davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
JANUARY IA, 1910.


the senate and eleven in the house-exactly
totaIing the equivalent the heads and
of the beast Of the Apocalypse-voted against
prohibition amendment in the Indiana legis-
lature Aside from that the assembly has done its
work and very we'll Indiana steps further Of the
column of booze-ridden states. joining the splendid
national oolors.
With Indiana. Illinois. Al kansas California, Kansas
Alabama and Colorado added Tuesday the
previous states TO ratfyi the federal amendment,
the total brought to 81 out of the &C.
which North Carolina, Nebraska, Utah and Oregon
will probably be added before pightfaH BY time
one state will still to put the amendment
through with - to draw from.
And this Notwithstanding that the LIQUOR interests
voted in Chicago the other day 10 spend another
100000 if necessary save their sacred business
and there are still fools who pirate about personal
liberty rights with this matter
and expect people believe there element
Of moral sincerity in their contentious.
But despite this almost certain success. there is
one thing believers in prohibition bear mind
the work. The liquor interests have be-
leved and still believe. when the great national
army back from France the veterans will up
upon the the saloon the liquor
interests are said be bending every energy to put
that. the soldiers heads.
Don't think that it can't be done either at least
10 an extent will not change the attitude Of
these boys the liquor question very universally
and with S6.OOO,OOO employed bolshevikze them
into so-caed soldiers and workmens councils" the
possibilities may prove interesting. the Dol
shevid that called back vodka in Russia The beast
OF the Apocalypse it is represented by seven
and horns in the Indiana assembly. would
similarly bolshevikize America anything to serve
these interests damnable greed purposes
Though for the present the program is being carried
out very nicely. therefore. viglence is still a
necessity. The viper a smash on head every
time that head shows itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
Other Editors Than Ours
EFFORT To UNsEAT CRAvENs.
by Felix T.. Bruner.

The movement on the part of republican members
of the senate TO prevent Joseph NJ. Cravens, demo-
tanning his seat in the upper house is becoming serious
IL is becoming serious because, with the insurgent
movement in the senate the democratic minority has
assumed an importace which has not heretofore been
attached to IL.
The democrats course, will solidly oppose the
Goodrich administration scheme TO take the govern
ment of the state Of hands Of the governor
The republican insurgents who opposing the Good
rich scheme need only republican to defeat
the Goodrich scheme. Republicans rapidly lining
up bend Lieut-G there is considerable
fear IN administration ranks that the necessary 10
will be lined up.
For this reason every possible effort will be made
10 unseat CraVenS contest contending that he did
not receive the majority he counties he
represents already has been filed with the secretary
of state and it will be placed the decide
whether he shall remain member. Lieut.. Gov. Bush
when the assembly opened attempted prevent era
vens from being in. At that there was no
serious republican Imposition and he was permitted
TO take the oath. But the opening iay the fsht
pOrtance and the importance of essening the demo-
cratic vote in the upper house increased in pro-
portion.
The opposition Lieut.-Gov Bush is not merely
the result of the republican factional fight although
the governors friends seeking minimize il by
referring lieutenant governor really
voiced the sentiments of large number of legislators
from all OF the state. particularly
districts and he has the support of large element
the people who look with fear the increasing
razation OF power in the few state agencies
without corresponding increase in the power of the
people over these agencies
Some of the Out-state republicans are enjoying a
little laugh the bumps handed the little group
that controls the republican state committee and the
Marion county organization. The elevation of Sen
Harry Negey the floor leadership very distastefn
The Marion county delegation also lost out a num-
Der of minor jobs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

edge of the principal educational subjects he goes
along."
The idea Is not altogether unknown in this country.
Much has been done. during the war in the way Of
disseminating information By posters particularly
with regard TO Liberty loans, War savings. etc.
A metropolitan paper remarks that New York learns
a lot from what it the streets, inquiries
whether there "a liberal night school education
in the white lights of broadway" Undoubtedly great
deal be learned from those illuminated whisky,
eigaret and patent medicine ads possible
New York and other cities will eventually go far be-
yond this, and apply the bolshevist bill
boards, printed and lighted for the deliberate
nation OF culture?
There may be something worth while in boshevsnl
after all We all pick up a college education we
walk along the street Every biposter becomes pro-
fessor, and every patroman is in line for post-grad
uate degree. The imam in the street" will recog-
Rized the scholar Culture will be
appealing prospect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

zens Of the best little city in the
state. And just one word 10 the
public. You know that it requires
a five-cent piece to pay your fare
and that you must have the correct
change 10 put in the box Then
why don't you prepare yourselves
with the correct change? Do you
ever stop TO think that when you
ask the conductor 10 make change
that II takes you as long to set into
the car as il takes four men TO get
on with the correct change? So you
can help the good cause along
brother, by providing yourself with
the proper fare. Let's not imagine
that our heads are just merely a
knot 10 hang our hats on. Let US
use our heads a little more and per-
haps we won't have TO use our heels
so much. Your committee is going
TO do its best, and we want you to
help us all you can, so don't keep
US standing out I'm the rain while
you count the small change OF a
dollar bill. put your nickel in the
box and move on so that the rest OF
as can get on, too.
John DinsmOre, Chairman.
Edw. A. Scholl, Secretary.
Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
THE WORKMEN AND THE CAR SERVICE.

At last il appears that the workngmen Of South
Bend to whom street car service is more or less a
necessity, have decided make themselves heard At
a meeting Trades and Labor hall. Sunday
niittee appointed to take the up with the
city authorities. which is good goes.
with the Public Service commission in quite complete
control Of such utilities. anticipate would
be better place to go than to the common council.
There are ordinances the books now quite sufti-
cient force what the city needs the ordinances
only enforced. the condition can hardly be
remedied by the mere passing of ordinances
However when the Public Service commits
speaks the utilities usually listen though at the
they might pay attention to the
municipal government Germany paid the
monstrances OF Belgium. Everybody knows about the
OF regard the local traction have for
the local authorities. They might have more. perhaps
mad the authorities the backbone the power
that is vested in them, but then of
trumped-up injunction might tie their hands so in
definitely o render their efforts negative.
But the main point is that the workngmen users
the traction service have grown weary OF being
told by many people who seldom it, how splen-
did that is, and how the city ought
corporation under its protecting wing and protect
deficiencies. Maybe by cooperative action. they will
be able results, and only frequency
service but cleanliness service in which it is
operation which appears has been vouchsafed to
them The thing is. for them to keep the ball
rolling and grow weary well-doing.
The council meeting next Monday Jan. 20, should
be largely attended further evidence of the popular
protest il beyond that should prove necessary
probably viii. 10 appeal the state eommiss N
the real court which resort in such matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
THE TRACTION PROBLEM.

Editor News-Times:
In answer TO Mr.. Hollar's state
ment in the News-Times of Jar lS,
the committee wishes TO say tina. We
do not doubt Mr.. HOllar's efforts
TO give the best service possible and
that if Mr.. Hollar was the fountain
head of the street car company of
south Bend we would find no need
10 go farther than Mr.. Hollar, but
believing, as we do, that the power
behind the throne is responsible for
the poor service. we see no need Of
going to Mr.. Hollar with our COM
plants Mr.. Hollar has repeatedly
said that ne wants to give better
service. and the riding public have
repeatedly hoped and prayed (and
cussed a liule) that he was not jok
ing with us again. but alas, for all
our hopes and prayers. and few
little cuss words, we rush from our
beds Of a morning. swallow a hasty
breakfast and hurry down TO the
corner only TO find that the crew
nave left their alarm clock at home
and are over-sleeping again at Notre
Dame while we stand shivering in
the cold. waiting and wondering
why Mr.. Hollar don't make good.
What good can a committee do Mr..
Hollar2 He knows what we want
and ne is being paid a salary 10
know what kind OF service the pub
lie needs. IL ne has the power 20
give better service why don't he do
il without waiting for the public
10 demand it? But we don't believe
he can do It The cars are all run
down. and the new men on the cars
do not know how 10 handle the
crowds. and but very few stay Ions
enough 10 learn. 1t may be none Of
the public's business what wages
the men receive. but If the 2S cents
per hour is not enough wages TO Sc
cure competent men, then IL is sure
IL up TO the company TO pay more.
In regard 10 the statement that the
scale runs from 2S 10 SO cents per
hour. we believe is correct, but how
many hold out long enough 10 get
the 332 Surely not many. If the
street car company of South Bend
does not desire that the public serv-
ice commission investigate them.
then let them put on a service and
the public service commission can
find no grounds for complaint. AMI
no doubt the public will be salts
fed. But we anticipate that some
one will have 10 ind who is holding
the purse strings and whisper 4
warning in their ear that Will cause
them 10 loosen up enough 10 buy
some new cars and fix up the old
ones and put back the two motors in
the four motor cars that they have
been taken out OF. As for this COM
mittee we have been selected 10
carry this 70 a finish and we shall
not stop till south Bend has a street
car service satisfactory 10 the citi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
The Melting Pot
COME! TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us

Just what constitutes sufficient
grounds for a woman TO desire 10
leave her husband depends greatly
on the woman. or course, the law
lays down certain grounds on which
a divorce may be obtained, but what
husband must do or leave undone
10 create in the heart OF the woman
herself a desire 10 be completely
and legally separated from husband
is something each particular woman
must decide for herself.
However. there is one little wom-
an in this growing metropolis who
is having much difficulty in deciding
whether or not she should forsake
the man TO whom she has been le-
gally attached. In her desperation
of not being able TO reach a decision
herself as 10 what course she should
pursue in the premises. she has ap-
pealed TO the public authorities for
advice.
She states her case plainly to the
authorities. but so far even they have
been unable to satisfy her as 10 just
what she ought TO do, whether she
should leave her husband at once.
or whether she ought 70 remain with
him a little longer in the hope that
things may get better.
He won't work, she told Night
Capt Scho&1 at police headquarters
in her quest forsadvice. but that
isn't so bad, and maybe I ought to
put up with that, but he won't let
me work.
"Of course, maybe / ought not 10
work. and perhaps l ought not to
complain about him not allowing
me 10 go out and work for both of
us. but sometimes we don't have
enough to eat. and sometimes we
don't have anything TO eat in the
house for several days at a time
but maybe | could get along with
that but there is just one thing my
husband does that l can't stand
"All the other things wouldn't
matter so much if it wasn't just for
that one thing, and I don't know
how to break him of this habit
can't stand IL. He simply won't take
bath. DO you know, he hasn''
taken an all over bath for at least
a year, and it is getting awful. He
mas got so that he never washes be-
| low his chin, and when he does
wash his hands, he never goes high
er than his wrists, and his feet are
simply frightful.
AS I was saying, I can stand his
rot working, and his not allowing
me 10 work, and can stand not hav-
| ug something to eat sometimes, but
can't stand his refusing TO battle
DO you think there is anything that
can 90, captain"
Capt Schock expressed the firm
conviction that he had never heard
IF anything like her story before
and he advised her TO follow the
dictates Of her own conscience in the
matter.
G. ]. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
JAPAN'S AWAKENING.
louisville CORRESPONDENT

Vernon Homead. described as a traveller and stu
dent of international AFFAIRS the Orient
and tells American reporter that as a result of
the there is entirely feeling Japan as
10 America
Mr. Holmead is quoted as follows:
There has been remarkable change in
the attitude of the Japanese toward America
and Americans since the entrance OF the
United States into the world war. In other
words, Japan has awakened the fact that
this nation is far greater than the japanese
people believed it was. There was a time not
very long ago, when Japan really believed
that all she had TO do If she wanted to was
TO send feet of battleships take the
United States. But the way America sprang
less than is months sent an
army OF more than 1,0O0. 600 trained soldiers
10 France fully equipped. tide
of the greatest of all wars, has opened the
eyes OF the japanese, it has of all other
nations"
japanese as people possessing advantage in acute
ness OF perception the proverbially obtuse Eu-
ropeans who believed, of on since the 18th cen
tIry, that Americans fight and will not upon
provocation try TO fight.
For many years there have been stories that the
japanese have had in operation in America a great
spy system which has brought major generals into
service in American homes buffers. and admirals
of the imperial navy Wallets and cooks that Japan
might know the innermost and the uttermost there
Is 10 know about America.
Is possible that all Of this labor was undertaken
only a great Oriental nation completely in
the dark? OR have the Japanese buffers and Wallets
and buffers and Wallets cooks. not
gentlemen or rank and distinction and has Japan
studied America from the other side Of the Pacific
mainly?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
"Y" WORKERS ARRESTED;
DEFAlCATION OF FUNDS

PARIS. Jan. 15.-It became
known today that three Young Mems
Christian association workers under
arrest in Paris, are charged with
defalcation of the funds of the as
ISOLATION.
The men are George Schoeffel,
former secretary of the chamber of
commerce of Rochester. y. Y; Rev
r. Atkins, of Eagle Pass, Texas, and
- Mansfield. said TO have been a
former secretary Of the sailors union
of New York city.
The total amount alleged TO have
been Incorporated approximates
S3S,94O, r2Ost of which has been re-
covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
The Public Pulse
G. J. c.

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer to insure good faith. No re
sponsbility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions Is In
vited. but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Questionable
matter. The column IL free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
PLACARD CULTURE.

Bolshevisn has developed a new scheme Of educa-
t.on. In Of the Russian cities the municipal
ell has established system OF placard instruction for
the masses Information law. economies history.
science biography etc. is printed posters stuck
up an over town So that he who runs may learn. As
forth official announcement by this porcess
Il expected that every citizen, instead Of spending
years a a university. piek up a general knOwI-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15
NEW NATIONAL MOTTO.

new motto for coinage proposed a bill
introduced in congress Instead of "E Pluribus
Unum." the silver dollar is the words Lib
erty. Equality Fraternity"
This as most persons probably know. is formula
dating from the French revolution generally con
sidered the national motto of France. That fact is
nothing against it far American concerned.
France has borrowed her political ideas and formulas
from America much America has from France.
Such things. like the cOors OF flags prop
erty. II is the particular application of them that
counts
We still cling rather sentimentally "E Pluribus
Unum," though seldom think of the many
from which the lone" is made.
The triple motto recalls shrewd comment made
recently by some Englishman. He said that it seemed
to him there more liberty in England, more
equality in America and fraternity France. f"
If could combine the three finest attributes of the
three the world simply by putting
them on our coins it would be easy route to po-
litioal perfection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-15

The Soviet form OF government is the ideal form.
only have to be angels to work it successfully
political economist At the which they
killing another Russia there soon should
be angels enough the trick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
NO NEED TO BE THIN,
SCRAWNY OR SALLOW

If you are TIM and want to be
plump; if you hke wrinkles in your
face that you ARD nat proud Of; if the
skin is SALON orI Subject to pimples or
blackheads, take Mona stomach tab
lets for two weeks and notice the
change.
The majority of the thin people are
thin because the stomach does not per-
form its duties properly. 1t is not
secreting sufficient Of the natural d.
gestive juices and in consequence
does not extract from the food enough
nutritive matter to nourish every part
OF the body.
M-O-na stomach tablets are intended
to build up the stomach SO that it will
act properly and extract from the food
the elements necessary to form flesh.
If YOU are thin try two weeks treat
ment Of Mona stomach tablets-they
are small. easily swallowed and are
sold on the guarantee of money back
if they do not overcome chronic indi-
gestiOn, acute or chronic, stop stom-
ach disturbance, belching, heartburn,
sour stomach, and any after dinner
distress.
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.. and
A. G. Luken & Co., and all leading
ruggistS.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Thursday, October %.

Bruce Pullen. 21a miles west of Lib
erty, on the Liberty-Connersville Short
Line pike. ~ mile south of Pea Ridge
school; at 1920.
Wilson and Kinsey, one mile south
of Greensboro on the Washington road,
exclusive Big Type Poland China hog
sale. Lunch at 1870. Sale at II 80.
Eugene Anderson, four miles south
east of Richmond, on the Greenmount
pike, live stock, implements, grain,
etc; cleanup sale, at 10 o'clock.
Friday, October "a.
Charles F. Gard, administrator es-
tate Of Daniel F. Gard, on Jones farm,
three miles west Of Richmond, on Ma
tional road, at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, October %.
Estate Of Abraham Pipenger, S. D.
Chenoweth, administrator. Two miles
south Of Palestine, Ohio, and u mile
north of Clark's Station, general sale.
Wednesday, November S.
Simon AtWell, four miles south of
Richmond, on the Boston pike; gen
eral sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Farm, Sale
Calendar

Friday. October II.
R NJ. Miller, three miles north Of
Abingdon, on the Richmond and Abing-
ton pike; at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary B. Penland, y miles
west of Sugar Valley, and "a mile
south, on the Wyatt pike; at 10
o'clock.
Saturday, October 1a.
Enoch Maze, four miles west of
Liberty and one and a half miles
south of Brownsville, catalog sale of
Red hogs, at l o'clock.
Monday, October 20.
Ed Carmin, one mile west of New
Paris and five miles northeast Of Rich
mond. on the Smyrna road at the state
line. HOlstein cattle, hogs and general
= sale; at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday, October 81.
Maple Valley Stock Farm, Route 8
New Madison, O., Big Type Poland
China Hogs. A catalogue sale.
Willard Robinson, Connersville, Ind
Night sale of Duroc Jersey registered
hogs, at $50 2. M, in brilliantly light
ed tent.
Wednesday, October p.
Arthur Wiker, on A. X. Ziegle1
farm, three miles northwest Of Cam
bridge City, and one mile north O.
Dublin, at II o'clock.
Charles H. Duke, six miles north
east of Richmond, and one-half mile
west of Whitewater and Richmond
pike, general sale: at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Western College Trustees
Order Plans for Utilities

OXFORD, O., Oct. 16.-The board
of trustees of the Western College for
Women yesterday instructed President
w. w. Boyd to at once employ an ex-
pert engineer to prepare plans for an
electric light plant and a waterworks
system for the use Of the institution.
For years the college has been buying
light and water from the village.
The weakened condition of the
towns light and water plants, how
ever, and the liability Of the latter to
go to the bad at any moment, has
caused the college trustees to take
action. The Western is the largest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Liberty, Connersuille,
Men to Represent Sixth
at National Legion Meet

Joe F. Pyfring, of Connersville, and
]. w. Shriner, of Liberty, will repre-
sent the Sixth Indiana district at the
national convention of the American
Legion, at Minneapolis, November II,
announcement was made after the
state meeting at Indianapolis, Wednes-
day. Richmond missed out on the
representation by not having a man at
the state meeting.
Americanism is to mark the work
of the American Legion and at the
state convention resolutions were
adopted pledging the legion's support
to every movement in the state that
has for its object the full and complete
realization of the watchword One
country, one language and one flag"
Delegates from the 140 posts in Indi-
ana were present at the meeting and
Joined in bringing the legion to the
front as an eXp"~ent of One Hundred
Per Cent Americanism."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Best Way to Wash the Hair

We find you can bring out the beauty
of your hair to its yery best advantage
by washing it with cspthroX!> 1t
makes a very simple, Inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the>Sair and
scalp thoroughlysoN all the daadruff
dirt and excess oil, having a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling. After
its use you will find What the hair
dries quickly and evenly, is never
streaked in appearance and is always
bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy. in
fact, that it looks more abundant than
it is, and so soft that arranging it be-
comes a pleasure. Just use teaspoon
tul Of canthroX, which you can get
from any good druggists, dissolve it
IN a cup of hot water; this makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so
il is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top Of the head
Adv.