davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE
CONFRONTED BY NEED
OF MORE MINISTERS

GREENFIELD. Ind. Aug. o6. -
With the need for IS. ministers con
fronting them. members of the Iccat-
ing committee OF the Methodist
Protestant conference. which closed
its annual session here toby. founa
less than 90 ministers available as
pastors. IS a result several churches
were left UnsuppLed
The conference appropriated ST.
100 for the Adrian CNIicb) college
the money TO be collected in the
churches % the state.
The appointment OF pastors for
the ri Wayne sub-distriot follow s.
TT Wayne SUD District-W. Smith
Harper. chairman. Berne. j. Us. Al
bright. Bryant, ~. r. Carnes. Elk
hart. Fred Clark; Barrett 20 bc sup.
piled. Harlan. Milton Kidd. Kendall
vile. j. r. Elson. Keystone. TO bc
supplied. Lagrange. W. r Kuhn.
Lsporte u. r. Myers Liberty Cen
ter b. VI Petty. Lincoln supplied
from Tippecanoe. LOganspOrt A D.
KVotten. Naples. To be supplied,
lTaxinkuc}See. g. = Roberts. Maxim
Luckec circuit TO he supplied,
Monticello. TO re supplied. New Ha
son. W. W. LInebCrrv- Plymouth 3D.
s Roberts. Rosebue- r. = Crldtr,
-r Zoe. G. O. Johnson. Salamouic
g.. ~ SimonS. Tu pec2noe, *. smith
Harper. Tracy. p Johnson
Evangelist. =. s. stanton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
COULD HARDLY
DRESS HIMSELF.
Tanlnc Ends Ten Years Rheumatism
For Farmer Clark--Gains
1S Pounds.
Of PoJLcer1e1 ~I-.

There; that's the stuff that set
my stomach and Kidneys right and
drove the rheumatism out OF my
arms and legs after had suffered
torture for over 10 years" said l..
II. Clark. a we'll known farmer of
RrImneld. ILL.,, as he pointed 10 the
Tanlac display in the Sutlin & Case
store at Peoria, recently.
MY neighbors will tell you" he
continued. Just any time you ask
them, that they never saw a man
ccme out like have. Why, I have
gained Is pounds IN weight and can
do more work than at any time in
10 years. Before / started on Tan
lac my stomach just seemed to be
almost completely played out Every
bite I would eat would get sour as
vinegar and pretty soon gas would
form and cause such awful cramp-
ing pains that I could hardly stand
g. Then I would get so dizzy that
everything seemed to be whirling
around. The minute I would lie
down at night and close my eyes
everything seemed 10 start turning
over. finally got so I couldn't eat
much OF anything and ] was so run
down and weak that I couldn't work
regular. managed to drag arCunl
and do the little work about the
barn until my kidneys got out Of
order and I got tho rheumatism, and
then l was laid up for weeks at a
time. I've seen the time when
couldn't have walked from the house
10 the barn to save the best horse
Two got. was so crippled up with
rheumatism. My legs were swollen
up 70 twice their natural size and
couldn't take n step without just
suffering like blue blazes
MY back was in such a bad
shape with rheumatism that if I
stopped over 10 pick up anything l
would just see stars, and there were
weeks at q time when I had 70 be
perfectly quiet. could hardly
dress myself and went down so fast
that no one thought I would ever be
we'll again. Well, I was Just about
ready 70 give up the fight when I
at last ran across this Tanlac. After
commenced taking this medicine I
wasn't long until I was we'll on the
road TO recovery. I found that il
was just what I needed and I never
allowed myself 10 miss a dose.
Well. the results are that I am now
perfectly sound and well and know
what good health is for the first
time IN ten years. I can eat just
anything and my stomach feels just
like a new one. Ny kidneys don't
bother me any more and l never
feel a sign OF rheumatism, and
sleep so sound that the horses might
kick the barn down and l don't be
lieve I would hear them. Yes, sir.
It's Tanlac and nothing else that
put me on my feet and I appreci-
ate it enough TO tell the world what
I think about it"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and in Mish-
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
10000 YankS To Guard
10000 Hun Prisoners

PARIS. Aug 26-Ten thousand
10 guard forty thousand Germans
taken prisoner by the Americans
who cannot be returned TO Germany
until the peace treaty has been rati-
fed by three powers. 1t is estimated
that Il is costing the United States
roughly 100000 monthly TO care
for these prisoners.
England's German prisoners num-
Der a quarter Of million and more
than sixty thousand British soldiers
are required 70 look after them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26

Both the United States and England
expected 10 release the Germans
when the peace treaty was signed.
but France was unwilling that this
should be done until ratification was
complete.
When Con. Pershing, the Aneri-
can communicative chief. sails for
the United States Sept. /. il is esti-
mated there will still DO about So
coo miscellaneous American troops
in France. not including the $500 on
tho Rhine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
ST. LOUIS EDITORIAL
MEN GET BONUSES

ST. LOUIS, Ag. ga bonus OF
20 per cent on salaries from Jan
1 last to Aug. %. was distributed
Monday by the Pulitzer Publishing
company TO editorial and other en-
ployes Of the St Louis Post-Dis-
patch. except mechanical workers
under union contracts as an emer-
gency measure 10 meet tho extra
ordinary increase in the prerent
cost of living"
II was announced that another
bonus OF 20 per cent, dating from
Aug. p would be paid ut the end
Of the present year.
ST. Louis newspaper writer's / q
Gently organized a union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-26
INDIGESTION
Caused by
ACid-StOn1aCh

Millions OF people - In fact about Q out OF
l0-sutfer more or less from Indigestion
acute or chronic. Nearly every case is caused
By Aeid-Stomseh.
There are other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs of Aeid-StomAch-beIch
ing. heartburn. bloat after eating food re-
peatng, sour. gassy stomach. There are many
ailments which, while they do not cause much
distress IN the stomach itself are neverthe-
less, traceable to an acid stomach. Among
these are nervousness. biliOosness ciTrhosis
ofthe liver, rheumatism. impoverished blood
weakness, insomnia. melancholia and a long
keep the victims IN miserable health year
after year.
The night thing TO do is to attack thee
ailments at their sOurce-get rad of the acid
stomach. A wonderful modern remedy called
EAIOkIC now makes 10 easy 10 do this
One Of hundreds Of thousands of grateful
users Of EATONIC writes: I have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion for abou.
nine years and have spent quite q sum for
medicine, but without relief. After using
EATONIC for few days the gas and pains
10 my bowels disappeared. EATONlC is Just
the remedy needed"
We have thousands of letters telling OF these
marvellous benefits. Try EATONIC and you,
too. will be just as enthusiastic IN lie praise.
Your druggist has EATONIC. Get 3 Dig soc
box from him today He will refund your
money II you are not satisfied.
SATONlC
(FoR YOUR AcD-SToA!AcD
Evening star., 1919-03-16
DRASTIC INDUSTRIAL CHANGE
IN ENGLAND BELIEVED NEAR
Workmen and Employers Seek Labor Solution With Fear
of Boshevism in Background -Whitly
Plan Outlined

most inconvenient number of people
have to be shot in order to make
any headway.
Another set representing capital
would lock out the men until they
return to their senses and are willing
to work. And they have their labor
counterparts in the men who would
stay out on strike until plants de-
preciated and tho populace was up
in arms over the shortages in food,
transportation and coal
Stated in abstract, the tenets of
these various groups sound ridiculous.
and they are quite SO: but that does
not in the least prevent them from
airing their views and making a ra-
tional settlement very difficult. For
instance. Sir Eric Geddes the other
day proposed somewhat fippantly
that II the workers thought that they
could run business, why did they not
hire any Of the 'munition factories
that were up for sale and go to work
on their own? The suggestion was
uncommonly popular with the audi
ence. but not quite so welcome to
the government, which saw flaws in
the plan. AS a consequence under
stand that Sir Eric Is to receive
ticket for oblivion, with a stop or
two on the way.
For the government and the labor
men are earnestly seeking some plan
of settlement Of the whole social
question The labor situation was
the principal theme Of both the kings
and Lloyd Georges addresses, and.
although the only concrete plan at
present in general favor is that con-
tanned in the scheme for Whitley
councils, I have been given to un-
derstand that these councils are only
the beginning and that plans are
under way for the erection of a new
social order that will battle boil
nized among thinking men here that
the cure for bolshevism is not the
isolation of those affected, but an
operation on society that will remove
the germs of the disease.
The parliamentary labor movement
visits. in that it declares that the work
er has not had his fair share of indus
try, but it splits with the followers in
not holding that only the worker
should have a place in society. or that
the worker is alone competent to
manage industry. The trade unions
have passed from the defensive posi-
ton that they had before the war
into q constructive. half socialisttc
state and they mean to accomplish
the uplift Of labor by parliamentary
means.
The best brains IN England are now
in the 1abor movement. have talked
with most Of the mon who hold off,
cial positions in labor organizations
and also in tho government. or are
members Of the house Of commons,
and. taking them by and far. they are
= Continued ON Seyenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Big and Pressing Problems Await
Attention Of Incoming Congress

people under the most favorable
conditions possible.
The new Congress will have
presented to it many problems
of readjustment and develop
ment-problems growing out of
the war, or problems the impor-
tance of which the war condi-
tions have accentuated. Four
millions of our young men are
returning from military service
to the activities of peace, and,
while a great majority of them
will return to their homes. and
take up the pursuits they had
previously followed, or pursue
the careers they had mapped out
for themselves, many will be
seeking new fields of opportunity
and activity. Their welfare must
be given consideration in the
development of a constructive
policy of legislation.
The coal and oil land leasing
bill and the water power bill
failed in the closing hours of the
recent session of Congress. 1t is
highly important that there be
legislation on these. subjects at
an early date to unlock the ma
.tion's resources and encourage
needed development. Notwith-
standing the hard luck demo-
cratic congresses have been hav-
ing in their fruitless efforts to
secure water power and oil land
leasing legislation the past six
years, l am confident that legis-
lation can be drafted that will be
reasonably satisfactory to all the
divergent views held in reference
to these matters.
While the new Congress will
be confronted with many grave
and serious problems, and will be
called upon to meet and solve
questions even more trying and
II
Congress, which has just closed,
I have every confidence that
these problems will be met in a
spirit of earnest unity of purpose
among the republicans of the
House, and solved in a way to
meet the approval of the people
of the country.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
NOW MAKING BID
FOR WIDER FOREIGN TRADE
Ancient Maryland Academy of Sciences to Be
and Made Workaday In
stitution.

emy contemplates the raising Of a
fund of perhaps 100000 for the erec-
ton of a museum of arts and sci
ences similar to those now in exist
ence in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago. Newark and other cities.
On the ground floor of this building
there would be large auditorium.
suitable for the holding of CONNER
cial conventions. which would be
surrounded with offices where busi-
ness men of foreign countries can
where exhibitions Of the products of
foreign countries might be hsld.
Newark, for instance, invited the
Chinese government to hold an exhi-
bition Of Chinese products in it's
museum. The result was that New
ark has secured such a hold on Chi
nese trade that it is doubtful whether
any other city can ever compete with
it in this field" says DR.. Nicholas.
On the upper floors of the proposed
museum would be housed collections
Of the products of Maryland, relics
Of Maryland history and exhibits of
general commercial value.
Even the collections which we
have here now and which we are
forced to house under adverse con-
ditions would, If suitably displayed,
bring 1000 people a year to Balti-
more" declared Dr. Nicholas.
Rarities in the Museum.
Among the rarities which the mu-
scum now possesses and which other
cities have sought are three MOUNTED
passenger pigeons Ono other museum
has more than one), a valuable COL
lection Of birds eggs, complete set
of Indian relics. including skeletons
which the government iself has sought,
and a set Of petrified corals for which
many other museums have made offers.
present indications are that Bal
timore will see the greatest develop
ment in foreign trade that any city
has experienced" said A. S. Colds
borough, director of the civic and
Industrial bureau of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, to
The Stars representative today.
More than seventy-fiye firms, stu
ated for the most part through the
middle west have written inquiries
about Baltimore's possibilities as a
port OF foreign shipment or as a re-
ceiving point for shipments over
seas. This indicates. he said. that
the middle west has awakened to
great possibilities in such trade and
that Baltimore is likely to become
the clearinghouse for inland dealers.
This, the director pointed out is
due to the fact that Baltimore, owing
to it's superior facilities, can handle
freight at cheaper rates. This city,
he said. with it's terminal facilities,
can handle for So an amount of
freight that New York and Philadel-
phia could not export for less than
$32- Such difference in rates, he
said. is bound to be very much in
Baltimore's favor. -1.'.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
BY SAMUEL CROWTHER.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, March 4. 1919.
A YOUNG man who had lately
~ Joined the R. A. NJ. C. was be-
~ ing questioned as to what he
would do if a person tainted:
II should give him some brandy" he
answered, readily.
But suppose you had none," pressed
the doctor.
Then I should promise him some"
came the quick reply.
That young man might easily have
qualified as an expert adviser to the
British government during the past
four years; whenever the workingman
showed signs of fainting he got a
stimulant in the way Of higher wages
and a promise Of quite a number of
other things in the near future. Also
he was told that he was winning the
war. ] think we got our win the war;
advertising idea from England. The
posters are still about, telling you
that sugar, coal. ships. war savings
stamps and bonds would win the war,
but most particularly was it impress
ed upon the workers that they were
| the shops was no less honorable than
service in the trenches.
Ask as to War Winnings.
New the men out Of the Army-the
men who knew that they won the
WARFARE again in the ranks of labor
and the whole lot of them are asking
most pointedly what they won in win
ming the war-the right to starve
which they might have achieved with
| out conscious eXertion, or the right to
live decently in the country which
they saved. In other words, they are
| asking for the brandy which was not
on hand at the time of their faintness
J but which was promised to them for a
later date. They have been striking
| to get that brandy. A strike is settled
one day here, but another one breaks
out somewhere else the next day. II
one section has it's dispute settled by
a grant Of shorter hours and higher
wages, the next industry strikes to
get something better, and SO on
around the trade union circle. Outside
this circle are the bolshevists. Yho are
daily increasing. and they strike only
to cause trouble for capital. and no
body quite knows where trade union
ism ends and bolshevism begins. And
the difficulty Is that both capital and
labor have a certain number Of in
sane spirits who talk quite a good
deal of what they would do right
speedily to end it all.
Extremists Suggest Remedies.
The man Of income who has never
labored sits in his club and advises,
| SHOOT the impudent beggars." He
has his counterpart in the bolshevist,
who would also shoot, but in the op-
posite direction. The trouble with
both shooting programs is that a
Evening star., 1919-03-16
BY FRANK w. MONDELL.
Written for The Sunday Star.

r T is imperative that the
new Congress be called in
extraordinary session at
the earliest possible date
for the purpose of passing
appropriation bills and begin
ming work on a constructive pro-
gram of legislation.
The necessity for the early
convening of the new Congress
by no means arises wholly out
of the failure of number of
important appropriation bills in
the recent session. Had all the
appropriation bills passed it
would still be important that the
new Congress convene at rea-
sonably early date to take up
the consideration of a number of
important problems that require
careful and deliberate considera-
ton, and that should be acted
upon as soon as practicable.
First in the order of urgency
are the great supply bills, which
failed of enactment in the ses-
sion which closed on the 4th of
March and which carried as they
passed the House of Representa-
tives, a total of nearly four bill
lions of dollars. They are the
Army, the Navy, the Indian, the
agricultural, the sundry civil and
the District of Columbia appro-
priation bills, all of them highly
important and all of them requir-
ing considerable time for proper
consideration. There is also the
bill supplying deficiencies for the
balance of the present fiscal year,
which is the most urgent of them
all and which will be of very lit
tie benefit unless enacted at an
early date.
We should have, at least, two
months in which to consider and
pass these regular annual appro-
priation bills before the begin
ming of the new fiscal year,
July l.
In the field of legislation that
which has to do with the rail-
ways of the country is of primary
importance, and requires, and
will receive, early, thorough and
Evening star., 1919-03-16
COLLECTION
FOR WAR REFUGEES

The nation wide collection Of used
clothing. footwear and bedding plan
ned by the American Red Cross for
the week of March 24-31 is expected to
be the most comprehensive ever un-
dertaken in this or any other country.
according to Red Cross officials. Ten
thousand tons Of such material is the
amount that the American people are
asked to give for the benefit Of help
less refugees who are returning to
their devastated homes in allied Euro
pean countries.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

painstaking consideration. The
question of shipping and the
merchant marine is a close and
important second, both on ac-
count of the enormous invest
ment that has been made in
ships and the vital need of the
early establishment of a definite
policy and program.
Tariff and revenue legislation
will be among the questions to
Evening star., 1919-03-16

be given early consideration by
the new wCongress-consideration
that will necessitate a careful
survey and study of the present
situation with view of putting
in operation, as soon as prac-
tieable, tariff policy which will
aid and encourage the progress
sive development of the nations
resources and industries and the
continuous employment of its
Evening star., 1919-03-16
REPUBLICANS IN ROW
OVER HOUSE CONTROL
Champ Clark Chortles With Clee at the
Prospect That Majority Will "Stub
Toe" Early in Game.

merely as women. They vote as vot-
ers. it is claimed. with full considera-
tion of the merits of the issues upon
which they are voting. 1t is a moot
question how far the woman voters
are influenced by their environment;
that is to say. whether women who
are members of families where the
males are democrats vote the demo-
cratic ticket with their husbands.
fathers, sons and brothers. Some pol
iticians, having observed the trend of
the vote in the last election. claim
that such a custom is predominant,
with exceptions. of course. The ques-
ton is undecided.
But the democratic leaders hold that
once the suffrage amendment is sub
mitted the women will cease to- bother
their heads about who voted for it or
against it. They know, it is claimed,
that the democratic party manage
ment gave them cordial recognition
in the presidential campaign of 1916
and that there is a woman's auxiliary
OF the democratic national committee,
the same as the republicans have. The
democratic national committee at its
recent meeting here welcomed a
woman as committeeman" and in
vited the woman's auxiliary to meet
the full committee in Chicago some
time in June to frame a general plan
Of campaign with close cooperation
between the man and woman managers
in all the states.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
,orrespondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March II, 1919.
A PART of the comprehensive
~ plan by means Of which Balti-
~ more hopes to go after its
share of the increased foreign
trade of the country the
functions of the Maryland Academy
of Sciences are to be enlarged and
made use Of.
This body. which has been in exist
ence 100 years and which possesses
among its collections material which
cannot be duplicated anywhere in the
world, has long been regarded as
purely a scientific organization-that
is, one remote from the world. treas
uring the exhibits on its dusty
shelves, sufficient unto itself and
shrinking from contact with the
hurly-burly Of business.
And to the extent that popular
interest in it has been allowed to die
out and that it has come to be re-
earded as a museum Of the past
the future, this view was correct. The
membership had fallen to less than
200, and the quiet Of the home of the
academy was not disturbed over
much by seekers after commercial
information.
New Policy Decided Upon.
Recently. however. a new policy
was decided upon. It was seen that
the application Of science to the arts
Of commerce and industry, rather than
the pursuit Of knowledge for its own
sake, was the goal to which the
academy must aspire IL it were to
regain its place as live factor in
community affairs. DR.. Francis c.
Nicholas, who has had wide exper-
ience in scientific work. both in this
country and abroad, and who is a
delegate general of the International
Academy of France, was appointed
curator Of the academy and was in
trusted with the task of bringing the
service which the academy can offer
to the notice Of the business men of
the city. Two phases OF a plan for
its development have been outlined by
DR.. Nicholas.
In this field the academy can be-
gin where the business library ends"
said DR.. Nicholas. Through the
medium of corresponding members all
over the country and in other coun-
lries-and the establishment Of an
adequate corps Of correspondents con-
stitutes the second Of our plans for
enlarged activity-we can supply in
formation that might be. out Of date
before q book containing it could be
printed. We shall also be able to
give information of more recent date
than that contained in any publica-
tions; and we shall be able to supply
the personal touch which will do SO
much in fostering foreign relations"
Plans Fund for Museum.
Another plan which DR.. Nicholas
has made for the future Of the aead-