davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

SMALL HOUSE or bungalow wanted TO
buy in Mt. Rainier preferred; will make
cash payment or exchange my own Wash
inrton property in n. e. section. Address
BOX l2s, Times office, l9'
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

Skin Disease a Specially
Chronic Eczena and Itchings Prompt
ly Stopped, Acne, Skin Cancers.
DIR. NICHOLSON, 1905 Il st. \. W.
jaz2-90t
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME for sale In Har-
ford county; near railroad; l4-Foom
house: 80 acres; modern eonveniences;
shaded lawn; other buildings. c. J..
MOORE, Fallston, Nd. 21
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
AUTO ACCESSORIES

PARTS TO all cars in stock;
VIC can save you so per cent;
largest dealers in used cars and
parts in Washington.
GLASSER-BLUM g. CO.,
2O3O 9TH st. N. w.
Phones n. 1859 and 1876.
apIi.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
MEMS SOFT AND STIFF HAT
HIGH BOOTS

In Black or Dark Brown Kid with
French heels; reg. $40 values; Sale
Price $7.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
With New Fall Merchandise

rds prices ha emy @aa quick clearance our surplus stocks That Her reason frhbe early autumn U@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Plymouth, Pageant
To Take Place In
Summer of 1921
Organizations Interested f.,
Iercentcnarv Celebration
TO Coordinate Plans for
Anlli> ersary Observance

Steps toward co6rdinatine all CT the
various Organizations interested in the
Observance af the plerIm rcreentcnaYy
were taken At conference at the
Twentieth Ccntary Clab in Boston. A
general Committee is to be appointed
at once to Go The preliminary work
necessary 70 hvins al the interests
into concert
During the meeting il was maao
clear tbat oa;Goor celebrations Of the
tercentenafy, SO Ear as the masgne
or pageant - he produced under O.
ac'al state auspices in Plymouth Is
concerned. WI be given during the
summon OF 1927, not during 1870. rs
has popularity been supposed " ill ASA
Ni.rfoll llfli, secretary of the pilrr,S
lercenterafx Conia ssion. which vhs
authorized hv act 81 legislature. ek
planned that the commute. is ciea,.iu~
away the Old bindings along the Ply
mouth waie1frort and tina; IN anotljhr
year 'hete Wi tee stretch eff CREAM
Swara see feet wide for q lorr l;s-
tame on each SIDE Of Plymouth Rouax.
Tins stretch Of green. vi Hal .ai.s
VIII make an idea stage Tor the pa,r-
cant. lie added tAa' the rammiiteeis Sc
still looking for the BEST posslb Sic
Pageant al Plymouth me commit
SION offers prizes fer a poem anliia
musical comnosltson for use during
the Precautionary celehiation. III
lefes.tl ta-aa. ff arut of The
Drama League Of America. stated ANT
th@ eewue is offering prizes for II sre
classes OF plays and a prize for Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Island of Sardinia
Leads i'm Postal Work
1t Has Regular Daily Aerial Mail
Service Betwees, lmpor.
tant Centres

Although the island Of Sardinia may
be backward in certain respects, il can
now boast of being strictly up to-date
in the smatter OF postal facilities. On
August Is q service fer the transpor-
ration Of mail by aeroplane was iai-
tiated, which operates as follows:
Daily al 3 O'Clock, aerorlanes leave
Cagnari, the southern port Of the Isl
and, and Sassari. in the northwestern
district, for Borrore. from which the
combined mail IS taken by another me-
chine &c Torranova, Pausania, arriv-
ing at 6 p. m, thus leaving an ample
margin before the departure of the
steamer for Civ;tavecchia. Italy, at 9
p. m.
AS for incoming mail. every morning
mail arriving at Colo Aranci at )
o'clock is ported to Tcrranova.
which it reaches at ESQ a. IN. From
there an aeroplane carries it 10 Bor-
rorc, where it IS distributed to Gag
liari and Sassari by two machines ar
riving at these destinations, respec-
lively, in l hour and Is minutes and in
IS minutes.
Arrangements have been made for
placing special boxes at the central
postoftices for aerial mail and also for
an automobile service between the
aviation fields and the postotlices, in
order that nothing which would ac-
celerate the service may be left an
done.-Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Makers of Silk Hats
Face a Labor Shortage

Foreign Press Blreaat
::'The Manchester Guardian" reports
that the silk hat trade IS experiencing
a difficulty in regard to output. There
has been an extraordinary revival in
.he trade the demand Tor silk hats from
both continental and home markets
grows greater every week, but while
all The silk makers available have been
placed in work. even veterans having
been brought from retirement, there
IS st,ll serious shortage of la Dor.
MAJ ority Of the six hatters now at
work are men who have grown old at
their benches. AT the present time
there is no fresh labor available. and
II is said that. in the four silk hat
FIRMS at Denton there arc not more
than three apprentices. For years the
trade had experienced hard times. and
&C one period it was feared that silk
sattiug would die out. Now there does
net appear to be sufficient attraction
in the trade for the young men, who
prefer felt hating, even though it is
claimed that silk hating is about the
5cs. paid craft IN the country.
The prospect for the trade is eX-
ceedingly bright" observed large
manufacturer recently, and we should
have our anXieties very much relieved
# we could persuade more Young men
as good il not better prospects than
any other IN the country. If the Fair
Trade Union the silk hatters' union)
would only revise their rules in har-
mony with the times and reduce the
apprentice period (seven years.. it
would do much to remove the prime
difficulty. We need stitchers very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
tenants Become Owners
OF iIomes in nrnnkl.a,


me Realty Trust has sold for the
tl!', fealty Corporation the store
p ,oen with flats above, at 1867 and
D rln9 lhlrJy-nlnth Street, Borough
K en- 10 Harry WaladoY and Philip
The BulkIey'& Horton Company has
sold 725 Eiehty-first Stree two TIVE
story stucco dwelling with parasc. on
lot u35xl0o. to Bernard Il. Smith
The o. E. Allari & J. j. Levev Com
pany have sold us Coney Island Ave
nue., on which is an automobile ranair
shop, one family detached frame
dwelling. on plot I0x100. for Blanche
A. Ohlsson to David ". Freeman.
Charles Partridge, in conjunction
with Ghegan & Levine, has sold the
Two f' family hsuse at 1897 Sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Real Estate News and Advertising
NJ. M. Bedding Sells His
Fine Home i'm I'D St,
House Near Fifth, Avenue Has
Been Held at S87 900 and
Contains ID Rooms

:, PeaSe & Gilman have sold, for M.
NJ Belding, silk manufacturer, the
four-story basement and high stoop
dwelling; at 10 West Seventy second
street, on. a lot 25xl0O. The house,
which is an attractive structure, is a
short distance from Fifth Avenue. 1t
contains eighteen rooms, ard has been
held at $751; 900. The new owner buys
TOR occupancy. There is vacant plot,
"'Xl0O. in the rear, which has been
used for playground for children.
Ihls is not included in the sale
Old Dist st. Holding Sold
The Duross Co. has sold the three.
story and basement private house. at
- West Twenty first Street, 2l.6x
100, including the furnishings, for
naniel 4 Williams to Frederi D.
Frlcke. This property has been held
BY tne same iaf -pce 49,
Sale in West 124th st.
Della Feldman has sold 254 West
18th Street, a threc-story dwelling, on
lot lSX1O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON, condition Reserve
weekly Of the Federal Reserve Board: = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
No Fsud IN Demand for
Bronx Flats and Dwellings

+. Sharum has rcsold to the Remin
Realty company, s79-883 Longwood
Avenue, two dve-story flats, on plot
eNiQo Also 9l3-9E Longwood Ave
nue, two iive-story flats, on plot 39x
l07.i each.
4i D4o Company has sold tho four
story apartment on plot 25x95 at the
southeast corner of Monroe Avenue
and East 17Sd Street
|. Hrsch has sold to Angelo De Luis
the four-story tenement at 400 Pleas
ant Avenue. Ralph Russo was me
broker.
Dwelling Houses Sold
Clement II. Smith has sold for a
Nj. Berrian the residence at 1926 East
Fordham Road, on plot 53x119x70.
Harry Calm, of Calm g. Pittman, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Pinehurst Az. Apartment Sold
Figurcs in Another. HeaaIe

Charles S. Kohler has sold to a client
OF J.. Fine, for tho Lebertan Realty
Corporation, , Pinchurst Avenuo. at
the corner Of filth Street, a six-story
elevator apartment house, on plot
9SNl25. This is the third sale of the
property within the last three months
by the same broker.
House in 10th St Sold.
j, Anthony Minott has sold for Louis
3. santangela the dve-story fat, on
lot 25xl00, at 263 West 130th Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
POR Ell MUNDO ESCOLAR
Notas del Colegio de Agriculture y
Artes Mecanicas, Universidad
de Puerto Rico, Mayaguez

Ell dfa % del pasado mes fue-
ron invitadas por Ell simpatico
compaiero Sergio Cuevas, todas
las aspirantes para La icencia de
maestras rurales, para constituir
Ia sociedad de elias, la cual Sc de-
nominara "Sociedad de Maestras
Rurales'', y luego se llevo vota-
ci6n la directiva que ha de levar
a cabo Ell programa de aquella. La
election tllvO este resultadO: Pre-
sidente Honorario, Sergio Cuevas
Presidente, Antonio Zapata; Vice
Presidente, Herminia Mojica; Sc
cretario, Gudelia Rodriguez. Teso-
rero, Rita Nazario.
Esta sociedad fue anexada ese
mismo dia al Club Agricola de
esta institution, para darle la opor
tunidad todas estas jovenes de
que asistan las reuniones que We
rifque ell Club en- 10 sucesivo. Es-
te Club, del cual formo parte, es-
ia dispuesto a contestar todas las
preguntas que elias encuentren
diffciles en- sus estudios de Agri-
cultura.
Este mismo d1a la mayor par
te del cuerpo de estudiantes nos
reunimos para formar un nuevo
Club, wotandose la directiva ST.
guiente: Presidente, Marcial Diaz
Vice lPresidente, Sergio Cuevas;
Secretario, Greman Annoni; Te-
sorero, Jorge Delgado; y Vocal,
Carmen Mercader. Antes de leer
Y discutir la constitution de este
Club, Sc presento la mocion para
darle nombre al mismo. Varios
nombres fueron presentados, pc
70 fue aprobado por unanimidad
que Sc lie lame Club Literario 10
Sc de Diego
En- nombre de la clahe Senior
me place hacer pnblico por medic
de estas lfneas, que nosotros esta-
mos dispuestos a hacer cuanto es-
te a nuestro alcance para ayudar
a las otras clases que queden en
este plantel de ensenanza.
En- una de mis- notas, anteriores
df a conocer las bases y pregun-
tas del Concurso que esta llevando
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

a un gran exito la clase Senior, Y
en- estos momentos me place publi-
car ell resutado de cuatrO escru-
tinios que Sc han verifcado al pre-
sente.
EscrutiniO:
MUCHACHA MAS BONITA:
Leonor Capifali, 437 votos.
Herminia Mojica, 222 votos.
LA CABEZA QUE MENOS Pc
10 TIENE:
Francisco Rullan, 297 votos.
Mr.. Joslin, % votos.
Ell MAESTRO MAS SIMPA-
TTCO:
Sergio Cuevas, Ill votos.
DR.. Jaime Bague, IS votos.
EL CADETE MAS MONO:
Salvador Quinones, 1877 votos.
Leon Carlo Cintr6n, 1873 votos.
MUCHACHA DE ANDAR MAS
CADENCIOSO:
Paquita Ciena, 128 votos.
Josefa Novoa, 106 votos.
Ell ESTUDIANTE MAS FEO:
Leon Carlo Cintr6n, 162 votos.
Luis Izquierdo, 67 votos.
LA MUCHACIIA MAS IMPA.
TICA:
Rosita Bauza, 273 votos.
Juanita Cuebas, 145 wotos.
Ell MAESTRO MAS CHLSTO'
so:
DR.. Jaime Bague, 461 votos.
DIR. A. Fredholm, $50 yotos.
LA MUCHACHA DE OJOS
MAS EXPRESIVOS:
UOSefa NovOa, 10Y votos.
Georgina Ferrer, 81 votos.
Ell ESTUDIANTE MAS VA.
GO:
Guillermo Mayol, 1874 votos.
Andres Ramon, 38 votos.
Mucha animation ha sido pro.
ducida por este Certamen en- to-
dos los estudiantes. La clase Sc.
nior esta muy. agradecida por Ia
buena labor que han efectuado to
das las muchachas que han eoope.
RADIO con nosotros para que Sc rea
licen nuestros mayores deseos.
Francisco JOGLAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

inOcencia pintado en- su rostrO, los,
piecesitos descalzos y la ropa ro1
ia; zagales cuyas caras demostra-
ban quizas ell germen roedor de la
tuberculosis, en- fin, tOdo 10 triste,
sucio y desgarrador que pudiera
unO encontrar en- un libro de Eu-
geniO Sue describiendo los subur-
bios de Paris.
iY no hay remedio a este mal?,
pregunte. No! No hay leche SUI
ficiente. ;. no Sc sabe por que.
pero ell hecho es este, no la hay!
Y mi Imagination Sc torture
pensando en- un medic que sugerir
para poder remediar este NAL.
vergiienza de Puerto Rico, y eE,
particular de San Juan, donde con
la indiferencia del que vive bien,
pasan los mas felices en- en- ell ca
FRO electrico pOr ell suburbiO de
Puerta de TERRA, viendO la fila
interminable de gente que en- con-
fusion Sc atropella, Sc empuja por
conseguir la leche necesaria, para
un nifiO enfermo, que deja la ma
DIRE en- la casa y sale buscar algo
con que conservarle la vida, GUAM
do quizas al retornO, al Hegar an
siosa con el llquido sucio y vicose,
que lie han vendido como "leche"
y sOlamente servira para acelerar
SUI muerte, encuentra a SUI peque-
iio, inerme, sin vida... Els que
Dios doliendose de su miseria 10
ha llevado a otro sitio mejor don
de no>sea vfctima de la indife-
rencia humana. -!
G. MnvGro Fuentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
LA POBREZA EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA
LOS INFELICES

Era un cliche de todos los dfas,
mejOr dicho, de todas las naches.
iCuadro de miseria!
AmOntOnadOs unOs sobre OtrOs
las mantas mugrientas cubriendo
apenas sus escualidos cuerpos, me
hac1an pensar en- uno de los tan.
tos cuadros terribles que la ina
ginaci0n fecunda del Dante crea-
ra.
LAS dOce y media de la noche
Y alll sObre una acera de la tetrica
calle, dOnde los microbes senta.
ban sus reales, los infelices dor.
mfan. =, O Sc hacfan la Illusion
de que dormfan, porque, Ses dor
mir ell estar echadO sObre una ace
ra cubierta del rOcIO de la nOche
saturada de humedad, con la su.
ciedad que millares de zapatos ha.
bfan depositado ALI por ell dfa en-
Ell continue ir y venir de afana-
das personals?
Inquirf la causa de esto. "Son
gentes que pOr tenor perder ell
turnO al ir a comprar la leche
cuOtidiana de sus enfermOs, Sc
acuestan ahf, .frente al dep6sito
donde Sc les vende, con precio
:usurario un lfquido sucio y Wis
cOsO que llaman ''leche". Y asi
ser los primeros en- conseguir ell
tan necesario alimento." Que ho-
rrOr!
Los habfa ALI de todas las eda-
des. Ancianos que ror su aspec-
to sucio y descuidado, sc me anto-
jaban ser cosas irreales; nilos
rubiOs con tOdO ell candOr de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Las cosas titles
DEL NEGOCIADO DEL TELE
4 GRAFO INSULAR

El dia % del corriente quedo
terminada la construction de una
nueva Inca entire Mayaguez y Pom
ce via Cabo Rojo, la q. Sc ha conec
tado con otra de las q. va existian
entire Ponce y San Juan. Con es-
ia nleva linea Sc facilita grande-
mente ell servicio telegrafico de la
ciudad de Mayaguez asi como Ell
de las poblaciones intermedias,
pues establece la communication di-
recta con San Juan.
Anteriormente solo contaba Ma
yaguez con dos lineas telegraficas,
una hasta San Juan via Arecibo,
por la cual hacen tambien su SER
vicio % oficinas telegraficas, y
otra hasta Ponce via San German,
por la cual hacen su servicio 9 of
cinas.
Tambien ha sido va instalada
la oficina telegrafca Insular de
Mayaguez en- ell nuevo local fabri-
.cado expresamente para la misma.
Para ell dia Is del pr6ximo mes
de febrero Sc terminara la cons
truccion de otra casa que Sc fabri-
ca en- Aguadilla con el mismo OBJ
jeto.
Actualmente Sc reconstruyen las
lineas entire Rio Piedras y Caguas
y entire Coamo y Ponce; y Sc es-
Ia construyendo una nueva linea
telefonica entire Coamo y Ponce, y
otra entire Caguas y San Juan
Tannbien Sc construye una nueva
linea telegrafca entire San Juan
y Caguas.
Estas nuevas construcciones sc
han hecho necesarias debido al ex-
cesivo aumento de servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Qu1NYNA QUE NO AFEcTA

QuINYNA QUE NO AFECTA
MO QUININA es mas efcaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
tomar Quinina, no causando yum.
bidos de ofdos. Contra Resfria-
dos, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La frma de e.
W. GROVE viene con cada ca
iita Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01

pasado con carga para San Juan,
Ponce, Mayaguez y Arroyo.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Loke Sha-
vans. Salio de Norfolt ell % del
pasado con carga.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Helen. Sal
dra para New York ell 4 del CO.
rriente febrero con azIcar y fru-
tas.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Maracaibo.
Sali6 hoy de Mayaguez para New
York.
Consigs., Villar y Co. Sucr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-01
Operaciones de los buques costeros
en- puerto:

Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu.
ba. Sc aguarda en- la primera
quincena del corriente febrero pre-
cedente de Habana y esca1as.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espaflol Montevideo. Es-
tara aqui hacia el Z del actual
febrero procedente de Espana en-
viape para Cuba. Este vapor vie
ne en- lugar del Monserrat.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Caracas. Sal
dra Ell s del preaente para New
York.
Consigs., Villar y Co. Scrs.
Vapor dominicano Santo Domin
go. Saldra Ell 5 del corriente pa
ra los puertos de Macorfs y San
to Domingo.
Consigs., Villar y Co. Scrs.
Vapor americana Marina. La
proxima salida sera para Santo
Domingo, Macorfs, Sanchez y
Puerto Plata.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
vapor espahol P. de satruste-
gui. Sc aguarda del 4 al s del
corriente en- viaje para Espaia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Lake Grau-
den. Sali6 de New York el 25 del
n s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
AMERICANS OPEN NEW
AGENCY IN CHINA

BY Associated Press:
TOXIC. Dec. 9.-Referring TO the
recent arrangement of an America
Chinese joint banking corporation
with a capital OF $1O,0OO,OOO. the
KOkusai News Agency says that this
enterprise may be regarded as fore
shadowing the opening of economic
activity by the United States in a
postwar commercial and industrial
campaign to China.
IL adds: 1T is obvious that with
the aid Of the American financiers
the northern military group of China
will be enabled TO carry out a pol
icy favorable to their interests in the
future. which Will eventually affect
the interests of the southern group.
There is no doubt that the hand
shaking Of the American and Chin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
FAVORS KAISER.

~ Ass0|I1ted Iress.
GENEVA. Dee. 9.-Theobald van
Hollweg. the former i'm
rerial German chancellor. is report
ed 90 be at Davos. He is credited
n Swiss diplomatic circles with be
ing ar the bottom OF a monarchist
movement in favor Of both the Ho-
henzollerns and Hapsburgs. the nu-
cleus OF which he Is said 90 be at
tempting 20 establish IN Switzerland
with the aid OF several German and
Austrian refugees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Z. S. to Nail Ca1YunSa if
He Tries More Ndestebs

confirms reports that Mexico ar
ranged for Jenkins bail so az to
make it appear that Carranza
won in his contention that the
consular agent could only be
freed on payment OF bail. But
under these circumstance the
Jenkins issue is not expected TO
be pushed further.
The last American note was
withheld from publication in the
Mexican press by order Of Car
rama. according to advices here.
apparently because OF Lansing's
strong censure OF the govern
ment in connection with the
Jenkins case.
Information received here is
that Carranza is putting his rel
atives in command OF border
troops and the ports OF Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
LOCAL RED CROSS TO
REOPEN WORK ROOMS

Tie Red Cross work rooms in the
city hall will be opened next week.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing Of the Red Cross held Monday
The workers will now take up the
work formerly done by the Board Of
Associated Charities and the women
VIII knit and sew for all reedy peo-
pie. The local chapter viii look aft
er Mishawakans and Penn. Harris
and Madison township cases Red
Cross auxiliaries will be organized
in the townships.
The women under Mrs. L. T. Nc
Collum are busily engaged in knit
ting caps. sweaters and mittens for
the children OF the Orphans home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The
state department expected 10 re-
ceive today the Mexican reply 20
the last American note calling for
release from Puebla penitentiary
or Consular Agent William o.
Jenkins.
Officials believe the trend OF
the reply viii be that since Jen-
kins has been released on bail
there IS no further cause for
friction between the two gov
ernments. The United States
does not agree with this view,
they say
Sec'y Lansing il expected 20
make public "a strong cOndemna-
ton Of Carranza's methods IL
this governments investigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
Slight Chance For Ford
Despite Ne7Cber7y Fraud

parallel. the senate having voted
TO expel him after charges ha0
been made that there was cor
ruption in the Illinois legisla-
ture which elected him. A new
election was ordered in that
case.
A recount of the ballots prob
ably will he made and il is on
the possibility that a majority
might be found for Ford that
his chances of getting a seat in
the senate at an early date
hang. Even in that case. Ford's
election would have TO be certi-
fed by Gov. Sleeper Of Michi-
gan. and it is possible this might
be refused on the ground of as
sertion that fraud occurred in
the election and that no result
could therefore be valid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

3y United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. -
Henry Ford's chances OF being
seated in the senate, even should
Truman II. Newberry, now hold
ing the place. be convicted Of
the charges Of fraud and cor
ruption. appear TO be remote,
according 70 cloakroom opinion
here today.
IL was believed the approach
ing senate investigation Will re-
suit in ordering a new election,
in case irregularities are dis
covered.
Newberry's case is the first 10
come up since direct election
of senator's by popular vote be
gan. and the senate is somewhat
confused in applying the pre-
cedents. The William L0rimer
case. however. was cited as a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
GEORGE GANSER WEEDS
MISS BEATRICE BITLER

George Ganser and Miss Beatrice
Bitter. two Mishawaka young peo-
pie were married Monday afternoon
at South Bend. The groom is the
son of George Ganser. sr.. sos Z.
Fourth St, and is now employed at
the Central fire department. He re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army several months ago hav-
ing served overseas with the 49th
infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ganser Will reside
in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
MISHA WAKA NE VS.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
WILL MEET TUESDAY

American music VIII again be the
topic un1er discussion at the regular
meeting Of the music department Of
the Woman's CLUB. to be held Tues
day evening. American singers.
home life and public life" VIII be
discussed by Miss Bertha Marter
Mrs. II. c. HOltzendorff will be in
charge Of the music. and selections
will be rendered by the, ladies'
chorus. Mrs. Ira Goss viii have
charge Of current events
Following the regular meeting the
mixed chorus will meet for rehear-
sal under the direction Of Prof
Owens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

csc bankers in the establishment Of
an Americo-Chinese bank lays the
foundation for joint operations OF
American and Chinese capitalists in
the economic development Of China
in the future. a matter which calls
for the keen attention OF japanese
business men who are closely inter
ested in the economic development
OF China"