davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
Mexican Situation Overshadows
All Other Questions For
Immediate Future.
CUMMINS BILL UP SOON
No Likelihood OF Any Action On
Peace Trety Expected Until After
Holiday Recess-Many
Probes Are On.

Washington, Dec. THE Mexican
situation overshadows all questions
likely to come before Congress in the
next few days.
The Senate Foreign Relations COM
, mittee will meet at once to give
further consideration to a resolution
requesting President Wilson to break
on diplomatic relations with Mexico
and to withdraw recognition Of the
Carranza government
Senator Fall, Republican of New
Mexico, author of the resolution, talk
ed over the situation with the Presi-
dent, and it had been expected that
Mr.. Wilson would give some express
sion of opinion on the proposal in ad-
vance of the meeting. Senator Fall
said, however, that the President had
not definitely promised any response.
either before the committee meeting,
or later.
Aside from Mexico, there is work
enough to keep Senate and House
busy until the holidays, with little
probability that the German peace
treaty will be taken up in the Senate
meanwhile. No action on the treaty
before next month has been expected.
Senate leaders still hope to get a
vote in few days on the Cummins
bill, designed to meet conditions with
return of the railroads to private oper.
alton and control, but with the long
fight over the bills anti-strike provi.
sion, there may be no final enactment
until next month.
Many hearings and Investigations
are on the docket for the immediate
future. The Senate elections commit
tee plans to take up the Ford-New-
berry election contest by appointing
a subcommittee to conduct an inquiry
and count the ballots sent here from
Michigan. The Senate Interstate
Commerce committee will try to get
started on plans for investigation of
its employees.
immigration legislation is to be
considered further by the House I'm
migration committee and, in consid-
GRAFTON of anti-radical legislation, Sen
ator Sterling, Republican, of South
Dakota, will press his sedition bill
penalizing attempts to overthrow the
government. m
The coal strike and other industrial
troubles will be considered immediate
ly at special meeting of the Senate
Labor committee, Chairman Kenyon
hopes that Congress may be able to
assist in settling the strike, possibly
bp providing an adjustment tribunal.
A resolution calling upon the govern
ment to take over and operate the coal
mines as an emergency also is being
discussed and the committee will con-
slider the resolution of Senator Jones,
Republican of Washington, proposing
Congressional investigation of the
strike.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
BANDIT CARLISLE is CAUGHT

Douglas, Wye, Dec. 3.-William
Carlisle, train bandit, again is pris-
oner, under guard in the Douglas hos
pital, where he is suffering from bull
let hole in his right lung. He was
shot down by SheriQ A. s. Roach of
Wheatland. after he had been sur.
rounded in the cabin Is miles south
west OF here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11

washington, Dec. g. Indications
that the United States soon will be
independent not only of its former
enemies, Germany and Austria. but Of
all other foreign countries, In the mat
ter of dye-stuffs, synthetic medicinals.
optical and window glass and other
commodities, were given in the annual
report of the Tariff commission.
American manufacturers now have a
large output of these goods, all of
which were imported before the war,
and most of the domestic trade is be-
ing satisfied through home production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11

The meeting was then adjourned.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
10 CHARGED WITH ANARCHY

New York, Dec. 9.-Indictments
charging 10 individuals with criminal
anarchy were reported by the extra
ordinary grand jury which has been
investigating radical activities and
other subjects.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11

italian Strikers Obey Work Order.
Rome, Dec. 6.-The order for the
discontinuance Of the general strike
called after the opening Of the parila-
ment has been generally obeyed. Quiet
has been restored in Mantua where
disorders occurred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11

.econded by Alderman Jameson and
unanimously carried.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 515 to No. ga inclusive in
,ayment Of the Regular monthly pay
oil and fixed monthly charges, and
anne was confirmed by the Council.
The following bills were audited,
lowed and ordered paid, viz:
)rday No
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-11
FARGO BANKER FOUND GUILTY
Head of Scandinavian American Bank
Convicted of FaIsifying.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-H. ]. Hagen,
president of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can bank of Fargo, was found guilty
by jury on a charge Of having made
false statements to the state abnking
department.
p. r. Sherman, cashier of the bank,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

ride. I'm willing Get your hat.
selena Shaw completed her trip
20 the pantry with a stack OF clean
dishes and advanced slowly.
II Mr.. Minton wants 10 take me
riding he will have 10 wait till next
Thursday afternoon. Ny day out. 3"
she explained sweetly.
but. Selena. L" began Mrs.
BeaIe.
She's right" called the man in
the doorway But keep her work
ing hard all day for that, Mrs.
Beale TT be here next Thursday.
Thursday afternoon"
Selena was ready TO 90 on Thurs
day. dressed in her frilliest and most
becoming apparel. She went and
quarrelled lightly with her new
friend along the way and enjoyed
herself immensely
She slipped away IN the dark
again after Sunday evening church
service; and on her next Thursday
OUT Minton appeared With his car
on the hOmeward trip. the man
at the wheel broke abruptly into his
N~AAA pan vi - beAAAANA HISS
Let's stop this sort Of thing.
We're only showing off, Selena
Shaw. See here-I want to show
you something" he told her Then
I'll know" He pressed his lips
together and the muscles Of his face
worked with pent-up emotion
In silence Selena let him lift her
out OF the car at his own gate In
silence she walked beside him TO the
porch where she had sat on that
memorable first day in town.
Look at that" ordered Lester
AIinton. Ever since you sat in that
chair. I'd only 20 close my eyes and
see you sitting there again. And at
night / didn't have TO close my eyes.
I saw your shining hair and your
soft lips and your little hands with
YOUR gloves off" He swung toward
he with a face as grim as granite
and eyes like a pleading child's. by
Cad. how quick il came TO me-"
But Selena was leaning forward
in puzzIement. She touched a strand
Of wide pink ribbon. the end of a
length tied across the porch rocker
in question.
What's this for? This pink rib
bon"
Decoration And TO keep every
body else out OF it," His look was
defiant now Il was afraid If (
didn't keep that chair just for on.
wouldn't be able TO see you sitting
there any more"
Selena seemed TO mediate with
downcast eyes and pursed lips. Then
she came and laid her hands on the
, mans sturdy shoulders
Why. Lester Minton, you're sen
timental," she accused.
The next instant their eyes had
met and glance melted into glance
L am But it took IGrs. Beale's
I hired girl TO find II out" Lester
+ Minton caught her to him with one
/ hand, and with the other he began
/ 10 unite the pink ribbons across the
arms of the porch rocker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly

Perpetually wavv. curly hair Is now
within the means Of every woman to
possess. one need only get few ounces
81 plain liuuid silnl"~iue from her dr''''-
gist and apply a little Of II occasionally
with a clean tooth brush. TINS quWkIF
dries in the most beautiful and natural
looking waves and CreaseS Imaginable
Wind and weather do not affect the
curliness as where a heated iron has
been used
less there Is not the slightest danger Of
sporting the scalp or streakinE the hair.
and il leaves no sticky or greasy trace
10 will also be appreciated as a beneficial
dressing. as IL keeps the hair so soft
silky and lustrOus. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
ANDREW DTSHANE - al

Complaint on Note and for Foreclosure
Of Mortgage. No. $50
Be II Known, That the above-namet
Plaintiff has filed in the office Of tile
Clerk Of said Court complaint aEaius
said Defendants In the above cause o.
gether with proper affidavit that said
Defendants Andrew DuShane alias SenoI
A Del Gaddo and Joseph S1lmou are
not residents ~ the State ~ Indiana
Said Defendants are hereby notitct
that said cause viii stand FOR trial 20
the 10Th day Of September. 1919. The
same being tho 2ud day Of tho ur1.
term OF said Court 90 commence 20 frf
City Of South Bend on the 3rd Monday
In September next. on which daE ea..
Defendants are required 20 appear tc
said action
WILBUR " WARNER Clerk
BY LLOYD COLEMAN. DEPUTY.
ED. 4. WILLS, Atty. for Plaintiff
2a-1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask for Miss Classified
Home phone 1851. Bell phone 200.
NOTICE FOR PAYMENT or ASSESS


In the circuit court the petition of
Charles Weidler. for drainage The an.
dcrsigned drainage commissioner in said
cause hereby gives notice 20 the land
owners whose lands are assessed toI
the construction Of said work. 10 pas
said assessments 10 the undersi gned af
the office Of the county surveyor, In tie
court house In South BenG. I'm install.
ments as required by law. the first oi
said installments 10 be paid August 1
1919, and one Of said installments 90 ht
paid on Saturday on or before the enc
Of each month thereafter. until the whole
Of said assessment or a sufficient amour.
is paid 70 construct said drain and pas
costs.
HENDERSON MCCLELLAN.
Drainage Commissioner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

In the st Joseph circuit court Of In
diana. in the matter OF the petition o
Charles Weidler for drainage
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed drainage cOmmi ssioner 10 WHOM
was assigned the construction ~ The
drain described in the report Of the drain
age commissioners in the above cause
will until July 26, 1919 az / p. m. receive
bids az the office Of the county surveyol
az the court house i'm the city OF South
Bend, Ind. for the construction Of sale
drain according 70 the report Of the com
missioners Zach bidder % deposit bone
or certified check for 800 with bid. The
right % reject any and al bids Is re-
served Dated July 1st, 1919.
HENDERSON MCCLELLAN
Drainage Commissioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the 80. Joseph Su
periOr Court, May Term. 1919
UNION TRUST COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
STILL RETAIN OLD SPEED
Few Trotters and PAGERS Continue to
Go Well Even After Getting be-
yond Tcn-Sear Mark.

NEW YORK, August 2.--Of late there
has been considerable comment in re-
CARDS 10 the number OF old harness
horses which are still in the first flight
of performers. since colt racing be-
came a leading feature in the light
harness racing world, the average
horse is supposed to have reached the
limit of his usefulness of eight years
providing he does not break down or
trained of.
There are still a few. however. that
arc not started until matured ROYAL
Mack Is one OF the leading examples
of the latter. and while none of the
active until twenty. like Goldsmith
Maid, there arc a few lowering near
their teens. In this select group, Heir
Reaper. with which Greers won the
Paper Mill $4,000 purse at Kalamazoo
last week in 2:04Si, Is the leader. He
is now twelve years old, and was con-
sidered a very unreliable performer
before the Old Master put him through
his course of training In his prepara-
tory school at Memphis. The PAGER
Harley r.. that finished second in one
heat in 2:05N TO Sanardo at Cleve-
land. salso twelve years old. and
ago.
Royal Mack, one OF the most useful
pieces OF racing material in Murphy's
sta BILE, is eleven years old, and Is the
only horse that the Poughkeepsie
reinsman ever considered good enough
to make three trips down the big line
AS he won at Cleveland In 2:07 Ia and
forced Heir Reaper out in 2:04 "a at
Kalamazoo. comment Is unnecessary in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
MAN 0'WAR WINS stake
BEATS FAST YOUNGSTERS
IN FEATURE AT SARATOGA
LOTUS Gets Mount or to Flying Stnrt
And He Easiiy Takes Measure
OF Field.

SARATOGA. August q The Glen
Riddle farmers wonderful two-year-
old. Man O. War packing 1870 pounds.
galloped away with the rich United
states Hotel stakes here this after
noon. defeating some OF the spccdicst
youngsters a I the track. among which
was r. a. Clarks crack fily, Bonny
Mary. and H. p. Whitncy's fast colt
Upset. AS far as Man o War was CON
cerned. II was not more than a good
workout for him.
John Lotus. who had the mount on
Man o War, was so anxious TO get "A
break that nc broke through twice be-
fore the real start came. When Mars
Cassidy finally gave the word. Lotus
was ready and got his mount away
swinging. with carmandalo and Upset
in close attendance. Carmandalc was
clear of the other. and Upset led the
third division by a close margin
the field turned for the run home.
Lotus. seeing that he had the rest
Of them beaten, put on the brakes and
let the colt race along At his own gait.
He shot over the line under Il sti.f pull
by two lengths amid the plaudits Of
the big crowd. There was "A general
closing UP by the others in tho last
furlonG. Upset was firing fast as they
neared the finish. and staggered home
length before Homeiy. Bonnie Mary
ran disappointing race.
Only three lined up for the Kcuner
Handicap. the other feature of the
program. Sir Barton. the real attrac-
ton, declining tho Issue. but it did not
by length. furnished real pcrfor-
nance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
COLLEGE FRESHMEN WILL
DOSE OF COACHING IN FALL
Separate Departments OF Athletics for
FirSt-icar Men Planned for
Eustcrn Universities.

NEW YORK, August o.-Treshmen
students in most Eastern universities
are certain to get a concentrated dose
Of coaching and recreation this fall.
Il is understood that Harvard proposes
TO revive its policy of a separate de-
lartment OF athletics for freshmen
that was originated before the war.
1t was coincident with the establish
mcnt OF freshman dormitorics and was
10 be under the direction OF DIR. Paul
Wilmington. VINO is still in the war
service. 1t did not have a fair test.
but i; was successful SO far as il went,
and is responsible for the establishment
vania and Cornell. Dr. SHARPE 81 s"" an i
nounces that Herman Olcott WILL be
the director OF freshman sports at
Yale. Olcott will be remembered as
great center at Yale. Since his
graduation he has coached at the
Naval Academy and the University OF
Kansas. His most recent BID for fame
was his great work as director OF
athletics at the Great Lakes naval sta
ton. where he developed a football
team that was the wonder of the coun-
try. AT Yale he will! devote his entire
time TO the freshmen and all inter
give every student in the university
an opportunity 10 take part in some
sport under expert coaching. Incl
deniaHy this system will provide a
''+'ti ioI all the varsity teams.
IL is announced that the University
DPennsylvania has copied the Harvard
ystem of freshmen dormitories. Ali
rst year men, unless they live at
ONE. must hereafter live in a certain
orinitory unit. Plans are being made
o give them supervised athletics
Kinder ihB direction of DIR. Charles
!. Wharton. who Will help coach the
football team and develop other forms
Of interclass sports. The Quakers have
always been Handicapped heretofore
lack Of athletic fields. Plans are
oW hcinE made to open a new plot
f. ground. nearly 20 acres in extent.
winch viii furnish thrco additional
laying fields. thus leaving Franklin
ield free for. the varsity teams.
cornell IS aiming 10 ACCOMPLISH the
anne thing. though plans have not
Yet been matured. The appointment of
Jomeyn Berry as graduate manager
means that Cornell will not be behind
IN any such policy. Indeed. Mr. Berry
IN accepting the appointment announced
d, plan 10 secure even greater parti-
cipation in competitive athletics than
Corne!l has had IN the past. which is
going some.
The tendency throughout the East is
Tor similar developments. Between now
ana the opening OF the college year in
september there VIII he many in
terestlnS announcements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
EXPERTS ALL REGARD ROSS
AS LEADER OF SWIMMERS
Sensational Work al Inter-Alied Aqun-
tic Gamcs Has Attracted World
Wide Attention.

NEW YORK, August Norman
Ross, who is expected to take part in
water carnivals Of the East and Middle
West this summer, is regarded by ex-
perts as one OF the greatest swimmers
the world has ever known His sensa-
tional work at the inter-allied games,
where practically single he
won the aquatic meet from the other
countries. scoring almost as many
points as all of the other contestants
together, has attracted world wide at
tention.
III the allied meet there were foreign
swimmers of international repute, in
Guiding Hardwick and Longworth, the
Australian champions and recordists.
Ross won over field including these
men at the 100. 400. 500 and 1900 me er
back stroke. feat which is unpar-
alieled in the history of swimming for
range Of victory and display of
stamina
Ross is usually referred to as a
Californian. but he really comes from
Oregon. He was born and raised in
Portland. and it was there he developed
INTO champion, under the expert
guidance OF Jack Cody, the coach of
Multnomah \. A A
When he left home to attend Stan
iord University, at the age OF eighteen,
ne n. already ranked among the stars, and
that he accomplished one of the most
amazing feats OF his brilliant career.
he won ten prizes in a single day, some
in track and field events. the rest in
rowing and swimming races, and he
competed at that meet in full twelve
contests. several of which required
heats, scmitinals and finals
On November "a. 1916. while at col
legc. Ross set his first worlds swim
ming record officially. In the 1Oo-foot
pool of the Olympic Club, of San Fran
cisco he turned go yards in two min
utes twentyone and three-ffth sec
ondS, a mark which remains unbeaten
TO this day Since then his iconoclastic
performances have been so numerous
that he now holds most of the free
style standards from the furlong up
ward.
When this country went to war Ross
promptly enlisted in the aviation corps
and was commissioned. AS he did most
he found little chance to compete i'm
1918, but short furlough enab ied him
to attend few championship water
carnivals and he took full advantage OF
the opportunity. In the brief period
he, shattered more records than did any
Ross is giant in size. He stands
over six feet and weighs around eos
pounds. He handles himself with re-
markable ease and he Is among the
most graceful of our swimmers.
stroke. spanning the length of a
seventy I'VE foot pool with half a
dozen arm drives. and until a short
time ago he used the fourbea single
trudGeon- crawl exclusively. Recently
with the six-hea. double trudgeone,
crawl, and it is likely that he will
adopt II, for it seems particularly
suited to him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Herzog Joins Chicago
Cubs After Big Trade
IHy A.,ocintcd pre,,.J

CHICAGO, August &C h n ri c
fBuck) HcrzoE, star inncidcr of the
BOston National LcaGuc, today be-
came member of tho Chicago
Nationals rs the result of denI by
which Leslie Mann, outfelder, md
Charles Pick. inheIder, arc OK
changed for the eastern player.
HerIoE VIII rcport TO the Chicago
team tomorrow. fIr formerly played
with the New York and Cincinnati
teams before going to Boston.
Pick Joined the Chicago club last
scasOn from the Snn Francisco club
of the Pacific Const League.
Mann Hns formerly with the Bos-
ton Nationals and went to the Chi
cnEo club of the Federal League.
when thnt organization WINS dis
banded md the baseball peace pact
was signed in 1915, he was signed
by the Chicago Nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
YANKS' OWNER PROMISES
GREAT BASEBALL FIGHT
New York Club VIII Not SIT by Idly
and Lose Mays, Licutcnant-CoIo-
mel Huston Says.
rBv Associated P,,ss.I

NEW YORK. August ".-Baschau
tight if Ban johnson, president Of the
the suspension, OF, Carl Mays. newly
acquired New York American pitcher.
in force for tho season. This prcdic-
ton was made by Lieutcnant-Co
Huston half owner or the New York
Americans. after having been shown
an Associated Press dispatch from
Washington quoting Johnson as say
ing the suspension order would not he
revoked unless evidence of cxtenuat-
ing circumstances was produced"
If Fan Johnson means that. I can
promise him one OF the most interest
ing baseball fights this game ever has
seen. said Huston. Il also will
promise Mr.. Johnson and the baseball
public that the New York club viii
not. sit idly by and stand for this in
Preferences with its property rights,
plan of action at this ting. but If Mays
take action and take it quickly
Asking why Mr.. Johnson takes such
arbitrary and unprecedented action in
the case of player acquired by New
York. Huston declared that without
going out OF the American League. he
could point to cases without number
in which players who had left their
clubs after differences had joined other
clubs without protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS TO
COMPETE ON COURTS HERE
VIII Meet American Tennis Stnrs and
Jnpanese Racquet Wfcldcrs
In Matches.
fRv A ssoc.ated PrcN.1

NEWPORT r. J.. August o-The
Australian tennis team in its first APP
pearance on American courts next
week will meet the best American rae
quet experts. together with several
ranking Japanese players. The draw
inges for the invitation tournament to
be held on the casino courts NEXT
week. which were announced today
show that leading players from All
parts OF the country have entered the
lists list 20 for the play: This will provide
national champions 10 be held at the
Longwood Cricket Club. beginning
Norman e. Brookcs. captain Of the
australian team. and Gerald Patterson.
ms young team mate. drew tycs and
Will go into the second round without
competition. Randolph Lycett and II.
v. Thomas. the other Australians, will
have easy competition in the first
round.
Several OF the opening round matches
nave also champion flavor with these
apalrinES: Vincent Richards tho
youthful star. and Clarence j. Griffin.
california crack: NJ. T.. Mclaughlin.
man. of Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
FOOTBALL STAR RETURNS
Franhhcim, Captain and Quarterback
of 1915 Eleven, VIII Go Back TO
Williams In Fall.

WILLTAMSTOWN, August 2.-Franz-
helm. captain and quarterback of the
1915 football team at Lawrenceville
Academy will return to Williams to re :
sumo study this fall, and the Purple
will secure another stalwart gridiron
warrior as the result.
lie entered college with the class OF
i92o; but left to join the colors before
ne became eligible for the varsity
however. FranZheim Captained tho
Williams freshman. and played good
game at quarter three years ago, when
the first class hoasted of one of the
StrongeSt football teams in the history
o. Williams. 1t frequently defeated
the varsity eleven in practice, despite
Amherst and Wesleyan that season.