davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
News from Ireland

to come to court. She was the only
lady auctioneer in the country.
Replying to Mr.. Cook. the Chief
Secretary said it was not true that
when Caledon Wooden Mill workers
were called out by union organizer
on the question Of the dismissal Of
two workmen who had Joined the
union, those who remained at work
were beaten with hurleys or sticks.
shopkeepers were asked not to give
food to non-strikers. but they were not
threatened and the movement failed.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
DON EeAL.

In opening the Donegal Assizes, Mr..
Justice Kenny commented on the case
in which John Ward is charged with
the murder Of Anthony Heron on De
cember IL in the Glenties district, and
said one thing every law-abfding mem
Der of the community must regret was
the constant use in this country OF
firearms, often leading to fatal results
The grand jury found true bill
against Ward.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
QUEENS.

Mr.. Denis Shaughnessy, general
merchant, has died at Stradbally,
Queens County. He was a member
Of the public board of Queens County,
and was q well-known stock exhibitor
and prize-winner at Maryboro' and
Athy Shows. He was well.known as
q sportsman throughout the county
and was captain of the famous Strad.
bally tug-of-war team.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
MAYO.

The licensed premises of Mr.. Conor
Patten, auctioneer, l Shop street,
Westport, was completely destroyed
by fire. Mrs. Patten and the children
had narrow escape.
Mayo County Council passed . reso.
luton requesting the directors OF the
Irish banks to favorably consider the
demands of the officials for higher
salaries, longer holidays and extra Day
for overtime.
A meeting was held at Mayo Abbey
at which q campaign was initiated for
the acquisition OF the Ruttledge farm
for distribution amongst the adjoin-
ing tenantry. Rev. John Noone, Adm.
and Mr.. Conor Mcguire. Claremorris,
spoke. Negotiations have been opened
for the sale Of the farm either direct
or through the Congested District
Board.
An interesting Co. Roscommon case
was heard In the Chansery Division
Of the Dublin Courts before the Master
Of the Rolls. It concerned the famous
Arigna farm on which the pitched
battle was fought between police and
civilians last year in the course Of
the land Communicating campaign, on
which occasion Mr.. George Plunkett
sustained severe injuries.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
LIMERICK.

The Anti-C Consumption Fund has
been returned in Limerick city, Rath.
keale, Groom, Williamstown, Burn
court, Ardidnan, Grange, Ballybawn,
Aheroe and Annacarty. OF subscrip.
tions returned at Boyle over ESQ was
given to Dali Eireanu, and a consider.
able sum to the Gaelic League.
At q meeting Of Limerick County
Committee Of the Gaelic League salts.
factory progress in East and West
Limerick was reported by Alastair
O'Coumhaigh, Timthire.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
ARMAGH.

"A hre took place on tho premises OF
1(r. David Lavery, No. 8 Market street,
Lurkan, and used % Q ladies' outfit
ting emporium. The shop, with its
stock and fittings, was completely do.
stroyed, while the furniture in the
other parts was badly damaged BY ire
and water. There was no person on
the premises ct the time. and the
origin Of the flre 10 unknown.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
WICKLOW.

Mrs. !. B. Rowland. well-known
chess authoress, problem composer,
solver and player, has died at her resi-.
dence, Bray. She was an ardent stu.
dent of the fine arts. She was pro.
prietor and editor of "The Kingstown
Monthly" In 1881 she was prize,
winner for proficiency in graphology,
and won many prizes in chess prob.
lem Journeys and matches.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
-L--
KERRY.

There were only three criminal
cases for trial ct Kerry Assizes. Lord
Justice o'Connor. acknowledging a
congratulatory resolution. of the Grand
Jury. expressed special appreciation
OF the compliment owing to his family
associations with the county. In an
arson case his lordship commented on
the cheeseparing of the Crown in not
providing maps.
At the Kerry Assizes, before Mr..
Justice Ross, the appeal of Sergeant
Fallon against the decision of the
County Court Judge awarding him ESQ
compensation for injuries received at
Tralee. on June IA, by being shot
through the back, was heard. The
case recalls the raid on a police hut
at Gortallen last April, when two
young men named Browne and Laide
were shot by the police and died as a
result Of the injuries. Following the
inquest, young man named Sugue
was prosecuted for perjury, and while
Sergt. Boyle and (then Constable) Fal.
Ion were returning from the court
house to the police barracks they were
fired on in the Mall, Constable Fallon
being wounded in the back.
After hearing the evidence, his Lord.
ship increased the award of the Coun-
ty Court Judge from ESQ to ESQ.
The death of Mr.. Michael O'Sullivan,
Assistant Secretary Of the Local Gov.
eminent Board. took place at Sandy
Cove.
He had been connected with the
Irish Local Government Board for
nearly forty years, and was well
known throughout the country. where
his work In connection with the La.
borers' Acts brought him into intimate
contact with people and public repre-.
sentatives. A native Of Listowel, Co.
Kerry, he entered the Civil Service
in 1878. and served some years at the
War Once in London. He was then
transferred to the Irish Local Gov.
eminent Board. His outstanding abil.
tiles assured his promotion. and most
of the work in connection with the
administration Of the Laborers' Acts,
especially the Act of 1905, came under
his personal charge. In 1916 he was
appointed Assistant Secretary in the
Laborers' Department of the Local
Government Board.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19

Mills by the employers for flour. ar.
rived, tho men refused to handle the
stun, and we're paid Oh. Other mills
may be affected. A large force of
police has been drafted into the dis.
trict.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
MONAGHAN.

Mr.. A. Thompson has received an
address and presentation from friends
e Castleblayney on being transferred
on promotion to the managership of
the Belfast Bank, Dunfanaghy.
Died-At Ballybay, Francis Conlon.
llerchant- AT Glasgow, Lewis Patrick
Henry, nephew OF the late Daniel Nc
Arose II. p. for North Monaghan.
sd &c.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
cAvAN.

Narried-At SO. Peter and Paul's,
Balbriggan, by Rev. 2. O'Sullivan. G.
4 G, Vincent, son Of the late Michael
4 O'Rourke, Navan, to Nellie, daughter
Of John e. O'Reilly, Killincere, Beagh.
Virginia.-At seaforth, Liverpool, by
the Rev. Father Deeney, Albert, son
/ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge, Orrell Park,
liverpool, to Cissie, daughter of Peter
Cooke, Rassan. BallyjamesduR..
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
FERMANAeH.

e At Enniskillen John Gilmour, Dame
street, Enniskillen, was charged with
the granddaughter of Private Michael
Petty, alias Gilmour, Scottish Rifles.
Deceased had stated accused struck
him with a stone on the head. Gil
mour was returned for trial to Fer
managh Assi1ea,
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
CORK.

Skibbereen District Council passed
q resolution requesting that the dates
fixed for the County and Rural Coun-
ell elections be changed from Decem-
Der ! to October !, owing to the short
ness Of the days in the former month.
Mr.. Cornelius O'Neill, Clerk Of Petty
Sessions for Barney, Ballincollig, and
Farran, has died. He was q SON Of
Mr.. John O'Neill. J. r., Glanmire.
Newcastle West Guardians passed a
resolution protesting against the man
ner in which political prisoners in Bel
fast Goal were being treated, and
against the Government, the Bishop Of
Down and Conner, and the.Lord Mayor
Of Dublin.
Mr.. Quaid-We should be more sur.
prised If they kept the agreement.
At Skibbereen, Mr.. p. O'Hourihane
was most enthusiastically welcomed
back from prison, one of the first to
greet him being Mr.. ]. B. O'Driscoll,
who has been ION the run" since May,
1918. After a procession, speeches
were delivered by Messrs. Hayes, M.
p, D. O'shea. J. B. O'Driscoll, s..
O'Kissane and Miss King, B. A., Mr..
O'Hourihane replying.
Capt. White, ]. p, has died at his
residence, Coombola Lodge, .Bantry.
oood En N@d1n%o.. N,,o~S1onn -....a
a vote of coincidence with Mr.. M. Bar.
~, r. d. c., and DR.. Jerome Barry,
M. o., Carrigtwohill.
Cork Harbor Commissioners decided
to send a deputation to London to
confer with representatives of Docks
and Harbor authorities in connection
with the Ways and Communications
Bill. Under this measure control of
ports may be allocated to a Minister.
At Middleton, Constables Rogers and
Cadogan, Of Whitegate, charged in
custody with breaking into a store at
Aghada u. 8. Aerodrome, were COM
mitted for trial to Cork Spring Assizes.
They were admitted to bail. Six U.
8. naval men from Aghada made de.
tailed dispositions.
Deep and sincere regret will be felt
at the announcement of the death of
Rev. Daniel p. Harrington, P. p, eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Harrington,
Inches. Eyeries. Berehaven, which
took place Unexpectedly on February
4 at Los Angeles, California. The
deceased was q fine type Of Irish
American priest, having spent more
than 20 years in the mission in the
United States. He was Of fne ply
sique. and was universally. popular
and esteemed. The circumstances at
tending his death were tragic In the
extreme. He wrote to his parents
that he was returning to Ireland for .
holiday and would soon be with them.
When he came to New York he could
not succeed in getting q passport to
travel, and was obliged to return to
his parish. On the return Journey he
contracted influenza, which rapidly
developed, and he only lived = few
days. The first news HIS parents re-
ceived after HIS letter announcing his
intended journey to Ireland was that
OF his unexpectedly and untimely
Aaafh.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
LoNGFoRp.

Granard Urban Council urged the
Longford County Council to reconsid-
er their decision declining to strike
rate Of Id. in the e for agricultural
and technical instruction. The reso-
luton pointed out that discontinuance
Of the technical schemes would injure
agriculture.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
TYRONE.

omAgh Asylum Committee recom-
led Q 6z.hour week. The demand
r. Ne stan 81 for 6s-vorkfn9 hour
with cash in lieu Of. rations
81 duty and on annual leave.
alaSy Of the matron WAS IN
leed from ESQ to e1O0.
~ Hr. Justice Kenny asked ct
80 Assl1eg for the auctioneer con.
a4aeaes, eo,nssl said - anc.
49, 9 laly, and 10 refused
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
WATERFORD.

The threatened strike of the staff at
Waterford Asylum has been averted.
The attendants have been granted a
56-hour week, and will be paid at the
rate of time and half for overtime
night duty and temporary night duty.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-19
DOWN..

DOWN..
The Second Marquis of Dufferin left
R26,5 500, all Of which he bequeathed
to his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
A. E. F. MEN DEPART
FROM FRENCH PORTS

WASHINGTON, March 15.-De-
parture from French ports Of eight
transports and FIVE warships with
more than 1900 officers and men of
the army, including 5000 troops
from the 57th (Ohio national guard)
division. was announced today by the
war department. In addition to the
Ohio troops. about 1900 officers and
men Of the 36th (Texas and Okla
homa national guard division are
aboard the ships. The remainder
consist largely OF casual companies
and convalescent detachments.
The cruiser Huntington has
aboard in addition TO the two Ohio
machine gun battalions. casual com
panies from Pennsylvania. New
York. Illinois. Missouri, Michigan
and Iowa.
The cruiser North Carolina. due
in New York March %. carries
casual companies from Illinois. Penn
sylvania. New York, Washington.
Kentucky. Missouri. Nebraska AMI
North Carolina, and IS casual Off
GERS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
THEATERS
NEWMAN SHOWS WARTIME
ITALY AT OLIVER THEATER

Excellent views of wartime Italy
were shown by 3 NJ Newman,
travel lecturer. in his third appear
ance this season at the Oliver. Fri
day evening. The first part of the
lecture dealt almost entirely with
Rome, giving wonderful impressions
of the Italian capital as il was af-
fected by the war, superb views Of
the great architectural masterpieces
for which the city is historically
famous. Perhaps the most wonder
full memorial in the world that TO
Victor Emmanuel the second, which
has been building for IA years and
is still incomplete, was shown in
great detail, both with still and mo-
ton pictures.
Monte Grappa, the stronghold OF
Italian defense against the Austri-
ans, was also shown, giving a con-
crete idea of the difficulties under
which the Italians fought.
The second part revolved about
Venice, which was bombed frequent
ly by Austrian airmen and which
for time was threatened with cap
ture, but which finally was saved by
the magnificent victory of the Ital-
ians which sent the foe scurrying to-
ward his own borders. Beautiful
views of the Venice canals as seen
from a gondola were included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
"OUT OF THE FOG"

"Out of the Fog" the latest screen
drama in which the great Nazimova
is seen, will be the attraction at the
Oliver theater for four days. start
ing Monday, March 18th. It's Q
powerful and intense story of the
sea-dealing with elemental human
emotions and passions. This play,
which was adapted FOR the screen
from the stage drama, '"Ception
Souls" which created such a fUrore
during its long New York run,
brought to Nazimova much of the
fame which she has attained as an
actress or supreme emotional char
acter The story has all the moods
and changes of the vast sea about
which it centers-storms and pas
sions Of human tragedy, dull and
cloudy days when the heavy and en-
shrouding fog of despair rolls IL TO
hide the horizon but which later is
dispelled by the blazing sunshine of
romance and love which give a hap
Ply ending to the gripping drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
L AT EST NEWS
OF THE
BUSINESS WORLD
THURSDAY CROWDS SHOW
lNTERURBAN DAY is
GROWING MORE POPULAR

Members Of the Retail Merchants
association. under whose direction
the weekly Interurban Day is held
in South Bend. report that the event
Is constantly gaining in popularity.
Without exception the merchants
declare there has been a decided in
crease in the Thursday business and
this in a great measure attributed
10 the activity OF the merchants in
giving particular attention to people
from neighbOring towns on that
day. While we can't give away
goods on Interurban Day. we can
give visitors the best possible seFv-
ice. And at that time OF the week
our stock is always new and fresh.
II makes an ideal day for the out OF
town shopper, and we viii do all in
our power TO make the day more at
tractive each week is the way one
well known Michigan street mer-
chant summed up the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
POPULAR COMEDY FAVORPTE
NOW FEATURE STAR

Billie Rhodes has been OFTEN
seen at the Lasalle in one reel COM
edies. She has now blossomed out
into a real feature star and in n
six part production today, called
The Girl of My Dreams" she
thoroughly qualities. The story is one
containing romance. pathos and sem
timent with a tangled plot well
worked out. Miss Rhodes always has
been an attractive little miss and
was frequently seen in bathing girl
roles. This time she takes her bath
in the forest pool unhampered by
clothes and incident affords interest
for the audience as well as furnish
ing a plot for the picture. The little
star fully lives up to the promises
made in the shorter pictures and is
bound TO be a favorite.
Sunday: Vivian Martin in You
Never Saw Such a Girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
AT THE ORPHEJM

James Dutton and company, fea-
turing skilled riders and beautiful
horses, is the feature act on the Or
pheum bill which closes it's engage
ment today. Lew Sully, Offering his
original number which includes
stories and parodies, David Hall and
company presenting their three-epi-
sode comedy, What Really Happen
ed" Kaufman and Lillian, in songs
and smiles, and DeWinteT and Rose,
graceful dancers. complete the ex-
cellent program.
Beginning tomorrow Fred Wag-
ner's Movies an act in which the
scenes are erected and shot" i'm full
view of the audience, and with a cast
of local Theda Baras, Mary Pick
fords and Charlie Chaplins, holds
the center of the stage. Sam and
Ada Beverly, musical comedy favor
ties, Kingsbury and Munson, comedy
sketch artists, the Melroy sisters,
singers and b. l. Cycle, Offering a
novelty on wheels, rounds out the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

over at the Auditorium today,
George Walsh will amuse and en-
terrain his many followers in 'T'il
Say So" a five-reel comedy in which
he is said to be seen at his very
best: the Pathe News of late events
of Importance; Mutt and JEFF, the
cartoon characters who always get q
laugh and "Corinthian Come Here, -
a two-reel drama featuring the clev-
er little actress Gloria jay, are 9TH
er attractions Tom Mix will be seen
tomorrow in a wild western picture
called Shooting Up the Movies, y
and the other pictures will be "Oh
What a Night" a twO-reel comedy;
the Pathe News; Mutt and jeff and
The Lure of the Circus" the excit-
ing serial with Eddie Polo in the
eating role. Monday brings Dustin
Farnum in A Man in the open" a
six reel thrilling romance of love
and revenge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmlessSubStitu

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts TO Danish II brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teethlike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
holdof the trouble and quicklycorrectit.
Why cure the liver at the expense OF the
teeth? CalOmel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel, but to let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a dizordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
heavy" Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and howthey "perkup" the spirits
10c and 25c a box. AL druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
VACANT STORES
ALMOST EXTINCT
Past Month Has Witnessed
Many Changes in Main
Business District.

With the announcement or the
opening of the Star store in the
building formerly occupied by the
Charles 3. Sax & CO. store. it is in
terSsting 20 note that practically ev-
cry available store in the main bust
ness section OF the city IS either
leased, occupied, or negotiations are
pending for the lease OF the place.
4 brief recapitulatiOn shows that
during the past month. the Sax store
has moved into a new location that
was for some time vacant: the
GrOssman store means "A fine addi-
ton TO Michigan streets business
district and the taking over OF a
building that was vacant: the big
Wyman daylight basement means an
addition and also shows the trend
toward the conservation Of the val
liable Michigan street space: the
Home Furniture company has made
arrangements 10 occupy the building
formerly occupied by the Smith &
Whereof Furniture store.
Nor is jefferson boulevard forgot
ten IN the big expansion Of South
''AN- LII ms tAh past ulphln no
less than five new concerns have
opened places in the two blocks be-
tween Michigan street and Lincoln
Way East. These are for the most
part tire and automobile accessory
concerns and have gained for that
district the name of Tire Row. %
They include the Camel Tire COM
pany, the Miller Tire company. The
Elkhart Accessory company, and the
Cash Auto Supply company On
Washington street the building for
meriy occupied by the Washington
Restaurant is now converted into
the Federal Bakery; the Fashion
Clothes Shop is 10 occupy the build
ing at 40 Washington street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
.FRICKE MUST ANSWER
CHARGE OF TREASON

NEW YORK. March 15.-Federal
Judge Mayer denied today a motion
to quash the. treason indictment re-
turned last June against Albert
Paul Fricke, a naturalized German
and set his trial tentatively for May
.25.
The motion was based on F'ricke's
claim that he was taken before a
federal grand jury and compelled to
testify against himself. Government
attorneys testified that the grand
jury which heard Bricke's testimony,
did not return an indictment against
him and that none of the evidence
given by Fricke was laid before Il
subsequent grand jury which return
ed the Indictment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
AT THE OLIVER.

Friendly Enemies" one OF the
most noteworthy attractions of the
past year. will be the Offering at the
Oliver theater this afternoon and to-
night and tomorrow night Mr. AL
Woods, the owner is sending the
same excellent company seen here
last August Friendly Enemies" is
the simple story taken from the his
tory making days OF life in the
United States Karl PfeiferNis the
type OF German who has Rugged his
ideal Of his birth place close, and re
fused 10 believe the change in the
times. Henry Block, his lifelong
friend, is the type OF foreign born
who has kept pace with his adopt
ed land. The arguments Of the two
dear old men are MOTT amusing and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
WILL DELIVER THE SHIPS.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March Ia
The owners Of the German, vessels
tn Chilean waters. having been noti-
ied by the foreign minister thai
nei~ vessels would be turned over
10 the United states under an agree
ncnt between chile and the supreme
llhed councils at Paris, asserted
hat Chile had no right 10 give up
he ships. The minister replied that
he government had fully decided 20
turn the ships over 10 TIE United
states when demand was made for
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
BANK ISSUES TRIO
OF BOOKLETS WHICH
CONTAIN GOOD MORALS

His Fathers Son" Chicks and a
Check" and 1.-The Start Behind" are
the names OF three attractive book
lets which are being mailed by the
Farmers Trust company. The book
let's are attractively prepared and
printed, and contain some real live
morals regarding the transaction of
business under modern conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15
AT THE CASTLE.

How a girl in the guise Of a child
bares a mans heart and then
tramples on it is told entertainingly
in The Beloved Imposter," today's
picture at the Castle. He was a con-
firmed woman hater, she was care
free debutante. Her wager that she
could win his heart, resulted in the
lose of her own and she faced the
scorn and punishment which this
strong man meted out. Gladys Leslie,
beautiful, golden-haired picture ia
vorite, is seen in the title role, while
Huntley Gordon plays the man in an
excellent manner.
Tomorrow Ruth Clifford is fea-
tured in THE Games Up" a story
of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15

Setting out in search Of flames and
fortune, aboard an old battered de-
livery wagon. drawn by a broken
down nag. Vivian Martin has n
unique role TO portray i'm her newest
Paramount picture. which is tOmor>
rows LaSalIe attraction. Harrison
Ford is again her leading man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15

PICTURES CHANGED DAILY rO-PIEcE ORCHESTRA
1O-PIECE ORCHESTRA

Dainty Billie Rhodes. whom You
have seen n number of times I'm one
reel Christy comedies. comes To the
LaSaIle today i'm her first five-TSsel
feature. a story that blends oOmedX
with pathOs and human appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-15

Reports from the home Of IT. c.
Feeder Of the Feeder Shoe store are
to The effect that Mr.. Feeder is con-
siderably improved and viii be able
20 be out in comparatively short
time. He has been suffering from
an attack OF influenza