davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
AT THE CASTLE.

John BarrymOre's contributions
10 the screen have thus far been in
a comedy vein, such as Are You a
Mason ." The Man From Mexico
and Here Comes the Bride In his
latest production entitled The Test
of Honor" and shown at the Castle
theater today he demonstrates his
remarkable dramatic gifts with
which patrons of the speaking stage
have long been familiar. and ap-
pears in the character of an ex-cOn-
Wet who desires to revenge himself
upon the woman responsible for his
downfall and Imprisonment The
story is strong in theme and is an
admirable adaptation OF f. Phillips
Oppenheim's The Malefactor."
Tomorrow Louis Bennison is fea-
tured as Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-
L"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
Yuqui Indians
Go on Warbath
Near Sonora

NOGALES. Ariz., June 5.-Yaqui
Indians in the La Colorado mining
district of Sonora. Mexico, are ter
rOrizing the community, according
to advices Received here Wednesday.
Another murder was reported We'd
nesday. that Of Charles w. p. Ter
vote, mining engineer employed by
the American Mining and Smelling
Co.
TervOte is said to have been shot
by Yaquis. Advices of the killing
were wired TO the border by Harold
Gaya, a Hermosillo business man.
TervOte was said TO be a resident of
Venice, Calf, where he leaves a
widow and family
American Consul Dyer at Nogales.
Sonora. again has called on Mexican
officials 10 place more troops in the
district. where the recent outrages
have been committed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

Mothers milk and unmilled
wheat are the two natural COM
PIete. man building. regulating
foods. Wheat in its natural
state contains everything man
must eat. Eat Whole Grain
Wheat and you will recon-
mend it. Don't grow old and
pale. Keep your pink Why
do you wind your watchp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE LASALLE..

Louis BennIson. the clever west
ern actor. who scored such q hit on
Broadway through his interpreted ton
Of the title role in Johnny Get Your
Gun. is tOday's featured player at
the Lasalle theater. Sandy Burke
OF the U-Bar-U" his latest picture.
seems made 20 measure for the smil-
ing cowboy. II is full OF the wild
and woody spirit of the west As
Sandy Burke. Bennison is said 10
shatter all records for action. When
the heroine of the story is i'm grave
danger. and needs real man 10
protect her from the wicked rascals
OF the plains it's Sandy who saves
the girl from her plight, winning
her love as his reward.
Tomorrow The Fire Fingers fea-
lures Rupert Julian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ANTE NUPTIAL
CONTRACT ADDS
MIDDLE To WILL
When David KniSeIy NegOti-
ateS With Third Wife, He
MitigateS Last Requests.
- b 80 -. -.

Special 20 The News Tiuca
GOSHEN. Ind.. June "a $50
600 estate left by David Knisely. an
eccentric residsst or Goshen. who
died az his home here recently.
wiiled by MIN 90 numerous persons
10 whom he bore no blood relation
ship. 20 the general exclusion OF his
third wife and other relatives. is
rendered unusually complicated
through the fding Of am antc-nup-
tial contract made by Knisely just
prior 20 his last marriage. which il
had been thought, was lost or de
stroyed The contract. i'm which
Knisely agreed 20 give his third wife
one-third OF all his possesNons real
and personal. has turned nap i'm a
Goshen lawyers safe. where. il is
said II was left by Ms KniseIy 'to
make sure that she would always
have II.
have it,
requests 10 Warren Berkey. "a Co
shen lawyer. Miss Nellie Albright.
a stenographer i'm the Berkey office.
Joseph H. Ransburg. a real estate
and insurance agent; George Lower.
a Goshen factory employe, and 9TH
ers who are not bis relatives. Mrs.
Knisely was cut off with the income
from one-third Of the estate for her
life. A granddaughter. nine years
old. who a year ago was rendered
parentless when her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Art
ley. were killed when the buggy i'm
which they were riding from stone
lake 10 their farm home near Wis
tula. was hit by a New York Cen
tral engine. was willed $500 The
child was with her parents when the
accident happened. She was hurled
100 feet. but escaped with few in
juries.
Was Very Eccentric.
Knisely had for several years
been very eccentric. When his fatal
illness started. arrangements were
made TO treat him at Gosnen hos
pital When he was placed in an
ambulance 20 be transported 10 the
institution. he ordered that his long
used feather bed be taken with him.
At the hospital the superintendent
decreed against the feather bed be-
ing carried into the building
Where I go my feather bed also
goes" declared Knisely, and he re
turned TO his residence where he
died
In the belief that his wife had lost
the ante-nuptial contract he pro-
ceeded with a will The contract
was signed before the wedding GER
emory was performed and arrange
ments were made to make three
copies OF f. During the honey
moon excitement the copies we're
forgotten. Mrs. Knisely has admit
ted that the day following the we'd
ding ceremony she took the con-
tract 10 a lawyers office and re-
quested that it be placed I'm a safe.
Knisely in his original viii made
Councilman Castetter. a Goshen fuel
dealer. a beneficiary 20 the extent
OF $1,000. Three months before he
died he quarreled with Castetter
over how much coal he was to be
allowed 10 buy. After heated ar
gument he struck Castetter's name
from the viii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

NOTE THE PRICESSchool children including
and Csc Evening Mary Pod she
children this Absolutely clean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

COMING NEXT WEEK - Mar
guerite Clark in Lets EIope."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ERUPTION KILLS MANY.

THE HAGUE. June 5.-The gov
ernor general of the Kediri district
OF Java reports that 500 persons
We're killed in the recent eruption OF
the volcano Of kalut.
HOLD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
ISSUE INVITATIONS TO
TURKS TO KILL GREEKS

SALONIKI, June "a proclama-
ton inviting the Turks to massacre
the Greeks in Thrace has been dis
tributed at Adrianople. The text Of
the proclamation is published here.
Gen Herbert commanding the
third French army. has arrived here
on special mission. He has con-
ferred at length with Gen. Paras-
kevopoulous, the Greek commander
in-chief. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

The keeping Of sold fish is a great
institution in china The fish are
fed Oh lean pork, which Is first dried
in the sun and then reduced to
powder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05
AZ TIE Auditorium.

The Lions Den" in which Bert
Lytell is appearing at the Auditor
ium today tells of "A young clergy
man who desires TO save the boys of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-05

The per capita production OF meat
in this country in 1918 was 25S.I
pounds. the highest ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11

defendant testified that he was: a
Socialist and believed in proper,
kind of government, not eapitalistic,
but in his classification the govern
ment of the United States was cap
italistic. /"
Justice Holmes. in his opinion,
said:
"As against dangers peculiar to
war, as against others. the principle
of the right to free speech is always
the same. 1t, is only the present
danger of immediate evil or an in
tent to bring it about that warrants
Congress in setting a limit to the
expression CT opinion where private
rights are not concerned, Congress
certainly cannot forbid all efforts to
change the, mind Of the country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
BLIZZARD IN TRANSITU

While the nation is awaiting the
verdict from the leaders of the coal
miners, dispatches tell Us Il blizzard
is raging in the west. Snow IS
flying and the giants of the north
have emerged from their caves and
are again using their conch shells.
sending frigid waves eastward.
Ere long old Boreas may be roar
ing around our habtations.
While the thouG.tful nave dur
ing the past summer provided
themselves with fuel for the winter
many unfortunately have not, and.
like the grasshopper in the fable
thy have allowed their opportu-
nifty to pass.
The great majority Of people II
the world are thoughtlcss. They
laugh at warnings and will not at
Tempt to cross bridges until they
come t. them. Money has for some
time been plentiful Wages have
never scared so high. hut in toc
many eases the money has beer
kept gcing by the recipients, who
indulge in luxuries and refuse to lay
aside anything fer rainy day.
Winter is sure to come no maete,
how long delayed: 1t is at oul
doors now. The approaching colo
wave is but the advance guard of
more severe weather which will
prevail: ever and anon during
months to come.
While apprehension exists in thi:
country concerning cur coal supply
conditions are far more grave II
other lands. where people are not
only Up against fuel famine, but
where food is almost unobtairable.
Men and women who have Travelled
over devastated places in the old
countries are delivering addresses il
various cities of the United States
They tell narrowing stories of tn;
distress they have witnessed. They
are making appeals TO the goo%
people Of the United States to con
tribute towards the relief of mil
lions vino are about to perish OF
hunger and cold through no fault OF
their owp.
We have ever had much for which
to BE- thankful. bat should the pres
ent- deadlock in the production Of
coal continue there is no telling
what we may be facing before the
advent of gentle spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Tne Observation-Disclosures Railway
Company has made application to the
State Corporation Commission for au-
thcrity to increase its passenger fares,
communication rates. and baggage
charges, interstate, in Virginia. to the
same level as that authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
is Fifteenth Section Orders Nos.
1897 and 1888 Of October 18th and
November 1st, 1919.
The Company has also applied to
the State Corporation Commission for
authority to increase its freight rates
within the State of Virginia. The pro-
posed new class rates are the same as
hose in effect on the Washington AMI
Oh Dominion Railway, while the pro-
nose! nav commodity rates are th@
Wlshington-Virginia Railway Com
rany's old rates. plus % per cent.
Hearing on the above application
will be had before the State Corpora
ton Commission in its court room in
K ;@hmond on Wednesday. November
2Gth 1919, at 10 O'Clock 4. m.
Washington-Virginia Railway Co..
By Norman Grey, President
Ncv. 1l-lS-25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
PLEDGE AID TO s. f. L.

Dcploring the fact that the 10y
atty of labor in America "has been
questioned" by the people, William
i. Appleton, president of the Inter
national Federation of Trade I'm
ionists, last night pledged the sup
port of trade unionists abroad to
the American Federation Of Labor.
President Appleton was one of
the speakers at dinner last night
in the Willard Hotel, Washington.
to the foreign trade delegates in
conference here. Samuel Gonpers,
president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. was POSTMASTER.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation. was in charge Of the din
ner:
Representatives Of the various
foreign delegations spoke in their
native tongues and the speeches
were translated to the guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

Today, November 18th. has been
partially observed as holiday il
Alexandria. The employees Of thu
Virginia Shiphuilaing Corporation
took 4 day off at the order of the
officials. and the city Offices hav.
been closed during the day II
other cities in Virginia general
holiday has been observed.
Scenes one year ago today will
. long BE remembered /, had beer
announced on the It'll of November
that the Germans had accepted the
inevitable and signed the provis-
ions OF the armiStice This. how.
ever, proved to be premature. al
though it was known that it WAS
their purpose to bring the war t.
az immediate clcSa. Iha early
morn of the llth confirmed all that
had been forecast. The war had
ended and Germany Was prcstrat,,
The result Of the battle Of Aus.
tcrlitz over century ago had sent
q chill down the backs CT nest pco-
pic in Europe Napoleon was 1T
that time At his zenith Tire news
Of that battle sent an English pre-
mier to his bed from which he never
arose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
NAN WITHOUT A GOD !.
In the great mass of anarchistic

In the great mass of anarchistic
literature taken in the Department
of Justice raids in New York city
was found the proclamation of the
creed of the Union of Russian
Workers. There is the usual proc
lamation about destructionTof pri-
vote ownership, destruction OF the
state and of law and all organized
government, but there is this clause
in the formulated scheme for re-
duciny the world to chaos that is
shocking in its utter abnegation. =
eBeyond the blood covered bar
ircades, beyond all terors of civil
war. there already shines for us the
magnificent, beautiful form Of man
without a God, without master
and free of authority"
The Baltimore American in quot
ing the above specimen of BIAS
phemy says, "this is the goal Of Red
y
Anarchy, this the vision of human
destiny-that the human race is to
I've reverted to the free forest raw
aging condition of the gorilla sage
Ct development. Man without 9
God--free Of all authority! Under
such conditions a warning strife
more relentless and destructive than
the savage Indian tribes waged with
some discrimination would result.
Every man would be law unto
himself Knight would be the only
arbitrator in every dispute. Argu-
;n@ with this destructive insanity
lvaileth not"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
YIELDS TO THE LAWLESS.

lit is astonishing and disap-
.2cinting attitude which Gompers
AS assumed. Throughout the war he
'ell organized labor firmly within
',is grasp. and enjoyed the credit of
reforming service for the govern
nent. But he is now found in the
anks of the lawless. For the mani
'nsto which he and the general 0fli-
crs Of the American Federation Of
abor have issued can be regarded
) nothing else than an open defiance
{ law, order and the Government
the United States.
THE Philadelphia Inquirer says,
it would be surprising, even amaZ-
NJ, that he should do this thing at
ny time, but coming at the mo-
.ant when vast conspiracy to de-
troy all government has been un-
>vcred, his position becomes posi-
;"e!y dangerous il that/it fomcnts
nrcSt. He is now opposing the
government and to that extent he
strengthening BoIshevism And
i Ipholding the steel and the min
ing strikes he is playing directly in
. the hands Of the I. W. w. and
~ Russian Workers.
'F'or what is it that the Reds
Re attempting to do: Their own
topaganda, seized in raids on their
cunts, gives every detail. Their
AN is to wipe all government and
"Grything that is reminder OF
- right to private ownership OF
"operty' They recognize no rclig-
n. no authority, no power save
1at of their own. and confiscation
the first step which they have in
nj. And huw do they expect
come into power? Let them
lswcr in their own words: what
1ust we do, the vanguard Of the
"oetarat? We must consciously
lStcn the elementary movement Of
lie struggle of the working class,
g must convert small strikes into
'enoral ones, and convert the latter
ITO Hrmcd revolt of the laboring
a. against capital and state.
:, :: boosted plan of the radicals
capture the conservative labor
examinations is in full swing. The
?oring in process is under way.
'ompers is retreating before the
''roats Of the radicals. He yielded
! the steel strike. He has yielded to
* mining strike bosses. Only the
"eallness Of fear of his radical OPP
}ngnls within his own organization
n count for GomperS' abiect sur
nI"r To lawlessncss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
Triicolette

These dresses are without
equal in Acknowledgements dc
cording to the latest DEGREES OF
fashion-in sizes to fit all
$3.50 TricoIette Dresses $3.50
$500 to $3.50 TricoIette Dress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
NONUNIoN MINES BUSY
Those e in West Virginia Make Record
Daily OUTPUT

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. Ire
ports from nonunion mining districts
in West Virginia show every mine
working and the output for the day
the largest for. "many weeks" W. H..
Cunningham, secretary of the West
Virginia Coal Association announced
in a statement issued here. He said
also that eight mines in the Wheel
ing district and 2 mines in Northern
West Virginia were operating des-
pite the strike.
the strike.
Because of the "rapid developments
in the strike situation" 7. L. Lewis,
secretary of the New River Coal As
scciation, said tonight he would not
issue statement as to what took
place at meeting of the ASSOCIATIONS
members. held yesterday. 1t had been
announced that the association would
take definite action at yesterdays ses-
sion toward deciding whether existing
contracts with the Mineworkers'
Union should be terminated because of
the alleged unlawful" strike.
None of the coal operators would
comment upon the strike situation
yesterday. except to say that it was
The same as it had been for the past
week. They said they were awaiting
the outcome of the conferences be-
tween John L. Lewis, acting president
Of the United Mine Workers, and his
district presidents. If the miners re-
fuse to return to work they said, they
would be guided by "the Governments
policy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
Mr. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells flow He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for some
oeGigreed seed corn. Put it in gun
icy sack and hung it on rope sas-
,cnded fror, roof. Rats got it all.
low beats me. but they did because |
.. 5 dead whoppers in the morning
rftery trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, &c, 80, Sl.00. Sold and guaran-
@ad By r. T. Knight and Son, Ale%-
,ndria; Mankin's Store Falls ChurcE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-11
tpHOLDS ESPIONAGE ACT
LAGOS Abrams and -Four Other Rad
icaiS Face 20-Icar Terms
as Result

The Supreme Court yesterday up
I'D the 2onstituticnality of the cs-
HiGnagc act BY confirming the Stnt-
aces of twenty years each i'm
l2Sel in lower courts of Jacob Alb
ans and four other New Yorl: rad
ais for circulating revolutionary
tsrntIire in the war.
The courts decision in the case
'y2S written by Justice Clarke. 1t
rvs concurred in by all members of
The bench save Justices Holmes md
:aMdcis. Justice Holmes Sled 4
;ss,atirc opinion in which Justice
ra.'deiS Joined.
T,ymir" the defendants "alien
anarchists" Justice Clarke, in the
~,aicrity opinion, declared in part:
-Four of them testified as wit
!, "ssas in their own behalf and of
neg. three frankly avowed that
the;r We're rebels 'revolution;sts.'
'anarchists,' that they did not be-
l.ere in government in any form,
and they declared they had no in
crest whatever in the. government
:: the United States. The fourth
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

and tbe League are condemned for no other reason than that Woodrow Wilson repre- scutcd the United States at Paris. Dign- fled senators are so wrought up that the lie is passed in debate Republican attacks Republicans charges of willful misrcpre- seutotio are made.
 It is time for Che people to take hand in the matter The Senate is wasting val- uablc weeks and months The foreign re- lations committee has invited representa- lives of Egypt Korea and Ireland to pre- sent their respective pleas for independence "a grotesque proceeding in view of the fact
 hat even a child must know that there is 10 intention on the part of the Senate ma ioity Co involve the United States in these questions. It is only another attempt to berog the issue whether pmtisanship shall prevail over Amcricanism.
 President Wilson will be welcomed by he people of America, as Inc was welcomed by those of France England and Italy. For fc win come with am inspiring message peace, prosperity and happiness, not only for Americans. but also for the world Seattle Times
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT WILSON'S TOUR

Secretary TmuItv'S definite announce ment that President Wilson will tour the nation is notification that the people thcm- selves arc expected Co have a voice in de- cidue the League of Nations issue.
 The President propose sto appeal direct toal Americans. toput the question square ly before them. to show them the necessity or thc United States retaining its lead as a rorwud-lookmg and peace-loviug power mighty in war aud yet even mighticr in abborrcucr of avoidabIe armed conflict.
 When Mr. Wilson went to Europe to take part m peace negotiations he found thc entire clique of politicians. oppoumists up'accs of power. ar1ycd against him He could make little progress toward just peace against such combination and then it was that bc went over the politicians heads and prcscutei the world ease to the people of France, of England and of Italy.
 The response was immediate and vigor- ous. Europe said in mistakablc ln- cuagc that it demanded a treaty which would safeguard 1t against calamities such as had just bcfallen 1t. The politicians were routed by the force of public opinion, aud even though they failed to surrender mcWditionalIy, League of Nations came oUt of the Paris conference. much Go the chagrm of those who wanted peace build cd on thc old balance of power idea.
 Practically the same situation exists in America today Pmtisauship is rampant m thc United States Senate. The treaty
Douglas Island news., 1919-09-05

un lo fho Hotel poirofrad u rar.~ the Mother ll6HoH uouro of Franco "Ifs aftor o'clock and ihorc arcn nearly enough girls to go urouud. Cau't you come up to tho pIacc Cuchy and get throo or four morcl
 Tho g.rl has been sitting n Che famous window seat of Ono pcro grad too tired to climb Che stairs to lhe "nub." which in France Is al- ways tho "s.xih Tho elevator
 ko so many other urod things is not running olthor
 But Che boys aro uro sho1l go. SO she just does climb thoso staIm and put Ituo powder on her war- Irod nose. aud gon a fresh Land- kcrcnef mad voia her dancing ouottch complete. She's tired but whom duty whispers io Thou must
 only shcr looking forward Co Inc last dance In Franco. and thon, twenty long. long years Of doing Iotmne but cross her fcot