davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
HEAVY LOSS IS
STRIKE RESULT
WOrkmen Sacrifice Large
Sums in Wages in Order to
Keep Mines Closed.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE strike re
Gently concluded i'm the Ruhr coal
district has cost the miners 1900
600 marks in wages TIE output de-
felt for April is 100000 tons rep
resenting more than 14O.0OO.OO0
marks Theloss TO physical property
is believed 10 be so great as TO pre-
clude profitable operation for a long
time 10 come
The miners i'm the Ruhr coal fields
are more than 1OO.0O0.OOO marks out
on their wages account as the strikes
have been going on internationally
since the beginning Of the revolution
In the Hamborn district miners
struck 63 days out of 40 working
DAYS between Nov. 9 and April IS.
The loss 20 the nation as result
of the coal strikes cannot be COM
puted. IL caused a general paralysis
OF railway traffic. the shutting down
Of industrial plants and a loss OF
revenue and freight TO the state rail-
ways The national strike fever is
beloved 10 have caused "a deprecia-
ton in the national currency Of more
than 16.0OO.O0o,O 600 marks and 10
have aided 20 depress the value OF
the German mark abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
LABOR PLANS To
MARCH FOR BEER
Big Demonstration to lnflu-
enCe Repeal of War Dry
Law is Scheme of Men.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

News-Times Washington Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. June IA final
effort 70 induce congress to remove
the ban which IL has laid on beer and
light wines is being staged. It is 10
take the form OF a demonstration in
this city on June "A when laboring
men from all the large eastern cities
and as far west as Cincinnati will
march on the capitol with banners
streaming and bands playing and
will demand. in the name of labor.
that authority 10 manufacture and
sell beer and light wines be con-
tinued
AS a matter OF fact, however. the
agents OF those forces that would
break down dry legislation have
abandoned all hope of persuading
congress to abrogate wartime prohi-
bition. effective the first Of next
month, and are once more turning
their attention to Pres't Wilson with
some hope of getting relief through
him. Now the campaign, a large part
of which is conducted through pub
iicity agencies here and in New York
city, Is directed toward convincing
the public that by the first of July
or certainly by the first of August.
and if not by the first Of August then
surely by the first of September. the
rehabilitation of the national army
Will be so nearly complete as TO war
rant the president in annulling the
wartime prohibition legislation.
DistilIers Cooperate.
The distilling interests are coop
Grating with the brewers in this new
line of activity. because if the presi-
dent should reach the conclusion
that rehabilitation was practically
completed and should lift the ban,
not only beers and light wines but
distilled spirits would also be affect
ed. Persons who are competent to
speak for the president say that if on
his return he is confronted with the
demand that he shall lift the ban he
will rely on the secretary of war and
the attorney general to inform him
when rehabilitation is completed.
The last report showed that there
are 1915 1857 men and 1886 officers
still in the army. This is nearly one
half OF the number of men and Of
fcers that were IN service when the
armistice was signed. So il will be
seen that rehabilitation is far from
being completed and il would ap-
pear that the vets are doomed TO
see their new line of campaign fail
as completely as the other campaigns
they have inaugurated since the
United States voted to go dry.
1t is true. of course. that the sec
rotary OF war continues TO talk about
rehabilitation being practically com
pleted by Sept. 1. The latest figures
from the war department show that
there are now 724,477 men and &c.
2O4 officers still in Europe. 1t is evil
dent to most persons that if there
| should be no hitch of any sort il
will be the end of the year before all
| the men VINO entered the army for
I the emergency are back in civil life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

New York is all a-tremble over
the recent arrival and actions Of
James Moore Hickson, OF the Christ
ian Healing Mission II London. who
is daily holding quiet and unadver-
used medical clinics IN q Trinity
chapel on West Twenty-ffth 81.
dickson is daily and freely giving
oct what ne says ne helives his Cod
giving gift OF healing by the lay
irg ON OF hand" 90 all who suffer
and come 10 him. lie SAYS ne re-
cards his work as merely an oppor-
tunity 10 demonstrate the healing
ministry OF Jesus Christ by sacra-
mental power which he insists Is
the bIrthrisht Of the church. Hum
dreds OF sufferers go 10 him daily.
bat Hickson refuses 10 say that ne
has effected a single cure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
J. c. WITWER COMES
TO SOUTH BEND FIRM

J. c.. Witwer. Of the Kelley Spring
field Tire factory az Akron. has
been procured by the international
India Rubber corporation OF South
Bend as factory manager.
Mr.. Witwer was employed by the
Akron company for eight years as
assistant superintendent He was
employed by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company for some time il
the experimental apartment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

Truman H Newberry, who has two
hurdles TO leap. The first, the fed
eral law, says regarding campaign
expenditures:
mo candidate for senator shall
give, contribute. expend, use. or
promise, or cause to be given. con-
tributed. expended, used or promised
in procuring his nomination and
election any sum in the aggregate
in excess of the amount which he
may lawfully give, contribute, eX-
pend, or promise under the laws of
the state in which he resides: Pro-
vided. that no candidate for senator
of the United States shall give. con-
tribute, expend use, or promise any
sum in the aggregate exceeding $1O,-
600 in any campaigns for his nomi-
nation and election"
Michigans statute
The second hurdle is the Michigan
statute. which did not prevent the
expenditure of more than S17 900
in Newberry's behalf, though read.
ing as follows:
mo sums of money shall be paid
and no expenses authorized or in
Cured by or on behalf of any cam
didate to be paid by him in order
10 secure or aid in securing his
nomination 10 any public Office in
excess of 25 per cent Of one years
compensation of the office"
Certainly both statutes are explicit
enough to demand a thorough over
hauling in the open OF Michigan :
inside political methods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11
CHANCE FOR 6. O.P.
TO PROVE QUALITY
ord-Newberg Contest Will
Place Question of Honest
Elections Before Senate.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The
election Of Senator" Truman n
Newberry Of Michigan. contested by
Henry Ford, viii give the republican
majority OF the upper house of the
new congress an opportunity TO
show the nation how much puridca-
tiou has been accomplished in that
party since u relinquished control
eight years ago. Because Of the
slender republican majority in the
senate-two-ther is little doubt in
Washington as 20 the ultimate out
come Of the affair Public insist
ence. however. is likely 10 force a
complete investigation OF the huge
campaign fund that the Newberry
managers admit having expended.
Apparently a cherries and profit
less task viii confront the republi-
Cau-controllcd senate committee on
privileges and elections II New
berry should be ousted the major
ity S control would hang on one vote
for some time. and that on might
not stand hitched." Moreover. sew
privately have been outspoken in
the pronunciation Of the slush-fund
methods in Michigan last year.
II this enormous expenditure OF
money in senatorial campaigns is 10
go without challenge by congress.
then a poor man has no chance ever
To secure a seat in this body and
simply the rich can purchase a seat
here" said Senator Kenyon. of
Iowa on the floor Of the senate
when he heard the report that
S176.56S.Os was admitted TO have
been spent in tire Newberry primary
campaign in which Ex-Governor
Chase s Osborn and Henry Ford
were contestants. OF this amount,
$4,000 was furnished by John S.
Newberry. a brother, presumably
without Sen. Newberrys ''knOwl-
edge or consent" to quote his own
words .eIa::ve TO this campaign
fund
Asked Newberry to Quit.
l.. ID. Dickinson. republican. who
was reelected Lieut.. Gov. in the
same campaign, called upon New
berry 10 withdraw from this cam
paign and save the everlasting dis
grace 10 the party and the state
from a pollution that would stay
for years" Mr. Newberry did not
withdraw. this being another case
OF not with my knowledge or con-
sent"
IF Mr.. Newberry should be elect
ed. Michigan will have an election
scandal worse than the Lorimer
scandal in Illinois or the Stephenson
scandal in Wisconsin. If this is TO
be the policy permitted in Michi-
gan. then none but millionaires. or
men with Millionaire friends who
will pay the bills. need apply for the
office of governor or United States
senator. for only they can pay the
price" This was the summing up
Of the situation by Merlin Wiley,
republican member OF the Michi-
ean legislature and manager of the
Osborn campaign. after a detailed
indictment that pointed out the OBJ
viously huge expenditures necess-
itated by the Newberry army's scale
of operations
Tn trial of William Lorimer that
finally was followed back to certain
corporate interests of Chicago was
far less clearly marked that that of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-11

AbeoO1e:- General cB4-egorD
Belo~~-- GeT0o raj Con 5LeS
Gen. Alvero Obregon. one time
minister of war in the Carranza cab
met, and one of the leading military
men in Mexico today, has been
launched as a candidate for the
presidency, according TO a report
from Mexico city. Gen. Pablo Con
zaies, another Caranza general, is
also a candidate. With both Gen
Oregon and Gen. Gonzales in the
race for president it is certain that
Mexico will have the most heated
campaign in her history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

"A TITS meeting yesterday the Albuquerque Rotary club adopted
~ a resolution inviting Albnquerqne people 20 place the American
: = flag at the top Of every Christmas tree IN this city. The sg-
resfon Of the flag ON our Christmas trees GENES from n manufacturer
in the east i has taken hold everywhere it has been proposed, As
4 result many thousands OF Christmas trees, in churches, IN schools
in public halls and municipal parks. and in many more thousands
of homes will have as the dominating decoration this year. the Amer
Jean Gag.
This use Of The flag should be made with the fullest remembrance
that the flag sands for what has made our joyous American Christ
mas season possible. The flag stands for the constitution and the gov
crnment Of the United States, without which the American Christmas
would not be. The flag stands for law and order, founded upon the
government Of the United States of America, without which our hap.
py Christmas seasons, not only this one, but all Of the seasons Of our
mighty growth and wonderful prosperity, would have been i'm
possible.
Surely there is no time when patriotism should so dominate in
The American home as az Christmas time, when American law, Amcri-
can order, American government have made possible the warmth and
comfort, the luxury and the opportunity for the exercise Of kindness
The American flag on many thousands of Christmas trees this
year is bound to have an effect in quietng the unrest, and in dis
eonraging the agitator. The Rcd devils Of revolution cannot exist
Under the shadow Of Old Glory. They fear the color combination
and what il stands for.
Let us use the Flag on our Christmas trees, every one Of them
aud with fullest consciousness OF what that flag stands for to us and
al we have and are aud hope to have and be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

"a - absolutely hat ny esrerienca ear he
81 nc ssiue. kseleise yeur own best iudx'
meni aud form some idea 81 what the really
best fellows IN the class think on the sub
ieet DO not make the mistake Of thinking
that the men who are merely undersigned
are really the best fellows, no matter how
pleasant ind agreeable they are or how
pcraiaF. Popularity IL . good thiaE, but u
Is not something for which 20 sacrifice stu
dies or athletics or good standing IN any vey
aud sometimes 20 seek 10 overmuch h 10 lose
ID. / DO not mean this ~ applying 20 you
hut ~ applying % certain men who still
have = great vogue ~ first In the class. ana
Of whom you Will naturally tend 20 think
pretty we'll
In all these things I can only advise You
IN . very general way. You are on the
ground. You know he men and the general
college sentiment. You have gone In with
The serious purpose Of dopg decently and
hsnnrably; Of standing well In your studies
" showing hat 10 Aihiaiics you mean bust
meas up 10 the extent Of your capacity. and
Of getting the respect aud hking Of your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
IosrPH BvcKLita pissop

and J~oliapin. from the chorus Of thiA ana
immediately Afterwards I Played with them
on Arohie's bed. FIRST ! would toss Punkey
Doodle tQaentinl on Jollspin tArchiel ana
tickle Joliapln while Punksy Doodle sqnAlled
and wigEIed on top Of him. aud then reverse
them and keep Punfey Doodle down BY
hezeinr Joiiapin on him. whiio they both
kicked and struggled until my shirt front
looked very much the worse for wear. Yoa
doubtless rsmstnbeE yourself how bad Il was
for me. when ! was dressed for dinner. %
play with all you seamps whea you were
little.
The other day a reporter asked Quentin
somsihinE about me; 10 which that anable
and eanny young gentleman responded. Yes
! see him s~omsIimes; bot ! know nothiag
Of his family life"
Advice Regarding Newspaper Annoyancos.
When Theodore Roosevelt Jf. entered
Harvard ~ . freshman he had 10 pay the
TRnalty Of Being a prssident's son. News
paper reporters followed al hia movements.
especially In athletics. and he was the vie
tin Of many exaggerated and often purely
hciitious aecounts Of his doings. His father
wrote him indignant and sympathetic LISTERS
! two Of whiet are reprodueea mere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

white nsass OFT , 1904.
nhEssEn oLD Trpi
The ding 20 do h 10 70 ah isei a. you
hsta evidently been doinf, attract a. little
attention a. ressIhla 10 not make q fnas
stont ihe pesspepps peH. camera ercainfrs.
and idiris generally. letting - be tcen that
yon DO not Ike Wsm and avoid thsm bat
not laltinr them hciray you ints any ex'
cassire irrintion. I believe they win aoon
drop you. and IL q last an unpleasant thing
that you VIII have 10 live down. Ted, !
have had On ennrmnns nuuhgr Of unpleasant
,hinrs that I have had % live down IN ny
me a. different times aud you have heHun a.
have ihrn now. I Jaw that tuu we're not
out on the football field on saturday and
was rather riad 81 a. A. cvideuiiy those
Interval idiots Wera-saeeriy vaiiinE for you.
but whnne,er you DO 80 yun viii have q
make NJ your mind that they will make u
ssc~srdlnrly unpleasant for you for onre Or
twice. and Jon viii inst have 20 hear q.
for you can raeer IN the world afford 20 LEI
them drive you a~ay from anything you In
tend tc DO. uheiher it Il football or any.
thiar e,se. and BY ruine about your own
business quietly and pleasantly, doing just
what you wouid do u ihoy were not there.
generally they will get tires OF a. and the
hoys themselves viii see that u 4 not your
fault and will feel. " anything, rather =
aympathg for you. Meanuhle ! wans you
10 tnew that We are All thinking Of you ana
sympathirinE with you the Whole time; aud
u Ia q great comfort 70 NE 70 have such
cnnfdence In you and 10 know that though
these rreatures can cause you . little trouble
and make Jon feel . little downeAst. they
cannot drive you one way or the other. Or
make you alter the oonrsr you aavs set out
for yourself.
We were Al o. "a. I am imost ashamed
n say. rather blue a. Getting back In ne
White House. simply because We missed
saramore hin 90 much. but ~ IA very
beautiful and We feel very unEratefnl ~ hav
ing even 4 passing ~ u htueness. and va
- .nln.lnn Il a. ihA inil nov. 1 have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

iusi ,era Arthir Asarsisr aeine 50 feot q
hose ripr atfuts The tennis rourt 70 riay W
tho ssnd haA. have hrcu playing tennis
with NJ. rinrhot wha beat me three sets 70
one thu only deese sai being the one 4
won.
TIT, q inst an s~sseslea 20 ,he~ The ,inn
lhara l. 10 you M not lst these Newspaper
rraafar,a and kindred hiiota drive you one
hairs breadth from the line yca had marked
out IN football or anything else. Avoid any
fuss. a ~rossihle,
white House Oct. II. 1908.
nEAR TED;
\ Va delighted 10 Ind from your last let
tiers shat yca are esiieniiy having a pretty
ROOD time IN srifs 81 the Newspaper and
kodak creatures. 1 guess that nuisance -
nov pfeit, we'll asated Every now and
then shey viii DO something horfid. but !
think you can tafcly, from now on, ignore
them entirely.
! shan be interested 10 hear how you ret
on. first 81 all with yonr studies, In which
you seen 10 have started we'll and next
With football. ! expected that you would
find u hard 10 compete with other csndi
dates for the position q end. a. they nfe
mostly heavier than yuus especially since
yun went IN IN weight owing 70 the excite.
meat of yonr last weeks u holiday In the
summer. OF course the fact that you are
comparatively light tells against you and
ei,es you = good deal 70 overcome; and IN
daubtediy Il was from this standpoint not =
good thing tkai you were unable 10 lead q
quister life toward the end ~f your stay az
Oyster Bay.
So IL h. abon, me polo club. In my day
Ne looked The suspicion upon ~ freshman
societies. and ihe men who tried 70 set them
M or were prominent In them rarely amount.
I'd to much In the class afterwards; and "A
has happened that ! have heard rather IN
favorahiy q the polo club. But ID may be
mere accident that ! have thus heard an
favorabiy about il and in 30 years the atti.
tude Of the hest 7eiiogs IN college 10 such
= - 49,. - L.-.-A---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

Oyster Bas. n. Y. Ava. 20. 1905.
IEAR KERMIT:
NJ. Pal stewart and Or. Lambert spcut
q nirht hers, Quentin greeting The former
vita mont cordial Friendship. aud In en-
1iau4flon stating shst he slwAys liked 10
~ acquainted vith everybody. tAke Han
- ehor. nnd no plays fennis with Phil and
Oliver. and rides with Phil and Quentin.
Ths rlunnrr q nbmarinel mas cone TO the
by rnf ! am going cut N u this afternoon
-or rather down en- Il. n. RI have just
beea dovu. for 50 miuuieai Il vas very In
iltesfiur.
Last niEht ] listened n mother reading
sThe Lanees II Linwood' 20 the t~o little
lngs and then bsaring them their prayersl
Then ! went into Arches room. vhere they
both showed 81 their china nnimais ] read
them Laura 2 RirhArda' poems, including
''How does the president lake his toe -
Ihey chriFisned themselves Punkey Doodle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

classmates 40 far - they raa be leriamaiely
chfalncd. A. 10 thc esass methods Of car
ryins out these objects. 1 must trust 10 you.
(To Ne ~coniinusd.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
METHODIST CHURCH

t'or the last several Sundays the
Sunday School has been growing III
numbers, in efficiency. Let the COOL
work go ON. See how many can be
prompt next Sunday
The IL O'Clock holr will be occpied
principally by laymen Methodist Min
ute mem from Fr,yitland will be
present and will speak.
The Junior League meets at p.
M. It started with a boom and is
growing by leaps and bounds.
The Eporth Dcasvse meets Mt ard
studics chap-er 6, Tower Plants of
Christian Democracy.
The Ontario pastor and minute
men will speak.
Midweek SERVES and choir practice
every Wednesday evendng. The Min
isteial association is making plans
for religious census Of the entire
ltown. ........-.
II the churches are bad let's make
them good If they are good let's
better.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20
LITTLE WILLOW


In January there arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mendel
hall a baby boy, Attic late in making
this announcement VIE extend con-
gratlations, just the same.
One thing we are making sure Of
this month, it is decidedly wet. We
made this prophecy when we saw the
new moon. One sure thing we are
getting a Reservoir full of water. We
can stand the mud, that don't count,
but water for irrigation we must hay
+ Leo Howard visited Hank William
Mr. Howard is thikgnin OF
renting the Williams ranch, which
was formally owned by H. Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melt Mccullough were
down to Payette from Paddock last
week.
Z AS soon as the roads are in good
a move should be made to
have some good photographer go to
the Paddock valley reservoir and take
viaws Of the dam and the water
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

THIN these could be enlarged and hun
In the two banks, the Hotel Bancroft
and Commercial Club rooms.
The travelling public Knows nothing
of this little pile of cement away of
in the Li-tlo Willow canyon, 1t Nigh
OF interest in many ways.
tainment at the Eastside school house
There may be a social entertain
ment given by the teacher and pupils
No date set owinw to the bad roads
at this time.
! Mr.. and Mrs. White and Mr.. VIII
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. Wicklund
Saturday evening.
Mr.and Mrs Chas. Wilosn will NOV
this week oyer ON the homestead.
where they expect to reside for the
next three years.
Fine feed in the hills, stock that
have wintered out looks good and
green grass is coming up fast NOW.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

While SO far the winter has been
very unfavorable for storing water
the reservoir for the Little Willow
Creek Irrigation District, has almost
as much water now as was stored last
season, and considerable snow yet on
the upper portion Of the watershed
Last season at this time the construc-
ton work was under way and no
water stored.
The people of that district are very
optimistic believing that ample water
will be stored even during unfavor-
able seasons to supply the demand.
They are now prepared to make use
of all shed water which comes down
the valley below the storage plant
which is sufficient for all irrigation
until the time for the second irriga-
ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-02-20

It's strange how we all can put u1
a complaint when people do things that
don't suit US and and never open
their month when everything is going
right or when someone has accomplished
something for our benefit. For the
last ten years or twelve the people
OF Payette have howfed about the
muddy water in our City mains and
they had something to howl about
but this spring when the water y run
ming In the Payette rriver thick
enough for mnd bath, the water IN
os1r City pipes is as clear as crystal
If the present City Council had not
accomplished single thing hut to Sc
cGre the present water supply. they
have done more for the City Of Pay
ttte than all the City dads since
the town was incorporated.