davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
CLEANERS WILL
MEET THURSDAY
Delegates to Attend Sectional
COnvention-City May Get
National Meeting.

Arrangements are being made by
the Chamber of Commerce TO care
for the 500 delegates who will be i'm
attendance at the Cleaners section
al convention here next Thursday.
II was announced Friday morning.
Ii was also announced at the
chamber that merchants Of the city
will decorate their places Of bust
ness on the convention day with
the Cleaners colors. red and vel
low.
II is also possible that South Bend
will be the meeting place OF tHe
Cleaners national convention in
January. A high official Of the or
ganization Will be here soon TO con-
fer with the Chamber of Commerce
officials regarding the providing OF
accommodations for the 1.5OO dele
gates who will be in attendance al
the national convention.
I, is understood that the Cleaners
desire 10 hold their national gather
ing in South Bend. but the problem
OF taking care OF the delegates new
confronts the city. and it may be
that the city Will have 10 turn the
convention away
SlOcum VIII Speak.
The convention of Cleaners will
be held in the Turner nall. At the
morning session Z. II. SlOcum of De-
troit. Mich. founder Of the order
Will deliver an address.
Plans foi the tentertainment
which viii be open TO the public in
the afternoon are being made by
AR. and Mrs Palmer Landon Hen
ry thinner OF this city IS chairman
Of the executive committee OF the
national organization. and viii en-
deavor 10 have the national meet
ing held here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
GOODRICH ASKED
To CALL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
D. A. R. Convention Adopts
Resolution at Final Meeting
to Hurry Suffrage.

A resolution urging Gov. Goodrich
TO call a special session of the leg
islature in January TO ratify the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
men. was passed by the Daughters
of the Revolution at their 18th an
nual conference. the last session of
which was held in the Rotary room
Of the oliver hotel Friday morning.
The conference next year is 10 be
held at Vincennes, Ind.
The principal address At the ses-
sion Friday morning was delivered
by Miss Gibson of Cleveland, O.. who
is interested in tbs Schauffler
school which educates foreign
girls TO teach Americanization
among their own people The mem
bers OF the D a. r. were urged by
Miss Gibson TO locate girls among
the foreign population Of their cities
who would be adaptible TO the work
and see that they communicate with
the school. which If necessary viii
help them TO work their way
through the course or will present
them with scholarships. One-third
of the students time at the school
is devoted 10 practical work which
Will enable her 10 start her duties
Immediately upon graduation. Miss
Gibson said that Il nationalities
were now represented among the
student body.
French Orphans.
An appeal for the support Of
French orphans was voiced in "A
message from Mrs John p. REMOVER
which was read Friday morning
Mrs. REMOVER stated that the
French government can give only 10
cents per capita per day for the sup
port of these children and urged
that more people respond with a
contribution equalling this for at
least one child.
other numbers Of the program
were a short talk on Reciprocity
Bureau by Mrs. Newberrv J. Howe:
In Remembrance. by Mrs Henry
a. Beck; Revolutionary Relics, %
by Mrs James Waugh. and "Rea.
Daaughters" by Mrs. Thomas J..
Vaughn. DR.. o. B. Scandling render
ed a baritone solo and the invoca-
tion was pronounced by Rev J. y.
Greene.
State Regent Speaks
The session closed with remarks
by the Mrs. Frank Felter. state
regent and Mrs. Otto Rott state
vice regent, who We're reelected 10
their Offices.
Mrs. s. F. Perkins was the prin-
cipal speaker al the luncheon held
AT the Oliver hotel Thursday
noon The subject of her ad-
dress was The Protection OF the
Flag" and she pointed cut the mis-
use Of the flag in decorations. also
giving the proper days for its dis
play.
After the luncheon the mem bers
convened again in the Rotary room
and Mr.. Hal Van Aiken rendered
a pleasing violin solo. Important
business reports were then given
by Mrs. James ". Fowler. who spoke
on Our Library" and Mrs William
Guthrie who explained the purposes
OF the ID A r. Magazine" The re-
port Of the committee on revision
of bylaws was read by Mrs. J. "
Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
DECIDE TO STRIKE.

ET uirrfl Press
ALTOONA Pa oct 1o-The
central committee or shopmen 0f
the Pennsylvania railroad IN this
district decided 10 go out on gen.
erai strike az ? o'clock this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO
CONSIDER ARBITRATION
Delegates of Capital Declare For An
Open Shop; Present Code of In
dustrial Relations.
Rr rnited Press

WASHINGTON. Oct 0.-The national industrial conference
today voted a until Q: 30 Tuesday he
central of IS time study and report the proposal
of the labor group, that the conference board of
bitratte the steel strike.
The central committee will Monday take up the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

CHICAGO Oct l0-The leaders in the
derby prepared their journey the
today.
Maynard rested Chey
Wy during the night He planned leave 05
Mountain time for the Pachc MAYNARD plans sleep in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
ADVANCE GUARD
EXPLAINS DRIVE
Campaign to Raise 100000
For County Charities to be
Aided by Speakers.

Preparatory to the big drive that
is 10 lie launched Monday to raise
100000 for the county charities,
the advance guard of speakers
scattered through the city Friday
morning with instructions TO explain
the purpose of the campaign 10
every crowd collected -or any pur-
pose.
Included in the list Of speakers
are a number of spell binders whose
earnestness and convincing oratory
did much toward the success OF the
Liberty loan drives.
Practically every organization.
church and school in the city is
making arrangements 10 lend its
assistance to the campaign, and an
other factor that is sure 10 prove
of Importance is the women work
ers.
To Meet Tonight
\ gigantic mass meeting is sched-
uled for tonight in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms at which time the
women viii complete their plans for
thorough canvass of the city.
They are out 10 esta blish new rec
ord for raising money and declare
that when the campaign is ended
and the final count in. ii viii be
found that il was women who really
put it over.
Posters and circulars are being
distributed in every factory and
school. urging people 10 give tc their
utmost in order 10 insure the sue
cess OF the campaign. and already
a large number OF men have pledged
themselves for goodly amounts.
Labor Pledges support.
Organized labor has pledged 20
support the campaign in every
conceivable way. and as is usually
the case il is 20 the workers the
campaign leaders are looking for
the support which will mean sue
cess for the big drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
SKY PILOT DELAYED BY
SERIOUS ENGINE TROUBLE
TranscontinentaI Aeroplane Race Pro
crosses Without Further Seri-
Gus Accident.
BULLETIN.

CHEYENNE Wyo. Oct l0.-Lieut B. W. Maynard. the Ay-
psrson his lead the rans-contnenal derby
today trouble developed his D. H4
plane Maynard estimated that would be delayed least
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

san Francisco tonight lie has COW
cred 1896 miles in two days and
has 1905 yet to go
Heavy Going.
Reports from the west today were
that he would encounter heavier go
ing west OF Cheyenne because Of
severe snowstorms and high winds.
At Omaha. Neb.. Capt. Lowell III.
Smith. leader Of the western con-
tingent. enroute 10 New York. hoped
tu make Cleveland by tonight. He
has travelled / .460 miles and believes
that the worst of his journey is
over. having passed through the
dangerous climatic conditions sur
rounding the two western mountain
ranges
MI But Two Report
or the a. planes which started in
the race. AN but two were account
Cd Tor early today Two machines
which left salt Lake CITY, piloted
by Lieut. Hall and Lieut. Fuen. had
failed TO report and il was feared
that they were lost in the snow
storm which swept the Rockies.
only one serious accident marked
the second days flight Plane No
63 piloted by Lieut. +. V. Wales.
crashed on Fix mountain at Obert
Pass Wyo-. in a heavy snow storm.
Wales was injured and is being
cared for at n ranch house. Second
Lieut.. William GoldsborouEh, who
accompanied him. was only slightly
hurt.
seven Reach Chicago.
Besides Capt smith. two planes
seven planes have reached Chicago
from the east They are Nos g., 80.
y. Is. -. % and 80.
No. % was later reported out of
the race after reaching Rock Island.
IIl Engine trouble was given as the
cause.
Nos. s. 90. 80 and so were ready
TO leave Chicago for the west early
today
Beside Capt Smith. two planes
FROM the west have reached North
Platte. Ncb They are Nos g. and
IS.
Warned Against Field
NVest-bound contestants i'm the
trans-continentaI air race today
were ordered not 10 attempt TO pro
ceed 10 Ashburn field here. Heavy
, rains have the field dangerous
landing
one flyer left here today. Lieut..
T. a Donaldson. plane No. so left
for Rock island at 7-47 a. m
Lieut. T.. N Manzlemann plane
No. 50. who made "a forced landing
in washington park here late yes
terday this mornug flew TO Ashburn
field
Killed Yesterday.
Lieut. F. V Wales. flying eastward
in the trans-conunental air race
was killed yesterday afternoon
when his plane crashed at Elk
Mountain. overt Pass. Wyo.
News OF the accident was received
here from Cheyenne today by Col
J. Younger or the American Flyin-
club.
SnOwStOrm.
Wales encountered "a heavy snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
Snowstoru1

Wales encountered a heavy SNOW
storm which blinded him and threw
him of his course according 20 the
cheyenne message. His passenger. a
man named Willis Goldsborough.
was injured. but was able 20 go 90 "a
nearby ranch for aid. When he re-
turned Wales was dead He is the
fourth flyer 20 be killed in the trans
continental dight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Building a University

other has been building University Arizona We hold the the which have one the university Bu Arizona Gazette of Phoenix heading Phoenix" follows
  defunctng
 University of interesting with periods depression Tucson home ofhe
 
 in the school Through public the needs the and its play They have publicity
 remarkable ample the University shown Large exenon of the Uni voiced granting the budget requested fight university publicity funds needed backed argument with illus finally vnng legitimate  university might have died twenty ago might suffered losses legislatures We believe for responsible university institution of proud believe that the word quicker realized
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
SENATOR SMITH IS euEsT

PHOENIX, April 1.-Two speakers at the Kiwanis luncheon today noon made the meeting one of the best in many weeks. Milton Carlson, hand writing expert, was the first speaker introduced. He is here for few days testifying in federal case. During the course of his talk he told of many in- teresting incidents regarding the man. ner in which checks and legal docu- ments are forged and the manner in which the forgery is detected and proven by handwriting experts, of which there are but a few in practice in this country
 Senator Mark A. Smith was next in troduced. He began by telling of the marked manner in which Phoenix has progressed and grown since his last visit here. Of his many acquaintances here during the times as far back as 1880, he said that but a few remained. These pioneers, he said, were largely responsible for the stable establish ment of the present city of Phoenix. He said that, in his opinion, the rail- roads should be returned to their orig inal owners, the men who were cap able of running the railroads for the interests of the country at large. Salt River valley cotton, he said, was con- sidered at Washington the best cotton grown in the world and it was this cot ton which was selected above all oth- CTS, when linen in large quantities was unobtainable, for the manufacture of airplane wings and balloons.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
NEW ENGL AND PHONE
 STRIKERS URGED TO
 RETURN BY BURLESON
Operators Assured Increase Will Be Granted if Re
 quest Is Just
lRy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Steps toward settlement of the strike Of New England telephone operators were taken today by Postmaster Gen eral Burleson and Secretary Tumulty. Each official urged the strikers to return to work immediately and sub init their demands to the general man ager of the New England Telephone and Telegraph company.
 The operators were assured that their application would be acted upon promptly after it's submission to the general manager of the com pany.
 In statement given out late today after a conference with Secretary Tu- multy, MT Burleson declared that the postoffice department was not free ito grant wage increases which would have to be paid for by the public without carefully inquiring into the relations between revenues and expen- Ciitures'' of the company. He prom ised, however, that if the increases were found to be just and reason able" they would be granted, even if the charges to the public had to be advanced.
 Mir Burleson warned the strikers that unless they returned to work at once the people of New England, "now suffering so seriously from the loss of service" would turn against them and would be less likely to give the employees the support necessary to warrant favorable government ac- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
TRIAL OF EAlN SET

PHOENIX, April 16.-The trial of Jesse C. Fain, formerly special agent of the general land office, working out of headquarters at Santa Fe, was set for this afternoon in the federal court. FaiR is charged with misusing govern ment funds entrusted to him. His case has been postponed from one session of the federal court to another during the past year, because of various cir. cumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Here and there in Arizona

bers of the 15Sth Infantry will arrive in this city. The celebration is not to be given for the boys of the 15Sth alone, it was stated yesterday, but for every man who was in the service, ir- respective of his part in the great war.
 The program for the celebration has not been completed but it will consist of a military parade, field sports, music by the bands, barbecue, speeches by prominent men, dance and other entertainment in the even ing and possibly a number of other features to be added later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
INDUSTRIAL BONDS OFFERED

PHOENIX, April 16.-Bonbright & Go. of New York city are offering at 99 and interest, to yield more than $ per cent, new issue of S3OO,OOO Pa cific Gas & Electric company Of Arl- zona, one-year T per cent gold notes due April Is, 1920 The proceeds are to be used to build transmission line to obtain power from the Arizona Power company and for other i'm movements
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
MIAMI PosToFFIcE THIRD

MIAMI, April 16-The United States postoffice departments report on the postal savings of the country, just re- ceived by Postmaster Tom Feeney, shows some very interesting facts in regard to the standing of Miami in Uncle Sams big banking insti- tuition.
 The postoffice of Miami stands third in the state of Arizona in the amount of money on deposit, and has nearly double that of Phoenix
 The postal savings of the Miami office are larger than at least 20 of the leading cities of as many states in the east They are larger than any city in Arkansas, Georgia or Idaho, and there are only five cities in California which have larger de posits. And in Illinois, with her many big cities and manufacturing centers, there are only four cities which have larger postal savings de posits than Miami
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION UPHELD

PHOENIX, April 16.-The state cor poration commission may establish rates for water furnished by the city of Phoenix to water users living out side of the city, is decision rem dered by Judge Stanford in the case of the city against the commission which was argued and submitted Sat urday.
 The case grew out of action brought one year ago when the city had some difficulty with subscribers for city wa ter living on streets outside the city limits proper. The corporation com mission set rate which did not meet with the approval of the city commis- sion, and the result was court ac- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
175 PROBATE CASES DECIDED

TOMBSTONE, April 16-Tcday was probate day in the superior court, Judge Lockwood having set the day aside to dispose of a number of ac- cumulated cases. Over 175 cases were disposed of by the court, which sets a record for the handling of probate matter. Clerk J. E. James had the cases prepared and ready for action and they were disposed of by the court in record time, completing their labors by 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 PRISONERS TO PHOENIX
 TOMBSTONE, April 16.-Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty and Mrs. A. Staniger yesterday left for Phoenix and Florence, having in charge two in- sane patients and three prisoners for the state hospital and penitentiary. The insane patients were Marie Cor dova and Reyes Garcia, while the pris- oners were Donate Moro, sentenced to serve three years for burglarizing the Gleeson store of c. M. Renaud, Rafeal Durango. sentenced from one to three years for burglary at Douglas, and John Henry Lewis, sentenced to serve from five to ten years for burglary Lewis is the man who plotted to break jail just before his trial. His accom- plice, Perry Jones, will face charge of burglary and if found guilty, will no doubt receive a like sentence,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
SAFETY FOR ALI. IS
 OBJECT. SAYS CECIL
(RV ReVieW lense0 Wire

LONDON, April 16.-LoId Robert Cecil, the British authority on a league of nations in the house of com mons today, said that he hoped the league would be real league and not merely a league of the allies to safe guard the future world peace. He added:
 We want not only to secure justice, or even security, for those who en- gagged in this war, but to provide for a general pacification of the world and to secure cooperation between all na- tions."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Wobbly Activity

W. bOlshevik being fnsiduousy spread which pect to make recruits The past month or two @ literature the vest kind of boshevm and the men who Sneranborn bu bd anas Their propaganda is being urged effort being made antagonism and unrest among the workers effort stamp trade unionism Samuel Gompe with his command and today union miners are trying to prevent the spread the forces @ population the aid of the unnzed orders of the country and down the dread menace the red forces At oamn and Chloride engaged in his neous and the citizen believes in the upodng organized and the s bb % & @ n Sh the % doa aeU % and G nave to combat its phases bohe
 
 n we would nave repto of the awful Conditions that Russia a , unaer t,l sf - b6 i @ % n % t ana ld G tb % nt % tb will standing these than the animals of the fields Under their constitution a he seek to impose rule on government the would impose the of conflict everything | ". w. seahy allies the Hun America The union Uncle Sam In the shpyds in the mun ton factories in the mines he giving his best The danger to Amerensm not yet over and we know that the confuse unOnsm with bOlshevsm unfnchingl country theirs their womenfOk children might Duaties
 
 graves
 
 The bOshevism
 
 We made everything for except next congress  BOlshevism making at in child its father
  hope that chaos isn't buffing.
 Having nailed hide mniarm is unthink able that America should refuse to clnch the nails
 are willing that Poland should have the the Teschen fields they the miner rights The kind soils the The of to ais s place the premises
 War prosperity millions Normal conditions they will be healthy.
 headline Chinese soil The only question whether will it. 
 The conference plan German activity the air step the right direction activity air?
 Now there is independent German republic the inde- pendent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
plAN vIcToRY CELEBRATION

PHOENIX, April l6.-Arrangements
 are nearing completion for the cele- bration and reception to be given in Phoenix at an early date in honor of the returning soldiers, sailors and ma rines from the great war. The exact date for the big event is to be an nounced as soon as it is known what day the Arizona boys who are mem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
CUDCH tN
 )I ! 5

What do I want with more money or what does my father want with more?" asks John D. Rockefeller, Jr. We don't know, Johnnie, honest we don't, but we're just naturally curious to know whats the answer. C'mon, tell us.
 MONEY
 (What it does.)
 Makes the mare go.
 Talks
 Never fills pay envelopes as they ought to be-
 Buffalo steaks now sell at $1 a pound in Omaha, Neb.
 $ But of all the $$$ in the world the most tainted are
 ''The fees collected by lawyers who defend (while they prey upon) i'm moral women arrested, are nothing less than immoral" declares Muni- cipal Judge George A Howells of Cleveland, O., adding: '1 cannot un- derstand how any lawyer could spend such a dollar upon himself or turn it over to his wife or children without his ears being filled with cries of the creature that paid it to him. It all sits down to the fact that the lawyer is living and supporting his family on the proceeds of vice"
 $ $ s
 Now will the judge be good enough to tell what he thinks of lawyers who defend murderers, robbers, and other criminals they believe guilty?
 SS
 And let's turn our attention to the doctors.
 "Oh, doctor" chied wild-eyed man. ''I am dreadfUlIy afflicted. The ghosts of my departed relatives come and perch on the tops of the fence pests all around my yard when dusk is fall ing. 1 can look out into the gloaming any evening and see a couple of dozen spooks solemnly sitting on top of that many. posts, waiting, waiting. Oh, doctor, what shall I do?"
 Sharpen the tops of the posts, :" briskly replied the physician. Five dollars, please."-Judge.
 s 5 s
 After spending seven years as a burglar and all-round robber and gain
  1S-year-old Stephen Leyser told Judge Humphrey, Long Island City, N. Y, that he had decided to take up an other career as soon as he ''gets out again"
 A Fine Nest Egg!
 Farmer w. E. Yancey, Wills Point, Tex, buried $40OO in his garden for safe keeping" A hen scratched it up and made nest in the bills, hopeless ly running s4OO.
 s s
 Wind blew dollar bill out of the hand of Albert Coon, meat peddler at Denton, Vt, and mentally he kissed it goodby, but late that afternoon when four miles farther along the road a dollar bill was blown into his wagon. Believes it the same bill.
 Thomas Austin Yawkey, 14-year-old heir to $2O,O00,O00 estate, spends 50 cents week on himself.
 The first dollar boy earns and the last dollar a man has are the two biggest dollars in the world.
 Cong. Snyder-The gentleman says we now owe "A billion dollars. Cong. Kitchin--I said 23 billion dol lars, but an extra billion now does not make much difference
 The Congressional Record.
 5
 The smallest monetary unit is the Turkish plaster, worth in American money a trifle over cents. The larg est is the elephant Qive) in some black jungle parts of India.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Altruism frequently hag something up its sleeve.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

A headline that Germany yield Chinese soil. The only question is whether Japan will yield 1t.