davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
EFFECT ARMISTICE
IN INDUSTRIAL
WAR IN BRITAIN

LONDON. Feb. s.-An armistlce
has apparently been effected today
in the Industrial war being waRed
In Great Britain.
While the subway strike was call
ed or and all electrical workers
were back at their posts. announce
ment was made that "A mass meeting
Of trades unions would be held to-
morrow 70 decide whether there
shall be a nationwide general strike.
Rival tube unions reached an
agreement with government repre-
sentatives shortly before dawn to-
day. A settlement was thought &c
have been made Thursday night but
the agreement was repudiated by
some Of the factions OF the subway
organizations, necessitating n new
conference last night. This resulted
in the tube workers deciding TO re-
turn 20 work today. enabling thou
sands OF other workers. who had
been forced 10 sleep in their places
OF business or take their chance with
makeshift transportation or walk. OF
resume their normal methods OF
travel. One OF the factors resulting
in partial accession 10 the tube
workers demands was the threat
Of Alfred Smith. representing the
motor bus drivers, 20 cali them out
II the government persisted in run
ming army motor lorries for passen-
ger service.
Relieves Tense Situation.
The return 20 work of the eIectri-
cal employees relieved a tense situa-
ZION resulting from the governments
threat 20 fine or imprison any one
who interfered with the city's power
or light service The walters were
still on strike however. affecting
all the first class hotels. restaurants
and clubs I'm London
The general strike I'm Belfast was
reported to be nearing a settlement.
The employers have offered the
strikers 47-hour week. agreeing
10 concede n 44-hour week as 5000
as peace Is signed The Evening
star. however. published a Belfast
dispatch stating that warrants have
been signed authorizing arrest Of
most Of the strike leaders. The sit
uation in the Glasgow ship builders
strike was said 10 he unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Kirby St. are parents of a son,
Feb. 10.
PERSONALS.
Frank Gorzemba, W. Division St.
has received his honora BILE discharge
from the service. He was stationed
at Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, o.
Mrs Adalia Pietrzak and daugh-
ters, Mary and Bromislawa of Gary.
Ind, are guests of one week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wat
kins, Lincoln st.
William Rybarkiewicz. 500 Phil
lippa St, has returned from Chicago
after spending several days with
raltives.
Mrs. Helen Tryska. 1241 Prairie
av., and Mrs. Josephine Kolczynska
of Mishawaka left this morning for
Otis. Ind. to attend the funeral
services of a relative.
The condition of Mrs Frank Ha-
zinsla, sol Allen St. who has been
critically i'll the past three weeks
with bronchial pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
Joseph Szaluga has received his
discharge from army service and ar
rived at the home of his brother.
Henry Szaluga, 4O1 Monroe st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ZbrZezny Of
Chicago are guests of one week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Malczynski, 25O4 Linden av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
MAYOR PLANS
To RESUME ALL
VITAL WORK
Hour For Showdown Brings
No Increase in Activity and
Military Rule is LikIi-
w., hood Today.

BY United Press:
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. S.
At s o'clock, the "show down"
hour set by Mayor Hanson in
the Seattle general strike no
general resumption of business
had begun, although the full
police machinery Of the city,
with government backing, IL
necessary, was ready for what
ever protection the merchants
and essential industries might
demand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Judging by the plans that have
been completed by the committee in
! charge. consisting of a delegation
from St. John Cantius' Literary So
ciety and the sub-Polish military
committee everything is in readiness
for the largest celebration of its kind
in the west end to commemorate the
January instruction of 1863, the
recognition of Independent and unit
ed Poland. with it's chief object Of
propagation 10 it's utmost the So
| 600, 900 Polish fund. The celebration
will be held at o'clock Sunday eve
ming at St. Hedwige's school audi
torium. w. Napier St Practically
the same program of exercises will
he held at St. Adalbert's hall, S.
Olive St. at 1880 o'clock in the eve
ming. The programs consist of
speeches by prominent Polish citizi-
zens. recitations, musical and vocal
selections.
/ The singing rehearsal of St. He'd
VICES Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
/ st. Hedwiges school building.
Court So. Polish National alliance.
will hold its regular meeting sun
day Afternoon at 1880 o'clock at Z.
Balick Falcons hall.
] Members of st. Joseph's society
OF St Stanislaus' church will hold
their regular meeting Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at St. Stanis-
Iaus' school auditorium.
The st. Casimir's society Of ST.
Casimir's parish will hold its meet
/ ing Sunday afternoon at the regular
place Of meeting
The meeting of St. Vincent De-
Paulo society, No. 70, will be held
/ sunday afternoon at o'clock in st.
Hedwige's school building.
The monthly meeting OF the st.
/ Bronislawa society Of the Polish
Catholic Union of America will be
held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
/ at St. Hedwige's school building. A
large attendance is desired, as mat
\ ters OF importance will be taken up
at the meeting.
The Lady Falcons Z. Balicki No. l
will hold their monthly meeting sun
day afternoon at o'clock at L.
Balicki hall. w. Division st.
The Children OF Mary society OF
4 St Hedwige's church will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at St. Hedwige's school
rooms.
The St John Cantius' society.
branch No. COS. OF the Roman Cath
Ollie Union of America. will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at st.
/ Adalbert's school building.
Members Of st. Adalbert's So
ciety, branch No. 1913, OF the Polish
Catholic Union Of America. will hold
7 its meeting Sunday afternoon at ,
O'Clock at the regular place OF meet
IinG
I Members Of st. Adalbert's society.
/ branch No 1873 OF the Polish Catho-
lie Union Of America. will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at ,
O'Clock at the regular place OF meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

BIRTHS
AR. and Mrs. Frank William 5ls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

ness. feverish. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuffins! Ease your throb-
hing head Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice. causes no inconvenience
Be sure you get the genuine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours I'M
I'll three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold in the head. chest. body or
limbs
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Kirby St. are parents of a son.
Feb. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

SEATTLE. Feb. s.-An end to
Seattle's strike at a. m. or mar
tial law at a. m, Mayor Ole Han
sons ultimatum. still held today.
Early today the city was quiet. No
move apparently had been made by
labor leaders TO call off the general
strike in which 10000 men are idle.
Gen. Morrison. commander of the
western department, is expected here
at p. m.
One thousand troops. armed with
bayOnetted rifles. hand grenades and
machine guns were on guard here
under command of Brig. Gen. Hay
den of Camp Lewis.
Conferences FruitIcSs.
One conference yesterday after
noon. and a second three-hour con-
ference which lasted until after mid
night today failed to accomplish any
sort OF agreement between Mayor
Hanson's committee and that rep
resenting the strikers.
The strikers are understood TO
have told Mayor Hanson that the
sympathetic strike would be called
off if a committee Of Seattle bust
nessmen would agree TO intercede
with the shipping board and Gen.
Mgr. Piez of the shipping board.
asking higher wages for ship work
ers
Mayor Hanson'S committee is said
to have refused to agree to this,
taking the stand that the ship work
ers must return to work under the
Macy award before any mediation
looking toward an amendment Of
the award is attempted.
Thus far, Hanson's one attempt
10 break the strike has been a street
car. threading it's lonely way from
the center of the city 10 Ballard, a
suburb. IT has not been molested.
It is heavily guarded.
Expect Vigorous Action.
Mayor Hanson has a reputation
for vigorous action and few doubt
his determination to ask for mar
tial law.
On Hanson's committee are J. W.
Spangler a banker. and the Rev.
VI. A Matthews They met with
special committee representing the
general strike committee.
r. 3. Ault. spokesman for the
strikers. indicated today they would
rely upon the solidarity Of their
ranks to thwart Mayor Hanson in
his attempts TO operate all essential
industries beginning this morning.
Ault declared Hanson's ultimatum
"flam hoyant" and said 'Labor's SOL
idarity is steadily growing"
The Union Record. Of which Ault
is publisher. issued a bulletin late
Yesterday which stated that the soup
kitchens had been increased TO q
and that they had fed 10000 per
sons. These soup kitchens are OPP
Grated by strikers. Patrons who can
show a union card are served for
% cents. Others must pay 50 cents.
The menu is beef. with bread and
coffee. Long lines stood before some
Of these kitchens.
Critical Period Today.
Today was generally regarded as
the most critical period Of the gen
eral strike.
Although both the strikers and the
city administration appear to desire
TO avoid violence. the city has arm
ed its regular and thousands Of
special police with night sticks and
some rifles and has mounted a few
machine guns on trucks behind
sandbags.
Before going home last night, that
part OF Seattle which had haunted
the streets. watched soldiers take
their bivouac in the postoffice and
saw final arrangements Of police
and military for any emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
AIR CHARGES CONCERNING
CONDITIONS IN CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Charges
OF "disgraceful' conditions in Amer
lean embarkation camps probably
Will be aired before a congressional
committee.
Conditions at Brest and Aignon
have been severely criticised in COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
LET YOUR VALENTINES BE
FLOWERS.

You will find fine assortments Of
corsage bouquets and flower ar
rangements for Saint Valentines
day at Williams and Co.
Advt. 133S2-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
IA DA.

And The Worst is Yet TO Come. 8"
Columbia double disc record, No.
1872. now on sale. The c. w. Copp
Music shop. Open every evening.
kdvt. 1899
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

plants reaching senators from sew
eral sources. Sens. Lodge and New
are backing the move today for
probe Of camps under fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Freyermuth & Maurer. architects.
have removed their offices from the
Warner bldg. to 654 Farmers Trust
bldg. 1919
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
WOMEN MOST COURAGEOUS.

Correspondence Associated Press.
 London, June 20.-Of all the sui ferers from the Bolsnevist regime in Hungary. the women he saw were the least unhappy, according to H. N. Brailsford, Well-known British journalist.
 He says that during his stay there he met good many aristocrats who were obliged to work for the first time in their lives.
 Some were certainly angry" he went on, land few were fearful. It may have been chance, but the ma jority of those whom I happened to meet, especially the women, were re- markedly spirited and even gay.
 "I sat once in a drawing room in which each lady in turn began to re- count her experiences in getting work. Most had succeeded. Most had met with courtesy and helpfulness. These ladies seemed amusingly proud to discover that as linguists, teachers or musicians, they had value, and a rather high value, in the labor mar ket.
 "The women i'm this company were much happier than the men, obvious ly because the revolution had emanci- pated them and ended somewhat idle and useless existence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
THAT CRAY HAIR
 HAND|CAPS YOU
Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair
 Lcok Young and Be Popular.

Gray haired folks have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to mo- tice that young looking people have the preference wherever you go?
 That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours is holding you back. Why don't you go to your druggist and get a bottle of GNU (See new hair) Hair Color Restorer right away? Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle Perfectly harmless but i'll a few weeks all your hair will be even- Iy dark and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you Hook so old"
 GNU Hair Color Restorer IS harmless, which thousands of people nave used and endorsed for the past fifteen years. It IS not an experi- menJ. Ask your druggist for GIN U flair Color Restorer-50c or send to the ElIis-Jones Drug Company, Memphis, Ienl.--Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Quaint Costumes
 Feature Parade
 In Pennsylvania

Hermannstadt, I4ensylvania, June 20.- -(Correspondcnce of the As sociated Press)~ Photographic pa rades in which the people were dressed in clothing Of c thousand va |IIeties, were some ot tie picturesque fe& 1ures of Jhe recent visit of King Ifegllnan and queen Marie to Tran syi anna. formerly pat of Hungary Dut lately conquered by Rumanian troops.
 Four million Rnmanians of Tran sylyanla had looked forward for years for this time to come when the country in which they lived would again be reunited to kumania and they saw in the coming of the King and Queen evidence that this was ac- complished.
 In quaintness, originality and color the parades held in many cities and towns for the benefit of the king and queen could hardly be exceeded. The clothing worn by the peasants had changed but little with the passing centuries. Some looked as though they had stepped out of the Bible. They wore sackcioth, homespun, leather, wooden shoes, the loose shirt with flowing sleeves worn by the old Romans, leather girdles for carrying weapons. highly colored sashes and shawls, beaded aprons, and buckskin mOccasins.
 Queen Marie, radiant and happy was the idol of all. Beside her stood her favorite child, the little Princess Ileyana, a prototype of her beauti- full mother. King Ferdinand was dressed in the uniform of general.
 To the Associated Press cores pondent, who was the only newspaper man accompanying the royal party, he said the cheers of the thousands as they marched past compensated him for the trials of the war.
 In addition to the parades there were numerous displays. resembling the county fairs of America. The farmers and their wives showered the king, queen and princess with gifts. Those of the queen included rugs, towels, tablecloths, cushions, sashes, shawls, ornaments and cruci- fixes.
 Princess Ileyan received all kinds of gifts including live lambs and rab- bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
All PIodders.

I have known several men wlo may be recognized in days to come as men of genius, and they were all plodders, hard-working, intent men. Genius IS known by it's works; genius without works is blind faith, dumb oracle But meritorious works are the result of time and labor. and cannot be ac- complished by intention or by wish Every great work is the result of time, of vast preparatory training Facility comes by labor. -- George Ross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Few Now Search for Gold.

With the exception of the years oi 1915 and 1916, when discoveries or tungsten brought a horde of wealth seekers to the. Colorado hills, the search for gold has steadily dimln- ished since the gold rush p years ago. At that time. old mining men say, the mountains were full of prospectors searching for new veins and placer deposits. The new generation has nos followed ill the footsteps of the old and one of the picturesque features of Western life is becoming extinct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
EXPORTING WHISKEY.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2.-Exporta- tion of Kentucky whiskey has begun as result of the lifting of embar- goes in the British Isles, according to dealers here. Large shipments from warehouses throughout the state are being made to England, Ireland and Scotland, exports so far having exceeded 10000 barrels. ac- cording to reports.
 The distillers are represented as desirous of disposing of the big Ken lucky holdings before constitutional prohibition ill January halts expor- tation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
THOUSANDS DIE
 INHOT MUD WHEN
 VOLCANO ERUPTS
Awful Scenes Prevailing When Disaster Comes Described by
 Survivor.

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Singapore, June 21.-Vit. Tokio, July 2.-The awful scenes which pre- vailed when the volcano of Kalut in Java burst into eruption on May 20, destroyed 26 villages and caused a loss of life estimated by some at 50,- 900, are wildly described by Miss k. w. Carmen wha has arrived here from Sourabaya.
 A river of boiling mud and lava which overwhelmed the village of Bli- tar where Miss Cranen was staying, she says, was ten miles wide and four feet deep.
 The first symptoms of the coming eruption, Miss Cranen said, were sounds like thunder and vivid flashes in the sky. Enormous boulders were flung from the volcano into the low lands around it for immense distances. There was darkness owing to rain of ashes.
 Then came warning to the occu- pants of the hotel at Blitar that the river of larva and mud was approach ing. "We were almost beside our selves at to what to do to avoid a hideous end," she said. Twenty -four of those staying at the hotel escaped death in the boilding mud by fleeing aboard motor car diven by the wife of the assistant resident commis- sioner.
 Engulfs Entire Town.
 According to Miss Cranen the river of mud ran for three hours and wrought fearful damage to life and property. It covered the railway sta tion, buried the locomotives and cars and destroyed virtually every house in Blitar, Wlingi and Srengat,
 A MT. Boekhont managed to rescue his wife and some of his children, but owing to the velocity of the mud river was unable to save two of his little ones who perished before his eyes. One European, while in bed in his house, was carried away and deposited miles distant.
 A Sourabaya paper which places the total loss of life at 50,0O0 says that 15 Europeans perished, and that after the volcano subsided the arms and legs of the victims were seen pro- truding through the mud all over Kediri ristrict, in the vicinity of kalut. Many thousands of persons are reported missing.
 It is learned that three lava streams flowed from the volcano all taking the same course as in the eruption of 1901. One of these destroyed Blitar. Gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
To Improve Paint Work.

To put a varnish-like gloss on doors, get half pound of glue, put it into a saucepan with about a quart of water, and boil till dissolved. When the doors are washed, take clean cloth, dip it in the size, and rub all one way, being sure to go over the door to insure smooth surface.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

ernment gelogisTs who ascended to the crater of Kalut after the eruption found it empty.
 The Dutch governor of the devaNa- ted district reported that 5,100 per- sons were killed in the eruption of Kalut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Officers tiat Cords.

Hat cords of general officers are gold: of all other officers, gold and black; of men in infantry, light blue: of men in cavalry, yellow; of men ih artillery, scarlet; in quartermaster corps, buff; medical department, ma- room; corps of engineers, scarlet and white; ordnance department, black and scarlet; signal corps, orange and white.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Uncomfortable Surgical Thirst.

Thirst following abdominal opera lions is often ,3f so intense a charac- ter that the memory of it fingers ID the patients mind for many years. Every hospital has records of patients who have surreptitious]y consumed the contents cf d hot water bottle ln sn effort to quench the unendurable thirst from whick they were suffer- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Have Record for Laziness.

The Todas of India are said to be the laziest people in the world. The men of the household club together to take one wife to support. and then they let her do the work. The Todas have reduced the simple life to the formula: Do only what you must, and very little of that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Daily ThouQht.

Strengthen me by sympathizing with my strength, not my weakness.-Amos Bronson Alcott.
 Second Birthday Sale of mems and ladies' ten- his shoes and oXfords, best quality, regular $1.50 value; sale price 98c. Leavitt's s Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
His Versatility.

Many man who boasts he can turn his hand to anything has also genius for putting his fGot in it.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-09
NO MORE NEPoTISM.

Other Interchangeable events must
not be allowed to prevent US from congratulate
ing Governor McKelvie on his happy way Of
meeting the charge of nepotism in his admin
istration. He has made the only answer that
Is the real answer, by frankly confessing to I
mistake and at once correcting it by new selec-
tons. That is the courageous and manly thing
to do.
But the governor goes further in proclaim
ing his adherence to the policy of drawing the
line at filing appontive places with relatives Of
the appointing power and making such per-
version Of authority difficult if not impossible,
by appropriate legislation. If the incident re-
suits in the enactment of an auto-nepotism law
applicable to all official positions in the state of
Nebraska, it will have been worth while.
Before public interest cools, however, the
example OF the governor should be enforced
upon his critics, most viruent of whom has
been the newspaper organ of our democratic
United States senator. Let the senator prove
his sincerity by sponsoring an anti-nepotsm
law in congress and using the great influence
and prestige of his powerful committee chair
manships to drive it through the two houses
and thus check the same abuse in federal ap-
pointments where nepotism has been and still
is most fragrant Of all. Why not stop the max
ing of public Office family snap at Washington
as we'll as at Lincoln?