davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
PRESIDENT PAYS
COMPLIMENTS TO
CALAMITY MOSES
TO DISTRIBUTE
MEDALS MONDAY
Army and Navy Union Com
pIeteS Plans for Award
ING of HOnOrS.

Returned soldiers sailors and ma
rines Of St Joseph county viii be
sin TO get the 5000 bronze service
medals TO he awarded by the board
Of county commissioners. through
the Army and Navy union.
Following the failure 10 hold the
proposed Home Welcome" TO all
returned service men here Oct %,
at which time the medals We're to
have been distributed. the county
commissioners placed the distribu-
tion of the medals in the hands Of
the Rotary club The Rotary club
then conferred with members Of the
American legion and the Army and
Navy union.
However, the Rotary club learned
that the Army and Navy union had
already interested itself in the dis
tribution of the medals and it at
once placed the entire matter in the
hands of the union.
Distribution on Monday.
The Army and Navy union has
made plans for the distribution Of
the medals. the distribution to begin
Monday.
The headquarters for distribution
will be the United States army re-
cruiting station. 12O y. Michigan ST.
and the man in charge Of the work
will be Sergt John Skees. Medals
will be issued there, and the present
plans are that they viii also be is
sued by the adtutants Of all veteran
organizations in the county, and pos
sibly also by recording officers Of
other organizations.
Record books and other stationery
are being provided, and also fling
cards. rubber stamps and other sup
plies All issues Of medals viii be
recorded. and the records filed with
the county commissioners. Medals
will be issued on presentation OF dis
charge or other documentary evi-
dence of service. and in the case Of
deceased veterans. TO the nearest OF
kin on evidence OF death of the pro-
per holder. The fact OF issue will be
stamped OF the face of the discharge.
if any. and the record Of issue filed
on one Of the cards. and also in a
record book. The work promises to
lrun over a considerable period Of
time before completion, but it is the
intention Of the distributors TO make
if as complete as possible.
Method of Distribution.
Within a few days some Of the
medals will be placed on display at
various places. with directions as TO
where and how those entitled may
secure them. Every effort viii be
made to insure these medals going TO
those entitled 10 them. and TO see
that every man entitled gets one.
Those taking the responsibility Of
the distribution earnestly request the
cooperation Of all veteran organiza-
tions. and the public. 10 make a sue
! cess Of the work. The plan is, 10
carry out the intentions Of the com
missioners, and TO get the service
men their distinctive badges.
The commissioners desire 10 get a
imedal to every man who served in
the world war from this county, no
matter whether he served in the
forces Of the United States or an al
lied force. and that this memento Of
service be given to the nearest Of
! kin when the man himself lost his
/ life in such service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
DISCUSS COAL SITUATION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The
general coal situation was discussed
again Friday ut "a meeting of the
presidents cabinet. but there was
TO intimation OF what new steps
were contemplated by the govern
ment 20 meet growing appeals from
various sections of the country for
enough fuel 10 keep the big indus
tries in operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
PLAN REWARDING
FIRE FIGHTERS
Petition to Increase Pension
Fund as Result of Work
at 100000 Blaze.

Reward Of the members OF -l>
South Bend fire department for Jhcf-
work early Friday morning when
flames destroyed the Woo.worth
and 10. cents store. 225-227 s Mich
igan ST, partially destroyed twD
other buildings and made % families
homeless. is being planned by south
Bend citizens.
Friday afternoon a petition ua-
put In circulation ny Thomas Bran
don. asking citizens generally -
make contributions 90 the rremcrs
pension fund. and large number ot
citizens are reported 20 be gn.nz
the petition
Starts in Basement
The Ere which caused DANA ges 20
the ts-ree building esrimated az
100000. started .u tne Basement ot
the Woolwor-h store and rapidly
spread 20 tha other buildings. earins
It's way 90 the second and third fgcr
or the building occup- i hy thos san5
CONTINUED oN PAGJFTHREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
MICHIGAN MEN
COMING TODAY
Van Buren, County Authorities
to Make InveStiga-
tons Here.
.pccIal - Tho News -Times

Special 90 The News Times
PAW PAW, Mich. Dec. Auth
critics OF Van Buren, county expect
20 be- in South BEND. Ind. and Niles.
Mich. Saturday 20 conduct further
investigations regarding Joseph Nir-
go, south Bend real estate man and
former sweetheart OF Maud Faith
Tabor. whose body was found in "a
trunk in the basement of the Tabor
home at Iawton. four miles from
mere. last Saturday, IL was announc-
"a here Friday night by H. Il
Adams. county prosecutor, and by
Sheriff Andrew Lang.
The South Bend and Niles inves-
tigation is the next step in the probe
~ the Van Buren county authorities
of The finding of Maude Tabor's
body after it had been concealed in
trunk for ~ least three years
Authorities Have Information.
Early in the week information
was placed ia the hands OF Pros
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
ARREST STRIKERS.

10y A~SNfiaIeu LreS~
PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec 5-Nine-
ty-eiEht men were arrested Friday
at Donora, a steel town on the No
nongahela river 80 miles from
here. when troopers of the state po-
lice raided Lithuanian hall. head
quarters of the striking steel work
ers iu that district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
APPOINT DEPUTY PROSECUTOR

EY AssnTl1teU Irrss.
MUNCIE. Ind. Dec. 5.-J Earl
Fouys. county attorney and secrc-
tary OF the Merchants association.
today was appointed deputy prose
cutting attorney by Pros. Clarence
Benarum. who was appointed 10y the
governor this week to succeed HOr-
ace G. Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

CCONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

danao of the Philippine group. It
has a population Of about 1000.
and was the administrative center
for the western Carolines, the
Pelew and the Ladrone islands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT ASKS
PATRIOTISM IN
TREATY FIGHT
Chief Magistrate Makes Short
Speech to Crowd of 1000
From Train.

Before crowd of 1000 at the Penn
syiVania station, President Wilson, at
O'Clock Thursday evening urged
that party differences be thrown aside
IN the discussion Of the peace treaty,
and that we look upon the treaty as
Americans, not as members of any
party.
The president spoke after he had
been urged to do so by the crowd
that swarmed about the rear of his
coach, eagerly grasping his hand.
In discussing the peace treaty, the
president told his hearers that it was
hard to talk of a big subject such as
the treaty in little speech.
This is the first treaty ever made
by a great power from which it did
not derive some selfish benefit" the
president said. at Is the first act
grabbing and stealing. That is the
heart of the treaty and the other
things are merely side issues"
After the crowd had greeted Presi-
dent Wilson, Mrs. Wilson was called
out, and given hearty greeting. She
was presented with bouquet Of
flowers from a local greenhouse.
Crowd Waits Patiently
The presidents train, which includ-
ed car of newspapermen and photo
graphers, was coupled to the rear Of
the second section to a regular train,
and arrived in Richmond shortly be-
fore five o'clock.
Early advices at the train dispatch
er's office said the train would ar
rive between $3.50 and 4, and at $3.50
a large crowd had gathered. In spite
of the fact that the time of the trains
arrival was changed twice, the crowd
waited patiently.
AS the train pulled into the station
the people surged toward the east end
of the platform. where the presidents
car had stopped, and it required the
efforts of ten policemen to keep the
track clear. The train remained in
Richmond about fifteen minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
MARVELS OF NAVIGATION ALLEVIATE
TERR0RS OF MYSTERIOUS OCEAN
oe) ship was safe.

ship was safe.
In some cases the wireless phone
is indispensable. In a fog, with ships
steaming in formation, or on meeting
ship, running fire of conversation
is maintained; thus safety is assured.
Marvel of the Direction Finder.
Perhaps the instrument of most I'M
portance recently installed on the new
ships is the direction-finder. This is
simply a small device which indicates
the bearing of ship which is sending
out radio messages or signals.
In describing the device, Jerome
Lachenbruch, an electrician in the
navy, said: "It consists of coil of
wire, compass card, hollow shaft,
and an automobile steering Wheel
that is absolutely all there is to it."
And yet it's use is remarka BILE. How
does it work? The Delaware is in
fog bank off Newfoundland. By radio,
she calls up the Boston navy yard and
asks for her position. The Boston
yard asks her to stand by" which
means zone moment"
The Boston radio men communicate
with Eastport and with Chatham radio
stations by landwire telegraph over
private line, ordering these men to
stand by the Delaware"
| Then the Delaware sends out by
radio her call letters. The Eastport
station turns her automobile wheel"
until she hears the signal of the Della
ware, then reads the compass card of
that direction. The Delaware is some
where along line running out to sea
from Eastport 1875 degrees.
Where the Lines Cross at Sea.
! The Chatham station also listens
and finds the Delaware is somewhere
on a line running straight out from
! Chatham As degrees.
The ship is somewhere at sea along
those two lines.
The point where the two lines inter.
sect Is the position of the ship, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Farm Sale
Calendar

Saturday, Sept. 6.
M. e. Cougill, 2 miles west of Modoc
and 1 mile west of Huntsville school
house, at 1890.
Monday, Sept. 8.
Jacob Schneider, miles south of
Milton, at 1890.
Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Albert Clouser, two miles north of
Modoc and miles south Of Farmland,
at 1890.
w. o. Huddleston, south of Center
vile.
Cornelius D. Connell, 51s miles
southeast Of Richmond, 8 miles north
east Of Boston. 10 o'clock.
Harrison Miller, miles southwest
of Richmond on the Salisbury road, at
10 o'clock.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Ben H. Davis, miles S. E. of Con-
nersville. 10 o'clock.
Oscar Lamb, on Deitmeyer farm, 2
miles west of Chester.
Fred White, at shop in Kitchel, Ind
public sale Of blacksnith's tools and
machinery.
Friday. Sept. ~.
Earl I. Helms, 1 mile south and one
half mile west Of Whitewater, live
stock, implements and furniture, at
10 O'Clock.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
Gid S. Bowen, miles south of
Lynn, and n mile east of Clark S
school, Duroc hogs, at 1 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 26.
W. P. Krom. Williamsburg Pike. Big
Type Poland China Hog sale.
Horses have been known to swim a
river nearly a mile wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

the Boston yard sends out by radio to
the Delaware coming on.
Any ship lost in a fog can learn her
position in a very few minutes-al-
most secondhand wind, stars, sun or
currents matter little.
Blue Jackets now do a trick which
required naval officers versed in
higher mathematics and trigonometry
several hours to work out with a huge
mass of figured data.
Lighthouse Shouts Warning.
Perhaps the most weird stunt is the
spoken warning out from a lighthouse.
This is simply an automatic wire
less telephone equipment which sends
the human voice at regular intervals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
England to Egypt
Wireless Plant Begun

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Work has just
been begun on the terminal at Lea
field. Oxfordshire, for the postotfice
wireless from England to Egypt. For
postoffice wireless Commons recently
appropriated $780, 900. The England
Egypt service is only the beginning of
wireless chain, which will be ex-
tended as soon as possible from
Egypt to West and South Africa, India
and Australia on the one side, and to
Canada on the other. Negotiations
with the Dominion governments con-
cerned ara proceeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

c944-Cheviot. broad cloth, serge,
velour or tricotine. velvet, corduroy.
and mixed suiting are all good for
this style The coat is loose fitting.
The skirt may be finished without
the cuff. Brown serge with facing Of
tan, or blue with white, would be nice
for this design.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
IL, IA and 16 years. Size IA will re-
uuire 61a yards of q inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to- any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Name
Address ...................
City .................s s..ss......
Size ."s.s .. 80
Address Pattern Department Palia-
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Soldier Takes Job as
Housemaid; Makes Hit

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Onslow
Master who advertised this week for
"a man to do parlor maids work. re-
ceived sixteen replies. A former SER
geant got the job. Il have had such
trials trying to train girls and have
met with such scant success that | re-
solved to give preference to men"
said Mrs. Master Men make excel
lent house servants; they are better
workers than the average girl of to-
day and are less disconnected"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Toilet Articles
AT CUT PRICES

Mavis Talcum Powder 80. .21c
Mary Garden Perfume .S1.05
39c Rubber Set Tooth Brush Bic
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream 39c
d. and r. Cold Cream 80. SC
Garden of Allah Rouge. .55c
Pinaud's Quinine, 4-oz. bot. CSC
Renner's Peroxide Soap .13c
Djer Kiss Face Powder CSC
Mary Garden Face Powder SIC
Freeman's Face Powder BIC
Java Rice Face Powder. Ale
fellows Swan Down Face
Woodbury's Face Powder .21c
Mavis Cold Cream .37c
Mavis Toilet Water .$1.19
Cream de Meridor ....... .26c
Lyons Dental Cream -. .22c
Heinz Baked Beans, large
Cdu &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

with just enough intensity OF electric
waves to cover the danger area and to
be heard. when ship gets too close.
Ambrose lightship is equipped also
with a radio telephone signal which
bellows out across the water clearly,
Ambrose lightship" at regular inter
walls, miles to seward. The direction
finder does the rest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Loses Ouer Million IN
Legacy and Title

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Because he failed
to attain the title OF baronet or a
Charles William Wallace, former In
dian merchant. is bereft OF a legacy
amounting to more than s1,25o. 900.
Wallace stipulated IN his win that his
estate, valued at this sum. should 60
to the British and Indian treasures
in the event that his son failed to be
honored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Butcher Clerk Sent to
Jail for Profiteerinq

LONDON, Sept. 5-For charging
more than the maximum price for
meat, William Beaver. a butchers as
sistant, was sentenced to month in
Jail. His employers were fined $500
on each OF two Summonses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05

Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican am
bassador to the United States, has
just denied rumor that he is to be
recalled by President Carranza. He
says he is optimistic regarding the
future relations between Mexico and
the United States. He declares the
American people want no more war,
and states that when they under
stand the situation in Mexico they
will stop criticism.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
RICO INCREASES
 CAPITALIZATION

Thursday last the shareholders of the Rico Exploration company met at the offices of Carl G. Krook in King man and voted to increase the capital ization of the company from $100,000 to $500,000.
 The Rico Exploration company has been operating it's properties above the c. o. D. mines the past year and has succeeded in developing. a large tonnage of shipping ore as we'll as several thousand tons of mill stuff. The shaft is now being driven to the 300 level and other development has been mapped out. The company re- gently took over the property of John Lynch, lying between the Rico and the c. o. D. and this mine will be de- veloped along the same lines as the Rico. It is understood that the drift on the 300 level of the c. o. D. mine has entered the Half-Moon claim and that it may be possible to reach that territory through this drift, although the drifts from the Rico will eventual ly be carried out into the new ground.
 M. c. Cleveland is managing the operations of the company and has ob- tained good results from the money expended.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
ARIZONA MOLYBDENUM
 MILL NOW OPERATING

E. c. Bradshaw came into Kingman Thursday from the Arizona Molyb- denum property, known as the Hamme mines, on his way to Los Angeles, but was held in town by the big wreck at Blackberry.
 Mir. Bradshaw reports that the mill has been operated continuously the past eight days and has effected a saving of S3 per cent of the molyb- denite content of the ore and 66 per cent of the copper, making a 25 per cent molybdenite concentrate and "A per cent copper. This result was ob- tained from the low grade tailings that has been run through the mill by the former management. These were reground and put through the new K. & K. machines. Plenty of water has been secured for the mill require ments, this water being brought in from the mines of the Arizona South western Copper Company, about 5000 feet up the canyon.
 During the past two months the mlnes of the company have been un- der development and it is estimated that there is fully $30,O0O of ore in sight in one stope. This ore will be broken down and sent to the mill as fast as it is necessary and the miners will continue the blocking of more ground. The mine gives evidence of developing a wonderful body of high grade ore in tn new workings.
 Mir. Bradshaw has been called to Los Angeles to confer with the direc- tors of the company and went out on the delayed train yesterday evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
bA|SELL COMPANY l UNCOVERS l3 FEET OF MILLING ORE

The crosscut of thei vein 400 feet
 west of the shaft, on the 150 level of
 the Twins mines, of the Daisell Min
 ing company, has disclosed IS feet of
 high grade mill ore. The company
 purposes raising from this level to
 connect with the 90 foot shaft, and this shaft will be timbered up and carried down on the ore to depth ' of several hundred feet below the present level. Good ore was found all
 the way down this shaft, and the vein, we consider, is one of the best Hooking in the whole district. The walls were perfect and the mineraliz-
 ation was good. From the working shaft that was sunk some years ago | the vein was found to have faulted
 and it took large amount of work to get back to this vein through the fault. From this time on the work will be carried along on the ore body and thousands of tons of mill ore can readily be opened up. The property lis now one of the most inviting in the Cerbat field.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
COPPER MARKET
 KEENLY WATCHED

Bisbee, August 2.-Copper miners and stockholders alike are watching with keen interest the copper market and the progress of the price of cop per, and are placing great confidence in the ability of the large operators tr handle the situation satisfactorily for them. The miner is interested, for to him it means higher wages, while the stockholder is interested in returns on his capital invested. From all indications it would seem that the interests of both are being amply pro- tected.
 The copper industry today is lead by four great interests, Anaconda, the Guggenheims, Phelps Dodge and Calu- met & Hecla, and this centralization has proven the bulwark of protection that has kept the mines open and pro- vided work for hundreds of thousands of miners and returned soldiers.
 John D. Ryan has many times prov" en his ability as a copper merchant. If his competitors wanted business at cut prices, they were welcome to it, and it usually turned out that when the up-swing came, and consumers were bidding furiously for copper, Mir. Ryan was the man with copper to sell, the little fellow having sold out at lower prices. It would not be bad guess today that all of the above four are using this method. s
 So long as the controlling interests above referred to are entrusted with the job of getting the market on an even keel, stockholders and miners have little to fear. Their interests are stockholders and producers, but the interests of the miners are the same, for the sliding scale of wages is but a method of sharing the pro- fits of higher prices,-higher prices mean higher wages.
 The placing of the copper market in balance is a big undertaking, on which men have "gone broke" many times, with less than the present day burden. Many months may elapse before the market is normal, but master hands are at the helm, and the miners know it,-thus their confidence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WORK NOW BEGUN ON
 GATES AJAR PROPERTY

The contractors have begun oper- ations on the tunnel of the Gates Ajar, in the Maynard district, east of King man, and within a short time the vein will be entered and drifting both ways will be started. A survey shows that the vein is still 35 feet away, but the ground between the vein and the head ing is good and rapid progress should be made. The management has let a contract to drive the drifts 200 feet the vein, which will get under the old surface works, where excellent ore was taken some years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-02
WALLAPA|EXPLORAI|ON AND DEVELOPMENT co.

J. H. Townsend and associates have taken over the old Rattlesnake mine. situated southwest of Chloride, and in the neighborhood of the Diana and Tuckahoe mines, and have organized the Wallapai Exploration and Devel- opment Co. to work this and other properties. The shaft of the Rattle snake mine is now down about 100 feet and considerable lateral work has been done on it that shows up ore that will run from $35 to $50 per ton in silver and gold. It is the inten- tion of the new corporation to sink the shaft to the 300 level and carry lateral work several hundred feet on the vein. The vein shows from six to eight feet of width and will turn out excellent milling stuff. MT. Townsend believes his company has picked winner and intends to force development work with all possible speed. The company has also taken over the Silver Dollar group, on the Blackberry dike, and will have opera tions under way there as soon as he returns from the coast. In the en- terprise he has associated with him a number of prominent capitalits of the coast.