davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

D--Middle-aged lady TO as
sist nurse. Call Bell phone ia.
Osceola. Warren a. Eller. 13tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

FOR SALE-Two lots. good loca-
ton, only five blocks from the
business district. Home phone A627.
17t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

FOR SAI.E-A seven-room house
with three cellars and furnace.
Gas and electricity Good well ami
soft water. Also garage. Inquire
SOS L. Fifth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

WANTED-A woman 10 wash dishes
: and assist with the cooking. APP
/ ply 109 :. Spring ST, after seven
o'clock. lists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

WE pay $4,000 to S51 for $50
Liberty bonds. VIII also buy war
stamps. open evenings only from
: to .. Room Z. Keller bldg, 113h
Lincoln Way West, Mishawaka.
14S65-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
sleeping rooms, $40 Fisher Place.
Home phone TAO. 1St6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO MEET.
Prof. H. A. Moran will speak on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
MHSM A w AMA
WANT AIDS

FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
in private home. modern. Gentle
men preferred. Home phone 737.
1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

SCARLET FEVER QUARANTINE
The home of Air. and Mrs. War
rem II. Curtis, 723 Chestnut st. mas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
INTERCLASS SERIES
OPENS AT SCHOOL

The first series Of the boys inter-
class of AIishawaka High school was
staged with much enthusiasm yes
terday and resulted with the fresh
men winning from the juniors and
the seniors defeating the sOpho-
mOres.
The former first appeared OH the
floor and the juniors succeeded in
getting nearly every tip-off. The
freshmen did. good basket shooting
while the juniors lacked this point
The final score stood IL 10 IN the
freshmen's favor. The seniors ex-
hibited good teamwork and Garner
succeeded in getting the tip-offs
The unexpected sophomore defeat
was due to over-cOnfidence and in
not being able TO locate the basket
The final score was II and in
favor Of the seniors.
g.
The sun., 1919-08-12
PLANE TO DROP MAIL
ON VESSEL AT SEA
First Attempt Will Be Made
Next Thursday.

The first attempt to deliver mails from
an airplane to a steamship at sea will
be made by the New York post Office
on Thursday. Two hours after the
liner Adriatic sails for Southampton a
seaplane will start from the foreign
post office station on the North River
with a bag of mail to be dropped on
the liners deck.
The mail will be carried in a water
proof rubber bag which will be nom
sinkable. The plane will first fly low
over the steamship and drop a line
across Its foremast rigging. The bag of
mail, attached to the other end of the
line, will then be dropped. If the air
man misses his target and the bag
falls into the sea 1t can be hauled on
board ship.
"If the experiment proves successful"
said Assistant Superintendent of Mails
Jordan. who has charge OF the attempt
1T probably will become a regular fea-
ture of the foreign mail service. 1t will
afford a means by which valuable
mail, such as important business letters
contracts. &C., which miss outgoing
steamships, can be forwarded without
having to suffer a delay of days before
the next boat leaves. The whole busi-
ness is at present an experiment, how
ever. and we must wait and see how it
turns out before making definite plans"
The sun., 1919-08-12
HYLAN REFUSES TO
BUY "JUNK" LINES
Says Pelham and TUo Other
Roads Were MIXED.

Mayor Hylan threw down hard yes
terday the indirect suggestion of Pub
lie Service Commissioner Nixon that he
might like to try out his well known
ideas on municipal ownership and op-
Grafton on three lines, which the Third
Avenue Railroad Company has aban-
doned because they have been losing
money. At least 1t has discontinued
the service on two Of them and will
stop later this month the running Of
cars over the third.
'Tf II was the intention OF Mr.. Huff,
the president of the road controlling the
system known as the Pelham Park and
City Island, the Mid-Crosstown Rail-
road Company and the Third Avenue
Fridge Company" wrote the Mayor to
the Commissioner, that you suggest to
the city the possibility of operation as
municipality owned lines roads that they
have milked to the fullest extent, per-
NIT me to say to them through you
that, while ] am fully convinced Of the
merits of municipal owned roads, the
representatives of the roads enumerated
in your letter have applied to the wrong
shop.
"From their statement to you as to
their present condition 1t would seem
more proper that they take their wares
to people who deal in second hand rail-
road scrap, who are commonly called
Junk dealers"
The sun., 1919-08-12
FOUR-YEAR-OLD HAS
TRIP IN AN AIRPLANE
Brooklyn Girl, Up II Minutes,
Says She Likes 1t.

The hounds OF the statistics. who are
interested in such things, figured 1t all
out yesterday and decided that Virginia
Marie Waibel, 4 years old. Is the young
est and the smallest person who ever
went aloft in an airplane. Sitting in
the lap Of her father, John ]. WaIbel,
$40 Van Buren, street. Brooklyn, Vir-
ginia made a flight Of fourteen minutes,
reaching an altitude OF 1000 feet, in a
machine piloted by Gilbert Budwig.
The plane went up from the Queens
Village Aerodrome in Hillside avenue,
Queens and when the ship came to earth
again the child said she had enjoyed the
trip tremendously.
4 ut was very thrilling" she said, "and
i was greatly impressed with the ease
with which the aviator manipulated the
machine. Still, l was greatly disap-
pointed that he did not loop tine loop but
I suppose he thought 1t would frighten
me-"
At least all the press agents had her
talking about like that.
The sun., 1919-08-12
CHILD KILLS CHUM
WITH STEEL ARROW
Rib From Umbrella .Pierces
Eye in Indian Game.

With his eyes red from weeping and
not quite understanding what all the
excitement and fuss was about. seven
year-old Irving Dezendorf of 176 Marion
street. Brooklyn, was arraigned yester-
day in the Children's Court before JUS
tice Charles Dodd. The youthful pris-
oner was so small that the Justice was
compelled to lean forward to see him
as he stood digging the back of a chubby
hand into his eyes while Detective Peter
Thornton charged him with causing the
death OF Joseph Murphy. an eight-year-
old playmate. who lived at III Marion
street.
While Irvings father and mother
stood beside him trying to assure him
that nothing dreadful was going to hap
pen to him Detective Thornton explained
to the Justice that on Thursday after
noon Irving and his pal JOSIE decided
TO play a game of Cowboy and Indian"
Josie had a cap pistol. Waving it about
and uttering yells in initiation of a cow
boy he leaped few feet from Irving.
He then pretended to take careful aim
and pulled the trigger of the weapon
Irving had bow and arrow fashioned
from the long and short ribs of dis
carded umbrella. When Josie pulled the
HNlHB puiltu pdCh tHc Sei hiB vi
the bow and arrow and let the shaft of
steel fly. With a scream of agony Josie
fell to the ground. The sharpened UNI
brella rib had penetrated his left eye.
The wounded boy was treated by a
neighborhood physician but on Sunday
evening his condition became so serious
that he was removed to the Brooklyn
Eye and Ear Infirmary. He died there
yesterday morning.
Detective Thornton told the Justice
that his investigation had assured him
that the affair was entirely accidental
and described Irving's grief when he was
taken to the bedside of his dying chum
on Sunday evening. Irving at once
recognized Josie and identified him as
the boy who had played the game of
Cowboy and Indian with him. II told
him to duck miSter. but he didn't do it
quick enough" Thornton told the court
the boy had said to him. Justice Dodd
paroled Irving in the custody of his
parents for an examination Friday.
The sun., 1919-08-12
SAYS HE TOOK $500
INCOME TAX BRIBE
u. S. Inspector Testifies in
CodsttDise Warehouses Case.

The Government closed its case yes
terday at the trial of A. Lincoln Samuel
son and Morris Rachmll of the Sterling
Accounting and Audit Company, accused
of conspiring to defraud the Internal
Revenue Bureau out of income taxes.
Morris Rosenblum, an internal revenue
inspector and a codefendant who pleaded
guilty, was on the stand much of the
day.
The witness said he received $500 from
Rachmil and Samuelson in payment for
alleged services in approving false in
come tax returns. He said that he was
to have received 20 per cent Of the
100000 1t was planned to cheat the
Government out of in connection with
the taxes OF the Coastwise Warehouses,
Inc.
Herbert E. Lucas, an agent of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. testified that he
arrested Rachmil and Rosenblum June
16 as they left the office of the Coast
wise Company. He said that Rachmil
had $4,000 in marked money and that
Rosenblum had seven $1,000 bills, the
numbers of which had been previously
copied by the Investigators.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-12
DRUG ADDICTS TO BE
SENT TO SEA VIEW
S PauiIions Will Be Cleared
of Tubercular Patients.

At a conference held yesterday be-
tween Health Commissioners Copeland
and Commissioner of Charities Coler
Anal arrangements were made for the
taking over by the Health Department
of Sea View Hospital, Richmond. for the
treatment of drug addicts. DR.. Cope
land, following this discussion, announced
that he will pay visit to the big hos
pital- tomorrow and that stan of
Health Department physicians will go
with him and begin classifying the tu-
bercular patients who now occupy beds
there.
DR.. Copeland said all the tubercular
cases will be taken in charge by his de-
partment. None of the bed cases, child
patients or orthopedic cases will be re-
moved, he said. Suitable cases, those of
patients In the incipient stage. will be
sent to the sanitarium at Otisville, and
secondary cases are to be, turned over to
the hospital on North Brother Island
and to the Charities Department
Five pavilions each capable OF hous-
ing 1876 patients, will be made ready at
once for the use of the drug patients at
Sea View. DIR. Copeland has had an in
ventory made of the facilities for the
caring of tubercular patients at other
institutions. He said there are 736 va
cant beds In the Metropolitan. Otisville,
North Brother and Kingston Avenue hos
pitfalls, more than enough to care for the
cases to be transferred from Sea View.
Dr. Copeland said he has not received
a single protest from citizens OF Rich
mond Borough objecting to the use of
Sea View Hospital for the treatment of
drug addicts. He has been assured, he
said, by a number of prominent residents
that there would be no word Of protest
provided criminal addicts are kept away
from the hospital.
Miss Sara Graham-Mulhall, Deputy
State Narcotics Commissioner. said that
her office has a list showing that 500 re-
quests have been received from addicts
desiring to go to Sea View for treatment
The sun., 1919-08-12
Special Irish satin
damask table linen

The first time for three years that we
have been able to buy new Irish damask of
this type at any price. To get them at a
concession is quite an achievement.
110 Irish satin damask table cloths, 2 yds,
$3.50 each.
80 similar table cloths In sizes 2A yds, for
$3.50 each.
The patterns and designs of lilies of the valley,
grape, polka dots and poppies. Very good looking
Satin damask napkins, 81. so dozen. Five de-
signs, shamrock, spot, grape, pansy and pat
terms
The linen is the beautiful glossy kind
we remember having in the good old days
before the war. Fir.. floor. Old Bu;ldinv.
The sun., 1919-08-12
8 FATEFUL NUMBER
OF THIS SEA BABY
Christened by 8 at 8 O'clock
on Liner Frederik VII.

The Scandinavian American liner
Frederik VIII. in yesterday from
Copenhagen and Christiania, welcomed
an eight pound baby girl born aboard
the first day out. and the mother, Mrs.
Anna Lindberg of Astoria, L. l., con-
sented to let Capt A. G. Thomson
christen the little one Frederika, re-
marking the coincidence of an eight
FOUNDER coming to the VIII. Two
nights later. quite naturally at o'clock,
the christening took place, eight women
aboard presenting the baby with a hand
made wardrobe. Eighty dollars were
collected for the mother
cambridge Colby. who arrived by the
liner. after passing several months in
France, England and Scandinavia for
the United States Shipping Board,
learned that taxicabbing in this port has
gone up a bit since his departure. A
driver offered to take him to the Hotel
Plaza for IS. The trip by tube and
car costs ten cents. Mr.. Colby had got
into the cab. but got out again when
he learned the price Of the trip. The
generous driver charged him nothing
for sitting In the cab a few seconds.
Another driver took Mr.. Colby across
the river and to the hotel for IS.
The sun., 1919-08-12
TRANSPORT OFFICER
HERE WITH BRIDE
French Girl Is Made Member
of Crew That She May Ac-
company Him.
lie HAD TO FLY FOR HER
The Lake WinOoski Arrives
After Nearly Capsizing
When Coaling in Wales.

officers of steamships are not permit
ted to take their wives sailing across sea
with them, but an exception was made in
the case of George McNamee, Third Or
ficer of the army transport Lake WI
nooski. which arrived yesterday after a
trip of forty-one days from st. Nazaire,
Frame. and Barry, Wales, prolonged be-
ause Of mishap at the latter port.
where the ship coaled.
When most of the coal was in the bunk
ers the Lake Winooski careened and
might have capsized IL her lines had not
held her. The coal was unloaded and
she came up on level keel, after which
she took aboard 500 tons of shells
slowing them next the keelson, enabling
her to stand up stiffiy in any kind of
weather.
Mrs. MoNamee did not care how long
the trip lasted, as 1t was her honeymoon
and she wanted plenty of It To enable
her to sail with her husband they listed
her as a stewardess, but her duties were
limited to honeymooning. She thought
she was entitled to all the Joy there was
after the hard time she had getting
married. 1t happaned this way:
When the bride was Mile. Maria
the transport Montpelier. He met her
at Havre, which is near her home, and
fell in love. He said he would come back
and marry her after the war was over.
When the Lake Winoosh neared the
French coast last June McNamee sent TO
his sweetheart wireless message asking
her to meet and marry him in Havre.
The message was tangled In transmis-
sion and she supposed that she was TO
meet him in Paris and went there. Wnen
McNamee arrived at Havre he learned
that she had gone and headed lor Iis'
five hours away.
Meanwhile a correction OF the wireless
message reached the girls parents ana
they sent despatch to her ana she
started back to Havre, passing her lover
on the way. He returned to Havre'
found her and they decided that tney
would get married in Paris after all. In
Paris they were told that they Wouiu
have to have the written consent OF ner
r"rents, although she is more than a.
They made another Journey to HaVre
ana were married there. McNamce
learned that he would have to have a
passport for his wife and applied to the
proper office with her. They were toio
that she could not have one without
showing a birth certificate. II was Al
most time for the Lake Winooski TO sait
and McNamee had to hurry. An Amer
ican Naval Lieutenant that he had made
friends with took him to Havre by arr
plane and he got the certificate and ne"
back to the passport bureau.
Capt. v. L. Ryan, skipper OF the Lake
winooski. decided that McNamee might
sail with his bride provided she became
a member Of the crew. McNamee ap-
piled to the American Consuls at Paris
and Havre and they gladly helped him
out. so Mrs. McNamee was officially
listed as a stewardess.
The sun., 1919-08-12
NeJU trOtteur
costume
For Miss ID to 20

Fall styles realize the
new ideas in silhouette and
materials which have been
evolving.
Silhouette tends toward either
a flare. at the nlpS in the trig
little hip-length suits which have
been made, or is severely
straight and three-quarters
lengths.
Tailoring is the essential con-
sideration in a suit. We are
careful to see that all our new
suits measure up to the high
standard of workmanship which
we set.
Youthful effect of narrow
shoulders; hand-turned notch
collars, or collars which can but
ton up under the chin or lie
fiat; careful finish of seams;
well-made plain or fancy lin
ings; sometimes a bit of Aus
trallan OpoSSun, are ASw "a
the hall marks of the good tai
loring of these suits.
New material is tinseltone, a
variation of the soft silvertone,
which also is used. Velours, iri-
descent cloth and tricotine are
other materials.
Madrid brown, henna, taupe
and bronze are the shades OF
brown so popular this season.
oxford gray and navy blue are
other colors.
Prices range fro m
$62.50 to $159.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-12
L. r.
summer cOrSetS

Models for all types of
figures at moderate prices.
Well-made corsets, correct
in every detail.
Made of light though strong
batiste or brocade, these corsets
are cool and appropriate for
summer wear.
A delightful little dancing
corset made of either flesh
colored brocade or white ba-
tiste low bust. Not many bones,
the few are very well placed.
81.
For a medium figure the Cor
set Shop recommends-white
batiste corset, equally low, but
with larger hip bones; $3.50.
For elderly ladies who prefer
a corset that is not low-busted
we have a good corset with
many bones-but extremely
light and flexible ones; 81.
A young girls corset of ba-
tiste, the first "getting-away-
from" the Ferris waist type;
$1.50.
Many other models.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-08-12
Hundreds of types of
chairs, So to S341
In the August Sale
These examples are chosen at
random from the large stock

$117.2s for $13O.5O Louis XIV arm chair in a
fine figured tapestry covering.
$122.75 for a s1365O William and Mary mahog-
any antique finished chair with seat and back
of tapestry.
s7s.75 for an $3.50 Queen Anne type wing arm
chair in blue and gold velour with loose cushion seat
and mahogany legs.
se4 for SLAP Queen Anne arm chair in antique
walnut beautifully carved with seat of blue and gold
damask
$l46.5o for $163 Louis XVI arm chair
tique finish damask seat and back.
$24 for $50 Jacobean chair in oak with seat
and back of maroon velour
$2l for $2s tapestry covered arm chair.
$41.25 for $46 mahogany chair
with tapestry pad seat.
$43 for $48 mahogany arm chair, tapestry seat
and back.
$s3.5o for S104 mahogany arm chair null
berry seat and back.
$l54.5o for $172 a-over upholstered chair,
back and sides of mulberry velour cushion seat and
back of fine figured linen.
$l2S for a $3.50 al-upholstered arm chair, velour
back end sides of mulberry velour cushion seat and
gold.
$1O1 for a s112.25 all-over upholstered
chair in brown maroon leather.
$lls for $132 all-over upholstered green
leather arm chair with loose cushion seat
$l9.25 for $21.50 gray enamel chair,
decorated, with cretonne seat.
$3.50 for $93 green lacquered chair with
cane seat.
$s7 for s97 blue lacquered arm chair, deco
rated seat and panel back.
$2175 for a $2425 Windsor arm chair in ma
hogany, wood seat.
SLABS for SIG black enameled decorated lad
der-back chair with rush seat.
$2o.2s for $22.5O Windsor arm chair in ma
hogany, decorated.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The sun., 1919-08-12
TROOPS LEAVE CAMP MILLS.
VIII he Sent Fast ms Possible ana
buildings Torn Down.

All troops will be shipped from Camp
Mills as fast as possible. The Second
Division and other troops to the NUMBER
of 1900 were sent away yesterday and
to-day S24 men and "a officers will go
to San Antonio, Tex. where the Regular
Army men will remain and the rest be
mustered out The First Battalion OF
the Thirteenth Infantry, under capt.
Louis II. Buisch. will remain In camp
until II is dismantled and act as military
police
The buildings will be sold and the
camp reduced to its original condition
as soon as possible. The sewage dsposai
plant. in accordance with the practice es-
tsblished at other camps, will probably
be given to the village Of Hampstead
as 1t adjoins the village plant. The camp
here is on the site Of old Camp Black.
The beautiful hostess house OF the
Y. w. C. A. will be torn down. as well as
all the other buildings that have peu
prected,
The sun., 1919-08-12

Weainsh, striped bass. fiuke, lafay-
cites and other finned residents of New
York Bay and neighboring waters frol-
licked merrily yesterday and fiicked de-
fiant tails at anxious anglers. They had
naught to fear. for the worm diggers,
those gentry who earn a livelihood by
supplying bait to fond fishermen, had
gone on strike.
These sad tidings which spell woe for
devotees Of rod and reel far and wide
emanated from a number of dealers here
who were obliged to inform even their
oldest customers that there was not q
bloodworm to be had for either love or
money anywhere in New York or its en-
virons.
No longer, say the worm diggers, will
they toll three hours a day for $40, and
at picturesque Canarsie. where they
have their headquarters, they have
adopted resolutions to the effect that
either they will force retail bait mer-
chants to terms, or they will tie up all
the waters Of the harbor in a double
bow knot
What's more, If the dealers will not
pay more for bloodworms, then the
Amalgamated Order of Bloodworm Dig
gers will call upon the Industrial Sand
worm procurers to aid them in their bat
tie against tyrannical capital and there
will be a sympathetic strike.
AS 1t is now one can get sand worms
at 20 cents dozen. and a few fish may
be caught with them. But good lively
lafayette, a weakf1sh, a striped bass or
q fluke will tear a tender sand worm
right off the hook and make a success
full escape nine times out OF ten while
with tough bloodworm no such
monkey business is possible That
Is why blood worms have been selling
at 25 cents a dozen; and in order to
The sun., 1919-08-12
NEWLABOR CRISIS LNEfARBOR
MENA CES SPORT OF ANGLING
Amalgamated Order of Bloodworm Diggers Finds $40
Day for Three Hours Work Too Little
and Goes on Strike.

meet the demands Of the strikers would
have to be forced up to 80 cents.
But the worst phase of the situation,
as explained at the establishment Of
John Dutil at 428 West Forty-second,
Is that the worm diggers want as much
for a little skinny worm as they get
for a big fat worm. And this" said
one of the Dutils to representative
Of THE SUN, "the public never Will
stand for"
So those who essayed to cast lines
about the city yesterday drank deeply
Of the cup of sorrow, if nothing else,
and on the Hudson, the Sound, the
Upper and Lower Bay and in Jamaica
and Sheepshead Bays there was weep
ing and wailing and gnashing of teeth.
Look at them fellers out there"
sighed one old timer as he gazed at
the waters of New Dorp, Richmond,
where the lafayettes could be seen play
Ing about in thousands. Fish, fish
everywhere. and not a single worm.
And to think that last week when I had
the bait there wasn't a one around"
In Canarsie, where this pitched battle
between capital and labor ragged fierces:.
the members Of the Amalgamated Order
Of Bloodworm Diggers held monster
mass meeting attended by nearly two
hundred of their craft
There Barren Island Pete brought
roars OF approval by his declaration that
even the worm digger will turn when
trod upon. Indignantly he asserted that
the pay which the men have been draw
ing in the past was insufficient to sup
port them in the manner required by
their social standing.
Other diggers protested that appren-
tees of their craft are compelled to work
for wages hardly larger than those paid
to college professors, and the suggestion
made by the retailers that they might
engage in some other profitable pursuits
during the twenty-one hours when they
are not busy digging worms was re-
ceived with scorn on all sides.