davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
DiSniSSing the City'S Prohibition Suit.

DISMISSAL prohibition obtained from the Indiana appellate
- supeo1 Court Judge G. R Montgomery Pros
on the pap the o ounc in nos PROVIDING Mayor Carson
Had such an ordinance been passed then the mayor could have retained
his legal adviser poIdSoga and providing HIM
least had the legal Iumn to look up that OF course assuming that
Which however probably would have The wit prayed and
apparently prohibit Montgomery and Pros Schwartz
from seeking Other process b to OBTAIN POSSESSION 5 b TO es
Sheriff Duck from the superior courts order
appellate Judge who issued the wit had heard the
Sunny sssauao9 the eoa odsP sppss now that either
as G9 Gn aMu 3 s sdS fo meo MADE the
deas by the appellate does the situation cal
eud to miead the initiated Supsedea method appeal out of
term and what the necessity OF an appeal hayn ready DGe .akG
term tina. rs What the necessity OF unless deyToPs that due the m
and nI PP P D aa to be have n rna og
a appeal taken had counsel for the appellant known what he
The dared trial the prohibition probably for
there are some courts in the state that do not tolerate pons upon them
and
down the city attorney bid fair receive good sound roasting
decisions Indiana
Judge Montgomery superior
3 p Ts o Sd eu g the mt3 aPG 6smSseS
charged with Bookkeeping There expressed fear that the police
.a 9I Sf came k into S0 0e and Ss hsY thai e % os &
execution OF the orderh of the of the
from carrying holds pending hearing on the
principal suit and demurrer Sheriff Ducks and Pros Scht
obtained much the
ton for Injunction relying mainly the claim that the appeal from the
ruling OF the of the order
The does it? The
the backed
rather than go hearing the prohibition
TRUE Indiana provides that when appeal
which jud men rendered shall
lO and Central Union Tel Co., State 10 Ind)
holds
ton OF costs and the of ministerial
there Indiana
proceeding the Judgment but the temporarily
established
In Willis Willis late (65 322) it is held that appeal
of right Of -.
o child granted her under suchw
In Walls Palmer 64 lnd), the supreme dsbared
attorney the right from
ment order but is disbarred until his reversed
Randals Randal (o7 Ind
NV
and likewise Nil ComPee holds that
ar
An old holding differently Willie
Willis and the Indiana books full of suchhn findings "
Why has been held that
aPPea-why
1t evidence pending a prouion1
FL Judge Montgomery order Chief Kline
have vacated Judge Montgomery refuses Kline
front 'front.'
order of a until it has been affirmed
Any therefore based STAYED
all by Judge
prohibition without foundation law and without
moral sense
contempts process would be egald con-
The order issued by Judge the of
Sheriff Duck His recall the
by appeal converted reca-but for purposes
delay enable backon
operation under It, convenient vehicle political and
tive face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

souab2" DO you suppose its a wren
that you can take 20 the oliver cash
and carrv3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

curiosity killed the cat" 10 will also Kill the
pus>yfooJ drinker whose love OF Investigation leads
MIN TO tr1 wood or deratured alcohol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

one who bought "a lsttle wild booze found
after drinking thae it had dissolved the filings
his teeth and ne viii have TO make several trips
the dentist From now nobody viii have to tell
that fellow that drinking liquor is an expensive
habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

We observe our old friend Frank
r. Miner Of the Blackstone -heater
organization has gone into the SQUAD
business he advertises "a banquet
so1ab." We would like 20 ask Miss
lena Pickel OF the New Idea Pub
lshing Co. What - hanouSt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

TIBIS.
The Sultan OF Turkey has issued
a declaration that he tried 10 keep
out Of the war.@Cable despatch.
I'm fond OF my home and I'm fond
OF my harem,
I'm fond OF my children two hum
dred and three.
AL wars are disgusting, 1 never
could bear EN-.
Ny heart is for peace said the
Sultan. said he.
NO hunger for conquest was STIR
ring within me.
don't want TO scrap any more
than hen.
But both of the Kaisers was work
ing agin me.
They forced me TO fight. said the
Sultan, again
I'm a peaceable man, SAID the
King OF Bulgaria,
Il faint at the sight or the men
ton Of gore.
/ never can stomach the rabid hys-
terra,
That works people up to the no
ton OF war.
! l couldn't be sure that the nations
that paid me
To fight on their side. would be
certain to win.
hated to fight, but the Emperors
made me,
l couldn't keep out, 50 l had TO get
in"
Colt knows how tried TO make
peace" said the Kaiser,
by battles my bcsom is always
made sad,
| told France and Englanl that they
would be wiser
II they would surrender before
got mad.
But the Bulgars and Turks were
determined upon it
And though in rude battles
took small delight
They kept on insisting on war. till
dOggone it.
To placate the rascals 1 just had
to fight"
The Era of the Rough Neck.
The race is not always TO the
swift, but in these days the wages
are always 10 the strong.
No Wonder.
The ianitors in a Western college
are going on a strike. They have
discovered that one or. two Of the
professors are paid almost as much
as they are.
Times Have Changed.
Blessed were the peacemakers
once but they haven't go. A chance
this year.
Copyright, 1919, by Bell Syndicate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Times Have Changed.

IIIneS FtdNt NndnEtu.
Blessed we're the peacemakers.
once. but they haven't go. A chance
this year.
Copyright, 1919, by Bell Syndicate.
lnc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

have reappeared in terrifying numbers bur the
cats. alas have not And the people of Belgium.
busy and far advanced with their work of recon
>truction. are suffering from a pest of mice which
makes them long for the Pied Piper ever though
ne be of German origin.
I'm the fairy tale Cinderella's Fairy Godmother
sent her pumpkin coach drawn 10y six sleek mice
Little cinderella Belgium. Sitting among her ashes,
wants such fairy gift The Brussels National says
that even.a little atom of kitten" brings a dollar.
and offers good prices for cargo.
Why blimp "a load from the good old T.. :. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Many rich are homeless this moving day. accord
ine q news item All we have TO say is that any
homeless rich must have awful poor Judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Han. Albert and Elizabeth. King and queer. and
Hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
UndeF1CeaF
Hosiery

Infants Shirts l1c s -.
value
Childs Union Suits $780,
Regular zoe.
Infants Hose for --.
Regular $50.
Ladies Union SUITS
Regular s4c and $1,000
Black silk Gloves
Sizes = and o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Special showing Of
Beavers and Nelvets.
Trimmed in feathers and
novelties. S5.75 lnterur-
ban Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
Center Aisle
Specials

-19c stationery 1ar HnN
-LenoN SOAP ....... .ar har
-Colgate's 25c Taieum ler
-30c Bath Powder 1+c -l
-Sl25 Beads ...-..- 900 rf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

No Wonder
The janitors in a Western college
are going on a strike. They have
discovered that one or. two Of the
professors are paid almost as much
as they are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

The Era of the Rough Neck.
The race is not always 10 the
swift, but in these days the wages
are always TO the strong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
It Begins Among the Nations the Greal
and Sublime Task Of Raising the
Level of the Conditions Of Laborthe
World Over, Says Samuel GompeIs
in Commenting on Senator EalEs
Amendment to Eliminate Labor. u
The Only Sure Protection for Any Labor Any
where Is Universal Justice for All Labor
Everywhere.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT EXECUTIVE fsa
COUNCIL FEDERATION OF LABOR


Federation 119
President Issued statement covering
follows: #AsASs3
activities Of the delegation Of the American
OF
Samuel Daniel j Tohtn
and which &c Medo
pub !. ~
this time believing that iM
that
Boshcvn ccded and that the
United ssats.
taken o
-. tfwA ssa
TIE efforts being
reached before outofeak
works Sc nangurated 80 d
Of sxecuvs
engaged that
In r.gard
under the
federation with its membership the
actor the contest
couAse favored the Plumb plan e
council
dealing
council declared q
that
mites wa. created
and the subcommittee after
and to report to the council
these regarded hardly Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Persbing Refuses to
Discuss the Situation
With Congressman
Committee Calling Upon
Him for Data, Fail to
Obtain information
Sought ON Grounds II
Has Been Given.

Parts. August 3o.--The congress
sional war expenditures and treat
ment of prisoners FLASHED with Cen
erai Pershfng today. Representative
Royal C.. johnson. Of South Dakota.
chairman of the committee. accom-
panied by other members. called at
perishing's headquarters to question
hmm regarding the reported mistreat-
ment of American soldiers, the court
martial system, the burial of the dead
and certain military operations In
which the Americans suffered heavily.
The General however. refused to
recognize the right fthe commit
tee to question him. saying he had
sent an onlcial data to Washington.
that he was too busy making prepo-
rations for his return to the United
States and therefore must regard the
visit of the committee merely ~ a
'eocia1 call"
The interview lasted only four
minutes At its conclusion the MEM
t~rs OF the committee expressed great
Indignation and asserted that they
were within their rights IN asking
the highest military authority for In
formation on the matters referred to.
We WIN certainly get General
PeShing in Warrington" said Chair
iran Johnson The committee has
ample authority to detain him In
France ana force him to testify. ebut
ceemed that 4 discourteous thing to
do on foreign soil We wanted to
ark among other things why Amefi-
can soldiers were sent into battle on
the morning Of the day the armlstice
was signed and many lives nesAlessl
~ crifced" .4s.
When shown the conmittee'a state
mont. General PershinH said:
IAN Of the activities Of the Ameri-
cnn expcditionary force are open fet
Investigation. but 4 found Il impos-
mhse % the laat dry a. ~ 9tky III
yraace to comply with the cosAnnit-
|t6ef6 teqn6ot - M thu recofd1 h9ve
already been shipped 60 the United
States"
Oscar Z. Bland. one Of the members
Of the committee said the outcome
OF the visit showed that ~Fershing
and his army are bigger than our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Virginia House Of Burgesses IS
Asked to Vote Against Amendment
Senate Is Confronted With Appeals For and
Against Woman Suffrage, and Battle For Ballot
i Precipitated.

the professions! monotone Of the
reading clerk could delude the moro
fervsnt passages Of their piteous -
peal. The telegram started o6 ~
saying that the Susan Rt Anehony
amendMent must mot psss. II thAn
supplied the startling infcrmatt6n
that farmers wives Of that iocaMey
Of Burrsnsea5' with pleading eyea Next
Il charged that body with TIA twin
responsibility Of having been intrNeted
with ths honor Of both Vir8lnlA AAd
Alabama ssss ss
President W4lsonss Iaahs AZ under
standing WAs attn thuk16 " ~ singur
lar mtafox1MhA A sAANtnQ y but. ono
natixe-born - AZ 80 ta-
cetvcd With I'M s3e of 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Twelve Months the Time Limit for
Retention Of Food in Cold Storage
Stringent Measures Proposed BY Congressional
Committee On Agriculture, Which Suggests Co
operation of the Various States.

Washington. August 30.-Twelvs
months will be the time limit for the
retention OF food products In cold
storage. according to an agreement
reached today by members OF house
agriculture committee. The com
Inittee - drafting bill "a
carry out President Wilson'S recon-
iation storage industry ~ . neces-
sAry step IN the governments efforts
tc reduce the high cost Of living.
Chairman Haugon also stated that
the committee had ASreed to ADOPT
tho president.s suggestion that COM
usOdtties which have been hold n
cold storage shall b marked % ancw
ne da4ss when thSy were stored and
Nhen Withdrawn In fAGk, the
leAatranan oaid tho legialntaoa % be
yoportod out BY the agriculture conn
ft,ltteA will require that articles sold
laftsr be1ng In cod storage mu& bear
labels giving their complete history
The committee IL not IN fAvor
however, Of the presidents pro-
posais that the labels sho11d
4 carry the various pf1ces for
which the articles have been
bought and sold ~ they paes
along through the channels % n
! eommsrce. The president urged
I'M Tint the articles should b
cost, the price for which he
soId them ii cold storage and
the prices for which they are
III 1aoad to the jobber ana retailer
after being withdrawn from
storage.
II IL hoped to have the hin Rad,
49, sxnmsfA nvsn tiny, ~ tha h0vana a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
"A Dispute Is Going to Arise Soon Over Ireland
and, Unless the Senate Pitches the Covenant
Out Of the Window, 1t Will Bring Wa" -
Frank B. Walsh.
By JAMES r. NoURsE.

nations is the only thing that the United States from
embodiment the warfare of Europe representatives Of the
irish race told the senate foreign relations committee today
Frank Walsh Edward F. Dunno and Michael Ryan-he
three delegates who from the United States to present the
cause ef Ireland at peace conference the committee
that the league of be rejected by the senate
Judge Daniel F. Cohaan and Bourke Cochran of New York.
~rneated this declaration in of solemn warning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

fof more than twelve months.
To insure against reductions IN the
food supply and the sale OF tainted
articles. the secretary will be author
i:ed to prohibit the shipment Of any
commodities into any plants he may
deem unaAnitary or unf1t for storage
This regulation win be supplemental
70 the pure food and drug a6t which
prohibits the safe OF food unfit fol
human CONSUMPTION.
Tho eommitts u drafting brand
new biIl, Chairman Haugsn saad
Nons Of the many ueasures rub.
rl1ttod BY members " the house and
the experts q the department 81
agriculture b being used ~ baaas
Instead. ths committee viii take the
hetter suggestions from each Of tn
plans proposed ana write them into
= committee BIN. some u the sug.
gestfOns Of Dr.. AArvey w. wiley. thu
Eoted pure food authority. wert
Found to be very good. according <
the chairman.
Mr.. HAugen took occasion to
point out that even with this
pFon0ood l49is1Afion IN effect, the
Nnal suceess Of the cold storage
regulatl0n win dersnd upon
state corporation. After food
products are taken from storage
and all fedora. requirements are
complied with. no federal law can
reach = dealer who might de-
face the labels II the food h sold
within the state IN which L
49, stored. he explained.
n make the proposed nate
guards adequate, the chairman
ufged. the various states should
enact similar le9islation for state
.reGuletion Of the cold storage
industry. !.
This didlculty might have hess
|cvercOfne, M. Haugen admitted. b
employing the taxing power o. tn
federal 9oveFnment, but the danger
OK adortinR this method. he lid. wal
|that ~~uule ZION ~. taxation yoUlt
inevitAtly result In Increasing prices
The dealers would paaa the tax alona
- the consumers. IN his opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
TT IS THE NEWS

II It IL the news you want. then
you want The virEiniAn.
II - . well-khown fact and gem
orally conceded BY the consistent
readers Of newspapers. that The
virginfan presents more and fresh
er local news than any other paper
printed In Richmond.
tn telegrAphic service u equally
~ complete, while IT. special fea-
lures, such - sports. society and
general political newn. h 20 far
above competition - 70 put the
question ont OF consideration.
Our friends and readers tell as
that they have trouble in getting
the paper from the news stands.
is that most Of the newsdeAlers sell
out carly, while some who are not
friendly with the paper. do not
place The virginian whore II may
be seen by the would -be purchaser.
II there Is any question about 1t,
telephone the office. and the mat
ter will DO investigated. Madison
1851
The virgiDian has given the most
complete, satisfactory and exclu-
sive reports Of the, proceedings Of
the legislature, other papers follow
ing UP a day or two latter with
news" already old to readers to
The virginian.
Just compare The virginian any
day with the other papers. and
convince yourself.
AZ an indication OF what the for
eign telegraphic service has done
during the month Of August a few
things may be referred to:
August I.
Paris--Hoover il sick Of hts job;
disgusted with diplomatic intrigues
hindering his work. VIII stay only
till immediate crisis blows over.
tBy warwick Thompson.)
Romc-1tAlian proposal for Ad-
Ratio settlement az cabled to Pres
ident Wilson. (By Harvah Bran
don.)
Beriin-Feature by ex-member
OF Ludendorfrs stan. First inside
story Of German army's collapse.
written on eve Of anniversary Of
August 8. Germanyse day OF
DOOM
August 3.
ErandeiE on hts return from Pales-
tine. Tells Of plAr to develop
''promised Jewish Homeland" (By
Forbes Fatrbairn.)
Bernhard Dernberg
proposes world tax" by league Of
nattons-
Paris First inside story Of how
Americans were outwitted by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
Pershing Overwhelmed
By Messages Of Thank,

Paris. Aux. 3o--feieGFAms Of
appreciation Of Americas aid In
the var poured In upon osnsr.1
Psrshing today On The ~ of MI
departure. These telogrnma. Of
which there were more than 81
GOO. came from all parts Of
France and voiced the sentiments
Of tho nation toward the man
who had led the American forces
and delivered France from the
clutches OF the invader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Judge Cohalan said:
s~We insist that this league of ma
tons is not a league for peace, but
s.mply cover for an Angio-Amertcan
Alliance under which the freedom OF
America would be abridged and the
power Of the governing classes in Eng
and permanently secured
WALsH'S CRITICISM
Frank r. walsh said:
The whole league II subyerstve Of
vwAAx these who favored . league OF
nations intended 1t to be The cove
can't IL either a thorouEh-gofnK fraud
| 5r Ii Ii structure OF ideals II In not
i hard to and what is bad in the cove
nant. to see how rotten h. that the
ideals we have heard 20 much about
have nothing to do with 1t. II was
stacked In advance because OF the Sc
cref agreements entered into. ana
among those who signed these secret
agreements were the representatives
III the United StatesAs
st3od help the people Of America II
= dispute ever arises under article =
81 The covenant and dispute IL going
il arise soon over ireland. Unless the
senate pitches this covenant out Of the
window II will bring war :"
Mr.. Ryan told the committee that
the irish people in the United States
have never been SO united on public
question as they are on the question
80 the league az nations. and declared
the whole thing would be thrown out
Judge Dunno asserted that II the
I treaty were ratified the United States
1 would be bound to assist In the en-
forcemcnt OF the kind Of military
I despotism thrt rules IRELAND today.
PLEADS FOR REJECTION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Washington Aug 30-'The world needs to be made sale
f Labor as well ne for democracy The world cannot be safe
for democracy until it safe labor said Samuel Gompers
n commenting the amendment proposed BY Senator
FIJI If New Mexico % eliminate from the peace treaty al
visions with reference TO labor sssasrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
'lRISH DEL LEGATION DEMANDS
ABSOLUTE REL ECTION OF THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS BY u. S.

Walsh, Dunno, Ryan, Cohalan and
Cochran Declare the Covenant Is
Simply Cover for an Anglo-Amer-
lean Alliance, Under Which the Free
dom Of America Would Be Abridg-
edit Is Either a thorough Going
Fraud, or Structure Of Ideals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

fcontinueA on PaEe i've. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31

Continued on Pase Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

the Legion either against prohibit
rion. or for prohibition. has never
been discussed either at the convan-
tons stated, nor by the national ex-
ecutive committee Of the Legion.
Il believe that correctly represent
the views Of the members of the
American Legion in stating that az an
organization 1t will take no part in
any movement either for prohibition
or against prohibition The action of
any local post OF the Legion con-
trary to this position merely expresses
the views OF the individual members
OF such post. and does not in any
way bind the state organisation in
volved nor the national organixat ton
of the Legion.
You are authorized 90 make such
use OF this communication as your
judgment Dictates
The individual member OF the
Legion remains free TO think and act.
individually, as he pleases. But the
American Legion wisely declines to
take up the cudgels for the brewers
in fight already lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
Mexico

Mexico makes formal protest
against the operations of the Eighth
cavalry in pursui; of the bandits who
demanded a ransom for two Amert-
can army aviators who fell into their
hAnds- 1t does not appear that
Mexico promises to do anything to-
ward the capture and punishment of
the Offenders. Likewise It appears
that nothing will come Of the protest
which is quite the regular thing in
Mexican diplomacy.
Chico CAno little Ssick}, the
leader of the outlaw band. has had
things quite his own way on the bor-
der recently. The Carranzistas make
no serious effort to patrol the Mexi-
can side of the Big Bend There are
occasional flashes OF vigilance. but
hay are tar apart. 1t is, of course.
difacult country to police. More
over, the brigands recruit from the
ConstitutionAlfsts n we'll az from
he villistas. Far from being feared.
he authorities are cultivated. Ameri-
cans are the common enemy.
This sort OF thing cannot be per-
naitted to 60 on. Making out bills
against the Carranza government for
ransom money paid is unsatisfac-
tory, and 1t is huniliating when the
United States has some of the best
sAyAlry in the world on the border
fhe Eighth regiment looks after the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
tcapt.) ]. b. Fuller.

Dear Jaxz--Pardon me for injecting
myself into the public arena. as so
dislike to be before the peoples eye. r
am well-known for my retiring dispo-
sitfon and my modest demeanor, not to
say my Discrimination to appear in any
ways forward But observe that one
Lonnie Jones has asked a question.
which I believe deserves considerable
thought. Many things were brought
out by the exigcncies OF the great war
And 1t is reasonable to suppose that II
a batter armed himself with Big
and fired the ball at an angle OF about
forty degrees. the ball would go high
enough to give the runner an oppor-
tunity OF getting home before the ball
could be handled by the man in left
field If that be the case. and for
the sake Of argument. we will admit
that 1t is the case, then where are
you?
The man would naturally desire to
have his average bolstered and at the
same time the pitcher would not care
to have II said that he permitteds such
thing. SO. where are YOU again?
In my opinion. sand I give il candid
~ and without heat, should my that
2 man who asks such question should
be examined very carefully - to his
mentality. Some people grow danger
Gus when they get that way. and no
may jump out OF the third noor win
dow Of tho city hall and land on the
head OF some smfnently respectable
ana valuable citizen OF the community.
IKE Tom Paimatary. Tor instance.