davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Flour and sugar.

Markets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters,
peVe per ewt. anu . s5.5oa5.s5
,1pnt per eWt e.o" A .......s4.2o94.so
Sugar. Eranulated, per cwt.. 1906
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
HAD TO GIVE up
Was Almost Frantic With the Pain and
Suffering Of Kidney Complaint.
Deans Made Ker Well.

Mrs. Lydia Shuster, 1888 Margaret
St., Frankford, Pa, says: "a cold start
ed my kidney trouble. My. back began
joints and ankles became swollen and
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Today is the best time for good
deed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

True.
Examiner in Physics-What hap
pens when light falls into water at
an angle of 45 degrees?
Student-It goes out
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
H-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, m.-'During Change Of Life.
n edition to its annoying symptoms,
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
FOREIGN

hhihS htoot's StStA s@@s'D,NAf s..'>-
Crown Prince Leopold Will leave for
America between Sept 20 and "a, on
board United States warship.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate the Egyptian premier,
with n bomb during a demonstration,
said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Cairo.
The Bolsheviki have taken Pskoff
and driven off the White forces in a
southwesterly direction, according to
State Department advices received
from Viborg.
Prince Joachim of Prussia, one of
the ex-kaiser's sons. has bought the
magnificent and ancient mansion
called 'VIlla Favorita' at CnstagnOla,
Italy. 1t cost him $4,000.
The United States has granted a
loan of S5O.OO0,OOO TO Esthonia, to be
used chiefly to pay for American goods
sent to that country. according TO an
announcement made by the Esthonian
press bureau.
Georges CASTOR Quien, on trial be-
fore court-mnrtial, charged with hav-
ing had treasonabl~ dealings with the
Germans, and of having betrayed Edith
Cavell to them. he's been convicted In
Paris and condemned to die.
Marshal Foch, the allied commander
in chief, has decided upon the extent
OF the territory in the Rhineland to be
held permanently by American forces.
Its area viii be twice as large rs that
which has been under American jurls-
diction since the last combat division
left for home.
The American transport Thomas,
with 600 replacement troops, has ar
rived at Nladvostok with $40 Ameri-
can soldiers bound for Manila by way
of Nngasaki, arriving NJ San Francisco
in about flrty-five days. This is the
first large detachment of the American
forces in Siberia TO sail for home.
Bare legs are the custom throughout
Warsaw. Probably not one In five of
the poor own stockings and many not
even shoes except the wOod-soled san
duls strapped TO bare feet Adult wom-
cn, bare-legged and barcfooted, are 10
be seen everywhere. not only in the
country. hut in the streets of Warsaw
and other large cities.
"G'n stay with you, Mary" With
these words William +. Tanner, a cash
icr in the offices of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad of Chicago, closed his
eyes, embraced his wife. whose foot
was caught in railroad frog, and was
killed with her when limited train OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
crashed into them on "A street crossing.
Queen Maude of Norway is the first
woman to pilot seaplane. The queen
has been taking flights over Christi
ania and grew so enthusiastic that she
insisted on plotting herself The sec
ond time she was accompanied by
Crown Prince Olaf. Queen Maude took
the controls and piloted the boat skill
fully, to the cheering of vast crowds
below.
What is believed to have been the
first aeroplane funeral ever held oc-
trred nj Toronto. Ont, when a tiny
coffin bearing the body of Leonard Al
len. n 5-months-od baby, was conveyed
to Mount Pleasant cemetery In plane
piloted by Harry Smith. formerly of
The Royal air force. The flying
hearse'' was closely followed by sec
ond plane bearing assistants of the un-
dertnker.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

appeared and your Vegetable Compound
has made me q well, strong woman 90
! do all my own housework. ! cannot
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound too highly to women
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. orchads
ST., Urbana, III.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes" backache, headaches
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

mad an attack OF
grippe which lasted
all winter and left
mo In q weakened
condition. / felt at
times that I would
never be well again.
I read Of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
ta BILE Compound
and what it did for
women pas 8 in z
through the Change
ofLife, SO I told my
doctor l would try
It / soon began to
gain In strength
and the annoying
avmn toms dis.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry,
lsxHs.

ExEs.
Eggs. strictly fresh. case
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Many wild grasses of Colorado are
ing 1t to the grain fields. They are
especially pernicious when they occur
in the cities, thus aiding the rust to
spread from city barberries out into
The country.
Perjury is charged against Joe Man
dich is an information filed in Boul-
der, in which Mandich, who is said to
be - years old, is alleged to have
sworn to lie in getting a marriage
license for himself and 14-year-Old Me-
lita Phillips of Longmont.
Bank deposits In Colorado at the be-
ginning of 1919 amounted to $24S.12
PER capita. Two counties, Dolores and
show no bank deposits, while the high
est per capita deposits, $455.44, are in
Denver county.
Twenty miles an hour is the speed
limit on the Lookout Mountain and
Bear Greek Canon roads in the Den
yer mountain parks, fixed In an ordi-
nance passed by the city council. The
ordinance provides for a speed limit
of fifteen miles an hour on curves and
twenty-five miles on any parkway or
road in or connecting the mountain
parks with the city limits of Denver.
A student body which will approach
the pre-war enrolment and possibly
surpass it is expected at Colorado Col
lege when 1t opens Sept. "a ut Colo
rado Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
10000 Express Co.
Employees Threaten
To Join the Strike

Ten thousand employees OF the Amer
lean Railway Express Company threaten
to go out on strike tonight unless their
demands now before the Wage Adjust
ment Board of the Railroad ,Administra-
ton are granted at once Michael
Cashel, president Of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, with which
the men are affiliated, called at the Con-
ference Labor Board in the Hall of
Records yesterday and said the men are
tired of waiting for decision. They
demand an increase of $25 month and
time and half for overtime.
The matter was laid before Governor
Smith at the Bitmore, and he sent the
following telegram to Walker D. Hines,
Director General of Railroads.
"The Labor Board informs me that
the teamsters employed by the United
States Railway Express Company are in
session because your Adjustment Board
has not made an award in their case
which has been pending for some time,
and threaten to disregard their union,
and a general strike is imminent. Will
you be good enough to inform me when
this decision will be forthcoming? l
urge immediate action by your board to
avoid further industrial unrest in this
state"
1t was explained by union leaders
that strike from May to IL was
called off when demands were placed
before the authorities in Washington.
The brotherhood sent an ultimatum to
the board three weeks ago, demanding
that decision be rendered by tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Western Union Wage Raised
Men in Employ Year Get Is
Per Cent Increase

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany notified its employees yesterday
OF q general salary increase, to take
effect on January l. Employees of q
years service will get is per cent
increase and those who have been with
the company six months 10 per cent
A bonus of 80 per cent on the proceed
ing three months salary will be paid
to each employe November in addition
and bonus of 20 per cent will be
paid January 1.
Employees who joined the strikers
last June will get the 10 per cent in
crease in wages, it was said, but would
not be entitled to the Is per cent in.
crease. Nearly $4,000 persons will be
affected by the new wage scale and
nearly $6,000.000 will be added by it
to the annual expenditures of the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Government
And Strikers
Deadl0cked
Continued from page I

high foaters will enter the work and
make a surplus of labor.
Mr. Ripley then pointed out that he
was acting in the interest of the War
Departments that four freight ships
and six transports were expected dur
ING the week. and that on one of these
ships. the Northern Pacific, which
docks to-day, is Colonel f. Nj. House.
He said the government "intended to
see that these vessels were handled"
and what were the longshoremen going
to do obout it?
Riley. spokesman for the longshore-
men. said that until the strikers had
formally voted on the matter not one
ounce of baggage, government or
private, would be moved.
Will Help Out Colonel House
AS concession. however, they agreed
to handle Colonel Houses belongings.
Riley contended that the work on the
army piers was done by private steve
dores and that the men would rather
work for nothing than for the five and
ten cent increases.
Major Z. Ormonde Power, in charge
OF the debarkation piers, left the meet
ing with the assumption that the
strikers would not return to the gov
eminent docks. and so informed the
officials at Washington.
Secretary Of War Baker then an
nounccd that soldiers will be used to
load and unload army vessels here if
the longshoremen's strike prevents the
normal handling of the ships Prepare
tons toward this end were made yes
terday ut conference of port officers
Of the transport service.
The men also were addressed at the
ALL
eral Food Administrator, who said that
5000 carloads of foodstutfs would be
spoiled in a few days if they were not
moved. Later in the day he again
appeared before the men at their head
quarters on Eleventh Avenue.
He was assured that while the strik-
ers would make every effort to see
their way clear to do this, no action
could be expected until the men had
had an opportunity to vote on the
question. Preparations were i'm
mediately made to refer it to all the
hfty-three locals of the association.
able TO make any announcement before
Monday. probably not until Wedne sday
At this meeting also appeared
Thomas A. Edison, who had been in
vited 20 talk to the men by Mr.. Will
Jams, who in addition to being Federal
Food Administrator is also manager of
the Edison company.
Mr.. Edison dwelt on the Importance
of the work the men were doing and
declared they were not receiving their
just deserts. He proposed that labor
saving devices be installed on all docks
to quicken and tighten the labors of
the men, and that the workers should
share in the profits of these machines
The returns, he thought, would be far
more satisfactory than their present
wages.
He said auditors appointed by the
workmen should be placed or all cargo
vessels to take account Of profits de-
rived from these cargoes, n which the
men should also share.
II am proud of meeting real Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
curtailed by the strike new routes were

devised.
BY the new routes the milk is
brought by rail directly into the city
and the services Of longshoremen are
not required Officials of the Sheffield
Farms company said last night that
the milk might reach homes later than
usually, but in every instance the milk
will be delivered
The milk ordinarily carried by the
Erie Railroad to Jersey City will be
brought through the Pennsylvania
tube to the terminal on this side of
the river. The Lehigh Valleys milk
shipments will be shunted through the
tube to the Harold Avenue yards of the
pennsylvania Railroad at Long Island
City. The milk trains of the Ulster
q Delaware and the New York, Ontario
q Western lines, will be shunted over
the Poughkeepsie Bridge and will run
on the New York Central tracks into
the city.
Arrangements have been made for
handling milk on the Lackawanna Rail-
road: 1t will be ferried across, as
usual.
BY the middle of the week, it was
sad, the new receiving system will be
working perfectly and assure the city
Its milk supply as early as under the
regular system.
The transportation manager of the
borden Company reported that SO per
cent or the milk delivered daily by his
hrm had been tied up in New Jersey
yesterday. The re-routing will obviate
this delay, he thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Soldiers To Be Used
To Load and Unload
Vessels of u. S. Arm,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Soldiers
will be used to unload and reload army
vessels at New York if the longshore-
mems strike prevents the normal
handling Of these ships, Secretary
Baker said to-day.
Brigadier General Hines, chief of
embarkation, is considering the neces-
sary steps to prevent congestion of
military tonnage at New York. and Mr..
Baker said that upon the generals
recommendation he was prepared to
order the necessary personnel to the
docks. This decision followed the re-
fusal of the strikers to handle army
ships now nearing New York.
Secretary Baker issued the following
statement tonight:
II have directed General Shanks to
operate. the army facilities at the
Port Of New York. He will employ
union longshoremen at the rate of pay
provided in the report of the adjust
ment commission, which l have APP
proved for the War Department.
Should that labor not be available, he
will use enlisted personnel Of the
army or other labor if necessary.
"Thc ships operated by the War De-
partment are public ships. They are
bringing back soldiers-many of them
sick and wounded-from France, and
carrying requirements and supplies to
our army in France and Germany.
These are essential war operations. and
neither delay nor interference can be
permitted. The ships must and will be
operated"
"The department will follow its usual
policy" General Director Hines said
at the conclusion of conference with
other officials regarding the situation
ut New York. eve have approved the
award made to the men. If organized
labor does not resume work army units
will be sent to the scene in order that
the normal progress of our operations
may not be disturbed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Ferryboat Tie-Up
Is Worst in History
Of Port of Ne,u York

Railroad officials said yesterday that
the congestion at the ferry terminals
IN the morning resulting from the un-
heralded strike of tenders. oilers and
deckhands was one of the worst in
their history
SO far the walkout has involved the
Long Island Railway ferry running be-
. t' Long Island City, and East Thir-
ty-fourth Street, Manhattan, and all
the lines plying from the Pennsyl-
vania. Erie, West Shore, Jersey Central
and Lehigh Valley terminals on the
North River.
Deputy Commissioner John Mara, of
the Department of Plant and Struct
ures, declared that so far no demands
have been submitted by the men work
ing. on the municipal ferries. The
Lackawanna boats continue running
because the workers, while unionized.
are not affiliated with the Port and
Terminal Workers, which called the
strike. No boats of this line, how
ever, were operating yesterday from
Christopher Street.
From early morning till noon, when
the news of the walkout became more
generally known, long lines of trucks
loaded with foodstuffs and milk des-
tined for New York, jammed the Jer-
sey terminals. Many Of these remained
there all day with the hope that the
boats would start again. Commuters,
after hanging about the places for long
periods, rushed to the Hudson tubes,
Jamming the stations to suffocation.
The crowding was worst at the Cen
trial Railroad ferry that brings com
muters from Red Bank, Asbury Park
and Perry Amboy. Conditions were al
most as bad at the Pennsylvania ferry
house in Jersey City that takes pas
sengers to Cortlandt and Desbrosses
streets. The Erie stations were also
TANNED and had policemen to direct
the crowds to the tubes
Patrons of the West Shore Ferry, at
Weehawken, were particularly hard hit,
because these ferries, operating to
Cortlandt and Forty-second streets,
Manhattan. have no tubes handy, and
passengers in obtaining vehicles to get
to the nearest tube station.
The strikers say that they will pro-
vide one ferryboat to bring milk over
each morning, but that no passengers
or baggage will be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
1000 Strikers Seek Tie-Up
OF Shipping in Brest Harb0r

PARIS, Oct. ia. serious situation
exists at Brest, where disorderly de-
monstrations by strikers are taking
place. Four thousand men employed at
the arsenal are on strike. and they
paraded the streets this morning car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
caused most stormy scenes in the
assembly.

Deputy Hencke's accusations pre-
sumably refer to the activities Of mem
bers Of the Noske defence forces
against the extreme radicals, and par
ticularly to the manner of the death of
Carl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg,
who were killed by members of the de.
fence forces after their arrest. Minister
Of Defence Noske had suppressed the
Independent Socialist newspaper "Frei
heit" for three days for publishing the
same accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

NEWTON, n. j.. Oct. l1.-Frederick
kempka, aged four. was drowned yes
terday in spring nine feet deep on
the Thomas Bentley estate. He and
Kenneth Rays, nine, were playing ON
the rock rim of the spring. When the
smaller lad slipped in, Kenneth tried
to save him, and was drawn in also.
Jacob Rays, the latters father. heard
their cries and plunged into the water.
aster struggle he got both boys out.
but the kempks child was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Berlin Policy Assailed
AS MILITARY Murder''
Socialist Hencke Protests in AS
sembly Against Aiming of
Middle Classes,

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-During a heated
debate in the National Assembly ves-
'eroay the Independent Socialist rep
resentative, Herr Hencke, delivered a
v'rulent attack upon the government
aaeclarlng that military murderers,
department." existed and murdarar.
were being rewarded and promoted He
AIDED that members of the "m;dd1e.
classes" continually were beino armaG
ana that large quantities Of weanons
were being turned over to students, sns
cletles' ex:-ssoldiers' clubs, gymnastic
societies, rife clubs, farmers organiza.
IONS and otner bodies which would use
them against the revolution. o So
Inc accusations of Deputy Hencke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
State E1nploye Arrested

Harry Jacobson. a clerk connected
with the Bureau of Workmen's Compen-
sation of the State Industrial Commits
sion, was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tive Joseph Russo, Of the District At
torney's office.
Two indictments have been returned
against jacobson charging bribery in
connection with workmen's compensa-
ton graft. He is charged with bribing
William A. Herman, another clerk, to
make an undue award" the indict-
ncntS state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Two State Troopers Indicted

RlVERHEAD, L. l., Oct. 11.-Will-
lam L. Matter and Samuel Money,
state troopers. have been indicted on
three counts charging extortion of
$3.50 from three inn keepers under
threats of arrest for alleged violation
of the prohibition law. Matter is
under arrest, but Money, after being
taken into custody by other state
troopers, escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

rying red and black flags. They ex-
tended invitations to the dock workers
and longshoremen to join them.
The general strike at Marseilles was
renewed this morning. All the, traffic
Of the port is at standstill, but there
is no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
City viii Get Milk
Supply; Ne1U Routes to
Escape Strike Area

The strike of longshoremen will not
prevent New York City from receiving
it's full milk supply every day. AS
soon as railroad officials and the large
distributing firms learned that the
cty's milk receipts had been slightly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
SALARIES

You will be WELL paid while
learning and receive increases in sal
airy at regular and frequent intervals
There are numerous opportunities for
Advancement with Increased pay.
SPECIAL EXTRA RATES OF PAY
for sunday evening and holiday as
signments. The hours Of work and
working conditions are carefully
planned for the best interest OF the
workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
MAKERS

Commencing Monday. Sept %. another
advanced wage scale goes into effect In
our factory, enabling experienced shirt
workers 10 earn the highest wages in the
history Of SHRINKING.
We have just opened up a new addition
operators az once. for every operation o.
the shirt.
We can also place a limited number
Of sewers without experience We win
teach them and pay literally while
learning
supplying the wholesale trade only
with our product assures YOU work the
year through.
Working hours. s. hours a week :
a m. 10 80 p. N. Saturday 10 Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Nine room house. modern.
except furnace. new double garage. On
paved street. Convenient 10 Studebaker's
Price $3.50
Six room completely modern house on
Cedar st. with hard wood finish. fun
basement and complete laundry. Nice
lot. Beautiful surroundings. TN paved
street.
Seven room house. northwest part.
near Lincoln Way on paved street, ST.,
500 Biggest bargain in city
Three beautiful ungalOvs each have
six rooms, hardwood finish. full base
ment. attics, garages and On paved
streets. Cash or terms
Mrs J. L. Worden, 919 81. Vincent St
phone Main 34s2 2S36- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Diamond bar pin. $50 reward to
htder. Inquire Livingston Clothing
store 3O2j- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

10 answering blind nGs. write the al
dress given in the al on sealed envelope
aud leave az The News Tires office. No
identity OF the advertiser can De given
90 thls office
The News Times viii not be resPsn-
sble for more than one Incorrect inaer-
ton OF al ad. Neither VIII We of re
sfonslbls for ads taken over ne phone
Read your ad. Phone us X it Us WIons.
No stop orders for Want Ads can be
received later than 10 a.. m or p. M
The News-Times reeerveg he ugnt 70
classify sds according 20 It's Own rulea
governing classification. Telephone your
ans and save time
Under no circumstance win ads ne DIS
Classified (The classification Is Tor the
reader not for the adTertiser).
Copy for afternoon edition must %
IN office by 10 a. M, and for morning
edition by p. m.
The following answers 90 blind SOS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
Barter And Exchange
40. MoToRcYcLEs. BIcYoLEs

FOR SALE-Ford touring ar In first
class condition. $40 Eighth 81. River
Park. Phone Mlshawaka 4eo rec -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

LOST-Rosary. 11Ji W. Jefferson.
3ao5 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
OPERATING ROOMS

You work in light. clean. cheerful
rooms plenty OF sunshine and fresh
air Chairs especially designed for
work az board make you as com
Portable as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Used t~o-ton. stake BODY
REQ truck IN nrst class condition Can
give Il month payment plan 20 right
party. Associates Investment Co eos
Farmers Trust bldg S22T Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

The following answers 90 blind sos
ave now IN The News-Tirnes nos.oftlce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

You will receive a training at no
cost 20 yourself that viii be a benefit
10 you anywhere.