davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH
HAS MUSIC PROGRAM

Following is the musical program
announced by the First Methodist
Episcopal church for today. to be
given under the direction OF Fred c..
Haas. organist and director:
Prelude-Commun: in E Dubois
Offertory 80. Lemaigre
Duet-The Lord Is My shepherd
Ralph Dunke and George Miller
postlude-ProcessiO March. "
............ Flagler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WILLIAM T0EPP IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

William Toepp. Kuntsman apart
me0.- w Washington av.. who has
been suffering for two weeks follow
ius stroke OF apopleXy is Ira ser
ious condition. and physicians feu
there - little chance Tor his re-
covery % was said at his residence
SATURDAY, morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
SPAIN FAVORS LEAGUE.

BV UifoU TrcSS
MADRID. Aug Without dis
cussion the Spanish voted unanim-
ously 10 support the League OF Ne-
tions covenant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

"Bayer 1sS.~,s OF Aspirin 20 be
genuine must De marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions 20 safely
relieve Headache, Toothache. Ear
ache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes OF i tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
EOnoaSeticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
BIZ

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Airs Gsnatius Rajski $40 w. Thorn
as So. Aug II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Race Must Heed History
Lessons to ESCAPE Disaster

The only thing which can save the
race from disaster will be the pos
session of an Experiencing mind"
by which humanity can come ex-
reditiously into the possession Of
the experiences of the past with
out the necessity of now passing
through the slow process usual i'll
the school of experience, was the
opinion expressed by DR.. Samuel
M. Crothers in his lecture at the
Unitarian church last night.
THE topic was I'm the Dame
School of Experience" The speak
err framed his address in the form
of an interview with the dame in
charge of the school, and in his in
imitable style found occasion to
touch upon many present day foibles
in education and in social relation
ships. He declared that the world
has not time at present to go again
through the hard school, but must
apply the experience of history to
conditions today.
A large audience was delighted
/ with DR.. Crothers' sparkling humor,
the incisiveness of his observations
and the practically of his applica-
ton of the theme to the world of
the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Reckless Chauffeur Draws
az Double Fine in Court

A thrilling ride, a leap in the
dark, and a consequent shaking up
we're received by Policemen Cogan
and Francl before they succeeded
in arresting Barney Ravinski, 2OO2
N street, charged with drunkenness,
reckless driving and illegal trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor.
The officers took Barney into GUS
todv Sunday evening. He was OPP
etos.nu large N.a +~.'s,a-;ssaa ,A's~''
ing car. The two officers forced
Barney to drive them to the sta
ton. Arriving there the chauffeur
suddenly opened wide the throttle
and the powerful car leaped for
ward, heading toward deep ravine
at Twentieth and N streets, the Of
hcers on the running boards pre-
'cariously holding on. The officers
drew their revolvers but the driver
would not stop, and fearing wreck,
the officers jumped.
Barney was later captured by the
two policemen and was fined ,SlO0
for illegal transportation and $50
for reckless driving.
The charge of drunkenness was
not sustained.
John Sinuk, who was with Bar
rey at the time of his arrest, was
fined a 500 and costs on a charge
of illegal possession Of intoxicating
lilquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
South Side BreUities.

Lost by Bee carrier, purse with about
So. Phone So. 260S
A Bargain--Six-room house, all modern.
for sale. 4216 South 18th St.
For Sale---6 room house at 40+1 7 street;
81, SEQ. Small payment down. Balance
like rent. Call Owner. South 1898.
George Stevens, Twenty fourth and X
streets, was held held up and robbed OF
s2s Sunday evening at Eighteenth and
Leavenworth streets by two highwaymen,
Better be safe and have j. l.. Duff, 23l2
l. street, write you a tornado insurance
policy today. This is the sixth anniyer-
sarY of our big tornado; better get policy
today.
Joseph C. Swan. Sc years Of age. died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George
f. Gibbs. 2Sl5 street. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Interment in West
Lawn cemetery.
We wish to announce the opening OF
cur new establishment at AHA So. 24th
ST., Just north of the postoffice. With
our modern equipment and methods, we
can give the best of service. Established
1910 Korisko Bros. funeral directors and
embalmers
-Judson Barrett, Twenty-fourth and Vim
ton streets, photographer. was injured
Monday afternoon when motorcycle ON
which he was riding was struck by an
automobile at the intersection Of Twenty
fourth and l streets. Barrett received sew
eral scalp wounds and cuts about the
face. He was taken to the South side
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Plans for Commerce High
Discussed by School Board

Matters preliminary to letting the
contract for building the new High
School Of Commerce were discussed
at an executive meeting of the
Board Of Education in the secre-
tary's quarters in the city hall last
night. Because of the attendance of
but seven members no decision was
reached.
As yet no architect has been Sc
lected to draw plans for the build
ing, as numerous questions pertain
ing to the size, cost and even minor
details of the building are matters
of argument. The only settled fact
adopted so far is that the new school
is to be located at Thirty-second and
Cunning streets and will be large
enough to suit the needs of the in
creasing number of students. 1t is
hoped the building will be erected
by next September.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25

on hogs. coupled with the stock pro-
ducer's desire to be rid of his stock
before commencing spring work, has
led to the increase in receipts.
A general decline in the price OF
all live stock was registered on the
South Side market Monday. Cattle,
hogs and sheep dropped from Is to
Is cents a hundredweight. Increased
receipts are believed to have caused
the decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Wheeler Memorial Church !
Head Granted WAGE Boost

Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
church, at its recent rnnual meeting,
granted the pastor, Rev. X. l..
Wheeler, an increase OF $500 per
year'i salary. The budget OF more
than $4,000 adopted for the coming
year includes $2,400 for the New
Era movement of the Presbyterian
churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
| South Side
BIC SHIPMENTS
|. Of STOCK CAUSE
DROP IN PRICES
South Side Markets Have
Largest Run Of Hogs
Since Removal of
Restrictions.

The largest run of hogs since the
removal of all government restric-
tons was received on the South Side
market Monday. About 1880 hogs
were received. Last Mondays re-
ceipts were 10000 hogs. 1t is be-
lieved that the prevailing high prices
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Henry SteinIoff Accepts
Position With Orkin Bros.

Henry Steinloff for several years
connected with one of Omaha's To-
cal newspapers, but recently of the
New York Journal, has returned to
Omaha to accept the advertising
management of the Orkin Brothers
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Man Hurt When Motorcycle
Is Struck by Automobile

Judson Barrett, Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets, was injured this
afternoon when a motorcycle which
he was riding, was struck by an au
tomobile at the intersection of
Twenty-fourth and I streets. He
was taken to the South Side hos
,;+a1
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Stamped Linens in Favor

Tea Cloth white art cloth, SO inches round, SIC. Many
examples Stamped Linens display Stamped
and Hemsched Pillow Cases for cyocheted edge three pat
terms, 200 Stamped scaopedEdge Cases. extra value
at 1.S9
u FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Frank Howell Speaks.

Frank S. Howell spoke on the
League of Nations" at the good
fellowship committee luncheon at
noon yesterday in the Chamber of
Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Style
M @te s
iii As Compiled
lin By Our Store
iii Shorper
Art Dept.

Who wouldn't come
to dinner when called
on a Tori dinner bell,
with a red and black
Japane csc lacauered
frame, a center disk of
bronze, worked in a
quaint japanese design.
For the music room,
there is a wonderfully
gra,c full Mahogany
Lamp with a mulberry
silk shade, having in
sets of hand-painted
parchment, o u til n e d
with a chenille trim
ming and having drops
of mulberry and old
gold.
And the new Spring
flowers, so very much
like the real ones. jon
quils, violets, pansies
and nasturtiums, and
let me tell you a secret
If one carefully Sc
lected the sachets of the
flower and sprinkle :
them with, oh, just such
a little bit, we have even
the fragrance of the
real flowers. and they
won't wilt.
For the sun room,
there is a cornucopia
of enameled reed, filled
; to overlooking w ith
purple and white BIOS
SONS. For the top of
the new bookcase there
are the tall, graceful
Mahogany Candlesticks
with the black and
white square candles,
giving just the note of
distinctiveness needed
to complete our living
room.
THIRD FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Drape:ry

With the Spring
flowers beginning to
appear, ones thoughts
naturally turn to house
furnishings, and there
are so many pretty new
Draperies. l was par
ticularly interested in
the new English import
ed Madras. One piece
in particular being a
black background lat
ticed with roses in two
shades of blue nd
leaves of the soft shades
of brown and tan.
THIRD FLOOR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
California Syrup of Figs
For the Liver and Bowels

I Tell your druggist you want genuine
ttcalifornia Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name "Californa1
and accept no other "Fig Syrup"
Evening star., 1919-05-10
BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY
AS TO w. R. & E. FARES
Committee Will Collect Data Re
lating to Company's Request for
Increased Rate.

A subcommittee will be appointed
by the public utilities committee OF
the Board of Trade to collect data
on the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company's request for a higher
fare.
This course was decided on by the
utilities committee after a lengthy
discussion of the question in the
rooms of the Board of Trade yester-
day afternoon. r. &. Graham. chair
man, was authorized to name the
subcommittee and ii is likely that a
report will be submitted to the meet
ing of the organization at the Willard
Hotel May -.
William Mex. Clayton of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations at
tended the meeting and protested
against the proposed zone system
under which the company would be
permitted to charge an additional
fare for rides outside of a certain
city area.
William F. Ham, president of the
company. replied that the company
had merely appealed to the Public
Utilities Commission for financial re-
lief to keep it operating. and that 1t
was for the commission to decide
whether that relief should be in the
form of a zone system or a fiat in
crease of ! or cents for all rides.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Mr.. BAKER APPEALS
IN BEHALF OF LOAN
Eyes of the World Watching the
Campaign, Declares Sec
retary of War.

Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment. recently returned from France.
has issued an appeal to the country to
support tothe fullest extent the VIC
tory liberty loan. He said
"The American army of occupation
Is patrolling the Rhine at Coblenz.
The rest of our great eXpeditionarN
force is rapidly returning home, where
it is being demobiliZed and restored to
the industry of the country We must
pay our soldiers, and we must feed.
clothe and transport them until the
last man is discharged We must pay.
too for the great accumulatlons OF
stores provided for the use "f the
Army. and satisfy the debts of honor
which our country, undertook as IT'S
share Of the great undertaking where
by the war was won.
During the war we demonstrated
the military, Industrial. financial ana
moral power of America. The eyes OF
the world are watching the success or
the victory loan as the last conclusive
step in that demonstration. We can
not fail The great sacrifice was made
bv our soldiers who carried the flag
of America to triumph in battle. we
at home can do nothing which VIII
equal the completeness and the glory
of that sacrifice, but we can sustain
ard support the fighting men and help
to gather the fruits of their victory
nv showing the same sort of deter
mh,ation in the victory loan that the
cou ltry showed in the liberty loans
and the soldiers showed when they
went over the top"
Evening star., 1919-05-10
TWO BAL T|MORE GIRLS
STUDYING LAW HERE
Institutions of Learning There
Closed to Them, But They Can
Practice When Fitted.
Correspondence of Tn" Star.

Correspondence of Th" Star.
BALTIMORE. May 10.-ShadeS of
Portia Even the regulations in this
city forbiddng women to study law
constitute too weak a barrier for the
ambitious Baltimore maiden. Be
cause of Lady Raltimore's attitude
that il is unbecoming for her daugh
ters to delve into the secrets of the
worlds mischief, two of her daugh-
ters have been obliged to sever fam
lly ties and are now poring over
Blackstone's volumes in Washing
ton college. Lady Baltimore has
drawn fine lines in regard to women
and the. law profession. Although
the legal doors of learning. are closed
to the-S. they are permitted to prac-
tice if they fulfill the requirements.
With a tan-covered volume in one
hand and the other swinging a brief
case. the two ambitious law students
can be seen almost every afternoon
trying to make that a 80 for the
capital. Speaking of Baltimore's at
titude. they say it is unfair to shut
them out of the schools. Artists sym
boliZe Justice as a woman with Il
balancing scale in her hand. and yet
these forbidding regulations would
keep women from taking a hand in
the real administration of justice.
There are no such laws in other large
cities.
The two Baltimore girls are Miss
Adelaide Lindenberg. from the north
west and Miss Jennie Plotkin of East
Baltimore After being tutored by
two we'll known Baltimore lawyers
Miss Lindenberg entered the law col
lege in Washington. Miss Plotkin
entered the college in 1917 and has
already handled many legal matters
for a local firm. Both girls will get
their law degrees next year and will
start practicing at once.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Fundamental Conditions Noted.
Discusses Cost of Building.

at must be rem embered that build
ing costs have not gone up as much
as the prices of food, clothing and
commodities in general. The govern
ment index number of all building
materials, exclusive of steel, had
risen 81 per cent at the end of the
war as compared with the index num-
Der of 1913. During the same period
the index number for commodities
exclusive of building materials, had
risen lib per cent. The average wages
in the construction industry in the
leading cities of the United States in
creased less than 30 per cent during
the four-year period prior to the end
ing of the war, while wages in all
commodities increased 81 per cent
during the same time
The hesitation in the building in
dustry is due to the fact that present
prices seem high when compared with
pre-War standards. but when they are
compared with other commodities
they are low. The record of prices
shows that there always has been a
general upward tendency and that.
with each new advance. costs seem ed
hlgh by way of comparison with pre-
V1ous levels. The same is true now
ArtlfcIal efforts to stimulate Build
ing VIII not be as productive of re-
suits as general eacceptance of the
fact that building costs are not com
ing down. The individual who has in
contemplation owning his own home
will find no better time to build tha
now. for every fundamental condition
indicates that costs will not be
lower"
Evening star., 1919-05-10
RAIL WAY Y. M. C. A. TO AID
IN MEMBERSHIP RACE
Plans Friendly Competition as Part
of Continental Extension Pro-
gram. Beginning May 1S.

4 friendly contest is 10 be staged be
tween two groups of tn members OF the
local Railroad Y. y. {. y. to see Whlch
can get the largest number OF renewals
and new members during the coming
annual membership weeI OF The orsan,-
zation scheduled for May Is to "A. one
crowd will label itself army and the
othe:. navy to h. commanded. re-
spectivaly. by J. l.. Wilkes, super,ntehd-
ent of the Washington Terminal com-
pany. as general and Q, j. Noer'
auditor as admiral.
This pIan was agreed on AT meeting
to consider the question of the CONT
mental extension program or these
American associations as well as tne
local membership drive. TO nave charse
of the latter J. h. Warrington termliial
manager was selected as director, uit-
der whom the two teams VIII WON
Addresses in the interest of the associa-
tiCn were made by Mr.. Warrington. MT
Wilkes. Mr. Rider. J. 7. Ransom +. Il.
p,rke. and others. while 3. X. lcison'
chairman of the management commit
tee. presided.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
COST AND SELLING
PRICE OF LUMBER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 10.-Build now
advocates are everywhere emphasiz-
ing the fact that there Is no pros
pect of building material becoming
any cheaper. In fact, MANY think
that new price level has been reach
ed and the fact that prices are high
is not now SO much a matter of CON
cern to most business men az fs tho
stabii1ty OF prices. Lumbermen eyery
where are opposed to cutting wages
until food and clothing prices are
substantially less than at present, and
so the reasoning goes in a circle and
leads back to the original premise
that lumber prices are not likely to
drop for long time to come Mills
in every section of the country are
operating now at a loss or are bare
ly making expenses.
In the North Carolina nine rapion
the average cost as shown by reports
from thirty-three mills for the
month of December was $37.5s O h
mill the average selling price was
about $34.
From the west coast come statis-
tics showing that for twenty four
operations in February, cutting sixty
four million feet. the total return
from the log, +. 0. b. mill, was s21 .22
and that the cost Of producing this
lumber was $25.45. During January
twenty eight operations cost s2810
with returns of s22.61, making loss
of s5.49.
The Northern Hemlock and Hard
wood Manufacturers Association. at
Oshkosh. Wis, states that the cost
to transport logs. saw. pile and ship
lumber Is costing more in our ter
ritory than the product of the logs
is bringing, and it has cost % per
cent more to log in January and
February than it did for the entire
year of 1918. Until costs are rendered
very materially operating means an
inevitable loss. and the prospect Of
lowering cost is very poor"
Manufacturers in the great southern
pine region are finding that their
cost is very close to. II no greater
than what the lumber brings In De-
-cember the average cost of producing
lumber manufactured by eighty-six mills
was s2S.76. while the average SELL
ing price reported was s2s. This basis
allowed only about one-half of the
mills to operate. In January the cost
figures showed reduction to $3.50
AS general rule labor conditions in
the south have not been quite SO bad
as in the west. although. the average
of efficiency is lower.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
WOMEN PLAN FEDERATION.
Fifty Representatives of Clubs,
Unions and Associations Meet.

Plans for federation of profess
sional and business women's clubs
were discussed by fifty representatives
OF local clubs. unions and associations
at meeting at the Blue Triangle house
of the Y. w. c. A.. North Capitol and E
streets.
Miss Mary Johns Hooper, national
organizer for the Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women of
America. presided and explained in
detail plans for the new organization.
Miss Ethel Bagley. member of the
national business and professional
wofden's committee for Washington.
will act as temporary chairman here
and appoint delegates to a prelimin-
AIRY convention at Baltimore on May
al when delegates will be chosen to
the national convention July IA in
-. Louis.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT.

SERI EANT:
SLAYRACK, Howard. Iawreucchurg lud.
coRRoRALS:
NEISWINTER. John NJ. Ashland. Pa
RHODES. Waiter s.. Royer IA
WAGNER:
LAPINSkI. Mike. Gary. W Va
PRINATES
EVANS. John II. Miner. Ga.
FARRAnAY. Reginald A.. Bloomfield. y. ]
HIATT. Austin E.. Irwin. Iowa.
irPEI. Rasiian. Shcboygan. Wis.
MUHS. William f.. Inwdcn. lows
pRATER Richard. Mount Sterling. No.
PRICE. Theodore A.. New York. y. Y
SEPE. Achile. Province hi Caserta. Italy
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIOUSLY RE
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
DENNISON. George F.. New York y Y
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
SERGEANT:
fAckLER. Paul f.. Atlantic, Iowa.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DIS.
EASE.
PRIVATE.
HIGHS. Wiifred. Mmlga. Ala.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
SEES RAPID STRIDE OF
TRADE UNIONISM IN D. C.
President of Federal Employees
Federation Expects City Soon to
Rank With Industrial Centers.

With trade unionism spreading at
it's present rate in Washington the
National Capital soon will rank with
the big industrial centers as one Of
the most highly organized communi-
ties in the United States President
Luther G. Steward of the National
Federation of Federal Employees said
today with reference to the meeting
of scientists at the United States Ma
tional Museum Thursday night. which
Federation.
The government workers are by
far the largest element of the popu-
lation of Washington. and the four
local unions of the National Fedora
ton include a membership which is
now approximately 23.00o.' he said
ITO these are to be added the organ
lied trades. employed both in the gov
ernment and private establishments:
the school teachers. who are so per
cent organized; the railroad office
workers who are several thousand
strong in this city: the city firemen.
school custodians and janitors. max
ing probable percentage of one
person in every five residents OF the
city carrying union cards.
In Washington more than in any
other city. perhaps, we have the clear
evidence that all workers. mental and
manual alike, are recognizing that
they have common cause. for which
they have a common need-organiZa-
ton.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
wINGo. Alexander. Inman s. G.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
rRlYATFS:
HUNT. Paul. tentrrNillc. lad. :
MORGAN. Ahram y. Court House. y. J.
RETURNED TO puTY-pREvIousLY RE,
PORTED DIED. - I:
LIEUTENANT: .
MARTIN. Ray A.. Austin. Ark.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUSLY RE-;
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT,
WALTERS. Ralph IL, lockwood. Pa
CORPORAL.
LAYTON. Siias W. bloomfield. No.
PRINATES.
BAlHAM. oy"de. Natal BAY Ia.
JANOSEWSkI. Adam. Hamtramck Mich.
LONG. William f.. Liberty. Miss.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
WARNS OF DRAW OPENING.
Col. Ridley Announces Dates of
Pile Driving.

In order tha piles may be driven
under the draw span of the Highway
bridge, across The Potomac river. the
draw span viii be open between the
bolIrs of / and $50 o'clock on the
mornings of Monday and Tuesday.
Nav - and 13. COL {. s. Ridley an
uOunced today.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Officers Ordered to Newport.

detached from duty in the naval in
telligence office, Navy Department.
and ordered to the Naval War College,
Newport. r. 1. Other naval officers
detailed to the Naval War College
are Capts. David F. Sellers. Edward
r. Constien and Robert W. McNeely.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Col. Loving Put in Charge.

Col. James j. Loving. engineers. has
been detailed 10 superlntend the con-
struction or repair of any aid 10 naNl-
cation authorized Nv Congress in tn"
fifth lighthouse district. which in
ciudes the Potomac river and Chesa-
peake bay. He relieves of that duty
Col. Walter l.. Fisk. L. : A.. retired