davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

Who viii blame the modern woman for
trying 10 look as Young and attractive
Is she reasonably CAM Why should she
be placed nc q disadvantage in numer-
GUS ways hy wearing wrinkles. if sac
can avoid these hateful marks 81 al j.
vInciug age Few women. however.
know what 20 do % effectuallv rid
TIE mselves II wrinkles or saCEiness Most
~ tho advertised preparations are Un-
satisfactory and very expensive. But a
verv simple and harmless home remedy.
" hich any woman can make. viii work
wonders where all the patent prepara-
tons fail
Buy am ounce ~ powdered saXollte 90
auy drug store Dissolve the whole
ounce iu a half pint 81 witch hazel and
use as wash lotion The results are
practically instantaneous Marked Inn
The very first trial Wriukle~ and sig
ging are cert~ted and the face feels so
refreshed and smug-like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
CONGESTION AND LABOR
TROUBLES DELAY TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON. July 91.-Labor
troubles fr European and South
American ports and the breakdown
Of iulard transportation IN those
countries are handicapping Amer
lean merchant marine 10 such an ex-
tent that II is doubtful If net profits
can be earned at this time. the house
merchant marine committee was
told Wednesday by John j.. CUSHING
acting director OF the shipping
boards bureau OF operations.
1T is difficult 70 maintain recu-
lar sailinEs." Mr.. Cushing said be
cause Of congestion IN European
ports due chiefly 10 labor troubles. ="
Weight for weight, a manila rope
is just about as strong as a steel one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-31
Advantages of Buying Fms in August

Furs purchased will be stored free until December.
You will be allowed three months for the fr purchase
August
Styles absolutely the 1919
Every fur purchase Newman backed by style
quality and workmanship.
The sun., 1919-08-26
WILSON WOULDAVERT
GREAT ALIEN INFLUX
Asks Extension of Passport
LaU for Year After Peace.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 25.-To prevent an
influx OF aliens into the United States
after peace is declared President Wilson
In a message sent to Congress to-day
asked that the passport law in effect
during the war be continued for one year
after the proclamation of peace
The President asked for an appropria-
ton of S750,000 for the use of the state
Department in administering the law for
the rest of the fiscal year and to enable
1t to increase it's organization abroad
The present organization, the messare
said, now Il overwhelmed with applica-
lions for passports.
Information from the agents of the
Government in foreign countries" the
President wrote, Indicates that as soon
as the existing restrictions upon travel
are removed many persons will seek ad-
mission to this country and that among
the number are not only persons I'M
desirable from the point of view of be-
coming future citizens, but persons
whose origin and affiliation make it in
advisable that they should be permitted
to enter the United States
"The experience gained during the
war shows that an efficient system of
passport control administered by the De-
partment of State through the diplo-
matte and consular officers in foreign
countries, can be depended upon to ex-
clude practically all persons whose ad-
mission to the United States would be
dangerous or contrary to the public IN
terest"
The sun., 1919-08-26
NEW MEXICAN RAIDS
MENACE. is REPORT
Cavalry, Just Back, Will Go
Out Along Border.

MARIA, Tex, Aug. 20. - The Ameri-
can cavalry border patrol tonight
rested in home stations between Presi-
do and Hester's ranch after six days in
Mexico in pursuit of the bandits who
kidnapped and held for ransom two
American aviators.
With the reported killing of Jesus
Renteria, leader of the bandits, and four
other bandits, capture Of nine by Next
can troops and arrest Of six suspects
by the Americans, Major ]. P. Yancey
declared the fourth punitive expedition
into Mexico had accomplished the object
of clearing bandits from the section OF
Mexico Just below the border from the
Big Bend. Tex, region.
Tomorrow the troops will resume pa
trolling the American border communi-
ties as a safeguard against bandits from
south of the Rio Grande. 1t will be
an alert border guard in view Of re-
ports to-day that the Mexican incur
sion had aroused the natives of northern
Mexico, who have been more or less
friendly with the outlaws.
Official report OF the expedition shows
the remarkable accomplishment of the
cavalry, some of whom marched rs miles
yesterday on their return. II am feel
ing a just pride In the men and Off
GERS OF my command who made the
campaign" Col LanGhorne said tonight
An important part was played by the
The sun., 1919-08-26

aviators who kept up liaison with the
troops, searched the mountaihsides and
carried supplies, locating at least one
band of bandits
Lieut.. Peterson said last night that
he told Renteria during the time he
was a prisoner in the bandits camp that
one shot from a rifle would bring down
an airplane.
"Old Renteria seemed to like me-,
said Peterson. II kidded him along and
talked Kansas with him. 1 had been
there, and that was where the bandit
lost an arm. l told him about air
planes and that IL he fred one shot
into a plane he would be sure to bring
1t down. wanted him to fire at a
plane so our men could get shot at
him"
According to Major Yancey, a fight
with bandits in a mountain pass block
house occurred Wednesday afternoon
The Americans had been following the
men since early morning.
I'VE located a house built like fort
ress in the pass" said Major Yancey.
Troops under Capt. Leonard Matlack
Capt. c. r. Neal and myself surrounded
the blockhouse on all but the steer
mountain side. The bandits opened fire
first when we started to search for them
in the house. Four were killed. Three
of these were identified by Capt. Mat
lacks scouts as bad men of the Ojlnaga
district"
The sun., 1919-08-26
HUNT MEXICO PLOT;
FIND TALC POWDER
Detectives Comb Latin Colony
for Munitions.

The Latin colony that centres at
Broadway and Sixty-fifth street was
combed yesterday by detectives of the
bomb squad who sought evidence sup
porting a theory that New York has
been base of supplies for one of the
many Mexican revolutionary forces.
The detectives found a trunk that was
supposed to have been left over from a
shipment of ammunition aboard the
steamer Moro Castle, which sailed last
Friday, and discovered that it was filled
with talcum powder. They also found
bill of lading tending to prove that
1900 rounds of ammunition had been
delivered to the men who were in pos
session of the trunk until they went
aboard the Moro Castle.
The trunk was found at Henry's, a
restaurant and rooming house at ZIG
West Sixty-fourth street. Henry told
the police that two Latin-Americans
brought three trunks to his place on
August 16. This is the date of the bill
of lading. The men registered as Alex
ander Salzedo and Jules Salazar They
remained until Friday, when they left
With two of the trunks to board the
MORO Castle. The trunks were heavy
and hard to manage In carrying them
downstairs much damage was done to
the railing.
Detectives traced Salzedo and Salazar
backwards from Henry's to the Hotel
Empire, Broadway and Sixty-fourth
street. They Registered there on July
80 and remained until the day they went
to Henry's. Salzedo had been a frequent
guest at the hotel for two years. He
appeared to be acting as interpreter and
guide for the other man and to have
much money. most of it in gold coins.
The trunk left at 'Hcnry's was ad-
dressed to Progreso, Province Of Yucca
tan, Mexico. The Moro Castles route
is to Havana. to Vera Cruz. Salzedo in
structed Henry to send the trunk by the
next steamer.
Sergeant James Gegan of the bomt
squad reported the case to the Depart
ment of Justice with the request that
the Cuban authorities be informed and
asked to have the Moro Castle searched
for ammunition at Havana.
The sun., 1919-08-26


withdrawal of American troops from
Mexico In large headlines, Ell Untrersdl
being the only, one, however. to comment
editorially. The editorial lie largely an
explanation of the hostile attitude OF
III Universal toward the expedition.
saying that this position was taken be-
cause OF patriotic beliefs. The news
paper announces the resumption Of it's
English language section, which was
discontinued when the American troops
crossed the border.
Ell Herdldo has an editorial written
before the troops were wg!idrawIa which
urges the people to draw a lesson from
1.-The dangers of the past and apply them
to the uncertain future"
Partido Liberal Constitutionalista, a
political party with a'large membership,
held a meeting to-day to discuss plans
for avoiding Intervention. A committee
was appointed to gather details and re-
port.
The sun., 1919-08-26
IL ARE INDICTED FOR
BOARDING IN BOSTON
Cold Storage Food Shipped
From State to State.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Indictments against
nine individuals and eight corporations
in connection with the investigation of
the high cost of living by the Suffolk
county Grand Jury were announced by
District Attorney Pelletier to-day. The
names of the individuals will not become
public until arrests are made.
The corporations indicted, in each in-
stance for keeping foodstuffs in cold stor-
age more than one year, were: Boston
Fish Pier Company, five counts, invoiN-
ing 123,2O0 pounds Of fresh fish; Bay
State Fishing Company, 10.467 pounds OF
fresh fish John Burns Company, S45
pounds of fresh fish Hyde Wheeler Com
pany, So, 900 pounds OF fresh meat; Gin
ter Company, 1.450 pounds of fresh
meat; Bay Fish Company. 40 pounds OF
fresh fish Harris Poorvu Company. six
counts, involving quantities Of egg prod
ucts; Cassius Hunt Company.> l,eoo
pounds of fresh fish.
The District Attorney announced that
in the course OF the inquiry 1t was dis
covered that some dealers had made II
a practice to keep foodstuffs In cold
storage in one State for year, then
move them to another State for the legal
period and transfer them again else
where. Large quantities OF food which
have been in cold storage In another
State have been moved here recently,
the District Attorney said. adding that
the evidence in this case would be pre-
scented to the Grand Jury when 1t re-
convenes.
Evidepce obtained by the State Com
mission on Necessaries of Life In It's
Investigations also will be made avail
able to the Grand Jury. The District
Attorney said he had received informa-
ton that dealers who had purchased
army food in some districts had resold
II at a considerable profit and that these
complaints would be investigated TO
determine whether any criminal action
was involved.
The sun., 1919-08-26

In the Tombs court yesterday Magis-
trate Curran adjourned until August 81
the hearing in the case of Preston l..
Ford, 207 East Forty-fourth street. ar
rested last Thursday on complaint of a
Maine woman that she had received a
letter signed up. L. FAINT" demanding
$1,000 to insure the safety of her child.
Detective Murphy told the court that he
could discover no work that Ford had
done in the last seven years. His wife.
a Wadleigh High School teacher, died
about two years ago.
The sun., 1919-08-26
GREAT LAKES MINES CLOSE.
Coal shortage Hats Iron Produc-
ton in Guyana Range.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 25.-Without
steam coal several iron mines In the
Guyana Range closed to-day. and other
mines on that range are reported ready
to close unless coal is sent them at once.
Commercial coal dock employees at the
head Of the lakes remain on strike.
To relieve the shortage on the Mesaba
Range some coal is being shipped in
from Canada. RAILROAD fuel is being
shipped in by rail ftSm Illinois, Indiana
and Iowa during the life OF the embargo
placed against the shipment Of coal from
Lake Erie ports to the head of the lakes
during the continuation of the strike.
The sun., 1919-08-26
YAQUI INDIANS ON wARPATH.
XIII Two Mexicans in Raid and
Plumber Mining Camps.

Aqua PRIrTA, Sonora, Aug. 2a-Two
Mexicans were killed and the ranch of
the Slaughter Land Cattle Company,
near Montezuma, Sonora. was damaged
badly last week In a raid by Yaqui
Indians, according to DR.. A. c. Veal,
who has charge of the property and who
arrived here sto-day. Twenty-Five horses
were stolen, twenty head of cattle killed
and at the headquarters ranch every
thing was either destroyed or carried
away. Veal said.
The Yaquis then went to San Nicholas.
Chispas and Babacanora mining campe,
where they raided boarding houses, con-
f1scating food and supplies.
The sun., 1919-08-26
WOULD PUBLISH FOOD PRICES,
Department of Agriculture Asks
for $4,000 to spend.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Publicity re-
garding retail food prices and stocks OF
food I'm storage would tend to reduce
high prices. the House Appropriations
Committee was told to-day by officials
of the Department of Agriculture. who
urged an appropriation OF $4,000 for
that purpose.
Present high prices were said by Her
bert C. Marshall of the market bureau
to be the result of inflated currency,
with waste and profiteering contributing
causes Information regarding supplies
of fruits, vegetables. dairy and poultry
products, meats. fish and other food
products on city markets would. he said.
loss and result in more money for tie
producer. with cheaper prices to con-
sumers.
The sun., 1919-08-26
Eight MIX Dealers Indicted.

DAYTON. Ohio Aug. 25.-Eight local
milk dealers were indicted to-day on
charges of boosting prices and operating
in restraint of trade by a special Grand
Jury which has been investigating high
cost of living for the last month. I'm
mediately upon being served with a copy
of the indictment ]. L. Eaymon. treas
urer of the Dayton Ice Cream and Dairy
Company, entered a plea of guilty for
his company. Sentence was deferred.
The sun., 1919-08-26
BOSTON AWAITS COPS STRIKE.
Volunteer Police Begin OrEanix-
ing TO Guard city.

BosroN, Aug. REORGANIZATION of an
unpaid volunteer police force for duty
in the event OF a strike by the policemen
of the city was begun to-day by former,
Superintendent William II. Pierce. As
the nucleus OF the emergency body 1T
was announced that several former cap
tains and lieutenants and 100 pensioners
OF the force were available.
The first man TO volunteer for emery
ency police duty was Edwin II. Halt OF
Cambridge, professor of physics at Har-
ward.
The sun., 1919-08-26

Grain for feed. which would in normal
times cost about 80 a ton. Mr.. Eastman
said, now costs the dairyman 500. Loose
hay has jumped from IS and $40 a ton
to s25 and S26, and the farmer who
could formerly get hired man who
knew his business at 81 a day must
now pay $3.50 day for one who doesn't
know his business
Cows" he said. seem to be about the
only things that are not regulated by
labor agitators."
Thework OF investigating the effect of
high prices among invalids is being pur-
sued by nurses cooperating with the
Health Department, and DIR. Copeland
expects to have reports on 10000 cases
by September s. The nurses obtain
from the Health Department question
naires which they fill out, showing what
necessary foods their patients have been
deprived OF because of conditions.
The sun., 1919-08-26
U. S. ALL READY TO
TAKE OYER MEXICO


no single man or group of men In
Mexico can hope to even partially
remedy It.
The Mexican public debt has gone
for good and all pending American
Intervention.
The confiscation Of foreign prop
erty Is matter Of only a few
months, III not weeks.
The insecurity of life and the dis
Indignation of civilization excepting
in spots) is steadily growing worse.
Europe Fully Cognixant.
Among those who fully realize these
facts and appreciate the only remedy
are officials of the United States Gov
ernment,, who must, however, deny en-
tertainink these views; officials Of the
British, French and Italian Govern
ments; 90 per cent. of the. foreigners in
Mexico, and, it is estimated, nearly 90
per cent. Of the intelligent Mexicans
themselves.
The disadvantages Of American inter
vention may admittedly outweigh the
advantages, SO far as the American peo-
pie are concerned, especially at the out
set The expense will have to be borne
by the American people and the returns
will be slow in coming In. The prin-
ciple of letting the Mexicans work out
their own salvation also will have to be
scrapped, 1t is said, and 1t is virtually
certain that In the end the United States
will demand from Mexico full payment
There is even the possibility Of Mexican
territory being ultimately annexed, but
for the present there is strong oppo'
stion to this.
1t is generally conceded that inter
vention will be directly precipitatet
through the necessity of defending
American lives and not through de-
sire to protect American property. But
the protection of property and the re-
storing the country back to health and
civilization will come in due course, it /,
added.
The sun., 1919-08-26
New Fair Price" List for Food Shows
Ia Increases and Only One Decrease

ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Federal
nounced yesterday the second list ar prices
staple oodstus sold Fair Price
COMMITTEE together with the wholesale price commodity and
the maximum margins of profits to be allowed
Prices items Saturday.
the publication of the list Prices
The price of commodity only Long potatoes
crease One em lard has been added The f
The sun., 1919-08-26
FOUR FOOD WARRANTS ISSUED
PennsyIvanians Accused of Re-
moving Outlawed Supplies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Warrants
for four persons charged with removing
outIawed food beyond the State boun-
daries were issued to-day at the in
stance of Robert NJ. Summers, agent
for the State Food Bureau. The food
consisted principally of eggs and butter.
In addition nineteen other warrants
were issued for alleged offences In the
adulteratinE of soft drinks. especially
the use OF saccarine and artificial color
ing. Unsanitary conditions in which
these beverages are made is included
in the charge in some cases
The names of the twenty-three de-
PENDANTS were not disclosed. Hearings
will be held Friday
The sun., 1919-08-26
Delays Naming Milk Price Board

ALBANY. Aug. 25.-Governor Smith
left this city tonight for Syracuse with
out naming the members he is to ap-
point 10 the fair milk price committee
for New York city. 1t is expected that
he will do so upon his return. The
Governor has gone to address the labor
convention upon the high cost of living,
and It is believed that he may make
some radical suggestions to the dele
gates.
The sun., 1919-08-26
MEXICAN PRESS GRATIFIED.
Newspapers of Capital Hail U. g.
Troops, Withdrawal.

MExIco CITY, Aug. 25.-The news
napera Of Mexico City tell today of the
The sun., 1919-08-26

nous increase In the expenses incidental
to the upkeep of a dairy farm:
The sun., 1919-08-26
PROBE OF MILK
PRICES BEGUN
BYGRAND JURY
Prominent Men to Appear
at the Criminal Courts
Building To-day.
INQUIRY INTO COMMITTEE
Latter Has Been Deciding All
Price Questions-Hunt for
Conspiracy.
INQUIRY INTO COMMITTEE

Several Of the most prominent men
in the milk business in this city will
,npear at the Criminal Courts Build
ing to-day when the Grand Jury re-
sumes its investigation into alleged IL
legal profteering.
The men who have been called upon
nv District Attorney Swami to pre-
sent themselves include representa-
tiyes Of large firms who are members
Of the committee OF the Milk Confer
ence Board, which has been deciding
all price questions. With the issuance
Of subpGnas for them it developed
last night that this committee is the
main object of the inquiry, which is
expected to last month.
Among them will be c. A. Weiant,
former president of the Borden Farm
Products Company, Inc who testified
before the extraordinary session Of the
Grand Jury yesterday and has been
subpenaed to reappear; !. A Van Bonel
of the Sheffield Farms Company, Inc,
Harry A. cronk OF the Borden company,
D. E. Austin Of the Nestles Food Com
pany and l. Elkin Nathan. secretary of
the Milk Conference Board.
The sun., 1919-08-26
The Horn

is'cut in a trumpet violin shape which ampli.
flies each sound to its fullest intensity, clear
ness and richness 1t is made OF fine, pliable
spruce, cut by special rotary process. 1t is
horn which produces not merely sound, but
music
The sun., 1919-08-26
The Motor

Highly tempered springs of Swedish steel I'M
wind slowly and smoothy-no clicking or
grinding can be heal while the motor is iun-
ming This is the Red Stat motor, the only
photograph motor, so far as we know OF, that
carries two year guarantee.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
MAY NTERCEDE )
TO REDUCE LEVY
1t Is Believed Pope's S Efforts
Will Not Pertain to
Territory.

The report that the Pope will in
tercede with the allies and associat-
ed powers to have the terms of
peace mitigated in response to petit
tions from the entire German epi.-
copate 10 credited by administration
officials here with the reservation
that the efforts OF the Pope will not
touch on the questions of territorial
changes.
1t is said that the Vatican wa,
excluded only from the expression
OF its views in the case of the secret
London treaty which gave the Dali
matian coast to Italy. In that. case
the vatican was not consulted be-
cause IT is not a political power. The
reported appeal. however, is one to
be practically addressed to all the
nations or to the conscience of the
allied and associated powers.
Very little hope, however. is ex-
pressed here that there will be much
modincation OF the terms imposed
upon Germany. The allies and as
sociated powers il is believed will
insist for ive years at least on the
full payment of all their demands
and will not discuss modifications
until Germany has been tested IN
that period on the sincerity of her
desire 10 fulfill the terms of the
conQuerors.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadclphis. Nay H.-Pnces on the local
prrdIr~ market range as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. creamery. extra. 60lSc
higher scoring goods. slI.s63isc; the latter for
jnbbin= sales: extra frsts, 5aS9lsc: fiTsts S5a
Sc; seconds. S'AAc: sweet crean,y. cscice to
fancy 62I4a64lac: fair to good. 56a6lc: adle-
psckcd. a. to quality. 4sa5oc; packing stock,
iia46c fancy brands II nearby prints jobbing
at esaeoc; fair to god. Sa6Sc; earlicky Prints,
ieasOr
EGGS-Ncsrby hrsts. sH25 per crate: nearby
current receipts Sl3-e5; Western extra irsts
Sli . per crate; do. hrss. S3g per crate
southern, sI3 365si3so per crate: fancst selected.
carefully candlcd csgs were jobbing at s3aSSc
per dnzen.
LIVE POtTLlRY-Fowls, via express, S7alSc
exceptional lots higher; spring chickens broil.
or. rot Leghorns. llgal1. lbs. apiece Sa60c
White LrShorns hrlil6Ts. i2aJSc; rousters, &c
dnrks. rekin. aa35c; do. Indian Runner ia
nc. srcsr. s2sS5c: pigeons, Old. p.r pair, ia
&c: do. Young. per rair. aa35c
rOTA1OES-White. Maine. per 100 lbs, saa
a.; do, Pennsylvania. No. !, per 100 lbs. "a,
as: dn. New York rcr 100 his. 24oas 20, d..
Delaware and Maryland. rer 100 lbs. 2Sa2 70;
do. Florida. new. per hhl No. !, T.sOas %; No
:. 5.5oas.Oo: Sweet potatoes. Jersey. per bss,
No l. aDa375