davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
Here's Ordinance Designed
To End "Red" Meetings

An ordinance declaring it illegal to display or wear red emblems:
Section /: 1t shall be unlawful for any person, persons. or
ganizaton, o T association, owning Z controlling any hall, audi
forum. building. room or other place in the city Of South Bend.
to rent let out for hire or otherwise, OF permit the same to be
used for a meeting place for any purpose whatsoever, without first
having obtained a written permit from the chief of police of the
city of South Bend, which permit shall be issued in all proper
cases without charge.
Section 2: 1t shall be unlawful for any person o T organization
to wear or display at any public meeting II upon the streets. or in
any public place any red banner, red button, or red emblem.
Section 3: Any person violating any of the provisions of sec
ton one or two shall upon conviction be fined in any sum not less
than SIS, nor more than $500, to which may be added a Jail
sentence not exceeding 30 days.
Section 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect
from and after it's passage.
(Signed) COUNCILMAN MAURICE VENNET.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
RECEIVES PLANS
FOR NEW THEATER
Work on Blackstone Picture
House to Begin June l.,
Says Miner.

Plans for the new Blackstone the
alter were received Monday by Frank
Milner. local agent of the Blackstone
Thcater corporation. This moving
picture theater which is TO be built
ON the NcGH-Toepp property on the
200 block Of s. Michigan st. will
have 20 100-ft. frontage o Michigan
So. and q deuth Of l65 feet. The
plans also call for a seating capacity
of 900 people.
The front VIII be of a highly a.
fistic design, m~ulti-ColOred terra
Gotta being used in the construction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
TEARS UP RED
PICTURE, BREAKS
Up GATHERING
PIaCard HOnOring Huns Spurs
Councilman to DraS-
tic Action.

Driving his fist through a picture
bearing a long list OF names in
scribed: These Ale Died for the
Fatherland. Killed by United States
Bullets" then tearing the paper 10
bits, which ne flung into the face
Of the nearest radical. Councilman
Maurice Vennet, youngest of the
city fathers, only a few months ago
a member of the United states navy,
broke up an alleged radical meeting
at Washington hall last night. and
put a stop to any demonstration the
reds" might have planned.
The meeting. said to have been
planned by 7. W. w. agitators. was
attended by Thomas Slick. city at
torney. several members of the city
council. and a number OF policemen.
The city officials. finding that only a
small, crowd had gathered, soon left
the hall. but Vennet and a member
Of the police department awaited de
velopments. and when the picture. a
pen and ink drawing. was placed
over the speakers table. Vennet
took action.
Removes Red NcclEIie.
Excitement prevailed for several
seconds, but the presence Of the de-
tectives soon restored order, and
many of the attendants at the meet
ing left the hall. While the people
were leaving the building. Asst.
Chief of Police William Cassidy tore
a red necktie from one of the radi-
Gals.
The meeting was held In open VIC
laticn to the warnings of members
Of tie department OF justice. but
since only 25 people We're in attend
ance no demonstrations were made.
The councilmen stated, however,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
COUNCIL PASSES
AETI-RED LAW
At ONE SITTING
Rush Measure Which Requires
Permits to Hold Pub
lie Gathering.

DECLARING the display OF red emb-
lens or the holding OF unauthorized
meetings to be unlawful. and pro-
viding punishment by fines ranging
from Sz5 to 500 and by Jail SEN
fences not q exceed go days South
Bends common council passed an
-an;i-redt ordinance last night with
out a dissenting vote The rules
were suspended that the ordinance
might take effect Immediately The
ordinance was designed 10 stop dis
turbances such as the onc which
took place ~ Washington hall a
little more than "a week ago.
The ordinance was drafted by city
Atty. Thomas vs.. Slick at the re-
quest OF Councilman Maurice Ven
net. who declared that the council
should by no ean permit another
meeting such as the one staged in
the west end some days ago. Il am
told that another meeting has been
planned for tonight" he declared,
'and II such Is the case. we must
have an ordinance so that we can
meet the situation at once
Adjourn TO Prepare Measure.
~ Vennet's motion the council
adjourned 90 allow the city attorney
20 draft the ordinance. When the
meeting was again called 10 order.
the rules were suspended SO that
the ordinance passed directly 20 the
third reads This required. and
obtained. the unanimous vote Of the
council.
That legitimate meetings may not
be affected. Chief Kline was in
structcd TO issue permanent permits
20 lodges Of the city. so that their
meetings will fall within the law.
Private dancing clubs and organiza-
lions are TO be required TO report 70
the chiefs office for permits.
Previous TO the recess of the
council several other ordinances
were passed.
Pass other Ordinances.
An ordinance appropriating $3.50
10 the miscellaneous fund OF the
board Of public works for the pay
ment of damages TO the Talcot;
property was passed. The damage
accrued from the coudemning II a
strip Of land 20 by $50 feet. for the
widening OF Leer ST.. by the previ-
Gus administration.
The ordinance providing that tn,
Grand Trunk and Western Bailroa,
co. place a Waterman at the DIV,
Sc. crossing was unanimously pass.
ed.
An ordinance on first reading fol
the appropriation of $500 for tn,
maintenance OF a federal home dem
onstration agent from July I 10 June
30. 1920. was referred TO the com
mittee Of the whole. An ordinance
naming the second alley west OF
Lafayette ST.. running from Marion
~. TO Navarro ST.. was referred To- tn,
committee OF the whole. The ord.
i,ance suggests naming the alley
Marion CT.
A measure transferring the sum
OF 1885 from the general fund e
the police miscellaneous fund of the
board of public safety to pay for d
new seven-passenger Cadillac car
was referred to the committee 81
the whole.
II was unanimously decided thai
the eouncilmen march in a body in
the Memorial day parade. TO be helt
on May 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

that they stand ready TO prevent a
recurrence of the Magyar hall Incl
dent and that they will force the
police TO take action. Returned sol
diers in the west end have also dis
played their displeasure Of allowing
the meeting TO be~held at he Mag
var hall. and have told the council
men that they stand ready 10 assist
the local police at any time 10 put
down the reds"
They VIII seek to have employers
OF foreign labor to see that they are
Americanized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
IndigestiOn,G Gas
and BIOatF From
ACid-StOn1aCh

wav connected with the stomach.
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB
LETS that you eat like q bit of candy,
quickly put an end 20 your stomach
troubles. They act as an absorbent
literally wipe up the Excess hurtful
acid and make the stomach pure,
sweet and strong. Help digestion SO
that you get all the power and energy
from your food. You cannot be well
without i'll
If YOU are one Of those who have
''tried everything" bat in spite OF it
still suffer all kinds of a-cid-stomach
miseries-if YOU lack physical ana
mental strength and vigor-begin a:
once 10 take EATONIC. Get bac;
your physical and mental punch an
enjoy the good things OF lie. Lie
thousands of others you viii say yo1
never dreamed that such amazing
quick relief and such a remarkable
improvement IN your general healtl
was possible.
Your druggist has EATONlC. We
authorize him 10 guarantee it 20 give
you instant relief or refund your
money. Get a big box of EATONIC
today, il costs but little and the result.
are wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

Nursing Mothers and Mothers
to be-eat Whole Grain Wheat
for the teeth Of the child. "Ol
so good for little Mary" Well
nourished children have pretty
teeth. Whole Grain Wheat is
sure a treat. Try one can.
Grocers eat it. Why do you
wind your watch2
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

By the way, is not the step from being the ALL
est at Potsdam to saving wood for supplying cast
Holland descent from the sublime to the ridicuous
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19
OUR WELCOME TO OUR MEN

TRANSPORTS from overseas entering our seapofts
and living at their DOCKS and every day dlsembarng
crowd Of our boys in khaki These young men Will soon
be at their homes and the question 49, How snail we wei
come them? In -
With bands and parades and meeting at town hail. II
you will These demonstrations OF welcome are proper
and fitting But what our young men will presently
need is employment.
Every mans old job should be open to him wherever
possible But as the regiments pour back there may be
more work still needed to fill the needs OF the men,
Each village and town and city should TAKE STOCK OIL
1s requirements both immediate and potential, and use
cyery means of instituting them at once a school
house or an engine house or public building is needed
Hon is always with U.S. Manufacturing of local
material into finished product may possibly be under
taken.
Initiative in these directions will be the truest well
come to our men.
Let us in Nogales be in the front in undertaking any
new project to supply additional employment which will
be needed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19
The Shorn Lamb

NV coal supply was getting low had no com TO f pun,
oso and then the cold winds ceased to blow iron,
well known icy shore 1us6 Vs sacR s lot Of
1ga game aather eame the sun got down to carpet
iaeks And so said He is clam who fears that good
es Ger will cease thewind is tempered to the lamb that
has been parted from its fleece I've e n1t aDesm
again. how things come right when wee e hnn came
s S0r m is sgo would last
another year and believed it might endure un the
finish Of this sphere And while we drooled mari aho
court and sprnkled gloom throughout the town, the
Huns blew up with loud repor-the pieces still are com
mo down The darkest hour as some one sald IS JUST
before the daybreak fair and man should soak ms
head who makes business of despair
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19
OF MUTUAL BENEFIT

The Trade Excursion Of the Nogales Chambers Of
Commerce. which leaves Nogales this morning for trip
of week down the West Coast of Mexico, will carry
large number Of representative of the Line Cities
They 90 to see for themselves the great natural resources
Of region wonderfully rich in all natural products Of
the Earth needing but development and attention to
create great and marvellous civilization They go to
extend their acquaintance with the people of those
gions and to meet those they know already through long
contact in business way and in the course of travel
Such excursions are conducive always to friendship
good will and mutual respect The trip undertaken
Ivy the business Of Nogaes Con both sides of the ne
cannot fail to be Of vast and enduring benefits to the
c,lrsionists and those they will visit.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

After the saloon bars are done away with on tn
next July fewer prison bars will be required
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

And large class of citizens will stop being
and begin to be busy
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19
"THE LITTLE PEOPLES"

The nineteen smaller nations who are seeking great
er representation in the peace conference justified in
their demand Small nations have had too long bow to
the will of the larger nations, to be oppressed by them
perhaps to endure annexation against their will.
he Czech and the Pole and the Finn and the Cchleswig
Dane"
Belgium and Serbia have almost met such fate, and
in proportion to their sufferngs in tie late war; shoud
have the assurance of freedom.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

J, AS we are casting out hyphenation fir
tney seem to be adopting it in Europe
Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

cince the Germans have no one else to fight they
to reve in fighting among themselves Let us hope
that they get enough Of this poor idea of theirs that
ton is not in the meght popular unless it has
stantly before its face the sword of hatred.
The only question that seems reasonable is the one
that asks why they did not start private in the first
place and leave the rest of the world out of it, 1t would
have been better for all nations concerned and for the
reputation of Germany-f she has such thing
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

You can tell from where you sit just whom to
applaud the fellows who went the lnoleumed
skin movie actor who stayed at home and went quite bold
y through the horrors daily before he retired to his pink
pajanas and indigestion box to show how it is done
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

Let write the next peace document in stone the
ten commandments written. Perhaps if the stone
will not last forever at least the appearance of the words
craven in stoned might effect the usfu hand and bid it
stay to consider the Author of peace.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

We were told that food would win and ships would
win the war and ammunition would win the war and
thrift would win the war. WE'LL now that it is all over it
is opinion that the by American "pep"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

Everybody's conscience is clear nowadays, except
the conscience the profteer and that of the Amer
girl who has lover with the army in France and
lover in this country.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

Provisions meeting with all sorts of disasters at
present Eggs are dropping butter is falling and pota
Goes sumpng Bread seems to be the only thing that
is rising.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

Through our enjoyment of the January mild wealth
e futered at times as dim apprehension the question
What will be the cost of ice next slmmer?"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19

We were told that food would win and ships would
win the and ammunition would win the war and
thrift would win the Well that it is all over it
is opinion that the war won by American pep"
Everybodys conscience is clear nowadays except
the conscience of the proteer and that of the Amer
girl who has lover with the army in France and
lover in this country
Provisions meeting with all sorts of disasters at
present Eggs are dropping butter is falling and pota
sumpng Bread seems to be the only thing that
is rising
Through our enjoyment of the January mild wealth.
er futtered at times dim apprehension the question:
What will be the cost of ice next summer"
BY the way, is not the step from being the A-High-
est at Potsdam to saving wood for supplying castle in
Holland descent from the sublime to the ridiculous
AS we are casting out hyphenation from America
they seem to be adopting it in Europe Witness the
Czecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs
Inc desired shipments of United States food and
supplies to Russia might appropriately be termed "Hope
for the hopeless and soap for the soapless"
Shall we save daylight again in the summer of 1919
or shall we be prodgal with it as we always were until
1913? ~ '-i'A
After the saloon bars are done awav with on the first
LOT next July fewer prison bars will be required
And large class of citizens will stop being boozv
and begin to be busy.
This was heightened war. 1t began with an Arch
duke and seems to be ending with an Archangel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
DALTON VICE-PRESIDENT
Given ONCE mt Meeting OF North Amer
lean Health Authorities

Recognition throughout North America
OF the efficient work planned and carried
out by the Vermont State board of Health.
through its general and executive secre-
tary, DR.. Charles F. Dalton of this city.
was made at the 34th annual conference Of
the State and Provincial Health Authori-
ties Of North America, held last Friday
and Saturday at Atlantic City, N. ].
By unanimous choice DR.. Dalton was
elected vice. president of the organization,
whose scope is all of the United States
and all Of provinces of Canada. There Is
only one vice-presldent OF the organiza-
ton. not one from each State and prov
ince. as Is customary in International or
CARNATIONS.
The president of the organization was
DR. w. F. Cogswell of the State Board of
Health of Montana and the secretary was
DR.. c. st. Clair Drake director of public
health OF Illinois. There were representa-
tives from 40 States and three provinces
present, and topics concerning the health
Of the people of North America were dis
cussed.
Prior to attending the conference DR..
Dalton was in Washington. D. c., as a
delegate representing the Vermont State
Board Of Health at the annual conference
Of State and Territorial health officials
with the surgeon-general Of the United
States public health service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
DINNER AT VAN NESS
School Athletes Entertained by Burling-
ton Merchants and University Faculty

The merchants of Burlington and the
faculty of the University of Vermont
entertained the members of the school
track teams who participated in the am
nual Vermont interschoastics Saturday
afternoon at Centennial Field with a dim
ner Saturday evening at the Van Ness.
Mayor ]. Holmes jackson acted as toaste
master. Remarks were made by Dean
Perkins of the University of Vermont,
who welcomed the boys to Burlington,
Professor Donohue, who presented tvs
cups to the winning teams and inl
dividuals A. ]. Canning, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, who awarded
the medals and ribbons. and Coaches
Harvey r. Kingsley of Rutland and
Cederic Stolte of Brattleboro. There were
songs by a college quartet.
Among those present were Super
intendent of Schools NJ. D. Chittenden,
Postmaster James e. Burke. ex-Mayor
Robert Roberts, Professors Blackburn
and Donahue of the University of Ver-
mont, Coach Clyde Engle of the L. V. NJ,
baseball team, and X. G. Perry, coach
of the Craftsbury team.
Dean Perkins, in his speech of welcome
to the boys. urged them to continue their
education at some higher institution. He
invited them to the college on the hill,
stating that he would like to see every
one of them here in the future Dean
Perkins referred to present times as days
when the world was in the making.~
Education. he said. was never needed
as it is to-day.
The cup for the team winning the meet
was awarded to Brattleboro high school,
with total of 20 points. The cup for
individual hi/h point gamer went to
n t1rtnA all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
IN CHURCH CIRCLES
Rev. 8. H. Watkins Begins Work AZ
Rector Of st. PAuPa

The Rev. S., H. Watkins. recently Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. who accepted a call to
the rectorship of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church Of this city several weeks ago,
had charge Of the services Sunday
morning for the first time. There was
an unusually large attendance at the
services and the rector was accorded a
warm welcome following the services
and was given assurances Of the hearty
cooperation Of the members and vestry.
During the service the Rev Mr.. Wat
kins briefly mentioned the occasion and
said that he greatly appreciated the well
come accorded him. and the large num-
Der OF members present. He said that
he would make 1t his first duty to visit
the sick and shut-in of the parish and
then. as time permitted, would visit
each parishioner in the home He re-
-quested that members Of the parish be
free to ask him for counsel and advice
in their church life and that as soon
as possible he would arrange series
of hours when he could be reached at
his study. He spoke of the 34th ami
versary of his ordination. which he cele-
brated Sunday, and urged that all
members Of the parish join with him and
make the day one Of RECONSIDERATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
MYSTERY CLEARED UP
Lieut.. II. l.. Miller Killed in Action
While Leading Gallant Defense

Word has been received from the war
department that Lieut.. Herbert L. Mil
Ter, who has been reported missing since
September &c. is now reported killed in
action.
Lieutenant Miller was the ranking lieu
tenant in Company x. 307th Infantry,
nth Division. On the night of Septem-
Der Is, 1915 at about $40. while he was
in command of the forward line, COM
posed Of portions Of five companies, fol-
lowing Commute barrage fire, his posi-
ton was attacked in force by the Ger
mans. Under the attack owing to the
lack Of enough officers to command them
and the darkness and confusion, the line
broke to the left and sifted back
through the opening in the wire.
Lieutenant Miller did not return, but
stayed with few men and defended the
position, preventing the Germans from
gaining the objective and cutting off the
retreat of two companies. The last seen
of him he was urging his men to hold
and not give way
The regiment was relieved by Italians,
who fell back and never regained this
ground. After the armstice, the captain
of Lieutenant Millers company went
back over the ground and found 16 bodies
OF tne men VINO stayed 10 deIend the
position. He was unable to identify
them. but he turned the matter over to
the Graves Registration Bureau. Evil
IDENTIFY, it is from it's investigation that
what has appeared such mystery for
so long is now cleared up.
The love and respect of Lieutenant Mil
ler's brother officers and men has been
expressed by their tireess efforts to try
and find him and their hope that he
might be a prisoner. However, they did
not long think this possible as they said
they knew he would never turn back.
nor give the Germans an inch if there
was any way in his power to stop them.
Lieutenant Miller leaves his wife. who
was Miss Norma Maynard of this city;
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
Ter; brother, Harry Miller, just returned
from overseas, and thee sistes, Ellen.
Ruth and Elizabeth, all Of Galesburg,
Ill.
Previous to his going to Plattsburgh.
Lieutenant Miller was with the Guaranty
Trust company Of New York city.