davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

Amateur finishing at Schiuings.
Advt-S644-So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

belongs Best Brass Pins. DC package. 7c
Small Black Safety Pins Sc value z cards ........ Sc
Shell Hair Pins, large and small size box &c
Fancy Brads Edgee RcRac and Lingerie Tape choice sc
Buttons plain and fancy card Sc
Wire Hair Pins, : packages. Sc
Nyoi best lubrcating oil made DC value. Sc
belongs Hooks and Eyes DC value 7c
Dress Snap Fasteners card Sc
Silk Darning Cotton Goats ball Sc
Vests Electric Hair Curriers', for. &c
Silk Tailor Brads for trimming and binding I'd 1Oc to 25c
Whittennores Black Oil Shoe Paste special. box Sc
Neck Bands for mems and boys shirts. each Toe
Envelopes package of Is. special Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Why Pyramid?
Ask Any Druggist How Repeated
sales Have Made Pyramid the
Recognized Treatment.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Mailed free in plain wrapper. It
gives you relief Get a SG-cent box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

You Have No Idea How Wonderful
Pyramid Is Until You Try IL.
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such rectal troubles. A sinSle box
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Take no substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
January Sale of
Tow lingS

Every item listed here reduced price
ing It's good time lay in a supply
Cotton Toweng, 6inch beached and unbeached with red
borders. Special, yard 121ac
Linen Welt Toweng l6inch, with red border Special,
yaro ''.'.'...... 26c
All Linen Stevens Crash l6nch beached and unbeached
Special, yard Observation-Disclosures. 27c
Cotton Crash 7nch beached red border Special yd &c
Mercerized Table Danak 64inch $1oo quality yard ssc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
TURKISH DOCTORS IN LEAGUE
WITH DISEASE AND DEATH
Their Plot Against Their Armenian
Colleagues anti the Armenian
reputation Is described.

That Turkish doctors played pc
cuiiarly shameful part in the crimes
committed By the Turks upon the Ar
inenian people has recently been dis
closed by the publication at Constan-
tinop!e. Of pamphlet entitled The
Prosecutions Directed Against Ar
menian Doctors in Turkey: During the
World War" The pamphlet, whic.l is
published by the Union of Armenian
Doctors at Constantinople, charges the
Turkish doctors not only with having
men!an population. but with having di-
rected a special campaign against tleir
Armenian colleagues.
II is q situation unique in the an
nails OF medicine. The charges brought
by the Armenian doctors are substan-
iiated by the testimony of some proml-
men; Turkish doctors, whose statements
have appeared in the Turkinh press
Many OF these criminals are now in
prison awaiting trial; others have fed
tile country.
The charges may be summarized as
follows: In 1915, when Ministry OF
Dcportations and MaSsacres, was
formed under the name Of special or
ganization tTechaliati Mahsousse) two
OF the Faculty OF Medicine, Constan-
tinople. were placed, the head.
X was they who helped 10 organize
the scheme OF sending tie Armenians
10 the burning Arabian deserts, there
10 perish OF hunger and thirst Not
only did these men OF science"do moth
ing TO asSuage this human suffering
they did all n their power to make 1t
more insuPportable and tragic, even GO
i1S so far as TO murder the Armenian
doctors who tried 10 assuage the suf-
fe:inss of the dying.
a; the beginning of the war tho
Armenian and Greek doctors, young
and old, were sent 20 the most difficult
and dangerous posts on the fighting
fronts and 20 the contagious ospitals.
The Turkish doctors. meanwhile, in
posts Of. ease and safety. were turning
the regular hospitals, which owed their
theate.s. OF outrage ond crime OF every
description. The staff OF these hos
pitfalls became rich with the money
and goods plundered from their vic
tins. 0u;EaEes against sex were SO
much the rule, tina; recently. in the
course OF trial of certain of the ring
leaders At Tresb izond. Besin Bay. d.
rector OF customs. said the hospital
was not sanitary institution. but a
screen for ;he !icentious conduct of
In the clinics and regiments the
Turkish doctors treated the sick by
choking them. by beating them with
Whips and even by kicking them to
treatment. MANY of the sick died also
mysteriously while being conveyed 10
the hospital or on their way from
thence and after they had been pro-
ehasly deeds, was the Wholesale in
oculation OF healthy Armenians with
the virus OF typhoid.
The losses sustained by the Arraen-
ian medical profession in consequence
is illustrated in part by list Of sixty
seven doctors, ranging in age from
twnntE-siN to sixty years. who were
murdered outright. Fifty-Iwo Armen-
IN doctors died OF typhus. OF the Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
As 1t Is AS 1t Seems
The Road-In New Overland 4 on
Three-Point Cantilever Springs
AS 1t Is

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks. It did,
L until the Introduction of the Overland 4
Springbase.
Overland does NOT change the road, but it does
change the manner in which you can ride on it. 1t
gives you comfort instead Of discomfort 1t gives
you smooth, sailing sensation instead Of bouncing
and swaying.
The Diagonal attachment of Three Point Can't
lever Springs the ends ola l3o-nch Sprngbas gives
long wheelbase road steadness YetOvcrland
retains all the advantages lightness, econ II
orny, of oo-inch vheelbase. H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Bunts. president: Thomas J. Waller.
vice csident: w. q LauChton. see
election OF the following ofllcnrs. Neal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

retary.trcasurer. The company ex-
PeSts to start something OF a buildinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
sanatorihm for Polish Chiidren.

permanent sanatorium for the
cnlidren OF Poland who need medical
care is TO be opened in the near future
al Rabka. famous bath resort in
roland. according to information just
received at the offices of the American
dren,s Fund. lis Broadway, New York.
II Will be N charge of the Polish Wo-
mems League. and the innovation Is
IN great measure made possible by
American donations. Notable among
them is one OF $4,000 made by the
Polish Childrcn's Relief Fund Of New
York. The Polish Womens League
Is now negotiating for an institution
building. and the Polish ministry has
promised permanent aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
BRITAIN MOVES TO BREAK UP
AUTOMOBILE PROFITEERlMG
Heavy Fines Imposed where Agents
Advance Prices Fixed by
manufacturers.
TBy Associatcd press !

7
=, LONDON. Nov. ia determined ef-
fort to break up profitecring in auto
mobiles is beng made by the British
Motor Trades Association, and the
Motor Agents Union Heavy fines
have been imposed in cases where
agents have advanced the prices fixed
hs tho manufacturers. If the dealer
refuses to pay the fine. he is cut of
stock.
Another form OF profiteering in cars
is often encouraged. it Is said by the
new car, the owner in a number Of
reported cases has resold il TO Il sec
ond- hand dealer and pocketcd an i'm
mediate profit of $500 or more Such
is the demand for cars, that the see
ond-hand dealer has no difficulty In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
AS 1t Seems

This means an altogether new standard Of riding
comfort, noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessons the efficiency off The new springs
give longer lite to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammnering blows. Light weight means marked econ
omy In gas, Oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is complete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountabe Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask for
booklet Overland Touring, S845; Roadster, S84s:
Coupe, Sl32S; Sedan, Sl375. Prices (. D. b. Toledo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
FOOD FOR HUNGARY'S HUNGRY
American Relief Tx Now being Supplied
to Undcrnourlshed Children
OF the MnEgars.

me work OF supplying food to the
undernourished children OF Hungary
has just been inaugurated by the
AMERICAN Relief Administration Euro
pean Childrens Fund with the estab-
lishinent of feeding stations in fiftccn
hospitals and twcnty-sev institutions
IN budapest. It is announced from tho
New YORK office Of the organization.
Inc hungarian government has de-
posted 100000 kroner, about $4,000.
ior the local expenses of the undertake
ing. ana has agreed to supply flour and
Iats as It's share in the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

pound for pork; chicken fetched $50
tubles. When butter could be pur-
chased. the price was from 100 to ITO
rubles pound: sugar at ESQ rubles.
and tea at 800 rubles pound put the Sc
items out of reach OF all except 4 very
few rich people"
Lieutenant Angus l.. Ward, OF Michi-
gan. took over Lieutenant Granstedt's
work in September, pcinE transferred
from the American Relief Administra-
ton Eur opean Chiidren's Fund mission
TO Finland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

ldisposing of the automobile at another
$500. profit for himself.
| owing 10 the shortage OF cars, every
dealer has IL long list OF cxpcctant
purchasers and attempts have been
made To brine statesmen to shift the
names of waiting customers from the
tpttom TO the top Of the list. In one
instance reported to the Motor Agents
Union The bride offered salesman
Twas $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

mcnian pharmacists cited. frty-four
were murdered outright and nineteen
died of tyDhus. or the Armenian den
four died OF typhus. Fifteen medical
students were also murdered The list
is by no means complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

RuiIding noom Coming for Pulaski.
PULASKI. VA. Nov. l5.--The
Pulaski Mutual building and Loan
Association, Incorporated with author
lied capital stock placed at $2.000.ooo.
has completed Its organization by the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
FRENCH PRESS VARIED
ON LEAGUE; ASK THAT
POWDER BE KEPT DRY
Foundation for New World Laid. Sa,s
Gaulois; Wilson Accorded
Great Praise.

Paris, Feb. 15.-The French press to-
day appeared generally favorable to-
ward the league of nations though the
tone of some was inclined toward the
well known axiom ito keep your pow
der dry"
"A magnificent dream becomes a
reality said the Petit Parisien.
Other comment was:
L'Homme Libre-"The document is
not Bible, but perhaps it is even
more, for the Bible did not prevent
wars"
Gaulois--"The foundation for a new
world has been laid. Let us salute
President Wilson and his victory"
Echo de Paris-"until fully restored,
France cannot sacrifice her means OF
defense and action
F'rancaise-"The draft has some
points of the Bible. We must shape
our national life to conform with a
united and bigger Germany"
Matin--"We have been working for
the future; let us commence to work
for the present"
"Journal-"Wlson has kept his word
magnificently."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
NO DISCRIMINATION
Spring Wheat Growers to Be
Taken Care of as Well as
Winter Crop Farmers.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Spring wheat
growers will not be Disseminated
against by any change in the wheat
price minimum, according to Leslie r.
Gates, president of the Chicago board
of trade, who tonight had returned
from q months visit to Washington.
dissatisfaction is shown by some
officials at Washington" declared
Gates, with any move that would cut
the price of spring wheat while winter
growers are paid the 1926 minimum.
The fact that the spring grower has
not been at the expense the winter
farmer has experienced is given as the
argument that the new minimum
should be lowered"
Gates asserted he believed 1t was
the intention of the government to TAX
care of all the farmers, as well as
millers, who are facing shrinkage in
price of that commodity.
Alternate freezing and thawing
weather throughout the grain belt has
caused belief here that field conditions
OF wheat are not as favorable as they
were month ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
HAS POSSIBILITIES
Herrick Says League as Kimono
in Effectiveness Compared
to Tailor made"

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 15.-The league
or nations in its present stage bears
much the same relation to the COM
pleted and entirely effective organiza-
tion as the kimono does to tailored
gown. In the opinion of Myron T.
Herrick, former United States ambas-
sador to France
Herrick Is In Pasadena resting He
was reported III Immediately follow
ing his arrival, but today appeared in
usual health.
THE league of nations as proposed
is an advanced step over the Hague
conference" Herrick said today.
The accomplishment of the COM
pleted league is not to be achieved in
a few weeks. Something good will
come out of 1t, but there are bound
to be disagreements and delays. One
might mention the kimono and the
Mother Hubbard by way of compari-
son. 1t is possible to make kimono
that covers everything and hits only
the high spots. Then we have the
Mother Hubbard that covers every
thing and touches nothing. It's q
much simpler job making either gar
ment than turning out the finished
tailored gown that fits exactly. To
begin with, the league OF nations il
likely to have something Of the kimono
effect"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
House and Senate Leaders to
Accede to Wilson's Request
for Withholding Talkfest
Pending Personal Conference
FOREIGN RELATION BOARDS
INVITED TO W. H. LUNCHEON
Presidents Statement That
League Has Approval OF IA
Nations Effective Silencer
to Senate Opposition.
nv l.. G.. MARTIN

Washington, Feb. 15.-Complete rea-
diness to accede to President WILSON'S
request that congressional debate on
the League of Nations be withheld un-
til he has talked it over wi.a the for
eign affairs committees was evidenced
tonight by house and senate leaders.
They may not be able to forestall
discussion entirely but any effort to
bring on general debate will be met
by administration leaders with the
statement that the president has prom
ised to go over the league constitution,
article by article, with the full mem
bership of both house and senate for
eign affairs committees, and that until
he has had that opportunity, critical
debate would manifestly be unfair.
BASED UPON ONE POINT
The senate's silence today on the
league was based largely upon one
point made by the president in his
cabeeram to the two committees.
| This is the fact that IA nations, re-
| presenting the bulk of the civilized
people of the world, had agreed in
| formulating the leagues charter.
| The unwisdom of prematurely set
| Ting upon senatorial opinions
against the clearly expressed joint
! will of all these people is apparent,
! senators said.
| Another reason was desire to Civ,
| the American people chance, over
Sunday, to react to the proposal, ana
express their opinions.
The presidents invitation to dinner
at the White House will undoubtedly
be accepted when the two committees
meet in joint session next week. This
meeting has already been called for
| Wednesday. 1t was called to discuss
an invitation from the inter- -parliamen-
tary union that a delegation from the
house and senate be sent to Paris to
attend the unions March meeting.
MAY SEND DELEGATION.
House committee members favor
sending the delegation to Paris. Sem
ator Hitchcock, chairman of the senate
committee, said tonight he sees no OBJ
lection to 1t. A similar invitation made
a year ago was declined when Presi-
dent Wilson objected. He took the
view that during the war the legislat-
i've body should stay here and attend
to winning the war.
That objection having been removed,
members of the two committees ex-
planned today they can see no reason
why the invitation should not now be
accepted.
II the Joint meeting decides this
should be done, a resolution will be
introduced providing for the appoint
ment Of nine senators and 16 house
members.
Members feel this trip would prove
valuable in creating an accord with
European legislators, In view of the
closer relations which Americas par
ticipation in the leagues activities will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
TO ASK AMERICA FOR
LEAGUE ENDORSEMENT
President Boston Plan Indicates
Resolve to Appeal Directly to
People; O. X. Needed to
Show Allies U. s. Approves.

Washington, Feb. 15.-President Will
sons decision to speak in Boston i'm
mediately upon his arrival from France
clearly indicates. administration Off
cials believe, that he intends to ap-
peal to the American people for un-
qualified Endorsement of the league Of
nations.
In addition, he plans to address con-
gress, asking Endorsement. Other puo-
lie addresses may be made, IL time al
fords, and 1t is known the president
plans to issue several statements to
the people from the White House.
This program indicates a complete
change in plans from those he cabled
Secretary Tumulty Tuesday. Then he
stated he desired no ovations. and In
dicated he wished to come directly to
Washington, quickly dispose of the
mass of executive business and hurry
back to France.
Now officials say he desires to oe
able to show the allies when he re-
turns that America is squarely behind
him on the league of nations. His first
move, they point out, is to be launched
at one center of the opposition-Bos-
ton, home of Henry Cabot Lodge, who
has been leading the opposition in the
senate.
Plans are now under way, 1t was
stated here today, for big demonstra-
ton at Boston. A special train may be
run from Washington to carry Wash
ington notables to the hub city.
An effort will be made to have pres.
ent william Howard Taft, representing
Republicans who have announced ap-
proval Of the league of nations plan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
THREE LEAGUES BATTLING FOR
POWER DER EUROPE: VIII SONS.
SOCIALISTS AND ldPERIALISTS'
Peace 14Point Basis Deemed Inadequate Now by Editor
White; Such Result Would Boon Boche, Fatal
and Belgium With Their Factories
Verge of Losing Old ords Esteem Hun Escapes

requires heavy penalties, annexa-
to the allies; which the IA points
do not cover. Germany surren-
dered to the IA points. She is not
to blame. The war aims of the
allies were not stated. The IA
points were all Germany had to
which she could surrender.
SOMETHING LIKE THIS.
And thus we have forming rather
vaguely in the minds of Mr.. Will
son and his commission a league
of nations something like this:
First-Fresdom of the seas with
the rights of neutraIs undisturbed
in war.
Second-No economic boycott or
economic preferences among the
allies.
Third - Compulsory arbitration
guaranteed by the navies of the
world.
Fourth - Representation on
two-fold basis (a) by nations, all
nations according to (b) population
and degree of civilization.
Fifth-The free right of access
to the seas over internationalized
highways, either rivers, canals or
railways.
The second plan, that OF the So
cialists, would include all of the
Wilson tenets, and then first of all
would include the public owner
ship of all international transpor-
tations, railway, steamship, canal
and river, so that capital could not
control international commerce and
corner merchandise. Next the So
cialists would demand that the raw
material for food and industry be
internationalized by boards of
control like the present Hoover In
ternational food commission, so
n Ft--.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WILLIAMS CHALLENGES
.M'FADDEN TO PROCEED
WITH HIS INVESTIGATION

Richmond, Va, Feb. 15.--John Skel-
ton Williams tonight challenged Repre-
sentative McFadden to proceed with his
proposed inquiry into Williams off,
cial conduct.
II will welcome such an investiga-
ton most heartily" Williams told the
United Press, adding he would do all
in his power to hasten appointment of
a committee. He asked that this COM
mittee go to the bottom of the whole
affair" and suggested that McFadden
would not be thoroughly pleased with
the outcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Ino.)

Paris, Jan. 21.-(By Mail.)-
Three leagues of nations are COM
peting for supremacy in Europe
today-the Wilson league, the
league of the Socialists, and the
league of the balance of power. To
define these will perhaps explain
why informed men feel pessimistic
about any good coming out Of the
situation. The Wilson league is
based upon the IA points. These
precious deliverances were made a
year ago when peace seemed re-
mote. They constituted then a
fairly adequate and certainly a
sgreatly advanced statement of the
terms Of peace. But peace was
nine months away. Much hap
pened in the nine months to make
the IA points obsolete. Germany
surrendered because of economic
pressure from within as well as
from military pressure from with
out. OF course, If the war had
continued six months longer, the
German army would have been
routed, and German industry would
have been smashed in the path of
war.
AS 1t stands today. Germany Is
industrially one of the strong ma
tions of the world. 1t may not be
repeated too often that in an in
dustrial competition with France,
for instance, Germany is far ahead
of her victorious neighbor For
Germany has stolen and wrecked
Frances industries. So the IA
points need vigorous amendment to
produce a league Of nations in
which the victors will not be hand
icapped. To bring about equality
in the worlds race for markets
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Boches Show No
Signs Of Regret,
Hoover Asserts

Paris, Feb. 15.-Declaring he is
not prepared to say that tho Ger
man people are beyond redemption,
Herbert Hoover, director general OF
the allies food administration, de-
clared in speech here todah that
"there is todaf total absence or
any expression of regret in Ger
many"
"lf seventy million Germans
should shed the tears of Niobe for
thousand years, they Iould not
wash away the human misery for
which they are responsible" said
Hoover.
He would not say, however, that
it is not the duty of the allies to
endeavor to build up the German
people "to a state of deoency."'
One of the first reparations the
Germans should be compelled to
make, Hoover said, is the quick re-
turn in actual cattle of the dairy
herds stolen from France and Bel
GUM, because of the dependency of
the robbed people upon dairy stock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

The embarkation OF overseas forces
has reached 305.s06, Of whom
$4,000 embarked In the first 10
days Of February and Of whom
227,000 have actually reached
American ports.
incidentally, March announced
that the 9th division (New York;
will embark March 2, 3 and 4, on
the Leviathan, Mauretnia, Harris
burg. Louisville. Agamemnon and
Pannonia. They should dock In
New York by mid March and will
move to Camp Upton before any
welcoming home parade in New
York is undertaken.