davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
ONLY TWO TIRES AND TWO
TUSES WILL BE SOLD TO
EACH CUSTOMER

Tire Prices Are Going Up
An increase of probably 1870 will be-
come effective in the very near future.
Therefore il is decidedly to your ad-
vantage TO buy NOW for future use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Drily by Jimmie's Market,
1928 T.. Jefferson BlVd.)
BEEF-ROast 3OMGOc; boiling, 2Oc
round steak. 4Oc; s'iioin, Coo: porter
house, 7O,.
PORK LOIN-40c.
LARD-Paying 35c. selling 40c.
CHICkENS-Dressed 40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
NON-REsIDENr NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the St Joseph Su-
periOr Court. September Term, 1919.
WALTER RAkOWSKI,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-06
1--WE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. Lo-
gan St, Mlslawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
iOd11c: prime. 12614c.
HOGS--i3Od1JO lbs, 12Hc; 15OG175
lbs. 12%c; 10000 lbs. 13cAc; 200 up
133tc
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
A Tip-How to Win

In reading all about The Heh offer those who the
aemanshP Club only natural for conclude that those who take
o the
member Then call at the Club Department the second
To become member the regular blank simply send
Full details will be enty a
of tina the
and to succeed. Ask them o saveh their for
Call this You will find him delighted
Office rom9 a to 9 m
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR
COLDS and FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess Gallo
mel, Cuts Short Colds and Pre-
vents Flu by Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from expe-
rience, during the epidemic of infiuen-
"a, that one of the most important
factors in the prevention of flu and
pneumonia, is to keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may be
in perfect working order and the sys-
TEN thereby enabled to throw off
colds, check sore throats, and resist
serious complications. For this pur-
pose they have found that the new,
nausealess calomel. called Calotabs, is
far more effective even than the old
style calomel. which was formerly the
universal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken nor saIivate the patient. nor
interfere with the appetite and diges-
tion.
At the first sign OF a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow of
water, that's all No salts, no nau-
sea, nor the slightest interference
with your diet, pleasure, or work.
Next morning you wake up feeling
fine, your liver is active, and your ap-
petite is keen for a good breakfast
For your protection Calotabs are sold
only in original sealed packages, price
So cents. All druggists recommend
and guarantee Calotabs. Remember,
your money back if you are not glad
you bought Calotabs.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
OWNERS
TO START FIGHT
Hauling Concerns Will At
tempt to Repleviin ST.
600 Worth of Booze.

approximately $1,000 worth of liquor
soon will be the subject of litigation
in the District Supreme Court
This amount represents FIVE truck
loads which were shipped from Balti-
more and consigned to persons in this
city 5on Tuesday. February Is. a few
hours after the President signed the
revenue bill carrying a "bone-dry'
provision applying to the District
The six men who were arrested and
charged with violating the law are
Harry Smith. William Tremper. Eras-
tus C. GLADDEN. and Charles Lathrop.
ALI white, and Herbert Lewis and Har-
vey Robertson. coloTed. They are all
Baltinoreans and were employed by
trucking concerns to haul freight be-
tween Baltimore and Washington.
Their Sentences Suspended.
Because OF erroneous statements
concerning when the law went into
effect. printed in Washington and Bal
timore papers. the court, upon a plea
Of guilty in each case, suspended a
six months sentence.
The drivers having been released
the owners Of the liquor. since it did
not reach the consignees. are about to
file a petition for a writ Of replevin in
order to force the police to turn back
to them the seized liquor.
Attorneys Lambert and Yeatman ap-
peered for the truck drivers in court.
and will doubtless represent the haul
Ing concerns when the litigation over
the liquor starts.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04

CASE Goes over
Pomerene Will Press In
vestigation First Day Of
Extra Session.

Investigation of the Ford-New-
berry Senatorial election definitely
went over to the next session to-
day. Senator Pomerene, Ohio. gave
notice that on the first day OF the
extra session he will move that
the campaigns of both Ford and
Newberry be thoroughly investi-
gated.
Newberry's credentials were pre-
sented by Senator Smith. OF Mich
igan, and after considerable dis
cussion, were filed.
Action So Far Impossibie.
Senator Kenyon started the dis
cussion by asking what had be-
come of the pending investigation
resolution. This measure contains
charges by Ford against Newberry,
and Newberry's counter-charges.
Both claim irregularities and the
spending of too much money.
Pomerene replied to Kenyon that
1t had been found impossible to
get action. Senator Reed, Missouri,
sharply criticised Newberry's attor-
neys, who he declared, had worked
to prevent investigation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
A Question and Answer Review of
the Salesmanship Club

@ What the Saesmanshp Cub2
circulation campaign conducted by The Washington Herald
O. What is the OF the SaESnnansh1p Cub2
A. To increase the circulation of The Herald
O. What offered readers and friends of The Herald help
the ciculahon2
A. FifyfNe prizes, totams $4,000
O. What the best prize?
A. A $1,000 home
O. What members of the Club expected to do?
To their obtaining subscriptions for The Herald
@ How will the prizes be awarded
A. To candidates obtaining the largest number of votes
O. How votes be secured?
A. Votes will be for padin-advance The Herald
Votes both and renewal subscriptions.
@ Who enter the Salemanship Club?
Any old employees of The Herald
and their families
O. What must be done to become a member2
Fill blank (Which off 900
bring send the Club Department telephone and address,
call at the Club Department and enroll your
Will Club member be compelled subscriptions only the
district in which he is enteed2
A. No. Club member obtain subscriptions anywhere
have been named divide the smaller equally
O. Will members be furnished with subscription blanks?
A. Yes with a
O. From whom subscriptions be ecured2
Subscriptions be secured anywhere from anybody whether they
read The Herald not
How long after subscriptions turned will subscribers
paper9
will generally week after been
turned The Herald but take before the
paper started And by the delivery service The Herald 1000
better than formerly.
O. Will the the members of the Club be published
Herad2
A. Yes; every day.
@ How obtained regarding the Saesmanshp CIub2
By writing teephnns by making personal call The Herald
office Telephone Main 1900.
@ How long will the last?
A. Eight weeks The campaign closes April 26t
10 Per Cent Cash Commission All Non-Prize Winners
Club Office Open Daily from A. M. to 9 P. M.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Col. Clifford Quits War
Bureau; on Way to France

Ordered to France, Lieut.. Col. Ed
|Fard Clifford, of the allotment branch
tf the War Department, last week left
for Hoboken to await transportation
overseas.
In letter to officers and employees
Fol- Clifford expresses his apprecia-
Iion of the cooperation they have
fiyen him during his connection with
he allotment branch.
Col. Clifford will be succeeded by
Lieut. Col. Roschen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
MRS. M. E. DOUGHERTY
DEAD AT II YEARS
Rites for Widow of Former Captain
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary E. Dougherty. n years
old. widow OF Capt. John Calvin
Dougherty. U. S. army. died yesterday
morning at 7:3O at the Emergency Hos
pital
Mrs. Dougherty was born in Platts-
burg, ". Y. where she resided until
her marriage. As Capt. Dougherty was
engaged as a special government at
torney to settle civil war claims. the
couple Travelled throughout tie SoTth
until her husbands death in 1906. after
which she moved to Washington,
where she lived ever since
She Is survived by a sister. Mrs NJ
p. Snowdcr. and a niece. Mrs. w. 4.
EitZSimnCns.
funeral services will be held tomor-
row AFTERNOON at o'clock al Speare's
chapel 120f II street northwest. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
WOMAN FIRES 2 SHOTS
AT DETECTIVE BURNS
Crime Expert Has Narrow Escape.
Assailant Arrested.

New York, March 3.-William ].
Burns. the detective, narrowly missed
death today. when two shots were
fired at him in the Grand Central
concourse by well dressed young
woman who later described herself as
Miss Gertrude Wormwood, a stenog-
rapher, 7s4 Prospect Place, Brooklyn.
Neither shot took effect.
Burns came to the city from his
home at Scarborough. N. Y, to at
tend the marriage of his daughter. to
Lieut.. Cyrus II. Kisser.
Col. Edward Rowland Robinson
Green, son of the late Hetty Green,
was named by the young woman as
her intended victim when she arrived
at Bellevue Hospital, where she was
sent to have her mental condition ex-
amined. She mistook Burns for Col
Green. she said.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Give Beef Steak Dinner
And Get Together Program

President J. A Whitfield has
Isent out notices to members of the
Commercial Club for "a real old
Fashioned beef steak dinner, to-
blight at $50 p. m. The club night
committee, under the chairmanship
pr l. b. Eynon. jr.. and composed
pr Charles F. Nesbit, vice chair
msn; E J. Walsh and Roland Rob-
fbins, promises a special program
Of entertainment. better than a
hight at Keith's'
This beef steak dinner is part
pfs-a get together program" in
order that all members of the club
may become better acquainted,
Especially with the new members
bf the club.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
William Pinkney Bowie's
Funeral This Morning

Funeral services for william
Pinkney Bowie, well-known sports
man. who died at his home, 9l4
Nineteenth street northwest, on
Friday, will be held at IL o'clock
this morning, from the Church OF
the Ascension.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Blanche c. Bowie, a daughter and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bowie, and several brothers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
'Hcmewar5 Bound SEQUEL
of Fit to VIM Released

'Homew'rd Bound" is the epilogue
to the Public Health Service film Fit
TO Win" 20 be shown this evening at
"a meeting of the Homeopathic Med
Ical Society in the roof garden of
the Washington Hotel.
Introductory to the film the object
|of. the propaganda undertaken by the
|Ipited states Public Health Service,
viii be presented by Assistant Sur
geon General c. c. Pierce. DIR. Will
liam c. Fowler. health officer Of the
District Of Columbia, will speak.
At the close of the meeting Dr.
Charles V. HrdIicka will distribute
|official literature.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
AIS Students Enrolled
AT George Washington

With the opening Of the second SEM
|kter. George Washington Univer-
kitys enrolment has jumped to 2,H5,
he largest in the history of the in
3sitntion-
The enrolment in the summer school
Ffli fix the university's total atten-
aDce for the year at more than 200.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Body Of Major Ruggles
To Be Cremated Here

The body of Major Edward S. Rug
giles, Confederate veteran who un-
knowingly aided in the escape of
Lincoln's murderer. will be brought
to Washington for cremation Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-04
Extra Dry" in Safe Deposit.

NewYork. March 3.-Following
he disappearance of a bottle of
from his own safe, L. G.
fsrtz. cafe owner. sent six remain
Big bottles to the safe deposit
|Ruits of the Peoples National
Eank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
4. MERCHANDISE ADvFR-

NSi.N IN FHE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Congress Breaks 4-Year
DeadIocks on Oil Bill
Senate and House Conferrees
Reach Tentative Agreement
on Leasing Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The dead
lock in Congress on oil land leasing
legislation was broken tonight when
Senate and House conferees reached a
tentative agreement on the bill, which
mas been in dispute since last May.
Chairman Pittman. of the Senate
managers, announced that changes
you'd be made public Monday after
final meeting Of the conferees.
The bill, which has been pending be-
fore Congress for four years, affects
the development Of more than fifty
million acres of public mineral lands
IN the West. 1t also provides for the
opening of approximately six million
acres OF oil land and its development,
through leasing system or outright
purchase, the opening OF for develop
ment of forty million acres of Western
coal land and vast tracts Of other land
containing deposits of gas, phosphates.
oil shale and sodium.
Included in the bill is a section af-
fecting the naval oil reserve in Cali
fornia and Wyoming, but Senator Pitt
man, in behalf Of the Senate and House
conferees, tonight declined to make
public the conferee5' agreement as to
these reserves. He said that the con-
ferees believed the provision adopted
would meet the approval of the Navy
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Local Boards
Find Jobs for
Draft Men
Action of Board 63 in
Brooklyn Is To Be Fol-
lowed Al! Over the City

The local draft boards of New York
CITY vii! find positions for the thou
sands Of young men whom they placed
In the National Army Announcement
10 this effect was made yesterday at
the office of Martin Conboy. Speaking
Tor the director, he said that enough
of the machinery of the draft boards
remain intact to insure the successful
carrying out of this plan.
The statement was prompted by a
question concerning the efforts Of the
chairman of Local Board 63 in Brook
Ign to obtain the reinstatement of a
discharged National Army man to the
position from which he had been taken.
"The action of the chairman of Board
63 typifics the sentiments Of the Off
cials of the other 1SS boards of this
city said MIR. Conboy's cid. "These
men do not intend to stand W while tn
rien who we're inducted mo the mill
tary service by them are going jobiess.
There is no Official scheme or plan of
organization to guide us in our efforts
in this direction. We feel, however,
that the machinery which was so sue
oesssul in moblizing an army out OF
unframed civilian material will be
equally successful in replacing this
arym into the Industrial sphere
Each board intends olook after
the unemployed drafted men OF it's
own district. Every agency and or
ganization viii be utilized if neces-
sary, to obtain positions for these men.
The boards are by no means broken
up: The few which have passed out OF
existence can easily be restored
The men tackling this job know the
men, their physical and mental capa-
bliltIes and something of their home
iife. They are qualified in every way
to act IN any emergency"
ihe obards do not intend to take up
TINS work Systematically, it was stated,
but Will act when discharged National
Army men honestly seeking employ
ment, are jobless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Allies Retire
40 Miles as
Reds UseCas
Escape Trap,
While Russians and Brit
ish Hold Flank of Line

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 81 BY The Asso-
ciated Press Another violent attack
by the Bolsheviki on the American.
Russian and British position at Tare-
sevo compelled the hard pressed and
cutnumbered little Allied column in
this sector to Withdraw yesterday ap-
proximately forty miles. It's new posi-
ton is at the village Of Srdmakrega.
The Bclshevik attack followed a
bombardmeit in which gas, incendiary
and high explosive shells were used.
II was the first time that gas shells
had been employed in this Northern
Russian warfare. The shells were of
the German type.
It has been learned that early in
January, in connection with the gen
eral plan to make the Bolshevik army
a formidable force by early spring, gas
schools were opened at Moscow.
The Bolshcvki, whose active forces
in the field from the river Dvina to
the Vologda railroad are now esti-
mated to number $4,000, brought up
still more artillery yesterday and are
heavily shclling the new American
position on the Vaga River, and also
the position on the Dvina, at Tulgas.
The other sectors arc comparatively
quiet
The American evacuation of Tarc-
scvo came only after week of fight
ing in this sector, IN which the Boil
shevki kept pcrsistently Oh the
offensive, after suffering considerable
losses in their first attack, which was
lepulscd. Although attacked at Tare-
sevo from three sides and greatly out
gunned, the defenders held on there
until yesterday, when a fanking col
umn of the enemy. with guns, pro-
ceeded northwestward OYER winter
road and began an attack on the vii
lage Of Cora, which is on the line of
communication northward between
Taresevo and Srdmakrenga.
The little detachment of British and
Russians at Cora held out until the
American Taresevo force completed its
evacuation. Tho two forces then
joined, retreating ncrthward in good
order.
The weather for the two days was
warm with slight sno@falls
to-day The winter trails arc in splen-
did condition for sleiehs and tho relief
from the extreme cold is facilitating
the movement of enemy troops from
the southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Peace Terms for Germany This Month

pARIS, Feb. (By The Associated pressl- PYe)n,ns,, macon
terms probably will be along ifh ond
IONS of fufter renewal of the armsce month if present
plans P
necognzhg the need for normal peace
e oasis the nations associated against Germany arc onse
Nag start toward e actual Of
me eeentry terms into the conditions submitted 70 M
German Arm1stce Commission February T.
inns decision reflected, no -
70 oetelilhe "ha American will
occupied territory The plan all oa as , nc
~ aoVsaoe ana has ocn thought that might we'll be
made in laying down the Of peace
Some officials have been closely studying the situation n M
Ve that the arlstce itself might DEVELOPED into na
treaty. just as tn eythnk
OF the deliberations of the Peace President Wilson
known to have examined this contemplated its nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Rail Men Demand O-Hour
Day Before 8 Hours, Re.
Gently Given, Is Effective
Open Conflict in Belfast
Glasgow Workmen Resort to
Force When Appeal 10
Government Is Refused
By Samuel Crowther
NeW Yorh Tribune
.SDeC,,7T (nbJe Uor,,,o

Special Cable Seruice
Copyright 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Feb. Following their
programme OF asking what cannot pos
slbly be granted, the Glasgow strikers
--Bolsheviki, to give them their right
name-addressed an ultimatum to the
government to the effect that the au-
thoritles. must compel the employers
to grant their demands forthwith.
bonar Law, serving as the head of
the government, made his only posi-
bic repiy-that he could not inter
vene. Hence the strikers started "di
rect action in the streets along the
Clyde yesterday.
They threw bolts at the police and
got the baton charge they had invited
AS result thirty of them were in the
hospital last night and the whole ma
tional labor situation was in a critical
condition. Instead of peace through
force there is moro and more unrest
The miners arc holding what might
be called mock conference with the
government In their debate thew
state their platform as a 3O-hour week
at full pay. with minimum wage of q
pound sterling day.
Open Conflict in Belfast
The Belfast workers are in open con-
fhct with the police. The London
lockers are out 100000 already, lost
in wages.
Inc railway men followed up the
granting to them of an 8-hour dav nv
asserting that the luncheon hour must
be a part of that day and that thev
were to be paid full time therefor. An
other section is demanding 6-hour
day even before the 8-hour one goes
into effect. The miners are further
considering not working on SATURDAYS
at all.
The most ominous feature of the
whole situation is the fact that the
employers do not seem to realize thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Body of Man Is Found
Tied TO Tree i'm River
Identification Card Bore Name
of Field Artillery
Geruaanf
sergeant

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. /. The body
Of man Vas found here to-day moorcd
out in the Delaware River at the end
Of $50 feet Of rope that was tied to a
tree on the river bank, The rope en-
circled the victims waist and bound
iiss arms. A bullet had been fred
through mis- heart.
An Identification card in pocket of
the dark suit in which the body was
dressed read. "Scrgoant Mater Lyndon
=. Smith, I'd Field Artillery, New York"
Further Sessch Of The pockets brought
- Tight aieg IN American Exprasa tray
elsHxAf ebecHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Allied Powers Vote to Split Up Turkish Empire;
10000 of Pershing's Men Wholly Unaccounted Fo
100000 Here Reported
Aiding Mooney Strike

Gan FRANCISCO, Feb. L.
~ Representatives of 100000
workers in the New York Central
Federation of Unions and the
Brooklyn Central Labor Unions
have voted to accept the pro-
gramme of the Thomas j. Mooney
Labor Congress for a general as
sessment and a general strike on
July 4 in behalf of Mooney if he
is not granted 4 new trial before
that date, the international Work
ers' Defence League announced
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Compromise Suggested

Herein were all the elements of a
sensible compromise which should re-
move international jealousy, yet secure
to the respective powers protection of
their just and vital colonial interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
w f A T Fl f r

Fair to-day, increasing cfoudiness co.
morrow. Not much change in tcm-
perature. Diminishing NORTH
west winds, becoming cast.
and southeast Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Continued on page three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Press Gives Credit
to President for Ending
a Diplomatic Tangle
Real Break Seemed Near
Nations to Retain Possession
of Occupied Territory, but
Under League Mandatory
By George w. Wickersham
Nc,p York T,lbuns
Special Cable Service
(copyrsht, 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)

Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS. Feb 1.-During the last two
/ days it has been known that very tense
! moments existed at the meetings of the
The fate of the German colonies was
under discussion.
In the course Of the war different
powers among the alliance have, at
varying cost, ousted the German forces
and taken possession. There has been
an obvious tendency to stand upon that
possession.
The same situation developed in
other regions. in Mcsopotama and
Syria. Japan was possibly most tena-
cious of her possessions of the Caro-
line and Marshall islands. National
lealousAes and animosities were show
ing signs of life even among those
powers which so effectively co0pcrated
in defeating Germany.
The United States alone stood apart
from the situation. 1t has possession
of no German colonies and seeks no
colonial expansion.
AS the supporter Of all the Allies the
United States naturally would object
to handing back to Germany any Of
the colonies which she had always gov
erned merely as part of her great
military machine. Aside from that.
Americas only concern was to prevent
any of these colonies being exploited
for the exclusive benefit Of any par
ticular power and in a manner which
might Interfere with intercourse with
the United States or strategically
threaten our offensive or defensive
power in time of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

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