davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Hats and Caps

Wash Hats In rah-rah or tam-o-shanter
styles, combinations of every description,
SOC, 75c, $1.00.
Straw hats in new shapes of black, green
and natural straw, 81, $1.50, So.
Boys union suits in all late styles Of main
sock, balbriggan or mesh Sc, CSC, Sc.
Iron Clad Stockings, fast black, 35c; ;
for $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
TAKES IN ELEVEN
MARINE RECRUITS
South Bend Office Makes Good
Record for the Month
of May. +

Eleven men were accepted as re
oruits BY Sgt. Frank Murray. head
OF the local marine recruiting sta
''~u. during the month OF May
den who have been honorably
discharged from the marine corps
az the army may re-enlist in the
corps Tor immediate service in
France They are given the assur-
ance that they will be returned to
the United States in November. 1919.
They are further promised that
discharge from the service will be
awaiting them when they return TO
the states This will mean an en-
listment for six months.
The recruiting officers are wont
20 call the short enlistment n pleas
ure trip 20 France at the expense
Of the marine corps.
The men who accepted the vol
untary offers OF the corps during
the month OF May were. Edgar
Van Blair. Fulton. Ind; Howard d.
Riggs Niles, Mich; Arthur r. Both
an. Berrien Sprins. Mich; Willard
s STALL Mishawaka; Lawrence J
Eanke. Buchanan. Mich. Murray
H. Barnhart. Berrien Springs. Mich.
Joseph p. Kober. South Bend; Hen
~ ". Signs. South Bend: Charles
W Cook. South Bend; Lloyd +. Mil
Ter. South Bend. and Harry Y. Plot
ner. Culver Ind.
Cpl. Rogers W. Benson. who has
been associated with Sgt Murray iq
the work OF getting recruits has
been advanced to TIE rank of SER
Reant and sent to FIT Wayne. Ind.
Sgt Benson will open a marine re-
cruiting station there.
Sgt. Robert o. Carpenter. Der
rien Springs. Mich, who was en-
listed from the local recruiting sta r.
tion April p viii take the place of
Sgt. Benson. Since he has Joined
the service Sgt. Carpenter has been
on recruiting duty in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
L0NGFiELD TO ATTEND
SCHOOL CONVENTION

When the send semi-annuaI meet
in OF the Indiana County Superin-
tendents association is called 10 or
der in Indianapolis. June 70. r. n.
Longfield. school superintendent Of
st. Joseph county. will be in at
tendance.
The convention viii be held in
the house of represt natives room
in the Hoosier capitol and includes
four sessions. The meeting opens
Thursday forenoon. June 10. and
continues until the next day. In
Guided in the list OF speakers is l.. n.
lines. state school superintendent.
George r. Schlafer. professor az
Indiana university; II. w. Foght.
department Of education, Washing
ton. -. c.. and Prof j. a. Clements.
OF DePauw university
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Long
hcld will be one Of the leaders in
a discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
HISTORIC ENGLISH INN
TO SOON CHANGE HANDS

IPSWICH. Eng. June 2.-The
Great White Hotel. one OF the fam
Gus Dickens Inns. is TO be sold.
This is the inn mentioned in
"Pickwick Papers where Mr.. Pick
wick, TO his horror. found himself
in the bedroom Of a middle-aged
lady in curl papers.
over the front porch. the sign.
described by Mr. Pickwick Of a
"stone statue OF some rampagious
animal. with flowing name and tail.
distinctly resembling an insane
carthorse," is still in existence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
COUNTY CLERK TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
folio

Wilbur NJ. Warner. clerk Of St
Joseph county, will leave for Indi-
annapolis Wednesday to attend a spe-
cial meeting OF the County Clerk
association or Indiana. which will be
held at the SEVERN hotel in that city
Thursday. An inventory OF the or
CARNATIONS failure and successes
viii be taken regarding legislation
passed by the last session Of the leg
islature. and at the same time a line
of campaign for the next session
will be outlined Robert H. McKin-
ney Of Covington, president Of the
association will preside az the meet
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
Duchess Knickerbockers

Every pair guaranteed for two months,
DC if a button comes off, SOC or a new
pair if they rip. Serges and suit patterns
in a splendid variety at
$1.5O, $500, $3.50, $500.
Wash Knockers In linen khaki crash or
air Of weave fabrics in light stripes and
dark mixtures at
75c and $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
MILK SAMPLES CONTAIN
SMALL AMOUNT OF DIRT

Reports Of the analysis OF milk
samples taken from the local dairies
hy Roy WOLF. city milk Inspector
show that 10 of the samples con-
tain a small amount Of dirt. A large
bacteria count Is also shown by the
report
The analysis from the local plants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Marie +. Swarm vs.. Albert
Swarm: suit for divorce.
Melroy Slauson vs.. Mary Smith:
habeas corpus suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Chile has some OF the richest iron
ore in the world. and the govern
ment is planning 10 increase il pro-
duction with the aid OF European
experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-04

Alex Buziak, blacksmith, South
Bend 10 Blanch Klosowska. iron
worker. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. DC. d.

The sidereaI forces for this day
promise lively and interesting situa-
tions and events. albeit many may
not be read as a benefit pro-
pitious Mars stirs up events-en-
ergizing and stimulating In all di-
TectiOns. Nevertheless. important
changes. removals OF Journeys should
be undertaken. II at all. with care.
Papers OF every description should
be signed with extreme caution, and
all dealings should be manipulated
with discretion-guarding against
fraud, trickery and loss. Also be
on guard against loss through FIRE
or theft.
Those whose birthday It is may ex-
pect a year or great activity. but in
all things they should be unusual
~ cautious and discreet. A child
born on this day will be active. en-
teTprising and energetic. but perhars
cratic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
OPENS XMAS OFFICE

According TO the usual custom of
the Associated Charities they will
open a Christmas Office this year
where charitably inclined persons
NAV call and be furnished with the
names Of needy families where
Christmas dinner baskets would b.
appreciated.
The Associated Charities is coop
Grating with the other organizations
which are planning the civic Christ
mas celebration for the needy OF
South Bend and in addition are vol
unteering their services in supplying
these names of poor families.
The object OF the assOcia tion In
doing SO is to reach those families
who will be unable TO partake of the
dinner which Is to be served under
the auspices Of the Salvation Army
on Christmas day. The association
has among its cases now that OF an
old lady and gentlemen who would
be unable 10 attend the public din
ner and another family where the
father IL III of tuberculosis and the
mother has recently been confined.
The names OF other poor families
are obtained from the schools,
churches. etc, and all other charita-
BILE organizations.
Persons who feel that they can
not fill an entire basket are asked
10 bring the money or portions of a
dinner TO the office at PIP Dean
Bldg. and the Charities organiza-
ton will see that baskets are pack
cd and distributed. often times in
former years such contributions as
candy or peanuts for a number of
baskets have been made.
Miss Mary DuShane is to be in
charge of the Office. The telephone
number is Lincoln 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Give an Umbrella

This is something that not every
one thinks OF presenting. but just
the same it is a gift which every
man or woman is only too glad to
receive.
An Umbrella makes an ideal
Xmas Gift. We have just re-
ceived a new lot. A wonder
ful assortment of Mems UNI
brellas, black, with fancy and
plain handles. Prices from
$500 to $500.
Womens Umbrellas In black
and colors. with cord loops.
ivory handles and rings. Prices
from 500 to $1,000.
We would suggest that you
make your Xmas selections
while the stock is complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
show INCREASE
IN POPULATION
Of SOUTH BEND
Survey of Chamber of Com
MERGE Credits City With
1884 People.

South Bend has made an increase
In population Of SIS per cent since
1910. and today has a population Of
s5.s94. according TO "a survey just
completed for the Chamber Of Com
merce b. the newspaper feature bu-
reeu. and given out Friday. Ac-
cording TO the survey South Bend
ranks as ore Of the fastest growing
cities in the United States.
The population in 1910 was 1851.
while on July 1, 1919. South Bend
could boast OF being the home city
OF s5.894 persons Because of the
influx of labor, due TO the expansion
Of local industries. It is believed that
the present population is above the
So. 900 mark IL is the belief Of those
conducting the work Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce that the goal Of
$4,000 population in 1928, making
south Bend the second city I'm In
diana. will be exceeded II the citi-
zenship cooperating meet and help
solve the problems incidental 10 de-
velopment.
South Bend can become not only
the second city in the state from
point Of number Of inhabitants but
can become the hub Of industry and
commerce II its citizenship works
together with 81. The city's great
Industrial establishments which are
making possible the opportunity can
not make the ambition a fact unless
the unselfish cooperation Of the
whole people is had. Let's get the
spirit OF i viii in South Bend and
the opportunity will not be lost, q"
said an executive Of the chamber
Friday morning
Basis of Figures.
The figures given are based on
Data secured from school superin-
tendent. reports from the water de-
partment and reports on families
The report IS based entirely on first
hand information. aud is not TO be
compared with figures based on
gIess work. IL IS estimated that the
characteristics OF the city's pOpula-
ton in 1919, compared with the
census report OF 1919. are as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
What Christmas
Does Not Include
Handkerchief

our greatly enlarged handker-
chief section IS all afiutter with
myriads of dainty little squares
And they make such practical gifts
for sending away
Women's Handkerchiefs-
pure linen. hand drawn thread
hens and Irish embroidery
handkerchiefs.
AT SOC, 75c, $I.00 each.
Women Linen Handker-
chiefs. embroidered in dainty
colors. plain or initial.
At 25c and 35c each.
Womens Novelty Handker-
chiefs.
AT I0c, I5c. l9c each.
Mems. Womens and Chill
dren's Handkexchiefs. three or
four in attractive boxes for
Xmas.
AT Csc to $l.25 each.
Mems Fine Linen Handker-
chiefs. plain and initial.
AT 39c, SOC. 75c each.
Mems Soft Cambria Hand
kerchiefs. plain and colored
border.
AT l0c to 25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Christmas is Almost
Upon Us

You have only 10 days to prepare for
ito complete your gift purchases and
see that not one is forgotten. Don't de-
lay your Christmas Shopping another day
as you're sure to be disappointed if you
wait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET.
ING

The annual meeting of stockhold
ers of the Citizens Trust and Savings
Bank. South Bend. Ind. for the cleo
tion of directors and the transaction
of any other business that may come
before the meeting Will be held at
the office Of said company on Tues
day the 18th day OF January. 1920.
Polls open from ? to 3 p. m. G. II.
McMichael. cashier.-Advt. 4473-6
XMAS BASKETS AND WREATHS.
Beehler's. Main 1899. Order
early $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Children'S FurS for
Christmas Gifts

Our fur stock Is now com
complete Many pretty sets
for children. of coney, fox.
nutria, seal and lambs wool
scarf or cape collar round muff.
Prices $500 to S29.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Sweaters

are practical gifts for the man.
and needful for many purposes
hunting. motoring. golhng.
You cannot mistake in present
ing one of these.
All Wool Slipover style with
roll collars that fit snugly
around the neck; also without
collars to wear under a coat;
plain and combination colors.
at $l0.50 to $500.
Mixed Wool Coat Style
Sweaters at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

The store for men offers
myriad suggestions for attrac-
tive gifts that men will like.
Now is the time to choose from
complete assortments.
Why Not Give Him Some
Neckties?
Say half dozen or more. so
that he can have a different
one to wear every day in the
week. Any man would be
glad to get such a gift. Here
are just a few suggestions:
Mems Neckties-all new for
Xmas gifts. Colors blend in
all the latest shades and de-
signs-in stripes, brocaded and
Persian patterns. Select your
cravats now before the great
holiday rush.
Prices 75c. SIS. $2.25
up to $500.
Men Mufflers, knit and silk.
Prices from $50 to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

XMAS BASKETS AND WREATHS.
BeeEler's. Main 1899 order
early 5626-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Infants Wear
Useful Articles to Give for
Christmas.

Useful Articles to Give TOR
Christmas.
A complete line Of Infants
handmade Knit Goods.
Bonnets $l.25 to $500.
Caps sc to $50.
Sweaters $2.25 to $3.50.
Sacques $3.50 and up.
Helmets $Z.25.
Bootees SOC TO S2.25.
Mittens 29c to 75c.
Bottle Holders 59c.
We have an
Expert Shopper
to buy for those who cannot
come to the store. Cell $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
Soft Sole Shoes
for BABY

Black patent vamp with
white kid. pink or blue MORE
tops; all white kid or all black
kid; tan vamp. white kid upper
and other combinations.
AT Csc.
Carriage Bootees. quilted
Dresden, pink and blue trim.
At $l.69.
High Lace Moccasins. deep
brown leather. beaded instep.
Sizes 3. 4 and 5.
At $3.50.
Baby's First Step Shoes in
an unlimited variety of styles.
including black patent vamp
with white kid upper and many
others. Sizes TO 5.
At $50 to $2.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06

Rings. cuff links. chains. bar pins.
brooches. everything i'm the jewelry
line az 1O4 y. Michigan st. second
floor. over car station and Kable's
John Harris. 4442-6-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-06
ARRANGE PROGRAM
OF SUNDAY MUSIC

Following Is the musical program
for the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Sunday. Dec z. 1919. under
The direction OF Fred G.. Haas, or
ganist and director:
Morning, 1910.
"Andante Religios" ....
-.-.-.......... ........-...... Sllas
Professional hymn No. - .....
...---..-.-.-....-.... Sullivan
Response-''The Lords Prayer"
.-............ -.... Holden
Onertory-"CanuIene DAmour"
Observation-Disclosures. Flagler
Anthem-'Tdft up Your Heads"
----.--.-..... ........ Nevin
Recessional (choirl
Postlude Festival March" .
Observation-Disclosures. Kroeger
Evening. 7:3O
Prelude Elevation in a minor"
.-.---......-... -..-..-...-- Wely
Professional hymn No. 27 ..-....
..-.-..-..-... -..--.- Sullivan
Response-"Peace. Perfect. Peace"
Observation-Disclosures. Caldbeck
nertory-''Traumer and Ro-
nance" ..--.--.... Schuman
Authem-"Jesus my Savior Look
on Ne" .-........ Sevin
Postlude-"A Allegro Moderate i'm
ID .----.--.--.-.- ..-.-...--.. smart
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-12
TO PUT BAN ON
PRIVATE DICKS.
Attorney General Says He Has
No Further Use for Army Of
Private Detectives.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Private
organizations offering to continue
during peace time the espionage work
undertaken during the war to pro-
tect the public safety have been in
formed by United States Attorney
General Palmer that the department
of justice will not recognize them or
have any connection with them, off,
cial or semi official.
"Espionage conducted by private
individuals or organizations" said the
attorney general, "is entirely at vari-
ance with our theories of government
and it's operation in any community
constitutes a grave menace to THAI
feeling of public confidence which is
the chief force making for the main
tenance of good order.''
The attorney general said that war
necessities had called into existence
the American protective league, which
went out Of existence on February l..
Regarding the work of espionage
organizations in peace times the at
torney general said:
Il am constrained to say. frankly
that fear the work Of these private
organizations may produce harmful
results. I, therefore, feel compelled
to instruct the various officials Of this
department not to enter into relations
with them"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-12
ALL FORMER GASOLINE
RECORDS were BROKEN

WASHINGTON, April lin its
yearly report on gasoline production
in this country, the bureau of mines
says that the daily increase dur
ing 1918 over the record-breaking
year Of 1917 was almost as much
more as the increase Of the previous
year.
How this country sent an ever in
creasing flood of this gasoline to
the allies and to friendly coun-
tries is shown in the export figures.
In 1916 there were 8,473,102 bar
rels of gasoline sent abroad. In
1917 this amount. had increased to
9,901,877 barrels an increase of
about 1000 barrels a day. In 1913
these exports had reached a total
Of nearly 10000 barrels a day over
the year 1877;
Van, H., Manning, director Of the
bureau Of mines, says that no single
industry in: this country of 81 i'm
portant nature as gasoline ever
made such a showing in a single
year and he doubts iof the future
will ever show such a record Of
achievement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-12
COST OF MINING
COAL IN BRITAIN
Many Grievances Behind Miners
Demands; Three Men Killed
Every Day.

. LONDON, April lin a remark
able article under the caption, 1.-The
Blood on the Coal" G.. E. Slocombe
in the Herald for March Is, reports
the findings of the Royal Coal COM
mission to date. The gist Of his ar
ticle is contained in the two opening
paragraphs:
1T is possible that the industrial
history Of England, will . be- changed
forever by the disclosures made be-
fore the coal commission. Whatever
evil things. were done in the name
of profit. in the ginning industry dur
ing the war, and before it, it is un-
thinkable that they can be done with
IMMUNITY again. We have now learnt
at what; a. cost Ga life and. labor the
coal is-:got from the mine: If the
mine-owners have sunk their capital,
the miners have sunk their lives.
Three men are killed in the mines
for every day of the year.. A third
Of the miners are injured every year
more or less seriously. There is blood
on all the coal we burn.
There is more than history in the
coal commission. There is in it
drama Of the intensest, the whole
tragic drama of a million men who
spend a third Of their lives shut out
in more senses than one from the
light Of the sun. It is a drama
worthy Of a great tragic actor, and
fortunately for us all, he has been
found in Robert Smillie.'
Robert Smillie, head of the Miners
Federation makes the following i'm
preston upon Mr.. Sloconobe:
when he speaks it is as If the in
articulate millions spoke through
him. Anger rises in your throat at
the horror Of perils unaverted and
the shame of :reward unpaid. He in
sists not on the profit; or loss of
high wages but on the shame of not
paying them not on the wisdom or
unwisdom of good conditions, but
on the crime of not conceding them.
He does not argue;> he. states, and
each. statement stabs like a sword
point. He asks. no mercy and shows
none. I think his eyes have always
before them the sordid lives and
heartbreaking labor of those men in
the. dark. underground who breathe
the foetid air in: which horses may
not live and men must
From. the records produced before
the commission, it appears that the
profits from the mine owners during
the war were three times as great as
they had been before the war; Even
then, in 1913. the net profit had been
one shilling (about rs cents) per ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-12
TEACHERS DON'T
Get LIVING WAGE
Forced to Organize Because Of
Reactionary Policies Of the
School Boards.

MADISON, Wis, April 11.-School
teachers have organized as the re-
suit of reactionary policy of the
school board, and mailed a query to
all teachers in this city to show that
they do not receive living wage.
The first so answers returned by the
grade teachers give the following re-
suits:
Average yearly salary, 1907; aver
age expenses for year, $911.64; aver
age. deficit, $104.64:
The first 80 answers by high school
teachers give the following results:
Average yearly salary, $1,133.60;
average yearly expenses, $1,069.46;
average savings, SCALA
In a statement on the figures the
teachers say:
THAT the school board is lacking
in ordinary business sagacity is prov
ed by their attitude toward the sala-
ries of teachers. No business can be
run efficiently without satisfied en-
ployes, and satisfied employees are out
of the question. when wages are lower
than living expenses. Practically all
Of the teachers are dependent upon
relatives for existence during the
summer vacation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-12

(COntlnue0 from Page ID
an impossibility as the other, with
the, exception that the one created
the other.
F. The Workers Philosophy.
1.-THE workers have long urged and
offered Intelligent and equitable joint
relations. No sensible workman en-
joys a. strike. No one suffers more in
a strike or a lockout than the work
man and those dependent on him.
THE worker does not expect to see
the SUN go down on one social order,
to rise the next morning on changed
social order. He knows that human
ity, like evolution, cannot stand. To
stand still is to go backward. So he
asks, and demands, joint relations
with his employer. He has offered
this long time now. I don't know
how long he will continue to offer it.
To those who would unitedly advance
along the lines of orderly progress,
the attitude of these I. w, W. en-
ployers is disheartening.
1--WE have seen employers become
near-fair and near-Amcrican during
the prosecution Of tho war. We were
encouraged by their attitude. we
joined in the prosecution of the war
with a good heart. We knew that in
the successful smashing of German
ism as it existed we had more to win
than anyone; that in a German VIC
tory we had more to lose than any,
one. We gave all that was in US,
either at work or in the trenches.
And the workers saved the world
from German barbarism. With all
due respect to those, from any walk
Of life, who did their best, Prussian-
ism could not have been smashed but
for the workers.
"The workers will not submit to
the autocracy they defeated over there
being allowed to continue and thrive
here Make no mistake about that
This war, with all it's horrors, was
great educator. Men and women are
thinking harder and more Intelligent
ly than ever before. They: will not
tolerate in America that which they
offered their lives to end in Germany.
I would recommend that those who
learn nothing and forget nothing try
to assimilate little common sense
and a slight understanding of the 'hu-
man EQUATION. Remember that it
was the lack of understanding of the
human equation that gummed up the
machinery for Germany