davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02

Ell hombre de Ccrritos, conocido
en- cl mundo de la politica y de las
finanzas, con el nombre de RafaeI
Nie.o, es Ell ~prirncro de los prohom'
bres de ia causa" que Sc rebe!a "a
~biertamcnte contra la volunsad dc
Don VenustiaHo.
Lo de San Luis Potosi, 10 cs, pre-
cisamente, negocio de Don Venus,
~tiano; es ana "valedura" u lie ha,
&C, y sin andsrse con chicuitas, a su
apolineo Jefe de Estado Mayor. e.
joven Barragan ha tcnido un capri
cho, un caPricho dc principe, un ca
pricho de magnate que sabe que el
poder supreme eSta en- sus manos in
families: ell de c~olocar en- ell Gobierno
de San Luis Potosi a su amigo ell In
genicro Severino Martinez, y para
clio ha obtenido una orden en- bian-
CO del Presidentc de la Rcpubl;ca,
que lie permite hacer, en- la vieja ciu-
dad, e~scenario de sus golfcrias de
antano, y teatro de sus precocidades
de coime y de truhancillo, decidir,
propicio a todos los menestcres de
sus amigos y protectorcs, cuanto lie
venga en- CANA.
Probablemente cl efebo del Pala-
clio de los Virreyes, no tiene, en- 10
de la imposition de Severino Marti-
neZ. ninpun gran iatcres. como no sea
cl dc s~alirse con la suya, ell dar prue-
bas de su poder, el de "epatar" a los
potosinos con ell aureo derroche de
So ~juvenil omnipotencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
DESEA AYUDAk \ OTRAS
Personals

La Sra. A. G. Wells, r. T. D..
Rocky Mount, n. c., dice 10 sigu;en-
tie: mo encuentro ~palabras adecua-
das para encomiar a las Foley Kid
ney Pills. en- vista de los grandes
beneficios que me han proporcionado.
Sirvanse publican este testimonio pa
"a bien de las personals que sufren".
La espalda adolorida, los m~usculos
cansados. Ia h~inchazon de los parpa-
dos V ell estado general de cansan-
clio Y decaimiento, son sintomas de
los rinones Y la vejiga no fun
cionan con regularidad. Las Foley
Kidney Pills" vigorizan los rinoneS '
Ia v~eiiro iAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
Trad. del frances para LA PRENsA

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
Los bolShevjkis.as ' los occidental
les u tienen u nlSmaS ~JendenciaS,
.anro los de Europa como los congere
res de Washington y de! Leland OeS-
tc. viendo venir Ell lin del 6olShevl-
Eismo russo Y, al mismo tempo. e.
hunGimiento de suS suenos de dlcta-
dura acariciados deSde hace dos amos,
e empenan en- probarleS a aquellos
de sus companeros que no nan perdl-
do aun Ell buen Sentdo, aSi como a los
democratas de Europa Y de los Is
ADDS UnidoS. que los v~aliences gene
rales KoItchak Y Dcnikine no son, en-
reaIIdad. Sino monarcas Cuyo obJeto
final es la restauracion del czarlSnlo.
Que hay en- Russia Y en- el eNtranJe-
70 aIgunoS m~or2rquIStaS comproha-
dos. ruy POGO numeroSoS Por cleric,
no 10 negamoS: pero que puede ha-
Ger este punado de hombres contra
Ia corrientc iemocratjca Irresistible
u Sc iibuia tan claramente en- to-
dos los DaISe> del clobo" Eel rclna-
DO dc ounce dlaS. que 1ue 10 que oU-
70 en- HUHErla IA tute'" u' L"
HapSourEo. no IA Nemos''a"o P'e'S-
mente que Ia epoc" DC las a~u'ocFae'"S
coronacaS 80 cerro y So "Caoo-'o o"
lronla de "a Suerte.-Por meoio &c e>a
guerra muHala! que los honenzoI!ern
' los hapSourE0 pc
cisamente con e. I'm &c '~ohSo"o"'
SuS tronoS.
Per 10 tanto no &c "eStS''" ser
gran S~aceTdo'e pa" P'eue'" que q
pel!gro &c una r~eStzuraci'" ",'""'@"'
ca amenaza mucho mehoS " !" 'G''S
Europa mu'lLaea que j" E'"S@ ~
shev'ASta- A-guHoS Green I" :" ~
sln'laao dc una reS'"U'8l'o'
I amor" "'s'' &" -.
non j en- e case Ell W. %a-Ia
qu'S'aS P'~>'""os H'A'a ao~
al pUeo!o ale''"'' Ue>iitO'
Ia aeTrot2' uh ""s'o N@'Se'' 80,
do no auFar mas ''empo que g N''
tutor ue h"As''@'
- ~ IVA =. a. A. ~TN : -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02

ESPECTRO DEL CZARISMO

I'm Comitc de Often Y M de IN gene
raj cosaco: y sin embargo, o preci-
Samente los socialiStaS suizos Y fran
ceses los que califican 4 este hombrc
de dictator czarista'.
Pero veamos 10 que eli General De-
nikine piensa acerca dc la question a.
graria:
FL jntereS del Estado, dice, cXi-
&c imperiosameEte Ia Recommendation
de Ia agriculture. La soluci6U def
nitiva dnl ~prol,cml agrar:o k CO.
rrespondera a Il ConStituyentc cue
expresara IA vo.uHtaI del pueblo ~
so. Pcro Ia vida no espcra y cl ham
brc nos amcnaza. Por 10 tanto, es
necesario que la conferencia Sc dedi-
Que deSdc luego a establecer las ba-
ses de una jurisdiction provisional
conforme a los principles siguientes:
l.-Salvaguardia dc los intcreses
de los cultivadores;
2.-Creacion Y consolidation de
las pequenas propiedades CONSTITUTE
das por las tierras tomadas dc los
biencs del Estado Y de los grandcs
propietarios cor garantias para los
campcsinos acerca de su possession;
Bel derecho dc propiedad debe
ser conservado. En- cada region,
quedara, en- todos los casos, por cs-
tableccr Ia cantidad que debera de-
jarse q los Antiques propictarios, asi
como los reglamentos cue ascguren
el traspaso del eXcedentc a los cam
peSinos. a cambio de una justa re-
muncracion."
ST las i~nstrucciones del valiente
! general acerca de la question agraria
dejsn un vasto campo para Ia critica,
no es ciertamentc de tendencias mo-
! narquistas de 10 cue podra acuSarse
al autor: pero las gcntcs que han to-
mado de antemano 81 partido no SC
ven ~embarazadas para negar la evil
| dencia misma, Por 10 tanto seria in
| Cenuo Greer en- IN camhIo cualQuie-
IA. .
Los boiShivikis So mantlenen aun
en- el poder por medic de IN terror
cue eXcede a cuaGto Sc puede imagl-
mar. por la falta de una p~olitica de-
cisiva de la Entente. por la protection
de los elementos descarriados, tanto
de los Estados Unidos como de lngla-
terra Y de Francia Y, en- fin, por la
mentira, de la que han hecho un te-
mible ~monopolio.
Los sim~pstizadores de los bolshe-
vikis. va sean franceses o de otras
acknowledgements la "Causa
! Comun"-no teniendo fuerza, no
pueden apoyar a los bolshevikis rusoS
sino por medic de Ia mentira. Usan
de ella en- eXceso.
acknowledgements. con un metodo
que los alemanes mas metodicos po-
drian enviarles, repiten en- u perio-
dicos diversas mentiraS para hacerleS
Greer a suS lectoreS que el pueblo russo
no sufre Sino las privaciones que le
imponen los aiiados, que sostiene
ardientemente a los Lenine Y a los
Trotzky. que no hay una sola pala-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

Y 10 %curioso del case, es que los
mismos potCsinos, no lie ponen a Sc
~verino Martinez, mas tacha u Ia
de ser amigo de Juan Barragan. Sc
verino Martinez solo, sin ell cfcbo, cs
persona muy r~ecomendable, cast bue-
ma.
FL hecho es que, ST ell negocio no
es de Don Vcnustiano, Sc esta ha-
ciendo con los clementos de Don We
nustiano.
Severino MARTINEZ es electo Co.
bernador de San Luis, en- medic dc
las mas impudicas violaciones de la
ley, dc los mas burdos atentados a
la moral Official y al respeto a la So
cicdad, de que Sc tengan not,cias en-
las ~entidades de la Republica. Barra.
gan no ha querido disfrazar uao solo
de sus gestos autoritarios; tiene mic
do dc que ell pueblo de San Luis yea
en- aquel!o algo natural y legal, por-
que entonees icual iba a ser ell me-
rito suyo?
Para ESQ cuenta cor el nombre de
Jcfe de Estado Mayor de Don We
nustiano, con cl ejcrcito de Don We
nustiano, con los empleados todos del
dinero de la hacienda publica v con
las carceles de Don Venustiano.
Cuando Juan Barragan Sc enca-
nina a San Luis, a PerPetrar el
atcntado, mejor dicho, a rematarlo,
Don Venustiano. desde la puerta de
su dulce hogan de Cuatro Cienegas,
lie echa la bcndicion con la paternal
mano de hero.
/ Ash pues, Rafael Nicto,-en quien
no puede e~ncontrase NADIA dc bucno,
como no sea ell no haberse dejado
atropellar calladamente por las au.
dacias del bcllo mancebo del Estado
Mayor, no SC rebela contra Juan Ba-
rragan, sino contra Don Venustiano
Carranza.
Barragan ell gentiI, habia dispues-
to que miles dc soldados, armados de
todas armas, aprendieron o mataran
en- la cstacion dc San Luis Potosi, a
Rafael Nieto, que iba 4 ton:ar pose
sion dc su puesto de G~ohernador, an
tie la Legislature nietista. Rafael
Nieto, a quien lie han servido marayi-
llosamente los mrllones gansdos en- cl
servicio de la causa, ha opuesto al
podcr dc Juanito, ell orc dc sus ar
cas-, V trcnes e~speciales han lido por
aqui Y por ALA, y comisiones especial
les han andadc Por todas parties, a
TODD lujo, para la realization de sus
planes. Gracias a clio, ha reunido su
~conereso entire los breaales de una
~rancheria, y ahi han sido desclarado
g~obernador. sine bajo los artesona-
dos del Palacio de Gobierno de San
Luis, 81 bajo Ell dombo Immaculate de
los c%ielos.
Y ha puesto mano dcsde luego, a
la labor gubernasiva. Entire tanto.
Severino Martinez recibe ell gobier-
no de las manos ducales del Bucking-
ham de la corte carrancista, bajo la
egida protectora de Don Venus.iano.
Nieto, pues, preside un gobierno al
cual no r~econoceran los Podcres fe-
derales, un gobierno rcbelde al
cual rcconocera un dia Alvaro Obre-
gon.
Y entire tanto. ell pubiico de Next
CO, con curiosidades de dilettantti de
la emocion politiea, sc pregunta CO.
mo acabara la farsa.
Pedro REClO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
Ell SUBCOMITE DEL SENADO
Ell SUBCOMITE DEL SENADO ES,
TARA POGO TEMPO EN-
Ell PASQ

Tci-n--mn Fsoc-:~i para IA nEENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas, Septiembre so.
De acucrdo con un mcnSajc reclbi-
do de John Harper. cl representative
en- Washington del Sub-COmite del
Scnado que tienc a 81 cargo la in
vcstigaci0n de la situacion m~eXicana.
la pcrmancncia de este en- esta ciu-
dad Scra muy corta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

citation, reported that IA members
of the association died since the last
meeting was held The list of the
deceased includes: TIE Rev James
T.. Scullin, Lift. B., O9: Dr.. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. Ii. d., 50; Lieut..
CloVus smith CkilleG in acIion), Ii.
B.. II; Gerald s. Clements. Ii. B..
Is; Steward NJ. Graham p, Fran
els Bloom, ABB, 81: the Rev. Joseph
Geiger, Lift. B., IA; Fred Trusoott
(died in service). E.E., IA; lie
Grande Hammond. Ii. s.. Is; Dr..
William Onahan, LII. D.. 76; Simon
Twinins (died in service), Pm. b,
Is; Frank Hsnan. Ii. b. 'O7. LII.
NJ. '0S: Gilbert J. Hand (died IL
service). II; John q. Larkin. LII.
g.. 'S3.
a committee to draft resolutions
OF coincidence was appointed OF the
following: John E kanaley, Chi
cago: +. p McGannon, Albany. y.
y, and Joseph sullivan, Chicago.
The treasurer's report given by
Warren Cartier, 81. donor Of the
Cartier athletic field. shows that the
finances of the association are IN "A
splendid condition. A rising vote Of
thanks was gi.en 10 Mr.. Cartier.
Owing TO the needs Of the govern
ment in the conduct Gf me war and
reconstruction, no activity was dis
played for funds foI the old stu
dents hall, yet $500 was subscrib-
cd toward the fund during the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

bursting in the caves of the north.
And there were things, not birds,
going about in the air whispering
and singing 20 themselves in a way
ne had never known.
Just at that moment. out OF a
hole in the bowels of the earth il
seemed, but was really a dug-cut
an early sparrow darted. on that
spot had stood the sparrow's home
last year. not this; and the swallow
being a regular hOme-lover. had be-
gun TO build in the-er, the founda-
tions. shall We say? But never
mind The merlin took him neatly
as he passed at a mile a minute
chasing gnats; took him like a flash
of light almost before he could
twist: took, grabbed. slew. and.
trussing him as he went. vanished
with him, racing the southwest gale
across the fields for miles above
those horrible raw earth-cuts. till
he found a quiet spot where he
could feed and rest.
He did this on a pole, and then.
after cleaning claws and beak care
fully, began to stretch preparatory
TO a dOze. Suddenly without warn
ing he felt a shock-precurser of
more and worse-which seemed to
dislOcate every joint in his body He
fell almost 10 the ground before he
could recover. and then rose with
terror in his heart. Horrors, The
whole of the field which had seemed
10 contain only hay-raking ma
chimes, rose with him. whirring like
5000 demons, and were chasing his
tail as he fed.
There were men in those huge
huge bird-like shapes. He could
hear them laugh as they pursued
him up TO the clouds But there
they parted company he going
north across the English channel.
And that evening ne slept in peace
in an oak on the side of a Sussex
hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
Bird Has Glimpse of
Man-Made Chaos
BY +. ST. MARS

He came sweeping over the fields
in a fine and contented fashion, anon
stopping 10 circle grandly aloft on
motionless wings. "a inches across;
anon driving forward with fine zest.
He was a bird conscious Of his pow
er though he boosted Of but IL
inches in length, for where his
length failed his curved razor-sharp
beak; his hooked, dagger talons, and
his fine. free. fierce fighting spirit
more often than not succeeded.
His name was Merlin name
with a history TO back it-and ne
was a falcon. A few days ago he
had been on the warpath above the
warm plains and watery, famingo-
haunted marisans Of Spain; in a
few days ne hoped 10 be thinking of
rearing a family in Scotland, and
now he was
Boompi
The shell exploded blackly and
benacingly in cloud of dust and
smoke-and other things The mer-
lin falcon zigzagged like fCrked
and not much slower. for
three times a shot-gun's range-a
40 feet. Surely that was enough 10
be safe. ne seemed to think. and
spun instantly, as half dozen larks.
who must have been doing business
in the housekeeping line, rose from
radius of a few feet from the
bursting shell. There may have
been others nearer in, but they did
not rise, except in sections. Also
there may have been other beyond
that radius, and they did not trouble
10 rise
Like a pom pom shell the little
falcon looked as he came. so fast
that to our poor eyes ne resembled
thin, quivering line drawn across
the field, straight at the larks.
There seemed no hope of escape
for them. But your lark is a dark
horse. The one the merlin selected,
promptly got himself about the
landscape like heliograph flashes
and then lowered" rocket fashion
till lost in the sky after which he
fell stone fashion. and was lost in
the grass. The merlin falcon could
find him if he chose He did not
choose. however but passed on with
keen eyes flashing and his temper
on edge. and found himself sudden
Iy above land of giant moles.
Rifles spoke occasionally. and
there was big booming like the
Atlantic breakers he knew SO well,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

financial plan suggested by the Unit
ed states government is on her re-
construction period after II years
Of the Zelaya regime IL has adopted
strictly economic budget BY which
the government can have under
arms only 500 men and has no war
budget The people Of Nicaragua
have no complaint at having fol-
lowed the friendly suggestion Of the
United States as at the end OF the
last economic year. there was a sur
plus of 100000 and il is expected
that az the end Of the present year
there will be a surplus OF $1,000. 600
Seeks American Aid.
we believe that the time has ar
rived when the United States in view
of the friendly attitude that Near
ague has maintained with the Unit
ed States in giving this country the
option for building the canal
through Nicaragua and for the ces-
sion Of two naval bases. one on the
gulf Of FOnseca and the other on
the islands OF the Atlantic, and also
bearing in mind that Nicaragua en-
tered the war against Germany in
harmony with the United States and
20 aid the allies in every way in its
power. should take a hand to pro-
tect Nicaragua against her foreign
foes.
THE presence OF a hostile army
on our border, composed in part at
least of men Of our country who are
openly opposed TO our government,
is a constant menace to the peace Of
Nicaragua. In accordance with the
plan by which the United States
kives as friendly advice, we think
that the United States should give us
in this emergency the moral and
material protection of a sufficient
guard on our frontier TO prevent an
INVASION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
MANY VISITORS
At EXERCISES
NOtre Dame University Con-
tinueS ncement
Program During Sunday.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

(CONIINOED FROM PAGE ONE.)
tor for Il years perfect harmony
and cooperation prevailed among
the faculty. He assured Col HOMES
that ne would always remember The
donors when saying mass with the
new chalice.
Dedicate Law Building.
Simple but impressive ceremonies
marked the dedication exercises of
the new law building in honor OF
Col. HOyneS, dean emeritus Of the
University law department. Sunday
afternoon.
The new home Of the law stu
dents VAS consecrated by FIR. Cava-
naush Former State Sen. Robert
Proctor acted as the chairman Of
the exercises. explaining in detail
the Significance Of the occasion. The
Holy Cross Glee club sang a seIec-
zion. 20 Paradise"
Addresses were delivered by
Francis 'Shaushnessy Of the 1890
class. who related his experiences as
wonderful progress the law school
ildut uHueI Ailt lItCllOn OF the
emeritus dean, and Patrick Malloy
Of Tulsa, Okla.
Two hundred members OF the
University of NOue Dame Alumni
association responded 10 the roll
call at the annual meeting and re-
union which took place in Brown
son hail Immediately after the dedi-
cation of the Col. William a, Hoynes
law college. The assemblage of
alumni this year as the largest If
years many OF whom came direct
from overseas 10 visit their Alma
Mater.
Gives an Address.
The meeting was opened with ali
address by the president OF the as
sociation. Harry Hogan of fort
Wayne. The class CT 1919 was ad-
Tlitted into the ranks of the organ
ization. after takilg the oath OF
tealty 10 the American has. cOnsti-
tution and principles OF the Alumni
association. The oath vas admins
tered h. former State Sen. RobeI [
Proctor Of ElkhaIt.
The Rev. William a. MalOney. {.
:. g.. secretary OF the Alumni ASSOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

and paper for inspec ~
Yes, but what was i, ri,ren on the
paper - Grant asked. still on the
scent OF a romance.
Yes. but what was written on the
scent OF a romance.
I'm coming 10 that" Eric con-
tinued. Il opened the paper 20 see
II IL was valuable. and. say there
is some OF he most brilliant little
advertising writing on that paper
YOU ever read. II that girl wrote
them she is just the woman we want
for ad writer for our speciality de
partment. I've been looking for
competent person ever since We OPP
ened it-one who can write a little
different from the average-and in
tn person 1 think I've found one.
You haven't found Eer yet
Geordie muttered thoughtfully
Il know 1 haven't. but I'm going
10 keep on advertising until 1 do,
and you can tell that 10 the boys Of
the club. too" Eric emphasized
the fact by bringing his feet down
en- his desk with a bang.
dIdHl AAlCA ~ Nd4h a AANN-f AbAAeNA
but ne saw that Eric wanted 10 get
rid of him.
I'll bet you marry her if you 40
find her. Eric. old boy" he re-
marked as he was leaving But Eric
pretended not have heard.
PETERSON AZ. .gfT. -1723
Just after FIVE that evening the
last of the office staff had gone. Eric
heard a timid knock on his door. Il
sounded as if it might be the girl he
was waiting for. and ne opened the
door eagerly. Sure enough. the
young woman of the day before was
before him.
you are Mr.. Spencer. are you
not?" she asked somewhat shyly.
Yes: and you are the young
woman who lost your rubber" he
answered with a smile. Il have
been expecting you"
After the rubber had been re-
stored to her pretty foot. she hest
tated a moment then asked:
You di6 not see anything of a
piece of paper with typewriting on
it. when you picked up the rubber,
did you?" -.
rs this it," he asked, as he took
it from his desk.
ooh. yes" she said eagerly, TAX
ing il from him. 81 am so glad l
have not lost il for good, for there
are some things here that l don't
think L could remember to write
again"
Il read them" he said Did you
write them yourself? Are they
original"
Yes. all of them" she replied. Il
am practicing writing small adver-
tisements that are different. l am
trying TO secure a position as ad.
writer for some firm. am taking
these as samples of my work. but /
have been unsuccessful so far. Do
you think they show promise ?"
yes, very great promise" he an
swered in tone that she knew was
not fiattering. And it was because
Of them that l inserted that ad. in
the papers Would you accept a
position as advertisement writer in
our speciality department, if the sal
airy suits you?"
do you mean it," she asked.
hardly able TO credit her ears. Il
would be so glad to accept it"
1t was some weeks later that Eric
met Geordie Grant.
Did you find Miss Cinderella yet,
and did the rubber fit?" GeOrdie
asked with the same old laugh.
You bet l did, Geordie,' Eric
laughed back. And don't be a bit
surprised if your prophesy about my
marrying her comes true. She is
just as fine a girl as he is an ad.
writer, and that's saying a lot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
CLAIMS WEDDING RECORD.

TOPEKA. Kan. June S.-N orth
Lewis. former 137th infantry soldier
here. claims the record for speedy
marriage after his return. Despite
the rumors of many boys Of the S5th
division marrying in France. Lewis
came home The first thing ne did
was To call up his sweetheart May
Marion. Of Rossville. name the
day May. he told her. How
would tomorrow do. Worth she
answered suits me. was his reply
So. wearing two wound stripes and
TWO service stripes. he went with his
bride 10 the courthouse the next day
and secured She license
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
TO ACT ON WIRE
CONTROL FINISH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

expenditure Investigations by tbs
house committee on expenditures IL
the department is planned this week
with Sec'y Baker and Brig. Gen.
Lord as the first witnesses.
Chairman Hurley and others Of
the shipping board and emergency
feet corporation are TO appear
Tuesday before the senate COM
merce committee to begin hearing
on shipping legislation.
Hearings on the election of Victor
Berger Will be begun Tuesday By
the house elections committee,
which plans 10 hasten "a report on
Mr.. Berger's right 10 a seat in the
lower body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
SGT. EDGAR SCH0CK
ARRIVES IN AMElCA

SGT. Edgar Schock. son of Capt
James Schock of the South Bend po-
lice department. has arrived safely
in Newport News after Il months
overseas with the 35sth infantry.
SIT Schoc.- arrived there Saturday
according 10 the telegram received
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09

JOHN FRANKLIN NUNER.

Funeral services for John Frank
lin Nuner. superintendent of schools,
who died late Saturday afternoon.
will be held Monday afternoon at !
o'clock from the residence, 93S Riv-
erside dr. DR.. c. A. Lippincott of
the Presbyterian church viii offici-
ate Burial Will be in Mishawaka
city cemetery.
The pallbearers for Mr.. Nuner
will be W. II. Purple and u. II.
Harkin of Mishawaka. J. :. Nc
Cowan. William Glenn. Charles p.
Drumraond and DR.. r. b. Dugdale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
STATE OFFICIALS
MAY TAKE ACTION
CCoNTNUED FROM PAGE ONE)

will walk 10 their employment to-
morrow or remain at home.
The striking carmen demand
wage increase of 27 cents an hour
but are understood are willing 20 ac-
cept a ten cent increase. which the
company denies 1t can give unless
three cent fares on certain lines and
reduced working mems tickets are
recalled and a straight five cent fare
with one cent for transfer granted.
The council has agreed tc recall the
three cent fare and extra tickets on
surrender OF franchises but refuses
10 grant the transfer charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION

william Donovan OF 2423 5 Mich
igan st. was arrested Sunday after
noon BY officer Wright, charged
with public intoxication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-09
\ COSTUME BALL.

This is "a costume balI?"
"YeJ
Is that lady in ballet costume D"
Certainly not That is the quaint
street dress OF 1918"