davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
RUTGERS VANQUISHES
NORTHWESTERN TEAM
B. Associated Press

NEWARK. y. J.. Nov -2.-Rut-
GERS vanquished Northwestern % TO
in an inter-sectional clash here
Saturday afternoon. The Jersey men
gOs the 3ump on their opponents
when the westerners opened with
forward passes and French Of Rut-
gers intercepted one al mid-held.
Rutgers soon pushed the ball over.
rutgers kept scoring in every period
thereafter except the fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23
.KAISER'S SIGNS
CAUSES PROTEST
Socialist Newspaper Com
mentS on Failure to Re-
move Pictures.

By Associated rress:
BERLIN, Nov 22-The socialist
newspaper Vorwaerts comments sar-
castically on the failure OF Germany
TO remove the royal" and kaiser"
signs that abound everywhere. 1t is
the result Of a countless stream Of
communications of protest that ar
rives at the Vorwaert's office. From
all provinces Of the German empire
come communications 10 the paper
declaring that the old signs and in
scriptions by which nearly every
thing was royal or "kaiserlich" still
remain.
Authorities Asleep.
Berlin authorities are sleeping"
as much as in the provinces in not
removing the offending inscriptions,
says the Vorwaerts. The kaiser
Itch" postal bureau still exists, the
royal" courts are not abolished:
and the buildings still bear every
where the insignia royal" and kais-
erlich." II is only in southern Ger
many that the words have been
stricken or painted out
The Berlin police headquarters
still bears the sign Of royal, al
though "a social democrat is at the
head. the police stations OF Chariot
tenburg are also still "roval" and
such buildings as the patent office
and certain garrisons are kaiser
Itch" or royal" In most cases it
would be possible 10 paint out the
words
Finally the socialist organ cites a
letter mailed from the Charlo:ten-
burg magistracy IN which that muni-
cipality Is characterized as the royal
residence city Charlottenburg The
Norwaerts asks If the authorities
are asleep 10 allow all this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-23

will publish the rules which are uni
form and the winrace list in the
same volume.
W. III. GOCHER.
Secretary. y a L j o n a
Trotting Association.
". II. SMOLLINGER,
Secretary, a IN er n
Trotting Association.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
JAIL PENNSGROVE
POLICE OFFICIALS
Chief Ordered to Trenton
and Three Assistants to
County Jail at Salem
FINES ARE ADDED
TO THE PENALTIES

SALEM. N. J., March t.-chiet Of Po-
lice Clarence Fisher and his fellow
ofleers, Marshals Joseph L. Money
Charles Stiles and Cooper Sparks, Of
Pennsgrove, convicted last week OF &C
ceptlng money to suppress crime, were
sentenced IN the Salem County Courts
by Judge Edward c. Waddington yes
terday. The chief was given not more
than three years nor less than eighteen
months IN prison, on each Of his three
convictions. The terms run concur
rently. Sparks was sentenced to six
months IN the county jail' on each Of
currently. Money was given four
months and stiles three months. In
addition TO the jail sentence, each was
fined 500 and costs.
Money Immediately was taken by e
guard 10 the convict road camp, whero
Albert Adams, Negro, the man he was
convicted OF taking hush money from,
is doing time for keeping q speakeasy.
Attorney w. B. surran flled writ Of
error IN the cases OF the other three.
Bail was flxed at 81 900 Tor each con-
viotloh and the defendants were re-
leased. The room was flled when the
men faced the court, and the spectators
listened attentively TO Judge Wadding-
tons remarks. which were e bitter ar
raignment Of the former officials for
dereliction OF duty sworn 10 perform.
IT police perform such acts as those
OF which you have been convicted"
said his Honor. 1T IS impossible 10
break up crime. and the underworld
does hot care, II It Is being protected
Society must be protected. especially
tho boys and girls, and an example
must be made OF you men as q warning
TO Others who may be tempted 10 sup
press crime. The people Of Salem
County expect me TO send proprietors OF
and disorderly houses to |
state prison or the reformatory, and |
what must they expect me to do with |
you, who have been convicted OF al |
owing such places to be operated?
There is only one thing TO do, and that
8 to send you TO prison"
Fisher was convicted OF taking money
rom I'VE Italians who attacked a t6-
Tear-old girl, from Albert Fisher and
Ruth Williams; Sparks, Stiles and
Money for taking money from Adams,
md Sparks for also protecting Ruth
Williams. Mayor Fisher will be tried :,
'or the some offense as his brother at
he April term.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
TOYS, MONEY WANTED
AT BABIES HOSPITAL

The Babies Day Nursery and Hospi-
tai for Colored Children, ct No. 100
French street has done e remarkable
amount Of good work since it was
opened January %. There are II chill
dren now in the home, the smallest
weighing fve pounds. The hospital IS
in need Of toys, cribs, baby carriages
and clothing. ANY Of these articles Will
be cheerfully accepted.
ANY one wishing may also make con
tributions Of money to the support OF
the institution. Checks should be sent
to Mrs. u. 3. Thompson.
The work in this nursery and hospi-
tai Is similar 10 the work that is carried
on in the Babies Hospital at No. 20l
! Washington street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Total ....... So 20 u "a 9 q 8
The table shows that there is no'par-
ficular relation between age and earn
lng power. Fourteen Of the girls un-
der tS earned less than the Massaehu-
setts minimum, but so did A Of the
girls between q and p.
Five girls under 25 earned more than
the Washington minimum, but so did
SIX girls under 25. The woman earning
the top wage was 25 years old. The
second lowest paid girl on the list.
whose yearly income was only S293 98,
was p years old.
This top wage was si4OsOO, a weekly
average Of S29S7 for the 80 weeks of
the year, earned by an expert woman
machinist. Of four years experience apt
in high standing with her union. IN,
next best yearly income is 1888 .OO
earned by another woman machinisi
also a union member. A glazier in
leather company comes third on IN
list with sS3200 per year. She haC
however, been able TO work only
weeks in the year, having been laid o
for eight slack weeks, and losing tw
weeks through illness.
The low annual income Is due /
part to the girls irregularity Of worl
y @ft1NNd ~ VI tIIln NOihlu lloo lAd
eight months of the year. Illness wa
the predominating cause Of the inter
ruption OF work, although slack wor
accounted for long weeks Of idlenes
IN the leather and other industrie:
rThirty-nine girls lost two weeks an
over from illness, and OF these II los
from 10 TO 2i weeks. The woman VIII,
was III 24 weeks had also a paralyzet
husband When she worked she wa.
able TO earn SIC weekly in a munition:
plant Her illness was due 10 T N I
poisoning contracted in another muni-
tions plant Her average -ekly in
come therefore for the 50 weeks Of the
year was brought down to 1888. An
otar worker, IS years old, lost 10 weeks
from Illness, and brought her average
wage Of Si2.50 down TO S7.44 for the SO
weeks Of the year. No doubt the in
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

about 800 officers, many or horseback
were waiting. They took us TO the
offices of Cossack Chief KrailnikoG. We
were imprisoned in the barracks, end
on Tuesday news came that Admiral
koltchek had been appointed dictator.
We were given choice OF death or ban
ishment.
Little need to recount in detail the
threats and dangers OF the following
days, when pledge after pledge proved
tissue Of lies. We were rearrested
our houses surrounded by soldiers, and
finally conveyed under guard TO the
Chinese frontier and released. I must
mention that our guard consisted in
part Of British troops, TO whom we owe
heartfelt thanks.
Before leaving Omsk we heard that
the officers who arrested US had been
tried" and acquitted on the ground
that their motives were highly patriotic.
We were not permitted TO testify in
this tragi-comic trial.
regard koltchak as largely z tool
in the hands OF reactionists who availed
themselves OF his personal prestige
INEVITABLY THE EoLTCHAK GOV
ERNMENT WILL COMMIT ACTS
AGAINST THE INTERESTS OF THE
RUSSI0N DEMOCRACY.
AMONG THE GROUPS AT PRESENT
SUPPORTING HIM, THERE ARE IN
FLUENCES WHICH REGARD THE
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP AS A STEP
TOWARD Tue RESTORATION OF A
MONARCHY.
IT IS PROBABLY THAT THE GEN
ERAL POLITICS OF THE KOLTCHAK
REGIME WILL BE INFLUENCED IN
THAT DIRECTION.
repeat that nothing could exist
more baneful to the cause Of q pro-
gressive Russia, and her liberation from
Bolshevism, than these influences. Yet
have absolute faith that the spirit
Of the Russian people will not allow
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

1t was an event that might con
ceivably throw a certain part ot
the people, from fear of reaction,
over to the side of the Bolsheviki
Nevertheless ! certify that the
great majority of our people re.
main firmly loyal to liberty, jus.
tice and order. Although conval.
escence is slow, the people will
permanently tolerate no relapse
into Bolshevism, on the one hand,
or into reaction on the other.
PERHAPS, HAD TIE ALLIES
BEEN PRESENT IN ADEQUATE
FORCE TIRE COUP DETAT or
oMSK COULD NOT HAVE OC
CURED. IN THAT CASE, ALL 81
IBERIA WOULD HAVE BEEN
SAVED FROM THE DOMINATION
OF MILITARIsM.
This coup d'etat Of Omsk was g clever
stroke on the part OF q group Of re-
dictionary army eftlcers, backed by anti
democratic politicians. The Roltchak
cannot by any means be
as representing 9 popular
majority.
In fact, the win Of The people, the
will OF ell political groups, and that
OF the local governments as well, had
been definitely expressed at the con-
ference Of Oufa. which elected the pro-
yisional all-Russian government, Of
which ] was president.
Minister ZeninoR and : were dining
1n Sunday, November q. 1913, at the
iOuse of Minister Rogcvslky. Near
midnight, when We were about 10 90
home, we heard an uproar in the cor
'idor. 4 group Of intoxicated officers
,roke IN, levelled reVolvers and de-
handed, fWhere's AVxentieR?"
: stepped forward and was arrested
20 were my companions. In the street
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
MUSICAL SERVICE AT TRrNrry

''Gallia," e short cantata composed by
Charles Gounod will be sung at Trim
ity P. E. Church on Sunday evening By
the mixed choir OF 25 voices under the
direction Of T. Leslie Carpenter. The
solo part will be sung by Mrs. Clar-
enoe w. Diokey. Seats will be free
and all are cordially invited.
At the morning service Mrs. @. 3.
Keise- will sing a solo.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
MI. SALEM REVIVAL

Mt. Salem NJ. Z. Church. Nineteenth
and Mt. Salem Lane, the Rev w. e.
Habbart, pastor, will have preaching by
the pastor at 1890 o'clock, subject,
Gods Great Attributes" Sunday school
is 2i5 O'Clock; Epworth League, Gas
O'Clock; preaching, 73O o'clock, subject.
Impossible Service" Revival service
Will be held every evening next week
except Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
WOUNDED SOLDIER
is RECUPERATING

Private Charles Clugston OF Newport
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Clubston
is home on a furlough OF several days
from q hospital in New York City. Ht
was IN overseas service for several
months and was wounded in the left
hand. He was a member Of an infantry
regiment.
Clugston returned to This country
about q month ago. The wound still
is undergoing treatment at the hospi-
tai. II was feared for q time that the
hand might have to be amputated
Real estate, apartments to be rented
and houses to be sold win find good
prospects by an ad. in this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
'Omsk Coup d'Etat Blow at Democracy" Ayxentieff
BY NICOLAS AvxENTIEFp

president of the democratic Russian Provisional and
Former Minister of Interior in Kerensky Cabnet)
Beyond all doubt impulse to Bolshevm was given by
the eacionay coup detat which put Admiral Kochak
in Siberia and deposed the democracay elected
government Of which the president
That stroke rendered Russa convaescence moral and pot
cal more difficult
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

Mss deLima is member OF the Re-
eaarch siar Of the National consum-
ers' League. In 8 former article refer
ence was made to an eight months
study in ahs Wilmington district in 1915
BY the National Consumers League,
Rome visits 10 IS girls employed in %
snSc5trial plants in the Wilmington
district, comprised part OF the study.
According TO various estimates one
quarter TO one-nfth Of the 100000
women workers Of the United States
work TO support themselves away rom
home. OF the IS TO so per cent. OF
working women who live ab home, an
overwhelming proportion contribute
practically ell their wages either TO
supplement the family income, or to
support families in which there IS no
male wage Garner. The wage-earnlng
daughter who lives at home pays not
only for her own support but contri-
butes toward the expenses OF the non
wage-earning members OF the family.
IN the Wilmington study all but
eight girls lived at home or with rela-
tives and this is accounted for in part
by the excessive housing congestion,
in part by the youth OF the ss workers
visited. As the following short table
ehows, nearly half were under p, and
OF these, half were under eighteen.
Twenty-four were between q and 2S.
Only ave were over 20. IN spite Of
their youth. however, ell but eleven
had been in industry for more than =
year, so that the group does not repre-
sent beginners.
Age table OF 6S girls
Under Is ......sss 80 ssss..2O
tS and under 2i .....s ......2t
p and under . -. 80 sss...z4
. and under 50 ss.s.s
30 and under 40 .ss 80 sss.s
over Az sesss. D
Aota- .--.ss s.ssss ss.ssss.co
The United States government re-
Gently published figures showing that
-etail prices IN August, 1913. in the
Baltimore district had increased so per
cent. over the level OF December, 1914.
that women's clothing has increased
over rs per cent. in cost, and food 81
Der cent. On September 40, 1913, the
Industrial Welfare Commission OF the
State Of Washington lxed the mini
mum wage fo- working women over |
Is years Of age ct $500 for The period |
OF the war owing TO the high cost OF
living While living conditions may
be different in the far west, this ngure
ct least gives Us a standard set by a
progressive State IN meeting the same
problem OF underpayment OF working
women. $500 amounts 20 s6S6.40 q
yea-, II e girl works every week in the
year. II Of the eS girls earned less than
this sum. But we may even accept g
1ar more conservative minimum, the
latest decree Of the Massachusetts, Min
smum Wage Commission Of 81 week |
1or women in the millinery trade, |
which totals S5T2 e year. Sixty-one OF
the IS girls earned less than this
amount.
The following table gives the annual
earnings and the ages for the total
group OF IS. The divisions Of S572 ana
s686.50 represent the minimum wage
nxed by Massachusetts, and the State
Of Washington respectively.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
TEMPTING FnUITs IN CRTAM

one pound boxes Of assorted fruits
In rich cream, chocolate covered.
This package Is rarely equaned An
price and quality.
Special Week End. 59c the pound box
DANFOhIHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses ala
me no good. Finally got hold OF some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although I am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble I have
nothing TO sell, but win give full informa-
tion about how you may find n complete
cure without operation. II you write Ia
me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. o. u.
Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Bet
ter cut out this notice and show it TO any
others who are ruptured-you may save
. life or at least stop the misery OF rup-
ture and the worry and danger Of an oper.
ltion.
Evening journal., 1919-03-01

NJ London. 1910 King St, wall papers
and paper hanging, four dollars per
room and up. D. & A. phone 3si6-W.-Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

burg line" The new material is of
exceptional ability. Inquiries have
been received from Mclvor, former
northwestern and marine end. He is
ranching near Mountain Home but as
the autumn approaches the fever has
gotten into his veins. Fouch and
Stockton of Parma are expected to
add lots of weight and drive to the
line. Daily reports are coming in of
some big man" who wants to enter
college. With this material and "Anse'
Cornell to coach the college should
have the greatest team in its history.
Cornell needs no introduction to the
baseball and football fans of southern
Idaho, and in fact to those of the
whole northwest. He was picked as
all northwest quarter when he piloted
the Lemon-yellow team for Oregon.
By his quick thinking. accurate kick
ing, and clever lodging he pulled
many a game out of the fire. He dem
onstrated his wonderful ability as a
coach three years ago when he took
the hopelessly disorganized team OF
the college and in less than two weeks
built up a machine that ran over
Albion. The best any one had hoped
for was decent showing. Two years
ago, with the war cutting his material
he built good team. The Universit,
of Oregon has tried to secure his
services for this year but his business
interests lie here and so we are, to
have him again. Prof. Vance will act
as assistant-coach.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Caldwell Friday and will close the
store Saturday until the inventory is
completed. They will assume active
management of the progressive estab-
lishment Both Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Thompson have had considerable ex-
perience in the hardware business,
having operated store in Twin Falls
tor a number of years.
just as soon as accommodations
can be obtained, both Mr.. Clark and
Mr.. Thompson will nave their fami-
lies to Caldwell with the expectation
OF making their permanent future
home: 1t is understood that the pro-
gressiveness of Caldwell and the pros
poets for a splendid business which
should increase from year to year, was
instrumental in bringing the new men
to Caldwell.
Well Established Business.
The Boyes Hardware company has
been in business here for a number of
years and enjoys both large volume
OF business and the good will of both
Caldwell and the surrounding country.
Consideration involved will not be de-
termined until the Inventory is COM
Pieted but 1t is understood that the
deal involves large sum.
Fred Boyes established the business
here. Is years years ago in 1906 and
has had active charge of the company
interests ever since. Poor health on
the part of Mr.. Boyes is understood
to be the cause of the disposition of
the property. Only necessity, it is un-
derstood, could have prompted Mr..
Boyes to give up the business which
he has built up. He will spend the
winter at points on the coast.
Mr.. Earl Boyes expects to make
Caldwell his home this winter. Future
business plans for either of the deal
ers has not been made public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
ASKED
BY LOCAL MEN
File Application Thursday For
Caldwell Chapter Of Ameri-
can Legion

Application wis filed Thursday with
La Verne Collier, adjutant OF the
American Legion of the State of Ida
no stationed at Pocatello, by l8 local
service men for a Caldwell charter of
the American Legion. Together with
the formal application went the re-
quest that the local organization be
designated as the Loren M. Trotter
post of the American Legion. Mr..
Trotter was killed at the battle of
Chateau Thierry, June IL, 1918. 1t is
believed locally that he was the first
Idaho boy to make the supreme sacri-
flee to gether with Thomas Good
Both were killed by the same high ex-
p!osive shell.
According to the state constitution
of the American Legion, it is necessary
for the application for a charter to be
signed by IS ment who have been in
the service at any time during the
period ow the American war with
Germany. Those who SIGNED the local
application and thus become charter
members of the local chapter are M.
G. Mcconnell, D. F. Banks, M. H..
Gibbons, Jarrett Burris, Frank Meek,
Alden Hyde, DR.. F. NJ. Cole, William
Gowen, Keith Miller, Howard Bre-
shears, Walter Griffiths, Jr., Floyd
Arnot, Henry Albrecht, James Boone,
George Warren, Merle Howard, Will
lam Runciman and Frank Hartkoph.
Divide County.
While prior to the state convention
held in Boise recently a Canyon coun-
ty chapter was organized and con-
siderable impetus given to the work at
the number of meetings held early in
the spring and summer, the state con-
vention made such provisions for
charters that it was thought advisable
to divide the county Nampa already
has charter. The Caldwell organiza-
ton will be the second in Canyon
county.
Dues of the local chapters are Sc,
at S. per annum of which 81 goes to
the national organization. 1t is be-
lieved that prior to November when
the second national convention will be
held at Minneapolis, the American
Legion will number about 2,00Q00C
membership, or so per cent of the
total number of men who served with
the American army, navy or marine.
during the war.
In spite of persistent efforts mad,
by designing individuals, the Legior
has remained clear of all political con
troversies and proposes to continue a.
purely non-political organization. O
the local chapter members, DR.. F. M
Cole is member of the state execu
tive committee