davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few oentS-Try i'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifer. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yesi
II is harmless and never irritates
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
SAUSAGES WIN FAVOR
WITH CZECH0-SL0VAKS
Rv Associated Press

BH Associated freSs-
COBLENZ, March 19.-(By MaiD
Information from unoccupied
German territory reaching Ameri-
can intelligence officers of the army
of occupation is TO the effect that
the morale of old German regiments
now in their depots in various parts
of Germany is exceedingly low. AL
most every newspaper from the
smaller towns on the other side of
the bridehead where troops are
garrisoned report one or more cases
of robbery of the battalion funds
and theft of army horses or other
evidences of dishonesty. Reports
indicate that the thefts are by sol
diers themselves due to the low
morale among the troops. Several
cases of stealing by temporary com
missioned officers have also been re
ported.
At a recent meeting of the sol
diers' council of the fourth German
corps at Magdeburg it was charged
that a corps fund Of $4,000 marks,
originally paid in commissions from
civilians to whom the corps farmed
out Belgian civilians, had decreased
to $4,000 marks and that the differ
ence had gone to staff officers. un-
der guise OF reimbursement for ex-
penses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
WILSON'S FAITH IN THE
FOLKS HIS STRONG ALLY.

Only basis for prediction about this man
Wilson will work. II is his faith In the folks in the
fundamental righteousness of the American people.
That is the only rule he always to by 1t is
rule that will guide one but poorly in guessing Wilson
ahead of his deeds; for opinions differ what the
American people really think But he knows How
he knows is mystery Excepting Col. House the men
around the president wouldn't public sentiment
from psychological hypothesis and Col House bothers
little about IT, Yet of the very air he breathes
communing like mystic with the spirit Of the times,
he fights for
Just he is having the fight of his life; here in
the conference. and there in America The old world
Of natonaism of indiiduasm of lassez fare at home
and abroad the old world that not It's brothers
keeper is battling for it's life. 1t will be long fight
this merely the round. This decade viii no.
settle IT, The idea the idea of social democracy,
of international responsibility of the genuine brother
hood of man will not spring fu-panopied into power
Ii is epochs fight And today America, through its
president. is the chief defender of the faith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
LODGE RESIGNS FROM
BRINGHAM UNIVERSITY

LONDON, March 1S.-(By maiD
Sir Lodge, the British scientist
who 10 years ago startled the world
with his assertion that communica-
ton could be esta blished with the
dead, has announced his resignation
as principal of Birmingham univer-
sity.
Il intend" he says. Ito devote the
remainder of my life TO the prob
lem of the ether of space in both its
physical and psychical relations In
the region Of conjoint physics and
psychology there is much work TO
be done"
In a book recently published by
Sir Oliver he wrote Of the existence
of his dead son in the spirit world
and of long conversations between
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

emit The climate is rigorous. The
summer is short and the nights for
the most part are cold In winter
the temperature falls TO 40 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit Violent
winds driving from the Arctic
region produce short, perpendicular
waves which, dufing storms. reach
a height of seven feet Fish are
abundant and a welcome food to
the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
WARD CHAlRMEN
IN SOUTH BEND

The list Of south Bend ward
chairmyn IS as follows.
First Ward-IAeUt. Earl w. Jack
son.
Second Wsrd-Frank thinner
man. o. the postoffice.
Third Ward-David Gmlfoyle, Of
the standard oil Co.
Fourth Ward North Half)-A. r.
Terley. city PARK commissioner.
Fourth ward tSouth HalD-J. r..
Wuwer, who was chairman Of the
RNer Park Council OF Defense.
Fifth Ward-C. a. Arnold. OF The
south RaDd RuSinAsa s'oliAga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Main Springs in Loan Machine

Sixth Ward-Clem Smogor, lum-
her dealer.
Seventh Ward East Half)-Dick
Johnson, col +. broadway.
Seventh ward West Half)-El-
mer Smith, of the Gas company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

ctstcn r new 1ork. ~. \. Thousands,
both sexes. who were addicted TO cigarettes.
pipe, chewing. snuff. etc, have been glad
dened by this free book. Getting rid Of
tobacco habit often means better health.
calm nerves, peaceful sleep. improved
cal power, clean breath, LONGER LIE
greater earning eficiency and other bene.
6ts- show others this advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

ca. In contour it resembles the
human heart II attains at certain
points the great depth OF 3,1S5 feet.
A number of islands may be seen
as one crosses the water in the nav
igable season. Rhe Buriats, des-
pendants OF the MongOlians, who
are found numerously in the Baikal
region. have a superstitious rever-
ance for the island of Olkhon as
being the residence Of the internal
divinity, BegdOzy. who is supposed
70 have under his care the souls
Of the damned. The scientist
Gheorghli, who visited the island in
1772. declared that at no place in
the then known world were so many
sacrifices made as on this island.
According 20 another Monaghan
tradition, Olkhon was the domain
and home of the ancient hero,
Genghis-Khan.
Human Profile i'm Rock.
Americans who have seen the
rocky human profile in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire
would be interested in the specta-
NlG vi tic tdSAtA II VI Tic
to the north of Cape Holy, where
the smmit of a perpendicular col
umn Of Jagged rock resembles the
colossal head of a man, with a long
nose, and with the eyes represented
by profound and sombre cavities. In
the crevasse which makes the mouth
flocks of cormorants build their
nests.
The idolatrous Buriat priests and
the Llama priests regard the sub
marine rock situated near the point
where the mighty Angara river finds
its source in Lake Baikal as being
especially sacred. They hold it TO
be the refuge of the "Invincible
White Cod" and offer up many
sacrifices.
The water is pure and transpar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Punch and Judy shows originated
in Italy during the 18th century. and
were probably introduced into Eng
land in the reign Of Charles II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Boiling used TO be a form Of cap
ital punishment i'm England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

him TO haul him back OF how thew 6naIlv
got him back and smOOthed things over Prest Wilson
would deny and have the reporter hanged: because
1t affected him. not because il was discreditable 10
him, not because 1t might have leaked from him. but
because for second the spotlight rested upon him
Yet i'm Milan the opera Csunday night too mind
Eou) the president in his the orches
ira with an American nas! But that was in public
TAIxFS .BULL BY HORNS"
On SECOND ARRIVAL
But 70 those first DAYS OF Prest Wilson's
second coming Paris. When he got here he found
things >amns-d During his absence a series OF com
promises had undone lot of the work which the pres
dent considered settled; lot OF boundaries
set what the president considered a bad basis Ger
tain reports OF commissions which been conside red
final were in his opinion only temporary he wasted
no urne IN thinking Things over He acted. He
audacious the point Of Impotence; but he did act
and things began 10 move after he arrived.
The aspect OF the conference changed: the great
International horse trade became again something like
a forum OF justice
Reporters who saw the change could not understand
was acting. And that something was the personality
called WsOn-one man. curious human specimen
this Wilson
lie sees one, reads few newspapers has no strong
advisers; Is not the center of group but lives
thinks alone, acts alone II is certain ne has few for
muias no one can suess in advance his reaction to
given often he seems hesitant and weak Yet
IT is as if he coiling: then when it
with Iorce and precision lie ~ deadly He has also
the wisdom Of the serpent In his isolation he is in
tuitive Details seem to escape him, but he
great currents understands great mOVements-rides
them and seems to lead them That makes a lot of
opposition reporters mad-so they say don't
THREE OF "BIG FOUR" ARE
DOMINATED PRESIDENT
And one always must remember this: Three men
finally decide what is accepted in the peace
world and in the leaguetof nations. Those three men
are Lloyd George. ". Clemenceau and woodrow NVsl-
The responsibility is stupendous. And when one
realizes what strong Will do such situation
is shocked at such power being life
There be doubt that strongest will of the
three is that of Pres't Wilson'S
Clemenceau is old and obstinate; but he caves in
when the pressure is
Lloyd George is insinuating seeking lines least re-
sistance feeling for weak places compromising and
greatly insistent, but never indOminabe.
Woodrow Wilson IS iron when his conviction is set.
lie is also ruthless.
The timidity which has kept opposition from him in
the white house, which surrounds wit men and
women of what be called the soft approach
q sign of weakness; at base il is a habit Of
domination, OF his unbroOkabie desire n
the council Of three all matters which vitality touch
his heart. he has his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Now this does not mean that he is masterful, blus-
terng uncompromisng, memorable. The league OF
tons mas dozen clauses in IL which written
Wilson's protest and vigorous protest But while nc
dsked them. he did regard them fundamental
in their weakness malevolence, otherwise these
clauses would not be there For in matters which he
regards vital he has his way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
WHAT CLEMENCEAU's REPORT
REALLY AMOUNTED TO.

Again. for instance! You may depend upon that
when NJ Clemenceau told the French people the fore
part OF the week that France had agreed to peace
embodying ali her demands. he meant first de-
mands. but her latest Demands peace embodying
all her demands agreed by the other powers.
The beauty Of it is for Clemenceau that through the
French press the people have known what Gle
menoeau demanding except spots, and neither will
they know all that he didn't get.
The difference between the American and French
people. with reference what is going is that the
French sincerely being dUped, while the Americans
solcitousy being lied They would rather have
lie than the truth if the truth would reflect credit
Woodrow WilsonS-at least, in the estimate of
merous correspondents here who doing moth
Ing to dsappoint their readers.
Time and time again NJ. Cenenceau has sit in
ference and this place that, and another like
Dantzig and likely to be the with Fiume
-internationalized, Just done with the German
possessions in the Pacific much the chagrin Of
Premier Hughes There is 10 be a Rhineish republic,
for instance. instead OF a Rhineish French colony
Inducing disputed territory ceera, into
the jurisdiction of the eague of nations and stardns
pat always for the of nations provision
for unanimous transfer soveretgntes, sys-
TEN that Prest Wilson has employed very adritly and
il has put many lid NJ. Clemenccau's anticipa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
He Quit Cigarettes

A wonderful relief from
slavery TO cigarettes is re-
ported by Chss. Ohnesorgs,
who had been addicted Il
years. and after trying va
rious so-called cures in
n vain found the true infor-
nation in 9 book sent
free 10 anybody By Ed
= ward J. Woods. TC-3I,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
Some Thing That are Happening in Paris
And Not Generally Understood Outside the Gates

Continued from Page /. this seq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

P. S.-Each subscriber whose pledge is paid
in full is member of the Association. Each
member is entitled to one vote for each dollar
subscribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

The latest issue of the Business Chronicle
has for a lead an article entitled ''Why
Anti japanese Agitation?"
Perhaps the writer is merely pretending
ignorance; merely assuming depth of
numskullshness an impregnability of era
mum; probably he is merely putting
rhetorical questions. for we hate TO think
that there is white man, an American
citizen, that is so stupid as not to know the
few simple things underlying all American
nti-Japanese agitation.
But. perchance. the man is really ignorant.
Every day newly appalled, at the OF
mental inertia that pins folks down into the dust of
the earth.
So let's assume for moment that the chap knows
no more than he pretends to know, and give him few
little truths.
In words of one syllable so that he understand
A few facts:
Wherever the Jap has competed with the white
man he has driven the white to the wall.
Wherever the Jap has gained foothold in white
mans country. he has built up his standing until the
white man had to get out.
The Jap does not assimate Occidental ideas.
He nothing for the land of his adoption. ex-
cept to make money from it.
No white man can live white desire to live;
white earn living wage. conduct his
business decently. educate and clothe his family
sufficiently, in competition with the Jap.
The American" Jap does not live; he exists in
howell he works 20 hours day. he seeks first. money
Next he seeks land and monopoly of business.
Racially, the Jap is impossible OF digestion.
Commercially, the Jap invariably ruins his white
competitor.
Just as this nation could not exist half slave and
half free, it cannot exist half Oriental and half
white.
And an American who, for the temporary ad-
vantage of cheap Jap labor, for the financial
benefits of Japanese trade, or because Of fear of
the local Japanese business clique, will even
moely aid the Japanese penetration of the Pacific
coast-such an American is either dangerously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
A7E HAVE to bleed little, and weep little, and
Wv feel the javeins of misfortune before we get
vision enough to protect ourselves Why The Star is
anti-Jap and why the Business Chronicle is not

ignorant his love of the dollar is greater than
his patriotism
The Star stands for a white America.
Asia for Asatics and America for the white race
TO work out its destiny in.
The issue between the Jap seeking TO control
American business and the American citizen seeking
his proper work in free country Is the only issue
involved: and the man who cannot see this, or who
will not see this is dangerous man TO have any
voice of authority in an American community.
The history of the japanese in Hawaii. in Caifor-
MIA, aye. in Washington, short that history may
be. is enough to give any honest rght-thinkng loyal
American citizen every reason he needs to support
those of who trying TO keep this country free
for the destinies Of the white race and clear of
the impending peril Of Asatic supremacy.
There is no mystery about the anti-Japanese "ag-
tation': there is considerable mystery about this
powerful counter barrage that few big interests
in Seattle are firing. against those who simply
trying to keep this Pacific coast free from Asatic
dominion.
The Star has frankly stated the case for the anti
Japanese crusaders VIII the Business Chronicle be
frank in giving the local interests who favor Japa
nese monopoly of the Pacific Northwest in giving
their financial standing. and the private for
their un-Americanism?
OF course 1t won't because these interests know
that the day will when Seattle will wake up
to the inner peril of the Japanese, and in that day
damned indeed will be the man or firm who helped
plunge the city into the pit it viii find itself in.
TEN YEARS FROM NOW THE BUSINESS
CHRONICLE EDITOR WILL BE SAYING. WITH
EVEN MORE vIGoR THAN THE STAR WHAT
WE ARE SAYING HERE.
And 10 years from American. no matter
how Ignorant. nor how venal, will be guilty of aiding
the rise of the sun of Nippon fair shores.
That's the pity of it; sUe haUe to bleed
little and weep little and feel the
jdUeIins of misfortune, before Ue get
Vision enough to protect ourselves.
Always our most respectable citizens
are the blindest, and the money wor-
shippers heedlessly invite ruin to come
and dwell within their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Ship Probe
Hints of
2 Deaths

Arbitrary cancellation Of IN
important shipyard supply con-
tract by the shipping board un-
der Capt. John r. Blain and IL
award 10 firm that had refused
for a year TO fulfill It's spect
fications was charged Friday by
Thomas y. Reyelle. Seattle At
torney. who represented several
large creditors Of the Mearham
4 Babcock Shipbullding Co.. after
Superior Judge Clay Allen -
pointed a receiver for that firm.
The Seattle Plumbing Supply
company had a contract 20 supply
the sloan shipyard at Olympia with
certain specially ground valves"
Revelle told the investigat ting COM
mittee. THAT contract was secured
in open competition After the
plumbing firm had supplied about
one third of the material called for
in its contract. IL was notified that
the contract was Cancelled and given
to the Crane Co.
Lost One Month
II tried hard to learn the reason
for the cancellation. but was con-
WINGED from a letter from the ship
ping board. bearing the signature Of
Capt. W. A. Magee. that either he
was a big fool or something worse.
In the meantime. Howard Cosgrove.
district counsel for the shipping
board. Strengthened out the mess and
our contract was renewed. but not
until the Sloan shipyard had lost a
month of valuable time because OF
the cancellation OF the valve con-
tract"
1T was because OF this incident
that I opposed the appointment OF
Capt. Blain as permanent receiver
OF the Meacham & Babcock Ship
building Co. / did not think he
was fit man for the place.
further opposed the appointment OF
Capt. w. c. Dawson because 1 was
and am convinced that Capt. Daw.
son and Capt. Blain were hand-in-
glove with each other. AT a meet
ing which was attended by Can't.
Blain, my creditors were told bv
Capt. Blain that II they opposed
the appointment of Capt. Dawson
they probably would not receive
their money. II they approved
Capt. Dawson's appointment, Cant.
Blain told the creditors. they would
receive their money within a weeks
United States District ATTORNEY
Robert c. Saunders was closeted
with the investigators for nearly an
hour preceding the taking OF Re
velle's testimony. Neither Saunders
nor the committee would discuss
their conference.
Two government agents are al
(CONT'D ON PAGE TwO)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Appears Ii, Portland
toFace Spruce Probe

PORTLAND Ore, Aug 29.-General Brice P. Disque,
former commander of the production division and
former president of the spruce production corporation
expecedy returned to Portland today to face his detactors
the congressional spruce production investigation which
is under way in Portland.
Dsque arrived here from New York. where he is presi
dent of the G.. Amsnck company exporting and import
ing He Immediately called upon Congressman
James A. Frear chairman of the congressional subcommt
tee TO be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
The King IS Dead; But Nobody Cares

reporter took new bite off his
political cigar and the show
was on.
81 hereby tender my resigna'
ton as mayor" read the clerk.
Moved, seconded resignation
be 'ceptcd, no noes, carried. 80
ordered; the tired gent running
the show settled IL with the
yawning assent OF his colleagues
in 20 seconds.
A minute and n half more and
a few slips of paper made Mr.
Fitzgerald the new ruler of the
kingdom, and in "A castr, sort of
way, he said he would do his
durnest for the town, and hoped
he and the council would get
along all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
City's Doors Fail
to Open for Boys
of Pacific Fleet

One-tenth the necessary daily
quota Ia the present rate at which
Seattle is responding to the call
OF the fleet welcome committee
for rooms and beds I'm which TO
house the men OF the fleet and
fleet visitors.
only 100 rooms we're reported
to housing headquarters. 2o5 Com
mercial building. Elliott 2i32.
Thursday. The necessary daily
enrolment must Immediately
reach 1000 rooms or scattle's well
come viii be sorciy ciouded. the
committee announced Friday
The problem has become critical
as all hotels. boarding and room.
ing houses and other usual places
of accommodation are fun. An
additional 10000 TO 10000 rooms
are urgently needed. Phone your
offer OF a room TO Elliott 2iS2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

Then they spent Is minutes
passing ordinances: in that time
these eight hlase gentlemen
voted to spend about 100000 of
the peoples cash.
No Discussion
II was $1,000 for street ear
fares for the fleet gobs; 100000
for new market; $4,000 on
street railway bonds and interest,
and better than twenty thousand
a minute was the average.
"All favor say aye--eight ayes.
no noes. so ordered" That's all
there was to IT,
No discussion. no explanation.
no tedious argument. or bother.
The committee said Vote aye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

and they voted aye.
Took another three minutes to
elect A. T, Drake to fill the
place OF Councilman Fitzgerald,
and IL was all over in under half
an hour.
No glory. no pomp, no circum-
stance; few Indifferent lobby
lists for sole witnesses, and the
city had an entire new outfit In
charge. and 100000 less in the
treasury.
Fair enough; no use putting on
n lot of dog; might as well go
thru the motions, slide the cut
and dried program along. and get
back TO something worth while.
The removal OF one mayor, the
election of another. the appro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

priation of a huge sum. meant
no more in the life of the city.
touched no more the routine of
any citizen i'm II. outside the few
dozen in the council chamber.
than did the aimless meander-
ings Of any doodle bug.
Suppose that's all right: short
and sweet and on your way.
BUT
suppose they weren't all good
men and true up there and
some measly gang wanted 10
elect a mayor and steal a few
million dollars. Under the pres
ent system. the present cloud of
public indifference. couldn't they
loot the big till without a blat
being sent up? They could.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

tie seated new ruler.
Seattle is richer. more worth
while than lot OF duchles ana
baronies. that have standing
armies and courts and reafns
of histories.
And how did Seattle pick It's
new boss
Wen. along about 1916 In the
afternoon. before less than
hundred bored citizens. most or
them smoking pipe or cignret'
eight drab men ambled into the
council chamber.
Takes Another "Chaw"
The clerk took another chew
OF tobacco. another high court
official moved the spittoon
nearer his lordly seat. "A casual