davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
LOCOMOTIVES IN
GERMANY IDLE
Ten Thousand Engines Are
Laid Up For Repairs in
Round House.

BY Associated Press
COBLENZ. Dec. 11-Ten thou
sand locomotives are idle in the re-
pair shops OF Germany according TO
railroad men who conferred recent
ly in Coblonz with Pierrepont b.
Noyes the American representative
on the Inter-Allied Rhinoland High
commission. The meeting was call
ed for the purpose OF discussing the
coal shortage in Germany and the
part the railroads are 10 play in dis
tributing fuel this winter.
Labor Contentious.
The labor representative. at the
conference. contended that the Ger
man workmen are not holding back
in efforts being made 20 meet tho
economic difficulties facing tho
country. The chief trouble in re
pairing the locomotives. the railroad
men asserted. was lack OF proper
raw material which Germany had
been unable 10 secure since the srnl-
iStice.
The railroad men asserted that
the men in the railroad shops real
lied the responsibilities placed upon
them to repair locomotives and thai
there was no desire on the part OF
these workmen TO slow Up on this
work
The average wage in the railroad
shops IS 16 marks "A day. The marx
at the present rate OF exchange at
army headquarters ia Coblenz. Is
valued at a fraction less than three
and a half cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
DEATHS
ANTHONY ZALEwSKI.

Anthony Zalewski, 81 years old,
died Wednesday night at o'clock
at his home. 500 5. Jackson St, fol-
lowing a seven months illness Of
dropsy. He is survived by his wife.
Teckla, and his father. Adam. both
in Poland. four children, Walter.
Bernice. Eugene and Chester. two
brothers, Walter in Poland and
Kajetan In New Jersey. and a sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Torwcka in South
Bend He was born in Poland.
June -. 1852. and came 10 this
country Il years ago.
Funeral services will be held az
St Adeibert's church Saturday
morning al s O'Clock. Rev. John
Kubacki Will officiate and burial
will be in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

needed night rest Towards early
morning an alarm was received
from box So, Cottage Grove av. and
Cushing ST. When the companies
arrived they were unable to find
any trace of q fire and found the
alarm to be the work of some in
dividual who desired TO hear the
nights stiffness pierced by the
shrek of the siren on the hose
carts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
G.. o. u. MEETING.

~ AS~OFIItpU IrpSs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Plans
for the 1920 campaign were discuss
ed Thursday at a meeting Of the ma
tonal association of republican state
chairmen at which many of the par
give counsel regarding organization
and policies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
RATIEY SIEERAGE-

BY Associated Press:
DENVER, Col, Dec. 1.-THE
house Of Representatives of the Col
orado legislature Thursday adopted
unanimously the resolution ratify-
ing the woman suffrage amendment
TO the federal constitution. The SEN
ate will take final action today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS.

By Associated Press;
BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec Ire
ligious conditions in rural ccmmuni-
ties. temperance work and enforce
ment OF the prohibition amendment.
and evangelism were among the sub
jects o. discussion az the session OF
the executive committee OF the fed
eral council of the churches Of
Christ IN America meeting here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
FIRENIEN BUSY.

The lure Of the red hose carts
snoTting madly down the main thor
oughfare is more than some of
South Bends citizens can resist and
if their desires are not filled daily
they send in an alarm whether the
department is needed or not. The
firemen answered six calls Wednes-
day and were anticipating a much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
MITHDRAWs CONTROL.

~ AssOCIIfoU Iross.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec. Il.
Gov. Gardner issued a proclama-
ton Thursday night Withdrawing
state control Of the 5 coal mines in
Barton county seized by the state
last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
SANTA CLAUS.

Riddles who yearly keep on the
alert for their first glimpse OF Santa
Claus thrOng the down town dis
trict every afternoon now, and for
the most part stores have either
pictures or statues of the cheerful
cid saint which bring Joy to the
kiddies' hearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Those We're thc=

Standing at ". Colfax av. and y.
Lafayette blvd. where the Tribune
is excavating for a new plant. a
man was heard TO remark. They
are now digging UP the baseball
diamond that 1 played many a hard
contest on when 1 was a kid"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
TAKES POUND OF BUTTER.

Grace Gardner. PA E. Monroe St,
was arrested Thursday afternoon at
the Piggly- Wiggly store, Michigan
stead and Wright. According to the
story told the police officers, the
girl stole a pound OF butter from
the store. She is 16 years old and a
student
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
RED CROSS STAMPS

The Red Cross stamps to put on
Christmas mail were put on sale
Thursday, and all saIesladies report
ed "a brisk business One lady said
that in her opinion sales would be
heavier than ever this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
SPECIAL MASS.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE pope cele-
brated special mass Thursday on the
18th anniversary Of the foundation
Of the American college. Sixty Am
erican students were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FOUND-Sled IN Leeper Park. owner
can have same b. paying for this ad
Call us Sherman nv. t592- i
LOST-Biack leather travelling bag on
Michigan road between Plymouth and
South Bend Bag belongs To- T.. II. krofft
Z -. X Giant Battery Co Reward
- deliver at Oliver hotel -sn2-if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

The least depth OF the Panama ca
nal is forty-one feet The length is
aboIt nifty miles. from deep water in
the Caribbean sea 90 deep water in
the Pacific ocean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

Horse racing IN England is said
to have been first established at
Chester in 1909.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
ROADS REVERT TO
PRIVATE OWNERS
NEW YEARS DAY

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
RETURN TO WORK
Is MESSAGE OF
MINE OFFICIALS

(CONT1NUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

cen in the air more hours than any
lean air service. Since his first flight
Mr.. Gaubert has a record in his log
ours to the credit of man since Dac-
h over Greece. Il is his ambition 20
birds up IN the clouds. Perhaps
no fingers and a great part of his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
LOCAL AD MEN
HOLD BIC MEET
Or. c. A. LippinCott Delivers
Talk on Cooperation
in Industry"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
LleuT GAuBeRJ AND AS DAUGHTER IN TIE NEW hRee- SeHTeR
N' puSHsR TYPE ARPLANes "rps1
'>~'~'' o "a

TT French has p yea o lis a n flying ap H mas been int
wins h Re # o a ca
II
hours lay so nyn ~ bly, h g II hr
a. b o +
w m We for u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

wife had seen the inside OF a cell at
the Van Buren, county jail since be
ing taken there two days after the
distorted body OF his wife was found
az LawtOn. Up TO Thursday Virgo
has been treated By the authorities
here more like an honored guest
than like prisoner who was about
10 stand trial In probably the most
battling murder mystery IN the his
tory OF the county, and % stand that
trial ag one of the principals. 1T
least, II not the principal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12

William Barnard. attorney for
Mrs Critchlow. does not believe that
when the trunk containing the body
OF Maud Tabor was first found In
the basement OF the Tabor home IL
was standing on end. as was report
ed By sheriff Lang ATTY. Barnard
declares that he was IN the base
ment soon after the trunk was dis
covered. and that there was every
evidence that the trunk had been
placed Gar in the hole and THAI
someone turned - up on end Mr.
Barnard also says that the trunS
had been tied with ropes. and that
the ropes were still there when the
TRUNK was found nearly TWO weeRs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
RAISED STATUS OF LABORER
Joseph Arch Will Long Be Remem-
bered as Champion Of English
Farm Workers.

From plowboy to member of parlia-
ment was the remarkable rise of Jo-
seph Arch, who recently died at the
age of 92. He was unique figure in
English parliamentary life, being in
1885 the sole workingman member of
the house of commons. At that time
there was no kind of labor party in
existence there. Mr.. Arch achieved
fame as the champion of the English
farm laborer when the tiller of the
soil reared his family on a wage of
So week, subsisted chiefly on barley
bread and hardly knew the taste of tea
or sugar. In 1872 he enrolled 200 farm
workers in an organization that came
to be known as the National Agricul-
ture LaborerS' union, whose leaders
the bishop of London wanted to duck
in horse pond. "Adult baptism" Mr..
Arch rejoined to the bishops state
ment, "is not the rule Of the Church
Of England" Mr.. Arch Is credited with
having done more than any other man
to improve the condition Of England's
peasantry. He was popular in parlia-
ment. One of his constituents was the
prince of Wales, afterward King Ed
ward. He referred to Mr.. Arch as
"my member" Mr.. Arch also was a
Primitive Methodist preacher He was
fond of his pipe and an occasional
glass Of ale,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
CHARLEY HAD BRIGHT IDEA
Really Believed in Food
Conservation.

Little Charley was bashful. He
didn't like to meet all of his mothers
aid colleagues, and he didn't care
much for girl cousins at family re-
unions. In school he didn't even have
the most common impulse to twist the
hair of little Mary Jones in front OF
him, or even stick the brown braid in
the inkwell. He was distinctly modest.
The family was out on a motor trip.
They were nearing city in eastern
Indiana, and 1t was about noon, so nat
urally they thought a little about eat
ing. This was the topic Of discussion.
"Um," said the father, "there Is a
nice hotel in Main street."
Little Charley writhed. Eat in a
hotel with people In it? 1t was bad
enough to go In hotel with people
in it, but eat in hotel with people
in it-never.
The rest of the family didn't see it
that way. They were for getting a
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Mine Produces Coal and Sand.

A mining plant that is decidedly
unique is located in Ohio. Both coal
and sand are taken from the one
property which consists of $50 acres
The surface strata is high grade mold
ing sand and has an average, depth
of about nine feet. It is deposited on
bed of shale about FIVE feet in thick
ness and under this is q seam of ex~
cellent coal averaging from 4 to 8
feet Shipments of sand already have
been made to toundries throughout the
country, A considerable tonnage of
coal also has been mined. As the
shale strata is uncovered by the re-
moval of the sand, steam shovels will
be utilized to strip the shale, thereby
exposing the seam of coal which Will
be mined in the open. In eompara-
lively few localities is the coal seam
sufficiently near the surface to permit
Qf stripping. The sand Is mined by
steam shovel and is conveyed by mine
cars to stockhouse from which 1t
is loaded into cars by belt con-
yeyQr. A force Of nine men can load
400 tons of sand day,-Seientific
American.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

tral America, the source from which
all foreign supplies were first obtained.
In 1881 the culture of the cochineai
was commenced on the Canary islands.
and the first crop consisted Of only
pounds; in 1882, 1t was 40 pounds ;
in 1888, it had risen to 1913; |;
and In 1S49, the enormous guam
tity of 100000 pounds was exported
from these islands, the greater part
of which was sent to England and
France. In 1S45 the quantity of col
clinical produced in Java. under the
patronage of the Dutch government
mounted to $4,000 pounds. Under the
auspices of the French government
plantations were commenced In al
geria, which promise to succeed ad
mirably. Some specimens already ez
ported are pronounced to be superio
to the finest qualities from Mexico
Soils unfit for the cultivation Of tn
vine, or potato, readily support tt
cactus, on which the cochineal inse1
feeds, while the insect can be moi
readily raised than the silkwOrm, az
with less chances of loss.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Welded AT GRAVES EDGE
Remarkable Ceremony by Which
Philadelphia Jews Hoped to Stop
Ravages of Influenza.

With the hope Of protecting the
orthodox Russian Jews in Philadelphia
from further ravages of the influenza
epidemic two Hebrews were married
at the first line of graves in the Jewish
cemetery few months ago. More
than 1,200 Russian Jews watched the
rabbi perform the wedding ceremony.
When the couple were pronounced
man and wife, the orthodox among the
spectators filed sOlemnly past the cOu-
pie and made them presents of money
in sums ranging from ten cents to
hundred dollars, according to the
means and circumstances of the donor.
until more than $1,000 had been given.
After the last offering the bride and
bridegroom walked to the greensward
farther from the graves, where we'd
ding feast was quickly spread from the
two trucklOads of food that others
of the faithful had provided.
The marriage in a cemetery, with
the idea of warding off the ravages of
an epidemic, Is revival of a custom
IIdt IOI VI
years among the Jews in the heart OF
Russia. When Russia was swept by
cholera several centuries ago Jews
died by the hundreds. Panic seized
them, and they called council OF
elders and rabbis. who decided that
the attention of God should be called to
the affiiction of their fellows if the
most humble man and woman among
them should join in marriage in the
presence of the dead.
SO they asked a young man and
woman, who were unknown to each
other and who were without wealth,
to marry in order to save their fellows
from the cholera scourge. The young
people agreed. and the ceremony was
performed. According to the tradition,
the ravages of the cholera subsidized
within three days.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersiened, Romulo Almada, carrying
on and conducting business at lila
Grand avenue, in the town of Noga-
les. Arizona, under the name and
style of Aimada Stationery Company
will at the expiration of ten days af-
ter the date of recording this notice
in the office of the county recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, sell
in bulk and at a single transaction,
and will deliver to Victor J. Wager
and R. H. Stevenson all the stock
of goods, wares and merchandise, CT
gars, candy and confectionery, paper
inks and stationery, musical instru-
meats carried in stock, two phono.
graphs and the records for same, cash
register, electric fan, ice chest, mir
ror, soda fountain and accessories
show cases, counters and store furni'
ture and fixtures situated and located
in the store at said 111A Grand ave
nue. in the town of Nogales, Arizona
being the whole Of the stock in trade
Of said Almada Stationery Company
This notice is given in compliance
with the provision of Paragraph 524'
of the Revised Statutes of Arizona
1918, and all acts supplemental there
to and amendatory thereof,
ROMULO ALMADA
State of Arizona,
Santa Cruz County, IS.
The above and foregoing instru
ment was signed and acknowledge
bsfors me this 18th day Of Apri
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Bishop Refuses to Dwell in Castle.

Whether a bishop should be com
PEELED to live in a castle regardless Of
his own desire for a more modest
and less expensive home is a question
which is agitating the clerical authori-
ties Of the diocese of Worcester, Eng,
land. DR.. Ernest Harold Fearce re:
Gently was consecrAted bishop of
Worcester. In the course Of ser
mon 1t was declared that no bishop
really wanted to live in castle and
that, If the people of his diocese re-
quired him to do so, the financial re-
sponsibilities should be borne by them,
not by him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

This morning Mr.. Henry Cohen will
start on his return to Culliacan, where
he conducts the Hotel Rosales.
Mr.. S. M. Wills (Uncle Tom Wills)
the veteran prospector, is in from the
Camille country.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

semi-country meal in this little city.
Finally, they decided to make for the
hotel for sure.
Charley was in despair. He didn't
know what to do. They were deter
mined to go to the hotel and then
BE had the idea 81
Papa" he said, weakly, 'let's don't
eat this noon."
swell, why are you suggesting such
a thing, anyway"
'You see, um-ah, well, daddy, Mr..
Wilson says to win the war, and Mr..
Hoover says food will do 1t. Let's con-
serve !"-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
Radium Found in England,

The discovery of considerable hody
of pitchblende-the ore of radium-
is reported from the village of Hamp-
stead, on the borders of DartmoOr,
England. Samples were submitted to
the mineral resources development de-
partment of the ministry Of munitions,
whose experts said 1t was pitchblende
with an oxide content Of 26 per cent,
somewhat richer than the ore Inns
xaActG& from America
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18
WORLD HAS MUCH cocHlNEAL
Little Probability That the Supply Will
Fall Much Below the
Demand.

In the first half of the last GEN.
tury the culture and growth of the
cochineal insect was introduced, and
so successfully carried out in vari-
Gus parts of the old world that the
quantity yearly produced now rivals
the whole amount obtained from Gen.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

Mr.. George M. Ryall, managing di-
rector of the Pacific Mining and
Smelling Company, arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles. Mr.. Ryall's COM
pany has mines in the Alamos dis
trict of Sonora, and the smelter at
Fundicion.
Mr.. T. A. Dean, road master for che
Southern Pacific, is here from Benson.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-18

1919, by Romulo Almada in person.
who acknowledged to me that he ex-
ecuted the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed,
Witness my hand and Notarial
Seal the day and year last above writ
ten.
FRANK ]. DUFFY,
Notary Public, Santa Cruz County
Arizona.
My commission expires February 6
1922.
First Publication April IT, 1919
Last Publication April %, 1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
(Continuara.)
CUANTIOSo ROBO EN- MEXICO

CTUDAD DE MENICO, Die. 80
Tn ioven llamado Luis Velez, que du-
rante muchos amos estuvo desempc-
nando el pueSto de tenedor de libros
dc IL casa del senior Vicente Vert;Z.
Quien maneja Y representa- en- esta
capital las caudaleS de IA sonora Ma
ria Escand0n de Bach. que Sc halla
en- Europa, tuvo la ocurrencia de ro-
barSe la suma de $121.000 que en- DO
nos de Ia compania de ~tranvias te-
MIA ell senior Vertiz Ell GAIA Y que
~pertenccen a la propiedad de Ia seno-
Ia EScand6n Bach.
Vciez era un empleado fiel. correc-
TO, trabaiador Y de completa confian-
Ia del senior Nertiz. tanto que ya sc
lie habia dado la combination de Ia
caja fuerte, haciendosele. ademas de-
positario dc muchos asunt de la
casa.
IN ldia, segJn parece, Sc s~nalnoro
de una bella. a quien Sc VIC obligado
a sostener con lujo Y eSplendidcz, y
POGO a POGO fuc sacando los bonos
dc Ia GAIA, hasta compietar aqueIla
gran cantidad. despues de 10 cual en-
prendi0 la marcha para los Estados
Unid0s. donde "a tenia q su familia,
segun eXplica en- una carta que man
do a su patron Y q quien suplica que
pordone Ia falta cue cometi0 Y que
no fue por su voluntad. sino apasio-
nado Y perdido por aquella muJer
que Ell mala bora Y en- figura &c an
gel Sc le habia a~parecido.
e senior Vertiz do parlc de 10
succdido a las autoridades, las que
desde luego practicaron las averigua-
clones del case. librando eXhortos 4 la
frontera. con objeto de yer 81 eS po-
sibIe lograr Ia captura del que pide
perd6n por haberse robado NADIA me
nos cue ciento yeintiun mil pesos....
FL senior Vertiz manifesto que 81
nunca creyo que Velez fucra capaz
de hazana semejante Y Que. por ESQ
habia depositado 81 conI!arZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-03
(Cont;nua)

e. delegado Ricardo de leon, Sc
l~evanta : dice: Como Se~crctario de
n Comision deseo informaros que
trvimos en- cuenta Ia question Ge Ia
,enlperatura. as condolences climate
ricas V del tempo, ' trasladanos Ia
crvstior de, tempo Y lugar en- que
deba efectuarse cl pr6Ximo congre-
so. al iuicio de Ia CoHferencia.
FL Gelegado Luis \. Norones, Sc
~levaata Y dice: Sugiero que los pro-
ximos congresses Sc efecruen cada
dos amos. s. lutheran de ]celebrarsc
anualmente. temperatures con ma
chas dificulrades para hacer todos
los preparativcs necesarios para con-
currir = eLcs. por 10 cue sugiero que
eli primer Congreso sc ce!ebre en-
1920 en- 81 mismo mes que Sc ha
mencioaado en- ei informc dc Ia Co.
mission.
La moci6n fur s~ecundada.
Fl ~presiden:e GomperS Sc dlr1gc
a II Conferercia y dice: FL dclega-
do Morones propone que Sc tache Ia
palabra annual" = Sc susrituya por
II de "bienial," cs decir, dos amos.
| Esta IS IA question que csta I debate
= uue ha sido debidamente Sccunda-
da. EStais disDuesto a discutirla?!
f! delegado George Montijo pidc
n palabra y dice: Senior P~residente,
~realmente TO estoy dc acuerdo con
el hncmano Morores en- csc punto,
pucs resultaria que TODD aQuello
que rergamos oportunidaG De apren-
DER en- este lugar, Sc olv!darla cast
del TODD en- los dos amos subsecuen-
ties. Estamos 2c~osturlbrados aqui en-
los Estados UnidoS, que todas las
convericones. todos los mitines, Sc
celebren anualmente, Isl es que 20
que propoue ell hermano Morones
nos ponGria en- cierto embanazo.
La costumhre hace ley. DeseamOs
mantener este asunto con IN cspi-
ritz active. Por 10 que q mi ~concier-
re. individualmente. desearia cue
Sc efectuaran eSos Congresses, dos
veceS al ann en- veg de una, por 10
quo no pueGo convenir 0 ci her
mano Morones Ell que Sc haga este
tan tardaGo como q Quie-e. yor ser
un asu%to tan vita! Y de imoortan-
cia tan rnornie, par;icularmente pa
r. cl!os, para que g Il dit!era por
dos amos. Cree. Senior P~rcSidcntc y