davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
WHAT DO YOU MEAN.
MARRIED ABROAD

WASHINGTON. May 13.-SOldiers
who married abroad are eligible for
immediate discharge On their arriv-
al in this country. the war depart
ment today informed the COM
manders Of ports OF e~mbarkation.
This rule holds whether the individ-
uaIs arrive with thei, organizations
or as members OF casual companies.
Michigan fishing license, 81. Ber-
mans Sporting Goods CO.
Advt. 14564-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
49,
Dead
| WEIGHTS
| on Live
Tires

Every time your truck
strikes a hole. the load.
dead, inanimste and
tons heavy. hesves
and crashes down on
the rear axle and
mechanism.
And with but one real
shock sbsorber the
tires
Still if the tires have no
real give, no marked
residence, the mechan-
ism must retain the
shock and deprecia-
ton and breakdowns
are FASTENED.
Here is where GOOD
RICH DE LUXE
Truck Tires daily save
many dollars for oper-
ators in upkeep and
depreciation.
So deep and lively are
DE LUKE treads as
TO absorb WithIu them
SeEUeS the most stag
gering road jolts.
Then again they put more
working rubber under
the load because
there is no tread rub
Der hidden below the
top level Of the steel
CDaIlGl DdSc-
In consequence. whatever
your class Of service.
you may rest assured
DE LUXE is ;he
best. most economical
shock absorber" you
can put between road
and load.
south Bend Spring Wagon
& Carriage Co.
200 :. ~. Joseph ~.
Bell Phone fS3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
LAKE NAVIGATION MAY
NOT BE OPENED EARLY

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. Vessel
men of tho great lakes belieN. that
tho opening ~ navigation this year
may h. delayed until Nay |. unl"as
an unlocked for demand for grain
carroes develops IN the early spring.
There have been early openings for
several years, vessels heing sent out
long befor. tho channels were
cleared OF Ice.
Mild weather has resulted In q
great deal Of coal being lett on tho
docks ht the upper lake ports Load.
ing ~ thu orc docks has been earlier
than usual The3aupply of orc at
tho lower lake furnaces la said To
he large and there viii be no need
TO rush Core carriers M. tho lakes
for iron or Ia rush chrgOcs OF coal
10 the northern ports
There In an enormous amount, NJ
grain IN storage In hull- at Iluffalo
and other lake ports this scason. and
II 10 anticipated that II will bo late
before all tho cargoes will be un.
loaded.
An announcement of unusual In
terest 10 iake marine men In that
concerning tho transfer recently Of
th~ ownership of six vessels from tho
Andrews Transportation company ~
Esoanaba. To n Detroit paper man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
OIL MAN GETS LEGION
OF HONOR RECOGNITION

Mlllard X ahalcr. former m.m l~r
OF tho Belgian teli"r commission
who was thl. week made a knight
Of The ~riyn ~ Ilonor hy the French
sovetnnrnt IN An old college clnAH.
mate and M" long friend ~ James
II. Gardner. well known Foologlst
ami oil operator ~ Tulsa
"Mlllard ana went through
school together said Gutdnor. In
commenting upon the decoration ~
his friend lite served through tho
trying daNs Of the German invasion
Of lI"lslum on thu American relief
commission ana had charge of all
tho fiscal affairs of tho commission.
lilo IN nn accomplished linguiN. lie
was In ths oil business In this coun.
try before going 10 Europ. ana In
terosled In mid continent production
lie has visited Tulsa many times
and is known to n largo number of
oil men here lle IL now located
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
TO SHOW NEW LINE OF
HEAVY MACHINERY
roI'" Motor Supply WIN o"rr, for
Retail Trade Very Tlnbnrnio
StU-'L of mig Equipment.
APPEAL TO GARAGE OWNERS
Uiii Sell V'scr- ~ Nn'hincr, IN
Oihrr lanes Such Items nni
Iatbcs, Drills Iioi-t-. ilr,

TO show 10 tho nu'uwol.c tfnd'
tho character aud eN'ru~Ncu'sa of
iis llne 'he Tulsa Motor ,urpv Will
display ~ The Tuba RI'"uIHhiI" "how
thia week HHDh tunb U'.r 'rus nH
s-foot lattice VIII tn - u,h selnr
automobile hoisir 'hti N.iI uN a hlg
ear or ~ nll fuur wheels r'huring
machines Designed tu t'huro cNlln.
defs ~ automobiles and other rn
tnge enulrmoni n Is tho ,htrnciet
NJ machinery tho ru'sr Motor sup.
ply viii ctftv in the future
For romo time the rpus ~ ~"
rnsa Motor rupuly 80 h'puCh into
he hent, garage machinery "1ulr.
ment hnvr mRiurci Already the
firm has several such machines On
thr floor ~ itH store nni has Hrv
rrhl picrpa ,n be- unlnndoi IN tho
nost few dnys that Viii probably
make n without competitor IN the
southwest In tho class ~ machinery
carried
Tho firm II no fitHi IN oklahoma
lo no into heavy RHrnTr epplpmrni.
ana II due 10 demand IN Tho local
trade territory for such equipment
There IL u demand fnr house that
vii carry this sort ~ machinery Hnd
Tulsa helng tho logical center ~ the
Automobile industry n IL natural
that some locsl firm should take II
m. The ntock of machinery. how-
aver. does not necessarily mean n In
exclusively for tho automobile indus
try. Tho firm will call on all sorts
NJ machinery users In dspoHing OF its
stock
The Tulsa Motor aupply went Into
Nnl.hlns htIainasa lima ~ and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

fykc johnson. editor OF tho Colo.
rndo Highways bulletin and, n mem.
hcr ~ the colorado Transport 'com-
Witte", has been made secretary ~
the Good Roads committee ~ tn.
National Automobile Chamber ot
commerce. lie will he located at
The Washington bureau ~ the cham
Der wufkinH In cooperation Win
Roy ~. chaplin, chairman ot the com.
mittno, MIR, johnson comes from
Denver. where he had been engaged
In newspaper work for n number NJ
years prior to his work on tho nul-
l.,ln. lle was chairman ~ the com
mitttee which made Highways Trans.
port day such a great SUCCESS In
Colorado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

In london, vhere hs handles prac-
tically an OF tho foreign commercial !
Interests OF thu belgian government.
including their rich diamond mines
In Routh Afri~"
Hhaler and other members OF tho
commission wers decorated by the
government Of France In recognition
of the work they did In ths Invaded
portions of France. as we'll A- Hell
gium. Among tho others decorated
was Hugh Gibson. who will he re
ncmb borrd as tho representative ~
tho state department IN charge ot
tho liolginn military commission tn
thg country. which spent n day In
Tulsa about n year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

ufanturinr company. They srs tho
steamers e, ~. ureon and Cream
Niy ana tho bnrges our Hon. w. I.
Kennedy Grace Holland and J. A.
Ftanconb. Tho last named was
formerly tho Canadian steamer
United Empire later known Ms tho
karOnlC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

"A refuse pan has been invsnted for
khchen sinks that strains out Irease
q I'd permits only water 10 enter drain
pipes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Buy a MARMON for These Reasons:

If want low priced buy low priced Almost
them good values for the and will give practical
But if looking for than utity-fy
able pick from the field the that unes distinction of
appearance with mechanical superiority then the MARMON is
the logical choice
SAFETYThis due a combination of factors which is
the location of all controls that the driver does
change from his position Easy control makes for
handling and adds much to the pleasure of driving.
QUICK STARTING AND STOPPING-The MARMON starts
quickly and acceerates from 10 to SO miles hour
20 seconds The ability to ground both city and
ping and by taking prompt advantage of road and traffic cond
tons aSby sheer speed
EASY RlD1NGThe long Whee baSe136 nches-the
scientific distribution of weight and the perfect control all
to take the jar Of rough roads and
comfort is in city driving, it becomes douby in touring
MARMON gets there without undue fatigue The wide
deep owset and well upholstered add comfort
qualities Of this
LIGHTNESS- MARMON weighs to 700 pounds
less than other comparable than
of shorter wheel base This achieved largely by the
extensive of aluminium the motor and other parts the car
without sacrificing strength or endurance.
ECONOMYDue largely to the lighter weight and motor ef-
cency the MARMON operates onehrd less gasoline than
other OF similar size giving it wide touring Tire
also evident From 40 SO
mileage is secured from tire MARMON There also is
saving in OIL
EASY TO CARE FOR-The MARMONS automatic fabrication
and oess bearings make the easiest exsance for
You drive whole with little attention
CAR OF DISTINCTION-"Itsa MARMON" That comment
marks your automobile apart from the almost endless
of makes and models Distinctive line well MANY
of its mechanical features the MARMON is in itself thing of
beauty and object of pride not only but every
lover Of beautiful
See 1t At the Automobile Show
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

r u tho p n French
e m
nov mpr Ua Ih N nth stat hu tupon tho
. n og n o ou,S ids down two oao hair
ln@ @ no p p body a
u u 90 u F h ht
AT equipped
~ w IL n
Ia Is for he
q ~ ais i In the Tho Ia
th n H this no
{ tho Ihn COMPANY for some slime and
% ing up n IN mun iin inur overseas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
Advises Congress To Ignore
 Organized Labor And Its Plan
SOUTHERN TRAFFIC LEAGUE COUNSEL TELLS BODY TT HAS ENOUGH PATRIOTISM NOT
 TO BE STAMPEDED.

Washington, Aug. 5-Wi1liam A. Winlbish, of Atlanta, special counsel for the Southern Traffic League, told the House Interstate Commerce Com mission today it should sit tight and proceed with investigation of the railroad problem just as if organized labor had not demanded tri-partite control of the roads.
 Unless you are working on a plan which includes the return of the roads to private management what I may say to you will be of no value whatever" Mir. Wimbish said before taking up his general statement. "If you arc going to adopt government ownership or if Congress is going to surrender to the demands made upon it-which is unthfnkable-and lie down supinely and let one class die tate, then I am in no position to help. I don't believe you will l believe there is enough patriotism. enough courage in this Congress not to be stampeded and intimidatsd."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
PLEAD MODIFICATION OF
 LAW ON DRUGS
Commissioner Arranges Ob- taining of Narcotics By
 Prescription.

Washington, Aug, 5-Hundreds of letters from persons suffering from incurable diseases and from aged per sons addicted for many years to tho use of drugs, pitiful in their suppli- cations that rules governing the sale of narcotics be modified to permit them to make purchases, led Commis- stoner Roper today to issue instruc- tions to collectors of internal revenue whereby such persons may obtain drugs on prescription by a reputable physician that the drug is needed to maintain life.
 Previous instructions had been that poisons prescribing, selling or obtain ing drugs merely to satisfy the cray ing of drug addict should be regard ed as violating the law.
 Collectors were warned by MT. Ro- per to use every reasonable precau- ton to prevent the aged and infirm from becoming the innocent means whereby unauth orized persons might engage in illicit traffic in narcotics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
FINLAND WITH
 DEAD CAPTAIN
 ARRIVED TODAY

New York, Aug 5-The transport Finland arrived today from Brest with 10S officers and 3,475 troops in cluding the Second Ammunition train. Fourth Machine Gun Battalion, 346th Service Battalion, Second Engineers and Third Corps headquarters troop
 Captain J. B. Hill of Philadelphia. commander of the Finland, died while his ship was at Brest and his body was brought here in steel casket He leaves a widow. Captain Hill was one of the old commanders of the Red Star Line and International Mercan- tile Marine, having been skipper at various times of six ocean liners
 The Finland was brought to port by Lieut.. Commander William J Rague, Jr., who, at 23, enjoys the dis tinctfon of being the youngest man, it is said. ever to navigate a 120OO ton ship across the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
H0LD-UpS
 BOUND OVER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT
Gang That Looked for Easy Money Tells Conflicting
 Stories.

Joseph Morandi, John Harris, Ed ward Jones and William Bradlow, the four men implicated in the robbery of Edward Hendricks, Sunday night, were arrafgned In the City ourt this morning and after a short hearing were bound over to the Superior Court under s2,00O bonds
 All of the men took the stand and testified as to the various parts they played In the hold-up. The stories were conflicting, but 1t appeared that the gang had gone out looking for "easy money" Bradlow backed down when it came to pulling off the actual stunt but the other three went ahead with their job. Edward Hen dricks. the man who was held up by the highwaymen at the corner of Park and Mckinley avenues, told his story, and identified Morandi, Harris and Jones as the men who held him up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
RUMANIAN TROOPS KILL CIvILIANS;
 WANT HOSTAGES
Police Demobilized - Ma. chine Guns Mounted in
 Streets of Budapest.

Paris Monday, Aug. Thirty thousand Rumanian troops, including infantry, cavalry and artillery, en- tered Budapest today with a blare of trumpets. The Rumanian forces, led by General Marghascu, passed through Andrassy and other streets.
 Telegrams from American officials at Budapest state that Rumanian troops upon entering Budapest yes terday started plundering in the su burbs. Fifteen or twenty civilians were killed by the Rumanians during the day. it is added.
 The American reports said the Ru- manians were demanding hostag ges, and threatened to kill five hostages for each Rumanian soldier injured in Budapest
 Bella Kun the deposed Hungarian dictator took 5.0O0,OOO crowns with him when he left Hungary says a Berne despatch. When he req ed Austrian territory 1t is declared this amount in crowns which had been confiscated was found in his luggage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
AuqOS Will Deliver
 Goods
Trucks to Convey Food from New York Under
 Garlick's Direction. FIREMEN TO ACT
 AS SALES CLERKS

The crusade of the Bridge port Times for the distribution of government food by the city to lower the cost of living here. has borne fruit. Plans per fected today call for the sale of the food commencing this week, probably Friday, in all of the fire stations in the city, handled by the firemen with out charge and under the di- rection of a committee named by Mayor Wilson.
 James A. Turner Adolph Sherman and E. Earle Gerlick have been named by the mayor as the commit tee to handle all arrangements and A meeting of the men will be held this afternoon to perfect the plans. Several prominent citizens invited will be present to give their advice ns to the cheapest and most expedi- tious means of handling the foods.
 The selection of Garlick on the committee places on 1t a man en- tirely familiar with every article which the government offers for sale. As supply officer Of the 3o1st Am intuition Train in the United States and France. Garlick among other du- ties handled the subsistence for the men and Is acquainted with the va Tiety of the foodstuffs. manner in
 HaA C t. nH ha rp1n O values of the several articles.
 One of the first things the commit fee will do 4s to formulate plans for the use of large trucks owned by manufacturers of the city, to make trips to New York and other points of storage for the purpose of bringing tbe food products here Already a number of offers have been received md there is no doubt but what the required number will be availabde as soon as the call is issued. It Is prob nble that as soon as a deal IS closed with the Zone Surplus Property Officer Tn New York city that the trucks will be dispatched for the food. Here nlya1n the services of lieutenant Gar lick will be available for he was a specialist in motor transportation in France and handled large trucks of the type that will be used in the work.
 It Is expected to be able to sell the food for exactly what it costs the city. With tho transportation donated and the sales handled by the fire men. there will be practically no ex- pcnse. It may be decided and found possible later to accept the services of some women in the work. There have already been volunteers, and their offer to serve is held for devel- opment of the plans expected to be finally completed by tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
THINK TWO MEN
 AIMED AT LIFE
 OF CLEMENCEAU

Paris, Monday, Aug. 1.-Two la borers, one of whom had two revolv- CTS and the other a large knife, were arrested today near the residence of Premier Clemenceau by detectives who said their manner excited suspi- cion.
 As they were being taken to the police station, a detective said, the men offered money for their release. When they were questioned they gave their names as Ernest Vallee and Alexander Bonnard. They said they had an engagement with friends and relatives at a cafe in the street where M. Clemenceau resides.
 The possession of weapons they ex- plained by saying that some one whose name they did not know com missioned them to sell them for him. The men were held for trial on charges of carrying concealed wee- pons and attempted bribery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
AUSTRIA HAS
 HER COUNTER
 TERMS READY

Paris, Aug. 6.--IDr. Karl Renner, the Austrian Chancellor, and head of Austrias peace delegation. informed General Secretary Dustasta of the peace conference today that Austria s counter proposals to the peace terms would be handed over tomorrow. within the prescribed time for their presentation.
 Dr. Renner, who will leave St. Ger main -en-Laye this evening" for Va enna will return on August 12.
 The supreme council of the peace conference on July 29 extended the original time granted the Austr<~ n plenipotentiaries for considering the peace terms, fixing the expiration of the time limit as August 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
Expect Pitched Battle Between.
 Sheriffs And Striking Miners
BELIEVE RADICAL AGITATORS ENGINEEREn CLASH OFFICERS ARMED WITH
 RIOT GUNS AT MINE

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. 5-Twenty deputy sheriffs, armed with riot guns, were rushed to the Fort Pitt Coal mine, south of Bellaire, Ohio. near here, this forenoon following receipt of reports of a clash between strik- ing miners, believed to be lead by radical agitators, and other more conservative workmen. Early reports were that rioting broke out after the strikers refused to permit the other miners to work.
 When the deputies arrived on the scene the strikers. numbering moro than 200 men, retreated beyond gum shot and appeared to be planning to make a stand and reports received here shortly after noon said a pitch ed battle between the miners and de- puties was expected. Sheriff John Osborn, of Belmont County, who was on the scene. said he had given his Ren orders to thoot to kill and not waste any ammunition if attar1red.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
 Studying
 Problem
Bending Every Effort to Solve Food Cost May Free Wheat Market. CABINET GIVEN
 PALMER REPORT

Washington, Aug. 5-Attor- ney General Palmer expects to be ready to present a prelimi- nary proposition to President Wilson today concerning pos sible steps to be taken by the government agencies in the eff fort to reduce living costs.
 Conferences with Republican and Democratic Senators on the League of Nations have definitely been aban- doned by the President until the problems of the high cost of living are solved, Secretary Tumulty am nounced. The President, MT. Tu- multy said, is going 10 give his whole time to the question of the high cost of living.
 Julius H. Barnes, president of the United States Grain Corporation, has been called to the White House for late today and 1t is understood the President will take up with him a pro- posal to restore wheat to a free mar ket. with the government making go0ii the difference between the mar
 
 the farmers.
 Administration officials feel that one way to decrease the cost of living is to increase production and Presi- dent Wilson is understood to feel that strikes now or threats of strikes will interfere materially with any solu- ton of the problem sought by gov ernment agencies.
 Whether the President will go be- fore Congress to recommend steps designed to relieve the situation in which the country now finds itself will depend, MT. Tumulty said, on the nature of the report to be made by MT. Palmer.
 Members of the Presidents cabinet went into conference early today with MT. Palmer to receive the re- port of the special committee ap- pointed last week to tabulate the various suggestions thus far ad-- vanced. The conference was ex- pected to continue until just before the regular cabinet meeting at the White House.
 MT. Paimer's report was to be sub nitted at the cabinet meeting and the President then planned to dis cuss a free market for wheat with MT. Barnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
BELIEVE SEVEN WERE KILLED IN
 N. J. EXPLOSION

Raritan, N. J., Aug. 5.--5Lieutenant1 Jefford. Adjutant of the Raritan Ar senal. said today that he did not be- l.eve more than seven'' were killed In the explosion of a magazine filled
 with low grade explosives here yestex- day. several bodies already havo' been recovered, he said. The eearch' for victims continued among the de-. a,ris ell last night.
 Officers at the arsenal said yestexSs. day an hour after the explosion th6&s it was believed 12 men had been killed. but this estimate of caHualtie6S later wes rcducc-; to- six injured an1' last night wes cut down to only txfoS injured with none dead. sCon4apt
 report1' wss given tod1lV IT 11 Y son for this stAtsment E \
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
WESTON MAN'S DEATH CAUSED
 BY ACCIDENT

That there was nothing wrong with the tires or mechanism of the auto mobile which oHrace C. Hurlburt, Jr., of Westen was driving when he was killed early last Sunday morning IS the finding of Deputy Coroner H. c. Stevenson made public today. Death was due to accidental causes, the finding states.
 It was learned that last Saturday night Hurlburt attended dance at the Westport Country club and alter ward went to the home of Harold Van Liew in Westport. He started home from that place and his body was found in his automobile about six o'clock on Sunday morning. Nobody saw the accident but as it happened at a. curve in the road the deputy cor oner thinks Hurlburt lost control Of the sttering gear at that point ana the car struck a telegraph pole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-05
WILL LOOK AFTER HEALTH STATUS
 IN THE SCHOOLS

Dr. Lawrence c. Poole, who has been acting as assistant to pr. Brown of the local Board of Health. has been appointed school physician for the town of Fairfield. The appoint ment was made last night at meet ing of the Fairfield school committee and will take effect August IS.
 Dr. Poole will look. after the gen. eral health conditions in the Fair field schools and in view of his ex- perience in this city the school com mittee thinks he is well qualified for the position.