davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

MILWAUKEE. visa one hun
dred percent decrease IN bar room
revenue has resulted in hotels IN
creasing rates 90 per cent enecti'e
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
MOTORS COST j. :.
NOTHING FOR USE
Cars Used in England Sell at
Auction Above Original Cost,
Despite Hard Service.

LONDON. July 5.--American ar
my motor transport in England has
not cost the United States govern
ment anything for machines, accord
ing to figures prepared at army
headquarters here. Astonishing
prices have been paid here for ma
chimes the army has placed on auc-
ton, touring cars in scores Of IN
stances bringing more than the or
iginal cost even though they nave
seen rather hard usuage for months.
The army purchased a number
of cars of a light popular type for
$3.50 each and these have sold Tor
as high as 1000 after being used
eight months Another machine
the average purchasing price for
which was S1,Os3. has brought as
much as 1880 at the auction sales.
The prices bid for touring cars has
been absolutely amazing, Maj. J. G..
Weller. head of the motor transport
work in the quateTmaSter depart
ment here. told The Associated
Press, a great deal higher than we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Here is a Sensible Treatment That
Gets Prompt Results.

mere II NCnSiDlc Treatment Ilitl
Gets Prompt Results
For real downright harassing
discomfort. very few disorders can
approach sO-called skin diseases.
such as Eczema, letter, BOils, erup-
tons. scaly irritations and similar
skin troubles. Notwithstanding the
lavish use Of salves. lotions. washes,
and other treatment applied extern
ally 20 the irritated parts.
No one ever heard of a person be-
ing afflicted with any form OF skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition. Therefore. il is but logi-
cal 20 conclude that the proper
method OF treatment for pimples.
blotches. sores .boils. rough. red and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

would have dared asked on straight
sales
Used 592 Cars.
Altogether the army had 592
touring cars. trucks. ambulances,
motor cycles and bicycles for its
work OF transporting about 1,00O,-
600 men through England. Only a
dozen of these have been reserved
10 be used in the final clearing out
of headquarters in London. Good
prices have been obtained for the
trucks and ambulances, exception
ally good prices when compared with
what secondhand motors bring in
the United States. but the greatest
demand has been for the touring
cars, motorcycles and bicycles.
England never did build such
vehicles in quantity and during the
war none were built for private use.
Now the demand is so great that
Atual values have been almost dis
carded entirely.
Some observers place this de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
WORTH A HUNDRED
DOLLARS A BOTTLE
Mis- $ ouri Pacific Fireman
Praises Tanlac for Wife's
Improvement

my wife has taSer three bottles
of Tanlac. and says 1t has been worth
hundred dollars q bottle To ner,"
said J. G. Nichols, well known
railroad man now employed on the
Missouri Pacific railroad, and living
at All Summit st. Kansas city, Mo.
For three years" he continued.
my wife had suffered a great deal
on account of the condition OF her
stomach. Her appetite was poor and
the little she forced down disagreed
with her and caused gas TO form on
her stomach, and she would be mis-
cradle for hours afterwards. she
Vas very nervous and hardly ever
got d good nisht's sleep and would
feel so tired and wornoUt i'm the
morning she could nan ally get out of
bed. j couldn't md any medicine
that would help her at all. so she
Just continued to lose in weight and
strength until she was hardly able
to keep on her feet
Il fully agree with her when she
oeis 4dl4ldI Ids OCtU Il Oh III a nun
dred dollars bottle to ner. / don't
think / ever saw anybody improve
like she did after she GOT started
taking il. Her appetite came back
in very short time and she can
now cat anything she pIeases. ana
as much as she wants and il never
gives her any trouble at all Hcr
stomach seems TO be in a healthy
condition. and she sleeps sound and
that nervo usness has left her en-
tirely. She goes about her house
work now with her old time strength
and energy and says she is in better
health generally than she has been
in a long time We are very glad u
have this opportunity to recon-
mend Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
The Central Drug Store. and in
dishawaka by the Red Cross Phar--
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

iuncito" in tn Christian rite. In
IN classic world we see II passin
int mere salutation. as where
tn tiresone acquaintance met Hor-
ace on his stroll along tn Via Sa-
era, seiZes his hands an probably
asked fer chew o tCrbacker
Givin' tn right hand o. fellership
passed naturally int a salutatior
throughout Christendom an spread
probably from BZantium, over tn
MOslem world. TIL emphatic form
o tn original gesture in strlkin'
hands is still used Z make the greet
in more hearty. tn variety called
English "shakin' hands only ap-
pears L have become usual ia q.
middle AGES In tn misty past un-
coverin' tn head an extcndin t.
right hand wuz regarded as a guar
antee that a feller wuZ unar-med
but tday you can't tell what a hard
shaker is goin Z put over on YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

Before a Teller starts in { make
friends he should look his hands
over. IL he has a fat, wet hand, a
hard, fiinty hand a mackerel hand
or a long, bony hand, ne should ar
range L eliminate handshakin' in
his campaign. IL he has "A strong.
gnarled hand, he should train him
self L gauge its pressure. This may
be done By pTacticin on pickin' up
a cream pun or gas mahtles. IL he
has a bewhiskered hand he should
know his man well before extend
in II. Shakin' hands is an art, an
q Teller kin ruin himself politically
an socially in a very short time IN
less he's ont tn game. Graspin'
hands is gesture which makes its
appearance IN antiquity as a legal
act symbolic o tn parties jOinin'
I'm compact, peace or friendship.
This is well seen in marriage. where
til hand grasp wuz "dextrarum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
JAPANESE COUNSELLOR
DENIES MISSIONARIES
INCITEO KOREAN REVOLT

TOXIC. July 5.-Reports that
American missionaries melted the
Korean insurrection are quite in
correct, according 10 a statement of
X. Yoshizawa, counselor Of the
Japanese foreign office. who has re-
turned after an investigation Of the
situation in Korea.
Speaking TO japanese newspaper
men Mr.. YOshizawa expressed the
view that the disturbances were the
outcome OF a collision between the
old-fashioned thought OF the Ten
dokyo cult and the modern thought
produced by the influence Of Chris
tianlty. Mr.. Yoshizawa continued:
"A lack OF perfect understanding
between Japanese and Koreans is
one of the main causes of the dis
turbance, but the principal cause
that led 10 the uprising Is the dis
content and complaint in the mind
Of the Koreans. which suddenly
burst out. prompted by the new born
thought kindled by the principle Of
self-determination. The simple and
childish political thoughts of the
Korean people can be well imagined
from the fact that a large mum Der
OF Koreans came 10 the government
general at Seoul at the time of the
disturbance I'm March and April ana
inquired OF the officials about the
truth of the alleged independence
OF Korea.
How TO save the future of Korea
and Koreans is a grave question taat
seriously taxes the brain of the Jap
anese government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

Handskakin' IS tn most degenerated
an Overworked custom We have.
Today a warm clasp O. tn hard Is
nearly allus symbolic of u touch, f
not Ter money it's fer some other
favor We don't mind tn hand
clasp Of an ole an sincere friend.
but we DO TecOil from tn extended
paw O. one who has no reason III
the world fer bein' delighted L meet
US except L use US. often in be-
in introduced L strangers we've
been manned fer weeks. II there's
anything wOrse'n tn vice like grip
OF an ovcrnealthy mixer, SITS the
damp limp handshake Of . reucenr
mollycoddle. Sometimes we ruu
int a lodge grip, an it's hard [
tell whether were shakin' hands
with an onion or cabin latch. But
tn most frightful thing o. all Is L
extend your hand warmly { one
you're really glad = see. only L find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Itching, Scratching Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

scaly skin, is to purify the blood and
remove the tiny germs of pollution
that break through and manifest
their presence on the surface of the
skin.
People in all parts Of the country
have written US how they were COM
pletely rid of every trace Of these
disorders by the use Of s. S. S. the
matchless, purely vegetable blood
purifier. 5. S. s. goes direct 10 the
center Of the blood supply, and pur-
ties and cleanses it Of every vestige
OF foreign matter giving a clear and
rudy complexion that indicates per-
feet health. Write today for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co. 433
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
BENNETT BACK WITH
ASSURANCE OF MORE
MACHINES HERE SOON

F. A Bennett OF the f. 4. Ben
nett overland Co, distributors Of
Overland and WHY'S Knight cars in
this territory, returned this week
from a visit OF 10 days at the fac
tory in Toledo. Mr. Bennett went
10 the factory for the purpose of
ascertaining the prospects for Sc
curing more Overland cars for his
territory within the near future. and
returned with the assurance that
Overland cars may be had in con-
siderable quantities within short
time.
The great Toledo plant. in which
q serious strike was on for several
weeks. is again in full operation,
and the production Of Overland
cars will soon be back 20 normal
again. Most OF the overland men
have returned 20 work and affairs
are gradually adjusting themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

that Their hand squashes an shows
no resistance. That is what as call
ed the picked heIrin' hand, an il
should never be put forward II it's
owner expects I git anywhere.
Sometimes we meet a Teller who
holds our hand fer some minutes.
or until. he kin explain his candi-
dacy. Maybe he'll put his other
hand on your shoulder, Then IL is
that whatever little regard we may
have had fer him dwindles an fades
[ nothin'. Many a defeated candi-
date who put too much dependence
in his fiappers might have won
hands down.
We often wonder why shysters,
an grafters, With all ther boasted
knowledge % human nature, never
learn who Z tondle an who L leave
alone. fer Shalln' hands is about as
dangerous as wCaun' plug hat.
Copyright National Newspaper Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
BODY BUILDERS
ENLARGE PLANT
Automatic Dump Car Co.
Takes Over Space 0CCu-
pied by Tire Makers.

With the production Of dump
bodies under way and the instalIa-
tion Of new machinery progressing
satisfactorily, announcement is
made by A. l. Herr, general man
aver OF the Automatic Dump Car
Co. that the portion OF the COM
panys plant formerly occupied by
the Indiana cord Tire Co, has been
vacated and the entire building IS
now occupied by the dump body
manufacturers. This addition gives
the concern floor space aggregat-
ing more than 100000 square Ieet
and a basement equally large. Mr..
Herr also stated that the four acres
of land adjoining the plant al 1908
I;rnsberger st. has been purchased
and viii be used for future eXpan-
sion purposes.
During the past week dealers for
automatic side dump bodies have
been closed in Louisville. Ky;
Evansville. Ind, Cincinnati, O., and
tentative plans have been made tor
closing the indianapolis territory.
Production is now the big problem
up for solution, and additional men
and machines are being added daily
ia AN effort 20 supply the bodies
as rapidly as they are selling.
Arrangements nave been made
for a picnic TO be held at Riddles
lake on sunday. July Is. II is eN-
pected that more than 200 employees
with their families and friends will
be present. and II is probable that
the Quilting will be made an annual
event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

NEW YORK-Edna Nineburg. 60.
has proclaimed herself hobo prin
cess as successor TO JEFF Davis. who
recently announced his abdication as
king OF boboes."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

mand in the same category with the
Unsuitable desire OF women for the
finest OF fnery at unprecedented
prices which even then the shops
cannot supply, or other luxurious
demands OF people who would hard
y have thought OF such things be-
fore the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
NAMED DISTRIBUTOR FOR
AUTOMATIC DUMP BODY

The seventh addition 20 the line
handled bv Hasedorn & Webster is
the Automatic side Dump body for
which the drm has just been made
distributor in this territory
Prom the beginning. said NJ.
Hagedorn. we have handled only
standard products and We CON
Guided that Automatic Side Dump
body is a suitable addition 20 the
line Of trucks we now handle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

ST. PAUL - The Fourth was
never like this" Quoth St Paul po-
lice. There were only two .'drunks''
interned yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

and history u the Prohibition party
will Be reviewed by some Of the lead
ers insthe movement at. banquet here
celebrating the party's fiji
tieth anniversary. The story Of the
launching Of the party at a meeting
in Farwell hall, this city, Sept. 4,
1889, will be told by H. A. Miner, 90
years old, . dry leader of Madison,
Wis, while among the party's pre-
sidential and vice presidential can
didates expected to attend will be
Frank Hanly, former governor Of In
diana; Dr.. Ira Landrith of Nashville,
Tenn; Dr. Silas P. Swallow and H.
a. Thompson. Another guest expect
ed is John Sobieski, descendant Of n
Of the last kings Of Poland. The ma
tional committee will meet to plan
future activities and a a meeting
will be held the night of Sept. 2.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
PLUM JELLY HIS uNDoIhe
Fastens Crime Of Housebreaklno On
Aged Denver colored
@ Man.

Denver, Colo.-Two Jars Of plum jel.
" fastened the crime Of HOUSEKEEPING
upon Edward Haynes, aged eighty.
three
It seems that HAYNES could not OBJ
tain work carrying the hod, so he
started out to get money in some other
way. He passed the home of Mrs. A.
M. Mcneil, and the temptation to go
inside and investigate was too great
for him to overcome.
Among other things Haynes stole a
watch and two jars or plum jelly. The
jelly he took to his room, but the
watch he took to a Larhmer street
loan Office, where he obtained Sc on it.
The pawnbroker was suspicious and
notified the police. Detectives Nc
Cabe and Armstrong caught Haynes
on Larimer street while he was hur-
rying to his rooming place. Until the
officers discovered the plum jelly hid
den in his room Haynes maintained he
had purchased. the watch from. a man
whom he had met on the street. But
when the officers informed the negro
that the plum jelly had been stolen
from the Mcneil home he confessed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
Catholic Church Has
It's lO3rd Birthday

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. ten miles
from a railroad and five miles from.
a trolley line, st. Ignatius's Catholic
Church, Of Buchanan's Valley, Adams.
Count, Pa, which is 1O3 years old,
recently held its annual Field Mass
under a wide-spreading tree. Later
there was an old-fashioned picnic fol-
lowed by a big dinner which was en-
joyed by the farmer members Of the
venerable flock and their friends who
had come in response to an invita-
ton which read, in part:
::See our little cameo church. She
recently celebrated her 103rd birth
day and time hasn't written a wrinkle
on her placid brow. Come, and wor-
ship God in His temple not made
with hands. The robins will be there,
hymning, and the butterflies will
breathe their tiny prayers. The
West wind will harp a lyric that is
older than the sea-"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

duty and opportunity in helping to
meet existing crisis and evangelize
industrial democracy are President
Wilson, Vice President Marshall, Sec
rotary Of State Lansing, Secretary Of
the Interior Lane and Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
Delegates from Ohio, Indiana, H.
linois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Kentucky
and Missouri are here or expected by
tomorrow together with presbyterial
and %synodical chairman, New Era dis
trict secretaries and other leaders rep
resenting the various interests Of the
Presbyterian church in every state
of the union. The program to be
considered is the national program al
though it was found impracticable to
gather delegates from the entire
country.
The keynote" address of the con-
ference will be by DR.. William Hiram
Foulkes, general secretary ofthe New
Era Movement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
REvITAuzINC
OF CHURCH PLAN
PRESbYTERIANS
Labor, Social and Community
Problems Resulting From
World War To Be Presented
At Conference Opening To-
day.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Sept. 2.-Plans
TO distinguished laymen of the Pres
byterian church in the U. S. A. for
're~vitalizihg the church and guiding
it in it's efforts to meet laobr, social
and community problems resulting
from the world war, are to be pre-
scented to a conference of laymen and
ministers opening here tomorrow for
a four days session under the direc-
ton Of the Presbyterian New Era
Movement.
"The Whole Church Behind It's
Whole Task, With a Definite, Special
Task For You and Me" is the slogan
of the New Era Movement and the
leaders plan to enlist the organiza-
tions entire membership in a five-year
program of service to their fellow
men.
Included among the prominent Pres
byterian laymen who have been ask
ed to express to the New Era Con-
ference their views as to the church's
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

According to this analysis, none Of
the milk samples fell below the bac-
terial standard; altho in few in
stances the per cent of fats were
low, yet rs a whole the milk and water
furnished for this test is fairly salts
factory. Parties desiring a water
testcanb be accommodated by call
ing the undersigned, who will attend
to it for the city.
A. G. GENO,
Inspector Of Food & Sanitation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
Will Discuss Lessons
From the World War
(By The Associated Press.)

go To- 'aETHTn ZEgEErT.1EW Ea-T S.-r-Ta
St. Paul, Minn.,. Aug. 31.-World
war lessons, reconstruction problems,
and social questions affecting indus
try, as well as child labor, will be
discussed at the annual meeting Of
the Minnesota Conference of Charities
and Corrections, to start next satur-
day at Red Wing. The program was
announced tonight. i
The conference will attract other
charitable and philanthropic bodies.
In addition to the general conference,
which will continue three days, there
will be meetings Of state associations
Of probate judges and county COM
missioners-officials charged with
enforcement division Of the American
Red Cross also will meet.
Speakers at the opening session will
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
Problems Coming Up
Before the Canadian
Trades & Labor Cong,

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. Industrial
unrest, reconstruction, One Big Union
activities and the high cost of living,
will be leading problems before the
Trades and Labor Congress of Cana
da, which will open it's thirty-fifth
annual session here Sept. %.
President Tom Moore, in his Off
cial convention call, says:
"A wave Of industrial unrest has
swept over this country, making it.
self felt in most abnormal conditions.
Labor has never before found SO
much need for calmness, determin.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

.-L r+rF.N.E ErEE l4--N et. KIN EH.EleA-
'rhrlft and oatmeap are the nour
9shmsnts, physical and spirltyai, on
which, byshls Wnsconfesslon, Roy a.
Young, newly appointed governor sof
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank,
WA reared. Mr.. Young will assume
the poverAorship October I, when
Governor Theodore Void becomes a
Vice president Of tho Northwestern
National bank. Despite the rugged re-
glme Of his YOUTH. the oatmeal and
thrift supplied by, his Scotch father,
Mr.. Young told war savings workers
recently that Il required the first Lib
-erty Loan to crystalline .thesseariy
thrift teaching into an active principle
of his mature years. ""Tts seeds OF
thrift had. been sownr ysars ago. said
he, "and the national necessity for
saving that camp with the war started
that germ TO functloninu.n
This, he sald, 10 tho theory on which
war savings work must be carried on.
Thrift teaching must be implanted
and investing In government securi-
ties must give effect to the lessons.
Nj. Young came to the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank as assistant to
the governor nearly two years ago,
after long experience In northern
Michigan banks. About q year ago he
-was made deputy governor. HE Gle.
vatlon 70 tho sovernorship followed
the resignation Of Governor Void.
Nj. Young will be the second COVER
MOI Of tho bank. Governor Void has
been head Of the Institution since Il
wa established.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03
(By The Associated Press.)

Elyria, o., Sept. Captured by
the Austrians, spending six months in
a prison camp, finally escaping and be-
ing and being nailed up in a packing
case, and struggled aboard a ship
bound for the United States was the
experience of Louis Marseco, as re-
lated here.
Marseco said he spent forty-seven
days in the packing box, being fed by
a sailor through a hole. When re-
leased he was so weak he could hard
ly stand, he said but managed to get
ashort at New York,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

include Judge q. a. Lewis, Long Prai-
RE, president Of the conference; A.
J. Todd, director Of the University of
Minnesota training school for. social
service and Guy Stanton Ford, dean
5of the university graduate school.
Dean Todd will speak on the Battle
for Public Opinion