davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
THOUGHT HER CASE
WAS PAST HELPING
Several Weeks Use of Pep
gen Bring Remarkable
Relief to Scott Street
Woman.
HUSBAND ALSO RELIEVED

Many people Uill not take medi-
cine because they have tried 80 many
different remedies and have been
disappointed. that they have lost
faith i'm everything They think
medicine may help other people bur
won't help them.
People who have lost hope should
follow the example OF AIRS a..
Steinke. 800 5 Scott street. south
Bend. Mrs. Steinke thought her
case was past helping. but still she
is a believer In the old try. try
again aJaSe.
After numerous unsuccessful ef-
forts TO regain her health. she de
cided 20 try Pepgen. That she was
relieved at last is best told in her
own words. Mrs Steiuke says.
II suffered agony with my stomach
for almost a year. Gas formed.
NJ food laid heavy. ] had burning.
gnawing sensations and other feel
ings caused oy indigestion. I TOOK
so much medicine without obtain
ing relief that 1 had begun 20 think
my case was past helping.
Il tried Pepsen. IL proved 20 be
exactly what / needed. In a short
time all my stomach troubles an
ished.
My husband also suffered with
stomach trouble. His condition was
similar TO mine. Seeing how Pep
gen helped me. my husband took il
and it gave him equally good re-
suits.
After the experience with Pep
cen i'm our family, 1 feel that I am
perfectly safe IN recommending Il
as a good medicine 10 all my
friends"
Pepgen can be obtained at the
Public Drug Co, Dr. from any other
Grst-class druggist Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
'POLITICS!' CRY
BOTH SIDES IN
LEAGUE DEBATE
Stacked Committee Deals
With stacked Commits
sion, Say Senators.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Debate
on the League OF Nations shifted 20
political ground again Thursday in
the senate with a resulting furry OF
party feeling which ended i'm an al
monitiOn BY the chair that senate
rules u be observed.
The Aareup started when Sen. Will
Lams OF Mississippi. a democrat
member or the foreign relations
committee. charged that the repub-
leans had stacked tho committee
against the leegue." Sen. Moses OF
New Hampshire. a republican mem
Der, made a spirited denial anC Gen.
Mccormick. republican, Of Illinois.
declared the Paris peace mission had
been stacked with democrats
Chair Calls Halt.
other senators quickly got into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
MUSTARD Is USED
To RELIEVE SHARP
RHEUMATIC PAINS

= good liniment is made OF
mustard, red pepper, sassafras'
menthol and ammonia. Apply II
10 the affected part today ana
o will scarcely feel tne pain to-
morrow.
The above prescription. al
ready prepared with added in
gradients. a be obtained under
the name OF Pepgen Lnimen. at
the PublL> DTug Co, or n first
lass druggist in or nea South
Bend. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age

The lnfallible first sign Of IS Is
the sagging cheek muscles saws Nine.
CAVALIER, whose fame as q beauty cul-
turist is scarcely less than that OF a
sOngstreSs. These are more difficult
and serious 70 treat than wrinkles, she
continues. The sagging muscles indi-
cate they have grown too weak 20 re-
strengthened"
The best way 70 strengthen them Is
by bathing the face In a lotion made
by dissolvtng an ounce OF powdered
saxolite I'm a half pint witch hazel. This
creates "A freer circulation 10 the parts.
besides causing muscles and skin 10 con
tract. Saxolite, prOcurable at every drug
store. has long ben known by complexion
specialists TO possess remarkable tonic
and astringent properties, aluahle in
treating iabby tissue and wrinkles.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

shown that il considers the welfare
OF financial interests and cattle
above that OF human beings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

H.. ne said. the fact argues for his
ignorance ard Tor the impossibility
Of his ever reaching a CONCLUSION"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Greenleaf Defeats
Krueter and Nears
Pocket Billiard Title

Philadelphia, Dec. Indicating
Louis d. Krueter of New York, IFS
to 50, in the National American
pocket billiard tournament Thursday
night, E. r. Greenleaf, the youthful
Wilmington. Del, player, advanced
another step toward the champion
ship and incidentally put Krueter out
of the running for first place. The
match was completed in Il minutes.
At the end of the fifth inning
krueter was leading, Sc to IL, but
three innings later Greenleaf col
lected his high run of 4S and in the
10th he made q, which put him 50
points ahead Of the New Yorker.
After that it was easy for Greenleaf
and he went out with an unfinished
run of six. Krueters high-run was 10.
Winners of the other matches to-
day were Jerome Keogh of Roches-
ter, N. Y, who defeated John NJ.
Layton, Columbia, Mo-; Joseph Con-
cannon. New York, who beat Morris
D. Fink. Philadelphia, and Bonnie
Allen, Kansas City, who won from
James Mature, Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Railroads to Restore
Former Train Schedule

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Plans for Z
return to normal passenger seized.
ules were under consideration as Z
result of settlement of the soft Goa
miners strike, but there was little
relaxation Of fuel, restriction. to.
day.
Although retail store. through.
out the country were made free to
keep their stores open three addi-
tional hours on Saturday nights un-
til Christmas to take care of holiday
shoppers, other restrictions re.
manned in force.
Fuel committee officials generally
declared the restrictions must re-
main in force for time. There were
indications, however, that with gen
eral resumption Of mining by Mon.
day some lessening of regulations
might be expected next week.
P. S. Eustis. director of western
passenger traffic, said plans were be.
ing made for return to normal
traffic schedule although no indica-
ton of when Cancelled trains would
be returned to schedules was given
Business Days Heightened.
While the business day has beer
ordered heightened two hours in
Iowa and three hours in St. Louis
and the southwest on Mondays and
on Saturdays, general increase Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
hours for retail stores is not ex-
peeted until next week.

hours for retail stores is not ex-
peeted until next week.
Mining is expected to be largely
increased throughout the country to-
morrow, although not many miners
had resumed work today due to fail
IRE to receive notification in time. In
some states increased operations will
not get under way before Monday.
Nearly everywhere, except in Kan
sas and Washington, miners were
preparing to return to work at once.
In Kansas preparations were stopped
by a message from Alexander
Howat, district president of the
miners union, who asked his arrival
tomorrow be awaited. In Washing
ton union leaders of two mining
fields asked for state convention in
Seattle Saturday to act on the strike
settlement.
Volunteer miners still are working
in Kansas, Oklahoma. Missouri and
Montana, but orders were issued by
governors tonight to withdraw them
and the troop guards.
Industrial plants in Utah con-
tinued closed today and Nebraska
industries also faced immediate clos
ing because of the acute coal short
age.
Many Indiana and Michigan min-
crs returned to work today, as did a
goodly number in West Virginia and
4 few in Illinois, Texas and some
other states.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
ENTRIES CLOSE
|. 7 0 NIGHT FOR
ice TOURNAMENT
Officials Of 0maha's First Big
Skating Meet Predict Sue
cess Of Venture; Off
CiaIS Wanted.

Omaha's first amateur skating
tournament, to be held Saturday aft
crnoon at Riverview park, under The
auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
tan association and the city rec-
reation department, will be a grand
success, according to those in
charge.
Entries are coming in thick>,and
fast, is the word given out by N. J.
Weston, physical director Of the
~" 1t is expected that nearly 50
skaters will take part. Entries for
the tournament close at 6 o'clock to-
night. Those who have not yet en-
tered and wish to do so are urged
to get in touch with N. ]. Weston,
physical director of the "Y" or ]. J.
Isaacson, recreation director of the
city hall.
Isaacson is still hooking for sew
eral fancy and expert skaters who
will volunteer their services and act
as judges for the Contests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Karl Lee Offers to :
Arbihate Trouble
Between Colleges

Lincoln. Dec. 1l-(Special Tele-
gram.)--In the interest of clean
and amenable athletics in the state
of Nebraska, the staff collegiate
sports writer for The Omaha Bee at
Lincoln voluntarily offers to act as
mediator to arbitrate the differ
cnces arising from both official and
unofficial severing of athletic rela-
tons between York, Wesleyan and
Cotner Colleges of the state con-
ference circuit.
Developments have been as fol-
lows:
Karl Lee stands ready to offer
judgement personally OF. to appoint
a committee of state athlectic Of
ficials, which will be satisfactory to
ell parties concerned. Having no
personal interest in the matter. ex-
cept the advancement of clean ath-
letics both sholastic and collegiate
in the state, it is quite probable that
all parties concerned will recognize
the purity of his intrusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
1920 Campaign
OF c. 0. P. TO Be
IN HAYS HANDS
National Committee Favors
Retention of Present Chair
man as Manager OF
Battle at Polls.
(costinued From Rage One,

June 8. The formal call for the
convention was issued and those in
charge of arrangements started the
big task of al)oting tickets and pro-
viding facilities.
One decision calculated to further
close relations between the state and
national organizations contemplates
the reservation of places in the con-
vention hall for all of the state chair
men for the heads of the women's
division in each state and for two
representatives, a man and woman,
from every state committee on ways
and means.
The formal call, sent out tonight
by Chairman Hays, lays down the
new apportionment of state repre-
sentation as announced yesterday,
and provides that all delegates and
alternates must be chosen mot
earlier than 80 days after the date
Of this call and not later than so
Gays before the date of the meeting
OF such republican convention, I'M
less otherwise provided by the laws
of the state in which the election
occurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Plan Yacht Races for
Olympic Games in 1920

London, Dec. lin connection
with the Olympic games which are
to be held in Belgium next year
there will be four days yacht racing
at Ostend. The dates are already
fixed, July II to IA, inclusive. Each
nation will be invited to send one
competitor for each class, and it is
hoped that races will be arranged
for all classes adopted at the recent
international conference, although it
is unlikely that next year will see
any of the biggest class vessels
built.
If rumor can be relied on there
might be some l5-meter boats out,
and there has never been keener
racing than in that class. It will be
to the smaller boats, however. that
we shall look mainly for next years
sport, and we might see quite num-
Der Of newly-adoptet classes Of the
small, inexpensive boats built in the
different yachting districts.
Following on the Olympic races
there is quite long list OF continent
tai regattas> already arranged.
The additional features are July
IS, Dover to Ostend; July Is, Ostend
to Flushing; July II, Flushing to
Hauswert; July 18, Hauswert to Ant
werp; July l9 and 20, Antwerp re-
gatta; July 81, Antwerp to Haus-
vert; July d, Flushing to Ostend;
July % and "a, Ostend regatta.
1t will probably be found neces-
sary to readjust one or two of the
English dates to void clashing. The
clubs chiefly affected are the Royal
Temple and the Royal Cirque Ports,
whose regatta might have to be
fixed a few days earlier than in for
mer years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Central High Pupils
Not Losing Much Study

Many students at Central high
school have banded together to
study lessons, taking turns at the
position of the teacher. Telephones
have also been kept busy by stu
dents exchanging work and assign
ments. Not only has the teacher
been cheerful in helping the student
via wire. but has opened up her
home as an assembly room. This
was started by Miss Mary Parker,
teacher in the history department
About 10 of her second period class
ATTENDED the discussion. Tonight
the same class will meet at the
home of one of the pupils. Sew
eral Of the teachers have begun
similar work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Run Pipe Line From
Cell to Confiscated Booze

Newcastle, Wyo, Dec. 1.-Two
youthful prisoners in the Weston
county Jail were altogether too de-
mure and quiet, Sheriff Sn,ithson
thought. For several days after
their arrest and confinement they
were always asleep or doing, both
day and night, when the keeper
made his rounds.
An investigation disclosed that the
two inmates had cleverly construct
ed a pie line from the whisky
vault" in the Jail to their cell, and
the booze that had been taken in
raids was rapidly disappearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

tional Association Of Republican
State Chairmen was in session today
at the New Willard to hear reports
upon political conditions in the sew
eral states. This association is aux
iliary to ithe national committee
members of that body. Meeting
with the association and delivering
republican gospel, Chairman Hays
of the national committee welcomed
the state chairmen present in short
address that was full of encourage
ment and suggestions.
Chairman Robert Devoe of Ne
t-aska, at the conclusion of the
morning and afternoon sessions,
which were executive, said that the
organization in Nebraska need not
take a back seat for any in the
country and from talks had with a
number of state chairmen he was
convinced that Nebraska was as
well along in the campaign work as
any and in many cases was far in
advance of her sister states in get
ting ready for the national fight.
Couldn't Keep Appointment.
Through Representative Nc
I.aughlin meeting had beens ar
ranged for State Chairman Devoe to
meet with the national congressional
committee of which Congressman
Fess of Ohio is chairman, but the
afternoon meeting of state chairmen
made it impossible for Mr.. Devoe to
keep the appointment and. in conse-
ouence Mr.. Mclaughlin presented to
the committee the political situation
in Nebraska with bearing upon the
national campaign.
Governor McKelvie and State
Chairman Devoe left for New York
this afternoon, the governor feeling
very much delighted with the cordial
reception accorded him by the MEM
hers of the national committee and
the "wheel horses" of the republican
party. Representative Mclaughlin,
a member of the house committee on
Agriculture, is making a fight for
s2,000.00O in the next agricultural ap-
preparation bill for the eradication
Of tuberculosis in live stock. this
amount being an increase of $5000OO
over the appropriation for the same
purpose in last years bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Police Sergeant Gets Orders
to Clean His Own Sidewalk

When the complaint was regis
tered Wednesday at Central police
station that Police Sergeant Phil
Wentz had failed to clean the snow
off the sidewalk in front of his
home. ol6 Dominion street. police
man from South Side station was
sent to instruct the sergeant to
obey the law compelling him to
clean his walk. The officer ex-
planned to Sergeant Wentz that the
city Jail yawned for violators of the
sidewalk law. Wentz promised to
comply with the ordinance here
after.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Otto FIoto Offers 100000
For Carpenter and Dempsey

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. lotto
Floto, well-known sport writer, as
sociated with a number Or Okla
homa oil men, has made an offer OF
100000 for the Dempsey-Carpentier
match. Mr.. Floto is very close to
Jack Kearns and Dempsey, and all
things being even, his chances are of
the best. The contest will be staged
in America, if Mr.. Floto secures the
match
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
WiIde's Conquerer to Get
Chance for Bantam Title

New York, Dec 1A-J &C k
Sharkey, who was given the popular
decision over Jimmie Wilde, the
English flyweight, last week, will
meet Pete Herman, bantamweight,
in one of the matches of five
event program at Newark, Decem-
Der %, it is announced. The heavy
weight bout will be between Frank
Moran and Sergeant Jack Burke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Harvard Will Play Foot Ball
On Pacific Coast On Jan. |

Cambridge. Dec. 1.-THE Har-
ward university foot ball team will
play a western eleven at Pasadena
Cal, New Years day. The com
mittee OH athletic at Harvard today
voted to recall its refusal of an in
vitation from the Carnival of Roses
committee at Pasadena. in view Of
the improved coal situation. The
Crimson eleven began practice yes
te~J,xy
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
LEGAL ACTION IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
RANKS STARTED
New York Club Gets Machin'
cry in Motion to Gust
Ban Johnson From
Presidency.

New York, Dec. ll.-Retaliating
for what it termed the steam roller
tactics of Ban Johnson, president OF
the American league, and the club
owners supporting him, the New
York club Of the American league
started legal machinery in motion
to Dust Johnson from the league
presidency.
As preliminary step a telegram
was dispatched to Johnson in Chi
cago advising him that it regards
his contract with the league abro-
gated and forbids him to use the
league funds for compensation.
The Telegram.
The telegram follows:
an view of your repeated viola
tons OF the constitution of the
league and your fiduciary obliga-
tons, including your actions directed
TO injury and punishment of the
New York club, and in view of yes
terday's action of the board of d.
.1ectors adverse to your claim of con-
tract with the American league and
in view of yesterdays refusal of
the American league to elect presi
dent, secretary or treasurer, the
New York club regards as abro-
gated, terminated and expired any
contract of employment or for COM
pensation which you claim to have
between you and it. or between you
and the league and forbids the use
OF any portion Of the funds of the
league in which it is interested in
payment of any compensation to you
under any such contract. We add
that your claim of the existence Of
any such alleged contract is errone-
ous."
In an effort to prove that it was
the Johnson faction which pre-
vented . reconciliation, Col. T. l..
Huston, half owner of the Yankees,
and Harry Frazee, president of the
Boston Americans, tonight gave out
the tentative agreement of compro-
mise which they submitted to Frank
Navin, president of the Detroit club,
at meeting held here last Sunday.
Terms of Agreement.
The agreement in short asked for
the following terms:
A new board of directors to be Sc
lected, to consist of two members
from each section, Comiskcy of Chi
cago, Rupert of New York, Mack
Of Philadelphia and Navin OF De-
troit.
President Johnson to have no
vote as ex-oficio member of the
board OF directors.
Navin to agree to absent himself
from any meeting Of the board Of
directors or of the league at the
Joint request of Rupert, Frazee and
Comiskcy, thus defeating a quorum,
and making it impossible for either
side to get the worst of it.
All to Attend.
The entire league to attend the
meeting called in New York on De-
ceinber 10, and to acknowledge the
right of the directors to call such
meeting. The meetings to be OF
routine nature, at the close of which
the eight club owners we're to meet
in an informal meeting of concilia-
ton to thresh out the questions con-
fronting the league and looking for
harmonious settlement. Johnson
to attend such meeting if he cared
70.
All Of the rulings Of the board Of
directors to be recognized by the
eague, the Mays case to be consid-
.red settled and dropped,
President Johnson of the Amer
cat, league, accompanied by James
)unn of Cleveland. left here for Chi
ago Johnson had nothing TO say
n the base ball question.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Garfield Disagrees
With End Of Strike
tcontInued From Pars OMAR

urary 20, even should the miners
go back at once in body.
The war finance corporation was
called into a discussion today Of
methods of finacing mines whose
product is not promptly paid for
under the existing systems of dis
tribution and which will not be able
to continue operation without aid.
Plans for granting relief were con-
sidered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Pocket Billiard Halls May
Open From 7 to II Sunday

Omaha pocket billiard parlors and
bowling alleys are included in the
amusements that will be permitted
to open from 7 to II o'clock, start
| ing Sunday evening. Proprietors Of
the local emporiums are making
ready for a grand opening" next
Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Seattle Coast League Club
DiSpoSeS of Two PLAYERS

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.-Two
Seattle ball players, Jimmy Walsh,
outfelder, and Jack Knight, first
baseman, have been disposed of by
the local club of the Pacific Coast
league, Walsh goes to the Akron,
O., club of the International league.
Knight was traded to Oakland for
Clyde Wares, Seattle's new man
ager.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Today's- Calendar of Sports.

RACING: Winter meeting Of Cuba -Ameri-
lean Jockey club at Havana. Winter meet
ing Of jefferson Parish Fair association at
New Orleans.
BILLIARDS.: National pocket billiard
championship tournament at Philadelphia.
ATHLETICS: Annual meeting Of Illinois
Intercollegiate Conference at Peoria.
WRESTLING: Ed Lewis against John
Freburg al Rockford, III
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
Garbisch Elected Captain

Washington, Pa, Dec. ll.-Edgar
Garbisch of this city, left guard on
THE Washington and Jefferson foot
ball team, was elected captain of the
eleven for the 1920 season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

apparently, is 'oner admit bet hon the
E CRIED "RawsbereW The bein' Yankee
the prince ad picked hup while
Whelaw Reds hin New Yawk Hi worship
with hopen Hit hof
bestos E continued shout Rawsbees hun ad almost
ia quart hof the bloomin' fruit
There doubt Hi Hoie
Pecord could The
like thu boomin
nawy could beedn Chnaman
with 'al the noise
Hi ave hbi The bloomn frog fights with Hamecan
The wzzng winner fights Dempsey which Hi consider
Heveryng tophoe for the Hit
the Brighter that long bout of is chair
Hi png big lead hon the during
hof fight book
Hit ha book Hi bot ha chawnce read e fly with
that mawhes somewhere hin Hngsh during
boomin Hi ghness fight
that swizzin left swinded Hi houghttat frog
hony used is left and is
Hi did best The Fence don't look like ad such ha bloomn
the beedn sqawk the prince ho Wales Hi thought that e
thought that Hi gon ha book like ndenbug
dor Hi such nsntons Hi ham through with the hand
with the Hngs Fawncy They seemed think that Hi gbber
the rogge hand should That's late like wst
bloomin' calendars
Tf Hi strength hnough pull hanote
will take the whole bloomn hailed harmies to lace hit
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

Hi amt swzed gypsy hahough prince hof
bawd something habout ben eyped Has Hi bvouack
there hon the boomn Hi hamazng
hon ghnss monoc e looked like ha what as bet hon ha
boonin' hoil min Bawston
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12
".LW!!!o::. ~. : M Z! 4
& PUTTING THE 4
NEXT = 0 ~! g&
81 MTH'DUGy'DAER & X& -

BECKETT'S CHIRP.

Va the Ouija Board Cable Company
II SEE that the bloomn Hngh hare camin that Hi hat Hin
glihnan, but boomn hand that Hi live hin Hi
want that the hon time Hi ave ever been hit
took six boomn hobbies there
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-12

f. cried: "Rawsberriesw The same bein
hexpression the prince 'ad picked hup Will
Whitelaw Reds hin New Yawk Hi gave i
with my heye as was hopen. Hit was 'eapin,
bestos'ead E continued to shout \"Rawsbe
ha quart hof the bloomin' fruit.