davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

ternational life and when your
presence here and your friendly ad-
vice and service are even more ur-
gently needed than ever before.
We wish to express to you on
this occasion our sincere apprecia-
ton Of the noble manner in which
YOU have represented your great
country here and our deep gratitude
and your immeasurable beneficial
influence upon the political and in
telleCtual life of our nation. We
can assure YOU that the valuable
services YOU have rendered TO po-
litical and intellectual China viii be
long remembered by our people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
CENTRAL ANIERICA READY.

COLOGNE, oct. 27.-The German
Trade Association for Central and
South America announced recently
that its special representative in
Mexico reported conditions as being
particularly favorable in view of the
opportunities open TO German trade.
The Mexican agent reported that
there was an urgent demand for
those goods which were exported by
Germany before the war and con-
sequently "a splendid opening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27
poINDExTER FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, oct. p. Sen.
Miles Poindexter of Washington, in
"A statement Sunday TO the people of
the United States announced his
candidacy for the republican nom
ination for president, and presented
a platform of policies and principles
which he viii advocate in his cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Smartly dressed women Will surely
70 $40 highest grade Tailored Suits
terials include all of the smartest
surely be amazed at these values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-27

Die COMPOUND
20 all women
W h o s u n 2 7
from any func-
tional disturb
ance. as il has
done me more
good than all
the d OctOr's
m g d / c n e 4.
Since taking 1t
] have a fine
healthy baby
girl and have
gain e d in
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
STEEL MAKERS
PLAN HOUSING
Millions to Be Spent Build
ing Homes for Workers,
Says Midvale Official.

New York, June s.-Steel makers Of
the country plan to spend vast sums
in improving their plants and assist
ing their employees to build their own
homes, according to W.. e. Dickson.
vice president of the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company.
Dickson said his corporation in
tends to spend $4,000 in this work,
and that other big Industrial concerns
will take similar action. He said he
believes the plan of aiding employees
will do much toward reviving build
ing and restoring normal conditions.
He expressed the belief that American
mills will be running at capacity with
in a few months.
The new business Of various steel
companies has been running In ex-
cess of production since the first of
the month. according to the Dow
Jones Company. A large percentage
of business this month will come from
concerns. twas said. Steel
report a good demand
for steel for export to South American
countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
|GoVERNMENT
| I1fA PRINTING
A@N OFFICE
eSNaNyEMs

Columbia Typographical Union will
hold a special meeting tomorrow after
noon at the temple on G street, for the
purpose of securing the personal serv-
ices of Marsden G. Scott. president of
the International typographical Union,
to assist in the readjustment of sal
aries in the Government Printing Of
fice.- and for the discussion of the
merits of bills now before Congress re-
lating to the same. The meeting will
open at $50 o'clock, and the interest
manifested during the past week in
the legislation mentioned promises a
full attendance. All members are urged
to attend.
Owing to the high cost of paper ink.
ETC.. Historian Bartholomew Willing
Butler. Ill. B.. LII D.. LII NJ, has
postponed the publication of his book.
entitled Indian Tribes of Massachu-
setts."
Bill McAneany had on exhibition the
other day a pair of 17-year locust
wings mounted on cardboard. showing
plainly the w. on each wing. He has
received several suggestions explain
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
.MI[E-A-MINUTE
WARSH|pS SOON
Daniels Also Predicts ZOO
Mile Transatlantic
Fliers.

Annapolis, Nd, June 6-Predict-
ing mile-a-minuts battleships and
200 mile an hour transatlantic air.
planes. Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels yesterday told the graduating
class of the Naval Academy that
the navy mnst not be allowed to
stand stin because the war Is over.
He reviewed the trans-Atlantic
flight. rne speedy repair of the part
IL wrecked interned German ships.
the firing of the 14-inch guns of
the Western front and the laying
Of the North Sea mine barrage, all
of which. he said were navy
achievementl
Daniels said that the highest
speed ship now is about thirty-nve
knofs an hour
Some day some man VIII design
a mile-a-mfnute ship. and 1 hope 1t
VIII be a naval constructor who VIII
do it Secretary Daniels said He
reiterated previous statements that
the New Mexico, the big oil-ournfnS
oattleship. was an entire success, de-
spite predictions to the contrary.
Secretary Daniels came out strong
for the league of nations
The war will have been fought in
vain. and the lives Of noble dead will
have been sacrificed wantonly IL lS2O
finds the world without a just and
firm purpose and an international tri-
ounal 50 that never will it be pos
Sible for any Caesar to again bestride
the world or any man on horseback
20 ride roughshod over the rights Of
nations, great OF small" he said
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
GIBBONS TO TALK
At GRADUATION
Cardinal Will Preside at St
Cecilia's S Commence
ment Tuesday.

Cardinal Gibbons. of Baltimore.
will preside at the comforting of
medals and diplomas duringl the
commencement exercises OF st.
Cecilit's Academy. 6N East Capitol
street. Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock.
The commencement proper will
begin tomorrow when Rev. William
p. Lemmartz. c. s. c.. OF the Holy
Cross College. Brookland. d. c.. will
preach the baccalaurcate sermon.
Invitations to the exercises have al
ready been sent out.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University.
will also address the graduates. Miss
Marie Helen Murdock. one of the
graduates. will welcome the card
inal. Another graduate. Miss Dor
othy Louise Harvey. will deliver the
valedictory address.
The other graduates are Miss
Joanna Veronica O'ponnell, Miss
Loretta May Goheen and Miss Jo-
sephine Katherine Neuland.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

agreement whereby Baicheior was "a
support Coilins wife. IL still hat,
Ting for life at a hospital Ha
condition was serious today.
Collins. In the meantime, re-
mained firm in his declaration thai
he was justified in shooting Batch
elor and that he hoped Batchelof
would die. He stoutly denied the
statement of his wife. in which she
charged him with having boasted
that he won the love OF seventy-sis
women before he married her and
that when he made the record 100 he
would be willing to die.
Collins came here from Denver,
where he had Joined Mrs. Collins
after she said she had fled from
him in Wisconsin. Prior to that
Collins had lived in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

T. s -
ing the letters. among them 'swoodrow
wilson," Wilson Wins. 'sWorid
War" and wild Women" but Bill
insists that after watching the score
board he Is positive It Is the only way
ne VIII ever see Washington Win"
House bill No. l76S, introduced by
representative Kendall. of Pennsyi-
vania. authorizes the Public Printer to
pay printer-linotype operators. limo
type machinists. printer-mohotype-
KEYBOARD operators. monotype ma
chinists, copy preparers. makers-up.
compositors and proofreaders in
the Government Printing ONCE at
the rate of 81 an hour. This bill is the
result OF the work of Bill Dawson and
Frank Lerch. the delegates from the
hand and linotype sections appointed
to secure increased wages for printers.
Walter A. Kinsolving, formerly Of
the night proofroom, is visiting rela-
tives In Birmingham, Ala After his
long illness 1t was thought change
would benefit him. but from the tone
OF letters received. there Is little cause
for encouragement.
Lieut.. l. T. Rouleau, son of w.
Rouleau. of the day proofroom. sub
mitted to an operation during the past
week for throat trouble contracted
while In the service of the Naval Re-
serve Flying Corps.
Bernard J. Lynch, linotype oper-
ator. after several months In the G..
p. o.. resigned Thursday. Barney
says he will work on The Herald.
where he can draw real money.
Everett Stone. one-time operator In
the linotype section. is now working
for local ice cream firm. Skippy was
fuaed back to a print shop by the
downtown scale. but insists that his
present job goes over the top.
Ralph B. Reilly. skilled laborer in
the night monotype section, has been
detailed as caster helper.
John X. Bishop is enjoying fourteen
days leave from the pressroom.
Ernest L. Mcdowell is now a max
er-up. having received a promotion in
the monotype section.
Miss Mary A. Murphy, pressfeeder.
is detailed to the ruling and sewing
section.
Harry G. Annis, compositor in the
night monotype section, has been pro-
NOTED to maker-up.
Chairman Jimmie Macallister col
lected more than $50 In the linotype
section for the wounded soldiers at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Albert H. King. imposer in the lino-
type section. has been promoted to the
proofroom as reader.
William II. Bright and Charles W.
Wilhelm are detailed from the hand
section to the pressroom as press cor
rectors.
John ]. Kahler. assistant foreman OF
the job pressroom. has been on the
sick list.
Gilbert H. Furey has returned from
overseas and is employed at the Ma
tional Capital Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

McReady; guard. James T. Edwards
Miss Gertrude NJ Mentally. Organizer.
declares 1t Is important that there be
q large attendance at this meeting.
Martin A. Curtin. of the surface a.
vision. is spending fififten days Of his
vacation in this city.
-
Miss Blanche Evans. of the stamp
perforating division. Is enjoying n
weeks leave
1t Is rumored there IL a movement
on foot at North Chesapeake Beach
to prohibit Dusty" Rhodes. Of sec
ton 8. from fifishing In the neighbor-
hood He went out all alone last Sun
day morning. and. In a few hours, re-
turned with a boat load of hardheao5.
There were more than a hundred IN
his catch The natives fear there will
be shortage of fish IL Dusty" Is
permitted to continue at this speed.
Benjamin wilkins. of the machine
shop. has returned to work after
moreland County. Just below Colonial
Beach
Garnet Brown and Henry Leizear.
Of the machine division. will accom-
pany Harry Donaldson Saturday night
on a fishing trip to Matawoman Creek.
They viii make the trip on Mr.. Don
aldson's launch
Saw Charles Kearney, watchman at
the Fourteenth street bridge. posing
for a picture the other day. Hope the
proofs will soon be ready for distri-
button
Michael Carroll. of the plumbing
shop. has been out for several days.
He is reported to be sick.
Several of the girls of section No. :.
night force, were OF Thursday attend
ing a party given by Miss Gertrude
Dawson at her home near Alexandria,
Va
Daniel ]. Lee. custodian of tools, has
Joined the Federal Employees Union,
and Is taking an active interest in the
affairs of that organization. He Is
working hard for an increased men,
bershipL
Several of the plate printers who
were assigned to night -syk Monday
have been transferred back to the
day force. This action looks very
promising and it is hoped that in
the very near future the entire day
force will be intact once more.
The band will soon be minus a
leader for a short while, as AL Jones
will accompany the Shriners' Band to
the big convention at Indianapolis
His friends are wishing him a good
time. but hope he will reserve some
wind for our own band upon his re-
turn. Harry Smith. of the surface
division. will take charge of the band
during Mr.. Jones' absence. And Harry
is there, too.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

the field day events to be held by
the Government Recreation LeaRue,
should report to Mr.. Mcintosh at the
Eastern High School, Friday, June
8. between 500 p. m. and $500 D. m.
for practice
J. M. Guethler, Of the forge shop,
after his recent visit to friends in
Baltimore, accompanied by his fam
lily, has returned to work.
w. B. Turley and r. L Graman.
OF the torpedo tube shop. motored
to Atlantic City.
Raymond Reeves. of the tool shop,
Joined the District Naval Militia,
John d. Waddington. of the tor
pedo shop. was severity cut about
the arm wher he accidentally came
In contact with a pair of milling
cutters.
E. c. Frazier. OF the forge shop.
has been called home, due to his
mother being seriously i'll.
L. Cohen. Of the seaman shop, has
returned to work after spending
several days in New York.
MISS Elsie Beck, yeoman (f) of
the ordnance ONCE. has returned af-
Ter her recent visit to relatives in
Pittsburgh.
John Tenschert, of the tool shop.
has returned after an extended trip
to Reading. Ia.
Harry ]. J. Boyd. craneman of the
FOUNDRY. is getting lots Of sport and
while riding his motor
cycle.
george Roach. of the breech me-
chanism shop, who has Joined the
class OF benedicts. is spending his
honeymoon in Norfolk, Va.
George Griffth. OF the star gauge
DIVISION of the gun shop. is enter
tanning his son. a captain in Uncle
sans army. having just returned
after year and a half service.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
| BUREAU Of
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

Employees Union No. ., Bureau En-
craving and Printing Branch. at Typo
graphical Temple. 423 G street. north
west, tomorrow at o'clock. Every
person in the Bureau eligible for
membership in this branch is invited
TO be present. All new candidates for
membership will be obligated and
plans will be made for a permanent
organization of the Bureau branch.
At the metng May 3. temporary of1i-
GERS were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Oscar b. Robinson: vice-presi.
dent, W. c. Groves; secretary. Allen
d. MacCartee. treasurer. Edward c.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
BRITISH FLIER LOST,
FRIENDS HERE FEAR

Capt ManseIl James. British flier
who disappeared while on a flight
from Atlantic City to Boston. has
been given up for lost by his fell
low officers OF the Royal Air Force
here.
Search along the route he is sup
posed to have taken has revealed no
trace. One theory is that his ma
chine fell into a lake and sank
drowning James. A message from
an unknown person at Lyme. Conn.
was received yesterday stating tnat
a plane. believed to be James was
seen flying in an erratic course over
Rogers Lake near Lyme. The en-
gine appeared to be working poor
ly. the message said.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Turn II Base Hospitals
Over for Army Camp Use

Eleven army base hospitals are
to be- turned into camp hospitals
with reduced capacity. in July. the
War Department announced yester-
day.
The hospitals affected are at
Camps Devens. Mass: Dix. ". j.;
Grant. Ill: Lee. Va; Lewis Wash. :
Meade. Md: Pike. Ark: Sherman
Ohio: Taylor. Ky: Upton. n. Y. and
Kearney. Calf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Navy Yard News

The following welcome order has
been posted throughout the yard:
l. On Saturdays from June is TO
September Is, 1919. the clerical.
drafting and messenger forces will
have office hours from 500 a. m to
noon.
Working hours for the day
shift in all shops of all departments
500 a. m. until noon.
(a) The 400 p. m. shift will work
from 400 p. m. FRIDAYS to 400 a. m.
Saturdays.
OBJ The midnight shift will work
from 400 a. m. to 500 a. m. on Sat-
urdays.
3. The four hours of work on Sat-
urdays will constitute the days
work.
I. Employees absent on Saturdays
will be charged with a full days
absence.
5. Time tickets will be made out
only for the actual number of hours
worked and will not exceed four
hours: and the Accounting Depart
ment will make the proper adjust
ment of time to cover the rest of
the day. Time tickets must be in
the Accounting Department by noon
on Saturdays.
6. The first half-holiday will be
on June q.
James w. Bonbrest. of the tool
shop, has returned to work after a
four-day business trip to New York.
Harry Cook. OF the torpedo tube
shop. recently motored to Colstons
visiting relatives.
Louis II. Stehr has been transferred
from the drawing room of the tool
shop to the machine division
Such men employed in the nth
zone, which comprises the miscel-
laneous, coppersmith. tool. and gum
ners work shop. that desire to enter
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Mrs. Stansbury Charges
Husband with Cruelty

Charging cruelty. Mrs. Bessie v.
Stansbury filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court against Ruben
n. Stansbury, a bookbinder at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The couple were married in January.
1877. and have one child. About two
weeks ago, the wife states, her hus-
band drove her and the child out of
the house, after assaulting her. The
same thing occurred again. she de-
clares on June s.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Physician Sues Two
Fellow Practitioners

DR.. Michael o. Dumas. 1902 l. street
northwest. and DIR. jeremiah L. II.
Taylor. 1852 Fifteenth street north
west. were sued yesterday for $1,000
libel by Alexander Hall
Hall claims that the two physicians
circulated statements which reflected
on his mental condition. He claims
that he is perfectly sane and not dan
gerous to be at large and the alleged
statements have caused him great en-
barEassment and suffering. His at
torneys are Cuney and Gaskins.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
MURDER TRIAL
up TO DOCTORS
Physicians Try to Save Life
Of Husband Who
Killed Rival.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 6.-whe-
ther Charles !. Collins must face a
charge of murder still depended to-
day on the skill OF physicians.
Joseph Bachelor. realty broker.
whom Collins shot nearly a week
ago after the two had signed an
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
He Believes in LAWYERS Now.

Vanderpole. colored. didn't believe in
lawyers so he appropriated the
money given him by woman to
hire an attorney for her son. Now
William wants a barrister to cut
down his one year sentence
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
Cat Objects to Wagner.

Boston, June GA ''pro-ally" cat
with an ear for music. nearly broke
up concert here during the play OF
Wagner's music The cat raised it's
voice. Ushers raised it the rest of the
wav
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity. 400; whole block; ocean front; fresh
and salt water in baths; running water, hot and
cold, in bedrooms; electric elevators; tennis
courts, etc. opens June q. wildwocd's largest
and finest hotel. Mrs. WM. B. LESTER, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07
WILDWOOD, N,

WILDWOOD, N. }.
BEECHWOOD-Ocean front Cap. 100 Bus
Eighteenth season. Ownership-Mgr, @.
KURTZ je7-sa, su III. -30t
ADELPHI WITTI-EleVator, private baths, hot
and cold running water in all rooms s.
WITT. 6-oOt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

George Roach. of the breech me-
chanism shop, who has Joined the
class of benedicts. is spending his
honeymoon in Norfolk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-07

george Griffith. of the star gauge
oiVlslon OF the gun shop. is enter
tanning his son. a captain in Uncle
sans army. having just returned
after year and a half service.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

Since the date of beginning,
 Sept. 1st. our school has been
 growing rapidly in more ways than one. Quantity alone cannot make a real school. We believe that sincerity of purpose is the first requisite to good scholarship, and since a school is judged en- tirely by the type of it's students, good scholarship is the first re- quisite to a good school. At pres ent time there are over ninety real students registered in the ln- stitution. Quality plus quantity makes for success, and we are an- ticipating a splendid winter of work and enjoyment.
 The two months that have have been extremely busy ones, and we hope that at, the end of six more such months, we, shall have good results to show for our labour.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
CONFERENRE NOTES.

Saturday and Sunday. Oct. Il
 and 18th. the L. D. s. conferenc, of the St. Johns Stake convened in St. Johns.
 The following were present from Salt Lake City: Elder Mel yin J. Ballard of the quorum of twelve. Andrew Jensen, assist ant church historian, Leroy C.. Snow, member of the general board of the Y. M. M. I. A., and Anna M. Cannon, member of the general board of the Y L. M. I. A.
 Numerous visitors were here from the surrounding wards and villages.
 The many meetings held each day and evening were well at tended and apparently every one was deeply interested in what was said and done. Most of the time was used by the visitors from Salt Lake City, and each one of them was filled with the spirit of his calling and very much enthused over the work in hand.
 Elder Ballard, who is a splendid vocalist as we'll as a very interest ing speaker, rendered several vocal selections during the con- ference, while his speaking will long be remembered, not alone for the oratorical offect, but for the genuine doctrine expounded. l
 Elder Andrew.Jensen, who has travelled very extensively and | who IS an interesting narrator, | gave some very interesting tories of his journeys
 Elder Leroy c. Snow. son of the late president Lorenzo Snow, also related some very interest ing incidents in his fathers life.
 The conference was among the best ever held in the St. Johns Stake.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23

Grover P. Brown who has been In Texas and other parts for the past few months travelling for an oil company, was in the city for a few days last week. He left for California Monday to attend to some business.
 Remember Mine Tenths of the Law" at the Jen-Dike Thea ter Saturday night.
 A. L. Truax. a prominent man of Hunt, was doing business here last Friday.
 Former Judge, George H. Cros- by IT,, is expected here today.
 John Greer is in from Vernon
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
Car Thief Caught.

What is probably the car anC
 merchandise, reported in the Hol
 brock papers last week as having
 been stolen there, was captured
 here Saturday by Constable Alvin
 Trammel who arrested a man by
 the name of Jack Dalton. The story, as told to us by the people on the street is as follows: Dal- ton brought the car to Springer vile last Friday and attended a dance in Edgar that night. Joe Eppell, seeing the car, became suspicious; and put our Constable wise. Mir Trammel got busy or the case and located Dalton, the car and goods, at the Everett place where he placed Dalton un- der arrest. While MT Trammel was inspecting the. goods to be sure he was not making a mis- take, the prisoner tried to get away, and ran to the school house where Mr. Trammei, after bor- a rife. followed him. Then after a foot race few times around the bu lding Dalton ran to the hills.
 By this time some of the people had taken a hand and aided in searching the place for him. He was seen by those on the hill crawling along an irrigation ditch and captured After being hand cuffed, he was taken toHolbrook.
 Someone has started the runoor that he is a dese1 ter from the U. 5. army and Uncle Sam is willing to welcome him back a thousand dollars wort Springerville Hustler.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.

A party of St. Johns citizens accompanied by MT. Mouer, son of State Land Commissioner w. A. Mouer, took a trip out to the Malpais ranch last Monday after noon for the purpose of looking over the feasibility of piping the famous Malpais springs into St. Johns.
 The party, who were composed of the following men, were very favorably impressed with the proposition: Atty Fred W. Nel- son, Dr. Bouldin, w. B. Parks, E. Keaton Bryan, Atty. Gilbert E. Greer, Judge A. s. Gibbons, Lorin M. Farr. Senator E. I. Whiting. Clerk of the Superior Court Levi s. Udall, L, k. Gib- bons, Mir. Mouer and George E. Waite.
 There is no doubt but what steps will be taken soon to have this spring water piped into St. Johns.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-10-23
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every serlous disorder is constipation. If you want to enjoy good health keep your bowels regular. This is best accomplished by proper diet and exercise. but sometimes a medicine is needed and when that is the case you will find Chamberlain's Tablets are excel lent. They are mild and gentle in their action, easy and pleasant to take. Give them trial. They only cost a quarter. Adv.