davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
TO RELEASE VOLUME
OF BlSMARCK'S WORKS

BERLIN, Nov. PA Berlin pub
fishing company has announced that
it is preparing TO issue the third
volume Of "Bismarck's Thoughts
and "Reminiscences" The heirs Of
the iron chancellor had stipulated
that this volume should not be pub
lished during the life OF the former
Emperor William. The publishers
announce that they now consider
this restriction invalid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
BUILDING TRADES MEN
DISCUSS ORGANIZATION

South Bend contractors and
builders talked over plans for a
permanent builders organization
and listened to addresses by sew
eral OF the most prominent figures
in building trades circles in Indiana
at a dinner held in the Y. N. c. A.
Tuesday night.
John A. Lungstrum acted as
POSTMASTER. He introduced as the
speakers Of the evening. o. c. Holtz,
secretary Of the Builders and Man
ufacturers Mutual Casualty Com
3any of Chicago; John II. Owens,
manager Of the Indiana Construc-
ton Recorder, and W. J. Steward
Hyde. of Gary. All of the speakers
confined their addresses to phases
Of the building industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

A home without books is like n
house without windows The Book
Shop (Successor Millers). 3519-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
The Public Pulse

Commuufcattons for this column
nay Be signed anonymously bot must
- accompanied By the name Of the
writer 10 insure good faith. No re-
R2ouEso0ffJ fOg facts or sentiments
eEprV1sed VII Be assumed Honest
1gcussiou OF public questions IL IN
vierd. bot With the right reserved %
elfu6nsts vicious and 0bjec15ona be
matter. TIE column - free But, Be
reAssnzh1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

When daylight-saving ended. the
official clock-winder at Harrisburg.
Pa, had the job OF setting back
one hour more than 500 clocks in
state offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
METH0DISTS CELEBRATE
WIN MY CHUM" WEEK

The EpwOrth leagues OF Method
ism throughout the United States are
observing the week OF Nov. 10. as
Win Ny Chum" week. The league
at Stull Memorial church has ar
ranged with the pastor TO hold three
night services in honor OF the oc-
casion on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights. Rev. c. II. Lesson
viii speak on the following subjects:
"A Young Mans Religion" "Son Re
member" and The Aim OF Reli-
gion." The subjects for Sunday will
be "Comradeship and Charities" and
The Christianity Of Jesus"
JUST CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
At John Harris jewelry store for
watches and diamonds and jewelry
at a big saving TO you, 104 y. Mich
igan St, over car station and KabIe's
restaurant. 34SS-12-Advt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
TWO NEGROES DIE
Ar MOB'S HANDS
Blacks Charged with Assault Taken
from Alabama Officers and Lynchcd.

! Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 29.-TwO ne
grocs, Miles Phifcr and Robert Crcsky
| the latter n returned soldier, were tax
en- from Montgomery county officials
about five miles from this city and
| lynchcd this afternoon. The negroes
were being carried 10 tho state prison
at WctlmpkH for safe Eecping when
4 masked mob forced the officers to lay
down their arms, and then led the ne
groes about 100 yards into the woods
ard opened fire on them with shot
guns and pistols Both negroes were
charged with criminal assault on
white women
Earlier in the day the two negroes
had been granted preliminary hear
| in" behind closed doors, and their
trials had been set for next Friday.
After the action Of the trial judge
had bncn known. it is said that organ
ization 0. the mob was then under
taken and wit. IL tin that the negroes
| wou' d not hr he'll IL Montgomery but
|
Jail nearby, the leaders SurmiScd that
The Wctumpka prison would be the
one selected. The party, numbering
twenty five men, all masked, made its
way to a point on the WctmnDka road
about five miles cast Of the city and
there awaited the arrival Of the Shcr-
ifs car carrying the prisoners.
When tie car carrying the two
negroes which was accompanied by
three deputy sheriffs, rolled up to the
spot selected by the leaders OF the
mob, the latter blocked the road and
demanded custody Of their prisoners.
Resistance was useless in the face Of
shot guns and pistols. Deputy Shcr-
If Frizzcl. one OF the guards. declared
They were disarmcd, a guard left with
them and the negroes hustled out of
the car about 100 PAGES off the road
where they were lOoscd and told to
run. Thoroughly frightened and real
izing the fate that was upon them, the
negroes made little or no effort to get
away and the men opened fire with
pistols and shot guns. Phifnr was al
most instantly killed, being riddlcd
from head to heel while Croskcy was
likewise shot up, but survived for five
hours.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
ALWAYS WARNING or RAIN
Birds, Insects, and Weeds Foreteli
Downpour to Those Who Are
at All Observant.

The shepherd among his sheep or
the laborcr on the farm will not hesi-
tate in his reply to tie often asked
question, for these men Of the fields
are almost uncanniIy weather wise.
Their barometer IS not only the moon,
the clouds, the stars, but also the
beasts, birds, insects and weeds.
The following signs, among others,
warn the countryman of the coming
rain or storms. NJ 2. A." writes in
the continental edition OF the London
Mail:
The shrill CRY of TIE peacock scream
Ing from the farmyard gate.
herd Of COWS prone on the
meadow, instead Of grazing on the
pasture.
Lambs lcaping and frolicking with
extra vigor in the fold
Ducks balanced on their heads in a
pool with only their tails and Il portion
OF their backs appearing above the
water line.
a flight Of swallows skimming low
Smoke ascending in straight line
from the chimney.
The continued sound OF croakiny
frogs from the bitches.
The antagoniStiC condition OF the
bees round the hive.
The silence Of singing birds in the
woods.
The pimpcrncl on the banks with it's
scarlet blossoms closed against the on
Slaucht of the storm
The extra brillance OF the stars Con
the eve Of rain).
The haze around the moon.
SptgerS seeking refuge within the
cottage or the barn.
The unusually distinct roar Of the
train heard from nfar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Why the Moons Phases.

The light of the moon is due entire
ly to reflection OF the light OF the sun,
and the different phases OF the moon
to It's position In relation to the posi-
ton Of the earth and the sun. When
there Is new moon, half of the sur
face Of the moon is illuminated, but
the greater portion is turned from the
earth and only Il delicate crescent ap-
pears TO us. at the first quarter, half
of the Illuminated surface IS turned
toward us, and at the fifteenth day
the moon reaches n point in the heav-
ems directly opposite to that which the
sun occupies. She Is then in oppos
tiOn, and the whole OF the Illuminated
surface is turned toward us. and we
have Il full moon. From opposition
the moon passes on in her orbit, grad
uully decreasing in size, or rather less
and less of the Illuminated part being
turned toward The earth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
"THE NAUGHTY WIFE"
SCORES IN AUGUSTA


Play to be at Opera House Next Mon
day Evening Proves the Surprise Of
the Season.
Manager Tvlcr of tho Onor, IIoueo
said yesterday that he believed that
play-gocrs Of Laurcns and vicinity will
have the opportunity next Monday.
best farce comedies that has ever Wis
tied this city and really will see for
the first time 4 show that is destined
to take its place among the most sue
ccssful. Contrary to impressions which
might be gained from the title, Mr..
Tyler said, the show is not Of the
vampire" sort
THE Naughty Vic" is making a fill
in engagement on its way to North
Carolina and is only playing the larg-
cr cities. Last Wednesday it showed
in Augusta and the following criticism
was written Of il in Thursday morn
ings Augusta Chronicles:
"Thc Naughty Wife" Sclwyn com
cdy by Fred Jackson plavcd 10 full
house at the Grand last night, and
proved to be one OF the most delight
full surprises of several seasons.
II had moon cor,,,rod v.;,,, sovo,o,
of ,hc nonn,o, forcos 10 ,bo no.t rou,
seasons in thc advance notices INF Il
was far ana away cInvcror Than onv
Of IFS prcdeccssors Tho limos of thn
play sporklc from hooinni,a to ord
and tho cituot;ors oro ,ot on,v ,,i,r,
provokinp IL tho ovtrnmo h,t d.lioht-
fully surnrisinp tbo only ovont ~ tho
entire three acts hoppcnng as # could
have bcen forcsccn bcing tbc bonnv
ending
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Bells in History.

Bells are old, old friends of men Cen.
turicS and centuries ago, even before
Christ, the ceremonies Of Isis were
celebrated with bells, and later, ac-
cOrding to Exodus, there were "a gold
en- bell and q pomcgranatc, a golden
bell ana 81 pomogranntc, upon the hem
of the rObe"--thc robe Of cphOd. Bells
have summoned soldiers TO arms and
Christians to church. They have rung
fires and tumults. On the third DAY
OF Easter in 1880, 5000 French were
maSS"crcd in cold blood by John Of
Proclda at the ringing Of Sicilian yes
perS. On the 2Ith day of August
ST. Rnrtholomcw's day. In 1872, bells
rang in the massacre Of 100000 IIuglIc-
noiS. At the time of Nelson's triumph
and death at TrafHlgar, the bells Of
chester rang a merry peal altcrnated
Hitll one dead toll.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
POET WAS ERRATIC GENIUS
Thomac Chatterton Did Marvellous
Work Before His Suicide at the
Age Of Eighteen.

Ihat marvellous boy poet, Thomas
Chatterton, a youth with wonderful
attainments but whose genius was er-
ratio. died before he was 18 years old,
on Aug. 25, ITO, by taking arsenic
"in anticipation Of slower death by
starvation"
From his earliest childhood, Chatten
ton had q ghastly familiarity with the
idea of suicide, and among his papers
preserved in the British museum is
last Will and testament. Executed in
the presence Of Omnscience, the 14th
Of April, ITO" full OF the widest wit
and profanity. While there is pc
culiar interest to all he wrote, he Is
best remembered as the author OF the
sO-called "ROwlcy Poems" which mum
Der nearly fourScore, "KilnOur and
Juga" being the only one which ap-
peared during the lifetime. Some Of
them possess that beauty Of imagin-
alton with which we associate the
poets, as well as Rosctti and William
Morris, owed much TO Chatterton.
During the last few months Of his
life he worked with hundred hands
and poured forth satiric poems, poll
tical essays, burlcttcS, letters in the
style of JuniuS, and mcdiated writing
q history Of England. For time his
while many editors were willing to
used his articles and gave him praise,
few were willing to pay for them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Stnlweli.JOncs.

Miss Nancy Stillwell and Mr.. Will
liam 10. Jones, Of Mountvilc, were
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony
at the residence OF Rev. a. G. Iloller,
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, tho
Rev. Mr.. Hollcr officiating.
Miss Stillwcll is the fifth daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. StilWcll, pros
porous farmer Of near Mountvillc, and
has many noble traits OF character
which are greatly admired by all.
M. JoncG is a clerk at IIipp Bros
store at Mountvillc, where he has
been for the past three years, with
the exception Of five months that he
spent in the &rmy, and is we'll liked
by ALL
These young people have the hearty
congratulations Of their many friends.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
OLD HICKORY MEN
ENDORSE PEACE TREATY
Continued from Page One.)

cWo day reunion Of the Old Hickory
association which began here todov
with more than 5000 members present
All the speakers denounced Bolshey
Ism and said the returned soldiers
would be the leaders to suppress such
dangerous clements and that they are
10 DC relied upon to aid in peace and
reconstruction.
Indications tonight. based on pood
authority, are that Ashcvillc will he
Selccted us the place of the next re-
union and that Col. Holmes b. SPRINGS
who recently moved to Grccnvillc from
Georgetown, will be elected president
Oh the association. He commanded the
supply trains Of the Thirticth division.
FRANK l.. Brown of Knoxville will be
elected secretary and treasurer if tho
report Of the committee on nonino-
| tions is adolted
me most thrilling address OF tie
day was delivered by General Tyso
commander Of the F'ifty-ninth infantry
brigade of the Thirticth division. who
Dfou@Et tho vast cheering audience ia
us leot when he declared that "Thc
Thlrtieth division broke the IIindcn-
burg line, and broke it first" He as
serted that The platoon commanders
and men deserved more credit than
any.
After paying a beautiful tribute 10
inc men OF the Thirticth and wclcom-
ing them homo in a beautiful message
Governor Cooper said: There is an
other reason why we are happy to wei
come YOU home. Now that YOU are
! back you will find great issues con
| fronting yon within your states and
your nation. Because Of your demon
stated character I feel justified in
making this appeal, that You attack
Sa"a"ciy the problems that arise fol-
lowing the declaration of peace and
during tho time of reconstruction. The
nation soon will be back to normal
conditions but normal does not mean
conditions as they existed before the
war. You will write new declaration
of independence. You will face a new
war OF righteousness against greed
or Justice against oppression. The
challenge comes today to face a new
enemy, which may seek to undermine
the government for which YOU fought
so valiantly. The men Of the Thirtictl,
division will see that their battles in
| France have not been in vain"
Governor Cooper scored Bolshevism
and other sinister organizations aimed
at the very foundation of our dem
ocracy. He referred to the problems
Of education that will be one of the
greatest for solution in the near flu
turc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Pro ard Con.

'"rhcy tell mo women have no
strength Of character"
"NonScnSc
"rhai's what / say. Did YOU ever
hear OF an aviatrix stopping in midair
to powder her nose?"
mo, sir. ! never did But do YOU
suppose she is going to meet anybody
In m'daiT who can see whether or not
her nose Is shiny Birmingham Age
Herald,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
plies Cured In 6 to IA Dovs

DRUGGISTS refund money II PhZH
to cure Jtchind.
iNstcnt!y re
Tgstili f'ya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
NO Attempt 10 opsrats.

Abba. Nov. John Gay. secretary
of district No. IS, United Miners Of
America, said all union coal miners in
Iowa were out today. He added.
however. that no detailed reports had
been arranged for and none were ex-
pected by district officials. we are
simply sitting tight" he said. Tiers
are about $4,000 union miners In Iowa.
In Monroe county. In which the state
headquarters are, there are about 2s,-
coo union miners, md Acting President
Morris said today all the mines In this
county were closed. Operators were
making no attempt to work their props
critics. Small parties Of miners were
on hand to protect property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
GERMAN SHIPPING SUFFERS
North German Lloyd Director Sees
Ruin Of Foreign Commerce.
lBy ASSOciated Press.

IBy Associated Press.l
Hamburg, Oct. 5-A very pessimis-
tic view Of the future of German SEQ
farinR 10 drawn by Herr Heinekin.
Director. General Of tho North German
Lloyd Y the ney year book Of the
line.
"out OF the destruction OF the
whole German economic situation as
1t is determined by the peace doc
unent, the destruction of Germany's
shipping follows as a matter Of
course" he writes. AS two of the chief
losses sustained by German shipping.
he cites the reduction Of German ter
ritory and "the transfer Of German
railroads to foreign interests" so that,
he says, the Rhine shipping in part. the
vistula shipping entirely, comes under
foreign control.
. Loss Of Industries such as the potash
works in Alsace, the textile factories
and iron mines in Lorraine and Lux
emburg, he declares, will be heavily
felt by German shipping because. these
industries will direct their imports
and exports via Antwerp or French
harbors, and will be taken care Of by
Belgian or French firms, which makes
it out OF the question to use German
ships. Herr Heinekin adds:
"Then there must be figured the
huge material sacrifices that Germany
has had burdened upon her by giving
up all her overseas possessions and
rights, by the provisions Of the entente
by which she must make reparations,
by the foreign prize-court verdicts,
and finally by the clause that all Ger
man property abroad need be reck-
oned at the peace rate,
Germany has been robbed of all its
overseas facilities and shipping quart
ers abroad. When all privileges. .ad-
yantages and concessions which Ger
many had In China, have been annul-
led, when the German rights in Siam.
Liberia, Morocco and Egypt have
been declared void, when German
property is liquidated In these coun-
tries, when finally the urgently neces-
sary foreign news service is crippled
by taking away the German cable. it Is
the German shipping that Is the chief
sufferer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Air Derby Concluded.

Chicago. Nov. 11.--Announcement OF
the winners in the. 5,402 mile endurance
and reliability observation-disclosures
air race today awaited official check
ing Of the flying time of the three avia-
tors who reached. home yesterday be-
fore sundown and officially ended the
contest. 81
With the arrival at Mineola of Lieu
tenant Colonel Hartney and Lieuten-
ant r. B. Bagby. and at San Fran
cisco Of Lieut.. r. 8. Worthington. eight
pilots Of the sixty two who started the
great contest, finished.
Nightfall found Capt. F. steinle at
Bryan, o., and Lieutenant Gish at Chi
cago. An eastern control station will
be kept open 80 that they might COM
plete the course. & .g'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

sorry tale. And he said he thought he
could help me with the aid OF a friena'
then at Indian Lake. WIS.,"
Thus temptation came to Good,
man who had built up reputation py
sixty five years of honesty. .-
Tries to Get Loan on Bonds.
He knew the Studebaker corporation
had offered reward of $4,000 for the
return OF the bonds. Perhaps he could
get some Of this, he thought; perhaps
he could get a loan on the bonds Inc
excitement caused by the theft OF them
had long since quieted. 1t was pos
sible the banks in some little town or
small city might not have the NUMBERS
of the stolen bonds. Say a bank IN
Kalamazoo!
He spoke to Cook. The scheme was
hatched. ...
Several weeks ago Cook went to see
Attorney Albert f.. Mills. He showed
him three notes for $4,000 each.
signed by +. A. johnson. They were
dated Jan. 9 and were due In SIX nihe'
and twelve months. respectively. =,
II loaned johnson $25,0co, sara
Cook and these notes. You see the
first one is overdue, and the interest,"
on ii amounts to $3.50. ! hold ms COL
lateral three liberty bonds OF the de-
nomination Of $4,000.
II want you to collect on these
bonds I had quite n time getnng
them. When Johnson came to me
went home and got $24,70o. Then
dug UP 5000 more. and gave 1t to him.
He gave me the notes, and said !
should have the bonds the following
day. I waited. Johnson didn't appear.
started out to take legal action, ana
then / found him on my doorstep one
night, and he again promised TO give
them to me the next morning. he
didn't. Matters went on that way Tor
some time. until finally got the bonds.
Now expect the same kind OF trouble
about the payment Of these notes, so
we had better dispose Of the collateral.
t Bank Identifies Bonds.
The attorney went to the bank. Inc
bank Immediately found that the bonds
were some Of those stolen last January
from the Studebaker corporation. Tney
notified a. X. Arskine. president OF the
corporation. and Mr.. Schumacher.
Cook told his story to Schumacher
and the officials of the corporation.
He expressed surprise to learn these
were the missing bonds. He had q
good reputation. He was Snown TO
possess much money. 1t had been
rumored that he was worth s100,oo
and had frequently loaned money in
large amounts.
But Schumacher wasn't satisfied.
Cook Confesses.
Mr.. Cook" he said, Il am going to
examine every little business transac-
ton Of yours back to" Jan. 4. Every
one of them, mind you, and minutes.
| am going to find out just where you
got that $4,000: who Johnson Is, ana
where he Is. and everything else ABOUT
this deal. Have you anything to say
| Cook confessed. He told how he ana
! Good had made up this scheme be-
tween them and fixed up the notes. The
three bonds Kennett wanted to turn
| back to ease his conscience were to
put money In the pockets OF bis
| friends--as much money as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01

make the next move In tho soft coal
strike, In the opinion Of government Of
dcials.
The strike was n reality today. even
tho directing heads of the United Mine
Workers were restrained from activity
by federal injunction.
Government officials awaited reports
as to the extent of the walkout, for on
this Information rested the future
course OF the government. Should re-
ports Indicate that any considerable
number cf miners desire to remain at
work the government was prepared to
furnish them protection. Should dis.
orders occur the government was ready
to put them down. But the govern
nent's activities were not alone In the
coal field. Maximum prices for coal
formulated to meet wars necessity
wore again In effect. Priority Of dis
tribution based In part on the war
schedule was in operation.
Regional Directors Control Coal.
Enforcement of the coal diversian
order issued yesterday by Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield will be in the hands
Of the regional directors at eight prin-
cipal cities. Director General Hines
announced today that in alloting coal
for commercial purposes tho committee
would give preference to customers
whose needs were urgent. Each re-
gional committee will include report
to Director Garfield. The cities are New
York, Boston, Chicago, Atlanta, Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati. Cleveland and Phil
|adeiphia. ..-
Government Maintains Secrecy.
Steps contemplated by the govern
nlent TO deal with the strike situation
In view of the failure OF injunction
proceedings to prevent walkout were
not disclosed today. The attorney gen.
erals office again declined to discuss
methods Of procedure. reiterated that
the federal court at Indianapolis would
act. and that the next move must come
from the miners. Reports giving the
number of men on strike were scrutin-
lied carefully along with reports show
ing tho apparent willingness OF largo
numbers to stay at work. No reports
reached. the department Of labor, 1t
was said, and no statements were Is
sued by labor headquarters.
Coal mined yesterday was being
moved today and the railroad admin
stration went forward with plans to
distribute stocks to essential industries
after taking what is needed to opera'e
trains.
President Wilson was urged In q
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Bayer to take possession of coal
mines and negotiate agreements wltf
the workers so as to insure the unin-
terrupted mining of coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-01
Miners Hunting Trouble.

Charlston, w. Va. Nov. Ia party
Of 300 or 400 striking miners left Cabin
Creek early today to march to Charles
ton, despite the wind and the order OF
their district officials forbidding the
march. according to information re-
ceived here.
The men were expected to march
only as far as the end Of the interur-
ban lines where 1t was reported they
would take cars for the city. Many
miners were in the streets here this
morning. but they were orderly and
quiet. Four hundred federal troops
who came In during the night from
Huntington were quartered in the
armory.