davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Man in the Street


CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE
The Manufacturers Record says
work Is a blessing. not a curse. This
IL true. but the man who convinces
the present generation will have
worked himself 20 death.
Quite a number OF the socialistic
handed agitators get hoarse
now and then. but you never hear
OF any Of 'em suffering a nervous
breakdown.
Someone says it doesn't require
much skill to keep husband Well.
not unless his digestive organs arc
unusually weak.
Italy is one Of the volatile nations
that ought not TO assemble in a hall
that Is not abundantly supplied with
FIRE escapes
A Holstein bull. valued az $4,000.
died in New York Sunday. The good
bulls frequently die young.
The American Legion OF Balti-
more is Directing 20 a terra Gotta re-
PLEA OF the German imperial eagle
over one OF the entrances Of a Ger
man Lutheran church and the dis
pasch says the members object 20
its removal. Wen bet it Will be re-
moved. and Y ought 10 be removed
even n the church has 70 go with IT,.
The German imperial eagle viii
have to get his feathers emoOthed
down and his claws relaxed before
he will be acceptable in this coun-
try.
With reasonable exceptions We
think that a spell OF honest labor
should always stretch between a
man and the dining room. Even il
he is worth a billion, re is not en-
titled TO eat Il he's ablebodied, un-
less he performs some useful serv-
ice.
Make food the price OF fuel and
there will be something doing in
The coal region. And for every alien
that resists the authority of tho
United States government, show him
the door.
serbia's minister to the United
states Is named Grouitch- Every
country in the world seems to be
more or less in control of member
OF this family at the present time
Does this new labor party propos,
4 20 unity those who work or those
who refuse to work.
When the majority does wrong
il does not do so because il has tn
right to do wrong, but because
has the power to do wrong. No mat
ter what the majority does, when i
is wrong II Is Just as wrong as al
individual Is and will pay the pen
atty.
An English soldier who is blin'
and minus both hands and two ribs
3 to say nothing Of 200 minor wounds
says ne finds happiness in trying t
s. help others less fortunate thai
himself. Gee. ne must have lots o
time on his hands
II is said Jess Willard wants t
stage comeback Nothing dOinl
The public wants "Biff!" not beef
punch, not Daunch: speed, not Sc
g bacity: art. not avoirdupOis. Jes
will have TO work for his none
hereafter.
To is e. crime against the law to d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Nothing Thai Msha7caka Hasn't in Stock for Christmas

Chicken Dinner at Ross. so cents.
-Adyt
Eight day clocks, striking the
hour and half hour at the Vost
Jewelry store. Adv
Chicken Dinner at Ross. so cents.
-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

II is said Jess Willard wants to
stage comeback Nothing doing
The public wants "Biff!" not beef;
punch, not paunch: speed, not Sc
bacity: art. not avoirdupOis. Jess
will have TO work for his money
hereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

II is s. crime against the law to do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

An English soldier who is blind
and minus both hands and two ribs,
to say nothing Of 200 minor wounds.
SAYS ne finds happiness in trying to
help others less fortunate than
himself Gee. he must have lots OF
time on his hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Jewelry Gifts of Permanence

People who seek gifts that are different
the gift headquarters of the community, for tn
penSive and elaborate-articleS even though m
manShip and materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

When the majority does wrong.
il does not do so because il has the
right to do wrong, but because 1t
has the power to do wrong. No mat
ter what the majority does, when it
is wrong II is Just as wrong as an
individual Is and will pay the pen
atty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
Help! Help! Police!

There's going be desperate commercial battle pictured at
1.-THE Mammoth Theatre Monday. between safety
interests for the control of the industry It's William Fox
comedy featuring Walsh the title Help! Help
Poice The police figure largely because George BELTS play
dealing with into lot of because of
the active characters is wodged sharper who gets his hands
100000 father
lated.
There is said to be love theme through the
play the sweheas the the heads of the
and the daughter of the president of rival
police their
happiness and these incidents furnish the opportunity
which display of his athletic
ability Alice Mann plays opposite the star and the cast also includes
Eric Mayne Haam others The
written Raymond L. Schrock, who comedy specialist
the made the direction of Edward Dillon
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
Ivory mines"

Lieutenant Scheutze, VINO was q
member of United States naval ex-
petition sent into the arctic in search
of the exploration ship Jeanette, re-
ports the discovery of ivory mines"
In n group of islands lying northeast
OF the Lena river, situated in north
east Siberia. Vast numbers of NAM
moths, 1t appears, have been discov-
elud buried in sea of Ice and Il,
Is held that, for a short period each
year, probably few weeks, these
mahnmoths could be mined" with
great profit, owing to the immensely
of the tusks. four times the size Of
those of the elephant of this age, and
because of the great value of ivory at
present. An, ivory thinning" expedi-
ton would doubtless furnish all the
thrill that the most adventurous
could possibly desire
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
The Italian Farmer.

The Italian farmer is evidently moth
ing II not willing to experiment. No
fewer than three classes of collective
farms are in successful operation in
the country. In one class co-opera'
tive society of farmers acts as landlord
for the individual members, each Of
whom tills his own farm independently
of the others. Under the second plan
the cooperative society holds the
land, decides from year to year how 1t
is 10 be divided and cultivated, and
appoints each member to his part In
the program of cultivation. The third
plan is more complicated: the CO
operative society rents large farm
which Is worked by permanent staff
Of members receiving a salary for their
services, and by other members who
divide their time between work on the
cooperative farm and on privately
owned farms. All three forms of CO.
operation are highly successful accord
ing to recent accounts. They have this
point in common the elimination Of
middlemen between farmer and con-
sumer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
ILL''MAKE COOP
Spirit That Animates the Return
ing Soldiers.
Men Who GlorIously Finished the
Greatest War in History Have
Now But One Idea: Their
Countrys Good.

Tbs American soldier in the great
war dedicated his life to the establish
ment of justice, freedom and democ-
racy In the world. Analytical wise
guys have been busy ever since Amer
lea got into the war, furnishing cyni-
cal explanations Of the American fight
ing mans impelling motive.
In spite of the complex arguments Of
the analytical psychologists who can
understand anything but the simple
sincerity of an honest man, the Amer
lean soldier did fight in war for the
establishment Of those principles, and
has every intention Of working in
? peace for the preservation Of that for
which he fought.
talked of the purposes of the Amer
lean Legion with Colonel Roosevelt. In
his conversation, as he explained them
to me, the word disqualification" oc-
Cured again and again.
1--WE want" he said, ito crystalline
the spirit that made 1t possible for us
to get into this war and tc fight It as
we did"
Do you realize, you who read this,
what that spirit is that this organiza-
ton wants to crystalline and preserve?
FL give you an example Of it that
saw.
A shattered church in the Marine sa-
lient during the latter part Of July: 1t
was filed with freshly-wounded on
stretchers. The shells were whining
over and bursting about it, A slim.
big-eyed very boyish boy was brought
in all shot to pieces. He was very
ordinary American boy, certainly not
more than eighteen. A medical ma
jor was passing.
"Hey, doc" the young fellow called
weakly.
"What is It, SOM" the major asked.
bending above him.
"Tell me, doc" the boy begged hus-
kily. "Am lam bad hitT
The major looked at the descriptive
slip with which the wounded boy was
tagged and hesitated. He knew the
young fellow had less than half an
hour of life left in him.
"well, I'll tell you, son." he said
slowly. you're In a pretty bad way,
but we're going to do all we can for
you"
The boy-who was very ordinary
young fellow, as have said-saw the
truth. under the thin camouflage Of
kindness.
He knew he was dead. He caught
his breath quickly, closed his eyes,
and reaching up caught hold of the
majors hand and held it tight for
a little time.
Then he sighed, opened his eyes, and
folded his arms contentedly on his
breast. He looked up at the major,
and there was the calm light of II glad
resignation on his face.
"Well, anyhow" he whispered tri-
umphantly, 81 guess l made good.
didn't II"
"You sure did, son." the major as
sured him.
The boy smiled again and died.
happy in the knowledge that he had
made good in his personal obligation
to establish the principles of justice,
freedom and democracy.
That's the spirit that the American
Legion wants to crystalline, to perpet-
uate, to preserve and translate into
terms of constructive civilian effort
that will insure the continuation in
force of the principles that the sol
der fought to save.-William Slavens
McNutt in Golfers Weekly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

Coming Sunday, June y,
MlASMEN The Greatest Serial
A@HSE&3 Ever Made
Y x,.ysSsuu elmo The Nigh ty'
First Episode Sunday and continued each Friday there
after for Is weeks.

First Episode Sunday and continued each Friday there
after for is weeks.
Don't forget the opening of this wonderful serial
RISKLNG LIFE AND LIMB
defying death at every turn, you will the giant
never dreamed any human being would dare to at
tempt It's the serial gripping the serial entertaining,
bringing you newer and greater thrills than you've wit
messed in months Come and bring the children to
ELMO LINCOLN in the Universals great Challenge
Serial "ELM0 THE MIGHTY" supported by Grace
Cunard and big Cast.
If you saw "TARzAN OF THE APES" you will
recall ELMO LINCOLN as TARTAN" If you saw,
THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN" you will
recall Lincoln the giant Belgian Blacksmith. I'M
agine this man of towering strength in and
derful thrills for Is straight weeks Note the
shown here This is Of of thrills that
tually appear in this great serial See it this week.
See it every week at MAMMOTH THEATRE
Is thrilling chapters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
REMAINS OF MRS. ]. 4. WEIGH
LAID 10 REST.

The remains of Mrs. ]. T. WEIGH
and the esteemed wife Of DR.. John
T. WEIGH, formerly of this city was
shipped to this city last Wednes-
day, June 18th and inferred.
Mrs. WEIGH, died at her home in
Cleburne, Texas, after an illness OF
a long duration.
She was the elder daughter of
Hon. M. IA. Rodgers Of this city and
was well liked by alhwho knew her.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21
CAvE.MAN BATTLE IN YUKON SALOON.

T1TT
Bawny Dispute Hel'
william Desmond Drama.
settle thing
Molly coddles and invertebrates
hest survive that where
S O mad in the for gold
HE'LL" William Desmonds latest Exhibitors
production with
Day civilian of Clay Hbbings
Chaudare trailed Hbbng
Shutdown.
prehistoric and Hibbng brawny giants
other
furious fight Dan threw Hib
to tell the he
had avenged her insult
the Llmuit Divide to get him
which the girls father He found
the nts of He'll but like Others driven mad by the
the Devils Coinage"
the girls father and married Aline,
beautiful daughter but he had through Hell to
win.
production a big adventure with the
primitive emotions surging through
remarkably graphic Of Alaskan
the
excellent Desmond including Vivian Rich
Frank tanning Edward Jobson
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-06-21

in a great production "HELP! HELP PoLICEl" George
Walsh is known the world Doug las Fairbanks
Only Rval-"HELPi HELP PoL1CDl" is the best
George Walsh picture yet released Matinee Monday
Sunday LIST Episode "EIMo THE MIGHTY" continued
Friday thereafter for IS weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
KEWALLLED OFFENSIVE
FORCED GERMANY TOASK
FOR ARMZS7YCE TERMS
army Faced Three Thousand
Guns on Front of Forty
fire Niles.
Try Associated Press. F,

PARIS January 4.--Ciermany hur-
ricd TO request the armisticc when she
saw that new allied offensive was to
be launched on the Lorraine front by
November II. by 100000 men under
command of General de Castelnau, saws
the Excelsior.
American and French troops. 1t says,
were concentrated on the front be-
tween Briey and Chateau Salins They
were supported by 5000 guns OF nil
calibers and had 800 tanks on n front
or forty-hve miles. Duke Albrecht OF
WurttcmberE. the German commands
on this front: had available only
twenty-five divisions Of inferior fight
ing quality. These divisions contained
Approximately 100000 men. He had
only 1000 guns.
This allied attack. the Excelsior con-
tinues. would have carried the war
into annexed Lorraine and into
Rhcnish Prussia. threatening to cut
on the German army in Belgium and
in the Ardenncs from it's bases
German general Headquarters. re-
aiizing That the divisions on other sec
tors were exhausted and that its forces
were demorali2ed and worn out,
averted catastrophe by pleading for
an armisticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
SERBIA THREATENS WAR
IF ITALY IS GRANTED
THE ADRLAWC COAST
Serbian Minister Declares Ma
ton Did Not Enter War
TO Become Vnssul.
GBy Associated Press. |

IAklS, January s. SHOULD the
treaty secretly signed by England,
France. Russia and Italy in 1915.
whereby Italy was to come into. pos
Adriatic after the war. be confirmed
BY the coming peace conference. then
Serbia would fight again and fight 10
the finish. Serbia did not enter this
war to become the vassal of any ma :
ton. She cannot agree TO have Italy
control the territory in question"
Such was the straightforward state
ment given to the Associated Press
by DIR. NJ II. Ecsnitch. the Serbia n
minister to France, during the course
Of an interview to-day. Dr. Vesnitch
added. however. that he believed the
presence OF the United States, which
treaties and in favor of the rights of
small nations. assured fair play"
SO far as the Jugo- Slavs were con-
cerned: he said, they didinot recognize
the existence OF compacts made among
certain of the powers after the begin.
ming Of the war.
Serbia goes to the conference be-
liering that affairs will be directed
there in accordance with the public
announcements of the great powers,
especially those of President Wilson,
continued the minister. We feel that
America will look after the rights OF
small nations. The position of Serbia
and the Jugo- Slavs would be desperate
if their hopes did not rest in the prin-
cipals laid down by America.
Serbia is the only nation in Eu-
rope which has made no treaty of
any kind with the allies. She has
marched on from the grst with justice
as the only weapon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
.BLAME!s TAXD0DGERs
FOR LARGE BOND SALES
Assistant District Attorney Files Re-
port Urging Inquiry Into Stock
Exchange Operations.
SECURITIES NOW BELOW PAR
Forty Million Dollars Worth. Are
Traded In During One Day, While
tho Sellers Ordered Brokers to
Buy Others.
rByrAssooiated press. |

NEW YORK. January 4.-Charsing
big cross order sales Of Liberty
bonds by income tax dodgers, trans
actions In one day exceeding $4,000
900. Assistant Distric, Attorney Bro
gan. in a report to the county district
attorney, to-day urged the need of an
INQUIRY by the stock exchange to as
certain the names OF wealthy men sus-
pected of..thus causing the. decline In
the price of war Securities sharply. be
1T is generally conceded said Mr.
BroEan's report by those who are
familiar with market conditions that
the low prices obtaining for. Liberty
bonds ut the end OF the income tax
year was seized upon by grea tAmany
to sell their bonds with n view Of es-
Publishing losses To offset profits which
would have to be shown in making
their income tax reports.
MILLIONS OF BONDS
TRADED IN ONE DAY
This reached the highest point OH
December 80, when over 0.000. 600
worth OF Liberty bonds were traded in.
me transactions amounted to s250.000.-
600 in Liberty bonds alone NV in
vestiGa tons in this case show that
probably 90 per cent OF these trans
actlons were made on cross orders By
heavy Investors, who gave their
brokers selling order for anywhere
from so0o.O0U to Sl,500.000 worth OF
Liberty bonds. ut the same time nut
tinS in buying order to buy the same
amount ut the market price. thus es-
tab!ishing q fictitious loss 10 report on
their income tax returns.
IF /; is permitted 10 go unnoticed
me government Will probably lose mil
ions or dollars which il expected 10
gel under the new income tax law"
ME-. Brogan said he proposed TO have
conference with the collectors Of in
oernai revenue in New York in refer
encc TO calling upon the stock eS-
change for record of buying and esii-
ing orders exceeding $500, 900 from :; i,
stock exchange houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
AMERICA MUST SUPPLY
FOOD, DECLARES HOOVER
Nation Must Act to Keep 125.OOO,-
900 Persons From Starving
to Death.
REQUIRE LONGTIME CREDITS
Unless Supplies Arc Forthcoming
With All Speed, Bolshcvikism and
Anarchy Threaten to Sweep Over
Destitute Europe, He Says.
REQUIRE LONGTIME CREDITS
ny HERBERT q. HOOyER.

PARIS. January 4-Thc supreme
food council Just organized faces the
600 persons from starving TO death
The United states must furnish the
bulk of the food. From now until
next July 00,ooo.o00 worth OF pro
visions must be exported from Ameri-
ca. Congress will have TO enact leg
islation enabling the sale of food ON
shells of one-time nations--some of
whom were belligerents who were ar
raycd against the allies before relief
can be given TO their impoverished in
habitants.
President Wilson may send mes
sage on this subject Immediately.
rood viii undoubtedly play lead
Ing role at the peace conference. II
coming with all speed. Bolshevik ism
and anarchy may sweep over desti-
tute Europe with the fury of forest
America co-operated actively in the
war and TO whom We can advance
credits, the hands OF the new food
council are tied. And the people OF
these unfortunate nations represent
only one quarter of the starving l25.-
ooS,ooo men; wSmen and children. The
food and II is up to America TO stake
them.
MUsT SEND THEM ef,OoD
~ AND THUS RESTORE ORDER
Z. MoT maat send them food In the hope
that 1t VIII restore order and produce
stable governments. When this is ac-
complished we can look to those stable
governments for remuneration
The shortage In Germany is main
~ one OF fats. Austria. especially
German ,, Austria is In desperate
towns and cities. Will face starvation
within from ten days to two months
This is the reason why 100000 tons
OF :ood have been dispatched TO Ad-
Ratio ports.
Germany is by no means the prime
concern for the moment. The liberated
TERRITORIES of France, Belgium, Serbia
and like countries constitute the main
problem.
Furthermore. Germany will have to
Furnish tonnage for the entire exporta-
ton with 100000 tons Of shipping
now available in her ports. And il
we are TO feed Germany these same
vessels Will be used for the trans
portation OF the greater part OF our
army back home
AS for Russia. President Wilson IS
financing the feeding OF the civilian
populations in the districts where
American and allied troops arc sta
toned from the personal fund which
Congress placed Mt his disposal for war
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
Wealthy Brewer Center
of Politics in Britain

: wealthy brewer Is called the
GSd- thc-nnchfnc Of tho British
general electfOns. TIE IL Sir George
Younger. who NJ seventeen yenrs
OF age succeeded to hts fathers bus
inesa. and TX now tho most nstutc
0f all pnrty wire-putIerx. lie In the
new UntonIst chief whip. and the
fact that 3G4 UniOnixtn md only
116 Libcrn1x were coalition candi-
dates In the British elections was
due to his adr0it strategy. Az the
result OF this coup nc has forced
recognition as one of the most po-
tent forces Of the future In the en-
ptre's politics. Tie had n long md
hnrd tight In winning election 10
the Commons md In the Idol OF his
fishermen constituents. who admire
his pluck in Drawing the stormy
Hens. Hayden Church has written
for The Times Dispatch nm Interest,"
INK story OF this picturesque poItti-
cal figure, and IL will he printed In
the issue OF Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
SUFFRAGETTES ARRESTED
Alice rnut nnd -Four Others Are IIc,,
for Violating Park RcEu-
lntlonS.
IRy Associated rrcss.1

W ASFIINGTON. january - Nice
Paul. chairman OF the National Wo-
OF the organization were arrested to-
night for violating park regulation
and lighting fires on government prop
erty. All were released on bond for
appearance in police court Monday.
The arrests were due to the action
OF tho woa,en in maintaining watch
fires in front OF the White House. and
which they had stated would be kent
burning until the senate passed til
equal suffrage amendment resolution.
No later attempt was made to- night
to kindle the hres anew, although two
women with. lighted oil torches took
the place OF those arrested and stood
for hours In the biting cold until re.
lieVed by other volunteers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
rBy Associated Press,

M\SHINGTON. january 4.-Pres-
. idcnt Wilson's first Legislative
recon mcndntfOn buscd on his study
OF conditions In Europe looks to the
relief OF distress OF populations
"Outside OF Germany which nre
Threatened with starvation.
Rcquest for immediate appropriate
tion of SinO.On0OOU to supply food to
liberated peoples of AustrIn, Turkey.
Poland and Western RukSfn, who
hive no recognized government mud
are unable to finance international
obligations. WINS transmitted to-day
to Congress by Secretary GLASS ON
cnblcd inntructfOu from the PrcSi-
dent. Mr. Glass went personally to
the Capitol. and Legislation to carry
out the Presidents rccommenhn lions
viii be introduced by Democratic
leaders after comforting with Re
publican leaders.
The Presidents messngr snid food
shipments worth S1.jOO.00O, 900 must
he made from the United Stntcs to
/. Europe In tho next seven months.
An Internal fonai organization. di-
rcrtrd by, Herbert &. Hoover, Will
supervise the distribution OF tho
supplies, most of which will nc paid
for by PERSONS nbic to find the