davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

STANFORD. Conn-Eight boys
charged with trespassing on railway
property. were compelled by Judge
oung 20 spank each other with a
board.
NEW YORK-Two bandits tied up
John McHugh, grocer, in a back
room and one waited on customers
while the other robbed the cash box.
ENID. Okla-Hell Will break
loose in Enid July g. Just back from
the war in Europe, Robert He'll and
several warm friends will participate
in the celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
SHEHEARD CLOCK
STRIKEALLHOURS
One Hour Of Sleep Before
Midnight Worth Two Hours
at Any Other Time.

IL Is claimed by good authority that
one hour OF sleep before midnight ia
worth two hours OF sleep at any other
time We go to bed tired in mind and
body and If our sleep ia good, we arise
refreshed. reJuvenated. Even cares
that seemed as great as mountain. at
night are as nothing in the morning.
Truly. sound sleep is the repair shop
for the body.
Miserable. indeed. is the person who
cannot sleep. When a person lies IN
oed ana hears the clock strike every
hour their nervous system is shatter.
ed. Pepgen has brought sound sleep
70 many q person. why?
I Because Pepgen. through its tnf1u.
ence on the digestive process makes
new. rich vitalizing blood and there
fore more nerve force which is the
throttle that controls sleep.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rusche. 222 So XIII
st.. Richmond. says: Before 1-took
Pepgen laid in bed and heard the
clock strike almost every hour during
the night. Since taking Pepgen I
have no trouble at all to go to sleep.
/ rarely wake up until morning.
Pepgen also helped me in other
ways, too. 1t relieved a terrible burn.
ing sensation In my stomach with
which suffered after nearly every
meal. Frequently had cramps that
almost drew me double. and l am also
better OF that trouble.
while I am not as yet an entirely
well woman Pepgen has helped me so
much that I cannot help but remark
about 1t. l am going to keep right on
taking Pepgen and If 1t aids me as
much In the future as it has in the
past / believe 1t will only be a few
weeks more until my health has been
recovered entirely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
JAPAN GIVEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

significance. The consequences of
this in China should be the follow
ing
First, handing passports to the
German diplomatic agents and con-
suls.
Second the obligation fall under
German Jurisdiction to leave Chinese
territory.
Second the obligation Of all under
ships in Chinese ports and the ulti-
mate requisition of these ships IN
order to place them at the disposition
of the allies following the example OF
Italy and Portugal. According to the
information of the French government
there are fifteen German ships in
Chinese ports totaling about forty
thousand tons.
"Fourth, requisition Of German
commercial houses established IN
China, FORGETTING the right of Germany
in the concessions she possesses IN
certain parts of China
Charges Secret Plot
Upon receipt of this communica-
ton, the foreign minister Of Japan,
on behalf of Japan, promised compll-
anc> with the request of the French
government contained in this letter.
Similar negotiations were entered in
to with similar results, with Italy, al
though negotiations with Italy took
place in Rome and not in Toxic. SINH
lar agreement also was made with
Russia and it must 'be remembered
that at that time, Russia was still In
the war and it was anticipated that
at the close Of the war she would
Rave a place at the peace table.
1T is thus clearly disclosed that
while these leading governments OF
the world were inducing China to get
into the war, in order that they might
secure her assistance and particular
y that they might be able to get pos
session OF the German ships informed
in Chinas harbors, they were Secretly
plotting among themselves as to her
destruction as soon as she had com
oiled with their wishes and the war
was over In all the annals of history
] do not believe there is recorded an
instance Of more disgraceful and dis
hOnorab BILE agreement to carve up the
territory not of an enemy, but or an
allied friend.
Treaty Full Of Vice."
And If we approve this wicked de-
cree, is it any defense to say that we
were the only memJe; of the court
that was not bribed? If we ratify this
treaty as y st;sIlCs, we approve not
only the judgment but the reprehensi
BILE method by which it was brought
about. If this treaty as It stands be
comes operative, and later the thirty
millions Of Chinese in Shantung should
rebel against the rule of Japan and
then if the balance of China should sc
to the assistance of their own brethren
in attempting to overthrow the unlaw
full and cruel rule of a foreign govern
ment, then under section 10 Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
HAYS ITO ADDRESS
Meeting OF G. 0.P.
EDITORS AUGUST |

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 15.-The
annual midsummer outing Of the In
diana Republican Editorial association
will be held at Magnesia Springs, near
Prookville, Franklin county. on FRI
day, August I. This announcement
was made today at Republican head
quarters by Fred I. King Of Wabash,
president Of the association. after a
conference with other officers.
The editors are going to the sixth
district resort at the invitation OF the
Sixth district Republican committee
end the Republican editors OF that
district have named committee COM
posed of l. NJ Bridgman. OF Franklin
county; Walter Bridges, Of Hancock
county: A. l. Riggs, of Rush county:
and Ed Paul OF Wayne county, to act
with the arrangements committee OF
the Editorial association. which is
composed Of J. E. Hancock OF Green's
burg: Julian Hogate of Danv1lle, and
l.. w. Henley of Indianapolis, to make
arrangements.
President King said that he had not
yet completed the program for the
meeting, but announced that VIII II.
Hays, chairman of the Republican
national committee, had agreed to at
tend the meeting and deliver speech.
L. w. Henley, Bert Morgan and
Will H. Adams went to Brookville to-
day to confer with the local commit
tee regarding the arrangements Tor
the outing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

league Of nations as 1t now stands, It
would be our duty to contribute Amer
loan lives and American blood on the
battle field to assist Japan to retain
her power.
This treaty should go back and l
believe II the American people could
have an opportunity to see all the vice
that 1t contains, and were able to ex-
press their patriotic sentiments, 1t
would go back practically by unani.
nous vote. When the honest citizens
OF Great Britain, of France, and of
Italy realize the injustice that 1t con.
tains, they will unite with us in de-
manding that 1t be rejected"
While declaring he favored the gen.
eral idea Of q league of nations, Sen
ator Norris said he considered the
Versailles covenant contained many
Objectionable features and would vote
for changes in It,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
VIM. A. MUELLER

"Since taking Pepgen can't say
enough good about It," says VIM. A
Mueller, restaurant proprietor. 228
South Water street, Evansville.
Like a hungry school boy I enjoy
every meal l eat and never have q
sign Of indigestion afterwards. Be-
fore I took Pepgen I was in q badly
rundown condition. Ny appetite was
poor. I felt tired and worn out most
Of the time. When I got up in the
mornings I scarcely had enough am
bition to dress myself and 60 to my
business. I had sharp pains across
the small of my back caused by dis
ordered kidneys. I honestly believe I
could not have lifted twenty-five
pounds.
"Pepgen put new life into me. I
soon found I could do big days
work in my restaurant and not feel
unusually tired in the evening" My
back does not now bother me in the
least and I sleep sounder than I did
before took Pepgen.
"A short time ago my little girl be-
came restless at night I gave her
Pepgen for a few days and now her
mother almost has to pull her out OF
bed in the morning. Pepgen is safe
for children because it does not con.
tain alcohol or strong drugs"
Pepgan Is new compound pre-
pared from the oils and juices of a
vast number Of different kinds of
leaves, roots and barks, each recogniz-
ed for its value In relieving stomach,
kidney and nerve troubles.
For rheumatism, lumbago, neural.
gia, aches and pains try Pepgen Lini.
ment. 1t Is made Of mustard, sas.
safras,- red pepper, menthol and am.
nonta- It penetrates but does not
blisteF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15
Liquid
ire

A liquid fire to the bed bugs, ants,
reaches and fleas is what the new
chemical discovery really is, although
there Is no danger or no damage to be
done by using 1t to Your springs, fur
niture or clothing. This new chemical
is known as Pcsky Devils Quietus, or
p. d. ..
a couple of ounces costs but a few
cents but this few cents Will have the
power of Kidding your house of bed
bugs, ants. reaches and fleas If you
purchase P u. Q.
p. d. Q. is used and recommended by
the leading hospital and railroad COM
panies the safest and quickest way
Of Kidding the pesky bed bugs, reaches.
fleas or antS.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-15

London's $4,000 policemen guart
more than 1000 miles of streets and
roads and at least 100000 houses and
shops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
CT Ass OF SALTS If
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat ii you feel Back.
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and ovcrworks the kidneys in their cf-
forts TO filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
licvc them like you relieve yours
bowels: removing all the acids, waste
and poison. else you feel dull misery
i'm the kidney region. sharp pains in
the back and sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is Goa ted,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full OF sediment; the channels
often get irritated. obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neuiraiizc these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of lad Salts from
any pharmacy; take n tablespoonful in
Il glass of water before breakfast for
u few days and your kidneys will then
act fine and bladder disorders disap-
pear. This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lomon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. lad Salts is mex
Dcnsivc; harmless and makes n de-
liGhtful cfcrvcsccnt lithia -watcr
drink which millions OF mon and wo :.
men take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney md bladder Diseases
ADV n Ee !iel tx, VI .,e.t, B : ~ ~ q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
BAKER NAMES COMMITTEE
ON MILITARY LAW CHANGES
Oar Associations Action Looking 10
|cntilnting Whole Subject
Is ApprOycd

WASTING TON. March :s-upon his
return 10 ashington today Secretary
BAKER .d,; announced the appointment Of a
whole question of military law The
committee vii! be headed By S s.
Gregory. of Chicago.
. The com!nii,ce wac suggested by
George r.. Page, OF Illinois. president
Of the American Bar Association. fol-
lowing complaints that the American
soldiers were receiving unjust punish
mentS for minor offenseS against mill
taTy laws. The other members OF the
committee are.
Judge w. y. Bynum. of Greensboro.
Judge Andrew Jackson Bruce Of Big,
rrrarck. \. d, and Colonel John Hinck-
ley, of Baltimore, Md.
The committee Will take up its work
At once. In making the announcement.
Mr.. Baker said:
AS ! understand their function-and
] do not want to limit It by any de-
Scription-What they are asked to do
by the bar association is to examine the
whole question Of substantive and pro-
cedural military law, with q view TO
making any recommendations they ca n
Tor changes or improvements in either
the substantial law or the method az
procedure. ! nave made arrangements
that every record of the courtsemartia !
Trials be placed at their disposal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
FRENCH GROAN UNDER
LOAD OF HIGH PRICES
Food and Clothing Soar to UDprccc-
denied Figures All Over
Country.
MEAT ADVANCES 800 PER CENT
Fry 81 Stead in 81 Saucepan and
Top Meal or With 20-Ccnt Mug
OF Bccr-Arrcst Spectators Sell
ing Rice at 40 Cents.

rARIs, March IS Lspecian Amer
leans are chcerfuliy paying tho eSor-
Stiles in France. While he nn All ,sG nay
and sroan. Three American news
paper .mcn recently paid s. for Il taxi
should COS, about 70 cents. -, x mca!
without wine for tho three hungry
sccibcs cost SEQ.
ference between the pricrs now pre-
vai!ng in France and those of the
antcwar days.
Euttcr 50 :. pound against 20 cont 8
cents. and vegetables ranging from j {
70 90 cents a pound could ne obtained
cents to 90; coffee from 10 cents To
SI.?". Meat has advanced 300 per cent
Chickens. which wcr. co Ccr;a. are now
81. and very slim, birds at that.
The cheapest business suit cannot
be Obtained under $50, TO which must
stockings sell FOR 50 = pair and On,
must be careful 90 use The subw;,,
as much rs possible in ordc- no, C
especially when the sli pair Of shoes
which one Is wearing, apSorbs damp.
ness like - sponge. Washing, comes
high with soap at 80 cents Il cake, and
Il bath is a luxury.
Monsieur Jusscrand. the French am
nassadoT in Washington. has recently
collars for which nc used to pay is
francs the dozcu now are So frames so
IN the same great shop n which he
has been trading twenty years, and
his 16 franc hat has mounted TO 20
Frying 81 steak cor two in 81
saucepan is Il privilege enjoyed only
by The rich. and glass of beer at 90
cents, plus scent tip TO the waiter
tastes very bitter to thirsty way
rarcr.
The labortng class at one time was
eating much rice. But lately tho com
modify reached figures cut OF proper
ton to the salaries oc the working
man.
4 few days ago Food Minister Boret
caused the arrest of spectators who
were Offering rice for sale at so cents
per pound. II turned out that the rice
mas been obtained from the food min
istry at the legal price OF 16 cents a
pound But II had had a circuitouI
journey before reaching the consumer,
passing through six alleged brokers.
who. in turn. levied n percentage on
The rico. They were each fined 200
francs and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
RHEUMATICS
ATTENTION
Stop Paying Out Money for
NOstrums, Baths or Lini-
ments Which Can't
Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Ia.
nous Specialist, C.2223-It
Don't Cost Much-Our
Home Druggists
Can Supply You.

II you suffer the agonies OF rheu-
matism, or lame back, aching joints
and bones, swollen muscles, distort-
ed or bent finger, sudden pains at
lacking you most any time, then take
the prescription Of famous special
list meant for just such condition. 1t
is known to our home prescription
druggists by the number GAGS. Di-
rections for home treatment and dose
pasted on the bottle. This prescrip-
ton (C-2223) is liquid and one of
our down town druggists explained
that ii drains out of our system all
the poisons, uric acid and impurities
which cause rheumatism, besides il
purifies and enrichcs the blood.
Thousands Of restored patients give a
living witness Of the wonderful cura-
tive powers of C-2223 for rheuma-
tism, so 1t seems we'll worth while
trying, especially as our home drug
gists will give us back even the small
feo charged for tho Prescription c.
1928 If 1t don't help us any.
NOTICE.
Ii pcrchancc your own druggist
can't supply you kindly give us his
name by writing to C-2223 Labora-
tories, Memphis, Tenn.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
WOMAN VOTERS BODY
FORMED AT ST. LOUIS
History of Fight for Federal Suffrage
Amendment Reviewed by
Mrs. Park.
fRy Associated pre=.l

ST LOUIS. March Pa motion &c
reate an organization OF women vot-
rs was adopted today by unanimous
cote of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association in convention here.
The organizat ions duties will be to
plan campaigns in non-voting States
work for the spread OF full suffra &c
or women and 10 consider Legislation
interest TO women in full suffrage
tates.
1t is proposed that the organization
or which name has not been selected.
hail be composed or house Of dele
gates, made up OF women from non.
ufrage States and partial suffrage
tatcs and house of voters whose
lemhers shall be elected from full
uffraEe States.
Matters affecting legislation in full
unrage States shall be restricted to
he house of voters.
The Federal suffrage amendment
WAS up for discussion. Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, chairman Of the congress
ional committee. reviewed the history
of the amendment in both the House
and the Senate. and told OF the pros
eCts for passage of the amendm ent in
he SiXtysiXth Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR RAPS
KANSAS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Says Aliens Statement on South's Cot
ton deduction Plnn Is Itnsh mud
EcnOmous.
tBr Associated prcn..1

NEW ORLEANS, March 20
CharactcrizinS as rash. venonous and
FUN or prejudice" the statement made
recently by Governor Allen. of Kansas
that the cotton reduction plan in tho
South means the southern cotton pro
duccr is attempting TO trade upon the
miserics OF tine world" Governor
Peasants, Of Louisiana tonight de-
clared that the Kansas executive Eek
hibiied a gross ignorance OF the true
situation
Governor Peasants statement was
made upon his arrival from Memphis.
whore i:c was in conference with far
mcrs. bankers and merchants on the
cotton reduction plan.
'rhc wheat farmers of Kansas"
Governor Peasants said. "are not grow
nor VIII they be compelled to carr v
a billion dollars Of il for many months
or years. The government is going
to pay :hcm s2.26 for s1.0O wheat, and
all of us are willing TO pay the diff
ference. We, therefore. arc showing
great deal of altruism toward the
suffering Kansas wheat farmer"
Declaring that the government price
OF wheat will be an inducenn-n, for
tho wheat growers to increase their
crop. the Governor continued:
watch and see if they will not raise
1.2on. 900, OG0 bushels of wheat this wear
instead Of o0,0o0.oco they raised only
= few years ago. They are riskin. a
great orcr-supply to get tho govern
incnts price ana not because OF the
worlds demands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
W0MAN'S LAND ARMY
PLANS FOR YEARS WORK
SEND Out Pamphlets Explaining
Aims and Aspirations OF
Organization.
THREE CLASSES OF MEMBERS
These to BE Working, Contributing
ana HonOrary-TO BE Trained at
University for Service on Farms
or Virginia i'm Labor Crisis.

DiStribution OF pamphlets outlining
the work Of the Virginia Division
Womans Land Army. for tho coming
summer months was started yesterday
IN Richmond and will continue until
me circulars arc sent 10 every part
ot Virginia In the pamphlet JUS; is
sued the Purpose, organization. financ-
ing. enlistment and training OF the
iand army workers, are made clear
Members are divided into three
honorary. The nurnber D Of We Monen "i in
working unit will vary with the
from Tour TO screnty-hvc members
The women may all be employed by
I 1Tf .ar rn or or ny group OF farmers
OF :. Unit viii consist of such things az
cots, ,cnts and cooking utensils.
v.iiI hG G 'I ,hl OF INC working, units
work, especially, in connection with
those crops which require wc.din;, and
ho"inr; Picking fruits and vegetables
extent
All types OF women will bc ON
pi"N,d ~ the work. Many high school
women workers in the trades which
have slack seasons IN the summer
months Will be enlisted
The Virginia division has occurred for
us use as training camp the stu
dent army training corps barracks a,
the university Of virginia. and agri-
for women Will be feature there and
viii be conducted in connection with
A largo piece OF land has been set
tending The courses Viii q 3be ti1se Carly i-i
in June and tuition will be free, but
Appiicat ions for workers or units or
enlistment are being made 70 the
Employment Service. 80 East Main
Street Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
COMMUNITY CHORUS HOLDS
FINAL REHEARSAL TONIGHT
Lust Preparatory Meeting Before Pub
lie Concert Mt City Audit oriuni
Thursday Night.

The rehearsal OF tho Richmond Com
munity Chorus at John Marshall High
school tonight, beginning promptly at
o'clock. VIII be the last rehearsal
before the public concert. which will
be given next Thursday night in the
City Auditorium.
Members. of tho chorus win have
tickets issued to them tonight by Di-
rcctor Mercer both for themselves and
tious seating OF the large crowd which
is expected to attend tho concert which
is free to tho public OF Richmond.
Nearly 800 men and women belong
to the chorus. The scatiu,; capacity
OF the city Auditorium Is more than
1000, counting the gallery and stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
PROSECUTION WITHDRAWN
Nan Charged Mth Violating UcEuIa-
lions Will Not Face
Court.
iRr Associatcd rrrss-

I;.N.EIGlf. y. g.. March 26-A hear
ing before Insurance Commissioners
James i. Young, OF North Carolina
today resulted in the withdrawal of
drcws. Of the International Tobacco
Workers, who was arrested Sun day in
winston Salem, on the charge of vio-
latlnS state insurance regulations
Mr.. McAndrews and other organized
tobacco workers wero organizing
unions in Winston-Sa!cn and one fca-
turc OF tho union mernbcrShip carried
With II sickness and doath benefits
similar to other organizations OF tho
Carolina.
The prosecution WAS abandoned
pending an opinion by the Attorney
General as to whether such benefits
come within the meaning of the State
laws requiring State license for oper-
alton. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

CInudin Muzio. soprano. and
Toscin ScIdcl, Niolinist. appear I'm
concert for benefit OF Sunnyside Day
Nursery, City Auditorium, S::,O.
Itehcnrsni OF Itichmond Commun-
ity Chorus. John Marshall High
school AUDITORIUM, S.
Rev. w. Russell Bo,vie prenchc.
on Swings OF sorrow for those
who lost relatives In the wnr, ST.
Paufs Mt ..
ASSOCIATION Opposed to Womnn's
Suffrage meets at . West Franklin
Street at IL.
Meeting Of Richmond Associn ton
of Credit Men, business Mems Club
at G:i5.
Church Tin Medical Society Mt :;Op3
Fast broad Street mt S::iO.
Womnn's Auxiliary. War Camp
Community Service, meets at JET
fcrSon Hotel mt -.
Miss Lou BcIIc Cntcsby Jone.
reads from modrrn poetry ut wo-
mans Club at III: 80.
Special Lcnten scrvice for men.
81. Pnufs Church, I.
Major VI. T.. Hnggcrty lecture. to
.tenchrrs I'm public schools ON men
tai testing, Administration build
ing. 500 East MARSHALL Street, Mt
:;:I5.
meeting or citizens or ;nst End
tn considcr rehabilitation OF play
grounds. bellevue school, =.
Union service Mt Church OF the
Holy Comforter. =.
Dance, WcstmoreIand Club, y to
II.
Meeting OF ScribbIcrs' Club mt SOC
West franklin street ut S;I5.
HcNiSni and song service. stock
ton street baptist Church, q 80.
Academy OF Musi,--I:J. Lewis and
John oiin rrcstIc, S::i0.
iyric-vuudcviile and pictures, 3,
$3.50 npd ..