davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLD
Dr. Bells Pnc-Tar- Honey will help
To do IL.

What's more. il VIII help Nature
60 do IL quickly and thoroughly. You
can tackle any cough due TO colds
or bronchial irritation with DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey with full as
suranCe OF quick relief
4 few cents invented in a bottle
today and "A few minutes spent in
reading the directions viii mean
readiness for cold when il comes
along. The balsamic, soothing in
gredients. help Nature to loosen
coughs due to colds. Try it, soc.
tOc and $120. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08

wettick's Pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-08
CHIEF WANTS
RETURN OF LANDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April S.
Lands said 20 aggregate 10 square
miles. situated near Peru, InG, are
involved in a suit filed in the United
states district court here Monday by
Charles Z. Bondy. a chief of the
Miami tribe OF Indians of Indiana.
ag1ins James a. Long ana Joe
Earnhart Of Peru. Chief BoEdy SKIS
The ejectm ent of the defendants and
the title to the property ouiete I'd.
The lands ic Question --e ccmp'1 int
sets forth We're decided av treaty 20
Francis GOlf-oT. q "ar Z. ief or ,he
.ndlar-. in lE22 fIe DDa7rar p
OF Tho district attorney 70 behalf ~
Che iatere IS sf tne Ur-.- s----- -
.sllg III tte CON oIaIl-.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

By and by Spencer openly sounded the note of conflict.
 The most welcome year of my life dawned on the first of January, 1S44. l remember that I arose before day. light that morning and dressed and went out on the street to welcome 1t.
 I had less than six months to wait for that day appointed by Sally. had no doubt that she would be true to me. l had had my days Of fear and depres- sion, but always my sublime faith in her came back in good time.
 Oh. yes, indeed, Washington was a fair of beauty and gallantry those days. l saw it all. have spent many years in the capital, and tell you the girls of that time had manners and knew how to wear their clothes, but again the magic of old memories kept my lady on her throne. There was one of them-just one of those others who, I sometimes thought, was almost us graceful and charming and noble hearted as Sally, and she liked me, l know, but the ideal of my youth glOwed in the light of the early morn- ing, so to speak, and was brighter than all others. Above all, had given my word to Sally. and-well, you know, the Old-tlme Yankee of good stock was fairly SteadfaSt, whatever else may be said or him-Often little too SteadfaSt, as were Ben GrimShaw and Squire Fullerton.
 The senator and I went calling that New Years day. We saw all the great people and some of them were more cheerful than they had a right to be- It was a weakness of the time. shall not go Into details for fear of wandering too far from my main road. Let me step aside a moment to say, however that there were two clouds In the sky of the Washington society of those days. One was strong drink and the other was the crude, rough coated, aggressive democrat from the frontiers of the West. These latter were often seen in the holiday regalla of farm or village at fashionable fuDc- tions. Some of them changed slowly, and by and by renChed the stage ot white linen and diamond breaslpins and walStcoats or figured silk. It must be said, however, that their mo- tives were always above their taste.
 The winter wore away slowly in hard work. Mir. Van Buren came down to see the senator one day from his country seat On the Hudson. The eX- president had been solicited to accept the nomination again. l know that Senator Wright strongly favored the plan but feared that the South would defeat him in convention, 1t being well known that Van Buren was opposed to the annexation of Texas. However, he advised his friend to make fight for the nomination and this the latter resolved to do. ThenCeforward until middle May gave my time largely to the inditing of letters for the senator in Van Buren'S behalf.
 The time appointed for the conven- ton in Baltimore drew near. One day
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN that pursuant to- a special act Of the Territorial Legislature, which was enacted under an emer- gency which was declared to exist owing to the prevalence of an ep- ldemic, and in conformity with pro visions of said legislative act the Common Council of the town ot skagway held a special meeting on March 2S, at which time a reso- lutiOn was introduc-d d and passed postponing the annual spring cleo ton from Tuesday, April l, 1919 until Tuesday, May 9th 1919.
 Clyde Rog-Is Ho ard Ashl V,
 Clerk Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

immediately he ttifned to his desk and wrote the telegram which fixed hls place in history. It said mo-
 Into the lives of few men has such a moment fallen. 1 looked at him with a feeling of awe. What sublime calm ress and serenity was in his face! AS if 1t were a mere detail in the work or the day, and without a moments fal- tering, he had declined crown, for he would surely have been nominated and elected. He rose and stood looking out of the open window. Always l think of hln standing there with the morning sunlight falling upon his face and shoulders. He had observed my emotion and I think 1t had touched him little. There was moment of silence. A curious illusion came to me then, for 1t seemed as If heard the sound of distant music. Looking thoughtfully out of the window he asked:
 Bart, do you know when our first fathers turned out of the trail of the beast and found the long road of hu- manity2 think 1t was when they dis covered the compass In their hearts" - So now at last we have come to that high and lonely place, where we may look back upon the toilsome, adven- turous way we have travelled with the aid of the candle and the compass. Now let us stop a moment to rest and to think. How sweet the air is here The night is falling. l see the stars in the sky.
 (To be Concluded)
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

the senator received an intlmatiOn that he would be put in nomination If Van Ruren failed. Immediately he wrote to Judge Fine of Ogdensburg, chair man of the delegation from the north ern district of New York, fOrbiddlng such use of his name on the ground that his acquiescence would involve dis loyalty to his friendSthe ex-president.
 He gave me leave to go to the con- yention on my way home to meet Sally. I had conflded to Mrs. Wright the de tails of my little love affair." had to and she had shown tender, sympa- thetic interest in the story.
 The senator had said to me one day, with gentle smile:
 "Bart, you have business in Canton, I believe, with which trifinG matters
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

We pu' fish in another column an explanation for the recent increase in freight and passenger tar ifs, from A. F. Zipf, traffic man aser For ths Pacific Steamship com pany. We believe that the ex- plantation will so far toward reliey- ing the tersion caused by the in crease. We have no doubt that the transportation problem is 8 hard one t0 solve, and that the solving thereof is causing the trans portallOu companies much worry. With the radical increase Of all com modities, including stsYedoring, la- Dor. fuel, supplies and plotage, the companies have been hard put to 1t 10 mee' expenses. No con seryaItive business man wants theSe compaEiss to lose money. Our very existence depends upon their charging enough to pay them to'keeI these boats on the northern run. What tho people of the territory need above all things is an efficien boat service. We believe We have I' insofar as rhe means will permit Until prices drop there is little hopes thar freight and pasSengs rates will be lowered. It is far better tc bear the ills We have than ,o have no boats at all which will be the case if they fail to pay uses.-Yaldez Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
You Will Not Know Your NaiilS Alter Tkeir First
 CuteN Manicure

After your Cutex manicure. eN- anime your nails. You will be de- lighted with their appearance. You will never again go back to the oIG ruticle-cutting method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that eY- eryone admires.
 The complete CuteN Line is car Tied tS Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
SIT0i|I Too GTed
Hundreds of Skagway Readers

Hundreds of slnagway Readers
 Flnd Daily Toil ] Burden
 The hustle and worry of business men,
 The hard work and stooping of workmen,
 The woman's household cares,
 Often weakens the kindeys.
 Backache, headache, dizzeness,
 Kidney troubles, urinary troubl 8, Frequently -ollow.
 Read the following and learn the way 10 find relief:
 Mrs. T. c. Brown, 1OS E. Thir- ty fourth st., Tacoma, Wash, says: "My health had, always been fine un tile my kidneys went back on me some ten years ago. At first l didn't pay much attention to the trouble and finally I was 50 bad off I could hardly go. Half Of the time was in bed unable to do my house work. Everything l dia to relieve myself failed and I was just miserable and discouraged. | Was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills rIt had not got where I thot there was na help for me. Doan's helped me from the start ana two boxes removed the trouble. My good health come back and I felt fine ever since Doan's cured me"
 Price GO C, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Ml- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
WHAT TO USE TO
 PREVENT APPENDICITIS

>kagway people should know simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in AGler-i-ka, flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so complet ly that appendicitis is prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation because it removes ALL foul matter which clogged and pois- on-d your system. The INSTANT ac- ton surprises both doctors and pa tt-uts Keller Bros Drug Company
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12
OuIy One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures Q Cold in One Dav Roc Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-12

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 seuaett NswS Co, .Whitehorse, Y. T E. E. Gideon CarcFoss' l. IL [. Piumsn AtliR. B. c.
The sun., 1919-01-09
DANIELS TO CONSULT
BAKER OVER MENACE
viii Then Decide on Action
in N. Y. Harbor Case.
Special Despatch to THE sus.


WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Secretary
Daniels announced tonight that he
would consult Secretary Baker to-mor-
row as to what action the Government
will take IN the threatened New York
harbor strike OF the Marine Workers
Afilation-
Mr.. Daniels declined TO forecast what
the policy might be. nor would he either
substantiate or repudiate the statement
OF Basil NJ. Manley of the War Labor
Board that the Government would "ac-
cept and enforce" the award OF the
board.
II had not been informed that the
strike had been called he said, land I
am not prepared to say anything about
II until get all the facts before me and
consult the Secretary OF War. ! have
not been handling the matter myself and
am not advised as to the position OF the
Department in the controversy / heard
it said to-day, though | have not been
so advised officially. that the War Labor
Board had taken the position that II
had no jurisdiction in the controversy.
Asked IL the statement attributed to
Mr. Manly correctly represented the at
'.tude and determination Of the Navy
Department. Mr.. Daniels replied that
some one in the Department may have
said that to Mr.. Manly"
1T has been long drawn out mat
ter" he said. Before leaving for Eu-
rope Assistant Secretary Roosevelt had
a conference with the War Labor Board.
| am not prepared to announce the pos
sibie effect OF that conference on the
present situation
The sun., 1919-01-09
BIG PORT PROJECT
FOR EAST BOSTON
Brooklyn Man Gets Options
for Terminal Sites.
Special Despatch TO THE suy.


BOSTON. Jan S.--That the famous
Bush terminals OF Brooklyn may be
duplicated at Jeffries Point, East Bos-
ton, was reported to-day in connection
with the filing at the Register OF Deeds
OF upward of thirty important options
and agreements to sell land, buildings
and at least one wharf in that locality
to Thomas $. Baker OF Brooklyn, said
TO represent n New York, Philadelphia
and Boston syndicate.
At the same time II was revealed that
another drydock and ship repairing
project was under way for East Bos-
ton involving 100000 TO $4,000, 900
These projects, coupled with the re-
Gently revived plan of building a water
front electric railroad to supply the mile
and half Of docks and warehouses
along the thirty-five foot channel, give
promise Of enormous port development
here
Mr.. Baker was formerly. II not still
connected with the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. The Shipping Board some
time ago announced 1t agreed to finance
floating drydock projects at American
ports up to about GO per cent. Of the
cost
The Baker syndicate. 10 called the
Boston Drydock and Construction Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-01-09

dulge in private vituperation of one OF
the parties before him Is something new
In this town. With one or two more out
pourings like this by members of the
National War Labor Board, who put
partisanship above propriety, Its days
will be numbered"
At a conference of the railroad freight
handlers represented by Paul Vacarelli.
business manager OF the I1arbor Boat
mems Union, and representatives OF the
railroads. which was held at the Grand
Central Station yesterday afternoon. It
was agreed by both sides to go to Wash
lngton Friday and appear before the
Board of Wages and Conditions and
abide by its decision as to the questions
at issue The railroad freight handlers
are asking for so cents an hour. with
time and half for overtime after eight
hours. including Sundays and holidays
c. II. Sines, representing the Railroad
Administration, who came from WASH
ington because OF the strike, conferred
last night with the union leaders at the
Herald Square Hotel. The conference
lasted FOR an hour. At its conclusion Mr..
Sines said the talk had been "fruitless."
but would make no further statement.
In anticipation OF violence when the
strike starts this morning orders were
issued last night from Police Headquar-
ters to all captains and inspectors to
hold the men of their commands in read
mess FOR whatever may happen"
The sun., 1919-01-09
MCDONALD ESTATE
is ONLY $573,I98
Debts Cut Standard Oil Mans
$3,8O7, SIS Holdings.

Alexander Mcdonald. Standard Oil
CAPITALIST, who died March IS, 1910. left
a net estate Of only S573,l9s. which is
divided equally between his two grand
daughters. the Princess Laura Stalio
Rcspigtlosl and the Princess Helena
Stallo Murat.
The gross estate OF s3.S07,675 was re-
duced to that amount after the payment
Of debts. the largest OF which was a
note of December s. 1909, for s2437,676
held by the Metropolitan Trust Company
and covered by shares OF the stock of the
New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago Rail-
road Company and 100000 block OF
Standard Oil stock
Notes held by other banking institu-
tions were Flfth-Third National Bank
Of Cincinnati, $4,000: Union Trust
Company of New Jersey. $4,000; Me-
chanics Bank and Trust Company. $780,
900; Brooklyn National Bank, s14,3l5,
and the Fourth National Bank OF Gin
cinnati, $4,000. Others holding notes
were D. Miller and trustees, SIS, 900 :
Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett, $4,000
James Mcdonald. s1ol.943. George C.
Miles, Jr, $4,000. and the estate of
Marquis l. Reyes, $4,000.
The assets included cash deposits of
sI33.63O In the Ffth-Third National
Bank of Cincinnati the Metropolitan
Trust Company and the Equitable Trust
Company. lie insurance of s24,20S, per-
sonal property s134.757 and 81 holdinvs
OF stock. 81 Of which are listed as worth
less.
The larger holdings OF value were 500
shares Of F1fth-Thrd National Bank OF
Cincinnati sl25 900: 1896 shares OF
New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago Rail
road common. st56040; 2,477 shares Of
the same. preferred. s49.54o: 125 shares
Of National Bank OF Oneonta. s25.562,
and 2.4OO shares of Standard OIL. ST.
542, 900.
The largest of the decedents thirteen
holdings OF bonds was 81 2s2s00 OF New
Orleans. Mobile and Chicago Railroad.
He also held 81 bonds OF Southern Elec-
trio Securities Company OF New Jersey,
sI5,3Oo, and 50 bonds OF Paint Creek
Galleries. S33,4S0
The sun., 1919-01-09
FOLEY TO INTRODUCE
NEW TRANSIT BILLS
They Provide for Construction
Chief and Single Com
missioner.
DRY ACTION AT HAND
Ratification Measure VIII BE
Offered in Both Houses
Of Legislature.
speciai Despatch 10 TIVE suS.

ALBANY. Jan. S.---Senator James A.
Foley has completed and wilt introduce
tomorrow amendments to the Public
Service Commission law which will pro-
vide for a single transit construction
commissioner in New York city to conf
plete the subways and single public
service commissioner to regulate and su-
pervise the operation OF public service
corporations in New York city.
There Is suggestion under advise
ment that there be a second public ser
vice commissioner in New York city to
look after the capitalization and fran
chises of public service corporations.
leaving only the regulation of these cor
porations to the other public service
commissioner.
These bills carry out the suggestions
Of Gov. Smith in his annual message.
The Governor is opposed to n Ave
headed Public Service Commission in
New York City. For the present Sena-
tor Foley will not introduce legislation
substituting a single headed commission
for the fve-headed upstate commission.
The resolution ratifying the Federal
prohibition amendment will be intro
cuced in the Senate and Assembly to-
morrow by Senator George F. Thomp-
son and Assemblyman Walter S. McNab
of Schenectady. William II. Anderson,
Superintendent Of the Anti-Saioon
League. has announced that this is the
time for action rather than discussion
and that the dry forces are willing 10
submit their cause to a voting test in
the legislature right now without walt
ing for an extended public hearing.
Senator Bernard Downing and As
semblyman Herman w. Kiss OF Manhat-
tan expect to present bills providing for
q referendum TO the voters OF the state
on the question OF whether the Federal
prohibition amendment should be rati-
ned.
Mrs James Lees I.aidlaw was at the
Capitol tonight arranging for the intro
auction next Monday night of resolu-
ton asking the United States Senators
from New York State to vote TO support
the Federal suffrage amendment. Assem-
blyman Louis Martin OF Oneida will in
troduce the resolution in the Assembly
and Senator Alva BurIngame OF Kings
may put the resolution in the Senate.
A similar resolution has been prepared
by Mrs, Mary NJ Lilly OF New York. She
tried to introduce It the night the Leg.s-
lature first met. but as the rules provide
for the introduction of resolutions only
on Monday nights she was ruled out OF
order.
The sun., 1919-01-09
DRUG LAW TO BE DEFINED.
Supreme Court Called On to Fix
ConstitutionaIity.

WAsHINGToN, Jan s.-The Depart
ment of Justice fled briefs in the SUI
preme Court to-day In two cases under
the Harrison anti-narcotlc law in which
the constitutionality OF the license and
punitive taxing powers of Congress were
assailed
The particular provisions attacked are
those prohibiting the sale OF the drugs
except on official order forms or on
physicians prescriptions given In good
faith TO patients.
1t is the Governments contention that
the right of Congress to pass excise or
punitive taxes u clearly established by
the tariff acts. the oleomargarine tax
and other similar laws.
The sun., 1919-01-09
DANIELS WARNS QUAKER CITY
Again Demands Removal of Vice
From PhiIad e Iphin.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Secretary Dan
iels wrote Mayor Smith OF Philadelphia
to-day that unless the municipal author
tiles Immediately improve vice condi
tons IN Philadelphia steps will be taken
by the Government Ito give the needed
protection to the thousands OF young
men in uniform who must either visit
Philadelphia or be denied the liberty
which ought to he given them
Mr.. panielss action was taken after a
conference with Secretary Baker, al
which was considered n report from
Lieut. Col. Charles r. Hatch OF the
Marine Corps the navy representative
al Philadelphia, showing that vice con-
ditions are as bad as they were last
spring when Mayor Smith began cru
SADIE at the request OF the Naval Secre-
tary.
The sun., 1919-01-09

Tho strike will tie UP every ferryboat.
steam lighter, towboet, barge, coal boat,
grain boat. deck scow. steam holster and
non-propelled lighter in the harbor. 1t
will tie up the commerce of the port of
New York absolutely. Incoming and out
going shipments OF grain, coal and other
supplies here will stop. This included
live stock and perishable beef coming in
here from the West. II will practically
congest and paralyze all the railroad
terminals In this port. Ocean liners will
be unable to leave or dock The ship
ment of needed supplies overseas will
halt
"Our strike will automatically throw
out OF work $4,000 longshoremen, mem
bers OF the International Long oremen's
Association and 5000 freight handlers,
members OF the same union. with the
tie up OF the marine activities there will
be no work for these men to do.
THE boats owned by the Federal Gov
eminent and operated out of pier 90
North River. which carry the sick and
wounded from the transports to the base
hosoitnls and the boats plying between
Manhattan wharves and Wards, Ran
dalls and Harris and Blackwells islands.
which contain hospitals, are exempt from
this order.
I'VE have warned the people and the
government what we'd DO II we didn't
get fair deal. and we didn't get IT.
1t was declared by union of1cials that
the strike would be general not only
here. hut that there also was strong
-ossibiltv that II would be extended 10
7ther ports on both the Atlantic and
80 cific ga boards.
The lighter captains. harbor boatmen
nd tidewater boa tmen hold charters In
the International Longshoremen's Union.
The other three unions In the affiliation
are chartered by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
The sun., 1919-01-09
HOMES FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS.
London, Essex County and other
Places TO Provide Houses.

LONDON. Jan. s,-The Local Govern
ment Board has issued announcement
that 100000 new houses will be erected
by the Government without delay.
The Essex County Council has decided
to purchase 400 acres near Colchester
for settlement by former soldiers Model
towns are being built at Avonmouth,
swansea. Barry and many other centres.
Plans are In preparation for a great
building boom In London when demobill-
xation is further advanced,
The sun., 1919-01-09

Chairman Manly later issued a state
ment. signed by him and by the labor
members-W. II. Johnson. Fred Hewitt,
Mathew VOL. John j. Manning. #. A.
Rickert and I. NJ. Guerin-was given
out 1t read:
III a strike occurs in New York har-
Dor the burden must rest absolutely on
those employees. private and public. who
have refused to submit TO any form Of
arbitration offered to them with refer
erce to the demands Of the men.
We have never. in all our long indus
trial experience, seen any body OF meT
who have exercised greater patience a
larger willingness to arb!trate their
difficulties. or who have been more
keenly alive TO the necessities of the
Government and the public convenience
than the New York harbor employees
and their leaders
since the beginning OF the war the
boat owners have constantly violated
the awards OF board constituted by
their voluntary agreement. and as indl-
Gated In our unanimous decision Of to-
day they have contemptuouslv refused
10 comply with the orders OF the Ma
ilonal War Labor Board and the spirit
OF the proclamation OF the President OF
the United States and have further re-
nlspd 10 submit to any form OF arbitra-
ten.
AN this has been done notwithSfand-
ing the urgent request o. the Secretary
OF Labor. the Secretary OF War, tho
Secretary OF the Navy and the ShlppinG
board. that this matter he adjusted. and
In spite OF the grave consequences which
may result from their attitude"
After the union representatives had
been in executive session for half an
hour. official announcement that the
strike had been called for o'clock this
morning was made by President Della
huuty OF the Marine Workers Aftll!ation