davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL
TARLEyT

The mural tablet i'm memory of
Rev. John Adams Linn, former
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church.
who was killed during an engage
ment in the war, will be dedicated
at st. Paul's church next Sunday.
The dedicatory address will be de-
livered by Right Rev. Bishop John
Hazen White, of South Bend. There
will be special music fir the ocoa-
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
N.Ry louise sCUUENKF.

Mary Louise, infant daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otto Schuenke, 1911
y. Sara n St. died Saturday night.
The child was born March :. 1919.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence this afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. d. p. Spangler of the
Evangelical church Will officiate.
Burial will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Lieut.. Daisy Allison. who gradu-
ated from the Salvation Army train
ing school Feb. 10, will be present
at the Sunday school at the local
Salvation Army hall this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Capt and Mrs.
Ward OF Michigan City will be IN
charge of the services Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
TODAY's TEMPLE ATTRACTION

Bessie Love viii be seen at the
Temple today in 1.-The Dawn Of I'm
Outstanding" Vitagraph Blue Rib
bon feature. The Acenario is adapted
from the famous short story by
Bret Harte. The Judgment of Bo-
linas Plains" and nothing is lost
of the colOrful action which char
acteriZes all Of Bret Harte's pen
pictures of the far west, when the
west was young. A Lyon Moran
star comedy will complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
CHIMNEY FIRE

The Central fire department was
called to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Jones. 2O5 y. West St. TO ex-
tinguish a chimney fire yesterday.
About FIVE dollars damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
PERCENTAGES FOR
CRlBBAGE TOURNAMENT

Much enthusiasm is being taken
in the cribbage tournament now in
progress at the club rooms OF the
Central FIRE station. Next Tuesday
night finishes the games. The
standings OF the contestants is as
follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Ford II. Person OF the armed
guard postoffiee has returned 20 New
York after concluding a furlough
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. II.
Person. 1914 Christyann ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
TO MEET MONDAY.

Members of the Golden Rule Bible
class OF the First Evangelical asso-
citation will meet with Mrs. Frank
o. Kelley, 70s S. Main St, Monday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur z. Hopkins
have gone to Ashkum. H.. on ac-
count OF the death OF the formers
brother. Roy Hopkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Lester Hurwich, of the Douglas
shoe store, leaves for Indianapolis
today to attend the Indiana Shoe
Retailers annual convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

Henry W. Reed. 42S E. Third ST.
has returned from a business trip
TO Gulfport, Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
BONDS BONDS

Bring your bonds 20 Mr.. Stark in
the Nishawaka Trust Co.'S building.
open evenings.-Advt 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
MsHAwAKA HAIR SHOP.

Is open for business. New Bank
Bldg. Room POI. Home phone 100.
Ask about our ticket system.
4t5-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09
MAKE ONE ARREST.

Jack Weisweaver was arrested
last night on a charge of public in
toxication. He will be arraigned
before Judge Fieg Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-09

DIR. Makielsl<i. osteopath. 12s w
Second ST. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
RFRIIN IS ALSO
SHORT OF ROOMS
German Capital Reminds
011 One somewhat Of the
Oil Metropolis.
TAKES A LONG HUNT
,,c,isb Find That Hatred
Still Is Intense and
Has its Costs. 80
-. ARTHUR DAVID.

,,tN D.c d.---lt is customary
bhii CnIumhus as "a great man
". dis,u,crei America, s na'u go, go
~. l better-I have d'ScoNe'oo ''f ~
ome,tmcnts om In Berlih. 49,,
'pTats houses and apar ,rnei'S 'r'e "ne 'n
.oarce that the authon"leH are ~
t,T,tirg compulsory bliletihs' ~
10 be allowed more thhh IVY IVY
one ns 20 f,r himself. aud people win
tvOm' i." mas are TO be forced to aectp'
saving guests.
advertised The first time Ee-
la t,yo replies. both from agents.
ccl,vH b,ar,. Deposit rs MARKS.
! We s,iJ and we viii give you .
my ~ anrrtments suitable to your
ps' 'ror,rpis" / asked what they
req'" IN Ir lists before paying the
'Au ,,,e5 ~. gnm. Nothing for the
NrNua NeNmsr, was the reply. but we
NAV nav have something soon
banked them and retired
Then secured Berlin-,on foot
hv ,aslcab. by underground by I'M,
w railway visited quarters OF
~ ,hs cly where surely no foreigner
has ever been before,
answered advertisements. |
v,i,.d for the midday newspapers
and drove to the few places where
soous were said TO be vacant { had
,bandoned my ambitious scheme OF
sscurlng a fiat. and made up my
nina 10 take furnished rooms). 1t
w,s a,ways the same: sorry. they
are let already"
one day success nearly crowned
my efforts saw TWO deliGhttuI
rooms furnished In the English
style and in good neishborhood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Raisin Whisky Is a
Deadly Poison, Says
Coroner in Detroit

DETROIT, Dec. 6. - County
Coroner J. w. Rothacher has is
sued n warning against "bootieg
raisin whisky and other alcoholic
substitutes. The coroner charac-
terized raisin whisky as "a bro.h-
er to the deadly wood alcohol
and ne listed either whisky, Ju-
niper gin, Jamaica ginger. halr
tonics and extracts OF various
kinds now being drunk as substi-
etutes for whisky. under the same
ohend. Statistics In the coroner's
office show that 16 deaths have
resulted since January from
the drinking OF these poisonous
connections and there have been
many cases OF paralysis, insanity
and blindness resulting from the
same cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
FlREMEN QUIT A. F. OF l.
Opposition Ia Platoon system Causes
Boston Employees To Get Out

BOSTON, Doc. . 6-rhc Officers
cluo Of the Boston fire department;
has voted to give NJ its American
Federation OF Labor charter In the
lutsrunronat arsornuon OF IRE
tph'crs The charter WpH obtained
two years aEo Tho international
association has taken an active part
In causing widespread agitation for
higher wages and better working
conditions Tor frvuicu.
The action ~ said To be due lo
criticism hy firrWcU OF the ~cluh's
opposition TO the two platoon hNs
tenn, which plan was defeated In the
recent state election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

500. 400 900 cigarets consumed In tho
United states. az compared WIN
$500, 0OO.0O in 1910. The number
OF cigars was 5 900, 600. 600 the same
as in 1910
During the year thGre were pro
duced 9S.s761NS hNaNe gallons
of distilled spirits. "A decrease ot - .
S00.355 / gallons over lho previous
year. At the close Of the fiscal yenr
when prohlhi,ton became effective.
there we're ;2.35S,l6ll r,lllons re
naming In bonded warehouses Tn"
decrease in the use OF spirits Is at
trlhuted TO oncoming prohibition,
incronse In taxes and the decreased
demand for war purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
USING MORE CIGARETS
Country Losing Taste for Strong
Liquor and Tobacco Habit II Ra-
pidIy Increasing.

WASHINGTON, Dec. B America
Is losing Its taste for strong drink
but Is increasing the cigaret habit
These facts are disclosed by the
report OF the commissioner of in
ternal revenue made today
During the fiscal year. before
prohibition came to tho nation, there
was IA decrease OF 6,1S9.737 taxable
gallons OF distilled beverages re
moved from bonded warehouses over
the previous year.
In the past year there were i6,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Mexico has tribe or Indians
whose language is limited to about
400 words ard who cannot count
fore Than 10
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17
LATE ALASKA NEWS

Ole Knutson and Peter Knutson were found guilty of illegal fishing at Ketchikan recently. They have ap- pealed their case.
 Poles are up and wires strung for the electric light plant at Hyder. The line has been extended to Mirimachi hill.
 c. H. Sundmacher, an attorney of Anchorage, has moved to Hyder and has opened up law offices. MT. Sund- macher went into Dawson in 1897.
 A telegram was received from E. c. Golden the sourdough barber, who left Valdez about a month ago for the oil fields in Texas, asking that his parka, mukluks, snowshoes and rabbit skin robe be expressed to him pronto on account of the cold wave which recently hit Texas. Goldie states that he has come nearer freezing to death in Texas than he ever did in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17
COSTUMES FOR MASQUE WILL
 ARRIVE SOON

The fifty fancy masquerade cos, tunes which the local fire department has contracted to rent from a Seattle costumer will be shipped on the steamship leaving Seattle December 20, according to word received yester- day by the committee in charge of the dance.
 These costumes will be re-rented to the people of Cordova each for small sum to defray the expense of obtain. ing them. In this way the department will aid those who desire to mask at the ball but are in circumstances where they can not easily obtain cos tunes.
 No attempt will be made to make money from the re-renting of the cos tunes. The department merely. wishes to break even and not lose any money by importing them. The costumes are being secured from one of the largest costumers in the West, and are guaranteed to be of first-class quality and to include many novel and original designs.
 A number of the costumes have al ready been spoken for. The commit tee in charge of the dance states that anyone wishing to reserve one should notify Hub Bollinger.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-17

we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

ss Ss ss1s ss' ss as :ss o
s & ga I @ st,as " s d. ] s,s ss S @
Of Of
history pA' 1%
@ 5ss Tn " s' '" a's s' s some
s s & gst Of one s s Sst asss %
Sir john AiId
| PRIDE f' s have able more s
] S c,4 s s s as ns a S ao, Forgotten S
s' @ 1 % Sss'':a s a s 4a
pea: have sf:e @ s s S s s n " ps4 ssS Wit"
5ss', The ] M Of , % pGs'-,
@ Ssn ONE 10 @ Sa, ws crses O e"a ohe s fas
sn s else ara % % 1s t a aa s4 and wSe cost %
% members , o s @ We've Of an" the Sa s " s f vs "
& %!
% s The 4oPs fs @ our a a s en-" We nS N:
padp capital goal reach %ang saS S bu,
perhaps sso~ns ON the S'rfds
5. {; os s@s5s g @
P79a'' s%u.% M % SIS %Ss than yea. m
greater part heading bearing interest," Which
amount uS sG T an No" "i Ss f ne Vc SSS
deposits gse dropped during NoSsp
"9i' d. s 5S"
s pa Of this ]
% as. show .r g @ Tsd I S sn
] an" for S GoS x s:eu" na |ySy s fed .Rnss
s ana ago. 1 a 81 % 81 ssa ':as t s
S az @ :.; Oh
] is ::as & e. IS 81 ss e q s,s
@ ws fs T9 1 E @ OF . p s sSeh %sH.astH.ss
Ds[t of int, %e TO high psr sGd Ss ssns on wheat
nsG se os % s oSHasa D TS. . S.S IA
% sum Sv, 1 .ssS ''s-
a ssS, we taken s; a, M. @s s ..s new -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
- CENTS LOSS" ON
EACH PHONE CALL
McAfpin and Other Hotels
Figure in Rental.

Representatives OF some OF the leading
notels IN this city testified before the IN.
STATE Public Service Commission yester-
DAY that since the order of Postmaster
Heneral Burleson went into effect for
D'dding charge of more than five cents
ior local call they had been operating
'heif service at a loss. The testimony
was given on the complaints OF John A.
connolly and VI. IL. W,nkler that they
mad been overchsrged
The deductions we're reached on the
basis OF the rental that Is charged I'D
ny inc hotels against the space used for
the public telephone equipment and the
cost or maintaining the service. The
yearly rental charge made by the Nc
Alptn is $4,000 a year, the Blltmore
$4,000. the Waldorf sls.s0o and the
Astor s6.S24.
Arthur J. Lee. representing the Nc
Alpln, testified that even at the old rate
'he motel was losing 2 2.3 cents n call
ana that now the loss was cents or a
call The hotel has to pay to the tele-
phone company ~ cents for every s
cent call. 1t has twenty operators at
from SOS TO SEQ a month each.
The incoming calls cost the hotel heay-
hy. 1t was said. for they take the time OF
paid hotel employees for which the hotel
gets no return. The McAlpin applied
for the Installation OF slot machines,
which would care for outgoing calls only.
but the application was refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Guaranty Trust Company has appointed
r. p. STAG, secretary OF the conpany's
London OFFICE, assistant secretary OF the
New York office. and Ellsworth Grey, for
merly secretary to Vics-President Graysou
NJ p. Murphy, assistant treasurer OF the
Paris office.
North Mclean, manager Of the Mechn n
ies and Metals National Bank.s foreign
depnrtment hes been appointed Q vtce-
nres,dent OF t.lat institution.
Hub Trust Company. capitalized at 1900
900 has Ueen chartered by the Massa-
cbusetts Bank Comm ission.
Harold q Schultz, formerly secretary of
,bs New York Chapter OF tho American
fnst,tu,ion, has Joined the credit depart
ment OF the National Hank Of Commsrce
in New York.
.ue Of IS 900. 900 Laclede Cas- Lisft Com
many OF 81. Louis per cent. bonds mas
heen oYersubscrtbed.
standard Statistics Company announces
,nat s. L. Heacock, head Of tho Capital
STOCK Division OF tho Bureau of Internal
Rsyenus at Washington. and r. A. Roche
sormeriy Deputy Collector Of internal rev
aous FOR the second District of New York
VIII become associated with tho stan oi
its tax department.
Dr. Carlos Rugkierri of tho italian Food
Ministry has BEEN elected a director Of tht
IInued States Steamship Company and III
S,bsi diaries, to succeed r. q. Higley. re-
stxned The Virginia Steamship Company
one OF its subsidiaries. has elected e. r.
WcI,ean and II. ]. Lambert. directors and
w. J. Martin, treasurer OF the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
GARRISON SAYSB.R.T.
NEEDS $16,OOO,OOO
Wants to Issue Receivers Ger
tificates-$1, 100000
for Wreck Claims.
BOARD TAKES NO ACTION
Engineering Council Issues u
Review Of Present Sub
way Conditions.

Formal application will be made TO
Judge Mayer in the Federal Court to-
day by Lindley NJ Garrison. receiver OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
for permission to issue receivers certIfi-
Gates for $l6000,000. II Ii understood
that about 81. 900. 900 OF this Is desired to
settle the claims for the Malone street
wreck. A hearing will be held next
week at which trustees, bondholders and
note holders will be able to register any
objections.
No action wasitaken by the Board OF
Estimate yesterday on the application OF
the Public Service Commission for re-
consideration OF the cut in the commits
sion's budget. It was voted to relea 20
to the Booth & Finn Company, Ltd
$500. 900 which had been retained for
faithful performance OF subway work
The McMullen. Snare. Trtest. Inc, got
sos, 900.
The Engineering Council, said to rep
resent the 80, 900 members of the large
engineering societies of the country after
the conference, has issued a review OF
the subway situation MS It has been LEFT
bv the enforced reduction in the force OF
the Public Service Commission.
Not only has the force been danger
ously reduced" the report states, but
the morale Of the men remaining has
been hopelessly injured Besides the
waste Of city money. the delay in provid-
ing new subways, the danger TO life and
property and the great injustice to indi-
viduals an arfront has been placed upon
the great engineering profession. Such
treatment OF engineers advertises
throughout the country a warning to
self-respect!ng engineers 20 keep out OF
the service OF New York city. The lhdi-
rect losses to the community from this
fact alone cannot be calculated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
GEN. ELEC. STARTS
NEW SUBSIDIARY
Corporation Being Organized
Is to Care for COmpany's
Foreign Trade.

The International General Electric
Company. Inc. has been organized by
the General Electric interests to care
FOR the latter corporations extensive
trade interests in foreign countries The
capitalization OF the new company is
$50. 0o0. 900. one-halt OF which La Z per
cent. cumulative preferred stock and the
remainder common stock. All OF the
capital is paid in and the shares are held
entirely by the General Electric interests.
With tho war at an end the General
Electric Company is planning an extern
sive campaign for foreign business. This
business will take in England. France.
Russia, South Africa, South Amrica and
numerous other foreign countries. 1t is
expected that with this new sales and
executive organization the foreign bust
ness will be Increased many fold.
ITO obtain a better administration of
our foreign business was the way in
which the purpose OF the new company
was outlined by President Gerard Swope.
He explained that the parent company
hopes TO branch out IN an unprecedented
manner AZ regards the foreign feld and
that the capitalization OF the new or
ganization had been placed as high as
500. 900 600 because of the enormous in
terests which it would represent.
Besides President Swope. the officers
so far elected are Charles Neave of
Fish. Richardson & Neave. attorneys, or
New York. chairman OF the board OF
directors. and NJ. A. Oudin. vice-presi-
drnt. Other officers win be named at a
later date. The directors are Gordon
Abbott. A. w. Burchard. c. A. Coffin.
George p. Gardner. J. r Lovejoy 8. u.
Mitchell, Ct. f. Morrison, Charles Neave.
f. w. Rice, Jr. Gerard Swope and Q. d.
Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
ROADS GET $573,334,0 900.
Administration Carried Out Less
Than Half of PrOgra mme.

WARRINGTON. Jan. l7.--Less than
half NJ the Railroad Administrations
programme for Improvement OF the roads
last wear was carried out OF the ST.
1889 900 authorized capital eNpendi-
lures for leading lines only s573.334 200
were spent. according to an administra-
lion report to-day. including Decem-
ber's estimate.
For additions and betterments TO
tracks and property S265,931. 900 were
spsnt, and for cars and locomotives
'ess8sS00o, OF the latter amount the
railroad companies individually spent
VII $4,000, and the Railroad Admin
istraton sllT,5l6,000. Only $4,000. 900
were used on new lines and extensions.
Among the larger capital expendi-
'ure Items by individual railroads were
ne following Pennsylvania lines east
.btoS7 900. Pennsylvania lines west
sll,765. 900 New York Central $751;
t2l, 900, Santa Fe s22.ss5.OoO. Illinois
Central s24.s30,O0O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18

mixed wsishts, $40. cxpoNs-Phn.ds
n ss1ns, to 10 lbs "a, ana .y'r gs,c PHI
lbs. q 40: II rhiis S .iips. $50 tse.:
fresh. dry packed, sos.. o. ssi.. %.stsrn.
sGsdsd k per No. no. aiop per p 's ~S dry
packed, Wisconsin. fattsned. lbs. ioc.;
Ohio and Michigan. prime. ID, ssc.: other
dry packed, Wisconsin,. f.ttened.. lbs. sye
asc; Ohio and Michigan, prime. SIC. other
Western. 10 asosee souABo-Pr!TA
a7Uc.
sUGAR-cu, loaf 1880; crushed.
Io2So,; mold A., $500 cubes, s!5o;
nne graduated and diamond A. 30; con-
feo;ioners A, s.boc.: No. I. s.ssc.
VEGETABLES. MuscEILASEoUs--Ar-
,lGn9sss SIitSTs half ssa%
Jerusalem. Dbl. isos; bag. no. Bru.-
sels sprouts, Long Island, per at. 100
I ias C1 Fo2as r DsF S.s S ssesS
Old. round. per Dbl. ti0iso; ola. Ions.
i ss@' cu cur sS sioT f' dos
.h f Ss sso orb d tSn s S &c. sss
, red. S.r i, e. - -: ;:ssss. ~ sis.,ss.
new, psT opl, NhunHoWoIrs
Florida, box or bsk.. 80 $3.50; California,
half crate. s78276. Celery, Florida, No.
1. 3s.so1e; No Z. %; state, case. $40
10; California, case. s51ta. Celery Cab
bege. crate, Stu2Bo., Chioory. Louisiana.
Dbl. N@s; Florida bsk, ts.:s ase.
box, Ss4I5o Horssredish, 100 lbs. $3.50.
Kale. Virginia. Dbl. Sl0a. Lama beans.
Cuban, box. no7. Ieeies. 100 b9hs.
400 okrs. Florida, bsk.. sSas; Cuban.
bchs. t466 Onions, State and Western:
yellow. 100 10. bss. S1.soG3a5; State and
Western, red. 100 ~ bag tl.5oo; red
State and Western, white, 100 Id. bss.
s3ds. Peas. Florida, bsk., ,A6s; Calf
Florida. boz. tt9s: Cuban box. .ii9s
Parsley, nearby. curly. 100 behs,. ,t:soo
$500. Parsnips Dbl. N.SoGi;Se Rhu-
barb. California. 40 ID box. 81 rs Ga Ro-
maine, Florida. bsk.. Sl.5o8s.so. Shallots.
Louisiana, Dbl. 's47: Louisiana. 100
bchs.. s16S. Spinach. virginia, Dbl. sos
case: Texas, bsk., 7bc. Gsi.i6. squash.
Ji5oa?2o Florida, white. boz. mos:
cuban. white. boz. t,Qs. Turnips. ruts-
SSf = or bag, s1eiso. Tomatoes Florida.
carrier. s23t; Cuban. carrier. siTt; Mas.
sau. carrier. soc 6ts.So. watercress, ice
bchs, S2I<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-18
COTTON CLOSES STEADY.
Market Continues Nervous. but Re.
covers After Decline.

The cotton market showed continued
nervousness yesterday. but rather a
better tone developed after early decline
and the close was steady net % points
lower 10 20 points higher, Old crop
months we're ~ 10 % points lower. white
the new crop was relatively Arm. The
early decline carried March contracts OF
To ~ 6Oc, or back 20 the low level o.
Wednesday and practically a cent a
pound under Thursdays best figures
That delivery rallied 70 25O7c and
closed NJ 25c.. against c5.l9c. on Thurs
day.
The opening was weak at a decline
OF 90 to SO points in response 10 lower
cables. Liverpool. Southern and local
selling, Before the end OF the morning
active months sold IS to rs points net
lower. with January relatively weak.
There was covering Mt the decline, how
ever. although later fluctuations were
irregular, the close showed recoveries OF
about so points from the lowest