davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Golden Rod Hive $50 viii hold a
family night at Castle hal touicht.
Advt-2Stl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
HOOVERs FOR CHRISTMAS.

Give her a real gift this year
phone Bert Jewell. Mishawaka 35N.
22t2-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
VISITING MOTHER.

J. Y Collins. of Detroit. is visiting
his mother. Mrs. sarah Collins. W.
Misnawaka av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

FOR SALE-One of the incest little
homes on the north side. corner
lDt. seven rooms and bath: all mod
earn. Possession I'M 80 days Price
with two lots $4.50O. Stark Realty
60. 22t6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Stated meeting. Mishawaka chap
ter. go. O. F.. s. Tuesday evening.
Christmas tree. -22t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
BOARD or WORKS MEETING.

The assessment roll for Byrkit st.
for grading. sidewalk and curb were
adopted at a meeting of the board Of
public works held Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Or H. ". Reynolds dentist
oI.shawaka Trust Bldg. 12t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
UNDERGOI1s OPERATION.

Mrs. Sophia Trejacho. SIS Laurel
ST. underwent a serious operation
at ST JOseph's hospital Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Or Tom Dugdalo phone Alisha-
vaka 179, residence 1861 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

Potted Christmas trees wreaths
and baskets at the Edgewater Floral
place. 21t3-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
WANTED
LIBERTY

LIBERTY BONDS-You will be
surprised at difference I'm price
offered for government bonds. We
deal exclusively in al issues and as
sure YOU OF the highest price. We
buy at New York market with all
tsrned and accrued interest TO
cate. Convince yourself by getting
cur price. Camp Thorne Co. iO3 ~.
Main ST.. phone Main 1851. Hrs. ,
90 $50. Saturday evenings 3247-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23

WANTED-Four typists Tor billing
department; clerks. age ~ to
80, for general office worf 1 steno-
gTapheT, a good beginner viii do.
Apply at once. office AIishawaka
Wooden Mfg Co. 22tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-23
Ask FOR Miss Classified

FOR SALE rooms, lots near
Veneer plant, fruits. Fine place
To keep cow or poultry. Possession
at once. Cash or terms OstEauder.
Photographed. 23t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Tuberculosis Fund
Comes Up Stronger
As Drive Goes On

Plsns TO continue the Shelby Coun :
tvs tuberculosis association $4,000
campaign until the goal Is reached were
announced Tuesday night at a banquet
and conference at the Hotel Gavoso,
Additional reports from various ,dlvls-
Ions at this time brought the total sub
seriptons to S65, e55,9S. -
Although the drive was scheduled for
only one. week Martin J. Condor, gem
eral chairman, decided that inasu1uch
as Indictment weather had materially
checked the financial canvass the best
idea would he to keep right on with
the drive. Encouraged by the addi-
night workers Wednesday morning pre-
Pared to renew activities With added
vigur
These added subscriptions came from
several divisions which heretofore had
not reported aud from Red Cross Christ
mas seal sales, The seal sale viii con
amounted to $t,o67. The largest sum
obtained by one team was s77.O1 cred
tied TO the National Y. W. c, A. unit.
headed hr Mrs. &. n Burch This tea IN
vas stationed IN the Exchange build
ing.
Although there has been no quota as
which PHI WAldren IL chairman, quite
q sum Is anticipated froiii this source,
Work by this division was started only
\ few days ago and no report has yet
been recorded. Neither have the auto
mobile men forwarded "a total which Is
expected TO augment materially, the
fund. The lumber, wholesale and Ho-
mans divisions have surpassed their
quotas. In other divisions some teams
have exceeded their goal and all are
confident that they ean report satisfac-
torily by the end OF the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
WILL DISCUSS RIGHTS
OF PHYSICIANS FRIDAY

The privileges to he granted physt-
clans at the General hospital will be
discussed Friday at special meeting
Of the city commission, when con-
ference will be held on the pending
ordinance granting the University OF
Tennessee the privilege of naming NOM
bers Of the hospitals STAFF semiannual-
ly for n period Of 30 years, .
At present, the ARRANGEMENT Is that
the faculty Of the Medical college Of the
state university names the hospital
staff for the winter months and the
Memphis and Shelby County Medical
society names them for the summer
term, The names suggested in either
event are of course subject to the APP
prevail Of the hospital trustees.
Under the terms Of the pending or
dinance, which permits the erection OF
a laboratory building by the university
on the hospital grounds, to cost APP
proximately 100000, the dean Of the
Medical college Is given power to name
both the winter and summer hospital
staff. Many medical men object 10
this. Probably after the conference the
ordinance may be So amended as to
put an end to such objections, In that
event i VIII be passed on final reading
next Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
GOV. LOWDEN MAIN
ALLUVAL LANDS
ORATOR THURSDAY
Ohio Governor Big Owner Of
Arkansas LOWIandS and Be.
IieVeS Them Best Invest
ment To Be Made.

Some Of the national issues are OK.
pected to creep out when Gov. Frank o.
Lowden, Of Illinois, talks to menberk
and invited guests OF the Southern Al,
luvial Land association at tho Hotel
Chises Thursday afternoon. The NIL
nolS executive, aside from having a
deal OF Illinois business 10 look after,
| Is keen student Of national affairs,
| 50 much so In fact, that the Republicans
are beginning TO look upon him As their
presidential candidate for next year.
| GOV. bowden ana HE party are expect
! ed Thursday morning. They will be
here throughout the day.
Making land more productive Is enc
Of tho governors hobbieE, and inst, in
connection with the development Of the
! rich but idle delta lands ef the lower
! AnsslssippA valley, utilization Of the
| river for transportation, and Kindred
topics, likely will make up the chief part
Of his, address here, II Is not expected
that he will do more than refer incl
| dentally to other issues.
| When ii comes TO land Mr.. Lowden
| Is on familiar topic. Proof OF that Is
In his real estate holdings, These in
GUIDE q paltry 1000 acres In one Of the
rich Illinois farming counties, 10000 or
| 10000 or $4,000 acres more or less, Of
some of the most fertile aliuvial soil
| In Arkansas, and few sdIare miles Of
Texas land bordering on the oil fields,
with perhaps some city lots here and
there. He is credited with having De.
elared that his Arkansas delta holdings
represent the greatest agricultural OPP
portunites In this or any other eoun-
Try. He invested there after making a
| close personal study Of lands in Cuba,
Panama and other countries, including,
| It Is said, tho valley Of the Nile In
EEypt.
IN writing to a personal friend, mem.
think that ] acted wisely, and believe
that those lands lin Arkansas) are
among the very best to be found any
whero on the face of the earth, In or.
der that l may not be misunderstood,
] haven't an acre Of Southern land for
sale"
Quite a number Of members Of the
Southern Alluvial Land association from
various sections OF the delta region, as
well as numerous friends Of Gov. Low
den, are already in Memphis TO be
present as guests at the convention
Thursday afternoon. Labor conditions
IN the South, cost of clearing lands,
mark citing Of cut-over lands and other
subjects will be taken up by the as
ISOLATION members during the Memphis
meeting. More extensive publicity and
advertising Of the lower Mississippi val
ley Is to be undertaken BY the associa-
ton next year If the program for the
new year, as prepared by John w, Me.
Clure, the president; r. ,. Beneke, the
secretary, and other leaders Of the Or
ganisation, Is approved The association
does not own. buy or sell land. II acts
largely as a chamber Of commerce for
the delta.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
YAZ00 CITY CITIZENS
PAY THEIR TAXES

lAHOO CITY, Miss, Dec H. tSpl) --
Despite tn, fact that the stores m Yazpo
city arc enjoying n very good CHRIST
mas trade following tho ending ot the
season OF Almost continuous rains, the
sheriffs office Is the busiest place in
IaIoO CITY. The occasion IL tho pay
ment OF this years taxes before the now
sheriff takes over the offiee In January
to avoid tho payment Of a penalty IN
addition to the taxes
Sheriff W. r.. EtubblefeId j. doing
his best TO Save the people Of the Gouh.
ty the payment OF the penalty, Three
and four clerks walt on the tax payers
constantly At the counter and a mum
her of hookkeoperg are busy keeping
the records straight. The sheriff has
distributed notices Of tho shortened
Ichgth Of tln1e for the payment OF the
taxes and Of the necessity for paying
them early to the tax payers Of the
county In an effort to inform all Of
tho new law which places the sheriff
in the future on a salary basia and
takes away his privilege Of allow Ing a
longer time for the payment Of tbs
taxes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

LAUDERDALE COUNTY
IS TO EMPLOY AGENT

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec. H. tspl)
District Agent H. =. Nichols left this
morning for Ripley, where he will install
/. II. Haltom as county agent Of Lauder
dale county. MIR. Haltom Ia former
1acksonian and well known in this
county. He succeeds County Agent t..
r. Tlobards, who recently resigned bis
position with tho division Of extension
to enter business in Memphis. District
Agent Nichols will 60 to Dyersburg
Wednesday in the interest Of the farm
extension work in Dyer county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Q-BAN WORKS
LIKE MAGIC
ON GRAY HAIR
A Difference in a Few Days and All
Gray Hair Transformed to Even,
Dark Shade. A Beauty
Secret for Your Hair,

1t is the wish. Of everyone to bring
back his or her hair to one OF supreme
dp"k luster and unblemished beauty,
. from all grayness, falling or thin
n,ss. 1t IS now possible to quickly, safe
ly and easily restore gray, faded or white
and falling hair to original dark color
and Iuster You can have the same
soft richness Of color you used to have.
just get, at little cost, from your drug
gist or toilet goods counter bottle of
Q-Ban pronounced Gu BAN Hair Color
RestorerG 1t comes all prepared in a
handsome package. Apply 1t In the pri-
yacy Of your room as per simple direcA
tons on the bottle. The results Will be
quickly achieved Your gray or faded
hair will turn to that soft. lustrous.
dark shade you SO much admire. The
length Of your hair viii be increased
perceptibly, too. Dandruff will vanish
@ Ban" Hair Color Restorer Is the
trade name for new discovery restoring
DARK color 20 gray hair, Don't confuse
IL with dyes or those muddy, sticky,
unsatisfactory hair tonics % Ban Is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

COMPANY |, JACKSON,
IS TO Be DRILLED

JACKSON Tenn, Dec II. (Spl)-
Sergeant Clayton NJ Brundage OF Mem
phis, recently appointed sergeant in
struetor for tNe Third battalion, Ten
Jackson tomorrow and offer special in.
structlons TO Company [ In the arhory
tomorrow night at 1880, It was announced
tlis afternoon by Capt r. Il. Bond.
adequate heating facilities will be pro-
vided at the armory, states Capt, Bonj,
and all members Of the company arc
ordered to be present. The instructors
appointed to explain the various sub
.iects on the drilI schedule are especial
" urged 10 be at their nosts on Time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
VISITS JACKSON,

JACKSON, Tenn, bee. H.. (sply. -
Rev Fred H. Peoples. presiding elder
Of the Brownsville district of the Mem
phis conference, spent the day hero as
the guest Of his cousin, Mrs Chas r.
Howard. Mr.. Peoples recently returned
from the L. S. army where he served
as chaplain. He was in the transport
service and made six trips across tht,
Atlantic during the war. He was for
merly stationed at the Lexington, Tenn.
Methodist church. Mr.. Peoples Ii a
graduate Of Union university, having
spent four years in the local institu-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
YAzOO SENDS DELEGATION
TO MEDICAL MEET

YAZoo CITY. Miss. Dec. ". tsplJ.
Yazoo Cty and county physicians at
tended the meeting in Jackson, Miss.
Tuesday OF the Central Medical society
of Mississippi. The meeting is the an
nual one at which officers are selected
for the coming year and Iazoo county
is especially interested in the associa
ton, which liz composed OF the physi
elans OF Rankin. Hinds Madison and
YAyno counties
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

What safer example could
be afforded the truck buyer
who does not have a broad
comparative experience of his
own to guide him. Invest
ment value in the case of a
single truck depends upon
earning power quite as much
as in the case of a large fleet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
HUMPHREYS COUNTY IS
TO PLAY BASEBALL

YAHOO CITY, Miss, Dee, II, (Spl -
Iazoo copnty's most determined rival
for baseball honors, Humphreys county,
Is TO have q new and better baseball
team this coming sea on, and the bust
ness men OF tho city Of Belzoni have
contributed money for the organizatio
OK the team. Dr, c. y. Holmes Of Silver
City, main backer Of the team, promises
a hall ground al the county seat and
good grandstand the coming year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
CHURCHMEN CONFER

DETROIT, Dec. 17-@With leading d.
vines Of many denominations here from
various points in the United States and
Canada to act as training faculty, the
interchurch world movements frs
training conference for Michigan was
opened today to continue tomorrow and
Friday The Significance OF the move.
ment, social unrest and it's relation tc
the CHURCH and a survey OF America rs
to IT, church needs were to be dis.
cussed today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
TRANSPORT HITS ROCK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1.-THE
transport Great Northern. bound for
VIadivostok with 1900 troops and
Christmas packages for the American
forces in Siberia, struck .suhmersed
according to wireless advices received
today. but no serious damage was done.
The Great Northern Is proceeding under
it's own steam to Vladivostok, reports
received by the army transport SERVED
stated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
QUINN WANTS MONEY
BUT PASHBY OBJECTS

Commissioner Quinn has an idea that
money derived from the sale Of fire
equipment, should be credited TO the
appropriat ton for that department.
The city clerk. G. c. PNshby, however.
points TO a provision in an act OF the
legislature, under which funds derived
from the sale OF any city property
whatever, must be turned into the gen
eral fund.
There has been no special contro-
versy, but the question came up over
the disposal Of the funds from the
auction sale OF fire horses Monday,
which brought, s200j
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
RELIEF WORKERS IN GREECE

Mittlene, greece, Aug. 25.-(By
to each town. .aordluaoiypnpnpn
Mail) ENTRY of American relief
workers into each town on this is
land was triumphal occasion, &C
cording to a report just issued on
the American Red Cross work done
here under the direction of Lieu
tenant-Colonel Edward Capps of
Princeton University.
The olive factories all stopped
work and both owners and employ
ers went down to the public square
to welcome the visitors. There a
hand of four or five pieces did it's
best.
There are about eighty towns on
the island and into these places are
crowded $4,000 refugees who fed
from the Turks on the mainland at
the outbreak of the war. The first
new clothing they have received in
four years has been presented to
them. Many soup kitchens have
been established and the poorly
nourished population is receiving
one meal day.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
SENATORS REPLYING
TO PRESIDENT
Borah and Sherman Assail
Statements made at Indian
apolis and Columbus.
THE TREATY ATTACKED.

Washington, D. C. Sept 5.-Pres-
ident Wilson's addresses othe
country in support of the peace
treaty and League of Nations evok-
ed prompt and spirited replies to-
day from the Senate floor.
Senators Borah. of Iduha, and
Sherman. Of Illinois, Republicans,
assailed statements by the Pres
ident at Indianapolis, and Colum-
bus. On the other hand, Senator
McCumber, Republican, of North
Dakota, attacked the treaty reserva-
tions adopted yesterday by the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
presented six substitute reservations
regarded as expressing views of Re-
publican Senators favoring reserva-
tions of 'smild" type.
Referring to the Presidents state
ment at Indianapolis that under the
league 1--WE can mind other peoples
business Senator Borah criticized
American military operations in
Russia, declaring such to be ian
usurpation of power" without auth
ority under the Constitution and for
the purpose of aiding Japan's ST.
berian policy.
Senator Sherman resented the
Presidents assertion in Co1um bus
that the International Labor Con-
ference authorized under the peace
treaty would be held here next
month regardless tof whether the
Senate had ratified the treaty by
that time. The Presidents attitude
showed "contemptuous disre-
gard" of law, the Illinois Senator
said, adding that officials had been
impeached for Lesser breaches.
In presenting his proposed sub
stitute resolution of ratification,
Senator McCumber spoke only brief
1y. In lieu of the committee reser-
vation to Article x of the league
covenant he proposed a reservation
merely declaring that specific ac-
ton be required from Congress to
make territorial guarantees effec-
tive and the failure of Congress to
act as proposed by Article K should
not be considered a violation of
the covenant. The committees res
CONTINUED on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
NORTH CAROL|N|ANS
co ABROAD
Prominent Editors and Wei
fare workers going to Eur
ope to study financial and
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.

New York, N Y, Sept. 6.-Nine-
teen members of the Southern
Commercial Congress are among
the members of the steamer Col
umbia who are sailing for GLASGOW
and will spend some time in Europe
studying financial industrial and
economic conditions there. In the
party from North Carolina are: Dr.
Word H. Wood, of Charlotte, w.
H. Harris editor of the Charlotte
Observer, Charles E. Lambert, w.
F. Dowd and Odom Alexander of
Charlotte. w. S. Lambeth of Thorn
asville, N. c., and Aruthr e. Tate
of High Point. They will beet 9th
er members o fthe Southern Com
mercial Congress in Paris. These
are already in Europe, while other
members viii sanl in a week to Join
the party. This is the third similar
contingent that has been in Europe
tudying conditions there. Last year
a party of 18 men were abroad
for the same purpose.
The data secured will be submit
ted to the forth coming meeting
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress which begins its sessions in
Ca, December, the 9Th.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
AMERICAN COTTON
ASSO. MEETING
In New Orleans Monday and
Tuesday. Big Program and
Splendid Speeches. Mr..
TOMLINSON PRESIDENT.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 6.-Governor
Ruffin G. Pleasant OF Louisiana and
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Geor-
gia will preside at the sessions of
the American Cotton Association
meeting which will be held in New
Orleans, Monday and Tuesday, Sep
tember 8 and 8, to discuss the econ
omic situa ton in relation to the pro-
duction and marketing of cotton.
Sessions of the conference will be
held in the Athenaeum and will be
open to the general public. Confer
ence headquarters will be at the
Grunewald Hotel. The program, as
announced here today from head
quarters of the American Cotton As
sociation follows:
First Session, Monday Sept 8, 10
a. m.-Meeting called to order by
Hon. r. G. Pleasant, Governor of
Louisiana, chairman.
Invocation of Archbishop Shaw of
New Orleans.
Address of Welcome by Hon. Mar
tin Behrman, Mayor of New Or
leans.
Address of Welcome by B. c. Ca
sinas, President New Orleans Cham
Der of Commerce.
Response by Thomas J. Shackel-
ford, chairman finance committee,
American Cotton Association.
Second Session, 2 p. m.-Address
by U. S. Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia.
CONTINUED on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06

Chicago, Sept 6-The executive
council of the Federated Shopmen in
the Chicago district have called a
nation wide convention to be held
here Sept. 25th to act on the new
wage scale which has been granted
by President Wilson.
Steps will be taken at the conven-
tion to oust grand lodge official
now in Washington in conference
over wages with Director General
Hines and other officials of the gov
ernment, according to a statement
made by Dan Sanders and M l..
Hawker who said that the Grand
Lodge officers had favored delay of
the strike while comforting with the
government and this had prevented
the working men from securing
wages due them while comforting
with the government officials, and
had thus made themselves very un-
popular with the rank and file mem
bers of the union who were clamor-
ing for their removal. There will
be more than two thousand delegates
of the allied crafts represented and
these will represent 100000 work
ing men who will tie up the trans
portation facilities of the country
unless their wage demands are
granted and there must be a sub
stantial increase.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
MAYORS COURT

John Sharp was charged $4.25 for
being drunk on the street.
j. D. Gold was fined $4.25 for
placing trash on the street.
John Pridgen was charged $4.25
for being drunk on the street.
Frank Dixon was charged with
selling liquor and his case was post
poned to September 18th.
Jim Daniel was dismissed from
the charge of pushing a negro man
by the name of Reed out the door,
but it was alleged that he did not
strike the man.
D. T. Barefoot forfeited his bond
of $25 in the case of witness against
Hayden Drake for selling liquor
Bennett Moody was charged $1.O0
for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk.
Michael Barber who hailed from
Cambridge, Mass, was told to leave
today He had been caught Ioiter-
ing around the station and sleeping
therein.
Mrs. T. B. Sugg was charged
$4.25 for placing trash on the street
Jonas Oettinger was charged
$4.25 for placing trash on the street
Mrs. ]. B. Farmer was charged
$4.25 for placing trash on the street.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-06
PRESIDENT TOLD
KANSAS CITIZENS
THAT AMERICA HAS AL
READY AGREED TO THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IN THE THIRTY PEACE
TREATIES WHICH THE
SENATE HAS CONFIRM
ED. NINE MONTHS OF
CONSIDERATION WILL
STRAIGHTEN UP DIFFER
ENCES ON ANY QUES-
TON.

Kansas City, Sept. 6.-In his ad-
dress President Wilson covered
many points of the treaty which
he has discussed at other places. He
said that he had come to report to
the people about the greatest subject
that had ever been presented for
their consideration. One of the
things that America had been insist
ing upon and absolutely essential IN
a democracy in order to let every
one understand was the principle of
consultation and arbitration. The
submission of questions which could
not be settled by nations having
differences to the League of Nations
where it should be under advisement
for the space of nine months should
certainly be sufficient time for the
blood to COOL This principle was
written in thirty arbitration trea-
ties between America and other ma
tions and was confirmed by the
United States Senate. The boycott
imposed in the covenant for those
who were desirous of settling their
differences with the sword was en-
phasized by the President as the
means of preventing resort to mill
itary force