davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
ASKS COURT To
CLOSE PLACES
BY INJUNCTION
Prosecutor. Tired of Police
Methods, Starts lndepend-
ent Action Against Resorts
in Business District.


Five of South Bend r1ost notn'
ous dives were made tHo target di
action taken 10y Prosecutins Attf
Samuel p. Schwartz "Wednesday
when he made application Tor lh-
junction in the circuit court ashlnt
that the places ne closed as fhh'l'
iuuisapces.
This action was determined upon
F by the prosecutor when q became
evident hat 10 VaS worse than u>f-
less 20 depend upon evidence pro-
duced by thr pohce department
evidence subject 20 mysterious
changes and that the "coopera-
ton" OF which the police oihcit
talked So sHby was a matter ~
words only.
The places which the prosecutor
asks the court TO close are'
THE AVENUE HOTEL. i2i :.
Michigan st.. George iio-icr and
Harry Fuick. proprictors.
THE SHAMROCk HOTEL. IL
116 Lincoln way T.. james and Dora
Lingurd. proprictor~-
THE GARRICk HOTEL. 2t2 y.
Michigan st. john Grief. proprietor
THE AMERICAN CLUB. as =.
Chaplin 81. stanley Nir~godsLi. one
Of the prime mover.
EFFIE TYRON. alias Ellie Ro2-
rIrS. proprietor of "a disor5icrIy piace
at ti5 T.. Washington ~.
All bur one OF the pl:.ce- hit D..
the prosecutors action are in fhe
heart OF the business district OF rh-
city and have been ou the police
records for years. ia addition thes
have an borne ana unsayorv reputs
tion with the Dubiir. many defend
ants i'm the local courts have been
taken from them blt never have
the police taken amy action lookins
toward the closing OF .he dives
selves
The auened arti-,.f,a csnoaigr
snol,ar of So ofta, f.,- 400 80
public safety AS being I'm progras-
has moi VET touched any 81 The dives
ne,tiopad in Scbv-sr+z,s inirrc,;,.,
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ai
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charged Win some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

KANSAS CITY Mo-One penny
tied up inter-city traffic 10 minutes
Kansas has i've cent fare. Mis-
souri, six cents. A Kansas passen-
-er argued ne paid six cents. An
other passenger finally paid the
penny. ufung the blockade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
BY FRED 5. FERGUsON.

BY United Press
PARIS. March 19.-The supreme
war council was expected TO ratify
formally today the tentative agree
ment understood 10 have been
reached yesterday on territorial and
financial questions of the prelim-
mary peace treaty.
The conference yesterday was at
tended by Pres't Wilson. Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Clemen-
ceau Italy and Japan were not rep
resented because the matters dis
cussed did not affect them. The ses-
sion. which lasted from 3 TO 5.3o
p. M. was described as "satisfac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
Discuss Frontier Question.

The plan OF alternating formal
meetings between the leaders and
sessions Of the supreme war council
was adopted sunday as part OF the
speeding up process. When the
council adjourned Monday until to-
day IL was understood that several
matters affecting principally the
United States. Great Britain and
France would be taken up The
question OF both the western and
eastern frontiers OF Germany was
said 20 have been thoroughly dis
cussed.
John W Davis. representing the
Unsted States on the reparation com
mittee. L. H. LOcheur. France and
Lord Sumter. Great Britain were
called in for discussion OF financial
conditions OF the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19.-The
steamship Harrisburg. carrying de-
tachmcnts of the 141th infsntry
18th division, arrived mere today.
The Harrisburg sailed from Brest
March 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19.-The
transport seattle arrived today with
t.5I7 men and the cruiser Charles
ton, with 1,271.
The organizations on the Seattle
were 104th machine gun battalion,
u officers and $50 men; detach-
ment 107th infantry, three officers
and 244 men; mobile hospital num-
ber two, seven officers and 90 men:
Is casual officers and the following
casuals:
Number 945, California;: 947,
Massachusetts; 955. New York; 956.
l, ,46S and 1897. scattered
ON The Charleston were the 27th
aero squadron. i've officers and III
men; 147th aero squadron, three of
hcers and 10 men and eight casual
officers.
On the Charleston was the 27th
aero squadron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
-Four TRANSPORTS
ArriUe Today
With Yankees

By United Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. March Is
The 18th field artillery, complete of
'Old Hickory division" has arrived
here aboard the Santa Theresa. This
is the first large contingent Of the
"Old Hickory division 10 arrive
here.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29

CHEAP RATlons FOR HORSES
Animals Performing Hard Work May
ee Given Straw and Corn Slower
In Limited Quantities.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Cheap feeds, such as straw and corn
stever, have q place in the horse ra'
ton. For growing colts and for horses
doing hard work these roughages may
be fed in limited quantities, supple
mentary to a more nutritious ration.
A caution is timely in regard to feed
ing bulky roughages low In nutrients.
Horses have comparatively small
stomachs and their digestive anatomy
is in no way suited to handle great
bulk of feed. Little nourishment is
derived from a pound Of such rough
age, and in maintaining a hard-work-
ing animal too great bulk Of feed
would necessarily be taken into the
body. It is therefore desirable to COM
bine with a limited quantity of stover
or straw sufficient legume hay, grain,
or other nutritious feed to meet the In
dividual requirements Of the horse.
A small portion Of some laxative feed,
such as silage, roots, bran, or alfalfa,
may we'll be included in a ration con-
tanning large proportion Of corn
slower or straw.
Cottonseed meal has met with con.
siderable disfavor among horse feed
ers, but it may be fed in limited guam
titles if due care is exercised. It is
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
Hackett's Cape Cure

" DIV
The Chicks InhaIe the Dust. Goes
Right to the spot. Kills the Worm
as well as the Germ.
The whole brood treated at once-in
five minutes. Saves time-saves trou-
ble-saves the chicks.
Makes Poultry Raising Both Profitable
and Pleasant.
Every package by mail is guaran-
teed. Your money returned if not
satisfied. 1t is almost infallible. Ask
your mel chants to keep it.
Hackett's Cape Cure, 35c.. postpaid.
Hackett's Louise Powder, 35c'. postpaid
HACKETT'S CAPE CURE CO.,
Dept. S. Hlllsboro, MD.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
SIRUP WILL REPLACE SUGAR
Novel Scheme Being Carried Out in
Nebraska Community-Demand
Bigger Than Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A scheme to utilize q part Of the
sorghum crop for making sugar SUBJ
stitute for human food is being car
ried out in Douglas county, Nebraska.
In one community, through the efforts
Of the local county agent. six farmers
co.operated in purchasing a small
sorghum mill, and secured the services
OF an experienced sorghum-sirup max
er. Although the strip made at TINS
mill is being sold at $1.2o to $l.oO
gallon, present indications are that
the demand cannot be met. f1ve
sorghum mills are now in operation IN
the county.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
GROUND SOY BEANS FOR PIGS
Found to BE About 10 Per Cent Supe.
rior to Wheat Middlings In Test
at Wisconsin.

AS q supplement to c0rnmeal for
growing and fattening pigs, the Wis
consin station found that ground soy
beans proved about 10 per cent supe-
rior to wheat middlings, figuring the
cost Of the feeds as the same. The In
diana station compared rations- Of two
parts Of cornmeal and one part OF
soy-bean meal with c0rnmeal and
wheat middlings in equal proportions
and with five parts Of cOrnmeal and
one part of tankage for pork produc-
ton. The soy-bean ration produced
the largest daily gains, and this with
the smallest quantity Of feed consumed
for each pound of grain.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
PrivateSale

Having sold the Appleton farm, !
have no use for the following stock and
implements, and will offer them at Pri-
vate Sale, at my residence II mile east
of Middletown, at prices that will in
terest anyone in need Ct same.
Four horses, / colt, 2 cows, l heifer,
l farm wagon. cultivator, Iron Age,
new; l spike-tooth harrow. l binder,
hay rigging, sets harness, Power
wood saw, grindstone. wheelbarrow, z
plows.
G. F. MEYERS.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
BROOD SOWS NEED PROTEIN
Feed During Perici Of Pregnancy OF
Greatest mportance-Supply
Mineral Matter.

The feed Of the brood SOW during
the period of pregnancy is of great I'M
portance, as she is not only maintain
ing her body and, in the case OF I'M
mature sOws, making, growth, out
she needs larg" amount OF protein
and mineral matter from which to de-
yelop large and vigorous litter.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
BLEACHED OATS
/. /. ARE POOR SEED
Sulphur Process Brightens
Grains, but It Reduces Ger
minating Qualities.
PAY ATTENTION TO QUALITY
Same amount Of Time, Labor and
Money Required to Sow Field,
Whether INABILITY High or Low
Buy Under Contract.

PREPARED by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In the purchase and selection OF
oats for seed farmers are warned to
be careful of grain that has been
bleached by the sulphur process. This
process is now used extensively by
commercial grain dealers to give oats
Of inferior quality bright, clean ap'
pearance, In experiments conducted
by the specialists Of the United
States department of agriculture, II
was found that in nearly every sam
pie Of sulphur bleached oats there
was q great reduction in the germinat-
ing power. The largest reduction was
in. a sample which terminated go
Ter cent before treating and 80 per
cent after treating, or a total reduc-
ton In termination Of IS per cent
caused by sulphuring.
Too much attention cannot be paid
to the quality of seed for the same
amount of time, labor and money IS
required to sow a field of oats, whetn-
er the viability of the seed be high or
low, and the product will be inf1u-
enced directly by the percentage OF
termination Of the seed. A casual
observer is probably more likely to
be misled as to the true quality OF oats
than of any other grain for seeding
purposes, because oats that have been
sulphured present an attractive ap-
pearance: therefore special care must
be taken to ascertain whether this
appearance is due to bleaching by sui
phur or whether it is natural.
Feed Oats Not Good for Seed.
It is not an uncommon practice
throughout the smaller oat-growing
areas for farmers to use for seed,
oats that have been purchased for
feeding purposes, especially when
these oats appear to be of good quail
ity. Frequently very poor yields are
obtained from feed oats, because these
oats may have been sulphur bleached.
Seedmen generally buy their oats
under contracts, STIMULATING that such
oats shall terminate not less than a
specific percentage, and further that
they shall not be sulphur bleached.
This provision, Of course, safeguards
the farmer when he buys oats from a
scotsman who. states that such oats
are suitable for seed. However, as
there is no general regulation govern
ing oats handling in intrastate trans
actions which requires that sulphured
oats are to be labeled as such, the
farmer generally is without protec-
ton and often sows oats that have
been sulphured.
Process Of Bleaching.
Two processes are in use In bleach
ing oats; known as the cold process
and the warm process, the only diff
ference being that in one case steam
is used to moisten the grain and in
the other cold water is used. AS the
moistened oats fall from the top OF a
tower they pass through sulphur
fumes which come in contact with
every kernel. After the oats have
passed through the bleaching tower
they are usually run in bin and al
lowed to stand over night when they
are cooled or dried as necessity may
require.
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
INCREASE NUMBER OF TWINS
Save for Breeders Ewes That Como
From Sheep That Often Have Had
1Wins-Same With Ram.

Do you wish to increase tho number
Of twins from your flock Of breeding
ewes7 Save for breeders the ewes
that come from sheep that have often
had twins and select ram that came
from eve that had twins. Such
selection will materially increase The
chances foe tVtne
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29

a very heavy protein concentrate but
is not particularly laxative in charac-
ter, and is quite likely to produce d.
gestive troubles unless the quantity
fed is limited. Its proper use is as
Il supplement to a carbonaceous ra-
ton, one-half pound daily being usual
~ sufficient, although in some parts OF
the South several pounds daily have
been fed with success. The more IA
vorable results have come from feed
ing it in connection with grains and
blackstrap molasses. Cottonseed meal
is not palatable to horses. In most
cases not more than two pounds daily
per animal should ever be given, and
before that limit is reached special
note should be taken Of its effect. Most
horse feeders prefer the use Of oil
meal. The following rations are sug-
gested for horses:
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29

In Middletown, a bank book. check
hook and small card wallet. Several U.
5. notes. Finder may keep all cash.
Please return the books to P. 0. or to
owner H. A. PERKINS
Middletown transcript., 1919-03-29
Paid Locals

Anyone having any Peoples National
Bank stock for sale, please write or
phone to
JOHN HELDMYER. Jr-
Real Estate Broker
North Broad st
We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone 5 and Al.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
FOR SALE-Large quantity OF first
class Seed Oats.
Phone 153R3 u. y. REESE.
FOR SALE-One 2Ox3O Spruce Madllla
Silo, new. never set up. Apply to
FRANK GRECO.
Milford, Delaware.
Garden Seed and Seed Potatoes at
EVANS FEED STORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
MUSIC AND ART NOTES


Nine Aida and Messrs 11o.La+t .,a rh.,
~ '''N ''' n,srs ''a'Ne'' AL" 0'a'-
"oes Aida and lazzari and Messrs. Hackett
sam',s, oe''f ps1as p, "'--ofean recieai ny
81 '"'u"'h'
Concert overture in E fiat. .Taulkes
nre,uae' Lonengr'n' :.... Wagner
Bourree .................'.... Handel
Menuett NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. En-. Bach
Sketches of the C;.y" Nevin
70 Water Lily" ITO a Wild Rose.
''"''A'' ''''pSoaS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oh
! carnegie iail; 3 p. m. Violin recital
oy oscha oeluel:
Sonata in c minor ................ .Grieg
concerto IN Il minor. ................. Conus
Ncmarce IT. major. beethoven
N ............ .Paderewskl- Is reisier
Habanera .sarasate
3aci'enne e., :, .Acmfon
o'o'"'S0 i" = major $3.50 " '''''a " SN'
AeOllan tlall, OLD p III. song recltal
:, ~ Us" " ' l''s'' pa.s WV.
"Orfeo' ..................... Haydn
Come and Trip 1t ..................H Handel
1890 49, ~ WV " N ,r:e I
verrtn. rutto Amor i'i''e Oh n 'arnes
ke M, Mod Rions+erst ro,,r, cn %i,'1
1;vet Har skill o. V;cto. Rand;s
KornraoGsolanGsen Vod M;drotst; ID i'e''o'N
'''''~ w I'ange.Mn,lsr
Jonsoksnat Grier
lie Voyageur GODDARD
L'Etoie du Matin (chanson Alsacienne).
Arr by Wekerlin
La Vie Anterieure .Duparc
La ~ pluie ::................. Georges es,
Ne NJ i't th ~. =" laor
The Little Fisherman. Eastwood lane
Rose-dark the Solemn Sunset. H N. Redman
The Wild Ride. ......... Bryceson Treharne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Art Notes

An exhibition Of modern miniatures
by the visiting Swedish portrait paint
er, Baroness Astrd Hermelin, will be
held at Cluny's, l East Forty-seventh
Street, beginning next Wednesday. Oc-
tooer 10. A number of her miniatures
were made in Sweden and in Paris.
where she studied for four wears undar
olmon and Menard, winning RECOGNITION
at art exhibitions in Stockholm and in
Paris. 90
Ihe Department of Extension Teach
ing, Columbia University, announces q
series of lectures at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, given by DR.. George
krlehn and designed to meet the in
creased interest in art so widely mani
rested since the termination of the
Great War. They are open to all in
terested in the subject. and teach the
enjoyment of history of art from the
originals in the metropolitan Museum
,Sculpture and the Decorative Arts y
the flrst of the series, meets in three
sectlons-Fridays at $3.50 D. M; Satur-
days at lO:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. M. be-
ginning October 10 and II. in the class
room of the museum. "Outlines Of
Art History" profusely illustrated
with lantern slides and elucida ted
with an extensive syllabus distributed
at each lecture, meets on Mondays at
8 p. m, beginning October 10. in the
classroom Of the Metropolitan Mu
scum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

OF the Week
SUNDAY

metropolitan Opera House, 3 p. m.
Recital by Nine. Galli-Curci. assisted
by Manuel Berenguer. fautist for the
benefit of the Italian War Relief Fund
I.'amour de moi Fifteenth century, French
The Lass With the Delicate Air. ......A Are
La ca eas T 1f wren with nte
Benedict
Cue is t'onslio ...............L acks'one
Carce'eras Gn Spanish) .............. Chapi
Concerto in D. ................C haminade
Mr.. Berenguer
Down In the Forest. .......... Ronald
LITTLE Brides .:...............B uzzi Peccia
When Choris Sleeps. .Samues
Shadow Song. from "Dinorah" with
hute) Observation-Disclosures. .Meyerbeer
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Piano recital
by Serge Prokofieff:
Fifth French Suite in major ...B Bach
Three Country Dances ............ Beethoven
Prelude. Marche Etude Gavotte. Su0-
gestion Diabol'que ......-....Pr okofeff
Hippodrome. S:15 p. m.-Concert by
the Metropolitan Quartet; Frances Aida,
soprano; Carolina Lazzari, contralto;
Charles Hackett, tenor; Thomas Chal-
mers, barytone:
Sextet from Lucia" arranged for quartet
DOnlzetti
Mines. Aida and Lazzari and Messrs Hackett
and Chalmers.
Aria, "Lieti Signor." from "Gli Ugonotti.'
Meyerbeer
Nine. Lazzari.
Aria: "Che Gelida Mamma" from LA =.
Boheme" ............. .Puccini
Mr.. Hackett
Aria: ''un bel d." from "Madama Butter pHsc;n
ny r UoCluI
Mime. Aida.
Aria Prologue from "Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
Mr.. Chalmers.
Duet from Madame Butterfly" Act /,
Puccini
Nine Aida and Mr.. Hackett
Duet from LA Favorita," Act III. .Donizett
Nine Lazzari and Mr.. Chalmers.
Trio Alerte GU Vous Etes Perdus." from
Faust" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gounod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
BROOKLYN Institute

The opening musical event of the
fall season at the Brooklyn Institute
will be the concert by the Russian
Cathedral Quartet, to be given at the
Academy of Music on Wednesday
evening, October 49, The singers COM
posing this quartet we're selected from
hundreds of contestants by the i'm
perial committee of the former Car.
sent to this country and attached to
the Russian Cathedral Choir of the New
York, that they might bring to Ameri-
cans the folk and church music of the
Russian people. They are peculiarly
ntted by the range as we'll as by the
power and fexibility of their voices
to render the music of their native
y The musical programme at the
brooklyn Institute contains, among
events announced for October. q recital
by the vioiinist Eddy Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
On the Records

During the war there was q great
outpouring of patriotic song records.
Now, with peace, instead of "Madelon,"
Over There" and keep the Home
Fires Burning" there has been a gen.
eral return to the usual repertoire Of
classics and operate arias.
After few week ends among the
lroquois, Omaha and Ojibway tribes,
Bentley Bell, specialist in American
folksongs, has succeeded in learning
to sing "Tribal Prayer" q Love
Call" "Hiawatha's Departure" and "Mv
Bark Canoe" Columbia A3O83.
Soldiers evidently refuse to have
their taste in music cultivated. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Maude lisa Ilsen, or
ganlzer and official director of the
music for convalescents in the United
States army hospitals, the favorite
records with wounded men were simple
songs with practically no accompani
ment
The last word in dance music is
dance music with song chorus.
"Bluein' the Blues" by the Novelty
FIVE and Al Bernard, Aeolian- Vocation
l21l7, is perfect example.
Charles Adams Prince, conductor of
Princes Orchestra, Princes Band. the
Columbia Orchestra and Band and re-
sponsible for the perfecting of MANY
other Columbia organizations, is
probably the only conductor who has
spent his whole career in the record
ing field. When his mother took him
to the theatre as boy he confesses
that he never watched the perform
ance, but kept his eyes fixed upon the
conductor. He soon found out that
ais 1ather's business, successful fruit
canning institution in the West. had
no charms for him. He ran away and
travelled several years with circuses,
minstrel shows and musical comedies
before he reached New York and came
IN touch with the Columbia company.
IN 1896 vocal records were made with
piano accompaniment. Mr.. Prince be-
gan by playing accompaniment for
the most famous singers of the day,
linen orchestral accompaniment came
into fashion and Mr.. Prince realized
his ambition.
Beatrice Fairfax once replied to a
young man who complained that he
was forced to do his counting in the
presence of the entire family: "Take
your girl to the MOVIES" She prob
aply never Imagined that her bit of
advice would find its way onto
record. But "Take Your Girl to the
Movies" sung by Billie Murray. AGO.
han-Vocalion 2176 is one of the fayo-
rite autumn records.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany has completed a collection of
American patriotic airs, national an
thems of the Allies, and marches
which may be kept as record of war
time music. Among the singers who
made records for this collection are
Rosa Ponselle, Louis Graveure, Morton
Adkins. Nora Bayes and Al Jolson.
The fourth movement of Rimsky
Korsakoff's fascinating "Schehera-
zade Suite" has been recorded by the
Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by
Leopold Stokowsky, Victor 1853. An
other of the newest Victor records ia
Mlsch.. Elman's arrangement of AL
beniz's Tango" originally written for
the piano.
The October pianola rolls include a
Hawaiian song, aloha Oe," by Queen
LII iuokalani, arranged for the ukulele
and played, BY Georges Favier; "No-
body But YOU" from LA La Lucille";
mans Heart" and Sahara" one Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Blankets, IS. 90 Pair
From. $3.50

Full-size White Blanket, with dainty
pink or blue border. Our regular $3.50
quality.
BED SPREADS, full size, pretty pat
terms; white satin finish; regularly
$3.49; each at. ...............$ 2.79
BED SPREADS, w hite crochet
slightly imperfect; single bed size;
regularly 1913; each at SITS
Subway floor. West Building