davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
GOV. LOWDEM WILL
TALK TO STOCKMEN
Four Thousand Cattle Men to
Hold Meeting at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10
stockmen from Indiana and visit
ors from several surrounding states.
1000 strong will attend the state
wide livestock rally to be held here
Thursday, March 20. at the call of
Gov Goodrich The program has
on it some of the best known live
stock men of the country. A special
invitation was extended TO wives OF
the stockmen.
The headliners will be Gov. Frank
O. Lowden, Illinois; Gov Goodrich;
Prof. G.. I. Christie, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture; Dean ]. II. Skin
ner of Purdue university; a. J.
Glover, TT. Atkinson. Wis. editor of
Hoard's Dairyman; w. +. Houser.
Mondovi, Wis. president Of the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders asso-
citation Thomas E. Wilson. Chicago
head of the Wilson Packing COM
pany
Annual meetings OF the Indiana
Dairy association, Indiana Jersey
Cattle club, Indiana HOlstein Fries
ian Breeders association, Indiana
Guernsey Breeders association. In
diana Short.horn Breeders ascot
alton Indiana Angus Breeders as
ISOLATION and Indiana Hereford
Breeders association will be held
the day before the rally in this city.
These meetings will attract 500
stockmen from throughout the state.
They will attend a banquet the night
of the 18th at local hotel.
At the banquet, Warren T. McGray
of Kentland, will preside as toast
master and toasts will be responded
10 by Gov. Lowden; Mayor Charles
w. Jewett. Indianapolis: Ralph w.
Moss. Center Point; Charles A.
Greathouse. Mt. Vernon; NJ. Nj. Fol-
ey. chairman of the state council of
defense; Congressman Fred Pur-
nell, Attica, and Prof. G. l. Christie.
1T will be the biggest livestock af-
fair ever held in the United States,
and will mean much to the develop
ment of the industry in Indiana, ."
said Mr. McGray, chairman Of the
general committee arranging for the
rally. 1T is not for the purpose of
organizing any sort of an associ-
alton. 1t is merely TO boost the
livestock industry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

Thursday will be great day for the Thrifty Shoppers
of South Bend and vicinity Besides the great number
of mine Cent Sale items have assembled for Thurs
days selling mnay special items of unusual interest 1t
will pay you Splenddly to come here and shop Thurs
day 'Interurban Day-but if you can't Thursday
be sure and be here Friday or Saturday You can't af
ford to stay away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
79c and 89c
Bargains

Chiliren'S Wash Dresses, in plain pink
blue and green, trimmed in white,
patent leather belt. Very Special 79c
Women'S Bingham PetticoatS. in pink
and blue stripes; Si.25 values.
Choice ............... 79c
Women'S Fiber Silk Hose, brown, pink.
blue. black and white; all sizes; csc
value, pair ............. 79c
Women'S Wash Waists, in white and
colored stripes. Special zee
Envelope ChemSe, slightly Soiled; ST
and Si.25 values, choice S9c
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts with
collars; all sizes; regular Sl.25
Black Saline PetticoatS; regular Si.25-
values, choice observation-disclosures. S9c
White Metal Knives and ForkS-6
knives and forks; $3.50 value. al
only ............... S9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
SEND YARN TO France.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-More
than 500, 900 pounds of yarn and :
large supply Of knitting needles, the
whole valued at s2,156.445. will b.
shipped Immediately to the Amer
lean Red Cross com mission in
France for distribution in the war
swept countries, according TO an
nourcement made today at Red
Cross headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
CONSTIPATION
BiIIiOuSneSS--H Headache
WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Tablets

Make the liver active. bowels reg
ular, without pain or gripping; re-
lieve sick headache. indigestion and
all morbid conditions due 10 un-
healthy action Of Liver and Kid
neys. They seldom fail 10 end con-
stipation. Get a box OF WENDELL ;
Liver Tablets today at Wettick's Cut
Rate Drug Store, or any leading
drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
thursday, Friday and Saturday Three Days Or
These Special Items All Uniform Price of Nine Cents

Jap Rose Soap, bar. &c
Floating CASTLE Soap, bar &c
% Mule Team Borax,
package ........ &c
Coat and Hat Hooks, cop
pered wire, iS for. &c
Rat Traps, sure catch, strong
spring &c
Toilet Paper, white crepe,
large roll ........ 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

Mems White HeTnStitChed
HandkerchiefS, 15c value,
at ...... ....... &c
Goats Thread, all numbers,
2 spools ........... &c
mot over six to a cuStomer)
Children'S Muslin Drawers,
small sizes broken line.
f5c value, choice &c
WOmen'S Gauze Vests, small
sizes. Very Special. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
29c Bargains

Women'S Isle Hose. in black and white
all sizes. Very Special, pair 29c
Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors. No. $50,
with plain and fancy edges. Very
Special yard ............... 29c
Ivory Soap, Very Special, bars. .2ec
Mennen'S and Williams Talcum Pow
der; sells at 25c. Special, cans 29c
Seco Silk. 27 inch, several shades per
yard ........... 29c
Best Quality Percale. extra heavy in
light and dark patterns. Very
Special, yard .............. 29c
New Spring Ginghams, 27 inch, in
plaids, checks, stripes and plain col
ors. Very Special, yard $500. 29c
Nurse Stripe Ginghams. 27 inch, good
quality. Special, yard ..:.. 29c
Marvel" Bleached Pillow Cases, size
42x56 Special each. .... 29c
Fancy Edge Curtain VoileS. SO inch, in
white and cream; soc value, yd. 29c
Plain Curtain MarquiSette, 50 inch, in
cream, white and ecru. Special
yard ..... ............. Z9c
White Metal Tea Spoons, 4Oc value,
dozen ............. Z9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
19c Bargains

ErhbroiderieS, neat patterns; regular
29c and 25c values. yard 19c
Women's Black Cotton Hose, all sizes.
double heels and toes; 25c value,
PAIR .-,-s-'.-- .......... 19c
Art Crash, rs inch. in cream. Very
Special, yard ...............1 9c
Unbleached Toweling, 10 inch, part
linen; regular CSC value, yard. 19c
Cambria Lining, ) inch, all colors,
yard ................ 19c
Outing Flannel, d inch, light colors, in
checks and stripes; 25c value,
yard ................ 1Sc
Woodbury's Cream or Powder, CSC
value .............. 19c
Nyoil, the best made, 25c value, at lsc
Whittemore'S Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing.
2Sc value, at ..............1 9c
Cutcura Soap, sc value, bar. 19c
Jap Rose Face Powder. soc value lee
Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream, sc
value, AZ ............... 19c
Wa-Ne-Ta. for tired. aching feet. sc
value, at --........ 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
ACC, SOC and 69c
Bargains

ChildrenS Wash Dresses. sizes , 10 u
years, 75c value, at......... .49c
Hat Trimmings. feathers and flowers. Z
lots, special at 19c, 29c, sec and 49c
Khaki Cloth, 30 inch, extra quality. csc
value, yard ................ 49c
Palm Olive Soap. zoe and I 21lc value,
s bars for i.............. 49c
Children'S Outing Sleeping Garments.
, to ) years; regular sc value. sec
Wool ChallieS. with satin stripe, regu-
lar sc value, yard .......... sec
Window Shades. 36x6, dark green
Very Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sec
ChamoiSeue Gloves, in black. white,
brown and chamoiS, all sizes. sc
values, at pair -........... 59c
Wool materials. 80 inch SergeS, batiSteS
and shepherd checks, big variety.
Very Special, yard ....... $50
EmbroiderieS, p in. embroidery flounc-
ing: regular Si.15 and oSc values,
ward ...-.........-. ......-..... oSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
Miscellaneous
Bargains

All our $50 Wool Goods in plain and
fancy colorS, plaidS and checks, SO
and 40 inches wide; regular $50,
values, choice, yard .... 99c
Silk Gloves, heavy quality, in black and
white, with contrasting stitching and
self color backs. Very Special,
All Wool PoplinS, French SergeS and
TafetaS. 40 and - inches wide
sold Up to $3.50. Special, yd S1.59
Ready Made Lawn Curtains. u yards
long. with ruffleS. Special, pair $1.59
Marquisette Curtains, ~ yards long,
in white. cream and ecru. Very Spe-
cial, pair ............... Sl.59
Womcns Dress Aprons, in light and
dark percale and chambray; regular
$500 values, al ...... $2.29
Perfection Oil Heaters, smokeless and
odorlesS. Very Special $4.69
Serge skirts. in blue and black, all sizes.
Regular S7.25 values, at . S5.49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
39c Bargains

Corset Covers, lace trimmed sizes so
to 40. Special ...........3 9c
Fancy Curtain Nets, SO inch, cream and
white. Special yard . 39c
Windsor Ties, crepe de chine and taft
feta, in figures and plaidS; soc value.
eaCh .......... 39c
One lot of Silh PoplinS, IS inch; soc
values yard ....:. ........ 39c
Mercerized Pop1ins, d inch. in all col
orS; soc values yard ........3 9c
Galatea and Cotton Suitings, so inch,
light and dark colOrs. Special,
ydTd ......... $50
uit-of-the-Loom Pillow Cases, 45x36
Special, each ............. 39c
Zephyr Ginghams, 81 inch, in stripes
and plaids. Special, yard 39c
% Mule Team Borax Soap Chips, %
ounce package; soc value $500. 39c
Nilodax for perspiration. soc value,
at ............ ........... SSc
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
.U.S.MAKES GOOD ON
FARM FERTILIZERS

Uncle Sam has kept his promise
with farmers in regard to fertilizers.
This became known today when the
time for fling applications for nitrate
OF soda was extended to February is.
Under recent legislation Congress
provided fund for the purchase OF
such nitrates, and the depsrtemtn has
supply ample to meet the require
ments Of the farmers, Il is stated.
Ihe Government sells this fertilizer
at cost. Farmers will play $S1 per
ton, plus freight.
Some Of the supply on hand is from
Chile, the rest is reserve stocks in
this country.
Under this same legislation Con-
gress also authorized the building in
this country of plants for the manu-
facture of nitrate of soda, but these
plants are not ready to produce the
required needs for this years plant
ing. But ii was stated today that
good progress had been made. and
that America soon will be indepen-
dent of Chile for her nitrates, after
many years.
Farmers. therefore. are urged to
take advantage of the Government s
proffer at this time. because It would
cost nearly % per cent more to pur-
chase from any other available source.
Applications should be filed with the
county agents of the department, who
are located in all farm-producing
communities.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

will put the interest of Americans
before those of any other nation.
This policy, they will tell the peo-
pie, must be more than a fine coupling
Of beautiful phrases-it must be
translated at once into action.
The "American Policy
Return of American soldiers, elm
ination of militarism, complete re-
moval of repressive measures upon
speech and the press, protection and
fostering of American business and
commerce against any and all for
eign aggression, and Inauguration OF
a domestic program of betterment
for all the people are the essentials
of the american" policy, which these
Senator'S have been preaching in the
Senate and are now to- carry to the
country.
Against such a policy, the proges-
sives believe, BOlshevism of any type
will intrigue Yainly, On the other
hand. "it will feed upon repression
and wordy abuse by Legislators who
are welded to outwOrn political
'creeds, or special interests, with bring
converts into the Bolsheyik fold,
Senator Borah said today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

pound than was paid for the live animal before the ex
pense of dressing and distributing had been added
Sheep are handled on similar basis.
On the edible portion of beef animals there is an
actual loss 900 pound bullock costs from $16O $780,
Only some $50 pounds edible meat, and this sells
wholesale for from SIPS to S145.
1t is obvious that Armour and Company can make
but little profit out of meats after the cost of killing,
dressing, cooling and distributing has been added
Profits are made through manufacturing into COM
mercial byproducts those portions of the animal that
until recent years were wasted destroyed. And on
total business last year, made but 18c per dollar
of sales. The byproducts actually make meat cheaper
to the consumer and remuneratve to the producer
Their productions the result of many years of envest
ment of earnings to make this scientific development
possible and of years of endeavor in upbuldng many
kinds of markets for them.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

public as you did your condemnation,
and know that I am an American NJ
several generations Of English and
Scotch ancestry. America first is
my slogan"
To Tour Country.
Preaching America First" pro-
gressive Senators will tour the coup-
try after March to combat the
creeping peril of Bolshevism.
They believe the way to beat the
BOIshevik game is to tell the Amer
lean people: 80
"Sit tight. This is still a govern
ment Of the people. You can do
whatever you want to with your gov
ernment. without inaugurating a
reign of bloodshed, wholesale assas-
sination and destruction of property,
You have the ballot. Upon your use
of it depends the measure Of your
freedom; your happiness and pros
perity." ..---
"DOctrine OF Sanfty.y
This is Senator Boraii's outline Of
their message. to the country.
Senators Borah, Johnson, Kenyon,
Poindexter and others will spread
this doctrine of. sanity broadcast
through the country.
Going farther they will urge the
people to insist that the government
adopt an ."American" policy which
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
STEEL MAGNATES
ACCEPT ruling

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Bethle-
hem Steel Company has receded from
its former stand against the rulings
Of the National War Labor Board
and agrees to accept collective bar
gaining on the part OF it's employees.
This announcement was made here
last night by the board.
The decision Of the Bethlehem
Company to accept collective bargain
ing IS looked upon as a revolutionary
action that will have far-reaching
effects on the relationship Of en-
ployer and empl0ye in the steel in
dustry.
No Comment Made.
The communication to the board
which is signed by Paul D. Cravath.
chief counsel of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, is made public without
comment from the board or the men,
bers.
The National War Labor Board
was' first called upon to adjust the
differences between the Bethlehem
Steel Company and its employees last
July when strike was in progress.
Following the signing of the armis-
was no longer subject to the recon-
mendations OF the board. 1t was then
that former President Taft. joint
chairman Of the labor board said he
wished the board had judicial power
that would permit him to enforce
common justice.
Bonus CauSes Crisis.
The bonus system was said TO have
caused the acute situation at the
Bethlehem plant.
In closing the statemnet, Mr.. Cra-
vath says: MY own conclusion.
after as much study as I have been
able to give the situation, is that
IT is to the advantage 0f all con-
cerned that the manage -nent and the
committees OF our employees hereto
fore elected under your supervision
should be given a chance to work out
their own conclusion in their own
way in a spirit of mutual confidence
and cooperation"
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
BARNES IS OPTIMISTIC
ON U. S. WHEAT SITUATION

julius Barnes. OF the Federal Grain
Corporation, appeared before the
House Agriculture Committee today
whit recommendations on what should
be done to carry into effect the Gov
ernment's 1926 wheat guarantee to
the farmers
While Barnes is expected to advo-
cate continuance Of the grain corpora
tion and other featRTes of the present
wheat control system, he believes
that the seriousness of the wheat
situation has been accomplished.
Barnes will point out that the wheat
crop may fall below the 1000. .OOO. 900
bushels predicted by the Department
of Agriculture, and that there still
will be a large demand for American
wheat for a year after the next har-
vest
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
l. O. FISHER TO DIRECT
; CHANGE OF WAR RISKS

Leon o. Fisher, of New York, has
been made head Of the insurance de-
partment of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau. Col. Heury c. Lindsey, df-
rector, announced today. Fisher had
been second vice president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
New York.
In his new place, Fisher will have
charge Of arranging the program for
the now permanent Government in
surance into which the present term
insurance may be converted by the
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
JEWS WILL HEAR REASONS
FOR BIG PALESTINE FUND

Nathan Musher. chairman Of the
District committee OF the Palestine
restoration fund, today appealed to AN
Jewish residents OF Washington to at
tend the mass meeting in the Sixth
Street Synagogue this evening.
The meeting has been called. pri-
marily, to explain the reasons for the
campaign to raise $4,000 600 in the
United States for use In Palestine.
Washington's quota Is $50, 900.
Among the objects sought by the
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
MAN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES

A jury in Justice Staford's court
has awarded $4,000 to Thomas o. Mid
gett in his suit for 100000 damages
against Louis Mand!s. a lunch room
proprietor, for alleged personal in
juries.
Evidence showed that Midgett, who
was operating a motorcycle at Elev-
enth, street and Massachusetts st-aVe-
nue. northwest, September 0, 1916, was
run into by Mandis' delivery autOmo-
bile.
Attorneys Edward L. Duyall and
Roy Humphrey appeared for Midget,
and Attorneys Edward +. Colladay, o.
II. Sherman and Soterios Nicholson
repreaented Mandis.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST
B0LSHEVIK MEETINGS HERE

Full suffrage for the District was
advocated at meeting of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association in ST..
David's Parish Hall last night.
The association also condemned the
Rolshevik mass meetings held in
Washington on Sunday, and called
upon the District Commissioners to
forbid further similar gatherings.
4 resolution urging full suffrage for
the District was introduced by F. T..
Shull, and unanimously indOrsed.
A committee, composed OF l. z.
White and +. T. Shull, was named to
request the Capital Traction Company
to place warning signs in front Of the
car barns at Thirty-sixth and NJ
streets northwest to reduce the pOssi-
biIity of accidents.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
SHUN POSTMASTERSHIP
SINCE TOWN WENT DRY

SANDUSKY, Ohio, Feb. middle
Bass Island, Lake Erie, was without
a postmaster after New Year Day.
Postmaster Harry J. Burns is making
ARRANGEMENTS TO move to the main
land. Mr. Burns, who maintained the
postoffice at his dwelling, says the
pay is not worth the time the official
duties demand.
Other islanders seem to share mis-
opinion, for he has been trying un-
successfully to get some one to take
his place. Once Middle Bass Island
postoffice transacted COnsidera Bile
business. Since the large wine cell
lars formerly operated there nave
gone out Of existence and the Middle
Bass Club has closed few patrons are
left.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

Palestine restoration fund committee
Is the erection OF university az
Jerusalem, establishment of prepara-
tory schools In Palestine. modern
cultivation OF the land. building of
modern cities. Introduction Of santa
ton, and renewal Of industry.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
The Truth About
the Price of Meat
"mpossbe!" you say "Why market reports show that
are selling for 17Ac pound yet paying 28c pound
ribroast and lon-chops."

True enough. Yet these more costly cuts are only
part of the animal When Armour and Company buy a
hog they pay 171zc a pound live weight January 20
market quotations. for the whole animal it stands in
the pen-17zc pound for meat bones brises entraiS
even the dirt that clings to the animals sides. This
price for the live hog 2c after allowing for shrink
age and cost of handling.
Let us see how the various cuts sell at wholesale,
after the hog has been killed. the meat separated from
thenedbe portions and dressed atconsderabe expense
For the feet which bought at the rate of 1711c
pound we got &c pound back bones and trimmed neck
bones returned SIC; which cost 172C per pound
soldfor TO- vers brought 3c hogs brains and knuces
brought SIC pound hogs heads with tongues out were
quoted at 1Oc and with tongues in at 1OC; the snOut
was worth SC and the kidneys &c pound
In short, the January 20 wholesale price-st con-
taned some thrtyseven cuts and portions under the
pork heading and of these, fifteen brought in less per
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
rALkINa sAvEs PARRoT.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-Cries OF "Alice.
Alice. where art thou?" coming from
a room in a burning apartment house
here. caused Miss Alice stokes to turn
back and presently emerge with her
pet parrot
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
BOLSHEWSM PROBE
STARTS TOMORROW

Brought to q head by the recent
meeting at PoIi's in Washington at
which an exposition Of Bolshevtsm
was given. the Senate investigation
into the spread OF the Soviet pr"Pa-
Eanda in this country will be begun
tomorrow by the Overman sUbcon-
mittee, and will be Of wide scope
Senator Overman announced that
the inquiry would be searching. 1t
Will be nationwide in proportloas,
and will seek to find out, If possible.
whether Russian or German funds
and agents are at work trying to
foment trouble in America
Department To Assisf.
Agencies Of the Department Of
Justice viii be asked to assist the
subcommittee
The meeting held in Washington
though it served to rivet attention
TO the efforts TO zpread Bolshsvisn
in the country. wiz be an inci3 ant
Of the investigation
me activities OF the I. w " viii
be looked into in connection with
the inquiry and officials OF the De-
partment OF Justice who know. about
the /. w, W. win testify.
Mrs. Ida az Waters. who. assisted
in the collection OF money to pay
the rent for Polls -Theater. for = the
meeting Sunday has sent an 6psn
letter to Senator Thomas, in which
she says Albert Rhys Williams Gid
not advocRte the. Soviet government
for America, and that he has been
grossly risrepresented." She, asks
Z that he be called to testify. Bsr LETT
ter follows: j.
Mrs. waters Letter.
The paper reports you as denodnc-
ing a meeting held at Polls Theater
on Sunday afternoon, 1t may or may
not be true. If the report is untrue
crave your pardon for bothering
you. If true, feel it my duty to give
you a little information, as my name
was mentioned in the article.
"First. about two weeks ago I per-
sonally interviewed a number Of Sen
ators and Representatives Of both
parties and told them about the meet
ing which I helped to arrange. There
was no secret about it. Leading men
in both houses knew Of it and on Fri
day last I personally brought 10 the
Capitol cards and circulars announc-
ing the meeting and gave them to the
Senators and Representatives, re-
questing them to tell others; I also
left some to be given to others. did
that because, I wanted to have the
American people know that our Rep
resentatives were not opposed to the
truth being known; also that Con-
gress might have an opportunity to
get something straight from persons
who have been close to the people of
Russia
Mr.. williams did not advocate
soviet government for America. He
has been grossly misrepresented. I
beg Of you TO call Mr.. Williams be-
fore the Senate and know what he did
say. 1t seems strange that persons
80 misrepresented as you Senators
have been at times Will be so willing
to believe everything you read. Why
did you not come and know the
truth? Kings, queens, kaisers and
czars have ruled by divine right $50
claimedD.- and naturally have drawn
away from the people, but Congress-
men who serve BY the will of the
people would do well to know the
people and not depend upon newspa-
pers for all their information. since
il is but a short time before they
sink back into the masses.
i ask thai you make this letter as
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Brother Feels Sick! He
Wants Candy Cascaret"

To Mothers! You will avoid worry and trouble
by giving your children Cascarets instead of nasty
Castor OIL CaIomel and Pills. Children look upon
Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them when
sick, bilious feversh eOnstpaed Besides Casearets
cost only 10 cents box.