davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
See America First
Campaign Indorsed
By Hotel Managers
Convention Discusses Labor
Problems Again, Oppos-
ing School for Workers;
Will Meet in Chicago

A vigorous "See America First" cam
paign received the Endorsement Of the
executive council of the American Ho-
tel Association Of the United States
and Canada yesterday. The meeting
was held at the Commodore. plan
for the education of the American
travelling public in the attractions Of
John +: Shea, secretary of the North
ern California Hotel Association and
owner Of the Hotel Regent in San Fran
cisco. The council indorsed the plan
and selected Mr.. Shea as chairman of
the secretarial section of the asso-
citation.
A suggestion that the council indorse
a scheme for a national school for
training hotel employees of all grades,
submitted by Jacob Miller, veteran
hotel steward Of Chicago, was not so
the Hotel Ansonia, declared that sup
port of the scheme, originated by the
American Caterers Association, would
reduce hotel managers and owners to
the level Of candy shop proprietors and
he thought, were big enough to take
care of their own problems.
Labor problems again were discussed
w. W. Davis, of the Rverbank Court
Hotel, Cambridge, Mass, wrote to the
conference suggesting scheme for
establishment Of welfare committees
to study needs Of employees and urg-
ing owners and managers to make an
effort to get into closer touch with
their help. The letter was listened to
with interest by the council, which the
day before had heard the legal adviser
of the New York State Hotel Mems
Association declare that general
strike would be called in December
which would involve hotels
Chicago was chosen for the next an
nual convention. The convention will
meet on February 10 next year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

more suspicious of England"
Herr David asked where the express
sion, Force England to her knecs.,
originated and what 1t meant. Won
Capelle made an evasive reply. saving:
"The expression can be interpretcA In
several ways; interpreted it to mean
making England pliable and war-tired."
Two Years to Build U-Boat
Professor Walther M. A. Schuecking.
a member of the investigating commit
tee, entered the controversy, demand
ing to know how long the construction
of U-boats had required.
various times,' replied Won Capellee
big boats two years, and small ones
one year. The time always was uncer-
tam, because of the shortage of labor
and material"
Won Capelle then turned to the re-
proaches which Herr Struve made at
the last sitting, that only twenty boats
were announced as being at sea in the
middle of January and that Won Capelo
had concealed the number on February
/. von Capelle declared the number
could not under any circumstances have
been made public to the Reichstag, be-
cause of the possibility of the informa-
ton becoming known to the enemy.
he said he gave zigzag table of the
first five months Of 1917 to show how
widely the number Of boats out at sea
varied within weeks time.
In February" said Won Capeile, "the
minimum out was % and the maximum
444; in March a minimum of 32 and a
maximum of 81; in April minimum of
81 81 ana maximum of es; in May a
and in June minimum of 40 and a
maximum of &C."
The "Vorwaerts" says this morning
the Jewish members of the commission.
Herren Sinsheimer and Cohn, have re-
ceived threatening letters, suggesting
they may be the victims of gunmen.
The newspaper, which is the Socialist
organ, deplores the introduction of
anti-Semitism into the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Poincare Ends Visit to
London; Goes to Scotland

LONDON, Nov. 12.-President and
Madame Poincare concluded their visit
here to-day leaving for Scotland,
where the President is to receive
rectorship in the University of Glas-
gov. King George and Queen Mary and
other members of the royal party ac-
companied the President and Madame
Poincare to the station.
They terminated their London en-
easements with brilliant banquet at
the Spanish Embassy last night. given
IN honor of King George and Queen
Mary.
The guests included Prince Albert
and Princess Mary, the American, Ital
ian, Spanish and Japanese ambassadors
and their wives; Stephen Pichon, the
French Foreign Minister, and Arthur J.
Balfour, Winston Spencer Churchill
and Herbert H. Asquith. No speeches
were made.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Miss Hay to Work in N. Y.
Ne,o York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The an
nounced change in the personnel of
the Republican Women's National Com
mittee will make the Washington head
quarters Of that body mainly legis-
lative clearing house, now that Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, the former chair
man, has resigned.
No change will be made in the phys
ical set-up of the Washington office
Mrs. Florence Tracy Coldren has been
sent down from New York to direct
the activities here, and the Office s.af
remains as in the days Of Mrs. Nc
Cormick's occupancy. But since Miss
Mary Garrett Hay will direct the or
ganization activities New York City
will likely become the national mecca,
as Miss Hay will continue to reside
there. 1t is expected that Mrs. John
Glover South, Of Kentucky, chairman
of the new women'a division of the
National Committee, will direct the
division from her Southern home.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Paris Remains Quiet
On Armistice Day
Religious Service Is Only Pub.
lie Ceremony t. Mark
Wars End

PARIS, Nov. II (By The Associated
Press).-Outside Of the religious cere-
mony at the Chapel Invalides at II
o'clock this morning, attended by Mar
shall Foch and General Paa and many
manned soldiers, there was no public
celebration whatever in Paris to mark
the first anniversary Of Armistice Day.
Workers were at their places and chill
dren played and went to school as
usual.
British circles alone. in accordance
with King Georges message, deviated
from their ordinary routine. two MIN
utes Of silence at II o'clock being OBJ
served at the British Embassy, while
the ambassador and many prominent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Eieht-Hour Day Officially
Fixed for Spanish Workers

MADRID, Nov. 12.-The Official Ga
zette" to-day published a notice that
not more than the legal eight hours
daily shall be worked except in cases
of emergency, and then only after an
agreement has been reached between
the men and the employers regarding
the rate of wages to be paid.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Fresh Butter and Eggs
Are Lacking in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-No fresh butter
or eggs are available in Chicago, &C.
cording to a statement by Myron E.
Adams, assistant to Major A. A..
Sprague, chairman of the Federal "fair
price" committee, which accompanied
PRONUNCIATION of the second weekly
fair price" list.
The list itself showed no changes in
the margin Of profits permitted Ceal-
ers, and slight variation in value from
last weeks list
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

tors ana miners develops sufficiently q
show whether there Is danger OF an3
other break. The first industrial COM
ference split over the steel strike and
as the coal strike developed membert
of the Cabinet grew reluctant 20 hsvs
the second conference called for feat
an effort might be made TO take up ths
conl strike.
AS planned. there will be only ons
group IN the new conference. which Il
TO represent the whole nation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Spanish Leader Denies
Plans for British Alliance

MADRID. Nov. - Senator Domingd
the Republican leader. speaking 81
Alicante. said the suggestion made ii
the recent speech % former Premiea
Count Romanones that Spain effect al
alliance with England and France was
an insult TO those countries.
after a war made 70 end all ais
liances." Senator Domingo declared
at is impossible for any responsible
statesman 20 talk os such things"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

members Of the British colony attend
ed services at the British Embassy
Church
Flags Of the Allied countries were
unfurIed at the American Embassy.
There was no demonstration at the
villa at La CapelIe, where year ago
Matthias Erzberger signed the armistice
articles
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
New Industrial Farley
Likely To Be DELAYED
NrW York Tribune
Hashinoton Bureau

Neu York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov l2--The list OF
men suggested by the Cabinet to Presi-
dent Wilson for the second industrial
conference is still with the White
House and officials are without definite
information as to when action on it
may be taken there.
1t is probable, however. that the
President will not make his selections
public or call the conference until the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

zIeAl01
This is to urge tenday of a tooth paste which
conbats the film
High authorities have proved it Five years OF
have placed beyond question Leading dentists every
where urging its adoption
Compare the results with your old methods your
teeth decide.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean teeth feel afteE using
whten the fixed film disappears
NV Watch the results for few days Read in book
tooth paste you and yours should use
Cut out the coupon w.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

But pePsin must be actvaed and the usual method is
an ACID harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long
barred But science has found harmless activatng
method. 1t is made of in Pepsodent
Now millions of teeth are daily cleaned a. they never
were before. Try the method ten days on yours
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Now a Way to End Il

Science now has found way to end it. Five years OF
rests nave proved this. The way is embodied a
dentitroe called Pepsodent. And we urge you to
what it does.
Pepsodent is based pepsn, the dgesant Of albumin
me n, is anuninous matter. The object of Pspsodent
IS to dissolve 1t, then to constantly combat il.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26
Ask Any DoughboyW Who
Was "Over There

and he will tell you that American railroads are
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads in England and
France, the best in Europe and in other Con-
tinental countries and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the develop
ment of the United States is beyond measure.
American railroads have achieved high stand
ards of public service by far-sighted and courage
Gus investment of capital, and by the constant
striving of managers and men for rewards for work
well done. 5.f X
We have the best railroads in the world W
must continue to have the best.
But they must grow.
To the $40, 000, OOO, 900 now invested in our
railroads, there will have to be added in the next
few years, to keep pace with the nations business,
billions more for additional tracks, stations and
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices. the
elimination Of grade crossings and. for recon-
struction and engineering economies that will re-
duce the cost Of transportation.
To attract to the railroads in the future the in
vestment funds Of many thrifty citizens, the direct
ayers, and the skill and loyalty of the best work.
men in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital. to
managers and to the men.
American railroads. will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
If they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle Of rewards for work we'll done.
WM advertisement il published byA the
Sz1dooaAon 95eaAvWS @xcuuhvsA
Those dai.ixs intormaion concerning the railroad .ts: :
alton may obtain literature BY xriins to The As,ocia-
zion Of RaIpav Ezermiss.. 81 Broaduay. Neu York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-26

Thousands of children are killed
every year because parents say, "They
will have it anyway" and permit the
little ones to expose themselves TO
cough, measles and scarlet
says the United States Public
Health service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
The Horoscope
THURSDAY. AUG. II.

The stellar influences for this day
assist TO pronounced activity with
gratifying successes and financial in
crease Jupiter and Mars being I'm
splendid Lunar aspect, fortified by
other strong planetary places. Some
change or journey is forecast for
some, and these should result TO ad-
vantage. In all dealings. however
il would be well to be on guard
against deception or fraud. In
travelling a due amount of caution
should be observed. Benefits Of a
sudden or surprising nature may
arise under the friendly position OF
Uranus with the moon. Guard the
domestic interests and cherish all af-
fectional and social affairs lest I'M
happiness or disappointment accrue
from Venus opposed by Lunar.
Those whose birthday it is may
look for a successful year with in
crease Of money, but should protect
their domestic affairs. a child born
on this day will be enterprising ana
energetic. succeeding in business.
and though kind and affectionate il
may be untidy and careless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Thursday IS Culver Day
and Intsrurban Day-a Good
Day 10 be In South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
BERKSHIRE MAN 40 TIMES
BEFORE COURT IN 19 YEARS

PITTSFIELD. Mass, Aug. 49,
Robert Bailey. the South Berkshire
outlaw" charged with breaking and
entering and larceny OF sixteen fowls
from Charles Ellis. of New MARI
boro. was found guilty and Judge
Brown sentenced him 10 seven
months
Bailey. who is thirty-nine years
old has been before the Great Bar
rington court forty-three times in
nineteen years and six times before
the superior court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
BY MARGARET ROHE

ing the skin and drawing il up over
the temples and forehead to elimin-
ate wrinkles and puffs about the
eyes. the eliptical incisions and su-
lures and such like 10 abolish a SUI
perhuity Of shins certainly has it all
over that recently exploited method
Of filling up the hollows with liquid
parafine. At the hard finish sort
of a lump jaw effect was the often
est result obtained.
Though our old friends Charlie V.
V and Phil II would undoubtedly
feel quite at home among the fiend-
ish paraphernalia attendant upon
the process of turning perfectly Sood
straight hair into the crooked path
OF the curly. the permanent wave
process is really not as bad as it
looks or smells So greatly has il
been perfected since its first inven-
tiOn that now il is as simple and
painless as a manicure. Sometimes
of course YOU do get a bit "het" up
in the scalp and feel as If some love
locks We're being plucked out by the
roots. but on the other hand and
oft times both some of our best lit
tie manicures eouge out corners and
go 10 bloody lengths on the cuticle.
so there Won are
To be sure il takes LOT of cash
and a lot OF fortitude. bat If YOU
don't weaken YOU can weekend at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Then there's the fatal double
chin the dreaded crows-foot and all
the other ills that beauty's heir 20.
II YOU don't object 10 = snip here
and a slash there and bit OF plain
fancy sewing these can all be put
quite out OF countenauce Some of
our best known movie idols and
idolette~ have had guests and cores
and tucks and French seams taken
IN their physiOgnom till there
isn't even poor little elusive lauEh
wrinkle left among the lot
A. yet this facial surgery and
wrinkle removing science Is in its
infancy hut among the theatrical
profession 10 has undoubtedly proved
a great success with the perfec-
tion that time and experience and
experiments always add. 10 viii soon
become as common a thing 90 have
your face done over as 90 have your
crooked teeth stratghtened up into
plumb
a tit Of butchery changed the
map OF Europe and now 1it Of
butchery viii do the same for Nj
lady's map All the wonders the
surgeons performed during the war
on the unfortunate Jaw and face
victims Of the Huns atrocities viii
now Doe turned 90 the account OF the
willing female victims. eager 10 sur
fer in the cause OF pulchritude
This new method OF cutting and lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

beauty parlor these days. going in
plain Jane and emerging per-
feet Mary Pickford.
With so much beauty right ready
just for the pay and the pain, you
can't help thinking that the years
TO come will be SO cloyed and sur
feited with just one beauty after
another that an ordjlary an natur-
ellie girl with a wrinkle or a chin or
two will stand out refreshingly
amidst so much pulchritude. like
an GASES in the Sahara. Just as a
gamble. I think I'll leave my little
old last years face alone and see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
WlFE'S MIXTURES KILL
PETS, HUSBAND ASSERTS

ATLANTA. Ca. Aus. 1$.-Be-
coming suspicious when he saw his
wife put a mixture OF some sort in
his coffee. he sidetracked the cup
ana tried the secret preparation on
some neighborhood pets. with the
result that every dog and cat in the
vicinits passed peacefully away, l..
r. Tyrrell told Judge Pedleton in
superior court here. He was given
"A divorce from Mrs Anne Tyrell.
the suit being uncontested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Housewives Would Stay on
war Basis" to Force
Reduction in Price.
,r thc High Cost Of living EDITOR.

by tbc High Cost OF Living Editor.
There hasn't been much talk about
il and. in fact. until we called a
number OF South Bend housewives
relative 10 a DO with a little bit
less plan which has been inaugu-
rated by the Womau's Press club of
Indiana. we imagined that local
women were doing nothing about the
high cost Of living. except paying the
exorbitant prices and fretting about
how awful It was.
But we were surprised. agreCabiy
surprised, when the majority OF the
women we talked 10 answered our
query What are you doing 90 beat
the high cost OF living with the
statement that they were doing with
out things just az they had been dur
ing the war. which was the very
proposition we had intended present
ing 10 them. the return 10 "A war
time basis OF buying
Sounds Saving Keynote.
The following quotation from a
speech made recently by Mrs Will
liam HerschelI. president of the
W0mans Press club Of Indiana.
gives the keynote OF the campaign
originated by that organization and
points out the fact that 20 reduce
the n. G.. OF i. we must get az its
base. termed By Mrs Herschell. the
unhappy law OF supply and de
3nand." Il recently saw a working
man pay S115 for a watermelon.
What Wen have TO do is 10 get hold
OF his wife and urge her 10 ease
her husbands sweet tooth with an
apple pie until watermelons get
cheaper When the watermelon
iobbers ind their SI.15 beauties ly-
ing on the sidewalk unpurchased
they'll lower the price"
South Bend boasts OF no Woman S
Press club but IL has a sufficient
number os wOmen's organizations TO
support a vigorous campaign against
the n. c. OF l.. IL concerted action is
taken. Already a number OF clubs
have taken steps in this direction
and the others have signiied their
willingness to cooperate in this vital
proposition
Patriots stiIIr Organize.
Patriots Stin" is the slogan
adopted by a new department Of the
south Bend Woman's club. the home
department, and II would seem TO
convey the idea in a concise form.
This department, OF which Mrs. F.
l.. Sims is chairman. has 40 mem
bers who plan 10 study the funda-
mentals of savings, practice economy
in their homes. and tell their fellow
members Of their successes and fail
ures
Garry your darning and mending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
South Bend Women Willing
to Use Little Bit Less And
Beat High Living Cost

bag" Is another slogan which the de
partment employs relative 90 the
thrift teas which they plan for the
third Friday OF each month. As is
suggested the women will darn and
mend while they are listening 20 sug
gestions which have been found
helpful by their club sisters. And
on yes. anyone discovered iu the act
OF telling now much" they paid for
an article instead Of how lit e. is
90 be subjected 20 fine
CoOpcratin- with Mrs. Sims in ar
ranging the new department was a
committee composed Of Mrs. Kari
King. chairman. Mrs Victor +. Pax
on Mrs Conrad R. Adams and Mrs.
knowles T.. smith
Kept on War Bass
Mrs Gary hreager an
worker in the Mothers clubs or
ganized by Miss Leila c. Ogfe dur
ing her service here as citv home
demonstration agent. was one Of the
women who told ms that she had
never returned 20 lavish pre-war
bus ing. that she was still doing with
out and making over. and that she
Intended 70 continue 80 doing until
prices had returned 20 normal Mrs
kreager said that the Mothers clubs
are TO continue their work which is
exactly In line with the do with a
little bit less campaign"
Mrs. X. c. DeRhodes, a member
I of the Progress club. heartily en-
/ dOrses the plan and urges. not Of
! course as "a means Of relieving the
present situation but as constructive
work for the future. that more girls
/ De urged 20 study domestic science
/ In the schools where they learn the
/ best methods. not only of preparing
food but also OF economical buy
ing.
Still PraCticing Economy
/ Mrs. s j. Crumpacker. president
/ of tEe North Side Culture club. stated
that she was still operating her
/ household on "a war time basis and
that an members of her club were
= praCticing strict methods of econ
omy and would heartily support any
movement looking toward city-wide
\ adoption of such a plan.
/ Mrs. J.. S. Fickenscher. president
/ Of the Woman's Civic league. was
\ enthusiastic over the plan and is en-
I deavoring to include in the program
7 for the league meeting on Aug. p.
a speaker who will present the sub
! ject. which may be taken up as a
I definite part OF the league work.
/ Saving Laundry Bill.
Many pet plans for economizing
were divulged by the women under
/ the strictest secrecy. so we advise
/ that YOU get busy and talk TO your
/ peighbor. one woman, we dare not
/ tell her name. is using Liberty
I luncheon sets as a means of reducing
the laundry bill and saving the table
linen. and this same woman is using
unbleached muslin sheets. which you
would sleep between, undoubtedly
were you TO pay her an overnight
j visit unexpectedly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

1t is Just as essential to select
Fall Apparel Early as to buy FurS
Early.
There is a big saving to you in
buying Fall apparel now-You
have the advantage of selecting
from complete Stocks-YOu Sc
cure longer wear on the garments
you purchase.
Just now we have a wonderful
showing of Fall Apparel, includ-
ing
NEW SUITS
NEW DRESSES
NEW COATS
NEW SKIRTS
NEW WAISTS
NEW PETTlCOATS
NEW SWEATERS
COME IN AND SEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
See These Wonderful Furs:

Plain Hudson Seal Goats with Squirrel Collars and Cuffs
Hudson Seal Goats with Nutra Trimming
Hudson with Skunk Trimming
Hudson with Trimming
Mole Goats with Taupe Fox Trimming
Mole Squirrel Trimming
Mole Wraps with Taupe Fox Trimming
Taupe Marmot Domans
Natural Lynx Goats with Raccoon Trimming.
Plain and Trimmed uanear
Animal Shaped Scars of Lynx Fox, Wolf and Skunk.
Squirrel,
Nur Jap Mink,
Hudson Seal combined with contrasting Fus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Fur Buying Is Best in August Fur Buy
Ing al Newmans is Best because you are
dealing with house which knows FurA
The purchase OF Furs cannot be classed
with ordinary shopping. Il IL rather the
making Of an important investment the
source OF which must be OF known and
proved integrity.
Such source as this IL