davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
80 CASES LISTED
FOR TRIALCOURT
Three Alleged Murderers Will
Be Among Those Who
Face JurieS

Thirty cases have been listed for
the special session of Criminal Court
TO be held during the week of Novem-
ber 10. District Attorney Michael L.
Stroup in issuing the list has in
cluded all cases which have not been
disposed of, so that there will be no
continued trials to be disposed of
when the next district attorney takes
the oath of office in January.
Three murder trials are listed, the
defendants being Theodore Martin,
Sim Belso and Cathleen Stewart.
Petit jurors who served at the Sep
temher sessions of criminal court
have been notified to be present again
for the special session.
Monday-Joseph Harman, lar. as b.
Harry NJ. Keller. will. des. of wife and
child; Morris Kramer, arson; Cath
leen Stewart, murder.
Observation-Disclosures Martin, murder:
Harry b. Schaum. agg. a. and b.; John
Sarvera, fel. "a; Conrad Troutman,
agg. a. and b.; Charles +. Bowman,
dis. H.; Barton Stewart. sod; Benja-
min +. Smith, a. and b.; Charles 4.
Hoax. ad.; Robert Eckles, fel. a.
Wednesday.-Bruce II. Taylor. op.
m. VIII. int; ]. G. Bennett, agg. a and
b.; Ana Skojic, lar; Julia Stikl, a. and
b.; James Vaughn, lar; Roy Turpin.
(. and b.; Sarah Finfrock. com. Sc.
Charles II. Mauk, 3 cases, fal. pre-.
Thursday-George L. Roehring. fal.
pre-; Mark E. Shade, agg. a. and b.
Minnie a. Altland. com, Sc; Sim Bel
co. murder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Hears of Plan to Take Over
Plant, He Closes His Shop
By Associated Press

New York, Nov. demands that
provision drivers receive from S1O2
to $245.50 a week were among those
made yesterday by 500 inside butch
ers in what was denounced by
Adolph Gobel as the first step in a
"Bolshevist' movement to take over
his plant in Brooklyn. Mr.. Gober
who announced he had closed his
doors temporarily after the butchers
had gone on strike, said he was in
formed by an insider" that the
unionists planned, after accomplish
ing their purpose by a series of
strikes, to allow him six per cent
on his investment and divide all
profits over that amount among
themselves.
This strike was said by Mr.. Gobel
to be primarily an effort to force
drivers and outside statesmen to join
the union. The drivers, according to
Mr.. Gobel, recognized the demands
made for them as excessive and re-
fused to join the strikers. They now
receive SAC to $50 a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
jkaRqheN%nQerfu! 3 q S Stores !2(}O <d!2(}OZRk
M @ zAf1 HL Frank Baum 1Hna @ EA
The ScarecrOW Wins the Fight

When the Nome King so angrily
blew his shrill whistle, the army
Immediately filed out of the gold
md silver doors in great numbers.
and marched up a winding stairs
and into the throne room-led by
a stern-featured Nome, who was
their captain When they had near
" filled the throne room, they form
ed ranks in the big underground
cavern below, and then stood still
until they were told what to do next.
Dorothy had pressed back to ole
side of the cavern when the warriors
entered, and now she stood holding
little Prince Evring's hand while tile
great Lion cruuched Upon one side
and the enormous Tiger cruQched
upon the other side
Seize that girI,- shouted the Kfug
10 his captain and 4 group OF Earri-
ors sprang forward to obey. But
both the Lion and Tiger snarfed so
nerceE and barred their strong. sharp
teeth so threateningly, that the men
drew back in alarm.
Don't mind them" cried the
Nome King; they cannot leap be-
stand"
But they can bite those who at
tempt to touch the girl" said the
captain.
I'll fix that" answered the King.
I'll enchant them again, so that
they can't open their jaws"
He stepped out of the throne to
do this, but just then the Sawhorse
ran up behind him and gave the fat
monarch powerful kick with both
his wooden hind legs.
-, Wv! Murder! treason" yelled
Ine King. who hoi
against several of his warriors and
did that?"
Il did" growled the sawborsa
Tlciously, You let Dorothy alone. or
I'll kick you again" "
Wen see about that" replied
the King. and at once he waved his
nand toward the Sawhorse and NUT
tered magical word. Aha" he
you wooden MULE" e
But in spite OF the magic the Saw
morse moved; and he moved so
Guick!y ~. toward the King. that the
tat little man could not set ont of
ms way: Thump-bang! came +be
wooden heels, right against his ron-S
ooGy, and the King flew into the air
ano s Ie!i upon the head of his can.
NV s1n; VINO let him drop flat upon the
mn vel Ven: said the King sitting
d;d,:t Hu looking surprised. "Wbv
wonder?" work, I
The creature is made of ,ooz +,
spled ,.I, the captain, "your 80: r
VIII not work on wood. Won Lnng!. ntaglS
xh' An ia forgotten that" So ow.
thra, S, getting up and limpinr ~ Tne me
aInO Oe Very well. LEI f. ~ ms
Sene %eu; She can't escape US Sse g,ri
ratber warriors. who had bo..
- eohLQsed by these incidentsn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Permanent Motor Parts
Exhibit For Detroit

The leadership of Detroit in the
automotive industry is further en-
phasized by the announcement Just
made that that city is to have a
great building devoted to a perman-
ent exhibit of motor parts and ac-
cessories and to the sales offices of
their manufacturers.
Inc building selected to house the
EXHIBIT, and which will be known as
the Motor Industry Building, is the
former Ford service building situat-
ed at Woodward Avenue and Grand
Boulevard.
The advantage of the location is
apparent when it is known that IL is
put one block away from the new
Durant building now being erected
Dy General Motors at a cost of more
than s5,0OO,OOO.
The Motor Industry Building was
erected by the Ford Motor Com.
pany as sales and service STATEN
A change in policy placed II on
| the market and it was purchased
some months ago by StormfeItz-
LoNeiey Company, a leading real
estate firm of Detroit.
Now 1t has been leased for fifteen
years by Mr.. Charles f. Van SicL-
$4,000, 900. "pPioach
Mr.. Van Sicklen is we'll known in
the automobile industry, having but
recently retired as head of the Van
SlckIen Speedometer Company.
The building is very attractive
outwardly and is substantiaIlv buiit
IT has a frontage of 32O feet On
Grand Boulevard and 97.5 feet on
woodward Avenue and is eiebt
stories high with full basement Tbe
ground floor will be utilized for an
! tomobile retail salesrooms and IN
each of the upper floors will he Of
noes surrounding the exhibition
space. i'ioh
rms arrangement will enahIe .
parts maker or an accessory mann
facturer to have an exhibit of bis
product Immediately outside his OF
flee door. ms VI
The Ford Company vacates +ba
premises November 1st and several
large manufacturers are planning "a r.,
date. 'ei lhat
The stormfeltz-Lovely Comnanv
/ VIII act for Mr.. Van SickIen n
managing the buiIdip1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
King Bids Adieu by
Radio to President

On Board the Steamship George
Washington. Nov. /. - King Albert
of the Belgians sent the following
radio message of adieu to President
Wilson, Immediately after the George
Washington sailed:
president Wilson, White House,
Washington, D. C.
The moment of departure has
come, and it is with great regret that
l leave the hospitable shores of Amer
lea, 1 am glad, however, to have had
the great pleasure of seeing you
and it is comforting to me to feel
that you will soon be in full health
and vigor and able to continue your
great work
The Queen and I will never forget
the cordiality of the welcome extend
ed to US by the people as we'll as by
the Government of the United States.
Il assure you once more of my
highest regards and friendship"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

Editors Note-Next week we sha;,
learn The Fate OF the Tin Wood-
man." and of the return of Ozma;s
rescue party to the Land OF Ev
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

there is no reason why you should
not continue being good friends.
Talk the matter over frankly with
him. Tell him that you are willing
to be the best sort of friend for the
present and that maybe, sometime
in the future you can care for him
as he wishes you to.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Advice to the Lovelorn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:
am an orphan girl 10 years of
age and go about with n young man
two years my senior who confesses
that he loves me. He claims that /
am the one and only girl for him.
Now, l do not care for this young
man at all but my friends urge me
to not give him up because he is Il
respectable young man. Will you
please give me your advice?
PUZZLED.
My dear, it seems to me that there
is only one thing possible for you
to do since you frankly admit that
you do not love the young man. Mar
riage without love is an intolerable
thing and should not be considered
for Il minute. On the other hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
British Fleet Sinks
Three Bolshevik Ships

London. Nov. IAN unconfirmed
report has reached the Globe that
three Bolshevik vessels were sunk
when the Bolsheviki attempted to
land on the coast in the neighbor-
hood of Petrograd, the vessels be-
ing bombarded by British fleet.
The capture of Petropavlovsk
from the forces of Admiral Kolchak
by the Bolsheviki is claimed in a
wireless dispatch received from
Moscow. The dispatch says the
town fell Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

now formed their ranks again, and
the Sawhorse pranced across the
room to Dorothy and took a position
beside the Hungry Tiger.
AT that moment the doors that
led to the palace flew open and
the people OF Ev and the people of
Oz were disclosed to view. They
paused, astonished, at sight of the
warriors and the angry Nome King,
seated in their midst.
Surrender" cried the King in
a loud voice. You are my prison
ers."
GO long" answered Billina, from
the Scarecrow's shoulder. You
promised me that If I Guessed cor
rectly my friends and might depart
in safety And you always keep
your promises"
Il said you might leave the palace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

| in safety" retorted the King; and
| so you may but you cannot leave
my dominions. You are my prison
ers, and l will hurl you all into my
underground dungeons, where the
volcanic fires glow and the molten
lava flows in every direction, and
the air is hotter than blue blazes.
That will be the END of me, all
right" said the Scarecrow, sorrow
fully. "One small blaze, blue or
green, is enough to reduce me to an
ash heap"
DO you surrender" demanded
the King
Billina whispered something in the
Scarecrow's ear that made him smile
and put his hands in his jacket
pockets.
| No" returned Ozmo, boldly all
swerins the King. Then she said 10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Find Seven Bodies
of Men Entombed
in Ohio Coal Mine
By Associated Press

Amsterdam, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Res-
cue parties last night found the body
of James Gray, foreman, and six
other bodies of the twenty entombed
miners in the Youghiogheny and
Ohio Coal Company's mine No.
as they reached the entrance to
entry No. Is.
All had been suffocated by smoke
or gas and had not been touched
by the fire, which has been burn
ing in the mine since Wednesday
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-21

" m love
OLE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-21

q Many a towering
business success owes
It's first strides to the
little modest want ad.
timidly bidding for
customers.
Your little business
may be helped to sue
cess IN the same way.
q Mail ads are the
Bargain Counter Of
newspaper space, and
you should have your
share of the benefits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William w. Steiner. farmer. Niles.
Mich, 10 Velma Moore, telephone
operator. Niles. Mich.
Alonzo Stewart. teamster. South
Bend TO Pearl Wilson, domestic.
Cassopolis.
Bennie +. Irwin. electrician. South
Bend To Mary Scott, accountant
South Bend
Victor Mars, farmer. Berrien
county. Mich. TO Gladys Morgan.
operator Berrien county Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
.GREENBLATT WILL
REMODEL Store:
Improvement win Give South
Bend One of Finest Places
in Central West.

In order 20 provide necessary
room for expansion. n Gresnblatt
furrier mas completed plans FOR
completely remodehne has place at
28e \. Michigan 81 Work OF the
Improvement mas already started
and viii Doe rushed 90 completion
With all possible speed
A balcony viii be constructed for
the office and This part will be-
beautined and in harmony with the
remainder OF the interior The shop
wiz he moved 10 the second floor.
and the space now housing the shop
devoted 10 display room. where ex-
elusive fitting booths viii be built.
The entire Interior viii be finished
In white ivory and az the rear viii
bee large plate mirrors. Between
the counters stationary three-way
mirrors VIII he located and the
basement will have modern con
crete freproOf storage vault.
When completed the store viii be
one Of the finest and most attractive
devoted exclusively 20 the manufac-
ture and selling OF fUrs in the. cen
lral west The new arrangement
eill mean almost doubling the pres
ent workroom and display space
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
ANSWERS NEED OF
INCREASED DEMAND

The Associates Investment com
pqny. incorporated one year ago
Nth capital stock os 100000, has
enjoyed unusual success during the
year. according to a report recently
submitted by the treasurer.
According 20 officials OF the COM
pany. the capital stock OF the first
ssuc was Immediately taken by re-
sponsible professional and business
men OF the city. and even over
Subscribed TO the extent Of $4,000.
in the near future another issue Of
$50 600 will be made
The company was organized for
The purpose Of purchasing time pa
per from automobile. truck and
tractor dealers. thus enabling these
dealers 90 accept notes and turn
them over more rapidly During
the past 10 months the company has
purchased over 100000 IN notes.
he average note being for about
400 The offices Of the company
are located I'm the Farmers Trust
bJildng and the present officers
are. Z. NJ Morris. president =. a.
Perkins. vice president; g. =. Ken
needy. secretary treasurer. Irene Mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
To AUCTION OFF
100000 PELTS
international Fur Exchange
to Offer $10,000,000
Worth of Goods.

ST LOUIS. Mo. May More
than 100000 pelts. valued at APP
proximateIy 100000 will be auc-
toned at the international Fur EX-
change in the next 'wo weeks
a feature will be the disposal OF
10000 dressed, dyed and machined
Alaska sealskins for the United
States government. There also will
he 1900 silver fox and $500 Rus
sian sables for sale. Pelts from eV-
cry fur producing country in the
world will be offered. the largest
lots being 900. 900 moles and $50
900 muskrats and the smallest two
sea otter and % polar bear pelts.
Three hundred fur buyers and
shippers have arrived for the open
ing session. and 100 more are eX-
pected tomorrow Many foreign
countries. including Belgium. Hol-
land, Denmark and other small ma
tions, have had representatives
here for a week inspecting belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
VI. s. s. OFFICES TO
LEAVE SOUTH BEND
Paul Dunten Succeeds Frank
E. Herring as State Vice
President.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Paul
Dunten. of Lagrange. has notified
Director Robert +. Springsteen. Of
the Indiana War Savings committee.
that he will accept the appointment
as w s. S. chairman for Lagrange
county Mr. Dunten will have com
plete charge OF the county sales or
ganization for the 1919 campaign.
The Appointment Of Mr.. Dunten -
part OF a general reorganization OF
the state forces. following the Sc
lection Of Robert +. Springsteen. Of
indianapolis. as director TO succeed.
J. d. oliver OF South Bend. Mr.
Johnson replaces Frank T.. Herring
as vice-director and state head
quarters will henceforth be ia In
dianapolis.
This years campaign will be on
an educational as we'll as a patri
otto basis. director Springsteen an
nounced today Last year the plea
OF War Savings Stamps statesmen
was patriotism. Help Win the
War" was the slogan This year
the w s. s forces will emphasize
the education and moral value Of
training in thrift. The public
schools. newspapers and advertisers
will be called upon to help spread
the gospel of thrift With the foun-
dation of advertising and sales or
ganiZation laid last year, officials in
charge for 1919 expect 20 improve
on the states record for sales made
in 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

The accompanying layout shows
me former kaiser reviewing bis
troops. most unusual photograph,
showing lis withered arm also
ruined MelincOurt. a ruined hillside
town and demolished guns
a captain Of a New Hampshire
regiment brought back 10 America
souvenirs which throw some light on
the propaganda work OF the Ger
mans among their own troops
After the drive through the ArgouDe
Forest the body II a dead German
wearing the Iron Cross OF the first
class was found. among his effects
was an envelope OF photographs. all
OF German origin This envelope
was inscribed with various ad
dresses written in fairly good Eng
iizh.
The photographs are evidently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
TAKEN FROM RECORDS OF IN.
DIANA TITLE AND LOAN
COMPANY.

W. d. John Siders. widower. 81
al. TO John I. Northrup and Lulu
II. & W. part Of lot /. Sorin's first
addition 10 Lowell. now part Of
the city Of South Bend. 81.
w. d. William c. jackson. ct al.
to Lottie O'DeH. lot AZ. Vernon
Heights addition 10 city OF South
Bend, $3.50.
w ID. Same 10 William r. O'Den,
lot as. Vernon Heights addition 10
city OF South Bend, S1S5.
w D. Ferdinand c. Raft, widow
er, to William Il. Feingold and Anna,
II. & w. W 1-2 of lot 112 in South
Bend & Gary Land Co.'S addition to
city of South Bend, 81.
w. ID. The Columbia corporation
to Caliab Thieb Gadedoo. lot 81, in
Kamm's first addition to city or
Mishawaka, Ind, 1925.
W. d. George w. Hull to Jesse z.
Gearhart. part of large lot or block
II, s. l.. Cottrell's first addition to
Lowell. now a part Of city Of South
Bend. 81.
W. d. George A. Hosler and Eta,
II. &W., 10 Louis Fink and Dora,
II. & w. lot q. in first plat of Park
place addition TO city Of South Bend,
ST.
w. d. Vernon c. Hastings and
Marion H.. his wife, to Carl Bauer,
lot - in Huey Heights. an addition
10 city of South Bend, $3.50.
w. d. Eddy \. Shank and Mary
his wife, to George J. Hoffman.
lot OF land in Portage township,
81.
W. d. South Bend Development
Co. TO Shepard J. Crumpacker and
Grace D.. X. * w, lot 43 in Harter
Heights second addition TO South
Benr. 81
W. d. Robert c. Chalfant and
Mary l.. his wife. to Walter De-
Motto Guy and wife. lot in parcel
c. in the Grippe family partition in
Clay township. $3.50
w. D. Delta J. Dressler. widow.
ct al. TO Charles Weidler part OF lot
81 in College Grove addition TO city
OF South Bend. 81.
Gdn. D. Alonzo P Wendrick.
guardian TO Martha Hosinski. part
Of lot Al. College Grove addition to
city OF South Bend, $3.50
W. d Charles j. Forward.
widower to Emma J. Sherman and
Hugh Sherman. lots 6 and :, and
G.. II. in Milburn place addition to
Mishawaka $4,000.
W. d. Arthur O.. Rerick To Joseph
@ Rerick. 81. Lot 233 reed plat OF
Wenger Homestead addition TO city
OF South Bend. 81.
w. d. Johanna o. Johnson u
din 10 Wallace A Ballard W 1-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

South Bend and Northern Indiana
Railway Co; suit for damages.
Clyde A Walb vs. II. ]. Slot;
damage suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
AUTO MEN SMILE
AS THE RAIN SP0ILS
ANOTHER BIG SHOW

Automobile dealers were not sun
prised when they aWoke Thursday
morning 10 find a steady rain fall
ing and nonchalently postponed the
big outdoor automobile show which
dsv ard Interurban day. The deal
ers nave become hardened 10 rain
on the days selected for their shows.
a straw ballot taken among the
dealers yesterday showed their ia
orite song 10 be II Am Always
chasing RainCoats.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
SAMUEL GOMPERS IS
RESTING SATISFACTORILY

sew vOEN May Thursdag
nights bulletin from the bedside o.
Ssu.el GcE+pers president Of The
American Federation OF labor. who
was seriously injured sunday when a
surgec- car col.ded with taxica ID
'G which no WAS riding announced
1is condition was satisfactory
"He IS improving and doing very
velI The doctors said. There Is no
sever aLd The temperature continues
normal"
Message poured in al day from
prominent men IN this country and
abroad. expressing regret for the &C
rident A cabIegram from Sec'y Of
state Lansing In Paris, and a tele-
gram from John H. Rockefeller at
Springs Va. were among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

COLUMBUS. O., May 2.-Ohio's
war record for coal production re-
Gently made public by the depart
ment of investigation and statistics
of the state industrial commission
shows 47,S49.226 tons of coal mined
in Ohio in 1918. or 100000 tons
more than in any previous year in
the history Of the state.
Belmont county produced r.
1862 tons, or one-fourth Of the
states production. while jefferson
county had the second highest pro-
duction with 7,226,314 tons and
Athens county third with a produc-
ton of 6.654,6S2 tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
BIRTHS.

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs Robert
Fields German township a SON.
May I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
SUPERIOR COURT.

Theodore Wendorf Us. Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02
CALL OFF WELCOME.

MUNClE, Ind, May 2.-Muncie'S
welcome home celebration i'm honor
of the returned soldiers and sailors
had 10 be called off Thursday be
cause Of the lnclement weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

lot 81, as shown on plat OF A. H.
Cushing's addition to city OF South
Bend. 81
W D. Jakub Bazan and Tracy, II.
< w. 10 John Kosinski and wife.
lot 81 in divers first addition 10
c.. OF South Bend, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-02

Ter. cashier. Fred Russ. r. J. Bickel-
haupt and George Tnurn. directors