davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

killed with was being exploded
pursuant 10 Section 4344 OF the
United States Revised Statues and
the acts amendatory thereof. Abe"
And we let them cutthroats do
business yet. Abe exclaimed
Well. in a way. / don't blame
the Bolshevists for knowing how
10 take the behavior OF the Ameri-
can government towards them,
Abe Morris declared. IF we only
had one way Of treating them and
stick 10 il. Abe. it would help peo-
pie like this here ex-customhouse
Teller Dudley Field Malone and this
ex-Red Cross Teller Robbins 10
know where they stood in the mat
ter OF BClsheviam. But when even
the United States Army itself don't
visits or against them. Abe, how
could you expect this here Robbins
10 know either. let alone the Bolshe-
visits"
But I thought this country was
against Bolshevism. Abe said.
As far as I can gather. Abe. the
United States is against Bolshevism
officially on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, and on Saturday from
10 u. and it is for Admiral Kol-
chak in Tuesday and Thursday"
Morris said. AT any rate that's
what one would think from reading
the newspapers. Fiume is the same
way. Abe. The United States is IN
favor OF ceding Fiume TO the Ital-
ians during three days in the week
of eight working hours each. eX-
cept in the sporting FIVE star edition
when Fiume is going 20 be Interna-
tiOnalized. However, Abe, the
United States wants 10 be quite fair
about preserving the rights Of small
natiOnalities. so we concede Fiume
70 the Jugo Slobs in at least two
editions of the pink evening papers
and in the special magazine sec
ton of me Sunday papers.
"Well, the way I feel about Boil
shevism, I am against it every day
in the week, including Sundays,
Mawruss." Abe said, land if
would be running a newspaper, I
would show them up in every edi-
ton from the Night Edition that
comes out at half past eight in the
morning. down 10 the special ter
O'Clock p. m. extra which sometimes
is delayed till as late as 5:45. Fur
thermore. while variety makes a
spicy life, Mawrus, newspapers are
supposed TO tell you the news. and
while it may be agreeably exciting
to some people when they read on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
that the Germans would positively
Nign the Amended Treaty of Peace
and on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday that they positively wouldn't
do nothing of the kind, y under
stand, | am getting so used to il
that it don't even make me mad no
longer"
THE newspapers has got TO suit
all tastes. Abe" Morris observed.
but the taste for Bolshevism
amt a taste. Mawruss. it's a smell"
Abe concluded and whoever has
got it. shouldn't ought to be en-
cOuraged. He should ought 10 be
disinfected, and that's all there is
to it,
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
BY MONTAGUE G1Ass.

Its already surprising what peo-
pie will eat r. they couldn't get any
thing else" Abe Potash commented
one morning IN June.
Not nearly so surprising az what
they would drink In the same cir
cumstanceS." Morris Perlmuttcr -e-
marked
Well. 7 don't know" Ahe contin-
ued- Here it stands il -he news
papers where professor says that
Tor the information Of 'hom men
which would sooner eat era ashop-
pers as starEe. NawrIres. thew taste
very much Ike shrimps e YOU know
how shrimps taste which ] am
thankful 10 say that 7 don't Nav
russ. because never vet had tho
nerve 20 eat shrimps on account o.
them looking too much ike grasg-
hoppcrs."
That's nothing" Morris declared
'In Porto Rico where they have
had prohibition now for some time
already. the authorities has just
found out that the people has been
drinking SO much hair tonic as
schapps. Abe. that the insides OF
the stomach OF a Porto Rican looks
the outside Of the president OF the
new Polish republic il you know
what I mean"
Well, II the prohibition law is
going 10 be enforced so as TO con-
nscate the schnapps which is now
being stored away by the people
who have had an insurance actuary
figure out their expectancy OF life
AT ten drinks a day for 13.31416
years. NIawruss. or all the cellar
will hold y'understand." Abe said.
cit won't be much later than July
2nd before somebody discovers that
there's quite kick 10 furniture
polish or g in ]. NIawruss. and in
fact / expect 10 see after July LIST.
1919 that there would be what
looks like stove polish. shoe polish.
automobile body finish and silver
polish retailing at from one dollar
TO a dollar and half per hip
pocket size bottle. which after be
ing strained through plotting paper.
understand, would net the pur-
chaser three drinks OF the worst
whiskey that ever got sold on
-,
-. -. a.. ...,. ao.
- -. -. 80,
49,, - ,,S...7, = -
- , 5,-.a.a-o- -, -. Ie1.a1..
a. to.,1o. I'm oo...,, ~,
60 p.,,-,, D.. ,,.,.,o 90 -.
-. "a - .Lt..t,as',, - -
-. - -. -. - -
~ 49, 49, ,,.,,,,i5,,,t - - -
=
- -, -, ,-,,,,s,,.o,-
80, ,ro,,.s.. ale ~ Ct
-. ,i,-1.. ~ 80
,..e,,,,,, ros. ,.o,,,d Tho
.,,.ino,,a .... ~ .. - oo1or
s,o-es riqbt mn 20 closing time 10
SOC n their husbands is inside wbiIo
tba sipgIa mon viii stagqer from
housefurnishing store 70 housefur-
Disbing stors-or the Poor Mems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
KRUPPS BLAME STRIKES
FOR LOSS OF ORDERS

ESSEN. June 2S.-Krupp's
works here have had issued a
statement 10 their workers draw
ing attention to the fact that by
their strikes and the consequent
unrest in Germany important or
ders have been lost. A ease has
been cited Of a contract with a
a great Dutch concern which was
lost and went 10 England. despite
the much lower price quoted by
Germany. because the Dutch
mistrusted the ability Of Krupps
10 carry our the contract. Similar
" steel deliveries for the Nor
wesion state railroad were given
TO an American firm, this also
at a far higher price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
FLYING THRILLS
LATEST IN PARKS

LONDON June IS" shooting
the chltes" and roller coasting"
are has beens."
Civilian aviation firms here are
out with the latest thrIlers and il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
IMPOSSIBLE.

Puck might have been able to put
a girdle around the earth in 40 min
untes. but not with Brlcson con-
trolling the wires on this side of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

is expected Americans VIII soon
follow
The thriuers consist Of flights di-
vided into seven kinds. as follows.
The spiral ar IS a trip. in addi-
ton 20 the regular fare" OF S10i
the roll which Is a series OF slight
dips. at S250; the grand roll a
series Of larger dips. az So. looping
the loop. az $40, the falling leaf. at
So: the stalling. at IS. and a plain
old-fashioEed flight. at five dollars
Is Real Thriller
The falling leaf is considered the
best thriller To consists OF run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
SPECIALTIES ARE
STRONG ON MART
Marine Advances and Holds
WeII-MotorS and SteeIS
Show Little Activity.

NEW YORK, May Special
ties furnished most Of the excite
ment in the market today. Marine
advancing from three 20 five points
and holding well. Rails made new
high marks. while coppers came in
Tor their share OF the activity.
Motors and steels showed very lit
lie change from closing prices yes
terday. many Of them being ne
elected although WHY'S Overland
made fair advance when 1t was
reported that the labor trouble at
the plant had been settled.
Trade was i'm good volume early
IN the day. when many OF the lead
ing issues registered fractional ad-
yances.
Studebaker sells ex-dividend Tues
day. May 90 81 per share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Just as the tide Of optimism rose
TO new level. and business men
began TO see prosperity around the
corner. came the German refusal 20
sign the peace treaty How serious
hindrance in the path Of readjust-
ment would De the application Of
force. leading perhaps 10 complete
occupation OF Germany, IL is need
less 20 relate.
French and British comment.
while approving the new treaty with
greater or less enthusiasm. gives
evidence that many consider il too
Ienient Elimination Of the more OBJ
fectionable terms would be attended
los serious difficulties. as IL would
not merely provoke caustic criticism
but would place the allies in a posi-
zion untenable for victors Appar-
entity the Germans must resign or
pay the penalty
The German independent socialists
believe no choice remains bat 20
sign the treaty. Their view suggests
the dnal outcome Germany is pow
erless. Retention Of her prisoners.
occupation OF her raw material dis
-ricts. and more especially a tighten
ing Of the blockade would made life
unbearable
Conditions are such that interven-
ton with its expense and uncertain
g viii hardly Dee required Business
can suffer only a temporary setback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Trend Of the Markets
Observation-Disclosures

sign of weakness. Sharp declines in
cattle stimulated eastern buying.
The active market. coupled with
lighter receipts, had a stiffening eff
feet on prices. Sheep lost ground
Saturday and Monday in a degree
unequaled for months.
COTTON-Irregularity was fol-
lowed by new high records for most
Of the new deliveries. Old factors
prevail The trade seems convinced
that foreign demand will open with
unrivalled vigor, and that present
kinks at the peace table will prove
only temporary setbaclSs. Unfav-
orable weather has been a bullish
influence.
METALS-Theg general tone Of the
iron and steel market has improved
since the total abandonment Of the
governments price stabilizing plan
Whatever it's merit or demerit, the
long uncertainty resulting from the
want of any practical agreement had
an injurious effect upon the indus
try. There is more optimism among
steel men, following the virtual re-
turn 10 an open market Yet opin-
ion is divided. Some hold that prices
must fall before buying will com
mence on a large scale. Others feel
that costs will not admit OF lower
prices. and the buyers must accept
the present level or force the pro-
ducers to cut wages-a final resort
which they seek TO avoid Actual
business has made little or no i'm
provement since the Redfeld plan
was dropped.
The copper situation has improved
a little. The peace treaty will open
a new market, it is held. Tin and
/ lead are dull and orders few, as
! heretofore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

STOCKS-The market exper-
fenced a slight reaction from its
highly speculative activity 10 days
ago. In spite of the buoyant tone
conservatives have had a feeling
that danger lay ahead The reac-
ton was natural and healthy. Steel
and copper gained more promi-
nence, despite unfavorable cOndi-
tions in both industries. IL is pos
sible that abandonment of the prices
sterilization plan had a sentimental
effect Brokers who have been ad-
vising customers to go bit slow feel
relieved Flotation of the Victory
loan gave the stimulus TO corporate
financing. conspicuously General Mo
tors $5O,OOO,OOO debenture six per-
cent stock. Feeling Oh the street has
been that Germany would sign as
intended after some demur.
GRAIN-The grain market has
been very erratic for some time.
and wide fluctuations within a short
space OF time are its distinguish
ing characteristic. The corn move
ment fell off more than so percent.
and is expected 10 continue light.
Even bears admit supplies are low.
May corn touched a new high point
Monday. owing TO the emphatic
strength OF each offerings. Later
sentiment turned bearish and the
market made good its reputation
for erratic movement. Oats stocks
are large. Heavy drafts are made
up them as a substitute for corn.
LIVESTOCK-Pack seemed in
disposed TO pay higher prices for
hogs early in the week. thwarting
the effort OF spectators to push the
market up. All principal markets
maintain recent high levels without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, p 10
gan St, MishawakR.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
sQ10c; prime, 12614c.
H0GS-130G1J0 lbs, 1Si2c; 15Ogl7l
lbs, 19c; 175 up, 1953c.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Store, 226 ). Michigan st.
ALSIkE-$23 TO $500.
BLUE GRASS-$3.75.
WHITE CLOVER-$32. 90 to S35
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 80 to So.
SWEET CLONER-S1s.OG.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S3O.
ALFALTA-S1700.
COW PEAS-S3.5O to S4.O0d4. 80.
RED CLOVER-S2S.
TIMOTHY-S5.50 to $500.
CORN-$3.75Q4 so.
FODDER CORN-S75.
RED TOP-x3.OO.
SPRING RYE-S2.4O.
SOY BEANS-S4.00 20 $3.50.
SOUDAN GRASS-S3O per bu.
SPELTZ-S40 90
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-SI2O0
BARLEY-Bearded, $1.75
ONION SETS-S150 10 81.
CANES per bu.
SUNFLOWERS-25 10.
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's MArket
Ie3 y. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF--ROast, 30Q50c; boiling. zoe
LARD-Paying, 2sc; selling. 35c.
sorterhouse. 60c; sirlOin. 4JQS0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
STOCKS

The stock market was broad and
active. Trading Wednesday reached
the highest point recorded since
one day in 1917. Sales totalled more
than 100000 shares Outside par
tiCipation was very active and the
public has become a reliable fac
tor. so continuous is its interest. Re
cent leaders such as oils. equip
ments. motors, and shippings con-
tinue in demand. Rails gained prom
inence on Friday Sellers were more
numerous than buyers Thursday
but no sharp declines resulted. Steel
reached 1O4 1-2. the highest point
OF the year, during the week. Mon
day frightened considerably. Bankers
and brokers are conservative.
GRAIN.
Corn and oats Osciallated under
varying pressure. Thursdays upturn
was followed by a downturn Fri
day. when heavier arrivals within
"A week or 10 days were predicted.
WI eat dropped 60 or more in diff
ferent riark cts, and the govern
ment-s restraining attitude has had
a weakening effect on corn and oats
although they have not been made
the direct target The southwestern
flour trade is in an unsettled state.
owing 10 government activity. and
these conditions will continue until
the new crop, il is thought Weather
I'm the northern states has been too
cool and cloudy TO favor growing
crops
COTTON.
Cotton futures made new high
records throughout the war under
talk OF vigorous foreign demand.
LIVESTOCK.
Hogs show a tendency 10 recede
from late high points. although Fri
days market was active and higher
than Thursdays close. The FREEDOM
inant tone is weak. Packers declare
that prices must fan. Lighter re
ceipts have checked the decline in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18

FOREIGN TRADE

While revision OF the tariff in a
thorough going manner is not 10 be
expected during the extra session Of
congress, business men nonetheless
are speculating as 10 what steps will
best protect certain American in
dustries and insure admittance Of
American goods 10 foreign markets
on an equal footing with goods OF
other countries. and in a spirit with
concessions made at home
The American merchant pays
% TO so percent higher duties on
manufactured articles exported 70
France than do other countries, says
John r. Walker, trade commission
er under the department Of com
merce, while Sen. Penrose believes
that in the coming trade rivalry for
eign nations will hedge themselves
about with embargoes. tariffs, sub
sides. and preferential policies. Brit
ain and France have already placed
restrictions upon the importation
Of many articles, or forbidden it en-
tirely.
While present French and British
policies must not be thought fixed
and permanent, meeting as they dc
the transient IL perplexing problems
of readjustment after war, yet the
United States must not be UMPIRE
pared TO meet embargo with embar-
go. and reserving a fun hand. bar
gain for the treatment abroad that
will best promote the industries in
which she holds a place OF leader.
ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Local Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. w. Burren, starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. w. Burren, starr
Mills. Hydraulic hV.)
SHELL CORN-Paying $50.
OATS-paying &c; selling S5c per bu.
BRAN-Selling $3.50 hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling 500 hundred.
CHOPPED Publishing. $500 per
ewt
SCRATCH FEED Selling $500 per
cwt
WHEAT-Paying $3.50.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co.. 42O & MIchIGanD
HAY-Paying SD to S2s; selling S35
TO $40.
srKAW-Paylng 50 to sl2. selling 75C
hale.
oATS-Paying 7Oc, selling 20 TO soc.
SHELL COkN-Paylug S1.4O: selling
$50 20 500
EAR 'CORN-Paying S1.4O; selling
$3.50 TO $500.
TIMOTHY SEED--PayiDg 81 per bu,
selling 500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying f25 bu.: sell
ing SIS. 10 $50 per bu.
ALSYKE CLONER-S26UU
ALFALFA (AIOntana grown $1,000
SOY BEANS-$4.00.
COW PEAS-S4.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
2TTTsBURGH LIVE sTOCK.

rTTTSBURGH, Pa, May 17-CAT-
TLE-Receipts light; market steady
choice. Sf5I5Fnf6 y: good S14.5Od14.JO
veal calves. Si55Od16OO.
SHEEP AND I4ANTBS-Receipts fair
market slow prime wethers. Si1 JOd
700. good. S1OOOGI1OO: fair mixed
IS GOI95O: lambs. $SOOI15.75
HOGS-Receipts. Il dOubledecks
market lower prime heavy hogs, 5000
lI21 10 mediums SeO9O6211O. heavy
Workers. $50 9Od2l 10. light Workers.
so 25d2 so. pigs. $50 O0d % %: roughs.
ITOOG1S5O stays, StS50G14O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
TAsr BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n y, May IL
CATTLE-Receipts 10. market steady
prime steers. St7. OOd17. %: butcher
grades S12OOd16OO. cows, 81 5OQ12 90
CALVES-Receipts go: market ac-
tive. steady: Gull 90 choice. SjOO617 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500
market active. choice lambs. SO. TjN
1900. Gull 10 fair. 50 O0fn1550; yearlings,
So OOd1350: sheep. s. 0O6125O
HOGS-Receipts. I 800: market active
25c 4Oc up: Workers. S200Od2165; pigs
$50 80: mixed. S21 JO6Io1 -: heavy, sol *
l2l.75: rOughs. S1ScOG19 90; stays.
SIS OOd1s.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
CHICACO PRODrCF

CHICAGO. May 17.-BUTTER: Cream
cry extras. Sc; standards, 5712cdjS ;
hrsts. 80 jacd5712: seconds. 52cdJ41a.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 41cd43: frsts, 43c
d4J.
CHEESEDTwins, 3Ocd3Ol5; Americas.
301acQ81.
POULTRY-FOwls. 3Jc; ducks, 33c
geese 23c: turkeys 32cd33
POTATOES-Cars, 40; WtscOnsins per
100 lbs. Sl.7jG2 10: Minnesotas per 100
lbs, S1TJM2 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 7.-HOGS-Receipt
900: market 20c-}0c up. bulk, so 901
2iO5. butchers. S19.6Jd 211O. packing.
Sl9.JOH20JO; lights, S19.65d2110; pigs
SIS.SJd2OO0; rOughs, S19.J0d20OO
CATTLE-ReCelpts LOCO; market
slow; beef, S1OJOM1TOO: butcher stock
- 256f152J; Gamers and cutters, S6.JOd
1850: stockers and feeders =. O0d13.7J
cows, SS1j015O0, calves, Sl3.J0d14 90
SHEEP-Receipts, LOCO; market
steady: wool lambs, S1O.0O@151J; ewes
SI0OM11J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
Review of the Week
Activities in Various Markets

cattle, which show considerable firm
ness. Values have been relatively
low. a stronger undertone is prop
hesied. Sheep are steady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rROvlgsoN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 17.-CORN-NO. vel
low. S175d1-77; No. 3 yellow. S174d1. T6;
no. 4 yellow, S1.73. No. mixed, S1.75
No. mixed. 81 14d1 10: No 4 mixed.
xI.1G. No. 6 mixed, S1.TO; No. > white
Sl756l1 7e. No. 3 white S174d175.
OATS-NO. 3 white. 67Hc@6S; stand
ard. h5kCQ6Sia
BARLEY-Sf 15d1 81
TTOATTHY-SS 0OQT 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-18
INDIANAPOIIs LIVE sTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1T.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts $500. market 10000 up: best
aeavies. $50 9OM21OO: me-iums and mix
ed. so 9Od2I 90: common 20 choice.
so gOd2O95: bulk OF sales. $50 90d21 90.
CATTLE - Receipts. 80: market
steady: steers S14.OOT1S 90: cows and
heifers. S55ONt5 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 100. market steady
TON 81 OOG1OOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17
THORPE'S ELEVEN
DOWNS MASS|LL0N
Canton Scores Four Touch
downs in Professional Foot
ball Tilt for Title
GUS ZIEGLER IN GAME

Canton. o.. Nov. 17.-Playing with
the precision of college combine and
making destructive drives. Jim
Thorpe's bulldogs of Canton clutched
the national professional football title
closed yesterday by tearing up the
famed Tigers. of Massillon. % to 0.
Stanley Cofall's corps of Massillion.
ians were outclasscd decisively in the
first three periods Not until the fourth
period ware the losers able to negotiate
n first down, while Canton piled up
dozen Thorpe was the first bulldog
to score, climaxing a string of five first
downs in the first period, the march
netting more than 65 yards and the
longest being an end run of 20 yards
by Thorpe The touchdown came on a
plunge of l yard through Massillon's
left side.
Guyon, of Georgia Tech, took credit
for the second touchdown III the second
period. Thorpe forward passing to him
for II total gain of 3S yards and the
second set of counters. In the third
period Thorp kicked goal from place
mcnt from Massillon's 20yard line.
Griggs. OF Texas, brought the final
touchdown in the fourth quarter. TAX
ing one of Cofall's punts and running
- yards aided by great interference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-17

formed through a Philadelphian, acting
as kilbane's representative, TO do bust
ness direct with the champion for ful
ture contests. Following his defeat for
alderman in the recent Cleveland elec-
tions kilbane has been in training
There is no truth to REPORTS that
Johnny has been considering seriously
to retire,
Split Once Before
This is the second time Kilbane and
Dunn have parted ways Back in 1910.
two years before Johnny whipped Abe
Attcll for the championship, they had n
misunderstanding, but only for a com
paratively short time. Then when Kill
bane was matched for bout with Jack
White. brother of Charley, he again
joined hands with Dunn.
Kilbane and Dunn have been known
TO be great pals-inseparablc. in fact,
II may he that they will adjust their
differences again, but it is a fact that
for the last three weeks at least Xii
bane, although idle, has been his own
manager. ~. s