davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Recently replaced Goodyear Solid Tire that had give
Goodyear still running, has passed the Is 900 mile mark
Aside from the exceptional mileage get from Goodbye
station great advantage to
Due to the frequent inspection of tires by this
alignment and the correction of loading have dou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

Supporting loads of all kinds in steady hauls over
the streets and roads Of South Bend two Goodyear
Solid Tires a thinner Dambacher & Co. truck have
again shown the durable qualities that keep tire costs
low.
One of these Goodyear Solids scored the remark
able total of 10000 miles, before was necessary to
replace it.
While the other Goodyear, still running, has
passed the 26, 900 mile mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

rectly and promptly ad the nhelp you take of it.
This is our complete service
In this latter service-helping you care or your
treswe frequently inspect them, test brakes for adj
jusment wheels for alignment and look for all things
liable to cause rapid wear or loss of mileage.
We will appreciate opportunity to explain in
detail how Goodyear tires and Service will profit you
Phone and tell us when to call on you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
DOUBTS BOLSHEVK RULE:
IN Recent RACE RIOTS
Bishop Phillips Of Fourth District
Believes Colored Element
Free From Anarchy.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August a.
Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of
Nashville Tenn, bishop of the fourth
district, Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church, composing several southern
states and all of the Pacific slope,
here today on business, issued the
following statement regarding the
recent race riots in washington and
Chicago:
81 cannot believe that the negro
was influenced by bolshevist agents
in the part he took in the rioting.
1t is not like him to be traitor or
a revolutionist who would destroy
government. But the reign of mob
law to which he has so long lived in
terror and the injustices to which
he has had to submit, have made him
sensitive and impatient.
strongly advise the negro to be
patient, tolerant and law-abiding, to
abstain from all revengeful methods,
remembering that lawlessness begets
1awlessness and that reforms, follow
ing the world war, will take time.
II am unalterably opposed to vio-
lence and bloodshed and advise my
race against any propaganda that
would attempt to procure our rights
through these methods. We can ac-
oomplish more by moral suasion, by
appealing to the press and to our
white friends to help us in our strug-
gle for our rights than by violence
and bloodshed.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
NAVAL OFFICER CHARGED.
Lieut.. B. L. Ellert Said to Have
Aided Men to Escape Draft.

NEW YORK. August Finding
home berths in the Navy for young men
of draft age and others who wished to
escape service in the Army overseas
was profitable business for Naval
Lieut.. Benoit L. Ellert. according to the
f1fty-one charges on which he was
court-martialed Yesterday and which
+ Ellert, who pleaded guilty to six OF
the specifications, received $lS, O0O az his
share of the graft, the charges state
Four other officers and three petty off,
GERS involved in the conspiracy ALREADY
have been found guilty and sentenced.
leader of the plot. according to the Navy
Department, Those involved are alleged
to have received from $50, to $500
from each Of a Large number Of young
men, SOILS of weli- to-do New Yo<isers Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
OHI0ANS WOULD VOTE on
PROHIBITION THIS FALL

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August "A Pc
tition bearing the signatures of 142,-
54S voters, asking the submission to
the Ohio electorate at the November
election of constitutional amendment
repeating the statewide prohibition
amendment, and re-establishing the
liquor license system and home rule
local option, and defining Intoxicating
beverages as those containing In ex-
cess of 275 per cent alcohol. was
filed with Secretary Of State Smith
today by l. H Gibson, manager OF
the Ohio Home Rule Association.
The association late. yesterday, filed
with the secretary of state petition
for an amendment specifically defining
a Misunderstanding beverage as one
containing 2.75 per cent alcohol by
volume, or less This petition had
$4,000 signatures, or $4,000 more
than necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

!. ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 2.-An-
nouncement has been made that with
in the next three months the Virginia
Shipboilding Corporation of this city
will begin the work Of laying keels
for ships for private concerns.
. This means that the work on the
government contracts has advanced
sufficiently so this can be done. The
last keel of the government contracts
will be laid within the next three
months. The company next Saturday
afternoon will launch the Chaneook,
the fourth big 9,O00-ton steel cargo
carrier. Besides this ship there are
now three other ships on the ways
which soon are to be launched.
Lydia v. Northrup the two story frame
dwelling at 1926 Prince street; trustees
of the Second Presbyterian Church
have sold to w. H. Domaine the three
story brick dwelling, formerly the
Presbyterian manse, on the west side
of st. Asaph between Duke and Wolfe
streets; Mrs. Laura B. Haring has sold
to Mrs. Hannie c. and Herbert A.
Griffith a house in Duke street ex-
tended: Samuel A. Tucker, jr., has sold
to Israel and Mabel r. Lyon a house
on the north side of Princess between
Alfred and Patrick streets.
Patrons of the Alexandria Water
Company have had their rates raised to
$12 a year, effective yesterday.
Announcement has been made that
Robert S. Barrett. of this city. for
merly commercial attache of the
United States embassy at Buenos
Aires. has been elected first vice.
president of Portals & Co., limited, In
ternational bankers and merchants OF
the Argentine capital. He will sail In
September.
James w. Collins. candidate for the
state legislature in the primary next
Tuesday, was Endorsed as the labor
mans candidate by A. Nc. Gillivery
general chairman of district No.
who was in Alexandria today and
conferred with the Southern railway
men who are on strike.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Old Do
minion Boat Club gave a largely at
ltended dance at the clubhouse last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
MOROCCO SITUATION SERIOUS
Men in European Uniforms Said to
Have Used Hand Grenades.

MADRID. July 31.--1,he situation in
the Spanish zone in Morocco (where
the bandit Raisuli was recently re-
ported to have begun a new revolt)
was declared during debate in the
cortes today, to be growing more seri-
GUS. Deputy Barcia called attention
to iisquieting indications reported in
engagements July 10. IL and 10. He
said men wearing European uniforms
and using hand grenades of the
latest model were among the contin-
gents fighting against the Spaniards.
The Marquis de LENA, the minister
of foreign affairs, in response to the
deputy's statement. questioned the ac-
curacy of-Senor Rarcia's information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
INTERNATIONAL TRADE !
UNION SETS VOTE SCAlEl
One for $4,000 Members, Three
for Million, One for Each
Other Half Million.

AMSTERDAM. August 1.-The In
ternational Trade Union Federation
after electing officers early In the day.
discussed various labor phases in
which Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
took a prominent part.
The contest oevr the fundamental
questions Of national representation
and democratic control of future in
ternational trades union congresses
resulted in d compromise, adopted by
a vote of Is to 5. with six dele
gates not voting. The compromise
provided that each country should
have one vote for 100000 members.
two votes for half million men,
bers, three votes for a million mem
bers and an additional vote for each
half million members above the first
million. Countries having less than
a quarter million members would be
entitled to one vote.
Mr.. Gompers, speaking for the
American delegation, accepted the
proposition subject to the approval OF
the unions he represented. He said
he did this in the interest of the sue
cess and the permanency of the in
teIHdtloudl movement. Inc BRUSH
delegation concurred in this declara-
ton. Mr.. Gompers demanded that this
system of votes be adopted for the
remainder of the present session.
1t was the expectation that under
this system the votes would be dis
tributed as follows: America, nine
votes: Belgium, two; Bohemia. one:
Denmark, two; Germany, thirteen:
Great Britain, eleven; France. four:
! Austria and Holland. two votes each
Luxemburg, Norway. Spain. Sweden
and Switzerland, one vote each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FIRST RED CROSS TYPHUS.
TRAIN R ARRIVES AT PERM.
Foyer-Stricken Patients in Siberia
, viii Be Taken to Hospital
Cars for Isolation.

OMsK. Saturday. July 10 (Russian
Tslegraphic Agency).-The first
American Red Cross sanitary train in
tended for the care of typhoid
patients arrived here today. Fever
stricken persons will be taken to the
train for isolation as a means OF
checking the spread of the epidemic.
The train Is well equipped with sup
plies
The Great white train" which was
provided by the American Red Cross
for the allies to fight typhus in
Siberia, has travelled 4,125 miles and
its personnel has treated 10000 cases,
according to report made public
here tonight. 1t left Vaadivostok
February 20 last, it's journey among
sufferers from the disease having been
marked by many cases in the ranks of
those who were bringing relief.
80 Train Now at Perm.
there has been an outbreak of typhus
among civilians and soldiers, accord
ing to reports received by the Red
Cross. The largest number Of cases
treated In one day during the journey
from Vladiyostok was 999. Capt.
Rudolph Bukely, who is in command
of the train. said that 1000 cases
could be treated daily if it were pos
sible to keep the sufferers moving in
and out of the cars for twenty-four
hours consecutively.
The train was originally intended
for.use in the maritime provinces of
Siberia. Following the epidemic in
western Siberia, however, in which
thousands Of persons were stricken, it
waX sent to that section to bring re-
lick, bathing hundreds Of men daily,
giving out medicines and garments in
city after city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
THE OTHER ANGLE
Nutty Notations.
= y -. Z s.
BY KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Orville Blimp, ex-kitchen police Of
the A. E. F., tells us that the GUS
tom in the Army of referring to Its
personnel in terms of ''officers and
men," is no reflection on the officers.
s Critics say that the league of ma
tions,is nothing but an emblem. Sure!
It's an emblem to show that we've
made sausage out Of the former dogs
of war.
one of the judges at the bathing
beach beauty barbecue said that if
Ethe winner wasn't brunette she'd
1be the most beautiful blond since
EVenus. - q
the Judge is that old he isn't fit to
referee at a beauty show.
Science is climbing. Latest goof-
mobile will go up the Washington
Monument in neutral and the newest
piano has seven extra notes to fit
Galli-Curci.
Some of the greatest mobs which
ever lodged an afternoons work are
watching the Nationals shimmy these
afternoons. Shimmying is playing
ball. but never getting anywhere.
The public is for Congress taking
a vacation without any reservations.
Mexican goyernment apologies for
incident Of killing American ranch
man. And they cali that an incident!
Suppose If somebody. sfiped q Chile
bean raiser from the American side it
would be .45-caliber accident.
Looks as though the only way
|. Washington can get out OF the second
division is to sign Heudini as man.
ager.
Anybody who could cut himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

with safety razor could probably
beat himself to death with a sponge.
Yes. and choke to death on a char
lotte russo.
Prohibition has reached the moon
and suburbs! Legislators want star
spangled prohibition laws to restrain
gargles abroad.
Prohibitions nothing new in Ari-
iona, New Mexico and other DESERT
ish chimes. Ever since Hector was the
only one saved out of a large litter,
it's been harder to get a chaser in
Arizona than it's been to get the gen.
uine stuff.
An administration of one persua-
sion and a Congress Of tother usually
gets about as far as revolving door
in department store. All the time
shimmying, but never moving out of
it's tracks.
Visitor inquired what league
Washington belonged to and another
hick replied that he didn't know
whether it was the Epworth League.
the American League or the league
of nations. The ambulance made a
quick trip to the hospital.
Judging from the success of the re-
cent western trip of the ball club, 1t
looks as though it's poor road team.
AS roadsters they're more in the run
about class. Name your own make.
Right-o!
Christening of new ship must be
an exciting picnic since America
has been at low tide. You can call
1t low tide or half-mast, the feeling
in the larynx is identical.
H. C. L. has sidetracked the league
of nations in the minds of the public
That's not the only thing that dis
ease has side-swiped. The public it.
self Is expecting to be tossed into the
bone pile IL somebody doesn't invent
an antitoxin for the tall price of low
living.
Don't mind Congress imposing the
ELS law if it would make it apply
to shoes as well as beer. 2.75 for
beer and 1885 for shoes proves that
what's cookies for the goose isn't
always crullers for we ganders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SEHUMANN-HElNK SAILS
ITO GET GRANDCHILDREN

NEW YORK, August 2.-Wearing a
service bar with four stars, three for
Sons who fought for America and one
fot,,x fourth son who died in the serv-
ice,4n Germany, Mime. Ernestine Schu-
mAnn- Heink sailed for Amsterdam to-
day.. The prima donna explained with
tears that her mission to Europe was to
bring back to America the two chill
drSE, Of her boy who had lost his life
wkStS in command of a German subma-
riAegi The submarine was blown to
bit4 Through striking a mine while on
itamWay to the Mediterranean and all
onI;board persisted.
x4te two children, girl of twelve and
q .bhy of ten, will be brought to the
UHitSd States. Nine. Schumann- Heink
eaAtiF so that she may make wonderful
Americans of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
STOCKHOLM
!. IS STRIKE POSSIBILITY
Bakery Workers Stand With
Flour Mill Employes-News-
papers Also Suffering.
BY BAssETT DIGBY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August g.
Stockholm has the prospect of finding
itself breadless in a few days if the
strike which the capitals two flour
mills started this week continues.
The bakery workers stand solidly with
the strikers and refuse to bake or
deliver bread and flour from the
Stockholm mills. The farm laborers
of Uppland province plan to strike
just as there is the greatest need
for rebuilding the nations depleted
food reserves. Alarm is expressed
that farm hands in other parts OF the
country will follow the example be-
fore the harvest is completed.
Newspapers Losing Money.
The strike of the newspaper
three weeks, in which period only
skeleton papers have been issued
while Sunday publication has been
suspended. Though by means OF
highly paid strike breakers COM
prising men and women from all
walks of life who set type by hand
and by sharing one daily linotyped
mat of foreign news and carrying
free or cheap large display adver-
tisements the superficial aspect OF
! success is produced by the publishers
they are losing money heavily
through the loss of advertising
revenue.
AS the compositors are well sup.
piled with strike funds it appears
likely that the publishers will be
forced to concede higher wages.
More Trouble Anticipated.
Then trouble is anticipated with
the newspaper men, whose union has
already expressed itself sharply to.
ward members acting as strike
breaking stypesetters. It has forbid.
den this under penalties and it has
also forbidden publishers giving
higher pay to strike breakers thar
to newspaper writer's. The social
democratic newspapers are having nc
| trouble. Meanwhile the naval au.
thorities have recommended to the
state to double the pay of all ranks
| in the navy forthwith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
INsPECTS NAVAL STATION.
Secretary Daniels Addresses S0t
d Sailors at Chicago,

CHICAGO, , August 2.-secretary
Daniels Of the Navy, who is on his
way to San Diego, Cal, to review the
new Pacific fleet, Inspected the Great
Lakes naval training station today.
He addressed 500 men, who were in
line for discharge from service, con-
graduating them for aiding in the
Nays share of the war. He also
spoke before several hundred re-
cruits, assuring them satisfaction of
service and rapid promotion as a re-
ward of merit.
The Secretary and Rear Admiral
Bassett, commandant, reviewed the
sailors, after which Secretary Daniels
returned to Chicago and departed to-
night for the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
CIGAR WORKERS WILL VOTE.
Mass Meeting Will Consider Manu-.
facturers' Proposal.

TAMPA, Fla, August 2.-In lieu Of
calling referendum on the cigar
manufacturer proposal to allow 10
per cent increases on mold cigars and
Is per cent on hand made, the eouaii-
zation committee Of the workmen will
hold mass meeting at the Centre
Asturiano Club tonight and submit
the matter to the men,. LII
Their press committee today pre-
dicted that the men would turn down
the counter proposal. If 50 it ia prob
able that the men will strike Mon
day to enforce their demands for q IS
per cent raise. - ssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
TWO SWISS STRIKERS
ARE KILLED BY SOLDIERS

BERN. August 2 (by the Associated
Press).-Two strikers were killed and
five seriously wounded at Basel yester-
day during disturbances attending the
great strike in that city. Troops, called
upon to PVT down demonstrations, were
stoned~by strikers and fired volley into
their assailants, causing the casualties.
Zurich in Strikes Grip.
ZURICH. August 2-Zur;ch IL in
the grip of a strike movement which
has become SO serious as to call for
action by the state council at sepe-
cial session. The state council de-
cided at this meeting to request the
federal council to send troops to Zurich
London Hears Nine Killed.
, LONDON, August IA dispatch
from Geneva, under date of August 1,
says during fierce rioting at Basel.
in connection with the strike. troops
fired on the strikers. killing nine and
wounding d large number. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Z. 7. johnson OF to New Post.

Elmer Yoder johnson of "a Sd street
northeast, former chief craftsman of
the division of operations, United. States
Railroad Administration. who recently
Joined the aviation branch of the u. g.
Navy, left Washington yesterday for
Chatham Mass, where he will be sta
toned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
ID, IL Miners Strike Unabandoned.

LONDON, August 1.-The Yorkshire
Miners Council representing more
thNN. 100000 miners who remained
on,SXrike, refusing to accept the gov
erfinnent'S offer Of settlement, decided
today to submit to.afts branches the
Quegtion sof;continuing the. strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Formerly associate professor of ,geol-
ogy and mineraiogy In the Northwest
ern University, has terminated his du-
ties as assistant director in technical
matters in the bureau Of oil conserva-
ton, United States Fuel Administra-
ton. and has accepted an appoint
ment in the division of mineral tech
nology, United States National Mu-
scum. He will carry on educational
work and Investigations in industrial
economics with special reference to
mineral industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
italian Cross for Sergt. York.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August I'm
Guiding an Italian war cross for Sergt.
Alvin York and a medal of honor for
Sergt Joseph B. Atkinson of Atoka,
the military authorities here have
presented military decorations to
TenneSseeans. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Japan Fights High Cost Of Living.

TOXIC, Wednesday. July 80 (by the
Associated Press).-The government
has decided to meet the situation
arising from the high cost Of rice and
other necessities, which is causing
serious unrest, by transporting rice
free on the railroads and reducing
freight rates on othefsfeodstuffs. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
,,Xsabana Regrets Race Riots.

MDNTGOMERYie Aia.s August g.
Regret at the race riots in Washington
and. Chicago was expressed in a joint
resolution originating in the house
ana honoured in by the senate, adop-
tedsYesterday by the Alabama legis-
lStune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Substantial Reductions All Over the Ho


oMy one IN stock. h Il both beauty
md a bargain. Three piece Library Suite
consisting Of Settee, Chair and Rocker.
Hsavy fumed oak frame, upholstered seats
and back with brown imitation Spanish
leather 49,. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
DuofoId Suite

"a Htnzry BY Day, . Bed Room By Night
Just the thing to have for guest chamber.
Three piece suite consisting Of Duofold Couch
which may be opened into roomy comfor-
table bed, chair and rocker. In fmed oak,
upholstered IN imitation brown Spanish
leather. A very fine suite at remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

of
genuine indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Don't mind Congress imposing the
ELS law if it would make it apply
to shoes as well as beer. 2.75 for
beer and $685. for shoes proves that
what's cookies for the goose isn't
always crullers for we ganders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Anybody who could cut himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-06
WAR MEMORIALS
PLANNED BY HOUSE

~ Heroes and events OF the great war
will all be made enduring in bronze
and marble, Il the House has its way.
A bill asking for suggestions from
the Commission on. Fine Arts on
monuments and other memorials was
favorably. reported by the House Lii
braTy Committee.
In making the report, Chairman
Slayden, Of the committee. says the de-
mand for COMMUNICATION is nation
wide.
\. statement already prepared by
the Commission OF Fine Arts, which
will be presented TO Congress, sum
marizcs the various suggestions for
memorials and monuments as follows:
~ memorial building preferably
for the uses. Of the community, 70 be
used as a gathering place for com
munity service OF entertainment; a
memorial bridge; n memorial foun-
tain: the village green laid out FOR
playground and park purposes, and
so improved and maintained. a foun-
tain with a seat carrying an inscrlp-'
ton, or a tablet well designed, Woulo
form the center of memorial interest.
= flagstaff with memorial base. Me-
mortal gateways 20 parks or other
public places. Memorial tablets, Tor
out-of-doUrs or for the walls OF
church. city hall, lodge. room. o. Other
buildings; stained glass windows
medals: portrait statues; sympolc
groups. .-0