davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
Sbeale.

@tander nennt iie einen 2urus;
Senn. obtuo9l nod frei bon Gteuer,
S;noe MAJ iie III Der Negel
sir ben Nuta9 reidli6 teuer.
gnore nieoer 0rauf srtldren:
Hiibli6 Ieien Sbeale
CAB lie foitcnIos perl6onen
Niles bier i'm GroeutaIe.
CAB iie ralibe Yfaoe gIdttcn
@aB tic cine Melt uns maien,
Sic chit frei o alien WidngeIn
dur gebGrt Den Shcalen.
User bar redt? Sh CLAUDE ratlcm
Sit eS. bnb man r!eies ;erne:
&ecale obue Sleden
Siebt man INNER nur bon fernel
Clara MGhter.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

9 adj t &c Gngft. Sat.
tin (3u ibrem gang perIt0rt ertpa-
d,enoen @atten, Ser @aume;iter IT'D:
.Sa, mas boit gu oettn, liebes
MfGnn1en?"
@otte: n@ott, mir trGumte, i6
miiBte in einem bon mir 9ebatten
&ouie tpobnen."
unter &oIIegen. @rfter
S6ouipieler: uSait Dn ge6ort, rn'
fer 4ouege MouImeper bat bonn Ser
5oa oie goIoene Meodiae fir 4unlt
pno 8iiieni9aft befommenS"
3neiter S6auipieler: ugSas 9u
fogitI Sd nuBte gar ni6t, baB er
piiienidaftIi6 tdtig it,"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Guer aegelperein ipart bod 5u eli
ncr 9lpenreiie, wiepiel babt Sbr
bcnn iett 5uiammen?
@orldufig baben mir crit einen
Sonos angelegt CUR 9e9riinOung Ell
ner Sitting bebufS llnteritiibung
teoiirftiger MitglieOer our6 Sci
Life 5ur 8eIdaffung bon 6reimar-
fen 5u @nii6tspoItfarten pdbreno
ber &eiie.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

8iffenfdoft. u0a id in
Eteiner Gesten grbeit iiber Gle Cub
Itan5 oes aiipriiden 8rotes mid oes
teeiteren oerbreiten muBte, babe ib
mid bemiiBigt geieben, mild iiber Die
3uiammenIebitng oes beltte bertpeit-
oeten at informieren, uno i6 bube
bcbei gefunoen 0aB oieies Saitpt-
no1rungsmitteI oes Mer11enge.
idle6tes aus Dem I%ogenannten Mebl
bereitet it,"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

-. gere6tigt. @aIt: ~gier-
5ig &fennig foitet Die 8urit? 9aS
1T unperi6dmt!"
@irt: Sea, erIalrben Sic NAL,
ole 1T oll6 BON eincm oreiiierten
G5mein oas 5tpon5ig Sabre lang
ole gauge 8elt in 9elpllnotrung ge-
iest batl"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

8 ~Nun
Srau 9to6barin, mie mar Oenn Die
Ia6rt nit S6rem Serrn @emn6l in
Dem neuetl, lenf6aren 2uftbaaon?"
u@~nt5iiden0, mie eben MIR cine
Sabrt in einem lenfbaren Sufti6ifF
nit einem l%enfboren Manne iein
fann!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Iormurf. Srau (eines
gefeierten gerteioigers): nS6on
mieoer bit 8u nit Der Slide ln5n.
frieoen? Notiirlid, fir ben idper'
iten @erbreder iet'it gu Did elm,
o6er lpclll ih fohe. fennit gu feline
miloernoen umltGnoel"
Gafe-8aIf Scum, SER
Bfouenfeoer. wie gefdut Sbnen Der
neue Camp"
.MusgeSoitnetl Man behalf Die
Treiheit iibcr Die SGno' uno fam
10 meniqitens nit ieiner SGn6erin
iprehen."
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

S0 mlu SDne
email c6bes ioge,
noun mid ie-
nlono g ipcnig
ettlpeiit 6Gtt,
mas mel for Ell
Erubel nit 70 en-
@(uto BOT, Damn
bGtt id mid
ooh oaS &aufe
bon 10 g Wa.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Grtoppt. @eoium: v9ieie
Stole ididt Sbnen Sbre perItorbene
@emobIin."
SER: ,0os lit S6pinoel! Sic
b6tte mir einen Stiefelfnedt 8uge-
norfen." !
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

8erqoIoppiert. Iro-
fciior: oSuber, Sic linO Elm go,l5
g%etpiienIoier, fauler Menid; oa5u
arrogant rno booenlos Oumm!
8enn id) Sbren @uter iebe, nero
i1 ibm ooslclbe iagenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Gin feines Sotel.
n&eaner, oos Giien lit ia gang
miie
.gitte, mein Serr, bier oas ge,
idtperoebuf - BEL uns miro nnr
idriftlid geidimpft!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

gnfant terrible. Der
tleine Sans (aIs i'm 3irfls Der
roumme suiuit" pergeblih periudt.
isb niiBli9 81 MAIDEN: yOtutter
iieb mai, grab pie Der Repa benin
um5ug!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
lin @otteStpiGen, @enId ,onS 1T
in nhrpnaprrpifpn0l

- Sm @ifer. n9enfe Sir, Ser
9oftor S6ul5e fat ben Sauptge.
mimi Der 9-2otterie gemodt, elm
poaltdnoiges Sofel-S erpice fir "a
@erionen."
80, Die @liiflide, oie iif nal in
cas- idone &or3eaan ieBen oarf!"
BUM @egen6en e is. nSa.
ben Sic Die S9rift bon Or. No.
EiuS iiber Sen pbDiioloeiiGen
Sdmadiinn oes @eibes g~eleien?"
5railenredtlerin: nSa, un0 i9
piinidte Blob, oaB 0ieier Mobilis
rein Mann mare!"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

grin5ipoI; @ooen Sic mir, mas beOeutet Oos f%ruu3ofte @Ort
ypourquO"?
= gu6buIter: @orun.
9rin5tpaI: Sic bnIen MIR 81 antporten rno n6t 81 frc0en,
henn id fraae, sic, sic %unoeribGnter Menid.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Htdter: 8enn Sic feline I'M.
e6rli6en abiidten 6otten, wesbolb
batten sic oonn Sbre Stiefel aus.
ge3oacn uno wureu auf Striimpfen9
Cinbre1er: SW batte ge9ort,
CAB iemano in Der Samilie frant
fell
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

go, es tut mir leio, aber ib babe nun feline Wlnute neDr uorl9.
Sd mill gum 9abir BON SepiQo geben!
90, oa fomme ib eleib mil. ib bae mid ab idon Orei Go9e
nibt raheren lofenl
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
0Hrnrr gdjreibebrtet Ors
3hiIipp 5nusrampfer.

D2eim Iicbcr SER &eoadtiondrl
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Maip. rSoit gu @eidui-
iter, &Ieiner2"
.Sa - 5ipei!"
.2ebt 9ein Slater uno 9eine Miit-
ter no6?"
~Sa - uno II GroBoater balm
mir audi"
u@ie alt lift Oenn 0ein @rOBOa'
ter?"
n0as meiB i net = nber balm
tun mir n idor longl"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Ger Sonntag8i6ger ,
g.: ~@ie idieBt oenn Sbr Serr, Der
Gentier2"
9ienitm6o6en: Sea, wiiien sic,
Ger mar neuIib auf Die Soieniago
gegongen uno nodber mabten mir
cine ISOLDE lang tagtdgli9 Sammel.
traten %eiiet."
:. = oienltIi1 sic:
nMber &arI, mie fannit gu mid bier
%tiilienl @enn oas iemano geie1en
tattel"
@r @oitbeamter): o4d mas, oas
eebt niemano etpas an, oa5 lit bod
ei9ne slngelegenheit oes @nlpfan.
gers"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
&erltOft.

@utt e T.: 9iebIt gu, Sans, 6as
fonmt oapon OoB Oh oeine S6ul,
arbeiten INNER 10 .adldiiig madit!
Grid bat nun BON Der Sante al Die
S1ofolaoe uno 8onbons aaein be.
fommen.
Sans: 3d. laB nur, Mama, sic
uebme i'd linn .tacbber bod megI
- S m @aien. sd CLAUDE,
Srdltlein emma, Sbr Ser5 peripiirt
niGts bonn Sriibling."
rgteiu, Soft iei 9anf, oaau bin
ib 81 gut er6ogenl"
9osbufter 3Deifel,
lleber-Siineling: n@Iaube, i'd muB,
I'm pieOer oroentli6 ms @eIeiie 81
fcmmen gu faltem 8ailer 3ufludt
rebmen."
Der anoere: .Meinen sic, oaB es
10 fnltes @oiier gibt?"
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

S6IoHer?
a @6lofer NET, oer memn's Gabno beien, f0unen g nod nit benz
3ugeIe ueterfabren.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

9ent' Dir, Wdnn6en, unlere
Nudbarin, Die 8rau MideIbulter,
mar friiber 90din.
Sd moIte, on pGrIt's aud ge.
tpeien.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17

Grou Oingt): uginium bin i'd,
ni6t aqeine
Man: 9as lit mir lieb 81 70.
rem, oa fam ib ia beru6igt elm
biB6en in Den Gatsfeaer geben!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

ward the population is very provoca-
tive. The government is suppressing
all nationalist ORGANIZATIONS in Ire
land such as the Gaelic league.
founded by DR.. Douglas Hyde for
the furtherance of the Irish langu-
age and Irish customs.
Il believe that the Irish question
and the party lines really turns on
the axis OF religion.
For a man in the midst of these
difficulties 10 keep his head and 10
think clearly is next to impossible.
My only solution is something
Of a larger scope than the Sim Fein
movement and while apparently
slower, Will operate faster for the
good of all, while on the other hand
the Sim Feiners' present policy and
present condition seem to indicate
disaster. | advocate instead a repub-
lican system in Great Britain as well
as in all dominiOns and depend for
the completion of this policy less on
the national than the labor party.
with the solution of this problem
is the automatic solution Of the Irish
question"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
CYOzCdS ThrOng
Fair At EIkS

The crowd which thronged Elks'
temple Tuesday evening, the second
day Of the. charity bazaar being held
by the 3. P. Q. E. for the benefit of
the poor of the city far surpassed
that Of the opening night despite the
inclement weather which has kept
many away on both occasions.
The candy, doll and store conces-
siOns were kept in full swing by the
merry makers during the early hours
dispOsing OF much more Of their
stocks than had been anticipated.
The ball room was crowded until
midnight, the number of dancers
doubling that of the previous night.
Although no official announcement
Of the receipts was made those in
charge of the affair announced
themselves as being more than
pleased with the attendance on both
nights and look forward 10 even
greater crowds for the remainder of
the week.
1t is expected that the funds rails
ed by the bazaar Will be sufficient
to give the poor children of the city
a Christmas day long 10 be remem-
bered as the greatest gift OF the
ElkS.
Mary 10 Miller, II year old daugh-
ter of the exalted ruler of the local
lodge was the most popular girl at
the gala fete, and disposed OF more
merchandise than any two others.
People were anxious to purchase
from her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
MUST PAY $4,000
FOR ALIENAT ION
Woman Physician of Goshen
Must Pay Cost of Sen
SationaI Case.
Special to The News Times

Special TO The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Dec. 16.-Under
a ruling Of the Indiana supreme
court, DR.. Anna Grover Kaufman of
Goshen, widely known woman ply
sician, will be required to pay Mrs.
Helen Kreager of Cromwell, Ind, q
$4,000 judgment which Mrs. Kreager
procured in the superior court at
Elkhart, when she brought suit
against DR. Kaufman alleging alien
alton of affections of William Henry
Kreager of Cromwell husband of
the plaintiff. 1t is estimated that the
litigation will cost DR.. Kaufman be-
tween IS, 600 and 100000. The last
hope OF avoiding payment of the
Judgment has been frustrated by the
supreme court affirming the verdict
in the lower court.
Twice Divorced.
DR.. Kaufman married William
Henry Kreager Of Cromwell after
she had divorced two previous hus-
bands, Al. Kaufman of Chicago and
George Washington Hattel of Co
shen, now deceased. Mr.. Kreager's
wife was a patient of DR.. kaufman
and il was while the doctor made
professional calls at the Kreagor
home that she and Mr.. Kreager
formed the acquaintance that ripen-
ed into romance. marriage and di-
vorce. Then Helen Kreager brought
the suit charging alienation of her
husbands affections. The defense OF
DR.. Kaufman was unsuccessful. the
jury giving Mrs. Kreager $4,000
judgment.
For many months DIR. Kaufman
has been in a precarious condition
at her home in this city. Her prac-
tice here covers a period Of about
50 years and she has acquired con-
siderable wealth She conducts the
Kaufman hospital, which specializes
in cancer patients.
The Kreagers were prominently
connected at Cromwell No recon-
Citation between Mr.. and Mrs.
Kreager came after Mr.. Kreager and
DR.. Kaufman were divorced. In the
alienation suit Mr.. Kreager support
ed the contentious Of his first wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
ANDE RSON MAYOR
ASKS FOR REFUND
Appears Before Board of
Works With Request
for $500 Deposit.

Former Mayor John H Mellette
of Anderson. Ind. wants the city Of
South Bend to give him back the
$500 deposit the former mayor put
up with the city in December, 1917,
ON "a garbage contract which the
board of works. under the admins
tration OF former Mayor Fred w.
Keller. entered into with him just
before il went out of office.
Mr.. MeIlette appeared before the
board Of public works Tuesday
morning, requesting the refund of
the $500 deposit. or that portion of
it not spent by the city in advertis-
ing and other incidental expenses
connected with the garbage contract
The former Anderson mayor when
he submitted his bid for the city's
garbage. filed his certified check
with the city as evidence Of his good
faith. Mr. Meuette was awarded
the contract by the board Of works,
and just before the former city
council went out of office. it ap-
proved the contract between the
DOttIA OF WOIhS ana MI AElltLNk
Mayor Keller signed the ordinance
approving the contract
Dispute Arises.
Mayor Carson was indicted into
office and when it came time for
Mr.. Mellette 10 file his bond in the
sum of $4,000 to idemnify the city.
q dispute arose between the holder
of the contract and the mayor. May
or Carson wanted Mr.. Mellette 10
file "a bond covering the life of the
contract. which was for a period OF
10 years. Mr.. Mellette wanted TO
file a $4,000 bond for only one
year. Both held out with the re-
suit tlat Mr.. Mellette refused to
carry out the contract Ii was later
abrogated by the present board or
works and city council. At the time
OF the abrogation. the board and
council ordered the $500 deposit Of
Mr. Nellette forfeited.
Tuesday morning the board mem
beers told the former Anderson may
or that they would figure up the ex-
penses incurred by the city in con-
nection with the contract. and then
would take up with the the council
regarding the refunding of the ball
ance Of the deposit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
DOWN WITH REACHES

Armed with ny swatters and a
spraying outfit loaded TO the brin,
Acting Sergt. James Cutting and a
detail of one, the night janitOr,
raided every nook and corner in the
captains Office at the city hall dur
ing the Anti Ockroach crusade car
ried on Tuesday evening Acting
Sergt. Cutting was unable TO stand
the annoyance any longer and Tues
day evening officially declared war
upon the pest following the loss of
a pair Of glasses which the sergeant
contends were carried off by some
OF the larger species Of the orthop-
ferrous insects OF the family of Blat-
tidae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
FIND VARGO.

Joseph Nargo, 319h O'Brien st,
has been found. Vargo disappeared
some time ago and efforts OF the To-
cal police department 70 find him
proved futile. Tuesday evening the
police received a telephone call stat
ing that Vargo had returned home
and had become violent. He was
removed to the county Jail in the
police ambulance in charge OF Of
fcers Laskowski. Luther and Bark
ley. II is thought that Vargo is de-
mented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
NOT \ RARRECTE-

Last Friday It was announced
that Jimmy the Butcher would
stage a barbecue in German town
ship. but such was not the case. He
butchered a calf about a year old
which he had purchased some time
ago. but there was no barbecue
staged. Many Of Jimmy's friends
were angry because they were not
invited to tho supposed feast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF PLAYERS CLUB

Delmar J. Edmondson. a post
graduate in the law department at
Notre Dame has been elected presi-
dent Of the University Players club
which will sage all dramatic pro-
ductions at the university during the
remainder OF the school year. The
organization plans at least three en-
tertainments, the last for the alumni
10 be held during the commence
ment exercises in June. Other Of
hcers chosen by the 90 members
OF the society include, Charles Davis,
secretary; John Dempsey, manager,
and J. Sinnott Meyers, publicity d.
rector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
SAYS MINER
WAGES WILL
Be DOUBLED
Coal Baron Makes Statement
Before Senate lnveSti-
eating Committee.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

A0OAN ~ q Eli INON AVE- O-NA-sJ
with power to fix wages and prices.
THAT would depend on the max
cup Of the individuals" Norris re-
turned, but I think at least larg-
er number ought to be named. 1t
gives two interests a chance to com
bine against the third
Mr.. Guthrie was called to present
actual facts from payrolls upon wa
ges.
20 Percent Idle.
About 20 percent OF the miners
are idle all the time. according TO
our experience with % mines. he
told the committee. That is, We
have to have 12O names on the pay
roll in order to get 100 men on the
job as a constant factor. Miners
like to celebrate all American holt
days and a lot OF foreign ones. Then
they have Mitchell day on April L,
in honor of the late John Mitchell.
They have Rabbit Day on Nov. 10.
when everybody adjourns 10 shoot a
rabbit"
From mine accounts he read the
record of one miner who in 1877
days of the present year earned
S3,097 or an average of $3.50 per
day. he paid $72 rent for a com
pany house" during the period, and
his fuel bill was So. other records
furnished showed earnings during
the first nine months of 1919 rang
ing from $1,4OO TO $2,10O, for pick
and machinery.
Sen. Walcott, democrat. of Dele
ware. drew out Mr.. Guthries view
Of the claimed double increase in
tlement by observing that DR.. Gar
fields proposal was the same as that
put forth by the president
Palmers' memorandum.
As 1 read the memorandum Civ
en- out by Atty Gen Palmer" Mr..
Guthrie replied lit is proposed to
set up a commission with power to
fix wage scales and coal prices.
one of the things this commission is
to do is to go back to the mine
districts and settle what are known
as internal differences, and disputes
over dinerentials. All previous
agreements between the miners and
the operators have provided that
these difficulties shall be cOmpro-
missed in a fashion that will not
add to the cost of mining or lower
the earnings of men. The govern
ments proposal. as 1 view it. may
result in twice the II percent in
miners wages and mining costs that
DIR. Garfield was willing to allow"
Sen. Walcott inquired as to wheth-
er an actual settlement Of the coal
strike had yet been attained.
You, as an operator, don't think
YOU are bound by an agreement
made at indianapolis the senator
asked.
mo, I don't" Guthrie replied.
That's right" Sen. Walcott said
There has been no acceptance Of
the agreement there. Nor is there
any power in the government TO
set up a claim which will fix wages
and prices Of coal. IL can be mere
~ advisory"
Chairman Frelinghuysen, after ad-
jOurnment of the session. said there
would be more hearings but did not
fix a date for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
DRUNK ARRESTED

The fact that the highest court
in the United States ruled that booze
is no more. did not affect Joseph
Salvadoe, 919 Kendall ST.
Tuesday evening Joe found it nee
cessary to become intoxicated and
following the general routine of af
fairs located himself in a cell at
police headquarters with the usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
PALMER ASKS AID
Of EVERY PERSON.
IN H. C.L. BATTLE
Tells 400 Chicago Officials Of
Plans for Combat
ing Evil.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

business men 20 the ultimate con
sumer.
In every line Of trade there are
selfish and greedy men who have
taken advantage OF after-war condi-
tions 20 add 20 their prices and
profits" Mr.. Palmer said. such
men are the profteers and I purpose
TO devote all the power az my com
mand 70 root them out and expose
them 20 public scorn. and II neces-
sary in public prisons. The pro
fteer is worse than unpatriouc, he
is criminal ask the states at
torneys cf Illinois to so after those
devils with all the force you com
mand."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
DRUG STORE FIRE

Rubbish ignited by a hot steam
pipe in the basement of the Ameri-
can Drug store, 133 y. Main St.
created considerable excitement
Tuesday evening at S:57 o'clock.
Central fire companies responded 70
the still alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
CHIMNEY FIRES.

Hose company No. 8. was called
to the residence Of y Ireland, 622
y. Scott ST., Tuesday afternoon at
1907 o'clock where a chimney fire
caused damage amounting 10 IS.
Central companies were called 20
the residence of Newton Thorpe. 207
Vistula av., at 5:47 o'clock where
they eXtinguished another chimney
fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
HIGH StHOOL CONCERT.

Miss f. r. Harmon. supervisor OF
music in the public schools, will di-
rect "a concert TO be given by the
high school glee club and orchestra
at the weekly assembly Wednesday
morning. Sketches of The Rejuv-
snation of Aunt Mary" will be pre-
scented by the dramatic club and
Jerome Sholly and Hal Van Aiken
will render musical selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
ISLANDS CONC DRY.

VANCOUVER. 3. g, Dec. Is
The Philippine islands are going
dry and Japan viii not be far be-
hind. according 10 DR.. ID. NJ Gan
dier Of California, prohibition lead
err. who arrived here from Japan to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

One OF the small Portage az. cars
was stalled for 10 minues during
the rush hour Tuesday night when
the grease box caught fire. The mo-
torman watched II until it went out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
SENTENCED TO LEAvENwoRTH.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Samuel c.
Pand0lfo, former president OF the
Pan Motor company. convicted OF
using the mails to defraud. was SEN
fenced to 10 years in Leavenworth
and fined $4,000 BY Judge Lands
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Brownie cameras and vest pocket
kOdaks at Bastian's drug store.
Advt.-SO1O-1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
Leaders From
Local Lodges

Montauk Tribe No. 426. I. o. o..
F. initiated two candidates and vot-
ed on one application at the regular
weekly meeting of the organization
held in Redmen's hall, ). Michigan
Tuesday night Members of the or
ganization are planning to g 20
LaPorte to attend the Northern In
uiana InteTurban meeting Jan. 3.
The last interurbaI meeting was held
in Goshen last Saturday night.
One candidate vas obligated and
two applications were voted on at
the regular semi-monthly meeting
of l. o. T. NJ NJ soc in ". 0.
w. hall Tuesday night Following
the business session members OF the
lodge were entertained at a social
and dance. Plans were completed for
a Christmas tree entertainment 20
be given in W o. W. hall next Tues
day night under the joint auspices
or the Knights and the Ladies Of the
Maccabees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

Members OF the Army and Navy
guests at . box social and dance aft
er their regular meeting in Slick
hall. Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

charge Of intoxication to answer II
city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17

FOR SALE-A good COW. three and a
half years old. VIII have calf around
New Years. 1T22 ; Walnut 50. SO31-l7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
Her Decision Final.

At last I rose and went 70 the
front seat. We had been sitting to-
gether in the tonneau. Just before
7 started the car 7 turned around
and asked her once more II her de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-17
TWO ADDRESSES
At LOCAL CLUB
Col. Lynch and Or. Baumgardt
Talk at Meeting of Knife
and Fork Club.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
(Viene de Ia la. pag.)

desconcertar q las autorldades meXl-
canas pues eStas habian sido sor-
prendidaS por muchos miembros del
grupo ~vilIiSta que Sc habian acogido
al decreto de Cantu de permitir e!
paso q todos los ciudadanoS meXlca-
nos que 10 ~desearar, asi lutheran
pertenecido a regjmeneS pasados.
La revolution parecia haber abor-
tado, pero de las primeras decIara-
clones de los complicados en- ella iban
r~esuItando responsibilities hasta a
a!gunas personals que Gozaban de
cie-tas franquicias en- el ~Gobierno :
los pronunciados habian sido soIda-
dos del Regiimento "Estcban Cantu.'
Uno de los pr~paleS cabecillas vi
llistaS habia sido designado por Ia
Junta Rcvolucionaria para ocupar e.
puesto de Gobernqdor del Distrito
Norte de Ia Baja California: ' este
hombre habia tenido el nombramien-
TO de Jefe de Ia Policia de MeXicali.
nombramjento firmado por el miSmo
Coronel Cantu. ' habia desempenado
el pUesto.