davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
GOOD LOOKS NOW A
FACTOR IN TIRE BUYING

There was "a time when a motor
iet I'm LAYING IN "a supply 81 tires
gave thought only 20 the subject Of
their durability In those days tire
building had not reached its present
state Of perfection and most Of the
highways were so bad that me
driver was constantly filed with
anxiety as 20 whether he could finish
his Journey without tire trouble
But tire construction has i'm
proved 10 such degree and good
roads have become so common
everywhere in the country. that an
automobiles whose car is equipped
with good tires seldom worries to-
dav about blowouts or punctures.
with the question OF dependabiHty
satisfactorily adjusted. the owner or
handsome car now is becoming
particular about the looks Of his
tires he wants a tire that IN
gracefulness Of line harmOHizes
with the beauty Of his car and mas
lin IFS appearance that clean-cut
look OF quality which stamps il as a
Z tire OF the highest grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
MOTORISTS AVOID
MICHIGAN CITY
Chicago Club Orders Members
to Shun City, Following
Complaint of Dealer.

Automobiles and automobile
dealers ae being advised by Chicago
Motor club to keep away from
Michigan City, Ind, 10 avoid al
legged persecution by the city au-
thorties there, according 10 the
clubs report on the complaint OF
South Bend member. William
Nichols was arrested in Michigan
City several weeks aso and forced
20 pay a fine for driving a new car
through the city without license.
Most cities have ruled not 10 in
terfere with automobile dealers
passing through their corporate
limits with new machines, ana
knowing this Mr.. Nichols immediate
Is filed complaint with the Chicago
Motor club, of which he is a mem
Der. and also with the South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

cense. South Bend authorities have
made a practice Of exempting deal
ers OF this city and also OUTSIDE
dealers, who are compelled 20 drive
new machines through, and the
fight viii be waEed against the
Michigan City authorities until tho
same action Is taken there. II Is
the plan of the Chicago Motor club
20 warn tourists and others from
the Indiana city until such action
he taken as viii protect outside
dealers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

Automobile Dealers association. The
local association has been invest
eating the matter and IL expected
t0 take similar action 10 that Of the
Chicago club
Mr.. Nichols contention was that
inasmuch as he IS the Buck dealer
mn this city and is frequently com
PEELED 10 drive a number OF new
cars from city 10 city that he should
bc exempt prosecution on the charge
~ driving a machine without a Ii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

a Montana man has invented a
icNen coop equipped with apparat-
that drops a spot OF coIoring mat
on hens back 20 show when
! has laid an egg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Supply and Demand

able to more than double our output An
army of men is now at work installing the
equipment that will make this one of the
great manufacturing establishments of the
nation. 1t will cover more than fifteen acres
of floor space and include practically every
labor-saving device known to modern shop
practice.
Until that plant is completed we must ask you
to be lenient in regard to the delivery of
Paige cars Be patient with us for just a
little while and rest assured that we arr ,on-
serving your interests as future owner Of
The Most Beautiful Car in America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

If you have found it impossible to secure
prompt delivery of Paige car. please
member that we share your disappointment
and keenly regret inability to have
served you.
Our plants are now working at capacity with
very large production schedule, but, despite
our best efforts. it has been impossible to
keep step with the public demand. Once
more-and for the tenth successive year
we are facing an alarming shortage of cars.
and must ask our friends to bear with US for
the time being.
In very short time greatly enlarged Paige
plant will be in operation and we shall be
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Nature Gives a Cry for Help That
S. S. S. Can Answer With
the Right Treatment.

This is the season when the
damp. cold. changing weather of
winter intensifies the pains and
other disagreeable symptoms of
Rheumatism.
Rheumatism never comes by ac-
cident. 1t is In the blood and
system before a pain is felt.
The symptoms of this disease
are almost unnoiced at first. so
insidiously do they steal over the
body; gradually the little pains
and stiffness increase until they
develop great inconvenience day
by day. and if neglected or improp-
erly treated will become chronic.
Not only is Rheumatism the
most painful of all diseases. with
its swollen. stiff joints. throbbins
muscles and singing nerves, but
it is a formidable and dangerous
trouble.
Every day the poison remains
in the system the disease gets a
6rmer hold and the patient is soon
left a helpless cripple.
Of course, if this painful dis
case was on the surface only, you
might reasonably expect to get
relief by the use Of lotions, linii-
ments and other local applications.
But the source of the disease is in
your blood, the tiny disease germs
find lodgment there and multiply
by the millions. scattered by means
of the blood circulating through
out your entire system.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Lloyd Darden forfeited IS in Judge
Hardison's branch OF tine Police
Court yesterday for operating an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. Theodore
Columbus, similarly charged. had his
case continued.
The Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital annual ball will be held at
the New Willard on Wednesday even
ing and will be followed by the an
nuaI ball Of the Naval Relief Society
on Thursday evening.
The annual meeting OF the Society
OF Colonial Wars will be held at the
New willard on December .. A buf-
fet supper will be served.
Three delegations from foreign
countries will be entertained at din
ner at the New Willard durin~ the
week. Tuesday evening the Danish
delegates will be entertained: on We'd
nesday the Japanese delegation, and
on Thursday the Swedish delegation
win be guests. Tomorrow evening the
entire foreign delegation will be en-
tertained at dinner by Sanji Muto.
the Japanese employees delegate.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
FEAR DISRUPTION.
OF SCHOOLS.
Lack of Teachers Looms as
Possibility Unless Increases
In Pay Are Granted.

Unless public school teachers are
granted substantial increases in
salary the whole educational sys-
tenn in Warrington must face dis
ruption through lack of sufficient
Instructors. This was the fear ex-
pressed by public school officials
yesterday in submitting briefs for
increased wages to the Congress
sional commission on reclassifica-
tion OF salaries in the Senate office
Building.
superintendent Ernest l. Thurs
ton told members OF the commits
sion that 100000 teachers are i'm
peratively needed throughout the
country.
Miss Alice Deal. principal of the
Junior high school, who presented
the brief for high school and nor
NAL teachers, asked for a minimum
salary OF $500 for teachers in
group A and $1,000 for those in
group B. Longevity pay is added
at the rate Of $500.
Miss Maude z. Alton. representing
the graded school teachers, ash..
salaries on a parallel with high
school teachers. Increments every
ave years Of one years pay also
were asked.
The high school teachers suggested
the following means to increase the
morale OF the force: increases in sal
ary, maintenance of standing in the
community. increase Of respect for
those in authority above them and
granting them a share In the determi-
nation of school policy.
Placing the position OF teacher on
basis commensurate with "
that Of those holding administrative
offices in the school was urged as es-
sential to the welfare OF the system.
Superintendent Thurston announced
yesterday that he would conduct a
tour of the schools here to determine
the feasibility of introducing the
platoon system as a measure Of relief
FIR congestion.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
PURELY PERSONAL.

Senator F. Kamada. chairman OF the
Japanese delegation to the Interna-
ttOnal Labor Conference. will enter
tain at luncheon at he New Willard
today.
MF and Mrs. william ]. Father
will return from New York today and
will take an apartment at the Willard
Temporarily.
The Bishop of Washington will en-
ts-tain the bishops and laity of the
diocese at luncheon at the New VIII
lard tomorrow. Covers will be laid
for l25 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Albright and
daughter, o. Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. +. AnEeII and daughter of
Chicago arrived yesterday for a
weeks visit and are at the New Will
lard.
l. 3. Thornton. trafic inspector of
the Southwestern division of the
American Express Co.. viii leave to-
day for Wilmington, ". c.
Miss Irma Florence Bond has re-
turned to her home at HonesdaIe, Pa,
after spending several months here as
a guest OF Mrs. Samuel Acker, Of
lbs r street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
WHY MAKE THE
ANNUAL. STRUGGLE
WITH RHEUMATISM?

In order to get permanent re-
lief from this dreadful disease. the
blood must be purified. and all
irritating matter removed from the
circulation.
No remedy does this so quickly
as S. S. S.. the best blood purifier
on the market today, that has
stood the test of time with fifty
years of success behind it, and
more popular today than it has
ever been before.
S. S. S. not only contains puri-
flying and tonic properties. but
solvent qualities. and. being pure
ly vegetable. will not injure the
system as do medicines which con-
tain potash and other mineral in
gradients.
While cleansing the blood of all
poison. it builds up the system and
relieves the sufferer of the nagging
pains of Rheumatism and is the
one remedy that is so useful in
repairing the damage done by i'm
poverished blood.
Don't wait for your trouble to
become chronic. but begin the use
Of S. S. S. today and purge the
blood of the germs of Rheumatism.
We maintain a medical depart
ment for the benefit of all who
are afflicted. and our Chief Medi-
cal Adviser. who is familiar with
all forms Of rheumatism. will glad
ly give you advice without charge
as 10 the treatment of your own
case. Address Medical Director.
" Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
ASSAULTCHARCE.
AGAINST NEGRO.
Louis Randall Goes on Trial
Here Tomorrow
Morning.

Louis Randall, colored. charged
with attempting to assault Louise
simmons, young colored school
teacher. and Miss Saunders, an
English woman, and with assault
ing Mrs. Bessie Gleason. white, on
June so last. will be put on trial
in Justice Stafford's court tomor-
rvw morning..
Detectives Ed Kelly, Scrivener and
sweeney are credited with captur-
inG Randall. He is alleged to have
accosted Miss Simmons, on June
-, at Fcssenden street near Con-
neCticut avenue. and Miss Gleason,
in Rays Woods, Takoma Park. As
Miss Saunders has returned to Eng
land. the police have dropped this
charge against Randall. He will be
tried first for attempting to as
sault Miss Simmons.
Assistant District Attorney Paul
p. Cromelin will prosecute the case.
landau will be defended by At.
torneys Ousack and Beckett.
According to the District code,
a jury has power to render the
death penalty in a case where a
man is convicted OF criminal as
sault.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
German Bark, Disabled,
Asks Help Off Halifax

Halifax. n. s. Nov. ,22.-The Ger
man four-masted bark Paul. bound
from Hamburg for Philadelphia, Is
in distress $50 miles southeast Of
HaIifax. according To wireless mes
SaCrs received her" today.
'rh.. r"pnrt that the bark was in
trouble was received by the Marine
and FiShrTi"s Department in a
wireless message from the steamer
wmnifrcdian.
80 far as is known here. the Paul
~ the first German vessel to ap-
peal for assistance in the North
Atlantic since the war began
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Think Of All the Misguided Dys-
pepties Who Refuse the Good
Things> to Eat for Fear of Indi-
gestion. No Trouble Like
That Ii You Follow Meals
With Stuarfs Dypep-
sia Tablets.
Lay a slice OF broiled ham on a
white plate with a couple of nicely

fried eggs and there you have a
picture. Salute the autOcrat of the
breakfast table.
Iiut. you say, 1 can't eat ham and.
they don't agree. This Is the sort
OF prejudice a host of people have
against many 81 the most tennptinp.
dishes. people " no have just as muc.
trouble Tith sass Of milk or oat-
meal IS they do with fried onions
Try eating what you like and follow
your meal with a Stuart's Dyspep-
Sia Tablet To relieve possible gassi-
ness, rumblings, drowsiness, sour
ristngs, heartburn, water brash. and
the "stuffy feeling after eating,
These Tablets contain harmless in
gradients that act with an alkaline
eject Just as the stomach does when
IT - pehfectly normal
Many physicians prescribe them
for Indigestion. dyspepsia and other
digestive disorders everywhere in
the United Etates and Canada. The
drugght recommends them as
among his steady staples for they
really give relief and are highly ap-
prectated.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
ELECTRICITY BEAMS
NEW AERIAL GUIDES

London, Nov. 22.-One of the most
remarkable improvements In direct
Ing airmen at night has been an
nounced by Godfrey Isaacs, of the
famous Marconi Wireless Comapny.
This invention In a new wireless
searchlisht, but with no light.
What actually happens Is this:
By means Of patent transmit er
the, wireless waves are concentrated
into a wireless beam like the beam
OF 4 searchlight. These beams will
be placed round towns and will reg
Alarly and automatically flash into
the skies the name of the town, guild
ing airmen in exactly the same way
a lightship or lighthouse guides a
seaman by the intermittent flashing
of light.
So long. for example. as an air
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
THIRD ROYAL FAMILY STEALS
AWAY WITH GYPSY PRINCESS
Miss Margaret Purcell, Visiting Nurse, Cares
For. Mother and Babe in Their Tent
On Bennings Race Course

Three royal parties have visited
washington during recent weeks.
Two nave come and gone in regal
glory; third. humble and unheralded,
mas silently stolen away, and with It
Homany princess. born in q mean
tent pitched on the fleming race track
Nurse Summoned.
The only Washington person to be
presented 10 This strange little prin-
cess was Miss Margaret Purcell Of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
shortly after the birth OF the babe,
Miss Purcell was summoned by the
physician whom the gypsy father
called at midnight.
Tne new dawn was throwing its
hrst PINK ribbons of light across the
waking sky when the nurse. making
her way under one fence and over
another. arrived at the encampment
She was led to one of the three
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

Ia mutt esf sosnbr~ q s. sufs isaa a
mon foyer'--foyer.- ths Erench wen
meaning the tresnroom of a ths<ss
being the nearest approach possibls q
home"
The German word helm seems d
mean the same. but if proves %
general. upon study Of n -Hans,
In company with the spsnish -cAs2
and the Russian donna lacks IN
precious associations OF tho Engiiss
word. referring. as they do. mereli
10 q building.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Txo Suspects Are jailed
For Recent Hold-Ups

Mai. sylvester LudIey Of SS Knox
court southwest, and George Taylor,
q Capitol court southwest. each Is
years old and colored, were brought
baeS TO Washington from Alexandria
Yesterday and lOkked up pending an
investigation by the police into
ru~nber Of recent hold-uDs.
Headuuart ers Detectives Kelly.
Scrivener, VcrmiIIion. Baur and s~ee-
tev are now conducting the investi-
CATION. The two negroes. they allcGe.
ft the descriptions OF a pair o. Law
breakers hitherto sought by the r1-
ifce
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Big Earnings Increase by
The Farm Loan Banks

Earnings of the Federal Farm Loan
banks in the six months ending No
vember l were ss5S,0S3. the Farm Loan
Board reports.
This was a gain of more than $50. =
900 over the previous half-year earn
ings and an increase of about s650, 900
over profits for the corresponding six
months year aGo.
Since November l. 1915, the banks
have refunded 81. 5s9 to the govern
ment. reducing governments holding
of stock to s., So, ,2iO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
CAMP PAIGN PLANS
10 Be REVIEWED
Sixty Clergy and Laymen
VIII Meet at Luncheon
Here Tomorrow.

The committee of sixty ciergymen
sf the diocese OF Washington, to-
gether with the laymen interested
In Jthe Episcopal nationwide cam
paign. will meet in the New Will
iard at luncheon at o'clock to-
morrow. Alfred Harding. bishop of
Washington. will preside. and a
short address will be delivered by
the. Rev. D. Wellington Curran.
This Iuncheop will mark the for
nal opening of the campaign in
the diocese Of Washington in which
Il Is sought to raise the annual
sum of s2O3,O00 for three years.
thering the work of tho church, for
missions, etc. The greater part Of
the funds are to be raised on Sum-
day, December Z. The diocese OF
Washington comprises the District
Of Columbia and the four Maryland
counties OF Prince Georges. Mont
zomery. Charles and st. Marys.
In the campaign there Will be
more than 1000 workers. who are
organized in each parish in COM
mittees for the Every Member
Canvass"
Tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
in Epiphany Parish Hall there viii
be held a team dinner" at which
will be present boys and girls be-
tween the ages of is and Fl from
every parish. William Tyler Page,
author Of The Americans Creed"
which won the $1,000 prize, will be
toastmaster. This dinner will be
under the direction Of Mrs. Griffith
Johnson
ON tuesday and Wednesday. the
national executive council OF the
Episcopal Church Of the United
states will meet at Cathedral
Close. Regional mass meetings
will he held at several churches
Tuesday evening. and a supper VIII
be served the same evening at All
Faith Church. MeChanicsville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Sees Hand of God
When Lights Go Out

New fork-Rev. DIR. John Roach
Straton of Calvary Baptist Church
who declined to participate in a
recent meeting Of cfergymen and
actors in the Church of the Heav-
emily Rest. points to the fact that
the electric lights went out in the
midst of the meeting as an indica-
ton OF divine displeasure.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
iHOME" BELONGS
ONLY TO ENGLISH

Home" one OF the most loved
Of English words. Is untranslatabie
No other language has been found
to have n word which expresses the
ideals and associations of home"
Once a Frenchman. translating the
hymn. Lead, Kindly Light" was OBJ
llged TO translate the line. "The night
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
H. L. Pate Hurt BY Auto.

II. l. Pate. p, 1n7 East Capitol
street. southeast, yesterday morning
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by William II. McChesney,
Riverdale. Md, at Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. Pate was lacer-
ated on the face and head.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

tents by a-chattering group of gypsy
children. In the corner of the tent
burned a small wood fire, sending
spirals of smoke through the opening
In the top OF the tent. On a pallet
Of straw lay wan. smiling gypsy
mother. bedecked in beads and bright
garments. By her side the new prin-
cess viewed the world she had but
now been born into.
Became Family Friend.
Before the tribe left the track, Miss
Purcell was its firm friend. The
grimy. smiling tots and the silent,
mysterious women adored her.
Then came the departure. Leaving
nothing but a small heap OF ashes. the
wanderers packed their tents. check
ed their belongings. and watched the
majestic outlines of the capital fade
away through the windows of a Pull
man, their tent i'm the baggage car.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

There is city on the coast OF
Southern California which is wholly
Quilt on stills and waere no rent is
paid.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

man is flying over London he will
receive the signal This Is London"
He will know his position Just as
well as the railway passenger does
reading the names on the platforms
he passes through.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

Men in uniform will receive
Chiropractic adjustments free of
charge. Our policy for the men
in khaki is the same now as in
war time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

800 A. M.-Drop the
soiled clothes nto the
steaming water Of your
Laundry Queen Electric
Washer. Start the little,
motor and leave the ma
chine to do the work.
9:15 A. Mum the
clothes through the motor
driven wringer into the
rinsing tub, then through
the wringet again into the
blueing water. Wiring once
more and hang up to dry.
$3.50 A. M.-Repeat the
above vii h the second
batch of clothes.
$40 A. M.-Repeat with
a third batch of clothes if
a large wash makes it
necessary.
1O:OO-FINISHED. Total
cost 5 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-17
MOBERLYIS QUIET
Three Negroes Who Escaped
Lynching Are in Prison.
Fourth Was Shot Down by
Mob Sunday.

Moberly, Mo-. Nov. 17.-This city
remained quiet during the early part
of today following the lynching of a
negro here yesterday morning The
three negroes who escaped from the
mob at the time OF the lynching have
been recaptured but their place of in
carceration has been made a secret
which the sheriff refuses to divulge
even tho all signs of mob spirit have
disappeared.
The slain negro is believed to be
George Adams, Is years old, of Chi
cago, Ill.
After taking the four negroes from
the jail at Macon. No. Sunday, the
mob brought them here and attempted
a quadruple lynching. The four ne
groes were strung up over the same
limb, They had been raised but a few
feet from the ground when the limb
cracked.
Fhe victims made a break and the
alleged leader was shot down. The
other three escaped. Two were cap
tured Sunday afternoon and the other
late last night
The attempted lynching followed an
attack Friday night on Edward
Thompson, farmer here. The -four
negroes were rushed to the Jail at Ma
con. Friday night following their ar
rest when threats of mob violence were
hear I'd