleur and Luis r.. Calre.
both OF this city, were married In
Santa Fe yesterday.
The religious work committee 81
the Y. W. G. A. viii meet Friday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the Y. W.
recreation room on North Second
street. The national secretary, Mis-
Seaburg. will be present and explain
the work OF the committee. All are
requested TO attend.
The Woman's club viii hold a do
nestle science program on Friday.
Mrs. J. A.. Riehi leading. Rolls will
be demonstrated by Mrs. Alfred
Goodrich. salads by Mrs. G.. $. Quick
el and Mrs. n. b. Booth. There will
be a reading by Miss Hicks and a
tenor solo BY Simon BailinR.
Mrs. Waiter Jarvis Barlow Of Los
Angeles will arrive this evening TO be
NnuHnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
An Instance of
How Albuquerque
Is Growing Each Day

Another family was added TO Albu-
querquc this week through the Efforts
% the Chamber OF Commerce. This
incident IN but an ordinary one In the
annals OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
hut may give the rest OF the world az
idea Of how Albuquerque grows.
The wife OF a business man In an
eastern city became M. Her physi-
clan said that she should take the
rest cure. They recommended certain
places for her. Her husband being a
conservative business man, refused 70
implicit ytake the advice OF the
pas Hicians as TO where his wife should
go. began an investigation OF the best
places TO take the rest cure.
In the Literary Digest ne saw an
advertisement telling OF the advani-
ages OF Albuquerque, lie wrote a
letter TO the Albuquerque Chamber Of
Commerce. In reply they gave him
complete Information OF the wen
country" lie decided TO come here.
with his wife he arrived here this
week. The wife cnt at once 20 n
sa%natorium. The husband walked
over the city nearly "A day, searching
for a permanent room. Then he re-
membered the Chamber OF Commerce
and went there where he met II. u.
Watkins. secretary II Ghe nrganlza-
ton. He told Mi. Watkins 'Evt re
wanted a room. lie also told L.h.
what business he had engaged In he
east. and said that II he could find "A
permanent place In this city he would
remain here. In less than "a hours
MIR. Watkins not only had found 4
good orom for the man, but had In
PRODUCED him TO certain bnsluess men
who offered him a lucrative and per-
manent position,
Just an incident ~ the days
work" sir. Watkins said. But u
shows how Albuquerque does things
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
MUSHROOM SPECIALS
rim IN JApAN

KoBE-Mushroom picnics are an
established fall activity in Kohc.
Special trains are run to the regions
where the mushrooms grow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
NO POCKETS. AFRICANS
WANT SILVER MONEY

CAPE TOWN Nauvvs OF Africa
want silver. They are suspicious OF
paper money and they haven't tho
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

Only one dial pointed the time on
the earliest clocks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

Radiator rcpalrinE. Qnickei Auto 90.
Pay your tues to the "s-elt" club
One-acven-slx. Taxi line. Phone i16.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 20
Vince Wenkie. A. A. Keen and T..
O. Hamilton left for Santa Re this
morulnK for two days during which
they will assist the snther members OF
the Albuquerque team who are al
ready IN tho capitol city. put on the
Scottish Rite degrees at that place.
q. A. Matson. Bernalilio county
treasurer. has been In Santa Re On
business
George II. Thomas, special agent OF
the Santa " railway. N In Santa Fe
attending the scottish Rite reunion.
A. n. Golden OF this city addressed
the meeting OF the X. Of =. in Santa
Pc Tuesday night. He IL a Santa Fe
machinlat who saw service overseas
In an zero division.
c. 4. Mcspadden and f. wennips
Of this city are In Santa Fe.
Mrs. Carl McGec. Jr.. left this
morning for Bradford, Pa, where
she viii join her husband. They ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
Phone 1853 Of 241 Malone Taxi.

Saddle HORSES for ReuL BeII's
Livery, Phone As.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

fTUME-Capt. Gabrielle D'AnnunziO,
in control In Fiunic now. n handing
"a gold mcials. Two American
women have bcen decorated by the
Williams Boycs Thompson. wife of
the president OF the RooScNci .
Memorial Association tat the Icft).
aud Mrs. John Adams Drake. prcsi-
d,nt of the American Free MIX
and Relief for Italy, Inc. Both
have done relief work for Itaiy
sncc the beginning OF The war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
MILLION ASD a HALF
VOTERS IN LONDON.

LoNDON-With the registration OF
women for elections. the poll books
show i.6l2.000 electors In London's
2s horoughs. In 1912 there were
1881.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
WILD vIoLETs N
OHIO IN NOVEMBER.

CLEVELAND-Wld Violets In Mo-
vembcr Is the unusual report from
northern Ohio rural communities.
SIZES WALLET LOST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
BoIL CANNED GOODS
KILL POISON GERMS.

DETROIT-Boil canned goods to
XIII possible germs. is advice OF De-
troit health authorities following In
vestigation OF five deaths due to poi
soning from ripe olives.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

Senator Wisnor, of Yuma.
thinks he has solved the question
of the purity of elections with
his new bill introduced in the
legislature amending the present
primary and election law. We
have not seen the bill, but if it
undertakes to control the organi-
zation and management of politi-
cal parties leading up to elections,
the state will be just as well off
if the legislature does not fool
away any of its time considering
the bill. State interference with
the management and control of
political parties is an abridge-
ment of personal rights, but un-
der the growing paternalistic gov
ernment control of everything
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

With the hope of passing a ma
tional suffrage amendment, Sen
ator Jones, of New Mexico, has
introduced a bill that suffrage be
conferred upon women, but their
franchise qualifications shall be
regulated by the several state
legislatures. The bill is put in
this form to get the support Of
the southern members of Con-
gress, who want to keep the ne
gro women from voting, just the
same as they now disfranchise
negro men.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

1t is now three months since
the signing of the armistice. but
to date there has been no effort
made by the several departments
in Washington to demobilize the
army of young men clerks, who
sought and obtained the jobs to
be exempt from the draft. The
fighting is over and this mob of
milk and water patriots should
be sent home, and devote the
money saved in salaries to paying
off the discharged soldiers.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

the courts will probably hold that
the law is constitutional. The
right of the state to take control
should begin when the candidate
files his name for a place on the
ballot. How he got his nomina-
ton, even if he went out in the
open market and purchased it, is
immaterial. He will not be elect
ed to the office unless the major
ity of the people want him, and
if he undertook to purchase the
election then it would be within
the province Of the state to deal
with him under the election laws.
Legislating to try to make men
honest has always been a failure,
and always will be, and restrict
ing candidates in. their expendi-
lures comes under this head.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

A member of the legislature
arguing against the bill for es-
tablishing a state orphanage said
it would prevent the sending of
delinquent children to the reform
school! We wonder if this 81. so
a day statesman thinks every or
phan is a delinquent, or that eve
ry delinquent is an orphan? 1t
is hard to understand how the es-
tablishing of an orphans home
would prevent the sending of de-
linquent children to the indus
trial home. True, the establish
ment of such home might save
some child from later being a fit
subject for the Industrial school,
and that sis probably what the
legislator objects to so strenu-
ously. Orphan children should
be encouraged to become delin-
quents, and then they could be
sent to the reform school already
and save the state the
expense of building a home.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

The legislature is wrestling
with the proposition as to wheth-
er it will pass a bill granting Ii
censes to osteopaths and chiro-
practors to practice their callings.
Aside from the fact that the reg
ular school doctors might lose
some good paying clients if these
practitioners are grantedlicenses,
there certainly is no valid reason
why the bill should not pass.
There is one good thing about an
osteopath and chiropractor: if
they don't do any good they can't
do any harm, as they inject no
poison into the system in an ef-
fort to eradicate the disease, but
rely entirely on bone adjustment
and massage to combat the all
ments of mankind.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21

Foreign born citizens who had
started to become naturalized cit
izens before the war, and later
to avoid the draft filed sworn
statements they h ad changed
their minds about renouncing the
mother country, will be forever
barred from becoming citizens of
the United States according to a
ruling of the Commissioner at
Washington. So far as the order
goes it Is fine, but it should go
further and demand the deporta-
tion of every one of the offend
ers. They should never be per-
mitted to enjoy the privileges of
this glorious country even as res
idents.
The Winslow mail., 1919-02-21
What did the Y. M. c.. A.

What did the Y. M. C. A. do
with the $75, 900, 900 they receiv-
ed out of the war drive? Was it
all spent for secretaries and au-
tomobiles for them to ride about
in France telling the boys the
Lord will provide" and then
have the Salvation Army come
along with hot coffee and dough-
nuts to give to the lads who were
fighting? The Salvation Army
had only S3,OOO,OOO out of the
war relief fund to work with,
but they seemed to know just
where to put it to help out the
soldiers.