davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
Leading HOoSier
BOOtLegger NO7C
in County Jail

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6. The
leading bootlegger Of Indianapolis
lies remorseful in the Marion county
Jail today.
Happy Dunbar characterized him
self as such on business cards and
then boosted Of his outlawry to
Indianapolis police when they ar
rested him four months ago. AT
that time Happy was placed under
81 600 bond which he violated.
Then Happy travelled incog to De-
troit where his veil OF secret identity
was lifted. Federal authorities
wanted him on a charge of import
ing liquor into dry territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
FIND MANY DEAD BODIES
IN RUINS OF BUDAPEST

GENEVA. Sept 6.-The Rumani-
an bureau at Berne states that the
Humanian troops after their entry
into Budapest d.covered 27o bodies
of victims OF the communists under
the parliament building Among
champegne bottles I'm a factory six
O. more bodies were discovered.
while in "a Catholic monastery the
bodies Of So priests. who had been
Imprisoned and had starved to
ath. were found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
REPORT TILT OF
WILSON WALSH
ON PEACE PACT
Foreign Relations Committee
Receives Story of Irish
Nationalist.
LLOYD GEORGE NOT QUERIED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-While
private negotiations proceeded sat
urday between senators favoring
strong" or mild" reservations to
the German peace treaty, the for
eign relations committee received
report of a spirited discussion of the
Irish question at Paris last June be-
tween Pres't Wilson and Frank p.
Walsh and former Gov. Dunno Of
illinois. who sought to secure a
hearing before the peace conference
for the Irish natiOnalists.
The report was transmitted by
the Irish nationalist bureau, supple
menting recent committee hearings.
1t said Mr.. Wilson declined to use
his influence 10 get a hearing for
the Irish representatives,, declaring
that Messrs. Walsh and Dunno. by
Incorporate speeches in ireland, had
made it impossible.
Impeded His Efforts.
Treaties in existence, the president
was represented having declared, i'm
peded his efforts to procure self de-
termination for subject peoples.
No meeting OF the committee was
held Saturday the memorandum,
made 10y Walsh and Dunno after
their conference with the president,
being submitted informally, and
there was little discussion Of the
treaty in the senate, Sen Norris. re-
publican, Nebraska, making the only
address. He called attention to the
statement Of the president in his St
Louis speech that Japan's secret
treaties with the allies were made
to induce her 10 enter the war. The
Nebraska senator said the treaties
were made two years later.
To Oppose Article 10.
The group of republican senators
advocating mild" reservation con
ferred during the day and were said
to have agreed to oppose the COM
mittee reservations particularly that
relating 10 article 10 Of the League
Of Nations covenant.
The Irish memorandum described
as notes on the conference between
Pres't Wilson and Messrs. Walsh and
Dunno. made by the latter afterward,
teemed with sharp exchanges re
garding the attitude Of the president
and others of the American peace
commission on the Irish question.
Mr. Walsh, the memorandum re-
cited, suggested that the president
visit Ireland and the president was
said TO have replied:
Sharp Exchange.
Now Walsh, If il is your inten-
ton TO go back to America and try
to put me in bad, ! am going TO say
when 1 go back that we were well
on the way Of getting Mr.. De Valera
and his associates over here: we
were well on the way, when you
made it so difficult by your speeches
in Ireland that we could not do il;
that il was YOU gentlemen who kick
ed over the apple cart"
AIR. Walsh, in reply, referred to
discussions in the British parliament
of the efforts 10 secure safe conducts
TO Paris for Mr.. De Valera and other
Irish nationalists, and the president
was represented as responding:
Now. Walsh I am not going to
discuss anything that was said in the
British house of commons or house
OF lords. except TO say this: That 1
was making an effort and Col. House
was making an effort, and that we
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
FEDERAL COMMISSION
GIVES OUT COAL COST

tt Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Reports
ou the cost of producing hituminous
coal i'm Pennsylvania made public
saturday by the federal trade COM
mission said operators made a mar
eiu of IS cents a ton in the south
west fields i'm 1918 and 81 cents IN
the central fields.
Tn the southwestern fields the cost
Ut production was placed at an
average of S1.92 a ton, this includ-
ing labor. supplies and general eN-
penses and the selling price was
given at naverage OF $3.50 a ton
ar the mine In the central fields
the cost was given as S2.2l a ton
and the selling price as S3.o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
YSBOLSHEVLSM
WILL SPREAD IF
PACT IS FAILURE
FAIR TO OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY
Huge Displays Set Up-FaSt
Horses Are Entered in
Running Races.

Signs Of activity on the Inter State
fair grounds indicate a wealth of at
fractions that Will be ready for the
opening next Tuesday morning The
exhibition grounds are being rapid
IS transformed into a city of tents
and booths. The first big canvas TO
be erected will house the poultry eX-
hibit Shipments OF prize fowls are
arriving and several carloads are
coming direct from indianapolis
where they were shown the past
week
The display of exhibits in the out
door booths and paviliOns promises
TO exceed that Of any previous year.
Many Of the communitys most en-
terprising firms Will be represented.
These will be located east OF the
main entrance as we'll as occupying
oil Of the available space in what is
known as the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' building. used during the
summer season as the dancing pa
vilion This building Is substantially
built, we'll lighted and well ven
tilated. 1t will be open evenings
with plenty OF music, talks and en-
pertaining features to interest the
visitors.
To Serve Meals.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the serving Of hot meals
and lunches by the following church
organizations who have undertaken
the task Of feeding the fair crowds.
First Evangelical, Grace Evangelical.
Lowell Heights. Hope Presbyterian.
River Park NJ. E. Ardmore Heights
Brethren. Grace NJ. z. Epworth
Stull Memorial Hand INLAND
Grove, No. 81. Boyer and Kemp and
A. A Bailey will have eating places
in the same location. This has been
conveniently arranged just north of
the concession field near the entrance
to the grand stand
The race program Of any fair is
always the one big feature in the
minds OF many visitors. The Inter
State fair card this year has been un-
usually well arranged through the
personal efforts OF the president.
George y. HepleT, and the secretary,
Walter Lindley The latter has a
wide acquaintance with the horse
men of the middle west and these
two officials have visited all OF the
principal fairs in Indiana and Illi-
nois during the past few weeks and
secured racing talent that heretofore
has been unattainable
Five Days Racing.
Probably the biggest event Of the
entire five days racing. from the
point Of interest TO race fans. viii
be the free-for-all pace. for a purse
OF $1,000 10 be held on Saturday.
the final day Of the fair Two OF
Mayor W. H. Fosters horses, from
EIkhart are entered: Grace Direct
and South Bend Girl, both top
notchers in the racing game. Grace
Direct won the 2:O4 pace at Indian
apolis Wednesday in straight hea e,
her best time being 2:03 - Rus
sci Boy. another entry IN the free
for-all. has been a favorite on the
local track for the past three years.
He has a mark OF 2:01 IA and broke
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

Drink Bay Rum
and Hair Tonic
-Four Men Die

JAMESTOWN, y. Y. Sept. g.
-Four men have died in jamestown
within the last "a hours from drink
ing bay rum, hair tonics and other
alcoholic substitutes. In each case
the attending physician certified TO
death as due to alcoholism"
The police have warned local
druggists against promiscuous sell
ing Of hair tonics and other alco-
holic preparations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
PRoFTTEERs MUST EXPLAIN.

WABASH. Ind, Sept. 6.-Rental
prohteers in Wabash viii be called
before the grand jury next week 10
tell why they are charging SIS 20
$50 a month for houses that brought
Sc to 81 a few years ago. Quincy
L Milliner, prosecuting attorney
FOR Wabash county announced today.
AS much OF the evidence as possible
Sill be made public each day, Nil
liner said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
MUST STABILIZE
FOREIGN MONEYS
Sen. Edge of New Jersey In
PRODUCES Export Finance
Bill.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Neces-
sity for the sterilization OF foreign
exchange and the extension of
credits abroad as a means of furth-
ering American commercial interests
was emphasized In the senate Satur-
day when the export finance bill in
troduced by Sen. Edge. republican,
New Jersey. was taken up and a
number of amendments adopted.
The bill prepared by the federal
reserve board and approved by Sec'y
Glass and a number Of the leading
fnanciers Of the country. provides
for the formation OF banking cor
porations and for their financing so
as TO enable them TO do business
abroad.
SmOot Opposes.
Opposition 10 the measure was eX-
pressed by Sens. Smoot. Utah; Gron-
ma, North Dakota; Lenroot, Wiscon-
sin, and others They objectdd par
ticularly TO what they said were TIE
almost unlimited powers granted by
the bill to the proposed financial
corporations and urged that limita-
tons be provided by which they
would be subject 10 the banking laws
as other financial institutions.
The senate went on record as op-
posing foreign interests participating
in the control OF the corporations.
By unanimous vote il adopted an
that all members Of the board of
directors instead Of a majority" as
proposed be American citizens. The
senate also amended the bill so as TO
require the corporations TO engage
entirely in foreign banking and other
financial operations instead of ''prin-
Cipally" as originally provided.
Adopt Amendment.
The senate adopted amendments
by Sen. Gronna prohibiting corpora
tons formed under the act from
, engaging in commerce or trade, or
Interfering in the freedom of com
petition in the sale Of commodities,
Another amendment by him pro-
viding that no corporations formed
under the bill should invest in any
one corporation an amount exceed
inc 10 percent of its capital and
sur plus except IN a corporation en-
gaged principally in the banking
I business also wss accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
AUsTRIANS ACCEPT TREATY

BY Associated Press:
cabinet. after fully discussing the
treaty. has unanimously decided to
recommend 10 the national assembly
its acceptance. This information
conveyed in despatch received
from Prague this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07
WOMEN WILL VOTE.

By Associated Press.
ROME. Sept. 6.-The vote by
which the chamber of deputies ac-
corded Italian women the right OF
suffrage was ia 70 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-07

CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
EDITORIALS !
TWO WAsH1NaroNs.

This month more than any other
month during the year seems to be the
birthday of many of our great and dis
tingushed statesmen. George Washing
ton, whose date of birth, Feb. %.
His home was in Mt. Vernon Va. He
is truly styled the Father of this coun-
try, as he endured hardships while he
was general in the Revolutionary war.
He spent eight long weary years fight
ing with little handful of Americans.
The English army was finally defeated.
He was elected the first president and
served two terms and refused the third
term, setting an example to the young
republic that these high honors should
be passed on.
Booker T. Washington was also born
in Virginia about the year of 1857. He
came from the lowly walks of life and
became the Moses Of his race and the
greatest apostle of industrial education,
teaching our race the great and impor-
tant lesson Of letting your bucket down
where you are and become good, hon
est, useful and independent citizen. His
life and character are worthy of exem-
plifcation by any race or nation. All
honor to the two Washingtons, two
Virginians, two great men whose lives
and ideals will ever live and be cher
ished by all free thinking people.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
CLINTON. IOWA.

Clinton is still having delightful
weather, which we all appreciate.
Mrs. Matte Thompson, who has been
the guest of relatives the past two
weeks, will leave for her home in OF.
tumwa this week.
The revival which mas been on fo1
the past two weeks under the Rev. Sam
uel r. Shelton came to close on Sun.
day evening. The meetings have all
been of great interest. Those taking
part have shown earnestness. Large
congregations have been the result. The
Rev. Shelton was ably assisted by his
wife, secretary and campaign organizer
AS result Of their efforts, twelve per
sons were caused to unite with the
local church. They left Monday morn.
ing for Davenport, where they will con.
duct series Of meetings at the A. M.
E.. church, Rev. s. B. Moore pastor.
Vera, oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. johnson, passed away Tuesday
noon at her home. Deceased had been
in poor health for several months. Two
weeks ago she returned to her home
from Oakdale sanitarium, where she
had been taking treatment. All that
was possible was done for her comfort,
but to no avail. She will be carried
Wednesday afternoon to Ottumwa,
where she will be laid away. She is
survived by her parents, brother and
sister and number of relatives, who
mourn her passing away. Vera was
quite favorite with her girl and boy
associates, who will miss her.
There is nothing particularly inter
esting going on in Clinton now. i
A chicken supper will be given at
the A. M. E. church Saturday night.
The entertainment that was to be
given last Friday evening has been
postponed for two weeks ~ =
Rev. Williams is suffering with Sc
we're cold. -... u. .a -.
Leah Chapter, o. E. S., held their in
stallation Of officers Tuesday night
Subscribe for the Bystander.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
LINCOLN DAY PROGRAM.
Minneapolis Pastor FILLS Union Memo

y = Il ~
{F'rom Mason City Globe Gazette.)
AZ Lincoln Memorial and Freedman 3
Aid program was rendered at 8 p. m.
Sunday at the Union Memorial church.
The principal speaker was Rev. N. W.
/ Withers, a Baptist minister of Mime lime
apolis. !,
His theme was "True Greatness. q
Jesus Christ pronounced greater eulo-
81 ~ upon John the Baptist than he ever t',
did upon any other man that ever lived,
said the speaker There have lived
great men in the past, but they are
\ dead. Their zeal and boldness have
ceased to be force to felp now and
ali today are on the firing line and and
that line is only one man deep Presi-
dent Wilson declared in his book on
being human that all are now living
in new day. A society more kind,
more human is on its way. The new new
AGE into which all are entering is the
age of humanity humanity broad
enough to include all the races Of the
earth upon line of mutual respect.
1--WE started out without a dollar
fifty-four years afo. We now operate
64 banks in this country with q capital I
Of $22, 900 900; about 40 per cent 20 81
I The race are identified with some some
Christian church. We have over fifty,
sseven high schools and oileges Ss ~ thlss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
TAG SALE NETS $864.58.
Negro Social Settlement Given Encou1
agement by Public.

From Quincy Daily Journal
Wednesday was Tag Day for the So
cial Center, the name of the recently
opened social settlement house at Tenth
and Chestnut, and early in the morning
some seventeen teams started out with
tags to be disposed of for the benefit
Of the new institution. Last night
when the committee, consisting of John
Carroll, Charles McMillen and Mrs. A.
"A. Whipple, opened the boxes which the
women used during the day the sum
was found to total $864.58. The money
is to be used in the settlement work
which is being conducted in that sec
tion Of the city by number of church
workers, under the direction Of Mrs. A.
"A. Whipple.
There were SO girls all told under the
direction of Rev. s. M. Duke, and the
city was divided into districts just the
same as it has been done heretofore for
Blessing and ST Mary's hospitals. To
the amount realized from the sale the
sum Of 1926, the result Of recent
church entertainment, is to be added.
It is the belief Of the promoters Of
the Social Center that by furnishing an
attractive place for the colored people,
where they may 60 while unemployed
and read the newspapers or other
wholesome literature, that great good
among the race may be accomplished.
The advisory board in charge Of the
Center is composed of J. NJ. Winters,
w Emery Lancaster and Assistant
Postmaster John Carroll.
The team captains in charge OF the
& = XII =. N nhc%n
Mrs. y. Robertson, Mrs. Thomas Nun
day, Miss N. 7. Edwards, Mrs. J. w.
Tut, Mrs. Susan Humphrey, Mrs. Flor
ence Cook, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs. Nan
ME Hall, Mrs Laura Webb, MRS. Nora
Kenady, Mrs John Miller, Mrs. Sophia
Humphrey, Mrs. Esther Mitchell, Mrs.
4 L Il. :. Roberts, Mrs. Roseila Webb, and
Mrs. Louise Thomas.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Bethel A. M. E. church has opened up
great revival, conducted by Rev. Sam
uel r. Shelton. He preached to very
interesting crowd on his first night,
which was Monday the 18th, using for
his subject "God Looking for Man. 2
His subject for Tuesday night is
"After the Ball. Rev. SHELTON is a
very strong, forcible preacher. He is
assisted by his wife. He has organized
various teams to help carry on the vel
fare of the work. The cottage prayer
teams will hold meetings from house
to house. There viii be prayer meet
ings at the church from three till four
p. m.
Friday the 14th the Ladies' Mite Mis-
sionary Society gave a fine concert, at
which time they rendered a very pleas
ing program. Though the weather was
quite unpleasing, and the belt that fur
nishes the light and power had to take
vacation and thus the congregation
conversed with one another in utter
darkness. But after a period Of about
twenty minutes the belt slipped back
on the driving wheel and the lights
came on again and the concert pro-
eeeded. Amidst all these entanglements
the workers realized neat sum of SIG.
The Allen Christian Endeavor is
rapidly improving with its new line Of
officers. - s@ a. %a.
Mr.. Bradberry is again up and able to
be out. .'s.E
The Rev. H. G. Boyd Of Waterloo,
Iowa, spent a day and night visiting
our pastor, Rev. s. B. Moore, on his
way home to Danville, Ill.
Mrs. Washington is about the same.
Not being able to get out as yet.
All Of the auxiliaries Of the church
will have a restful vacation on account
of the revival services at Bethel A. M.
f. church. ~.. a-.". ". '#a 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
crossing nicely. Mrs. s. Trice is presi-

crossing nicely. Mrs. s. Trice is presi-
dent.
Mrs, Lizzie Pickett, Mrs. Haley, Jes-
sic Lewis, Eta Brown and Lula Pettls
attended the memorial services Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Majors viii entertain the
Baptist Sewing Circle Friday evening.
The George Washington tea Friday
night. Everyone is requested to wear
the quaint old style of Martha and
George, given by the Willing Workers,
Mr.. Arthur Belle, president. Music by
the mandoline club.
Mrs. Carrie McCampbell and Miss
Artmise Jackson left for Des Moines,
Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21

country. Preachers, teachers, doctors,
lawyers and business men, that run
into the thousands. Our colored sol
diers made good across the waters. We
have showed our bravery in the wars
of this country. We are 100 per cent
loyal to the Stars and Stripes. All we
ask is chance and we will make
good in these reconstruction days,
said the minister in closing.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
MACON, MO.

The Household of Ruth 2082 held the
memorial service Sunday. A large
crowd attended. Scripture reading by
master Of ceremonies; paper by Mrs.
P. H. Tydingus. Miss Alice Harris
sang beautiful Isle of Somewhere. y
Very interesting talk by the sisters.
Paper by Mrs. Lula Pettis of Lakenan,
Mo.
Mr.. Will Allen is better.
The A. NJ. E. Sewing Circle is pro
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21
INDIGESTION.

-. -. Indigestion. ~ n
Take few doses Of Chamberlain s
Tablets as directed for indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles. Try it. ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-21

InfaliibIe Indication.
When q man says he merely plays
TOR pastime, the indications are hS
outs lOser.-Atchison Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
ARIZONA HITS
At W8BBLYI5N
Phoenix Finds it Has No
Ordinance to Deal With
Unpatriotic Actions.

Phoenix. Ariz-. Nov CIV obbly-
ism is being swatted at every point
ln Arizona. Gov. Campbell has sent
the posts Of the American Legion a
letter in which hope is expressed Of
the determination OF the J. ". W.
designated as human vermln.- The
executive calls attention TO the fact
that the wobbly uses violence. such
as at Ceutralia, but demands every
constitutional right when threatened
himself He refers to the American
radical movement as merely bolshe-
vlsul. a propaganda Of murder and
destruction that would return man
70 a condition Of primitive bestiallty-
Warning is given that this element
feeds and wakes fat upon publicity"
and therefore. recommends that the
general movement against il be car
ried to completion without the noise
Of tomtoms or the blare Of trumpets.
One Fined on Drunk" ChnrEe.-
After the arrest Of John A Rohrs.
an alleged I ". W. organizer. was
developed the fact that this city has
no ordinance that adequately covers
any sort of unpatriotic action. Though
Rohrs denies having touched liquor,
he was in a condition when arrested
that policemen called drunk" on
This he was given a nominal fine OF
IS. In his pockets were found his
authorization TO organize Tor the /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-21
ALFONSO REAL
HUMAN KING
He Has Fired the Heredi-
tary Grand Pants Holder
and Smokes Cigarets.

Madrid, Spain, nov z1.-Alfonso Of
spain is a human king. This IS con
trary to precedent for the kings Of
Spain are expected to be mere soul
less automats. The secret pride Of
every SpanIard is that his country is
at least 200 years behind the times
in everything outside the world Of
business. When Alfonso came to the
throne he found a conservative court
that was so far behind the age that
it was almost petrified-
It Is hard to enjoy life in the middle
Of a perpetual funeral Alfonso set to
work and revolutionized the court
He declared firmly that he was capa-
BILE Of putting on his own clothes, and
abolished the office Of hereditary
grand pants holder Worse followed
He smoked cigarette at breakfast
and the grandee OF the table retired
a broken mar 70 collect ma5olica in
Minorca.
People were scandalized. but Al
fonso made his point He could be
diguified and regal whenever It was
needed but he had a right to a GER
tain amount OF time off duty. and off
duty he was going to enjoy himself
The news spread through spain and
even the leading liberals (who are
prone 70 propagate their principles
with bombs) admitted that Alfonso
was rather a good sort. They also
discovered that the king himself dis
liked the reactionary court party in