davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18
MOVIE LIMITATIONS.

A. a. 4o,,
~ l a4,,s .J ~ ~ n e '.ie,r inoy-
+he ao,,sae+' Sno"s 49, .lu - iosic -
W. $1,000 .iaI NY no 1,i
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-. d;a'se s - .lo oAass ~ III
49, AZ ' III: - ally iooan' cans
vwn uDle o.as'1 al.,',.' ~ any
~ =. y = ia.t - aso uiis 'iiat Pli-
sl s ,,'4-ss.. ~ o.'I1r 'ovns
Sre,,d Vls pvaIer'eu ~ .ne same
wv - aa ,'aus ny e';.ei'alillllell
~, 'oou ~ "al., 'neleiore'
- u';sIl . 1 wv s.ar's "a our
1- 49, 80 na ~ dusn' we
NJ NJ ao,' - 'as',is po,son uil a
49, I'D snaH, - ,mans places mere y
r;rl "a sloa a4lons w supremacy
~, tl'eou Is a. sne lee's when pre-,
$500 800 ~" ana4l, a,.sns, inunaer any
a oe1s,'a -s"sa. all'o'i 'lieir inul'l-
as +J,oa pap;.ans = e l,a:iy plac-s
- IL 1, '1'l'sD; '"n' are loroiuoen 20
us anese - t";,aSs, tor iear lhae me
49,. ~ .ni.a'io,i sno'''u 'eau
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go oao sn.tl ~ ICY liesee sGe. Wilat-
r n,,b1;a 'n na;, gre no. lolpiuden ~
49,, 49, fu - 1e ~ "..'1sn' my
Icy ait ~. ,e1 alu heaven
nar I h;7 .na a, ~ 1oae - prul'iallces
ea M Ivy a. ~ lr I; ulel 1: Eyes.
so1,,4e ~ pn ~, m nai ielies ap,
n,s u = n III ueals = - = paa
u ny, - lSnev7s ~ sllehviuuaI OF
(, es III ~, ~ aseis ehat =
IsS s s1p elon ~ ~. nane liiln soou
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y ! y 10 s'io - = oiiocss ias uiiuer-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18

The Prince of Wales is rather
a democratic youngster for one
who was born with a crown dang
ling before his eyes. An Ameri-
can wife would cement his repu-
tation for horse sense and instill
a few additional brains in the
British royal beanery of the fu-
tlra
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18
Dinner During, Fair.

The ladies Of the Catholic
church will serve dinner in the.
Fraternal Hall the three days of
the Farm Bureau Fair-cafeteria
style with plenty of good things
to eat. Don t forget II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18

The king and queen of England
are encouraging royal princesses
to marry commoners, there being
not sufficient royal males to so
around. But possibly their majes-
ties are far seeing. and are pro-
viding bulwark among the com
mon people against the day when
the throne begins to wabble.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18
Sheep for Sale.

Fine bred registered, and
graded Lincoln ewes and lambs.
r. T. Hartman. Winchester, Ida.2s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18
Warning to Car Drivers.

You'll be arrested and have a
chance to explain to the judge if
you run without head and tail
lights at night, turn in the mid
die of the block, or exceed the Is
mile speed limit when driving in
Nezperce.
Frank Lehman, City Marshal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18

A food and drink, both whole
some and delicious. is matted milk.
You can buy it in the flavor you
like at Leo's Pharmacy. Price
l8 cents. tax 2 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18

The long nights make better
beds desirable. See Laier's line.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-09-18
Bank Statement.

mo. 1b) \3I
Report OF the condition of the Farmers Stste
Bank, At Eezperce. State of Idaho, at the close
OF business September IL, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
BRITISH STRIKE
EFFECTS ALL
U.S.BUSINESS
Enormous Losses Faced by
American Business Men In
terested in Export Trade.
By United Press

BY United Press.
WASHINTON, Sept 9O.-Ameri-
can business men today are facing
losses that may total $4,000, 900
daily from the strike of British rail
way men and the threat OF trans
port workers to tie up all operations
I'm the ports of the United Kingdom.
This Is the value of merchandise
now being manufactured and ship
ped daily from United States ports
Part of these shipments already
have been cut off 10y the order OF
the United States shipping board
cancelling all sallings to ports In
England. ireland and Scotland.
Stop Exports.
Complete stoppage Of all but a
small portion of American exports
is expected to come before the end
OF this week If British transport
workers strike In sympathy with the
railway workers.
American commodities now are be-
ing sold and shipped to the United
Kingdom ports at a rate Of nearly
600. 100000 a month or more than
ever before, according to commerce
department reports,
Hard Hit,
American manufacturers. farmers.
cotton ralsers, shippers and export
ers will he hard hit by the halting
OF the stream OF gold and dollars
that have been pouring into Amer
lean pockets since Jan. 1, when war
export came TO an end. officials say.
on the other hand, closing of the
British markets may have a tendon
cY officials believed, to reduce eests
here Of food stuffs,
Farm products form the great
bulk OF the American exports to the
United Kingdom; American farm
ers are now selling for export to the
United Kingdom I'm these quantities.
Wheat, s13,00O.O0O; wheat -four.
32O,000,o0O; corn 100000 and eggs
S700,c00 monthly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
{ ETHLEHEM MILLS WITHSTAND STRIk|
Select Reception Date
With ArchS AbbroUu

With Sergt. Alexander Arch pres
ent at its meeting the joint Arch
celebration committee Monday night
set Wednesday. oct. %. as the dax
for holding the city's formal re-
ception to the South Bend man who
fired the first American shot in the
world war.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
Monday night that il would be at
least three weeks before the com
mittee would be able 10 get the
medals TO be given by the county
20 its service men. and as Sergt Arch
is home on five-day pass in addi-
tiOn to a 30-days' furlough. and will
not have to report to Camp Zachary
Taylor until Nov. !, il was decided
to select oct. % for the celebration.
Sergt. Arch was consulted as to
the date for holding the celebration
in his honor, and Oct %. he told the
committee. was satisfactory TO him
Every service man i'm ST. Joseph
county will be urge. TO march in
uniform in the parade which will
be one Of the features of the Cele-
bration. II is the intention Of the
committees TO make the celebration
a homecoming for all the men who
left the county to enter the army,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
Daylight SaUing
Lac VIII be No
More on Oct. 20

Oct. % is the dag when the day
light saving law is sent by the gov
eminent TO join other worthless and
unessential has beens" OF iegisla
tion which resulted from the par
ticipation or tho United States /,
the war with Germany.
At midnight on the e6th tht
hands OF all the law abiding ciecks
throughout the length and breadth
OF the country will be turned back
one hour and the country will again
be on a pre-war status as far as time
Is concerned
For two summers the country has
been rising nm hour earlier than
usual IN order that daylight could
be used TO the most advantage. II
fact some or the communities have
In these two summers formed a
habit for getting up early which
they find they can not overcome. So
in order to continue in tho enjoy
ment OF this habit they have passed
local laws and ordinances keeping
the daylight plan in vogue. Soutt
Send is not however among this
class or community and on the night
OF the z5th the clocks OF the city
will he set bach one hour,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

Capt-chaplain James O'Brien. the
last q the eight Notre Dame priests
who served In the army 10 be dis
charged. returned 10 the university
Tuesday lie Will be remembered by
South Berders with whom he be
came widely acquainted as assistant
pastor OF ST. Patrick's church. hav-
ing performed the duties or curate
here for two years. After respite
he viii be reassigned 10 community
work by the Provincial Andrew
Morrissey.
Before volunteering FOR service In
1917. Fr. O'Brien was a perfect at
Holy Gross seminary. Notre Dame,
and from there went 10 St Edward =
college. Austin. Tex. While there his
services were accepted and he was
Immediately assigned as a Lieutenant
chaplain 10 duty IN a camp In New
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
PLAN MEETING TO
PERFECT PLANS FOR
BIG WELFARE DRIVE

Chairmen selected by City Chair
man Warde 1. Mack TO assist him IN
conducting the campaign OF the
Welfare association in its drive for
100000. which formally opens Oct.
Is, will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce tonight 10 go over the
plans for tho drive. and 10 further
perfect the organization.
Friday night representatives from
each Of the institutions 20 be bene-
nted by the distribution OF the $500
coo 10 be secured In the campaign
viii meet at the Chamber OF Com
merce 70 elect an advisory board,
the duties OF this board is 20 have
charge OF the distribution or the
funds.
Miles O'Brien. president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Il was an
nounced Tuesday has been selected
tc represent that body at the Friday
night meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

navy or marine corps during the
war. as we'll as means OF honoring
Arch for his achievement.
Between 5000 and 5000 men en-
tered the services from St. Joseph
county. and special efforts are being
made TO interest as many as possible
of these in the parade.
Present Medals.
St Joseph county has already ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purchase
OF medals for it's service men, and
the joint committees will raise the
additional funds necessary and have
the medals here so that they may
he worn at the celebration, if pres
ent plans mateIialize.
Three motion picture companies
have notified the committee that they
will have camera men here for the
event
New committee appointments an
nounced Monday night were: music
committee, Robert Schnelle, chair
man. Capt. L. Z. Wilies, Fred E1bel
T. +. Thayer. Kasmier Luzzny, z. c.
Heffner, Ed Nevins, Joe Bekesich;
decorating committee, George A
Robertson. chairman, A. Drayton
r. r. Parker, F. II. Johnson, E. ?
Ward. William Cook. Charles Gro
smith. Frank Lansing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
CLOSED SHOP IS ROOT
OF ALL LABOR TROUBLES
By Emitted Pressi

By United Press
ST, LOUIS, Mo. Sept, so.-The
principle ef the closed shop Is At the
root OF the labor troubles OF the ma
ton, Robert i. Maddox or Atlanta.
Ca, declared today Ia ths annual
address Of the president opening the
American Bankers association con-
ventiOn here,
"Ths ISSUES confronting the Amer
ican people today seem 20 30 wheth-
er the government shall Be more
powerful than the iaheF unions.
whether business Enterprises will be
completely dominated by the labor
unions or by giving all employees a
share tn the profits and greater
Voice IN the management OF business
The labor unieRs will be broken up, -
Maddox declared,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
HURLEY COMING
To NOTRE DAME
Addresses by Prominent Men
to Feature Chamber of
Commerce Meetings.

Meetings OF the Notre Dame
chamber of commerce which was
formally organized Monday night by
Rev. John F. O'Hara. dean Of the
commerce department az the uni
versity, will be featured by addresses
by the most prominent Americans
in the world of commerce. Edwin
n. Hurley. former chairman Of the
United States shipping board. DR..
w. B. Aughinbaugh dean Of the
foreign trade school at New York
university; Frank Hagesbath, presi-
dent Of the American Wool Grow
ers' association; w. H. Hussey Of
Philadelphia; Patrick Lynch Of In
dianapolis; Chester D. Freeze OF Chi
cago and a number Of other promin-
ent business men from various parts
Of the country have been engaged
10 speak 10 the students at Notre
Dame during the coming year.
Many Report.
Two hundred and fifty students
reported to FIR. O'Hara at the formal
organization Of the chamber Mon
day night. Harrison II. Crockett Of
South Bend was named financial
secretary and other officers will be
elected at ensuing meetings
Beginning next Sunday the cham
Der will meet weekly in four groups.
Freshmen Will hold their meetings
Sunday nights. upper classmen
Monday nights. domestic trade
students Tuesdays and foreign
trade students Thursday nights. Re-
ports Will be read at the meetings
by students from various parts OF
the country and from several South
American states.
Many States Represented.
Forty-hve states OF the union and
eight foreign countries are repre-
sented in the chamber. FIR O'Hara
plans TO have students from states
compile reports on commercial. ag-
ricultural and economic conditions
in their respective communities and
thus acquaint their fellow-students
with ideas and ideals Of business
throughout the entire country.
Established but four years ago the
school Of commerce is the second
largest college at Notre Dame and is
one Of the largest commerce schools
in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
by HUGH BAILLuE.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Pres't
Wilson has been given TO under
stand that the situation IN the SEN
ate with regard 20 ratification OF the
peace treaty IS much improved"
since he went on his speaking tour.
according to information at the
white house today.
Improvement In the situation
from the administratiOn's viewpoint
had been continuous during the
last 10 days, the president has been
told.
Ratification Possible.
Friends OF the treaty, he was as
sured. now believe that ratification
is possible without reservations or
amendments which would necessi-
tate sending the document back 70
the peace conference
However. there IS no immediate
prospect OF starting TO vote on the
treaty. Tho disposition NJ tho white
house "a TO hint that the opposition
Is delaying n vote because Il has not
enough strength TO face a show
down.
Secs President.
Sec'y Tumulty went 20 the capitol
late yesterday. Then, late last night,
he saw the president. There is said
10 be no chance Of Wilson soon
meeting senators 20 discuss the sit
uauon. For the time being, at least.
he VIII not participate directly IN
the treaty fight, and according 10
DT. Grayson's orders. Will have 20
keep his mind or Il as much as pos
sible. But no insists on knowing
something about what IA going on
Et the capitol. as evidenced by the
fact that he was receiving n report
on the situation before he had been
back I'm the wf.its house IS hours.
The president was up early this
morning, being dressed before Q
o'clock.
To Watch Cdsnpdign.
Sen. Johnson's anti-lengue cam
paign on tho coast Will DO watched
closely az the white house. IL was
learned today that Chester NJ.
R0weil OF Fresno. n political and
personal friend OF Johnson in many
campaigns. has decided 10 trail him
through California, replying 10 his
Rnti-Isagus arguments.
Plans for the Industrial confer
ence for Oct. are being pushed.
The "round table" discussions will
start in the Pan-AmeFiean building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
CARSON WOULD
ADVERTISE CITY
Mayor Returns From New Or
leans Convention Filled
With Enthusiasm.

South Bend should spend at least
100000 for advertising purposes. "
declared Mayor Carson Tuesday
morning upon his return from at
tending the mayors convention at
New Orleans, Ia.
The mayor reached home Monday
night filled with enthusiasm regard
ing South Bend.
People are just beginning 70 hear
about US" said he. and it is time
that We begin TO advertise our city.
There is nothing Ike newspaper
advertising and I would be willing
TO spend at least 100000 in letting
the rest of the country know abou,
South Bend.
When ] see other cities. 1 am
prouder than ever thai my home is
in South Bend. Our improvements
are better our people are better and
our town is better than any OF
them" continued the citys chief
executive.
Sees Many Cities
The mayor said that during his
two weeks trip through the central
west and the south on his way 10
and from New Orleans. he passed
through a number of cities. bat he
saw none that could compare with
South Bend.
L learned many things az the
convention OF mayors" continued
Dr. Carson, and l feel that I am a
bigger man today than I ever was
and when my administration is
ended. I will be bigger than am
today" The mayor declared that his
administration was going TO do
things" from now on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
CONSIDERS REsIGNAIoN.

BEMIDJI. MINI, Sept 3O.---May-
or L. r. Johnson has under con-
sideration" today the city councils
request that he resign The city
council heard from City Atty. Hoff-
man that the mayor and police de-
partment were lax" In prosecuting
bootiegUirR-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
STARRING Armenian
Children Forced TO
Eat Mothers Heart

By United Press:
UHRICHSNILLE, o., Sept. 80.
1T would rot and we're starv-
ing" is what some Armenian
children told Miss Blanche Knox,
a Uhrichsville nurse, when she
saw them eating the heart OF
their dead mother Miss Knox
is doing work in the Russian
Caucasus. In her letter Miss
Knox said the acts Of cannibal-
ism caused by starvation are
indescribable. In many shallow
graves, she said. she saw bodies
from which the trunks had been
removed for meat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
Little Sabotage.
APPOINTED TO LEAGUE.

BY United Press
TOXIC. Sept, 30-Dr. Nitobe was
today nominated by the japanese
government for appointment as un-
der secretary for the League OF Ma
tons
Nltobe IS director OF a social bu-
reau at London and is the ranking
minister plenipotentiary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
FIGURES OF SWIFT

WINNIPEG, Man, sept So
Harry WhitIa, secretary or the board
% commerce examining into proht-
eering, having refused 20 accept ng-
uFes produced BY Swift Canadian
Co. in connection with the board +
Inquiry into wholesale prices OF
packing house products. announced
that, az the order OF the board, "A
chartered accountant would so over
the books Of the oampany 20 deter
mine II prohts were being concealed
on the accounts as inter department
fal charges
Tne- began Investigations today.
tt has been admitted Swift q TO.
~ Chicago. are interested in the
plants 10 extent OF t3,epQ,eeo,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
Fifteen Years old
and Held on Charge
of White Slavery

ny United Press.
TULSA. Okla. Sept, 40
Harry Richardson, who claims 70
be but Is years old. was held 20
tho federal court for trial here
on a charge OF white slavery ro-
Gently hy United States Commits
sioner J. n, wilkins,
lie was released under $1,000
bond and Is the youngest person
10 face such charge In Okiaho-
ma. 30 r. said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
FIRST CLASH.

ny United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept. 80
Nine were injured IN the first
clash between striking stevedores
and strike-breakers today. Police
interfered and broke up the street
battle, Extra police were stationed
along the water front today 10 pre-
vent further outbreaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
BIG CONTRACT.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. s0.-A
ife insurance contract for slO,-
100000 was made today by the
Calumet and Hecla and It's ten sub
Fidiary corporations. II Is a blanket
covering the life OF each employe IN
sums from $1,000 up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
TaILeSt Man in the
4. z. T. Returns, Had
Too Years Service
By United Press

Pr United Press.
ANTHONY. Kans., Sept 30-
Sergt Troy Mock. said to be the
taliest man ln the A. r. r. has
returned 90 his home here after
two years service in tho army
when ne enlisted. In the spring
OF 1917. Mock was six feet seven
inches tain and weighed 1E6
pounds When discharged he
weighed zoo pounds and was six
feet eight md one-half lnrhos
-a'l Mock served with the 2fth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30

IN tut llilTtulE 4 N4Hilltl lllf ntA4h~
ers and operators continued dead
locked iu the night 90 unionize he
United steel corporation. Several
mills which were closed early iu the
strike had reopened. but were work.
ing under handicap OF labor short-
aga. Officials of the international
I-ongshoremeu's union Cleveland
predicted that movement of ore 10
and from that city would be halted
tomorrow through II strike of dock
workers.
Minor Disorders.
Minor disorders were reported 60 30
increasing in the Chicago district.
Sen Kenyon announced IN Wash
ngton today that members or the
senate labor committee VIII 90 20
Putsburg 10 investigate the strike
situation Friday. if vote on treaty
amendments can De postponed
Judge Gary head OF the steel cor
p0ration. is Jo be questioned by the
committee tomorrow. He was
scheduled 10 leave New York for
Washington late today.
AAOlN UT ofAAltthNAAs
Hope that settlement OF the steel
strike will be nearer tomorrow when
Judge Gary viii be questioned by
the senate labor committee. was eX-
pressed by senators today
Sen. Kenyon. chairman. is expect
ed 20 ask Gary on what grounds he
Is willing 20 meet the labor leaders.
with a statement Of the employ
ors' side the senate committee viii
set 10 work IN executive session IN
an effort 70 arrange an armistice il
was explained.
Temper Rising.
The increasing number OF minor
outbreaks i nthe Chicago steel dis
trict today indicated that the temper
or tho striking workers was slowly
rising.
Three score minor acts Of violence
were reported 70 Gary authorities
alone during the night. In South
Chicago and Indiana Harbor. clashes
frequently occurred.
Increased Capacity.
Steel company officials reported
plants We're operating AT "a steadily
Increasing capacit,.
The American sheet and Tin Plate
company at Gary viii close next
week for repairs it was announced
today IL was reported that IL the
strikers do rot return @ work il
viii remain closed six months The
company employs 1000 Of Gary's
, highest paid steel workers.
Stand Firm.
The Pittsburg fortresses Of The
steel industry were standing firm to-
day against the onslaught n union
+ leaders Early police reports from
+ this district Indicated continued adj
+ ditions 20 the operators ranks.
Many mills. closed since thc strike
1 began resumed operations and 9TH
CT mills admittedly working under
a handicap for the past few DAYS.
today reported working near capac-
ity.
Sec'v Foster az the national COM
mittee scofed at reports Of DESERT
ers from his ranks and 40 the op-
tlmism OF the employers He es-
tmated the new additions 20 strik-
. ers totaIied 10000 90 5000 within
ne past 4S hours Most ~ these.
ne said were from Bethlehem and
. Jones and Laughlin plants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-30
UNIONS LOOSE GROUND
IN TWO STEEL CENTERS
Minor Disorders in the Chicago District
Show That Temper of Strikers
Is Slowly Rising.

PITTSBURC, Pa. Sept 3O-The effort extend the steel
strike the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plants begun Mon
day morning apparently still far from today Reports
from Steeon and Lebanon Pa indicated the strikers losing
ground those districts while the situation practically
changed in the other Bethlehem