davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

committees by the first OF the week.
Chairman Dennis again urged today
that every veteran OF the great war
In the county send in his coupon
without delay. Mr.. Dennis desired
that all the men send in the coupons
whether they could take part in the
parade or not. that complete ros-
ter OF the men who were I'm the war
may be obtained for use in the fu-
ture. The man sending I'm the cou-
pom will find a line on il. in which
he is supposed 70 specify whether
ne can be in the parade.
Mr.. Dennis believes that with the
proper kind OF cooperation from the
men themselves, the parade can be
made the biggest and most impress
sivc ever given in South Bend.
Want Answers Immediately.
''All the committee asks is that
the men send I'm their names imme-
diately," said the general chairman,
so that we can begin at once TO
line up the men in a military fash
iOn We will not try to mobilize the
force until the afternoon Of the pa
rade, but we will want all the names
so that we can line up our forces
on paper. We desire to extend a
welcome hand 10 all Of the boys. sol
diers. sailors and marines. who have
come back from the war after their
honorable service in this country and
overseas, and we believe the parade
idea is the most practical way Of
doing IT, Let each war veteran send
in his name Immediately and make
the parade a rip-roaring big sue
cess"
Thousands Of people, friends and
relatives Of the returned veterans,
are expected TO line the streets over
which the parade will pass. It is es-
timated that there will be easily
1000 uniformed men in line, and
that $4,000 people or more will turn
out to welcome the boys and show
their appreciation for the glorious
way they upheld the reputation of
St. Joseph county in the great war.
A number Of bands will be secured
for the parade, as it is planned to
have "A band at the head of each
battalion and in front of each de
tachment Of sailors and marines.
When the list Of committees is
given out next week. one of the most
important of these will be a commit
tee which will make arrangements
for the entire city to decorate for the
occasion. Merchants will be asked
TO prepare special welcome home
window displays and thousands Of
flags and banners of all kinds will
be hung throughout the business
section.
ALWAYS First in NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

MACOMB. In.-Straws not only
show which way the wind blows, but
sometimes perform other functions
Policeman Prdum says. He looked
under n heap in Ben Barnes auto
mobile and found AZ bottles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
ASKS DIVORCE.

divorce in superior court Saturday
morning from Roy n. Fairbanks on
the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married in
1912. She asks the custody of\their
three children.
cessor. County Chairman ". l..
Chandler and Chairman Woodward
held a meeting Of many Of the
workers in the big loan drive at
the headquarters in the Elks' temple
last night. Various features in con-
nection with the campaign were dis
cussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Warmers Seed Store, 226 S. Michi-
gan st.-Advt 12O42-13
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
TASK SET
FOR CONGRESS

Washington, Dee. 3.-President VIII
son In his message to Congress, rec
ommended
Establishment of a national budget
system.
Simplificatlon of income and excess
profits taxes.
Legislation to secure employment
and land for service men.
Laws to encourage increased crop
production.
Protection for Americas new chem
ical and dyestuffs industry.
Federal aid in the building of good
roads.
Development Of forest resources.
Enactment Of Attorney General Pal.
mer's legislation for dealing with the
reds.
Legislation to reduce the cost OF liv-
Ing and extension OF the Lever act. 4
Laws to bring about Demonstration
OF industry. including participation OF
workers In decisions affecting Their
welfare.
Establishment Of the principles re-
garding labor laid down by the League
Of Nations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11

fthought-the one believes Ia prutec.
ton Of American Industries, the other
believes In tariff for revenue only
must be snbordlnated 10 the single
consideration Of the public interest Ia
The Light of utterly changed condl-
lions.
Before the war America was heavily
the debtor uf the rest of the world.
and the Interest payments she had to
make TO foreign countries on Ameri-
ran securities held abroad. the expen-
ditures OF The American travellers
abroad and The ocean freight charges
she had 10 pay 10 others, about bnl-
anccd the value Of her IDre-war favor.
able balance OF trade. During the
war Anericn's exports have been
greatly stimulated, and Increased
prices lHye increased their value.
ON the other hand. she has pur-
chased a large proportion OF the Amer
ran securities previously held abroad,
has loaned some $1,000. 0O0.UDO TO for.
eign governments, and has built her
own ships. our favorable balance OF
trade has thus been greatly Increased
and Europe has been deprived of the
means of meeting II heretofore exist.
ing
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11

Pittsburg. Kan.-Kansas has got a
toe hold In the coal mining business.
Toward storm-swept southwest Kan
sas, where the mercury Ia lowering n
few degrees below zero. Is speeding
the first car Of coal mined by volun-
teer workers In the strip pits of the
Pittsburg field. 1t was billed out OF
Pittsburg to the mayor Of Coldwater.
KAN, and was expected to be followed
by other cars destined for sections
where the coal famine Is most acute.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
compromise ratification Of the peace
treaty were renewed with the reassem-
bling OF Congress, but the general feel
Ing Of senators on both sides was that
1t might be some weeks before the
movement reached the stage Of formal
action.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Give Workers Rights.

The remedy for those things must
not be negative In character. II must
be constructive. 1t must comprehend
the general interest The real anti.
dote for the unrest which manifests
itself Is not suppression but deep
consideration Of the wrongs that beset
our national life and the application
Of remedy.
Congress has already shown Its
willingness TO deal with these indus
trial WRONGS by establishing the eight
hour day MS the standard In every
field Of labor. Ii has sought to find
Il way To prevent child labor. 1t has
served the whole country by leading
the way In developing the means of
preserving and safeguarding lives and
health In dangerous industries.
II must now help In the. difficult
ask OF finding method that will
bring about genuine democratlza-
tlon Of industry, based upon the full
recognition OF the right Of those who
work. in whatever rank, TO participate
In some organic way In every decision
which directly affects their welfare.
1t Is with this purpose In mind that
| called conference TO meet In Wash
lngton on Dec. l. to consider these
problems in all their broad aspects.
with the idea of bringing about bet
ter understanding between these two
interests
lndorses World League.
The great unrest throughout the
world ouf of which has pmarppd n dp-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11

gs. eIr N-s 'Iansr TALON Nss. Service
The Presidents message 10 Congress
larsday follows.
IN the Senate and House Of Repre-
~entatiycs:
sincerely regret that | cannot be
l'rescnt ai the opening of this session
u the Congress. AIN thus prevented
from presenting in rs direct n way as
! coula wish til" many questions that
rre pressing for solution at This time
Happily, have had the advantage 81
The aiyice Of the heads Of the several
executive departments who have Kept
IA close touch with affairs In their de
tail and whose thoughtful recommend
stiuns | earnestly second.
Ia the matter ~ the railroads and
tiie rradiusimeut Of their affairs grow
ing ont ~ federal control, shall take
the liberty at a later day Of address
ftg y0u.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Capital and Labor Mus. Be Partners.

No one who has observed the march
OF events in the last year can fail to
note the absolute need OF definite
program 10 bring about an improve
ment In the condition of labor. There
can be no settled conditions leading
to increased production, and reduc-
ton In the cost of living II labor and
capital are To be antagonistic instead
Of partners. Sound thinking and an
honest desire to serve the interests of
the whole nation, MS distinguished from
the Interest of class, must be applied
to thes olution OF this great and press
ing problem.
The failure Of other nations to con.
slider this matter in n vigorous way
has produced bitterness and jealousies
and antag0nlsms, the food OF radical.
ISM.
The only way to keep men from agi-
tatlng against grievances il 10 remove
the grievances An unwillingness even
TO discuss these matters produces only
dissatisfaction and gives comfort to
the extreme elements In our country
which endeayor To stir up disturb
ances in order Ia provoke governments
to the solution OF this great and press.
and repression. The seed OF revolution
Is repression.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Urges Extending Food Control Act.

renew and strongly urge the nee
essity for the extension Of the pres
ent food control act as to the period ;.
time In which II shall remain In operi,.
tion. The attorney general has sab.
mltted bill providing for an exten-
sion of this act for period of six
months. As 1t now stands II Is limited
In operation to the period Of the w,l
and becomes imperative uI.on the for
NAL proclamation OF peace 1t is I'M
perative that It should be extended al
once. The Department OF Justice has
built up extensive machinery for the
purpose Of enforcing Its provisions; ail
OF which must be abandoned upon tn.
conclusion Of peace unless the provi-
sions Of this act are extended.
During this period the Congress will
have an opportunity to make sirilai
permanent provisions and regulations
with regard to all goods destined for
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Indorses World League.

The great unrest throughout the
world, out Of which has emerged de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Americas Position.

The problem is not an easy one. A
fundamental change has taken place
win, reference to the position OF Amer
tca In the worlds affairs. The preju-
dice and passions engendered by dec
AIDES Of controversy between two
schools OF political and economic
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11
Dependence interrupted Trade.

Among the Industries to which spe-
eial consideration should be given is
that of the manufacture Of dyestuffs
and related chemicals Our entire de-
pendence upon Gerbhn supplies before
the war made tberfnterruption Of trade
a cause for Exceptional economic dis
tlrbance. z1he close relation between
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-12-11

has just ended and which has brought
the world to the verge OF chaos and
disaster would be in vain IL there
should ensue return to the condi.
tons of the past. Europe itself,
whence has come the unrest which
now holds the world at bay, Is an ex.
ample of stand-patism In these vital
human matters which America might
well accept as an example, not to be
followed, but studiously to be avoided
U. s. Should Take Lead.
Europe made labor the dIfferential
and the price Of 1t all Is enmity and
an,agonism and Frustrated Industry
The right Of labor to live In peace and
comfort must be recognized by gov,
ernments and America should be the
first to lay the foundation stones upon
which industrial peace shall be built
Labor not only is entitled to an ade.
quate wage, but capital should receive
reasonable return upon Its invest.
ment and Is entitled to protection al
the hands Of the government In every
emergency. No government worthy OF
the name can play" these elements
against each other, for there is a inu-
tuality Of interest between them which
the government must seek to express
and to safeguard at all cost.
The right Of individuals to strike Is
inviolate and ought not to be Inter
fered with by any process Of govern.
ment, but there Is a pre-eminent right
and that Is the right Of the govern
ment to protect all Of Its people and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Anita SteWart
In Big Play
Att Majestic No. I
Evelyn Nesbit To Be Seen in
Hawaiian Role.

Local theater patrons will find a great
difference In the story of "A Midnight
Romance" second of the Anita Stew
art special productions, to be shown at
New Majestic No. / Sunday, Monday.
tuesday and wednesday, and that OF
her first super attraction, "Virtuous
Wives" !
In her latest offering to motion pic
ture fans she essays a role the exact
opposite In its social position, refine
ment and association 10 that of her
Characterization of Amy Forester in
owen Johnson'S story. In "A Midnight
Romance" she plays the part Of a hotel
maid, who is a mystery to everyone
with whom she comes in contact.
Known to the h~ouseneeper of theEho-
tel only al one OF the passengers res
cued from a stranded ocean liner that
had gone aground hear the big sum-
mer resort, Marie begins her first days
work Nm the cotton livery Of a maid by
running ~headlong into romance. Two
society crooks have se;ected the object
OF MArie's affection as their victim. In
the succeeding action Marie innocently
is made tho Victim Of their conspiracy
to compromise young Roger Sloan as
the preliminary to a blackmaii scheme.
By sacrificing herself n running the
risk of being discovered by those who
were seeking her, she v Sloan n
disappears. Where and how he finds
her again constitutes a novel and sur
prising ending to a strong story Of mys-
terry, love and fast moving action.
The treachery in many a woman's
heart does not come to light until n
other woman enters her life. Because
a sweet little Hawaiian girl wanted to
marry her nephew, a California society
woman attempted to sell the honor Of
her innocent guest, The trail of the
false friends by the nephew extended
from California to hawaii. Exciting
scenes followed in quick succession, and
the William Eek photoplay starring
Evelyn Nesbit, which will be shown at
New Majestic No | next Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

little Mickey is as much out Of place
in this ~stereotyped environment as Is
a fish out OF water, but they can not
break her spirit.
She is supposed TO ne an heiress, but
when the aunt and cousin find that her
supposed mine is not u money maker
they set about to make life a burden
for her. She is sent downstairs II
treated as a servant, But Mickey never
loses her faith in human kind.
She grows up her own self and the.
reliance developed in her wild youth
stands her well in hand against the
Universities she encounters. 1t all zones
u fine. Mickey rides a thoroughbred
horse to victory and saves her sweet
hearts fortune; she meets with a ter
rifle encounter with an INSCRIPTIONS
sutton and then TO crown the climax
learns that her mine a turned out
rich and made her independent.
II is all funny, romantic, thrilling and
above all else is humanity appealing,
through the charm or the hoydenish
and yet-always adorable Mickey.
A special musical score, featuring the
song Mickey" dedicated to Miss Nor
mand, has been arranged for this en-
gagement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
NEWS OF THE MOVIES
mickey" ArriUes And
Is At Majestic No. 2
Great Mack Sennett 100000 Comedy Has
Mabel NOrmtand for Star.

Mickey" the sensation Of the motion
picture world. produced at a cost of
$500, 600, featuring pretty Mabel Nor
mand. the foremost Coincidence Of the
screen, the picture thousands in Mem
phis have been waiting for. will make
It's first appearance Sunday at Majestic
No. 2 for an engagement of five days,
ending Thursday night. Mickey" has
created a stir wherever it has been
shown and It has been given the high
est praise by reviewers everywhere.
II Is easy to understand the phenom-
email success OF Mickey" In the first
place, 1t is a story OF youth, irrepressi-
bic youth In the guise OF a tomboy who
grows up in a mining camp with a
rough old prospector for n guardian and
a wonderful old Indian squaw for a
nurse. She is>as wild and free as the
mountain air and one s%urrenders to
the infatuation OF her smile, the unde-
yeloped beauty of girlish charm and
the abandon Of her rurnps in the woods.
Along comes a Prince Charming in
the guise of soldier-surveyor, who is
studying the mining country.
Just when Mickey earns the secret
Of love she is hustled off to a richly
appointed home in the erfete East. Poor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
UNION AVE. BAPTIST.

Music at the Union Avenue Baptist
church Sunday will be as follows:
MORNING.
Send Out Thy Light ..........G ounod
Chorus,
Nearer, My God, to Thee $50. Williams
Mrs. j. w Cole and chorus. 4
EVENING.
Fear Not, o Israel. .,....!.......S picker
Solos and chorus.
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Liddle
Mrs. Caruthers S. Lancaster.
Consider and Hear Me......,. .Pflueger
Mrs. Frank N. Gill and chorus.
o Divine Redeemer. +. ....r /. .Gouncti
Mines. y. w. Cole and Fred w. North.
Hear us O. Father ...,......, Owen
Mrs. j. W.. Cole, Mrs. Fred w.
North, Z, j. Seaton.
Fred w. North, organist and choir
master, N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
UNITARIAN.

The musical program at the Unitarian
services in New Majestic No, l Sunday
morning at@1 o'clock will be as fol-
Organ Prelude-An Evening Medita-
ton -.
Mrs. Frank Sturm.
My God, to Thee.
Observation-Disclosures. Bethany
Congregation.
Violin Solo-(a) The Old Refrain.
(b) The Elegy .....,.,..M assenet
II. Kohn.
Song-Laborare est Orars. .~tIurempesg,
Congregatio1 y
Offertory-To a Wild Rose .MacDowell
Mrs. Sturm.
Male Quartet-Sril We Meet Again
.,..,.,'. w HllHiS
Stanton Rodgers, G.. A. Rem
shaw, Herman Thompson, e. E.
Wright, Jr.
Postlude-March Militaire .-....Clarke
Mrs. Frank Sturm, organist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
FIRST OVER TOP.

. COLUMBUS, Miss, May "a. (Spl)-
The church at Expralrie was the first
one In the Columbus district of the
North Mississippi Methodist conference
to 20 over the top In the centenary
drive. an official statement TO this eff
feet having been made by Rev. W. L..
Duren, presiding elder Of the district.
yesterday. This Is a comparatively
small church. located on the Macon cir
cult, and its quota was $2,290, Other
churches which have secused their al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
NEGRO ASKS FOR ALL
SPARE CASH'lN DRAWER

HELENA Ark, May a. (splD-Af-
ter a negro had finished drinking a bot
tie of soda Swater at n Sore IN South
Helena the proprietor, John Papa, in
auired II there was ''anything else" to
all the money in that cash drawer"
The negro pulled "A gun, on the store
man at the same time, and after being
given q $40 bill backed his way out
Of the store and fled. The storekeeper
secured ~ shotgun and fired several
shots at the thief, who returned the fire
was hurt,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
HUNTSVILLE OFFICERS
SEIZE LIQUOR CAR

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, May "a, (Spl)-
Three prisoners, "a gallons Of corn
liquor and a Dodge touring car were
bsgged at midnight by deputies from
the sheriff's office. George White,
Tom Toney and viii eagle were ar
rested on charges Of violating the state
prohibition law and on federal charges
Of violating the state prohibition law
and on federal charges Of smuggling
whisky over the state line. The liquor,
which has a market value of nearly $L-
900, was seized and brought to jail
and the car was confiscated and will
be sold. Tom Toney is the owng OF
the al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
ELAINE HAS MAYOR.

HELENA, Ark, May "a. (Spl,)--The
newly Incorporated town OF Elaine, IN
the southern portion OF Phillips county,
has elected its first corps Of city Off
Gals. s.. S. Stoakes was the successful
feating J, u. Lowery. James J., Aston
was elected recorder. The following
are aldermen. G. w. L. Armous, X. p.
Alderman, G. l.. Bernard, DR.. .. Par
ker.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
IDLEWILD PRESBYTERIAN.

Following Is the program for services
at the Idlewild Presbyterian churchl
Sunday under the direction Nof J. aul
Stalls, organist;
Organ Prelude acknowledgements.
Anthem-Oh. How Amiable .,.::.".
..,.,...J H. Maunder
Mrs. David t., Griffith, Mrs. Chas.
Birk, Ed Hoffman, Clarence Ban
ming.
offertory-Songs of Praise the Angels
Quartet.
Organ Postlude ....,................!
EVENING.
Organ Postlude ....... ....:....,.
Anthem-The Lord Is MY Light, Parker
Chorus Choir.
offertory-Lead Kindly Light;.:.
Evans
Idlewild Quartet.
Organ Postlude s......+'....'.''''''''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

Anthem-Oh, BE joyful 49,. Williams
Mrs. Catherine Scherer Jones, Mrs
+. w. North, Jos. Il, Jackson, G. IL
Montgomery
offertory-=Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
......... 49,. .,a....,.... Zabriskie
Quartet Choir.
Organ Postlude Observation-Disclosures.
EVENING.
The Central Male Quartet VIII sing
several special selections at the eve
ming service, preceding which Ernest
r. Hawke will render a short organ re-
eitai.
Organ Prelude Neutrality-suspicious..
Ernest F. Hawke.
Quartet-Safe In Jesus $500. Oliver
Chas, J Reitz. Jos. r. jackson,
G. l.. Montgomery, II. II. Bray.
Offertory-Keep the Savior With You
..,...s.. .....,..'''' Athley
Organ Postfude Observation-Disclosures.
Ernest r. Hawke, organist.
c. l., Montgomery, director,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
/. FIRST BAPTIST.

As an offertory number during the
morning service, by request, Edmund
Wiley, director, will sing "a Prayer for
Those at Sea- :
Beginning the evening service at s
o'clock, Miss Lucy Andrews, ~organist,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
CENTRAL BAPTIST.

The following program will be rem
dered at the Central Baptist church
MORNING.
Organ Prelude ......... ..ts...t...
- Ernest r. Hawke.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Prayer Hymn 1858

Prayer Hymn 1858 .......,..... Maker
Duet .............
Messrs. Raney and Soderstrom.
Anthem-Lord,. We Praise Thee
,.......n.A ...........:.. Roberts
Mrs. Frank Swift and Choir.
Duet-Abide With Me ........ Jerome
Mines. Dimmock and Rogers.
,r Doan.
quartet .,...,...,. .As.s't|.'f
Mines. White and McCaskill,
Messrs. Raney and Soderstrom.
Offertory-Violin Solo .........."...
Miss Weir Mallory.
Tenor Solo .......
Harry Adams.
Duet-My Faith Looks Up to Thee j,
+. Bradford
Mrs. Dimmock and Mrs. Banks
~uI MI, en,ore 'Ti veln,e presbyterian.
Miss Robertson.
soprano. Solo .....s.,. ..4.-..'s''''s'
Mrs. r, d. owen.
Anthem--Christ Our Passover. Schilllng
Organ r'ostlude .....................t
Miss Robertson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
Sunday Music
STUDENTS RECITAL.

On the. evening Of Monday, May &c,
at WitzTfann's hall, Fred w. North win
present a number OF his pupils in re-
cital, beginning at S:15 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the program:
The Dew is on the clover. COMBS
Miss Lii Senter farrell, Humboldt,
Indian Love Lyrics .Finden
Ia The Temple Bells ...,M...,...
(b)E Kashmiri Song .,.....a.....
(c) Till Wake 49,.
Miss Emily Morrison.
Roses Alaruln
Mate O. MINI Elliott
Miss Ethel Martin.
To one Unknown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Your Picture .....,......,,D Riego
Miss Susan Wilson.
Life Has Sent Me Many Roses .Lohx
For You Alone .Geehl
Miss Eleanor Boone.
Rushing Spring ...,.....F...,, Slndlng
Miss Elizabeth farrell, Humboldt.
A Dream Has Made Me Weep. Phillips
One Day .,..,.....,.,..,........ Lohr
Miss F1orine Thomas, Trenton.
Madrlgal Harris
Miss Mabel Martha Mitchell.
Roses of Forgiveness ,...,. D'Hardelot
l Wonder If Love Is a Dream Forster
Miss Elizabeth farrell.
Heaven Has Shed a Tear, go. .Knecken
1t Is Not Because Your Heart. ..Lohr
Miss Madeline Creson.
Thine Image Ever in My Sight. .Volpe
Wind of the Downs .!....... Woodman
Every Flower .!.......,...,. Pucclni
Misses Madeline Creson and Susan
Wilson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

will give a short organ recital. An
thems will be given at both services
nv the choir.