davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Sun rises. .6Sls A M Sun sets. ....7:S5 p NJ
Moon sets.....e:oe A NJ
The foregoing table hes been corrected -
the new artificial time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
EVENING. JULY "a. Is

RUDE 'Bressler, outfielder. followed
orders too literally and declined to
wind up from the outfield. Two runs
resulted
The game was lost in legitimate
fashion without the assistance of these
misplays, but the Reds cannot hope
to head the Giants with such base
ball A tight game would have been
lost on either bobbIe.
On the face of the game. as played,
the Giants had an edge both in at
tack and defense. The fact that
Slim Sallee was knocked from the box
is of small account, for that is likely
to happen to any pitcher at any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
SPORTNOTES
ELLIOTT HIGH MAN IN SHOOT.
Kansas City Man Scores jas Out of
$50 at Lawrence.

Kansas City Man Scores .14S Out of
$50 at Lawrence.
Lawrence. kan. July 24.-R. Ell
lott, of Kansas City, was nigh man
among the amateurs in the state trap
shoot here Wednesday. P. D. Cross,
also of Kansas City, topped the pro-
fessionals. Both shooters scored las
out of a possible $50. Only thirty
men entered the contest The harvest
cut down the attendance, officials say.
The weather was ideal for the contest
and the best scores in years were
turned in.
Amateur.
B, Elliott, Kansas City-15 10 "A IA 10 Is
George Grubb. wetmore-14 Is Is Is IS
Is 10 10 Is 15-Total, 147.
II 10 Is II Is Il 14-Total, 145.
S. Hoyae, Salina-15 10 Is II II II Is Is
10 1ETOtal, IA
D. Planek, Kansas City-14 Is IA 10 Is
Is Is II 10 13-Total, 1872
George Butler, Lawrence-14 Is Is Is Is
ID ID IA 10 15-TOtal, 142.
j. G. BOlen, Kansas City-15 10 ID IA 10
ID Is IA 10 13-TotaI. 142.
Doctor Wilson, Marysville-14 IA IA II 10
is 10 - 13 13-Total, 142.
c. Springer, Manhattan-13 ID Il Is Is
II Is 10 IA I3-Total, IA.
George X. Mackie, Lawrence-14 Il Is 10
ID II Is 10 Is 15-Total 139.
L. Linguard, Princeton-15 IA Is IA 10 IA
II II 13 15-Total. 139.
G. Chitwood, Ottawa-12 Is 10 IL Is 10
10 II IL 15-Total, 1877.
II. Weyermuller. Lawrence-14 Is IL 10
10 II - IA II 13-TotaI. 1876.
Joe Riley, Lawrence-14 II 10 Is IL 10 10
10 10 1ATotal, 135.
H. Kennedy, Frankfort-15 IA II 10 10 10
Is II IA 11-Total. 1876.
Meyer, ottawa-14 IA 10 II 1s Is Is 10
II 14-Total, 1876
B: John: Lawrence-15 10 Is u I IA Il
10 IA 10-Total, 1874.
G. Schulz, Lawrence-14 ID IL II II Is
II 13 13 15-Total, 100.
Doctor Dieter, Abilene-11 II IL 13 IS II
IA u Is 14-TotaI. 100.
A. Wilson. Lyndon-11 ID Is II II Il IS
IL IL 11-Total, 122.
Pudenbrough-1O 10 II Is HI. out
G. Russell, Lawrence-12 II Is ID ID 10
Mayhan-1O 8 10 IL Is $40 out Of los.
Dahlene, Lawrence-13 10 10 II 10 10 II
14-114 out of 120.
Professional.
P. d. Cross, Kansas City-15 10 IA IA Is
Is Is Is 10 15-TotaI, las.
J. Bachelor, Lawrence-13 IA ID Is II
II Is ii 10 1HTotal 49,
w. 5. Concannon, Kansas City-10 Is II
ID 10 15 10 10 10 12-Total, 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Grover Alexander. The
Cub star won an IL inning game from the
Dodgers allowing nary a run. The Dod-
gers lost the second -astime also without
scoring, to O.
Rube Benton pitched a ball game and
knocked out a home-run that won II. The
Reds went down, G to /.
The Red Socks took hitch in the Tiger
average by winning, s to 1.
The Phillies won their fifth straight from
the Pirates, to /, but succumbed in the
second pastime, 1 to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
REDS MUST IMPROVE
Can't Win Pennant With Brand of
Ball Displayed Wednesday.

baH DIspIdyeU wednesday,.
New York, July 24.-The Cinein-
natl Reds will not win any pennants
with the brand of baseball they
showed New York yesterday.
Not that RUDE Benton didn't pitch
a good enough game to win without
any material assistance from the
Reds, but they threw it in anyway,
thereby proving that a team fighting
for leadership can be guilty of poor
baseball Just as well as the Athletics.
On one occasion Billy Kopf grace
fully heaved a. ball to third instead of
first. missed both runner and the
baseman and two runs were in posi-
ton to score, which they did. There
was noisy acclaim when RUDE Benton
smacked out home-run.
Twice runs galloped over when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
AN A. e. F. WRESTLING CHAMP.
GoOdIand, Kan, Boy Won Lightweight
Belt at Recent Paris Games.

Goodland, July 24.-Charles Greg
DRY has received a letter from his son.
Verle, who has been in France nearly
year, and a certificate was enclosed
showing that he had won the light
weight wrestling championship in the
big A. z. F. athletic carnival held re-
Gently near Paris. He has also won
the highest honors in the American
army as a sharpshooter and marks
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
no construed a wax PIant.

Eldorado. Kan, July 24.-With ap-
proximately s1,50o,o00 invested in
property here. 1t became known today
that the Midland Refining company is
contemplating additional investment
of 100000. At the present time thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

Midland is completing a compounding
plant at a cost of $4,000 and it Is
expected that a grease plaut, to be
housed in the same building, will be
in full operation by fall. In addition
to this plant, it is planned to build a
$4,000. 900 wax plant early>next spring.
This will mean the addition of an i'm
portant industry 20 thiS y->e4ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
GOLF CLUB FOR JUNCTION CITY.

Seventy Acres Near Country Club Leased
for Course.
Junction City, July PA golf club has
been organized by members of the June
ton City Country club and seventy acres
of land adjoining the club has been leased.
course will be laid out at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24

At wichita-oklahoma City, 8, 6, 2
Wichita, u, 13, 2.
At Omaha-Des Moines, Il, 10, 4; Omaha
Z, 10, Z.
At Jopiin-Tulsa, 2, 7, o; Joplin. 1, 7, 3
At Sioux City-First game: ST. Joseph
1, s, o; Sioux City, 5, II. 2.
Second game-St. Joseph, 8, Is, 1; Sioux
City, Z, 0, ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
CABLE CENSORSHIP CEASES.
Navy Departments New York Office
Closed Wednesday Night.

New York, July 24.-The cable CEN
sorship exercised by the navy depart
ment during the war ceased last night
when the New York office of the
naval cable censor, which handled IS
per cent of the cable correspondence
between Europe and most of America,
closed its doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-24
American Association.


At Louisville: RHE.
Kansas City ......... 600 030 002- 5 10 1
Louisville .......... COS 102 O0s- IL 1
Batteries-Evans, Allen and La Louge,
Monroe; Long and Kocher.
At Indianapous-First game: r. H z.
Milwaukee 400 O1O 000-7 u ,
Indianapolis ........ 900 400 600 o
Batteries-Howard and HUM; Hill,
Steele and Gossett.
Second game: r. H. z.
indianapolis ......... .012 O10 03"- Z 10 2
Batteries-Williams and HUM; Crum,
Cavet and Leary.
At Columbus-First game: r. H r.
minneapolis -......-.- 1O1 col OOO-
Columbus ........... OBJ coo O0'- 4 10 5
Batteries-Schauer and Henry; George
and Wagner.
Second game: r. II. z.
Columbus ...-......-.. o16 001 0Oe- 1
Minneapolis ......... 200 900 002-4 1
Batteries-Walker and Wagner; Kraft
and Owens.
At Toledo: r. H. z.
St Paul 100 101 010 COL 8 10 1
Toledo .......... 200 1O1 900 600 8 ,
Observation-Disclosures and Hargrave; Brady
and Murphy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24


fletcher W. T.
ne NV lsIW +O------------ Io'O9
Johnson, r.
Sc ne sw. ) ls2w l0-------- 45S
Vaughn. John n.
7.e int ne sw NV. less 44.lOO
acres. ls2w 6 2.3- ar
yyoir phnins
sa 1sou Al ,soe
'' y 49,"
ANo7oDoiOu '''iV7
ne me- ~ II" me- II" INV ne ..
ez sw Il" ne lsz" d. @o'1'
'Ou'iS' '''i'" "Hsiii
ne NV, IS@" 4o------------ @l'ii
Gske"' - H. ooo
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vaughn 'Ho' H.
o'9 mt Sc NV lsz" 90 o,
o'' --------------------- low
vaughn 'ho' H.
~ mt NJ ne s"'O ls@" oo
10 o'' --7---------------- o'--
VI - ~ ,ooo
ne Sc ! ds=" 4o-------------- l0'O'
ORGY A'Oe't oo.
e- >" se' . lS-" -o--------- ''V'
haSNie' bertle oo
ne me- ls%" 4o----------- i''0'
Jackson W. T.
Sc ne S"' II" 81 s"' - SC s"'
W. SW Sc lS@" oo---------- low
Di'IS' F'uI
Sc ;" ne lS@" loa---------- O"'
MOTIFS " Lester
- SM II" me- ls@" o"------ ~
fNoss' "
~ 5" $" sw Sc he h"' ~ lsZ"
I5Va ------------------------- ''lo
Ross H.
Sc Sc, - ne Sc he ne Sc ~
lsz" IVA --- ----------------- 900
HaWK' W. H.
he he se' II IS@" ~ ------- l''-
Hawk W. L'
NV NV Sc NJ n" sw' sw n"
SW' Il lsz" ava -------------- o'o1
Jackson whey
NJ ne NV, 10 Isl" 2Va--------- -'zo
BRADY D. H.
n" mes ne sw, ne n" s"' s. ne s"' ,oo,
10 ls[" ~ ------------------- l-'0'
FettlS' Fat'hle
i" II" me- ~ lS-" Iva ------ ""'
ne NV ne 1G ls2w 1oa arr
Eskew. G. r.
NJ ne Sc. II 1s2w 2Oa - 7.54
Tuster Jobn @
NJ NV nv. ne NV 90 So NV So
9e he, - IS" ~" ------------ -''fo
ne NV. Is lsow 4Oa - 1908
Harris. n Il.
ne ne 1S ls2w 4oa 1907
Williams NTanusI
NV NV ne ~ 1s2w loa 453
Williams Manuel
sw ne NV 21 1s2w 1Oa ar
Franklin. Allen
50 NJ sw. y ls9w goa eO4
Smith, Lulu
- sw NV. 96 1s2w 9Oa 135
Eayes K Pool
sw Sc NV. 26 1s2w lOa - .6S
Eaves. Edna
Sc Sc sw. 32 1s2w 1Oa - ia
Mullen. j. s.
NV SW ne NV 9s2W l.9a 56
Pierce. w. c.
sw So. 10 asow 4Oa sac
Lemons. j. T..
So Sc % 2s2w 4Oa 1l2s
Cassidy w. J.
ne sw ne. sw sw ne 50 ne sw
Sc NV sw. % 2s2w 5Oa- 7.O6
Morrison y G.
- sw sw. 2S 2s2w oOa - 2.7s
Morrison. Y. c.
Sc So. % 2sgw 4Oa --- G.s6
Grisham. n. w.
50 ne sw Sc sw. sw Sc. go sw sw.
% 2s2w 12Oa 1O44I
\r,nda,e,, g Cborhless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24


Mullen, ]. s.
ne Sc Sc, 9 3s lie lOa----------- 2.os
Mullen, j. 6.
SO Sc sw, Is 3s1e 2Oa---- Ais
Shannon, Henry
Sc Sc ne, II 3sle 1Oa--------- 2.O9
shannon, Mary
M ne Sc. Sc ne Sc. II 3sle, 9Oa 7.59
Shannon, Turner
NJ Sc Sc, II 3s1e 20a------- 6.27
Shannon, Lonnie
50 Sc Sc, II 3s1e 2Oa--------- 6.27
Clay, zeno
Sc sw, II 3sle 4Oa------------ 1854
Shannon, Isaac
M ne NV Is 3s1e 2Oa-------- 6.27
Clay, Jennie
20 NV Sc, ne sw Sc, IS 3sle goa s.57
Sims, Ida
Sc ne NV, is 3sle, lOa-------- 2.66
Clay, Delora
Sc ne, 19 3s1e 40a---------- 1896
Gaines, Lila
sw NV, 90 3s1e 40a------------ 1915
Abram. Edwards
W. Sc NV, Sc Sc NV, sw sw ne,
'ae wa i''''
~ an co-
Cottle, w. +.
ca..,. w :,
"a q, o.,. M. ,o,
,r,nan 9
,, 90 ,,,, 20 ,-
,.o oa 49, ,-oI e,o,
cortor Critt
no "a 90 o,,o An, coz
Carter Critt
GO ne no No GO % 9s1e Goa sos
Kirknatrick Mark
no ny 90 qs1e ao, 1oo1
c-1ith @ r
% w2 NV. W. % NV o7 2s1e goa 14o5
Cott,e w T.
n2 nw NV. sw NV NV % AISLE
c0o gss
Carter Grim
GO sw mart nvy e,v go % 9s1e
a7o 922
Carter. Crit
sw sw % 3sle 4Oa oo4
Carter. Critt
ne ne So. % 3s1e 1oo .7s|
Morris II. c.
sw So sw. p 2s1w 1Oa-- So
Rocket. Louis
sw Sc ne, 50 ne ne. sw ne NV.
NJ Sc ne. So NV NV 90 sw NV
So NV. NJ ne sw, % 2slw l5Oa 5.ss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Hewitt Township

II Wray, w. J..
n2 Sc, ne sw, % 3s2w 12O---- sl.6I
Pashcal. O. Il.
26 ne no n IA q of no ca ne
154 #. of ne sw ne % 3s.
a. 9v 44g 15.31
ur,nort
"mer,, n'o ~. a. n ~, no nn s,y .,
- II" NV W. II" S"' - q,
Westheimer dllliam
VIZ NV sw' W. W. Sc n" sW'
- - 'S%"' - LA ------------ 900
Caldwell, w. +.
10 NJ ne NV, % 3s2w, 20a --- 1871
Kirkpatrick. Mark
0 50 ne NV. e2 So NV. n2 sw ne
90 3s2w Goa " TO- 20
70 r,nsan v D
ry, 90 90 ~, ,,. On o,o,,, .oa ~ -
- Hicks AIhert "' ~ U.s." ~" -''
"a ,,,. ,o.
=, n IA sw nv sv oa os9u, %oa o"' r 90
por+ " '"' ~ ''-" IVA ''O'
% So n 2s9w tso, ~ "a
70 No.. ''''' - 1''''
n 90 s-,, s,,. ON, -, ,,,,. .,,. %
~ oso,, ooo, o., o.
:. Fort r. -'
an, -
me- w sw Sc ne NJ" ~ '' 2sSw sy ne Isoa az SC 7o7
nexte, lain p
90 mn, on, 90 o.o... oo. -o
CoIo,,an -
Half Interest," % 90 GO % qso,y
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uoIrnas y "a
.c ma NV NJ no @. mn, ~
40 NV % 2o9u, too o. r,
Holmas u ~
ona.thirI i,,tor.,. 90 ,,,. 49,,
so ny 90 80 90 nm, % w, e' ,o
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,ruo.thi.1, iat.,.,,4 "a
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60 ,u, % osou, oc o d. "a on
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Cobb Gerv p
a % ne NV 40 9so,, ooo coo
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M Gu, et,y % 9,o,,. IN. no
% CouId q y
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4 W. sw sw "a 9soU ooo 20
Gould G p
w2 NV no no no al qso,y ono On eo
o Thickness r ~
CIV . 1sou, teoo oc 40
= Rangland A p
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4 50 NV ne. 4 4s2w GOA asa
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sw NV no vo n,,, 90 ion, -o, 20 On
Worthom y n
! Sc sw sw. 4s2w lOa 90
Wood william
50 sw, 4s2w SOa 14of
1 Wood William
ne ne. W. NV ne. ne NV ne
4s2w. 7Oa IN "A
> Wood William
NV ne NV, e2 ne NV no ny NV
& 4sow 5Oa O 1o
Wallace. Harold ct all
Q 50 sw sw sw CO sw eyv Q asow
15a ----------- 42s
I Loften. j. r.
sw Sc sw 4 4s2w 1oo se
Curtis. Hattie
. Sc sw ne 4 4s2w 1Oa osf
Bennett w. r.
: W lG # So ne u 1e u ma ma
4s2w, la 90
& L.often. ! r
NJ sw sw sw. s 4s2w 5a es
G Halle, NJ. c. ct al
81 sw. sw Sc. 50 NV 60 NV nw
Sc. Sc ne sw II 4sow 1foa 90 90
Cecil James NJ.
: 50 ne NV. ne ne my wo nvy ma
10 4s2w 5Oa o "a
Bennett. c.
sw NV sw nw nw IA Asou, soo :. 90
/ Drew. Byron
NV NV II 4s9uv Ana !, A
Tyer, S. w.
NJ ne NV so ne nv ao sv ma
. NV, II 4s2w. 35a AZ
Ioften 7 H
W. sw ne nw y 4s2u 20 oe
Horton Il Y
a NV NV go 81 4sov ina o.
billiard. Cub
. 90 NV NV ,yo no r,y suy n,,
W. Sc NV % 4s2w 10oa AZ -
& Smith NJ n
NV go NV % Asoyv IN, o.
. Laird r q
n2 ne NV o. 4s9w 9oa oe
6 Cantreu ID. Il
sw sw sw % 4s9v mo o eo
o Mullen I :
: ne ne NV 20 4s9vv 5oo 10 "a
Easley. w. A and
: ~ w Cbounion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
News of the
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Stage and Screen

The barrier Of wealth and social
position crumble 10 dust when true
love brings Marie Bernais and her
lover. together in The Sirens
song" in which Theda Bara was seen
at the Auditorium yesterday. Miss
Bara's portrayal of the simple vii
lage girl. who is spurned by her
lover because Of her humble estate.
is admirable. Later in the play when
the little maid of Brittany has be-
come the greatest prima donna OF
Paris. she loves a wealthy man who
gives her real love in return. She
tastes true happiness until her girl
hood sweetheart returns. and per-
suades her by spiritual argument. 10
give up her lover. BY practicing her
wiles upon him. the singer discov-
ers that his motives in urging her 70
the sacrifice. were not of goodness
but OF selfish passion. Her wonder
full voice breaks from her suffering,
fisher maid and lives in Obscurity,
but her Paris lover returns after
many years and she finds happiness
in the end. Loves False Faces" a
two-reel comedy. and Tropics of the
Day" were also shown. The bill IS
being repeated today. Tom Mix in a
western drama called The Coming
OF the Law" will be the feature TO.
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
WAR DEPARTMENT
USING JUDGMENT
Packer DiCtatiOn and Walsh
SOCKS Purchase Yarns
are Exploded.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.
News Times Washington Corresponds
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June "a

News Times Washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. C, June "a
Rep. B r Welty, democratic
member of congress from the Lima,
o.. district, who has taken a lead
ing part in trying 10 force an inves-
tigation OF the war department. is
convinced that there is no truth in
the rumor that the packers are re-
sponsible for the refusal Of the war
department 20 place on sale the
enormous stores Of canned and pre-
served meats prior 20 the present
time. Being anxious TO get ar the
bottom OF the charges that the pack
ers were distating the policy of the
department in this regard Mr.. Welty
made personal investigation. In
letter 70 Albert Kreu of Cincin-
natl, president of the Central In
land Waterways association. who
wrote 70 him on the subject, Mr..
Welty sets forth his conclusions as
follows.
II have taken this matter up per-
sonally with the director of sales OF
the war department and was in
formed that they did call in the
meat packers, but only with a view
Of receiving their opinion OF the sale
OF meat on hand. which was spe-
Cially prepared for the war depart
ment. placed in containers so that
il would not spoil This meat was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
At TIE CASTLE

The Castle IS giving the third
showing in South Bend of "Happi-
ness a la Mode, in which Constance
Talmadge is featured The play
scored p great hit during the two
days showing given at the LaSalle.
1t concerns the trials ana amusing
complications of "A young married
couple and with Harrison Ford az
the perpleXed husband. Miss Tai
madge gives a delightful perform
ance. Wednesday. For Better, For
Worse" with Gloria Swanson, will
be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

specially packed for the use of the
army in the field Most of it. how
ever, was packed in six-pound tin
cans and the department was at a
disadvantage in marketing the same
because of these containers.
Wanted to Get Money Back.
However, / was informed by the
director of sales that they had sent
advertisement 20 every public insti-
tuition OF the land with a view OF
selling II 20 these institutions rather
than dumping it upon the market.
because they hoped 10 be able TO
procure better prices. They are do
ing this because this meat was pur-
chased with the peoples money and
they believe it is their duty 10 pro-
cure the best possible price for
same.
The packers suggested sale in
foreign markets because they could
procure a better price but the sales
department hopes TO be able TO dis
pose of all of the meat in the man
ner above indicated. I know that
the people are apprehensive because
OF the treatment the army received
from the beer trust during the
Spanish-American war, but I want
10 assure YOU that at least congress
was convinced by hearings before
the military committee that the
war department is doing everything
it can TO dispose of the property on
hand in such a manner as to bear
the closest inspection and n bread
riots will occur. as indicated in your
telegram. il will not because OF
wrong-doing of the war department
in this matter
The Old Stocking Episode.
Il am, indeed, sorry that so many
false rumors are constantly giving
rise 70 MISUNDERSTANDING. For in
stance, last week one OF my con-
stituents informed me that Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh was instrumental
in purchasing $4,000 pairs Of stock
ingS at one-half cent per pair from
the war department, on condition
that they be shipped out this coun-
try ] Immediately called this mat
ter TO the attention of Secy. Baker.
and he requested a report from the
director of sales. From other
sources. received the impression
that there was a great deal of truth
in this report and. rather anxious 10
receive the facts. l called on the di-
rector of sales. personally, and was
this morning informed by him that
old used stockings were sold 10 Mrs
Walsh for five cents per pound.
Mrs. Walsh. YOU know, has been ex-
tensively engaged in foreign relief
work and no doubt. purchased
these stockings. which could not be
salvaged by the war department.
with a view Of mending them for
use of the Belgian sufferers The
director of sales further informed
me that had these stockings not
been sold thus. they would have
been compelled 10 sell them for old
RAGS
I have perfect faith that as soon
as the American people will know
the facts they will be satisfied that
with congress on the job there will
be little room for criticism. so long
as the light of publicity is thrown
on the war department in the mat
, ter of the disposal OF property on
hand
For your information would
say that during hearings on the
army appropriation bill in the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
AT THE LASALIE-

For Better. For Worse today's
picture at the LaSalle has one Of the
most capable casts that have been
seen in one picture in a long time
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter
are the most prominently featured
players but Theodore Roberts
Wanda Hawley, Raymond Hatton
and others are equally capable The
story concerns the love of girl who
rejects a doctor who stayed az home
during war time. married another
through spite and lived 20 see the
erro Of her action Miss Swanson
wears some extravagant and .beauti-
full gowns which will interest the
women spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
COMES TO AMERICA
TO TALK TO IRISH

NEW YORK. June 24.-Edward
(Eamonn) de Valera. president Of
the Sim Fein Irish republic. E"
emerged dramatically Monday night
from the seclusion IN which ne had
kept himself since his arrival in the
United States. IN a statement TO
the press at the Waldorf-Astoria no
tel where he was greeted by wildly
enthusiastic followers, he declared
ne had TO come 10 America to
speak for the Irish nation"
FOOLISHAIENT
A Danbury man had an ache,
And hunted for something TO take;
4 long haired physician
Prescribed prohibition
And caused him to jump in the lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24
FOOLISHNIENT.
Popular Song With
Enchanting Tune

Quite a pretty song is now the
vogue in New York. II is a very
plain. home-like affair in which the
lOvelorn laddie finds his ideal in a
beautiful girl. The idea seems 10 take
with the fair sex. for they eagerly
pay their little dime FOR copies of the
music. Here is a portion OF the
chorus:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Got up last night. for glass of
water. went down two lights OF
stairs, got a tack in my toe, barked
my shins and broke a chair
Il would not go TO all that trouble
for a glass of rye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

GIFTS DECREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

IL developed that the sales depart
ment sold over $4,000, 600 worth OF
property for $4,000. 900 more than
Il cost the government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-24

Miss Leila Gordon, daughter OF
Mrs George Barnett wife OF the
marine corps eOmmsndant. Is adju
girls camp IN Washington. This Is
the fourth annual encampment oi
the school The course lasts for
three weeks. IL includes courses in
the arts and sciences. and special at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
War Labor Board
Ends Its Activities
Prior to Dissolution

Washington, June 25.-The ma
tional war labor board has ended its
activities preparatory to final disso-
luton by the president No new
cases will be heard, nor new appli-
cations received, but present contro-
versies, jointly submitted, which
cannot be concluded prior to June
30 will be assigned to the joint
chairman or a section of the board
for disposition.
The board recommended that with
the approval of the president all ad
ministration duties in connection
with unfinished cases and all records
and files of the board be transferred
to the Department of Labor.
The board was organized under a
presidential proclamation with for
mer President Taft and Frank P.
Walsh, Kansas City, as joint chair
men and with FIVE members repre-
senting labor, FIVE employers rep
resentatives and two members act
ing for the public. Mr.. Walsh re-
signed soon after the signing of the
armistice and was succeeded by
Basil M. Manly of Washington.
During the year which ended
May 81, the board received 1,245
cases, made awards in 462 cases, dis
missed 39l for various causes, re-
aferred BIS to specified agencies and
suspended one case.