davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-07
VYVOZ z CESKOsLOVENsKA JzzI
ZAPOCAL.

Nelepsm dukazem, ze stara nase vlast iiz pomau
potina probrati veGnych trap dTfdni zprva Spo-
jenych Satu kere odhadcf ceni suzby oznamue doSe
zbozf Ceskosovenska sice rzneho druh ale pre-
vlada porculan rekordy ma fonografy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
j. s. INSURANCE
PLANS COMPLETED
Sec'y Glass Approved Regula-
ton Governing Conversion
to Standard Forms.

WASHINGTON. March H.
sec'y GIas- todsv approved regula-
tons governing con rslon of SOL
diers' and sailora war time ingur-
ance 10 standard forms OF govern
ment life insurance The policies
wlU 5e ready for issuance soon and
s1e work o. issuing and maintain
ing the policies is expected 90 make
the war risk bureau The iarg 80 lie
insurance agency Boo the world.
treasury announcement exc
planned that the forms or policies
hitch may b- obtained at option in
exchange for team insurance o.
earIme are. Ordinary life. 2o-pa!-
rent. 30-psynent life, 2O-year en-
dowmeut. 30-redr endowment. and
endowment payable al the ag= OF o..
Premium Rate Low.
The prcmiLm rates for these
converted policies ue lower than
hose charseo by private insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
RUBBER GOODS

$500 Knickcrbockcr Bath spray
S1.S9
S2.5O knickerbocker Bath spray
SI.S9l
$500 Knickerbockcr Bath spray
$3.50
SIOO KnickcrbOcker Bath spray
SS.20|
$3.50 Sanitairc Ladies spray.
bulb syringe ............. St.39
S2.25 "ChOcOlatc'' Hot Water
SEQ Red" Hot Mater Bag SLID
81 90 Red Hat Wafer Bag. soc
St.25 Chocolate" Hot Water
S2.eO Combination Chocolate"
- 30 Combination Red" ....S 1.59
$500 Combination Red" Sf.69
Sf25 Fountain Syringe "ChoCc-
late ..... ............ G9c
Sf.5O Fountain Syringe. Red" zoe
Sf.75 Fountain Syringe. Red" So
- 90 Fountain syringe. Red"
S110
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
TELLS OF
KOREAN MOVEMENT

PEKI%G March 19.-An Ameri-
can missionary who has just return
ed from Korea describes the indie
pendence movement there as the
most wonderful passive resistance
move in history.
The missionaries were taken by
surprise when the movement began.
but, after realizing that their
churches had been closed by order
OF the police and that most OF their
pastors were in Jail. they conclud-
ed that the time had come 20 break
silence regarding the brutalities wit
messed in the last decade. They had
seen children beaten. old men re-
jected from their homes and wom-
en- struck with swords, and they
could not keep quiet for humanity
sake. whatever the cost 20 their
missionary work and themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
WIFE OF BANKER KILLED
BY BOMB EXPLOSION

OAKLAND. Calf. March 10
Mrs. George Greenwood, wife Of the
vice president of the Savings Union
Bank and Trust Co. of san Fran
cisco. was killed by a bomb explosion
tonight in the garden Of the family
home.
Investigation failed 10 disclose
whether the bomb was hurled at
Mrs. Greenwood or whether she
picked it up while walking about
the garden. Greenwood was i'll in
bed at the time No one else was
in the house except the servants
According 20 the police a letter
demanding $1,000 and threatening
to destroy his home with dynamite
unless the amount be paid. was sent
to Greenwood in January, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

co-1uaniPs." said the announcement.
In previous announcer emit IL was
said the rates would be 90 percent
lower.
The policies contain exceedingly
liberal PRIVILEGES. continued the
announcement. providing for cash
and loan values paid up and eX-
tended iusularvl and further pro-
ridmz that the insured viii be paid
FOR life 70 m,Onthly income m the
event that he becomes totally and
permanently disabled All Of these
policies are inConIestabie from the
date Of issue AID are free from re-
strictions as to residence. travel or
occupation The holders OF the
policies will be eligible 10 share in
and receive divt1ends from Gains
and savings and the proceeds OF
The policies are exempt from all
taxation.
Premiums ON Che new forms o.
government lire insurance payable
monthly may be raid annually.
semi. annually or quarterly The
monthly premiums. due the first Of
each month, may be paid At any
time during the month"
.5cCy Glass expressed the opin-
ion that the unusual values and
liberal provisions" of the new
forms should encourage all hold
ers of wartime term insurance 10
convert as rapidly as their financial
conditions will permit and IN any
event 20 continue without fail the
largest possible proportion OF their
present insurance"
IN opinion by Atty. Gen. Palmer
that insurance might be paid TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
STATIONERY

zoe Stationery. Tinted zee. 39c
SOC Scenic Stationery .... 29c
55c Modern Art Stationery soc
35c Lord Baltimore Stationery 10c
75c Correspondence Cards SOC
SI.OO Correspondence Cards soc
55c Lord Baltimore Linen. Id. 4Sc
6Oc Cascade Linen, III. ... sec
Zoe Linen Writing Tablets,
for ......- Zoe
DC So. Bend School Tablets.
- lot .---..-.... 1Oc
15c Plain Envelopes, > for .15c
zoe Plain Envelopes, , for. &C.. zoe
25c Plain Envelopes. 2 for .25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

Monday. wash day. Every Monday
night you are all tired out Don't
let it happen next Monday. Have a
Thor Electric Washer in your home.
tonight. Then call. write or phone US
for free demonstration, Home phone
1873. Bell 1915. Thor Sales Ca, PSI
y. Michigan ST. 45-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
SLEEPING SICKNESS AT MUNCUc.

MCNCIE. Ind. March 19.-Muncie
physicians believe they have discov-
cred a case of sleeping sickness"
here. Weber Smith, "a years old.
colored. is the victim. He fell
asleep last Thursday morning and
physicians have been unable TO
arouse him from his unnatural
slumber They have given up hope
Of reviving him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE.

/ have a particular coal for par
ticular people, in Kentucky. Ohio
and ILLINOIS coal. in all sizes. Q.
II. Delfrees. 315 $. Taylor ST. Bell 279,
Home phone 5279.-Advt. 14O50-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS
This is only partial list Many other wonderful
argains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
FACE POWDER

soc Imported Rice Powder.
for ......-.-. ........ .5oc
soc Syta Face Powder. for soc
81 90 Bog. JcaDiCc Face Powder.
for ......--.. 81 90
sec Violet DuIC Pace Powder.
for ---....-... .......... soc
soc NlmO Zada Face Powder,
for .... .-........-.... 50c
25c ImrNvaI Face Powder. > for zoe
GOc EutbymOl Tooth Paste i6C
80. Fascination FACE Powder. tSC
soc New England Face Powder 29C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19

estates of deccased persons today
removed the last obstacle 20 issu-
ance of the new policies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
SOAPS
DRUGS


ST 90 Aspirin 1OO's) Is grains) fSc
25c Aspirin (2I's) 6 grains) .1Sc
25c II. ID. Peroxide. for. ...25c
15c Epson Salts ............ Sc
soc BANDS Iron Tablets. > for soc
loo Boric Acid .......-.-..... Sc
soc > gr. Cascara Tablets. for soc
loo sulphur .............A Sc
25c ArOm. Cascara. for. 25c
15C BicarbOnate Soda ....... Sc
soc ArOm. Cascara. = for ~ soc
3Ju Milk Magncsia. ..........22 c
soc Alkaline Solution. for. 35c
SOC Antiscptic Solution. for Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-19
Fresh Chocolate Candies

6Oc Crispy Fluffs. . lbs. ..... Gle
COO Cabaret MINIS. . lbs. ... .6tc
soc Cherry Creams, = lbs. .. Gle
Single Pound Price. ....... .39c
Plain or Assorted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

the power to order strike will not
be exeeised proves that the power
would be more subject to it than to
the power Of the law which governs
them, and of which they are the min
isters Such situation as that would
be full of danger to the people.
But even were there no sympathetic
strikes tlere would be the possibility
of strikes of the other sort-such as
the one now in effect. And the whole
point is that policemen and other
servants of the public should never go
on strike for any reason. It is said
that the city of Boston proposes to
fight this issue to a finish. That Is
what should be done, since 1t is neces-
sary to establish the correct principle.
The same question has arisen in
Washington, where the commissioner
has forbidden the police to affiliate
with labor organization. President
Wilson has urged that the issue be not
pressed till after the conference he has
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

eating mission by an association, league OF
what not, interested in establishing certain
conclusions, who makes report TO MS
principals in which those conclusions are
fully supported, is not witness from
whom testimony of any value can be ex-
pected. We have seen that sufficiently
often. We have been overwhelmed with
information about Russia that isn't So
We get our ideas adjusted as to the justice
of dispositions made by the Peace Confer
ence when they haven't been made. And
when we turn for explanation to the wit
ness who has told us these things were so
he tells us that no amount of proof that his
testimony is worthless can shake his posi-
ton.
Debekker spends six weeks in Mexico as
Carranza's guest and comes back to inform
the senate that there is plot in the United
States to invade that country. Agents sent
to Russia by Bolshevist interests come
back and report to starry eyed poets and
editors that Lenine's government is little
different from that of heaven. And this
so-called information is straightway ladled
out to the American people as goblet
caught trimming from the fountain of
truth itself
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Alleged Intervention Plot

%HE senate subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation, probing into
u the crimes committed by Mexcans
on Americans, has been having it's time
taken up by witness, Debekker by name,
who asserts there is plot on foot in the
United States to bring about intervention
in Mexico.
The value of his testimony on that point
is revealed by his outburst when examina-
ton had brought out that he had no evil
dence whatever to support his assertions.
mo amount of questioning" he declared
firmly, "can shake my position"
It is even so. The country is full Of just
such witnesses who go about making a
great stir with positive statements abso-
lutely lacking foundation, and who, when
confronted with proof of their error, take
up the same impregnable position. They
can not be shaken by truth or facts.
A representative sent out on an inyesti-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
CALLS FOR EXPLANATION.

NINSW ilrfrcs'1
No one has yet heard any reasonable
explanation of why any American SOL
diers are in Siberia or why more of
them are not there. The soldiers are
entitled to know what is the policy OF
the United States with regard to ST.
IBERIA. They are Americans. and all
that is necessary to make them ready
to fight is to tell them what they are
doing 1t for. So far the utmost they
have been told has been that they are
to protect the railroad and not take
sides for or against the Bolsheviki. If
VIC are not there to fight anybody. but
only to protect property the American
people as well as the soldiers will be
deeply interested in knowing why.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

with ease is filled with hot water.
From this you pour small stream d.
rectly upon your knees and let the
water flow OF into the tub. This
stream is kept running unrsmattin ely
except when the jug must bo REALIZED,
for Id or moro minutes. You will md
this treatment most beneficial.
Aches and fatigues are warmed out
Of the Joints and you can 60 to bed
and sleep quietly. There will. how
over, b no benefit from such a remedy
unless the water Is as hot ~ can be
endured. With repetition the knass
become accustomed to = high temper
ature. 70 q degree OF heat that would
scald the face can be endured.
Painting the joint nightly with color
less iodine is sometimes advised for
rheumatism and the application has
the merit Of being easily applied and
perfectly clean. The liquid 10 put ON
with camers hair brush. After q
time the surface psels. but It causss
no pain.
Heated turpentiue Is beneficial when
placed upon the joints. THIS, a. any
other infiammable comoustible sxpio-
sive. must not be heated by direct con-
tact with IRE or on top Of . stove. II
should be poured into china up and
set into . deep vessel Of boiling water.
Only four or ave minutes VIII eiapse
eefors the lotion should BE- sufftclsndy
hot to apply.
There 10 . chloroform Imminent which.
II rubbed In thoroughly once day or
night II helpful II auists the rain Or
sciatica. Iron the pain away. u you
nave the time or facilities. A hot eron
over q flannel bandage aids "sc'aeca"
and other 'missries."
This should be done when the patient
ready to 60 to bed. TO aeccmphsh
the ironing PROOFS. Q thick piece 81
flannel 10 stretched smoothly over the
spot affected ana then q hatiron. -
hot a. can Be borne without burning =
passed over the painful spot. Inie
sends heat directly into the region AZ
fectsd and sometimes one evening OF
such treatment will make the pain ais
appear. To rub the spots with warm
alcohol before ironing 10 excellent Tor
serious pains. After such treatment
the patient muat go to bed at once or
there viii BE- danger of contracttng .
eoia,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Should Be Deported

IN MERICA has tolerated Emma Gold
I'M man long enough. She should be de-
Ii y ported. She is serving sentence in
the federal prison at Jefferson City on con-
viction of attempting to obstruct operation
of the CONSUMPTION law during the war.
Her sentence is soon to expire and fed
eral warrant is ready to be served on her
to bring about her deportation. She may
resist this and attempt to maintain further
residence in the United States.
Emma Goldman was born in Russia, and
in an interview given several years ago she
said she was a member of the middle class.
She came to America with sister, when
she was twelve years old. Later in life
she married, but she did not live with her
husband great while because she joined
group of radicals in New York, and one
of her earliest determinations was that
marriage should be abolished. She is OPP
posed to any form of law or any form of
government, believing that every indi
vidual should have the utmost freedom of
action, and should follow the dictates of
his own conscience where right and wrong
are involved Following the Haymarket
riots in Chicago, Miss Goldman became an
ardent and active anarchist. She toured
the country, delivering incendiary
speeches and urging revolt. At one time
she was convicted on charge of melting
a riot, and was sent to Blackwell's island,
near New York, where she served a years
sentence The anarchist who murdered
President Mckinley declared that he was
inspired by one of Miss Goldman s lectures.
She denied any extended acquaintance
with him and asserted that the lecture he
attended was very mild.
When this country went to war Miss
Goldman naturally opposed any effort to
raise an army. She and Alexander Berk-
man-who once tried to murder Henry @.
Frick-had worked together as fellow an
archists for several years. They joined
hands in helping obstruct the draft law
and were sent to prison. If Miss Goldman
is now to be deported the country will be
better off without her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
ALL HONOR!
New York SUM

INtW 7 OTK NNn.J
All honor to the senators, both Re
publicanB apd Democrats, who have
resisted from the first the projected
surrender of American sovereignty
and independence! All honor to them
for continuing to resist this waning
enterprise of stubborn individualism
and self determined autocracy until 1t
shall have been brought within the
bounds of national common sense and
safety for the sake of the republics
precious future They are not going
to shut up" and they are putting
up" for a better peace for America
putting up. as Mr.. Wilson violently
demands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
WHAT ORJECTION7
New York Tribune.)

INeW 7 OfN ITIDUHt.I
On what grounds will the president
be able to attack the four fundamental
reservations agreed on by the commit
tee? He has admitted that they are
sound in principle. He has said that
the language of the treaty may prop
erly be interpreted so as to reserve
to the United States all rights reserved
explicitly in the senate's ratification
resolution. He approved the Pittman
declaratory resolutions, which tried to
say the same things, but in way
which would not make it certain they
would be generally heard. What in
telligible objection can the presidents
friends make to the four primary res
erYations?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Germany Starving

7THE eyes OF the allies nave dC laoI oooii
opened to the clever propaganda OF
Ii the Hum The talk of starvation IN
Germany, Of the wreck of industrial actlvl-
ties, poverty and disorder, we now find has
been purely and simply German propa-
ganda.
Germany wanted the easiest possible
peace terms and appeared in rags and tat
tiers with hungry expression on her face
until peace was signed. Then Germany
went ahead, doing openly what the country
had been doing secretly all along. The
German people assert that they were not
whipped, but merely quit fighting. 1t is
true. of course, that the former empire
faces great debt and that times have been
hard, but Germany was not invaded. The
factories are intact, while in France great
areas were laid waste, factories were de-
molished, livestock was driven away and
general devastation was left in the wake
of the Hun.
Following the war period it is interest
ING to contrast conditions in four of the
leading countries involved. France is hard
hit and will recover slowly. There is plenty
of labor trouble in France and more dan
ger of Bolshevism's spreading there than
in Germany, where the people love order
and discipline Englands labor supply is
extremely unstable. Strikes have been
common, tying up great industries and Sc
riously curtailing industry. There has
been an insistent demand for shorter hours
and higher pay. In this country the situa-
ton is widely known. One strike has fol-
lowed another, production has been cut in
many instances until prices have scared
higher and higher The cost of living
problem seems as far from solution now as
when the efforts to solve it began. Addi-
tional strikes are threatened, and that
means still greater curtailment of the coun-
try's ability to produce things that are vi
tally needed.
Meanwhile, Germany has buckled down
to the job of becoming a world power again
as soon as possible. Business is being
sought with France, England and America.
German workmen do not even ask an eight
hour day because that does not give them
sufficient time to work and produce wealth
for themselves and the country. In some
parts of Germany the workingmen have
demanded ten-hour day. In short, Ger
many is going to produce because the econ
omists there, and the laboring class as well
have decided this is the solution for high
living costs, and also the way to make the
country prosperous. The victorious coun-
tries should realize that they will meet a
very strong German competition, and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
A1Iano1 Irofo,.xyo,,+;ov, Diet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28

arranged between representatives of
capital and labor. Perhaps this is wise,
and yet in this case these is no oues-
ton Of capital and labor involved. The
only question is whether our cities
shall be protected by police that owe
no obligation except to the people
whose servants they are
Boston will do much to redeem itself
if it makes this fight for sound prin-
ciples. For by so doing 1t will
strengthen those principles every
where. And they greatly need
strengthening. The only safe rule is
that men serving the public should
serve no one else, and have no respon-
sibility to any one else.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
COUNTRY WANTS SHOWDOWN

philadelphia Public Ledger.)
The presidents plans for the Octo-
Der conference of labor and capital
should be as broad as the issue and
the country itself, and there should be
no question that a real showdown of
all the facts be made. That is what
the public wants. But it has not got
the facts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
STAYING IN WASHINGTON
New York Herald.)


Would it be lese majesty If a num-
Der of members of the senate proposed
to go on tour of the country at the
public expense to defend the constitu-
tional rights of their house before the
people? Anyhow, they are staying in
Washington and attending to business
in the station to which providence
called them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Answers to Health Questions

N. p. n. Q-What can do for mucous
dropping into my throat from my headf
A-You should have a thorough ex-
animation made BY . nose and throat
surssoa to md the exact cause.
MRS. v. d. A-If you will send q
stamped. self-addreessd envelope with
your query repeated will be glad to an
swsr your questions.
A-Vaoeins injections Of phylococcus
and streptoccus bacteria ID, VERY GOOD for
pyorrhsA. Iodide Of potash saturated in
water and taken after meals IL also very
good. Start with IL drops and increase
drop at time until IS drops have been
takcn. Also have q dentist scrapc the
teeth ana take grains each Of hex
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and citrate OF
iithia In . little water every four houra
Q. I. n o-How can I reduce my
A-1ou msst not ut moro than eight
mourn sleep out Of the n You must
Keep the intsstinss opeu end active ana
~ oaiy outdoor exercise You should
N9Soe the amount OF sugars. starchee
n lag OILS which are taken Into the body.
rooo iAxatives such A unlocked bran
ANA green vegetables help in tho .,e6,,c.
ing process. Drink lots Of water only
Detwesn timss. DO not eat any bread.
sAcspt slutsn. and II 10 better to have
d. AtrsAbsvy sosu e~ssssr sxsstt,as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
POLICE AND UNIONS
(News. Indianapolis.)

Those union officers who say that
IL tine Boston police are permitted to
associate themselves with labor organ
izations they will never be ordered out
on a sympathetic strike miss the
whole point. The police of a city
ought not to be under obligation to
obey any orders except those OF their
superiors. The very suggestion that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
PROVIDING FOR PoSTERITY,
Savannah News.

ISaVHNnal NEWS. J
Has anybody a plan to offer to re-
lieve the tedium and the ennui and
all that when the treaty is signed
and the strikes are all over?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
Secrets of Health and Happiness,
Joint Aches Simple Ways
You May Find Real Relief
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkins University

DAINS in the knee joints that Heahy or elderly
r. women much trouble sometimes yield to local
applications. There supports Of various kinds
which sometimes do good. For example, an old-fash-
Toned knee cap" knitted from SOFT 2ne wool 10 flexible
and shaped to the knee. Though entirely SOFT acts
slight brace support and may greatly alleviate
pain that often Such caps are to be found in
shops and various womens exchanges take orders
for them.
II you are q who suffers much in this w.v
hot water employed regularly bs1ore retiring oftan
gives relief For this water remedy seat is arranged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-28
NOT E. z. MILLION, BUT E. c.
A LITTLE MORE SQUIRREL FOOD
PROBABLY 1T WAS A WARM
EVENING"

Dear Pepsi jotted down the fol-
lowing quotation from book l was
reading. 1t may possibly help some
of your readers to solve the high cost
of clothing problem:
AT the designated time Col. Black
appeared. wearing a large belt buckle
highly polished, and created quite q
furore."
I'll say he did. G. S. r.