davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
REMNANT DAY
Friday-To Tomorrow
What Is a Remnant?
The Prices on Remnant

lnant? The Prices on Remnant
portion. frag Dav
merchandise
lines. are all drastic reductions
hat. rug. Every remnant" is low
en nnoa. pair a., o, enough to assure customers
tices. exceptional savings.
Groups of Remnants mot Advertised" Also
Greatly Reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
TOiletrieS

z LA Boheme" Toilet Water,
bottle, $3.50.
8 Palmer's Perfume in Bounce
bottles; odors, apple Leaves"
Jasmine" each, $1.95.
/ "Violet's Fleur de Jasmine" Per-
fume, $4.95.
/ Pour La France" Perfume, g.
ounce bottle, $500.
2 Spring Garden" Toilet Water,
$3.50.
2 "Thirza" Toilet Water, $1.5O.
/ each of Palmer Perfume, s.
ounce bottle, Lilac Sweets" and
"Apple Leaves" $500.
/ Richard Hudnut "Nyra" Toilet
Water, $3.50.
8 Vivadou 'Mavis Vegetable" soc.
5 Jergen's Toilet Water, "Vio-
let" and 2 "Rose," in fancy cut
glass bottles, $1.5O.
s Colgate's Lilac Imperial Vege-
tale" 35t.
/ Garden Fragrance" Smelling
Salts in fancy container, $1.OO.
l Garden Fragrance" Perfume in
2-ounce bottle, SIPS.
2 Garden Fragrance" Sachet in
bottles, 4Oc.
3 "Fiance" Sachet in bottles, Csc.
8 "Charny" Sachet in bottles,
75c.
2 ''Tanty Rose" Sachet in bottles,
75c.
4 bottles Shaving Milk, French
make, splendid lotion, 25c.
2 Ayers Compact Powder in
boxes, white only, 25c.-
25 Madeleine Face Powder in all
shades, 25c.
-MncDougaII-southv First Floor.
Women's and Misses
Apparel
10 Dresses, white organdy and
plaid Bingham, sizes IA, 16, Is
and SO, $1.95.
2 Bingham Dresses, plaid, size IA,
1895.
2 Wolfe Dresses, light blue, or
CANDY and wolfe, size ID,
1896.
2 Taffeta Dresses, rose and gray,
size Is, $3.50.
10 Wash Skirts, white gaberdine,
waist bands &c to 30, $1.OO.
7 Raincoats, tan, 5 rubber, 2 crav-
enette, sizes 18 to 40, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
IF thin and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
NetAing Like Plain Bitro-rhssrhstc
10 Put en- Firm. Healthy Flesh
and 70 Increase Strength.
vigo~ and Nerve Force.

Judging from tho countless prep
eratious and treatments which are
continually being advertised for tho
purpose of making thin people fleshy.
replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the. soft curved lines OF health
ana beauty. there are evidently
thousands OF men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinness.-
Thtnness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con-
tsincd in modern foods. Physicians
claim there Is nothing that will sup
ply this deficiency so well as tho
organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro- phosphate. which
u inexpensive. and Is sold by most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Dress Goods

40 Silk odds and ends from ~
to 6 yards in length, including
black and colored Messalines,
Satins and Taffetas, Half Price.
rs Wool Goods odds and ends,
from 1 to a yards in length, in
Guiding Serges, Suitings, Plaids
and Coatings-Half Price.
--MncDougaII-s outhwick. First Floor.
Laces and Embroideries
GAO short lengths of Laces and
Embroideries, including Val.
Laces, Insertions, Filet Laces,
Oriental Lace Edgings, Bead
ings and Flouncings, are Half
Price.
--MncDougaII-s outhwick. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

The Object of Remnant
Day
is to dispose of all odds and
ends of merchandise, to en-
able us to keep our stocks
clean and fresh.
No ''Phone Calls" Nor Returns ,
Day Specials"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

The thin. seraw1y girl becomes
convinced that Bitro-Phosphnte IL
what she needs.
all druggists under q guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back. BY feed
ing the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the ncc-
essary phosphoric food elements.
bitro-phosphate should produce .
welcome transformation In the ap-
pearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made in ST Gather
ines Hospital. New York City.
showed that two patients gained in
weight 70 and 81 pounds. respective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
PACKERS JOIN
IN NEW ALLIANCE OF
SMALLER COMPANIES
By United Press

By United Press,
CHICAGO. June determination
of eight North American packing
plants under the one banner OF the
Allied Packers. Inc. with an author
lied capitalization of S25.0O0,000.
was announced here late yesterday
Heading the combination will he
John A. Hawkinson. former vice
president of Wilson and CO.
Companies entering the combina-
tion were:
Parker. Webb and Co. Detroit.
c. KIinck Packing co. Buffalo. y.
Y: r. Schenk and Sons. Wheeling.
w. Va: Batchelder and Snyder, Bos-
ton. Mass. W :. Forbes and CO..
Richmond. Va. Macon Packing Co.
Macon. Ga. and i've plants in Can
ada
All present managers will remain
as managers for the combination, il
was announced
As vice presidents 20 HawkInson
are. r. :. Snyder. former head OF
the United States food adminIstra- -
ton. meat division. and Albert W.
Schenk. Wheeling W Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
ONE AUTO VICTIM
DIES Of INJURIES
Burton TedrOW Dead at Hos
pitaI Following Accident.
Say Companion is Safe.

Burton Tedrow, an employe of the
Mishawaka Woolen Co, died Tues
day morning at Epworth hospital,
where he had been taken after he
had been severely injured when the
automobile in which he was riding
turned over on Lincoln way +. Mon
day night Peter Malcolm, also a
passenge in the machine was not
badly hurt, and hospital authorities
aid this morning that ne could
leave the hospital this afternoon.
The accident occurred near the
intersection of Lincoln way +. and
Miami st. according TO witnesses.
the men drove around the curve at
that point at a high rate OF speed.
The wheels caught in the rails OF the
car tracks, and when the driver sue
ceeded in freeing the machine the
car swerved and turned over. throw
ing both occupants 10 the pavement
Tedrow suffered a fracture at the
base Of the skull, which resulted in
his death at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Malcolm received body
bruises. and at hrt it was thought
that serious internal injuries had re-
suited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
PLAN To IMPROVE.
CITY'S BIC PARK
Landscape Experts Inspect
Rum Village to Get Ideas
For Identification.

With a view TO the improving of
and identifying of Rum Village park
George r. Kessler, landscape arChi-
tect of 81. Louis, Mo. his assistants.
:. T. Rockwell and Miss Sutermesi-
ter. memb bers of the park board and
the city controller made an inspec-
tion of the park Monday The en-
tire territory was gone over and the
suggestions of the architects were
noted Elevation levels were taken
at the same time. 10 he used in
planning the Improvements.
Mr. Kessler and his assistants
have been engaged for some time on
"A government housing proposition in
Davenport Ia Had the armistice
not been signed last November. the
government would have sent him TO
South Bend, according TO plans at
that time
The party went 10 indianapolis
from here, where the landscape ex-
perts viii confer with the park
board OF that Hoosier capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Justice
Louis d. Brandeis of the United
States supreme court. left Washing
ton today for New York. from which
point he will sail for Palestine. TO be
gone most of the summer. The trip.
he says. is for vacation only, al
thoagh il is reported that he intends
20 see whether the creation of a sep
aSate Jewish state in Palestine il
possible. He will first go 10 Paris.
Another object of his visit is said
TO be to make certain that equal
rights and privileges are accorded
Jews in Poland, Galicia, ROumania
and other countries where pogroms
are said TO have occurred. A short
time since Justice Brandeis was be
ing mentioned as the first governor
of the new Jewish state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
RefineS Nitrate by
Ne10 Process. Test
Takes Too Minutes

SANTIAGO. Chile. June 10
Dr. Eduordo Charme. noted
chemist and member of the
Chilean senate. today gave an
official demonstration of Il new
cold process Of refining nitrate
The process. which Charme ex-
poets will revolutiOnize the nj
trate industry. was said TO have
resulted in the production of
sodium nitrate in two minutes
The test was conducted in the
presence Of Pres't San Fuentes:
Alfred Houston, representative
OF the Guggenheims; Arthur G..
Hunt, general manager of the
British railway and William
Barnett, famous mining engi-
neers.
All expressed wonder at
ChaTmc's device.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
Head of Electrical
Union Hopes Strike
VIII Be AOerted

SPRINGFIELD H.. June 10.
Charles p Ford. secretary Of
the international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. expressed
the hope here today that the gen
raj strike of telephone workers
called for June Is might be
averted
Though ne had received no
word from the conferences in
New York between representa-
tives Of the companies and the
employees. the fact that the ses-
sions are continuing indicated,
he said, that some basis 20 work
on had been reached.
Unless an agreement Is reach
ed. linemen. cable splicers In
staIlers, repairmen. trouble men
md All other electrical workers
in the mechanical department OF
the country's telephone cOmpan-
les will walk ont June l6. Com
panies that have reached an
agreement with the men, how
ever. will not be affected by the
strike, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
S Strike
at Detroit May
End in Courts
BY United Press

BY United Press
DETROIT. Mich. June 1O.-Indi-
cations OF a legal battle were in sight
between the Detroit United Railway
CO. and the courts as the strike OF
car men for a higher wage went
into its third day today
Circuit Judge Marschner last night
issued an injunction against the
company 10 restrain them from dis
continuing service on the Pingree
three-cent lines.
However. the car company has not
vet moved a car from lis barns, in
dicating they intend 70 fight the
matter out with the court as they
announced they would do when the
strike began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
HURLEY LIFTS BAN
ON SHIPBUILD|NG
Foreign Orders Now Accept
able in American Yards,
Chairman Tells Senate.
By United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. June 10.-Chair-
man Hurley of the shipping board.
today promised the senate he will
lift Immediately all restrictions on
foreign shipbuilding in American
ship yards.
Hurley said the ban was lifted
informally about three weeks ago,
but that he would issue formal or
der. he asked the committee for
authority 10 continue inspection Of
all foreign contracts between Amer
ican shipbuilders and foreign con-
Germs saying he hoped in this way
10 dispose of the S75.O00,0O0 worth
of surplus boilers, engines and other
machinery left in government hands
by cancellations OF the emergency
corporation.
Senators objected. saying that the
shipping board can sell the mate
rial 10 shipouilders by advertising 1t
instead OF by inspecting their con
tracts 70 discover what they can use.
Hurley denied he wished 10 retain
the Inspection privilege in order 10
control prices Of private builders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
union HEAD APPEALSTO
GOMPERS TO AID STRIKE
Would Cooperate to Destroy the Worst
Labor Autocracy Country Has Ever
Known" !" Says Konenkamp.

Bv United Press:
CHICAGO, June 1o.-Aid Of labor
in general in pushing the tele-
eraphers' strike TO a successful end
was asked by s. J. Konenkamp'
nresident OF the Commercial Tele-
rraphcrs' Union OF America, in
telegram addressed TO Samuel Comp
ers. president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, now in convention
al Atlantic City.
In mis- message. Konenkamp de-
clared promises made by the govern
ment were violated" and that med
iation. Cancellation and arbitration
have not been available
He asked that the convention
take some action 20 help US destroy
the worst labor autocracy this coun-
try has ever known"
More Men Discharged.
Messages were received from the
southwest today. Konenkamp said,
telling OF the discharge Of 40 more
teIegraphers by the Western Union
Telegraph Co He said this made a
total Of 2.915 discharged because
tbev refused 20 sign the so-called
.1ovaltv pledge." Pres't Carlton he
said. had recently declared there
were only 10 union men in the dis
trict
Informed that a committee repre-
senting the Postal Telegraph Co. was
reported as on its way 20 discuss the
situation with him. Konenkamp SAID
he would gladly see the men.
No Trouble With Postal.
eff they will sign our schedule
there will be no trouble with the
Postal" he said
The message 20 Gompers follows;
"The Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America viii strike tOmor-
row for the fundamental right 10
organize into trades unions and 10
bargain collectively. The attitude Of
tho wire administration under Bur
Lesson and his restoring Pres't Carlton
10 the control OF the Western Union
for the purpose OF destroying us
makes this strike inevitable.
saws Promises Weren't Kept.
"You are aware OF the promises
made 10 us by the government. You
know how they were violated Med
i1tion. conciliatior and arbitration
have not been available for as be-
cause the employers doubt our
strength But I feel confident we will
surprise the nation by the response
tomorrow. I earnestly ask that the
convention. now in session. take
some action 20 destroy the worst
labor autocracy this country has
ever known With best wishes for "a
successful meeting and fraternal
greetings, I am.
$. T. Konenkamp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
Governor GiOeS
Medal to Wars
Greatest Hero

By United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 10
Sergt Alvin c. York. the war s
greatest hero. with his bride and his
mother. had a public reception at
tended by thousands OF Nashville
residents at the mansion OF Gov.
Roberts here today.
The Yorks arrived here from their
home al Pail Mall. YESTERDAY The
mother and bride had never before
ridden on a railroad train or seen a
city
The hero and his family attended
a meeting AT the Auditorium last
night where he was presented with
q diamond encrusted medal for valor
on behalf OF the state The mountain
bride received a handsome brooch
from the suffragists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
GIVES UP
JOB At CHAMBER
Resigns to Take Up Retail
BuSineSS-AdminiStration
Brings New Members.

r. l.. Burch, who has been gener-
al manager of the Chamber OF Com
merce for the last four months. has
rendered his resignation 10 the
board Of directors. The resignation
OF AIr. Burch is effective July 1.
During the period Of Mr.. BurCh's
administration the local chamber
has thrived TO a point where il may
now be placed as one of tie most
active chambers in the state The
mem berShip has been increased
from 450 10 1,24O This attain
ment is mentioned in the resolutions
adopted by the official board Of di-
rectors OF the chamber.
New business activity recently
taken up by Mr.. Burch is the cause
of his resignation \ new store. of
which he will be manager. is now
rapidly being rushed 10 completion.
With him will be associated \. c.
Graham "A South Bend attorney. and
Albert Weger. Of Chicago. The new
concern was recently incorporated
and will be known as the Electrical
Equipment company IL will be To-
Gated i'm room formerly occupied
10y the federal employment bureau.
az 123 y. Main 81.
The successor of Mr.. Burch has
not yet been selected.
Board l. Grateful.
Resolutions adopted by the board
of directors shows their appreCia
tion of the service of Mr. Burch.
which follow.
Whereas Mr.. +. l. Burch has
requested TO be relieved of the Office
of general manager of this associa7
tion. and
Whereas he accepted the position
az a great financial sacrifice and has
devoted himself 10 the duties OF
the office with untirins energy; that
largely through his efforts the mem
bership of the Chamber OF Com
merce has been increased from 4GO
TO 1870. and
Whereas this board feels shat ne
has earned his release If ne desires.
Therefore BE It Resolved that
we accept Mr.. Burch's resignation
with deep regret. effective July hrst,
and we further request the president
10 express TO him our deep appre-
citation OF his able services TO thi.
body and TO express our desire that
in the future as In the past hi.
/ effective and willing services as q
member OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce may be continued.
Chamber Of Commerce Board o,
Directors
by VI. W O'Brien. President.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
TELEGRAPHERS
QUIT STRIKE
IN WINNIPEG
City Passes Appropriation
To Hire Police Force,
Think End Near.
Bv United Press 4.

BY United Press:
WINNIPEG, Man. June 1O.-The
first serious break in the ranks Of
the strikers occurred today as scores
OF telegraphers deserted the union
ist ranks, returning 10 their keys in
the offices of the Canadian Pacific
Railway and the Great North West
ern Telegraph CO.
The return to work followed de
feat last night of the opposition TO
the city's move 10 appropriate $3.50
600 to hire a new police force. re-
placing the one discharged when its
members refused 10 sign the city's
loyalty ultimatum."
The bill was passed by the city
council with five labor aldermen
voting against it.
Hire Returned Soldiers.
A wage of Sc a day was allowed
the new policemen. most of whom
are returned soldiers 1t was esti-
mated today nearly two thousand
had been sworn in. They patrolled
the streets in civilian attire but
wearing armlets bearing the words
Special Consta bulary." Each new
officer carried a new, heavy club
The ultimatum which regular po-
licemen refused TO sign denied all
municipal employees the right to
participate in sympathetic strikes.
1t also declined 10 re-employ strik-
ing employees without discrimina-
ton"
Many Resume Work.
Exclusive Of policemen. city off,
cials estimated 20 percent of the
striking municipal employees have re
turned 10 work, signing the loyalty
ultimatum"
Members of the citizens commit
tee and city officials declared the re-
fusal Of Mayor Gray 10 further post
pone action IN swearing in the spe-
cial cOnstabulary has shown the
strikers committee that the fight
will go TO a finish.
Strike leaders asserted the mayor
and certain aldermen had been in
fuenced to act by the citizens COM
mittee. composed of employers
Many rumors. some of which
could not be confirmed, said scores
of workers in many locals were re-
turning TO work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
SIXTY DIE IN RIOTS
IN MEXICAN ELECTION
- NM - !.

LAREDO. Tex. June 10.-SINty
persons are reported killed and
many wounded in election riots az
Monterey. Mex. last night. IN mes
saces received by Mexican officials
I'm Nuevo Laredo today. Othcials
had no confirmation.
Dispatches yesterday said one
man was killed and three wounded
I'm disturbances attending Sunday s
ubernatorial elections IN the state
of %uevo Leon. Juan Garcia. anti
Carranza candidate. was reported
elected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
Says L. S. People
Won t Stand for
Big Peace Army
BY nitcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON June 10.-The
people OF the United States will not
stand for a large army in peace
time. according 10 Julius Kahn. Cal
ifornia. chairman Of the house mill
tary affairs Committee.
Kahn. recently back from extend
cd consultations with soldiers OF the
A. r. r., announced his determine
tion TO work for a small army sup
plemented by universal military
training He declared Sec'y Baker
request for an army OF virtually half
q million would never be tolerated.
ct have always believed in pre-
paredness.' said Kahn today. but
this country viii not stand now and
viii never stand for an army OF 900.
600 men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

The resolution declared tnat TINS
would permit immediate conclusion
OF peace with Germany and gave no
tice 10 the peace conference that in
clusion OF sucn q provision "wiu IA
cilitate the early acceptance OF the
treaty by .the senate
Nor would it interfere. the resolu-
tion stated with the organization ot
the league OF nations. or with the
participation OF the United States in
league activities pending final deci-
sion by the American people and the
senate as 10 whether they want 10
accept the obligations OF league
membership
Can still Participate
II provided that amy indispensa-
BILE participation by the United States
I'm matters covered by the league
covenant shall. pending the entry OF
the United States into the league. be
accepted through diplomatic COM
missions"
. Knox. explaining the purpose OF
/ his resolution. said il is TO afford an
opportunity for the American peo-
+ pie 10 hear all the facts about the
Iibcrate judgment on il. while at the
same time permitting the ending OF
the war and the participauon of the
' United states IN the making Of peace.
The resolution in part reads
Tho senate viii regard as ade-
quate for our national needs
peace treaty which shall assure 70
the United states attainment
OF those ends for which we entered
+ the war and will look with disfavor
upon all treaty provisions going be-
/ yond those ends.
Gives senate View
This resolution indicates and
gives notice 90 the limits Of the pres
f ent obligations against the United
States i'm which the senate IS now
prepared TO acquiesce. and that the
adoption bv the peace conference Of
. the foregoing reasona ble limitations
viii facilitate the early acceptance
OF the treaty by the senate VIII in
no wise interfere with the league of
nations as between those countries
/ prepared 20 rdtifv the treaty without
! further consideration. and viii afford
such "a manifestation Of real respect
for he wishes Of "a great people -
cannot fail more firmly % cement
the friendship between ourselves and
F.. our o-belligerents
Pledge Help again.
Concluding the resolution pledges
the United States again % 20 90 ne
defense Of humanity and civiliza-
ton should the need arise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
SOVIET TROOPS DRIVE
CZECHS. ON TWO FRONTS
Bv United Press

Rv United Press.
BUDAPEST. June S.-(Delayed)-
Hungarian soviet forces continue
70 press back the czechs on both the
Tisza and Waag river fronts
The HunEarians have captured
SatoraIia- -I-jhely 1G0 miles north
east OF BudapestD Reports OF the
capture OF Kfschau tS5 miles north
west OF Satoralja Ujhely on the
T,sza1. are officially denied. but it
was stated the city is practically
srrrnunded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
To HOLD PARADE.

NEW YORK. June 10.-A parade
iu which many civic and military or
ranizatious were 90 participate was
the feature here today OF the drive
being made by the Boy Scouts OF
America 10 secure "a million associate
adult members az 81 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
SHRINER LOSES ROLL
AT BIG CONVENTION
By United Press

~ nIfe1 Ireee|
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 10
Duncan MaF OF Monrsomerv Ala.
attend.ne the Shriners convention
here. was robbed OF 500 while
asleep In his room at the ClaypooI
hotel last night The thief slipped
Nr. Mays purse from his pocket re-
moved the money and replaced the
purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

Dynamite" Louise Berger OF New
York, who is being sought by govern
ment agents in connection with the
nationwide bomb plot. A premature
explosion of an internal machine in
her home in Harlem. New York. in
1914. killed three anarchists. "Dyna-
mite Louise" as the Berger woman
was known, went to Russia in 1917
and all trace Of her was lost. ac-
cording to government agents. un-
til work in connection with the re-
cent bomb Outrages led to the dis
cOvery that she had re-entered this
country.