davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
CARRANzA's PEEvIsHNEss.
tNew York Post.)

Carranzas career since his advent 10 the presi-
dency. has been the triumph OF a good cause over
bad manners. Even while this country engaged
In seconding Carranza against PanchO villa, our
task not made easier by CarranZa's fine rrlta-
bility. whether genuine affected does matter
With Coumendabe sef-restrant the administra-
ton az Washington chose 10 fix its attention the
ultimate welfare OF the Mexican people and TO over
look the fussy ill-humor OF the through whom
the Mexican problem had be worked out. II is
10 be supposed that the peace conference will be
thrown ont of its stride BY the latest examples Of
CarranZa peevishness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Now they are going divide those German
ships among the allies and let each country decide
what do with its share There certainly has been
lot Of talk about those ships Still. about all the
German navy has proved itself good for is to pro-
vide a subject for conversation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
YER ALL WRONG. HEZA.
(Indiana Times.)


Old Man Anonymous, alias Heza
Mutt, takes US 10 task for a scintil-
lating sentence which we ran I'm this
colyumn a few days ago. 1t was to
the effect that every time we see n
Teller take a chew of scrap. we feel
an increased respect for a hog"
Heza gets us all wrong for he
takes il that we are starting a re-
form movement. On the contrary.
said sentence was inspired by catch
ing our own reflection in a glass
bookcase across the sanctum. Just
as we were in the act Of slowing
away a helping of B--ch Vt
(Adv.)
2. S.-The foregoing is not in
tended as an polosy-merely an
explanation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

\ ONE-MAN CHOIR. Ell?
(Edgeworth item in Marion County
Mail)
Choir practice every Friday even
ing. Come and help Mr.. Furnas as
he needs your help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
The Room
A Mystery Story by Wads-
worth Camp.
CONTINUED
SYNOPSIS

Bobby Blackburn IS suspected OF the
murder OF hrs grandfather. Silas Black
burn. who Was found dead with a small
hole az the base Of his brain. In an
abandoned and locked room OF bis home.
the Cedars. Circumstantial cyl e c e
points TO the guilt OF Bobby, who 10 I'M
aOfe to- establish an alibi as a result OF
loss OF memory after a night OF gay
lie In New York, spent In company
OF Parades, from Panama, and Marie, q
spanish woman. He Awakes In a de-
serted shack neLr the Cedars and goes
20 the house, where be meets his cousin,
Katherine, and Graham, a friend. All
agree that mystery surrounds the death
OF the old man. who was ore OF many
Blackburns TO die in same manner.
Strange signs invariably mark the occa-
sion OF a death IN the room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
In Bad.

Last week, was bad. played pok-
er late, and all that sort OF thing. "
yes. you were bad"
Il promised my wife n set of furs
and a diamond necklace
"wen?"
Now l can't pay the indemnity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Italy needs a sedative-but who will administer
it? The League of Nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Creams.
Face Powders.

Melbaline Face Powder-FleSh. White,
Brunette OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Melba Rice Powder-Flesh. White,
Brunette 20
Melba Face Powder-Flesh, White,
Brunette Observation-Disclosures. so
MeIba Bouduet Face Powder-Flesh, White
Brunette Observation-Disclosures. so
Malbe Compact Face Powder-Natural so
Melba Lov'me Face Powder-Flesh, White,
Brunette ............. .,......s... 10
Melba Neutral Face Powder ....-...--. 10
Melba Piney Woods Powder-Flesh, White,
Brunette Observation-Disclosures 100
Melba Opera Face Powder-Flesh, White.
Brunette Observation-Disclosures. $500. IOO
Melba Lilac Face POwder-Flesh, White.
Brunette Observation-Disclosures. 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Continued Tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Handkerchief
Saturday Specials

Mems Khaki HandkerchiefS CSC value, tOc each
Mems White HemStitched and satin striped
border HandkerchiefS, 25c value =. 100 each
Ladies Fancy Crepe HandkerchiefS, 25c
value Observation-Disclosures. 100 each
Ladies' Solid Colored HandkerchefS, embroid-
cred corners, 18c value .....i5c each
Ladies Initial HandkerchiefS sc value, iOc each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Little Boobies Pa.
By WILLIAM f. KIRK.

| have GO, sum ,questuns here sed to Pa
IS sed ahem anseFd' but want them anserd rite
You are , kind Of psrskiss aln you
good at skool. sed.
- That Is ritz. Robbie. sed Pa. always Try 70
Pa wen YOU want the rite anser TO anythlnr
Ss eak s sHo b mue .ho on n SEQ
s ssd % sues'uns' What are these here
With The v nrs, IT, eu ns., Il Who xsrre.
high roller ;hat bae;o. scd Pa rio was a
w wss the rs s. n was stu small nashun ne
pr9bishun, ticket. sed Pa e'e''eo 0" the
Doant be ridikius. sed Ma Tell the child
! honest;ly have forgot. scd Pa I can, seem
70 Is, remember my Geograty like used TO. sed
:. viii! tell Bobbie scd Ma Bobb,e Ma sod.
oe yxn m mas T Ties r. M esder ne
Tih 'h hen, b ssd Ma hu, hem i9ly Old creeks
men IL 5hem lt days S M Ss Sea- SEQ Ma Nc" was
NIT. s hay ysr. SaI d.. bqSbie all shs, e had
YOU H i. ask < NJ s. 'sd doant Ike to bother
s1 vt i a. Se %ss, e % all .sa p. VIVA,
Who was Kos:yossS eo VA VIA, the aid Hues he
what ;a,,r d1 he did? ssd Pa what luvy Gram
p That old bird. what he did was plenty. scd
e n" se a5s ss
il, rSor old F;reedom; sed Pa she has done
Is bound to lite at the top OF tho Heep yet
what abou, Kossyossko sed
lie was rare one. Kossy was. sed Pa He
esa P @as G Se s .w Ss "a lin
Phiiadeliy, Ia sed
talk "e 70 ns rG a aa a IA & u a let hin
my auestuns for me- hoap thay rite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
National Problems
Authoritative Wricrs-A Daily Editorial
AS A NATION WE LACK VISION.
BY EDWARD PRIZER

Some time ago there appeared In n
farmer "s ssRG,,,n cartoon representing a
railway station looking at a sign which.
pointing eastward. read $500 miles
tod TO Sew ", 16G and pointing westward.
Be!ow the cartoon was tho printed line.
What do we want a navy for. any.
The words might as well have been.
what 90 we want foreign trade for,
OF all the great nations of tho world,
we are most provincial. Great as our
development has been. we are not yet
much beyond the pioneer stage NE
have. as Il nation. no real vision OF the
great countries across tho sea. In
economics this country Is still unlet-
tered. We suffered repeated panics
before we got a sound currency system
Our tax methods. municipal. State and
national, arc archaic
When first, some thirty years ago.
we went abroad TO pioneer IN the mat
consuls; Wa found them uniformed
and indifferent. Even when we per-
sisted, and woke them from their placid
and comfortable torpor. they proved
wholly inefficient. They could not UNI
aers.and why n pcst!ferous young
American should come over and ask
local commercial Jaws and c..atoms
about credits. collections md things
OF that kind. when nobody from home
ever before had bothered them about
such matters Their surprise was nat
ural. because they simply reflected the
eign trade.
Interest in foreign trade in this coun-
try did not extend. prior TO the war.
much beyond such OF our citizens as in
habtted narrow fringe along tho At
lantic and Pacific seaboards, and il In
tercstcd only few OF them
y number OF years ago consul IN
South America noticing the dnwni
activity Of the German and English
consuls. decided TO do 1.-THE some
thing himself. So he got together va
rlous samples OF print cloths orlinaril:.
sold IN South America, and sent them
TO the Boston customs house. lie write
letters and had them published Ia the
Boston papers to the effect that any
manufactures could have the samples
any time he wanted them by simply
paying the small charges on them
There was not single cotton spinner
IN all New England who had sufficient
interest TO go and get the samples TO
IND what was being sold In those coun-
tries. These samples lay In the Gus
toms house for two years and were
tnen sold at auction with other un-
Claimed merchandise.
Thls condition brings us 10 the frst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch May Is, 1857

"A charter was granted yesterday to n number
OF Richmond citizens for tho incorporation OF
the ole Dominion Sugar Refinery" with capt.
than 100000. The principal Office is to be in
Richmond and ;he officers are: John NJ. Coddin
manuel b. Hunt, John r. Allen and Beverley
K, Wexford, directors
a gentleman of Brunswick County states thar
one OF the magistrates recently appointed for
tho sheriff, who is a Northern man threw 81" mn
his commssion on learning the fact. saying he
sided over by SO black negro. He might have
compromised on q mulatto.
The tobacco barn and corn crib of I. r.
Hatyie s Of Amslia Gog,ty With valuable CON
fir day before yesterday
The county seat Of Chesterfield County, which
was stolen in 1863 when that county was raided
by Federal troops. has been returned to the
Weatherell. Of philadelphia, who recentlY a came
In possession of 1t.
!Iunnicutt will proclaim in Capitol Square
this afternoon, and judging from the Naming
city. rich time may be expected.
President David j. Burr. of the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce; has appointed the fol-
=. Tanner. John Tyler and s. Bassstt French
BY unanimous vote OF the board OF directors,
Mr.. Burr was added to the delegation and made
the chairman. ~
YESTERDAY, the eighth day of the. penltentary
tendent wardwull was completed and the de-
fence viii begin to tell its story today.
General Mcclellan visited President Grant
battery for tho defence Of New YORK. "oa''"s
On the 11th OF April last the capital stock OF
snrp banks a xosns tsa =
Total resources, SS,O26.9"l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Peace Mt ANY Price

I MIL Germany gives final answer to the
- allied peace proposals there will be a
widespread measure OF anxiety hero and
abroad. There Will be period of apprchcn-
sion and misgiving. Governments will be
deferred from projecting their postwar
policies. Men everywhere will be in sus-
pense, the future will be uncertain and times
necessarily will be difficult. All this is to be
expected.
But unless Germany Is bent on a suicidal
course. 1t will sign the treaty. Unless its
government is prepared to sacrifice itself to
the mob and to accept Punishment, ii will
subscribe 10 the document, and unless the
German people, rs whole. are prepared TO
undergo another season Of deadly hardship,
OF hunger and of economic stagnation, they
will give approval to such an act on the part
of their peace commissioners.
When the German delegates confronted
those OF their enemies at Versailles they can
didly confessed that German military power
had been broken. They admitted that the
nation was PROSTATE before the allies and,
although they sullen and defiant they
gave clear indication OF a policy OF nom
resistance. In fact they let ii be understood
that they had nothing with which success
fully TO resist whatever terms might be i'm
posed upon them. They did not say so in SO
many words. but in effect they threw them
selves upon the mercy of the allied court
1t was to be expected that Germany would
protest against the drastic exactions which
its enemies have made, that it would seek to
bargain for notifications cry out in real or
simulated anguish, threaten and warn, and
accuse its judges OF harshness amounting TO
brutality, but in the end it will see the neces-
silly or signing the treaty. And it will do it
because 1t has realized the futiity OF retus-
ing. 1t will sign because it knows how over
whelming is the demand on the part of the
great body of the German people for peace
at any price and what might be the domestic
consequences If they are told that peace is
to ne denied them
The compelling weapon which the allies
hold is the weapon of food. Germany is now
being rationed-sparingly though it be
from enemy food supplies Men. women and
children must depend in large measure upon
the American and British stocks for the very
sustenance Of life. If these food stores were
10 be suddenly withdrawn the suffering OF
millions OF people would be intense and it
might seem cruel thing for the allied gov
ernments TO do, to visit this punishment
upon fallen foe. but that punishment will
not be imposed gratuitously A condition OF
starvation Will not be forced upon Germany
unless 1t first forces it upon itself 1t will
nave the alternative OF peace and food and
economic rehabilitation. upon the allied
terms, or further and hunger and
strangulation as its own choice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
A Daily Once Over.
He"S op '"ur Standards In the City.

YOU young from the country arc w.,
going the city pace because you think You S sen
and one Will be the wiser? ~" e'H
How would YOU feel If you thought your
mother. or mat littie girl In tho home town.
since you became city resident? 'o''
that they Will never know. us NJ
Eases your conscience. does il?
Aren't you losing A lot OF SELF resnec.o
You say i Il impossible for you to meet and
city that you were accustomed to IN th a ne ne
home town. " ''' VI"
Your standards then were of the best
In your desire for associates YOU deib.r.
lower your standards to the level OF those NJ =
quick to become acquainted with and - ,,,o
Eonr Gon nc by The thought that when You
10 the town and tho friends you love W "eN
First OF all at the rate you arc roin, yo,
never VIII accumulht1 that little p1Ie to an
able you TO live back home go W o"-
And pursued. the life you are leading Is roinr
to get such a hold you that Won nevcp -, =
let go.-Copyrisht. 1919. ' Ga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Business Problems.
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE.
Author, Harold Whitehead,
Problem. of the Lavender blossoms.

CHAPTER III
Bruno Duas Ike and ate dinner at little French
zee ana cigars Duke resumed the discussion
about the Problem OF the Lavender Blossoms "
For financial reasons we've got to seli that
lavender with little or no expense That elini-
Now. Peter. what does that leave usS" 'Ou'ion
1T don't leave-muoh," I hestatlnxlv ..,a
There Is only the store left know the stnr.
window. Is that IT," ~ '''i>
Good. that's right. Now what kind Of a.
passerby?" VI ''o
After minutes thinking answered
one with something moving in it,"
Splendid Now what put in tn. win
lavender" 10 ''eu up 10
Never mind. PET" nu,: so an
you've done we'll ~" In selling thlnrse GO
must speak about or emphasize I'm some wsv
what II IS, but FOR what IT does"
] evidently looked puzzled a. $eI+ s.r
Duke smiled as he poured himself another cnn
of black coffee and said: cup
h, let m. me iliustrate Suppose buy a bpok-do
~ don't know. as never thought Of H."
admitted. but don't see why noe" - - !
rHcn In that case why should I Inv INV
boo'.s excepting those which offered me the
most paper and cover and such like for nv
about? SF> "h'
81 sec" exclaimed as the idea BEGAN. .,e.-
y Oh buy y book for the pleasure or educatjnn
ma SO forth 1t gives, is that so?"
Good for you. Peter. that's right Nothing
tangible Is sold as such. for the article itseif
service is rendered."-To be continued tonnnr
row. wv '''"oi :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
A Tabloid Tale.

Mo Months to had gone by and yet no word came
from nome. No word Of cheer OF comfort--no
packages or boxes of real necessities for they
We're almost destitute Of much needed clothins
ana food The soldiers were In dire distress
They clawsred eagerly around the dicerent
scouts as they chug -chugsed into the camp in
hopes that they had not been forgotten by the
loved ones at home Those loved ones for
whom they were riskins their lives
One long. to-be rem ombered and never.;o.b.
forgotten day, a box arrived
AT last, some one had remembered the Bling
swatter Unit or the Fifty-thousandth Regiment
or the Forty-nlnth Fossleers In the AerotI IIer
Corps on the Banks OF Nsvermore. somewhere
Earth. ~ ''@i .
IT was pitiful to note tho Intensity Of tn.
segsrness displayed In the actions Of the friends
OF Moot eene. the lucky recipient OF tho boy
Wow :" yelled Nieot Teene. when no saw 1t.
Smokes, boys-plenty OF them. It's from tho
old man. Books. magazines. candy, warm
GlothesIeVerytnins fellow needs. 1 know II!
wow he eXultcd. dectivally. "
They all crowded around in joyful expecta.
ton Then Moot Tcene opened the box rave
stretcher. ' o' I"
., "1andases salve, liniment and book ON
How to Be Your Own Surgeon" with low
TO the bewildered group. "'!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

cause the animal would require feed.
i ;afg. ana ma attention every day. though
not. and this factor alone would de.
prize these families of getting out.
w WY should not horse. drawn vchl.
i fses o Of bens 'G usea 'If for nc pry
ference between being "motor.driyen''
and horse driven" then il viii be
necessary 10 levy double tax on ,rac-
morse. AS your article implies. ali
morse drawn vehicles derive the yama
pencnts from The good road and on the
p!ss generally are to be taxed (spc-
cially) 10 build and maintain the rood
road that road should bc near enough
70 them for them TO see what II looks
IKE. There are hundreds OF car own.
ers within the State OF Virginia who
nave not the endurafce. nor as for
and bump over the community road 10
gst even in sight OF the ideal road,
their burden TO construct and main.
because they are an a cIaSs."
ca since good roads tnuTe 70 all classes
mercifui; more considerate and in roe
ommcndins Moore" plan OF raisIn.
more money 20 build more and bottcH
more universal? Already IN, thsi un W,i be
ate owner of motor vehicle" is "a.
CURED TO pay n double tax, and While
ne ne Goes mis- Tor the, simple pleasure
know that il he should haul neigh.
Dor IN his, automobile which he owns
ana for which he Is taxed and charges
even Tor the gasoline consumed ,ha.
lac is further liable for a state license
tax AS an operator OF a ti;ney. and
further Federal tax as such; so that az
more has Mr. Moore aga!ns, the auto.
YaHccy Mills. Va. May .. 1873.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
DelimItlns .Austria's boundaries

IT is quite apparent from the semiofHciol
adviceS which have been received from
faris that when the allies conclude peace
Win the Austrian and Hungarian peoples
neither seems to have a governmcnt-tbere
VIII not be enough left OF the old mpire
TO make more than a couple of resnectab,e
provinces a mere glance at the man In the
nght OF the dlsintegratiOn process which has
oceh I'D progress since the defeat Of the cen
irai powers became certain, and which the
peace conference will further promote. in
dictates very clearly that the Acknowledgement
WITCH Germany Is 10 undergo Is not circum-
stance to that In store for its late ally
Even before the arlnsticc the Czecbo-
Siovak provinces of Austria and Hungary had
set themselves up in business as an autonom-
GUS nation This was followed very shortly
thereafter by the enforcement of Hungary
from Austria Poland has been awarded The
ola Polish provinces of Austria along with
nose or Germany and Russia. and the new
Polish republic now contains several million
former subjects Of the Magyar regime.
a little further to the east is Roumo,,.
ciamoring for all of that part Of Transatlantic
populated by Roumanians as we'll as the Rou
1nanian section OF Bessarabia which the Rus
hlans nave ruled over for century or mora
me Slav provinces OF Dalmatia, SIavonia and
croatia have Joined the Jugo-Slav federation
ana thcir separation from Hungary un-
"'ii NC dppIOFcQ Win enthusiasm
by the peace conference. Banat NAV a.
join the federation
ltaly's share Of Austria which 10 und,s-
puted by the peace commissioners. includes
inc province OF Trent, the province of Trieste
ana the lstrian Peninsula, which Includes tbe
great Austrian naval base al Pola Moreover
INC Italians are insisting upon the unncr
Ndige valley, now part OF the Austrian
province OF 'Tyrol, and the Hungarian mort
OF rune Fiume may not be Italian. but Il
VIII never be Hungarian again
'hcse partitions OF the old Austro Hun
saiiah empire will absolutely isolate Austria
ana hungary. Both will be cut off from tho
Aaflatlc the only outlet they had directIv
10 INC sea and the only real opportunity ~
iofded them for participating in world com
merce. Without port they will he without
navy, whatever disposition the pcace con-
ference makes OF the Austrian feet now lvino
IN the roads at Pola, covered with rus. and
manned by enemy caretakers
There is now nothing left but a name and
Two sullen and bruised provinces in the hear,
OIL what was powerful country. These
provinces may demand an opportunity IN live
among the nations OF the world, and that
opportunity may be granted, but thew will
never again attain power or influence amonp
the great peoples OF Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Books and Authors.

BOON snssd bi,.l asy f.5 59s an ,dsg Isa
War" by Pau, U: Kellogg and Arthur
have had in England forecasts o.
tremendous changes that were com
inE on the eon,i9ent, The Ensllsi,,
:cformation; the English swing 10
rariiamen ty soyernmen, and demo
anything like the travail and bitter
ness which tho continental peoples
They did not como out at the sam.
point: but they showed the trend, and
they showed 1t in advance. Even so,
island Commonwealth has foreshadowe
Cd S1,i chan iba w whoia Will aztec, and CON
civilization. Being folk movement
1t is not possible to compress it into
any any ono channel. IT is not like the
s tin6 T tax increment or tho prohIb;
known item in this country. because
es sE eFs s5e TSa E Eys owe, oo to
movement is tho expression at 100
points Of great tidal Impulses at work
american readers by telling Of certain
OF It's manifestations that Will NAV
a big. part I'm the period OF recon
struction.
Studies in Psychology" edited and
new issue by Richard G. Badger. Rose
ton. Professor kirkpatrick has had
many experiments in teaching psych
ology with the idea Of making the
dents. This book embodies the results
of the most interesting OF these exe
periments. 1t Is. In fact, the work OF
his MS students. each OF eight successive
an important topic. These studio.
have been revised and provided with
an Introduction and suggestive ap-
n yer LIB. by Professor Kirkpatrick, and
OF every teacher OF elementary psych-
oloSy. Much OF the study of psychol-
ogy is unfruitful because 1t ts merely
word and phrase learning; but this
by beginning students. for It is so con-
crete, so closely concerned with daily
I'VE, and so simple In expression.
Recognizing the fact that science is
and made more exact, the author out
lined the chief topics in psychology.
and by giving suggestions and ques-
classify and clearly define their know.
edge of mental phenomen and then
induced them to corporate in express
ing as clearly as possible what they
had learned. The result i. uninus
book. 1t has been tested with a NUN.
Der OF classes who are almost unani.
nous In declaring that they got mora
from what others in the same stare
Of mental advancement have st,,dicS
and formulated, than from any other
reading. Progressive educators often
have asserted that the best text for
pupils would be one made by pupils.
At last wc have In the field Of psych-
oloay. where there has been so T1,Jeh
unsatisfactory study, book made Sy
beginning students for beginners.