davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
TRUCK RUN BRINGS
.LIVENED INTEREST
Army Convoy Stimulates
Workers and Shows Value
of Good Roads.

Probably no other movement in
tion wide interest in good roads as
has the transcontinental run of the
L. S. army truck convoy, which is
now on the last lap of its 1900 mile
trip. Along the route Of the Lincoln
highway people from as far as 200
miles on either side or the trail
gathered at the stopping points to
witness the trucks and their bronze
visaged crews
Enthusiastic welcomes greet the
men in every city, town and hamlet
along the route. Receptions, street
dances, band concerts and entertain
ments-each community endeavOr-
ing to Guido its neighbor-thus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

many times by shrapnel holes, she Is
still on the Job with the army on the
Rhine. Have used only TWO sets Of
tires in all the $4,000 miles and the
roads Of northern France are very
different from Riverside DIR. As for
oil. I have used from the thinnest
grade 10 the heaviest transmission
oil and have never been troubled
with loose bearings. I am sure that
IS a wonderful record for a car that
is so low in price.
Hoping this letter gives the Dodge
manufacturers a little satisfaction
for the valuable work OF their car m
the A. r. F.. 7 am respectfully.
PVT. FRED w. DONLON.
HdQrs 9Th L s Inf.
3rd Division
This letter was written March 5,
1919. IN Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
BAVARIAN THR0NGS
STORM P0ST0FFICE

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-Armed with
revOlvers and hand grenades.
throngs of rioters at Ludwigshaven.
Bavaria, stormed the post office to-
day. Several persons were killed in
the lighting. Later troops occupied
the post office and stopped the tele-
graph and telephone service.
Banks have been closed in the
cur. It is feared a general strike will
be declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

Striking evidence Of the Studebak-
er expansion is given in these pho
tographs, taken during the past
week. while workmen were on the
job At the right and in the back
ground is shown the new drop forge
plant which is completed. In the
foreground are shown the new final
assembly and enameling and steel
stamping buildings under construc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

to-
At the left is shown the four story
sub-assembly building and stock
building. There are ], 900 workmen
on the job at present and work is
going on even faster than was anti
cipated. Materials OF all kinds are
being shipped 10 the plant each day
in even greater quantities than the
company had hoped for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Used by Western Racer.

Brent Harding Of Dunlap, Calf.
is another Hudson owner who is a
devOtee Of racing having won four
Of the five contests he entered this
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
BELL NEW PUBLICITY
AGENT FOR CRANDALL
Well-Known Newspaper Man to
Succeed E. S. Johnson.

Nelson B. Bell. for thirteen years a
member Of newspaper and theatrical
circles in Washington. yesterday was
appointed to the position of general
press representative of the Crandall
Theater Company. operating an ex-
tensive chain of photoplay houses in
the Capital The selection OF Mr.,
Bell for the post of publicity director
was made public last night by Harry
NJ. Crandall, president OF the Gran
dali Theater Company.
Mr.. Bell has been a resident oi
Washington for fifteen years and for
the greater part OF that time has
been a writer upon theatrical topics,
dramatic critic and editor and pub
licity promoter. His experience has
embraced every phase of theatrical
activity. both stage and screen. and
for the past two years he has special
lied in motion-picture exploitation.
He is a member OF the National
Press Club and in the Crandall or
ganization succeeds E. S. johnson, re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

both the Aisne-Marne and Meose-
Argonne offensives. His promof -
70 major resulted from distfnrniI
ed conduct st chateau-Thler8.
Throughout his eighteen months ~
France. the greater part OF which
was spent on the firing line. he -
cared injury. =
Col. Easterdsy 10 one OF washin
toms most popular young men H
was born In Georgetown thirty-one
years ago and attended the public
school and Western High School
He was graduated with the degree
Of b. 8. in electrical engineerinr
from George Washington University
In 1903 and a year later was COM
missioned In the regular army -
second lieutenant OF coast artillery.
after passing q competitive exami-
nation. Upon the entrance Of the
United States in the war he request
ed transfer to the field artillery 60
get foreign service. and was ordered
abroad early In 1913.
Col. Easterday is the brother OF
Miss Edith Easterday. well known
in the younger social set OF tina
city. and Of Mrs. John s. Higgins
wife OF Commander Higgins, L. q
n, now stationed at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Would Reject Soldiers
OF Low Intelligence

Disciplinary cases in the army
which have called forth protests
against the court-martial system
could be greatly lessened by rejection
of recruits OF low intelligence, Mai
r. NJ. Yerkes. 4. s. A, yesterday re.
ported TO the National Academy OF
Sciences in convention here.
Results suggest" Mai. Yerkes
said. that II military efficiency alone
were to be considered the army would
undoubtedly gain largely by rejecting
all class ID and f men Intelligence
classification. This procedure would
greatly lessen the group of discipli-
nary cases so troublesome and costly
In a military organization"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
POWDERED MILK
PUZZLES BOARD
Chemists Unable to Differ.
entiate Between Real
And Substitute.

When is fresh milk not fresh
milk?
This little problem is agitating the
local health officer at the present
time. on account of "skillful mix
ture and dilution" of milk powders,
by certain dealers. Through the
expert dilution. according to Health
Ohicer w. C. Fowler. inspectors of
the health and analysts have been
unable to determine exactly what
brand of milk has been thus treated.
81 do not know when fresh milk
is fresh milk" declared DR.. Fowler
yesterday. The dealers who have
been selling powdered or skim milk
have mixed the ingredients so skill
fully that the health department
even by the most searching tests bas
been unable to determine the chem
ical difference between the original
product and the manufactured one.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
DECIDE
DRY QUESTION
Attorney General Palmer
Puts Matter Of Enforce
ment Up to Congress.

The Administrations intention to
':let the Republicans do it, in the mat
ter of enacting enforcing provision for
national prohibition was seen yester-
day In a statement by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer.
Discussing the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution. Palmer said.
the proper method Of enforcement OF
that amendment Is a matter which
wfll require additional legislation be-
fore II becomes effective under its
terms"
This means. according to "wets"
and "drys," that the Republicans
will be called upon TO thresh over the
whole prohibition question again and
probably will be faced with the grow
ing demand for a referendum on the
subject.
Palmer's statement. issued last night.
says that the wartime prohibition
measure, effective May I, Is now be-
fore the New York court for inter-
probation and he will abide by the
courts decision without regard for
his personal view as 20 the wisdom,
or unwisdom OF such legislation. He
hopes the courts decide the interpre-
tation before the time for enforcing
the law arrives.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
TANNING MY HUSBAND.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ssosA ASS otNh.
were asking about the stroke I used
for speed, and l was trying to ex-
plain 1t. Daddy called me, and as I
turned 1 saw a very trim and hand
some young man In a swimming suit
standing beside him and regarding
me. frank admiration on his face and
look Of such expectancy in his eyes
that hesitated a moment before join
ing them.
Daddy introduced Mr.. Crittendon
Hayes. He had seen our race. had
seen me beat daddy. He was all
formance. 1t amounted to enthusi-
asm.
Hes fast in the water too, Bess,"
said daddy. Don't challenge him
or accept his. He'd beat you. 1 feel
sure"
noticed that Mr.. Hayes did not
disclaim the ability to beat me in
the water. as would have been the
thing to do in Difference to a girl. I
shot glance at him. waiting for
him to do II. and saw that he was
pleased with what daddy had said.
"I shall not challenge Mr.. Hayes"
decided. demurely. lowering my
eyes.
Instead of waiving daddy's COM
pliments to himself. Mr.. Hayes sug-
gested that we swim out to the div
ing platform. All three of us went
and for half an hour we did a num-
ber OF fancy dives. But II was no
contest. I went first off the boa rd
and daddy and Mr.. Hayes followed.
copying everything I did. And when
I quit we all plunged into the water
and swan to the beach.
We spent an hour on the sand
deepening our tan while I dried nv
hair In the sun. Mr.. Hayes did not
talk very much. but looked at me al
most constantly.
I was glad that daddy lay sprawled
on his back looking at the sky and
could not observe the interest the
Young man took In me. For II was so
marked that II was almost embarrass-
ing.
And vet I liked him. even IL did
feel n little resentful because Of his
air OF assurance. which was marked. 7
counted him engaging. and he GER
tatnly was most presentable. with his
straight. strong figure. the easiest OF
carriage I had ever seen. and his
handsome. pleasing countenance His
was straight nose. thick at the
bridge and delicate Of nostrii; he had
n firm mouth that could smile. and
a good chin. His hair was dark brown
and his eyes were steady and very
gray.
When we left the beach this unusual
voung man had my permission to
call. 7 was rather pleased that he
had asked II.
(Tomorrow-A Positive Young MANI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
DISTRICT BOY
WINS CITATION
1t. Col. George Easterday
Passed Through Battles
Uiscathed.

News OF the citation for bravery
in action of Lieut.. Col. George w.
yesterday, 1oIth Field Artillery.
son OF George J. Easterday. the
Decatur Apartments. prominent
real estate man. reached here yes
terday.
The news was contained in divi-
sional order No. 10. dated February
2. 1919. brought to this country
last Sunday by an advance party of
the Seventy-seventh Division. to
which the local hero is attached.
The order contained the names of
forty-three officers and men of the
Seventy-seventh Division in addi-
tion to Easterday's.
Lieut.-col. Easterday was in the
drive at chatesu-Thierry. and was
in the thick OF the fighting during
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Smallpox Here Checked,
Health Authorities Say

Belief that the threatened cpl
demic OF smallpox in the District
has been checked through the iso-
lation and observation of fifty sus-
poets. was expressed by DIR. w. c.
Fowler. district health officer yes
terday.
Eighty cases of the disease have
been entered on the health depart
ment books since the first of the
year. The reason for the spread OF
the Infection. health department
physicians stated. was that pros
pective cases were shielded until
they had developed.
Vaccination of every pupil in the
District schools will be ordered II
the cases continue to increase, Il
is said. Enough serum is at hand
to inocuIate every resident OF the
District. according to the health de-
pertinent.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

is the starter of a long train OF
ailments that most people never
dreamed are in any way con-
nected with the stomach.
Pleasant tasting EATONIC
TABLETS that you eat like a
bit of candy. quickly put an end
to your stomach troubles. They
act as an absorbent-Iiterall
wipe up the excess hurtful
acid and make the stomach
pure, sweet and strong. Help
digestion so that you get all the
power and energy from your
FOOD. You cannot be we'll
without IL,
III you are one of those who
have tried everything" but in
spite of II still suffer all kinds
of acid-stomach miserfes If
you lack physical and mental
punch and enjoy the GOOD
things of life. Like thousands
OF others you will say you never
dreamed that such amazingly
quick relief and such a remark-
able Improvement in your gem
eral health was possible.
Your druggist has EATONIC.
We authorize him to guarantee
II to give you instant relief or
refund your money. Get a big
box OF EATONIC today, il costs
but little and the results are
wonderful
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
WRITER'S TO AID
D.C.SUFFRAGE
Correspondents Combine to
Put Washington on
The Map.
put Washington on the map~

put Washington on the map!'
With the foregoing ss their slo-
gan a group of newspapermen, in
cluding members of the Congress
sional Press Gallery. met in the
Cabinet parlors OF the New Willard
yesterday afternoon and formed the
press committee for District of Co.
lumbia suffrage.
National representation for the
District in Congress and the cleo
toral college within two years is
their aim.
Col. Winfield Jones. who called
the meeting, was unanimously elect
ed chairman. He predicted the
bring about the desired result with
in two years.
George Garner was elected secre-
tary. with Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell
and Col. Z. c. r. Humphries as as
sistant secretaries Leo Lamar
Robinson was the unanimous choice
OF the gathering for the chairman
ship of the executive committee.
Other executive committeeman se-
lected were Frank r. Lord, Thomas
r. Shipp. George II. Manning. Col.
John McElroy. John T. weIcker.
Louis +. GOttleib. John ID. Erwin.
Louis Ludlow. Maj. c. Fred Cook.
Capt. Jesse F. COttreIl. Capt. Leo
r. Sack. Z. C. r. Humphries and
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.
IL is proposed to collect a fund to
be used for the establishment of a
publicity bureau to continue until
suffrage is a reality.
Chairman Jones explained that
Milton L. Allies. vice president Of
the Riggs National Bank, will be
treasurer of the fund il is sought to
raise 1t was further explained that
all officials OF the Press Committee
for District of Columbia suffrage
will donate their services. The full
organization of the committee will
be announced. headquarters opened
and the publicity bureau established
in a few days. Every newspaper
man in Washington Will be invited
To join the committee. Letters to
them will be sent out this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Indigestion, Gas
andB|oatFr0m
5. Acid Stomach

An acid-stomach cannot di-
gest food properly. Instead.
the food sours and ferments
and passing into the intestines.
becomes a breeding place for
countless millions OF deadly
germs-toxic poisons they are
called. These poIsons are alb
sorbed into the system and
cause untold misery. So. you
see. ii Is just acid-stomach,
nothing else-that makes so
many people weak. listless and
unt1t: saps their strength and
energy; robs them of their
ytSor and vitality. Biliousness.
bad liver. nervousness, binding,
splitting headaches rheuma-
usm. lumbago. sciatica-these
and many other still more serl-
Gus ailments often are traced
to the common source-an acid
stomach
Take EATONIC and get rid
S-iekly of the pains of indiges-
tio.n. heartburn. that horrible,
lumLy. bloated feeling after
eating: disgusting. belching.
food-repcating: sour, gassy
stomach. These stomach mis-
cries are ca1sed by what doc
tors call II Hyperacidity." It's
just ACID-STOMACH. And in
addition to the pains and mis-
cries II causes. ACID-STOMACH
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
GOBS AND OFFICERS
JOIN MERC RCHANT NAVY
High Salaries Attract Discharged
Men. Reports State.

Hundreds Of discharged naval on
GERS and sailors are discarding their
uniforms for those Of the merchant
marine oficer. according to reports
reaching the United States Shipping
Board yesterday.
The fact that merchant captains are
earning as high as 1850 year and
chief engineers as high as $3.50
serves to attract most Of the men. the
reports state.
The board stated II has twenty-six
schools now In operation, training ap-
plicants to be merchant marine ON.
GERS.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

changes made in Paris and that
these objections are vital. He com
tended that the covenant still con-
tains the provision for super SOW
eighty Of the league over all the
member NATIONS" -
on 'Nen-Existant Basis.
ant are based on a state OF ciyiliza-
tion which does not exist" Senator
Sherman said. "I wish II did. But
we must take the human family as
1t is found. The league Of nations
cannot operate on conditions as they
now are because there will always
be the same human defects and
weaknesses which will prevent the
ideals from being realized.
Article Is of the revised draft
takes from Congress the power to
control the finances of the United
States. 1t contains the declaration
that any member of the league
which resorts to war In disregard of
the covenants is ipso facto an enemy
of the league. That would OF IT.
self make the United States declare
war against such a nation without
any action OF Congress. The third
paragraph of the same article binds
each nation to furnish the means
to carry on war in accordance with
the recommendations of the league
council. We covenant in an un-
anne endabIc article to furnish the
money. This Is wholly at variance
with our own constitution.
For America First.
Senator Johnson. in announcing that
he II still an opponent OF the league.
issued this formal statement:
"1 am studying the league Of ma
tions as an Americans selfish. pro
yinclal. little American. IL YOU please
but with my whole thought for my
own country. I am only an American
for America first"
Senator Moses said: "I can't see
much difference in the two drafts
The revised draft still gives to for
eign nations the power TO regulate
our commerce and trade and to force
us into every European squabble.
see no reason why any of the Senator.
who signed the round robin should re-
can't"
Senator New said: Unless the
changes made in the covenant meet
the objections raised against the orr
ginal draft I will not vote for IL"
! Senator Frelinghuysen said he saw
no reason to change his mind on the
question and declared that the new
draft Is Just as Objectionable as the
original one.
An attack upon the league was
made by DR.. David Jayne Hill. former
United States Ambassador to Ger
many. in an address delivered here
Yesterday TO students OF Georg.
Washington University. Dr. Hill said
the league constitution was the WORK
of politicians. not of jurists. and ere.
ated "either a super-government with
imperial power or a misunderstanding
advisory body with no real means &c
enforce its DEGREES"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Lawrence Police Arrest
Three Textile Strikers

Lawrence. Mass. April 28.-Three
textile strikers were arrested here
today following an exchange OF
shots between police and hidden as
sailants. The shooting followed an
attack on two policemen In which
one officer was knocked unconscious
by a stone.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Nav Head of Strike.

The Labor Department today acted
to head OFF threatened strike at the
Dolls Paper and Pulp Company. Eau
Claire. Wis. when it assigned Com
missioner James ]. Barrett, of the
conCiIiation bureau. to investigate
working conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
ROUND ROBIN SIGNERS
STILL PROTEST AGAINST
PLANKS OF COVENANT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


johnson, Of California. All signed the
round robin" Senator Chamberlain.
Of Oregon, n Democrat, announced
, that unless the league covenant con-
tains a specific provision safeguard
ing the rights Of the United States In
the matter Of immigration legislation
he may be compelled to vote against
| II.
IT would be sorry to have to op-
pose the league" Senator Chamber
lain said. "but may have to do so
il there is anything in 1t which would
destroy our right to legislate on such
matters"
/ Senator Pittman, OF Nevada, a
strong administration supporter. Is
sued a statement in which he declared
the opposition must fail because all
| the objections to the league have been
met. He expressed the opinion that
the covenant will be ratified by the
Senate with little opposition.
Want some Anti-war Agency.
Many of the Senators who an
nounced their continued opposition
to the league stated that they
would like to cast their votes for
some kind OF league II Il could be
SO drawn as to meet all their obJec-
tions. They are conscious OF the
overwhelming sentiment throughout
the country for an instrument OF
some kind which will make war In
the future impossible. Several OF
them hope that the document can
be further amended so they may
vote for IT.
Senator sherman is Of this class.
He declared. however. that al
though he favored a peace league
Of some sort he was unwilling to
destroy my own government in
order to get IT"
"Td rather see my country go
down to defeat in revolution or in
vasion than have 1t destroyed by
foreign dictation and influence" he
added.
Senator Sherman said the objec-
tions have not been met by the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
Baby Born In Cspital.

Atlanta. Ga. April 2s.-Mrs. FL
len Moore. OF Admission. Ala. gave
birth to a baby boy while she was
visiting the State capitol here 90
dav
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

The foundry bowlers will roll
their annual handicap tournament
tonight on the Recreation alleys.
Twenty entrants have already sign
ed up, and OF course each of them
expects to capture one of the prizes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Miss Margaret d. AXE. of the
pamphlet bindery. while on the way
to work Friday evening was
stricken with paralysis and has since
been confined to her home at 21s
Third street northwest. Some i'm
provement in her condition was re-
ported last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Thursday. May 1. is the date o
the bookbinders' ball at Pythial
Temple, and Chuck" Connors in
sists that everyone will have a gooC
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Walter d. Thornett, of the key
board room, captured the so Victory
Bond in the hand section Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Albert c. Van Horn. after almost a
year downtown. is again at work on
a linotype machine.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

Wonder why Anna don't speak to
her machine operator any more?
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-16
Hows YOUR BLOOD :
Pimples and Euptions
Mean Bad Blood

People who have impure or impover'
ished blood should he careful TO take
only q Temperance remedy made of wild
roots and barks such as DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is and has
been for nearly so years Ingredients
printed on wrapper.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine. impure germs and
accumulation begin to separate in the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminative organs.
In place of the impurities, the ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action Of this
good blood on the skin means that pim-
plies. boils, cArbuncles, eczema. rash.
acne and all skin blemishes will disap-
pear. Then you must remember that
when the blood is right. the liver, stom-
ach. bowels and kidneys become healthy,
active and vigorous and you WIN have
no more trouble with indigestion. back
ache. headache.
Get DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine dealers,
In tablet or liquid form. or send 10c for
trial package to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.