davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

HOME BUILDERS .
We would like TO interest you IN lots
ia Smiths sub division. This new resi-
dence plat lies between Johnson st. and
Wilbur St, east and vest. and between
ElwOOd av. and Nassar av.. north and
south. Located between the Portage av.
and Lincoln Way west car lines in a
splendid residence section, these lots
should appeal 70 the investor or the home
builder Prices reasonable. Terms lib
eral.
Buy lots. Buy ell you can safely
carry on the contract plan.
As You see the city grow. you eventu-
ally viii buy. You will never buy as
cheap today. Special attention to in
quiries by mail. Let us send you our
literature On South Bend and its real
estate opportunities.
K. c. OSBORNE
Agents Agents
". L. FUREY
Home phone 5S66.
Bell phone $50. 217 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

FOR EALE-FGne alley lot on Portage
~ lift. frontage. Call Home phone
53si Bel 1779
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

We are offering for sale the best
wheat lands in the RED WAITER VAL
LEY DAWSON COUNTY MONTANA, nj
from SO, 10 so. per acre
The New Rockford ut-Off. branch
Of the great Northern r. r. * being
built through the center OF this tract
from Richey 10 Winette. which greatly
increases the value Of these lands
This land will produce as much as the
best $50 or 500 land in Indiana. our
terms are IL down. ten years balance
or crop payment plan.
Note L. :. Crop report Ia years aver
age per acre.
$50. Wheat oats Barley Potatoes
Illinois 1J4 81 - 10.
Indiana ~ 90 25S -.
Michigan Ill SIS 251 ~
Montana - 43.2 SIS I4S
Make your plans TO - with US next
Tuesday. June 3rd
For further Informal ton Ind free liter
atHre. write or see NJ X tiibhs A j NJ
Jolly. 225 South Main st, South Bend.
Ind. COG ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-rwo 1ur SIZED lots = block
east OF Miami 81. on Calvert ST.. for
900 These lots are well located and
worth $1,000. but owner is willing 10 sac
rifice for cash. Hastings Bell IL. Home
CLIO. Office open evenings 12J19-tf
FOR SALE Good room house on La
porte av., not modern but can easily
De made so. Price az IL is $1,000 Com
pletely modern $500. .s.,Q0 down. bal
ance $1,000 per month Liberty Bonds
taken in payment
q room house on south Chspin st. near
Rum Village Park. large cot barn. II 100
Eel phone 4;sJ2. Home 65SS. Evenings
Bell 3T4l Home sell Indiana Title *
Loan Co. - y. Main 81. I4114t II
FOR SALE-Five room modern house
212 y Blrdseu II 5fJ-2
FOR IMMEDIATE Possession
dandy line home OF SIX rooms and bath
near center ~ towT. VIII give possession
az once. Hardwood floors ip three rooms.
Electric lights. furnace and. in fact. all
modern home. Has me brick fire place.
Good garage earn Bro, Co. 63o Farm
ers Trust nsdg. Bel 20. Home 1851
Residence, Bell f53S 81 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

FOR SALE-Why rent when Won can
buy the following described property
llO4 l.. Bowman St. an almost new six
room bungalow. with electric lights. gas,
Price $3.50. with small payment down
and balance on monthly payments
;. NJ. Robinson X Son, 124 ~ Main st
3O9- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
SITUATION wANTED-rEMALE.

WANTED Position by -tenographel
Three years experience. Reference Al
dress VI 100. care News Times 81 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
AGENTS WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED Good family 90 take and car
FOR a healthy ll-month-old baby 81
phone .6lg. - 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29

ICE
We are manufacturers and distributors
OF pure artificial ice for both family and
a business use.
ARTIFICIAL ICE CO,
525-j35 ~ limerick ST.
Home e123. Bell 222l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GIRL wanted at the Palm Garden Soda
Grille 212 y Michigan ST. JpJ-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-29
SIMMONS ELECTRIC co.

I JUST opened a gravel pit on Por-
tage ay. on Peters Grove. VIII de-
liver or sell gravel on the pit by the
load. Call II. Polls, home phone S1T3.
127lS-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Tiny Church Fixes Price
Of Dead in Its Graveyard
at Cool Million Dollars

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 1.-THE
little Baptist meeting house" at
Merriman. Tex. values the dead in
its burial ground at more than
$1,000, 900.
Directors of this country church
today told oil operators they could
sink a well in the church's grave
yard provided the signatures OF
those buried there can be obtained.
The oil men were reported to have
made an offer OF a huge cash bonus
and royalties amounting in all close
to 100000.
The church already draws $780,
600 yearly royalty from another
well in the churchyard. The grave
yard site, according to the operators.
offers the most promising location
for a paying well in the district.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
GEN. r. C. MARSHALL, JR.,
GIVEN DINNER IN HONOR
Speakers Pay Splendid Tribute of Appreci-
alton of Work of the Construction Di-
vision and It's Chief

of the war but into the engineering
and construction annals of this
country.
I'VE cannot, by this dinner, add to
the glory of what they have done
We can only hope to carry to them
the assurance that their work is ap-
preciated by those who have been
here in Washington and by the coun-
try at large.
And so. Gen. Marshall and officers
of the Construction Division, the fell
lows in this room, your hosts tonight,
say to you:
Were proud of the great Job you've
done; we're glad to have had the op-
portunity OF working with you; we ap-
preciate your sterling worth as indi-
viduals and your power as an organi-
zation; we're glad the war is over, but
sorry that its ending terminates our
relations with you; we bid you good
bye with reluctance, but. with all our
hearts we wish you God-speed in the
work to which you are returning"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
CHANCE ORDERS
SLOWER DRIVING
Says Postodiee Department
Won't Aid Chaufeurs
Who Vielate Law, =

a campaign sfsihst fsesisss dFiv-
ing 9f hutss haA bssH gEesftsd by
the Fost6ffieH bsbAf ttrsbl
"CbaufrhBfH ahG Hftvkfs must not
assume that bsessss they sfs saffEs
Ing tho TINTED stsiss malt tbsy aaB
NIeIats the ttshio regulations spd
stpeot y" he hseussd" ~ Sffsr
issued Yesterday by Postmaster
Chance reads,
Tb5 statement that 10 is pSSss-
sary TO maintain sebedBiss viii not
Do accepted as an ssHnsa, n an en-.
pioye 1f the service H. arrested, sn1
" develops that he hes been guilty
"f an lhffAotI6h ~ the trafle Fskp-
lation' the once viii not IN sby case
Ih,eroeda IN his behalf ana, furthsr,
VIII take disciplinary action"
MAI. r.iiss.. ws,s.. Too.
Ana on top Of this. comes another
ot inc dhDy warnings Of the police de-
pnfunrnt' IN the morning bulletin.
Think on this;
accidents do not happen.
lhcy are caused-by carslsssness,
thoushtlnssnsss. rocklsssnsss, drfvfng
ht nhcoSiYo speeds, driving under the
such acts.
we enforce traric regulations TO
prevent street hccidents."
Use Your Eyes.
iheh iOIoyH an order TO Impress the
tact on WashingtonIans that they
must be more careful Of the manner in
which they cross streets. and 10 s'IooLr
10 the left when you step on the curb
and to the right when you reach the
middle OF te street"
ms maxim IL expected to aid mate
rIa,iy in the campaign against lay
walking"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
MONEY SEIZURE
TO FEED BABIES
$4,307.50 Illegal Profits
Turned Over TO Free
Milk Fund.

The United States Food Administra-
ton has diverted the excess profits of
Shear & Co., of Waco. Texas. amount
ing to s4.S07.50, confiscatod by the Food
Administration, to the cause OF the
Free MIX for France Fund. This
donation. the local branch of the
fund announced last night. will make
possible the shipment OF considerably
more than four tons OF dry milk. or
enough to actually feed about 36,oW
suffering children In the devastated
regions.
The local headquarters stated last
night that the Four Minute Men of
Washington have donated their treas
ury' fund, the balance remaining at
the time of their demobilization, TO
the fund, The men who are RESPONSE
Bile for this gift were Charles w.
Darr. Samuel Herrick. Fulton IL. Cor
don and w. Curtis Nicholson.
Clerks Give Freely.
Among the government departments
which have made donations during
the past few days have been the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance. the
Printing Office and the Treasury De-
partment. The women of the Patent
Office are collecting monthly dona-
tons and subscribing regularly to
Free Milk for France.
Members OF the Official local COM
mittee are as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon.
Advisory Board: Mr.. Milton K.
Allies, treasurer; Mr.. Emile Berliner.
DIR. George NJ. Kober. Mr.. Walter
S. Unord, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Mesdames Larz Anderson. Edison
Bradley Henri Chovel. Collardet.
w. +. Dillingham;. Henry F. Dimock.
George Draper. ]. S. Frelinghuysen.
Arthur Glasgow, Cary Grayson. Maui
rice Grimprel, J. Borden Hartman,
VIM. S. Innis, Frank b. Kellogg. r.
II. Kimball. Joseph Letter, Frances
Lloyd, Breckenridge Long. Nicholas
Iongworth, Medill Mccormick.
Charles Mum, Fleming Newbold,
Frank B. Noyes, Miss Josephine Pat
ten, William Phillips, Frank Polk,
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Orme Wilson.
Chairman Banks: Mrs. Breckenridge
Long.
Chairman Volunteers: Miss jose
phine Patten.
Chairman Entertainment Committee
Mrs. George Draper.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Fire in Annapolis
Causes Sl33,500 Loss

Annapolis, Jan. 17.-Fire entailinE
a loss of s133.500. and which for a
time threatened to wipe out the en-
tire business section OF this city.
broke out today in the Colonial
Theater. Famed by a brisk wind
it spread rapidly and within three
hours had destroyed the theater and
three other structures and had bad
ly damaged four more buildings.
The properties destroyed or dam
aged are: The Colonial Theater.
owned by Robert E. Strange, mayor
of Annapolis; Feldmeyer Brothers,
druggists; Robert E Strange &
Sons, decorating store, adjoining
Feldmeyer Brothers, and a number
of two-story buildings.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Wilson Cables Thanks
for Endorsement of Plan

New York, Jan. 17.-President Will
son today cabled his thanks to Henry
Clews chairman of the executive
committee OF the civic forum for
their Endorsement of the league of
nations plan and says the adoption
Of the idea appears favorable. The
President said:
received with the deepest inter-
est and qualification the action of the
mass meeting at Carnegie Hail. and
am glad to report that the prospects
lot an agreement upon a league of
nations are at present most favor
able"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
PEACE CONFEREES
ADMIT OPEN AND SHUT
PUBLICITY OF PARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sSE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE sSE.
gates would be forced to speak not
only of the business before the con-
ference, but to concern themselves
with the controversies which had been
raised by the account OF their pro-
ceedings outside.
Finally, there will often be very
strong reasons against announcing
the conclusions OF the conversations
as they are arrived at. The repre-
sentatives of nation may be will
ing to give their assent on one point
only, provided they receive a con-
cession on another point which has
not yet been discussed. 1t will not
be possible to judge of the wisdom
and justice of the peace settlement
until 1t can be viewed as whole,
and premature announcements would
lead to misa and anxiety
as to the ultimate results for which
there was no real foundation.
"sop" for Public.
In calling attention. however. to
these necessary limitations of pub
licity these representatives of the
powers do not underrate the i'm
portance of carrying public opinion
with them in the vast task by which
they are confronted. They recog-
nize that unless public opinion ap-
proved of the results of their labors
they will be nuEatory.
This reasoning applies with con-
elusive force to the conversations
between the representatives of the
great powers. With regard to the
full conference the following rule
was adopted:
Representatives of the press
shall be admitted to the meetings
Of the full conference. but npon
necessary occasions the delibera
tions of the conference may be held
in camera"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

Attended by more than 500 army Of
ficers and engineers of the construc-
ton division OF the United States
army, the dinner given last night at
the New Willard in honor of Brig
Gen. r. c. Marshall, jr., the big boss
of the army officers and workers who
built cantonments for $4,000 soldiers
in ninety days. will long live in the
memories of these unsung heroes of
the great war. who remained at home
to do the big job which helped make
victory possible.
a splendid tribute of appreciation
of the work of the division and its
chief was paid by E. ]. Mehren, ed
itor of the Engineering News-Record,
as toastmaster and principal speaker
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

ing. Burial was in the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery.
PslIbearers were: II. Marvin De-
maine, Ernest Demaine, J. c. Rich
ards, Maurice wilkins, Il p. Rich
ards and Archie Richards.
Raymond W. Smith has been elect
ed a member OF the police force by
the board Of police commissioners.
MI. Smith assumed the duties OF the
position last night
Announcement is made OF the
marriage OF Miss Anna Elizabeth
Brown. Columbus, Miss. and Louis
p. Woodward, this city. which took
place in Columbus, Miss. January
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward will re-
side in this city al 31S South Lee
street.
In the Circuit Court TO-DAY Thomas
s Basford was appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of his son. Ar
thur 5. Basford.
c. W. T. Grifith gave a Shake
spesreRn reading last night before a
large audience in the assembly hall
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Poster Girl Joan of Arc
Sues N. Y. Woman Artist
for $4,000 for SANDER

ROCkland, Maine, Jan. 17.-Miss
Frieda l. Elms. the Joan of Arc"
on liberty loan. posters in the last
campaign, entered suit here today
against Mrs. Rebecca Riggs Crane,
a New York artist, asking damages
of $4,000 for alleged slander.
The suit was brought in connec-
tion with remarks Mrs. Crane is
alleged to have made relative to
the disappearance of a beaver coat.
a pair of gold-rimmed goggles, and
an electrict light belonging to
Mrs. Crane.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Church to Start Drive.

Special services will be 6eid -
row at Cosmopolitan Bar q ca.
Ninth and y streets. at La p
Simon p. W. Drew will 4Ker
first OF a series OF sermon "a d.
to clear the church OF sc-
text OF the sermon will t--f H-t1s
a Wheel " The Rev. 4 ~ 81
VIII preach the following sundsv
The Valley Of Dry Bones
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18


erty OF the Individual regulated by
law. What does that mean? 1t means
complete freedom of action of the In
dividual limited by such legal restric-
uons as will enable every other man
in the same community to enjoy equal
liberty. 1t Is the impairment Of the
sovereignty of one individual for the
benefit Of all the others, 30 that all
may enjoy equal sovereignty.
so 1t Is Of governments and nations
and people. They are members Of the
family Of nations. International law
is the rule by which sovereignty Is
limited so that they may live to-
gether in peace in the world.
Common Sense Limits.
I'VE do not propose to limit the
freedom of action of a nation In tho
League to Enforce Peace BY anything
more than the rules Of international
law or of decency and moral con-
duct and good form.
The sovereignty of every nation
will be established by enabling the
great and small nations equally 10
enjoy the benefits Of international law
without maintaining armed forces 20
secure their rights and prevent muir
der and robbery and drive or tho
foofpads among nations.
1T is to protect the sovereignty OF
the smaller nations and to relieve
the greater nations from the burden
OF their self-protections that tho
League OF Nations is TO be formed.
ITO meet tho criticisms recently nd.
yanced by Senator Knox that the
United States might be drawn into
the war against Its will by n ma
jority vote OF q convention OF hotcro-
geneous nations. Mr.. Taft proposes
that to an executive council, COM
posed OF nations willing TO assume
the responsibility OF policing the
league (neseccarily the great powers.
charter members OF the leaguo).
should be intrusted the enforcement
OF the DEGREES OF u Council OF Con-
ciliation.
Might Demand Unanimity.
''If it is thought that a majority of
the executive council should not con-
troll the right to call for military
execution of any particular COM
promise, action might be limited 10
cases in which there is an unan-
imous decision of the executive
council. This could not be had ex-
cept through the consent of the
various governments represented.
why should we favor interna-
tional Justice. and then refuse 10
furnish the machinery by which that
justice can bN declared and en-
forced?" asked Mr.. Taft.
Far from endangering the Monroe
doctrine. Mr.. Taft declared that the
league of nations is a mere extern
sion Of this doctrine to the entire
world. Instead of imperilling 1t
it would strengthen the Monroe doc
trine, because in case of its viola
ton. the obligations OF the league
would require all the great powers
to unite in the maintenance of It"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

Of St Mary's Academy. Es s.b5sgt
was King Lear"
r. Stuart Royer businers ,ar.
aEer OF the Chamber OF q -
has returned from Richr -
he attended the annual
the Virginia Good Roads
which was held in that
The body Of clyde Nj
son, years old. son
Mrs. Oscar Henderson.
last night at the rcsIder
parents, llO Wolfe stree
shipped today TO FretErtUEF
Va. for burial
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

Colds Cause Headaches and Paius.
Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from
cold are soon relieved By taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets There's only one
Bromo Quinine." Z. W. GROVES signature
On the box. Dc-AdI.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
LEAGUE NECESSARY
TO PROTECT WEAK,
IS BELIEF OF TAFT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

dent. TO turn either the German
colonies or Constantinople over to
one government. Germany has for
feited her right to the colonies by
her mistreatment of them in the
past. She has been as murderous in
dealing with the backward tribes as
she was in Belgium and Northern
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18

Piles Cured in to II Days.
Druggists refund money IL PAzO OINTMENT
fails to Itching Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles. Stops Irritation; soothes and
Heals. You can get restful sleep after the frst
Application Price sDc--Adr.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
An Organization of 5000.

"It is fitting. therefore, that those
who have seen the organization at
close range, and watched it expand
from the original band of thirty to
a smoothly functioning organization
of 5000, should join in a public trib-
ute to those who have written the
name of the construction division so
brilliantly not only into the history
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD BUREAU,
A S. Douiposn.
- Eins strs..

Alexandria. Va. Jan. 1.-THE will
OF Mrs. Margaret NJ. Harper. dated
March l. 1915. was admitted to pro-
bate today in the Circuit Court for
this city.
Her sister. Miss Fannie L Hill.
Qualihed as eSecutriN. TestatriH,
after bequeathing 800 each to her
two sons, J. II. l. and +. r. II. Todd,
bequeaths the residue OF her es-
tate TO her sister. Miss Fannie Hill,
in trust, for her support and the
support OF her two other sisters.
1t is provided. however, that in
the event of the marriage Of either
sister. it shall revert to those un-
married and in the event of their
death the estate shall go to her two
sons, to be divided equally between
them.
Funeral services for Mrs. James
b. Wright were held this afternoon,
at the residence OF her sister, Mrs.
w. II. Demsine, Sls King street,
Rev. Z. v. Register. d. D., pastor
Of the NJ. f. Church, South. officiat-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-18
Must Avoid SelhShness.

Were we TO turn her colonies over
to Great Britain or France there
would at once arise a suspicion that
the trustee was exploiting the colo
nies for the benefit of its home peo-
pie. The acquisition of these lands
by any one or another government
would give the appearance Of selfish
ness TO the aims of the allies in the
war
What is true of the German colo
nies is also true of Constantinople.
1t must be internationalized.
The Dardanelles, the Sea OF Mar
mora and the Bosporus must be un-
der the guardianship of a government
that represents equally all the allies
who won this war. Only so will the
government be satisfactory. Only so
will the management secure peace"
The former President characterized
as "a bugaboo which ought not to
attract the support of serious men"
the suggestion that by entering the
league of nations the United States
would be parting with its soyer-
eighty as a nation.
Defines Sovereignty.
What is sovereignty" he asked.
ut is the right of the people associ-
ated in government to do what they
please as a government 1t is the
freedom of action of governments in
in a community of nations. II is
quite analogous to the liberty of the
individual
What is. the desirable liberty of
the individual? We describe it as lib
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27

PENNsBURG, Pa, Feb. IA sunal
piece OF copper wire taken In viii
food pierced the stomach OF a COW Of
Melvin Kline. OF sumneytOwn. and
the animal died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
INVENTOR OF FIRST
TYPEWRITER DIES

FunraI services for Col. Benton
Halstead, inventor of the first work
ing typewriter and a veteran Of the
civil war. will be held from his home,
1886 Biltmore street northwest, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter-
ment will be at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Colonel Halstead died at his home
early yesterday morning. He was
eighty-five years old.
He was born near Cincinnati, Ohio,
March IL, 1884, and received his edu-
cation at College Hill When the
civil war began he recruited his own
company of volunteers, at Hamilton,
Ohio, and was commissioned its cap
tain, under Gen. Lewis d. Campbell.
He served during the war with the
SiXty-ninth and Seventy ninth Ohio
Volunteers and was on General Sher-
mans staff during the March to the
Sea.
He was commissioned a colonel at
the close of the war and was placed
in command of the 19Tth regiment.
Colonel Halstead is survived by his
widow and one son, Col. Laurence
Halstead, chief of the Bureau Of OPP
erations of the First American army
in France His only daughter, Lee
more. died about two months ago, and
son, Benton, jr., died in 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaH. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaselessl, is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub il in. One or two
teaspoonfuls viii make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle OF dust, dirt, dandraff
sind excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
20 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut Gil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
% last everyone in the family for
Months.