davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30

tile Teleouts on the plateaus,4 of the Altais, the Buriats in the traps-Baikal district, the Manchus in the Amur, and the Samoyedes on the Arctic bor- ders where they engage in the raising of reindeer.
 In the large cities like. Harbin, Irkutsk and Omsk, Americans are struck by the large number of Buriats and Tartars who are drivers of public droskies. They seem to speak the Russian language indifferntly and ap- parently hardly know the streets and different quarters of the city. They are distinctly Mongolian in type ana have flat noses.
 The present population of Siberia is estimated at ten million, as against total Russian population of perhaps 18O 100000. Despite the numerous races and tribes mentioned above, the population of Siberia is mainly Rus sian, formed of peasants who mi grated from European Russia when Siberia was reconquered and to some extent of the descendants of the un happy people who were exiled to the frigid zone for political conspiracies and crimes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30
THE ROAD TO LOVE-
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

The romance and lore of the Orient, with it's mystery and fascination are irresistibly woven into "The Road to
 Love-" the Oliver Morosco photoplay in which Lenore Ulrich, the popular stage and screen star, appears in the role of Hafsa, the daughter of an Ara bian chief, who loves young Ameri- can against the wishes of her father. Her love is reciprocated, but her sweetheart is captured by her own father and sent away to be sold as a slave. The unfolding of the story dis, plays many dramatic situations, in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30

which Miss Ulrich is called upon to put forth her best histrionic efforts. Very artistic effects have been secur- ed in the elaborate settings of the story, notably beautiful sunset des- ert scene, which is the background for one of the most stirring incidents in this unusual Paramount picture at the Empress theatre tonight. Also Hearst Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30
SIBERlAISH0NlE OF MANY TRIBES
 OF MONCOLlANS

OMSK, Siberia, March 12 (Corres- pOndence of the Associated Pres).- Siberia, which has forced world at tention, by reason of the important political events there, include all the Asiatic possessions of Russia with the exception of the trans Caspian and tran-Caucasian regions and the gov ernment of Turkestan whose capital, Tashkent, was captured by the Bol- sheviki and whose American vice-con- sul, Roger c. Tredwell, was arrested and left to languish in prison.
 Since the Mongolian invasions in the thirteenth century, Siberia has been the home of many tribes, des- cended from that race. To the for eigner the Tartars are perhaps the most interesting. Their great center is Kazan though the National Tartar Council, which like Ukraine and other regions of Russia, seeks the develop ments of it's national aspirations" is now located at Petropavlovsk, not far from Omsk. This is on account of Bol- shevik terrorism.
 The Tartars are true followers of Mahomet and their mosques are found in almost every city. They are est1- mated to number 1,6OO,000 in the dis tricts of Kazan and Crimea. They are keen seekers after education and many Tartar boys and girls receive lessons in French, English and Ger man from foreign instructors in places like Kazan, Samara and Ufa. The last two of these places were oc- cupied several months ago by the Bol- shevik armies The Tartars have an oval face, black eyes, placed obliquely, and their skin is brown. Their cos tune is unusual the distinguishing fea- ture being their coiffure over which is worn a tight fitting calotte, or skull cup.
 A considerable number of Tartars live in the Altai mountains on the frontier of China. They are still no, mads and given over to idolatry. Many of them worship the sun.
 The people of the Mongolian race inhabiting Russia, either European or Siberian, should be generally divided into groups. The Finnish group in. clude Films, Esthonians, Mordva and Cheremises The Tartar group is com posed of Tartars, and smaller tribal peoples.
 An important nomadic Mongolian tribe is the Kirghis who live in the steppe regions of Akmolinsk and Semipalatinsk. They aggregate more than a million of both sexes, speak a Turkish dialect and are devout mus sulmans. They are chiefly cattle raisers.
 The Iakouts inhabit the region of Irkutsk, near Lake Bafkal, and speak a language principally Turkish but HCy cl V 1AOAotA ouo and live by the hunt and by the rais- ing of cattle.
 In the province of Tobolsk and gen. eraly in the north, even up to the Arctic ocean, are found the Voguls and the Ostiacks. They descend from ancient Finnish branch. Although in principal converted to Christianity, tEey have no real idea of the Chris tian religion and, as in ancient times, practice Chamanism, the religion Of their ancestors. Still other tribes are
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30
NAKED CHILDREN AND
 WOMEN THROWN INTO PITS TO DIE MISERABLY

OMSK, Siberia, April 2 (Correpond- ence of the Associated Press).-A Russian volunteer soldier who took part in the battle of Perm gives the following narrative of what he saw in the village of Kouvchine, not far from Perm, where he was stationed during the fighting which resulted in the complete defeat of the Bolshev1k1.
 He was ordered to clean out three cesspools which were filled with the corpses of people who apparently be- longed to the intellectual or cultivated class of the community. Many of the bodies bore wounds made with swords He removed thirty corpses from the first pit, the ages of the vic- tins ranging from 16 to 60 years. There were several women among the victims. All the bodies were naked There was reason to believe, in the soldiers opinion, that many of the people were thrown into the pits still alive and they died by slow suffo- cation and from the effects of their wounds.
 The inhabitants of the village were so terrified that they acted like insane persons. When the Siberians came as victors and the town bells rang out. tthe people Jumped for joy clAsping hands and skipping around in circles. In the neighboring village of Cor noavadsk, situated on railroad, the people were found to be absolutely without nourishment, and the cond1- tion of the children was pitiable to witness.
 Erosh E1oishman vaaat in any Ollan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space of the Blum-O -ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-30

Fresh F1eishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 25-3t Job printing at Daily Times office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
REALTORS ACT To
RELIEVE PROBLEM
Name Committee to Formu,
late Plans to End HouS-
ing Struggle Here.

Concerted action TO relieve the
housing problem OF South Bend is
being planned by the real estate
board. A committee has been ap'
pointed of members Of the board TO
discuss the situation and try to
formulate some plan thai will get
houses that may be rented.
At the meeting Of the board Wed
nesday. the situation was discussed
at length and some plan is expected
shortly that will alleviate the short
age Of houses 10 some extent.
Committee to Meet.
The members OF the committee,
who are Frank Jeffries, chairman,
William Happ, John Hibberd and
Ed Neddo, will meet shortly and are
expected 20 make a report at the
next meeting Of the board.
Mr.. Elbel spoke at the meeting in
favor of a large budget and urged
the men present TO work for a larger
and better South Bend Of the future.
Dan Pyle also spoke favorably OF the
budget. saying he expected higher
taxes in the future than we had been
having in the past as everything had
gone up proportionateiy, in running
a city as any other business. Mr..
Hibberd stated he did not have suf-
hcient information on the budget to
thoroughly discuss IL but advocated
an investigation and report by about
20 reliable business men Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
Market Gossip

NEW YORK. Sept. Sin the
midst of a strong market, there is
always some one or two issues that
stand out prominent and as a rule
receive most attention. Their posi-
ton OF honor this time is occupied
by Crucible and by comment in eX-
PLANTATION the sensational advance
includes practically everything i'm
aginable, particularly that there is
10 be a new distribution OF stock. a
big short interest and the stock cor
nered. There may be more, as we
have not heard OF them. The oil
and motors shares have q way of
coming back quickly Prosperity is
the secret. Are we paying too much
attention TO foreign exchange and
not enough TO the needs OF our own
country? We must not forget that
we are several years behind in ex-
pansion and development. This add
ed 20 the yearly demand Of and in
creasing and wealthy population
creates a possibility OF record break
ing business within the bounds OF
our own country. IL we are forum
ate enough TO avoid unlocked for
troubles, We could easily establish
some new high records for all our
good ecurities.-Thomson & Nc
Kinnon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
Asks City Editor
WhGt to do With
Body of Pet Dog

A modern newspaper office is COM
monty supposed to be a vast store
house Of knowledge Questions are
fired into it from every angle and
on every thing. but the twentieth
century compendium OF human in
formation almost failed Wednesday
when H. II. Mendel let loose over
the phone with this hot one:
Mister City Editor. what can I
do with a dead dOg?"
Questioning elected the fact that
Menders canine had been killed by
a truck Tuesday. and much petit
tioning 90 those who direct the des-
tiny Of the city had failed 10 get
any response.
Il called the chief OF police, the
mayor and every other official, and
they all promised 10 send after my
dog. Princie's stillN here. however.
live at 444 s. Chaplin st. What
would YOU do with him Pc
Bury him in the back yard,
came the answer and another notch
was cut on the cover OF the office
encyclopedia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
OLD TOMATO CAN COSTS
HANS ELEVEN DOLLARS

A tomato can. believed TO have
been purchased by Mike Szabo, 1923
". Sample st. some years ago. cost
Joe Hans. 1905 Kendall ST.. $40 and
costs in city court Wednesday morn
inE
Charges were preferred against
Joe by Patrolman Kolacz. who tes-
titled that Joe had been hanging
around the vicinity OF Sample and
Chaplin SITS. last Friday night until
late. when he ordered him home.
The officer testified that later he
encountered Joe at 1870 o'clock I'm
the same place. He said he pre-
coded 10 take Joe home and got as
far as the SzabO home when Joe
refused 20 so farther, but ran II
between two houses
The tomato can then became a
part or the scene when Joe STUN
bled over It. He picked IL up and
threw IL at the officer, hitting him
on the shoulder a brick was also
thrown but missed its mark Shots
were exchanged, some going i'm tn,
air and others in the ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
DENY OBJECTIONS
IN RECEIVER CASE
Attorneys Ask That Hearing
End. But Court Continues
to Take Evidence.

Objections 10 a hearing 81 the
case Of Lillian Perley VS. South
Bend Chilled Pillow Co. were over
ruled Wednesday by Judge Mont
gomery and the case continued
throughout the day.
The defendants claimed a coIIu-
sion in the case and asked for an
immediate hearing The attorneys
Of the plaintiff claimed the case
could not be continued until the
fail term of court. but the urgency
Of the case caused its immediate
continuance.
II Is claimed by the defendants
the notice served upon Mr.. Cassidy
president OF the company. was not
learned Of by the other officers Of
the company and is the reason no
representative was in court Satur-
day morning. Because Of this alb
sencs the court made the Citizens
Trust & Savings bank receiver.
The plant was closed Monday
morning and will continue so until
the case has been settled and the
receiver sustained OF discharged
Notice at the plant. placed by the
receiver. was the first knowledge tc
the officers that such action haC
been taken.
The case was instituted upon an
affidavit OF Lillian Perley. a stock
holder OF the company, that the
firm had continually lost money for
the last three years. and that the
liabilities had increased and assets
decrease All these assertions are
denied By the defendants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
ELKHART DETECTIVE
PAYS sgt FOR FIGHT,
so FINE IS SUSPENDED

II cost Roger Mangerson. Elkhart
detective. SCI 70 come 10 South
Bend Labor day 20 see that fight at
Springbrook, and to participate in
one OF his own. This quotation does
not include the cost OF the liquor
involved
But the $27 was not a fine-it was
doctor bill Mangerson admitted
that he was intoxicated, and that
he had been handling a deadly
weapon just before he got into a
fight with Bert Olmstead last Mon
day i'm which Bert caused the dam
ages which cost S27 10 repair. The
Judge suspended the IS and costs
fine because he figured that a bat
tered face and the other expense
was enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
Charges Defect
in AUTO Caused
Death of Wife

Charging that negligent and
careless" construction Of a Stude-
baker automobile caused injuries
which resulted in the death Of his
wife and permanent disability TO
himself. Jens Ohnstad. Mcintosh,
Mimi, has filed suit against the
Studebaker corporation here, asking
$4,000 as damages.
The right wheel on his car col
lapsed on a turn, according 20 Ohm
stad's complaint which alleges that
The part was made OF rotten and in
ferior wood, but painted and var
nished so as 10 conceal the defect.
Ohnstad purchased the car from
agents OF the South Bend corpora
ton I'm July. 1917, he sets forth.
While driving some time later. he at
tempted 20 make a turn in the road.
but the wheel collapsed and sent the
machine down steep embankment,
he declares in his affidavit causing
injuries 20 all the occupants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
THREE APPLY FOR JOB
AS POSTMASTER HERE

To date only three applications for
the position OF postmaster at the To-
cal Office have been received by the
local civil service representative. OF
these two. George A. Swintz and
Frank Zimmerman are now postal
employees.
Sept. 16 has been set as the final
date for che receipt OF applications.
The position will not be filed by ex-
animation but persons wishing 10 be
considered as candidates must fill
in application blanks stating their
qualifications, these 10 be sent 70
Washington where the appointment
is made.
Application is not made necessar-
lily through the local civil service Of
fee but may be made directly 70
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
DEATHS
r.. b. ARMSTEAD.

r. B. Armstead Of Culver, Ind.
died Wednesday morning at 9:15
o'clock at EpwOrth hospital follow
ing a two weeks illness. He is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Dixie Arm
stead: two daughters, Mrs. Alberta
Morgan of Culver and Mrs. Codelia
Farley Of Kansas City, Mo-; two
sons, William Armstead of elias
glow, Mo, and Alexander Lyons OF
Akron, o., and two sisters, Maggie
Tucker of Kansas City, and Louise
William Of New York city. He was
born in Arock. Mo. on July 26, 1878
He was a member of the ST. Joseph
lodge, No. 81. Knights Of Pythias
OF this city and OF the Masonic lodge
at Glasgow, Mo.
The body will be sent to Marshal
Mo, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
SOUTH SHORE ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES

Several important changes have
been made in the schedule OF the
South shore electric trains running
between here and Chicago. The
changes which went into effect
Tuesday morning are as follows: The
ear which formerly left here at $40
o'clock in the morning now leaves
at $50 o'clock; the 1871 has been
changed 20 1876; the S:35 has been
dropped; in the afternoon and even
ing the 1905 has been changed TO
2.15. the $50 TO SIS and the s:Se
10 els. The cars which left at 1881
i'm the morning and at 4:35 in the
afternoon are not changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
LEADING ISSUES
OPEN HIGHER
Shortly After Trading Begins,
CrucibIe Sells at 1873 on
Stock Market.
By United Press /:

By United Press:
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Most Of
the leading issues. with the excep-
ton Of oil shares. were fractional
ly higher at the stock market open
ing today. United States Steel
opened at los IA, up IA; Crucible
at $50, up "a; Marine at 5s, up
Is; Studebaker at 1l3 IA, up rs;
Mexican Petroleum at 1872 1-2. off
-; Pan-American at rs "a, of
Is; Central Leather at 81 3-s. up
SIS.
Shortly after the opening Cruel
BILE sold at 1873.
With Crucible Steel as the star
performer leading Issues on the
stock market today continued the
upward trend in prices begun early
last week Fractional increases
mark the opening and these prices
were bettered before the end OF the
first half hour.
Crucible was up 10 points at
100 IA. General Motors at 24e, was
up 8, a new record high. At 120 Ia.
Pan-American. after opening off
fraotionally, went into a new high
for the year.
At 1913, Crucible was up Is ga
from yesterdays close. reaching a
new high record. The stock has ad-
vRnced $40 rs points from the
years low-52 SO. Around noon
there were indications CT profit TAX
ing In some OF the issues that had
the sharpest advance during the last
few days. General Motors sold down
over seven points from the morning
high. The violent advance in Cruc-
ible is considered likely to unset
tie the whole list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
WESTMINSTER PLANS TO
HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY

RedecOration OF the interior of
Westminster Presbyterian church
will probably be completed by the
end of this week, according 10 Rev.
A. NJ. Eeus. d. D. pastor OF the
church, and plans are being made 20
resume services there next Sunday.
Work is still in progress, however,
and for that reason the prayer meet
ing scheduled for this evening will
not be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

ity Notre Dame university. Culver
military academy and St Agnes
academy
Mrs. Harrington uses a chart.
which is placed on the piano so that
middle C. on the chart is exactly over
middle 9 on the piano. The basic
notes on the chart are printed in
bright colors and the notes are ar
ranged in groups, a small group c.
ID, +. and "a large group, +. G., A, b.
She arranges one simple melody in
every key. both major and minor.
Mrs. Harrington has studied music
for more than 40 years She is a
graduate Of the Progressive series.
and has worked many years in per-
fecting the new method
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
COURT SPECTATOR FINDS
HIMSELF PART OF CASE

Fred Lutz went 70 city court Wed
nesday morning 90 hear a provaca-
zion case against his wife brought by
Mrs Mary Hayes. who charged Mrs.
Luts with cursing her and otherwise
provoking her
Evidence was brought showing
that Fred himself was mixed I'm the
case and had made certain state
ments against the Haynes family.
As q result he was also booked and
both cases set for Thursday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
NEW PLANS FOR ROAD

The county commissioners order
ed the report OF the commissioners
and engineers set aside on the cross
road north at their meeting Tues
day New plans and specifications.
specifying macadam with asphalt
penetration were ordered filed.
A gravel pit was ordered pur-
chased from Peter and Caroline
Schwarts, consisting Of three and
sixty-one hundredth acres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
GEORGE w. HICKEY.

George W. Hickey. Sc years old.
died in Chicago Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock following an illness OF
heart trouble. He is survived by his
wife. a daughter, Mrs. Jerome G.
CIaeyes; his father. Eli Hickey; two
brothers. BENJAMIN Hickey of Tiffin'
o.. and Eli Hickey. jr.. of this city.
and Ave sisters. Mrs. ID. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. A. Daveline. Mrs. o. 5. Barrett.
Mrs Tom Turnock and Mrs. t.
Welty.
The body will be brought here for
burial. the arrangements for which
will be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
GOES TO CONVENTION

L. L Cunningham, Y. NJ. c. A.
director at Auburn. Ind.
who has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Clara Cunningham, SOC :.
Carroll St. for the past week. left
Wednesday morning for Anderson
Ind. where ne will attend the Y.
NJ. c. A. convention before return
ing TO Auburn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

South Bend and Mishawaka mem
bers of the Insurance exchange
held their monthly meeting at the
Mishawaka hotel Wednesday noon.
Riot Insurance" was the subject
discussed by Pop" Bennett. state
agent OF the sun Insurance Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
AUGUST MILK REPORT
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

An analysis of the milk collected
and tested during the month of Aug
ust by Roy II. Wolfe, dairy inspect
or shows a small amount of dirt
and a high percentage of fats as
compared with previous months dur
ing the year.
The following is an analysis OF the
milk collected from the various
plants Those starred % contain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

Dale koehler was found not
guilty OF operating his truck without
his muffler closed. in city court We'd
nesday morning before Judge Frank
Gilmer when he proved that he had
endeavored 20 mu lie the sound by
means OF a piece of sheet iron bolt
ed over the exhaust pipe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
ASKS COURT TO DIVIDE
PROPERTY HELD JOINTLY

John II. Kifter has Brought action
against Matilda J. TrauV i'm the cir
cult court for the division Of real
estate held Jointly
Kifer. who owns three-fourths
asks that the court divide the prop
erty proporuonateIy or, II this is
impossible without injurinc the in
terests OF either order 10 sold and
each given their share Of the pro
ceeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

EANI BUFFALO, y, Sept. D.
steady: prime steers SIT0oGlsO0
butcher grades, s10O0@15.25 cows,
&4.5O6i0.25
CALYES-Receipts 225: market ac-
tive, steady: Gull 10 choice, S50odo2 80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 500
market active. lambs 25c up; sheep
steady; choice lambs. S15.50616O0; Gull
20 fair $ll00d1225: yearlings, Sl1 0Od
1900: sheep, $1,000 IO.5O.
HOGS Receipts, 1900 market &C
tive. CSC 10 soc up: Workers. $40 O0d
215O: pigs. S19 2Odi95O: mixed, sol .OOen
$50; heavy, S20.JOQ21.0O; roughs, $1,000
ell 90; stays. SO 00d1450.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
MINISTERS TO MEET AT
Y. NJ. c. A. NEXT MONDAY

The first meeting for this season
Of IN, Ministerial association 10 he
held next Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the Y. n o.. a. Reports
will Pee heard from the morals and
evangelistic committees which have
been az work during the summer
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04

PARIS. Sept. S.-A News Agency
dispatch from Berne reported today
that an oHicial announcement had
been received there saying that boil
shevik forces on the Dneister front
had asked 20 negotiate peace with
the RumanianA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-04
Local Woman is
Author of NoUeI
Method of Study
Mrs. Emma Harrington Wins
Recognition With Plan
For Music Students.

A new idea for teaching music 20
beginners expOunded by a local wom-
an Mrs Emma Harrington. 1O7
Leading schools and colleges all over
She country have adopted her new
method.
Some Of the Indiana schools using
the new system are DePauw univers-