davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

Make your plans to - with US next
Tuesday. June 3rd
For further information and free liter
allure write or see NJ X. Gibbs h j. NJ
Jolly, 22J South Main ST., South Bend.
Ind. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LIBERTY bonds bought and sold. Also
unpaid contracts cashed. a G. Wit
Wer, 225 ) Main St, SoutI Bend. Ind.
12g79-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

If YOU are in the market for a new
bicycle, see NJ. L. Gilman. 40 5. Mich
igan. who will save YOU money, also
on tires We do all kinds Of repairing
Home phone SG4j. Bell 1910. 1ff0l- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

WE Buy LIBERTY BONDS, so to
$4,000 casa. Sell your bonds TO US for
highest quick cash. Henderson & Co..
lis y. Lasalle St. Chicago. Ss1s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

If HALE
cleans and repairs wells aud cisterns and
puts In new ones. GO Laporte av Home
phone S99I. 144T6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE House at
SI7 Marietta, corner Of Sample St (bOth
streets paved. Good business corner.
Near StUdebakers, many other factories
and south side business center. House IS
modern, with two fully equipped bath
rooms, gas and electricity, (base plugs,
closet and side lights, cistern with two
pumps. laundry tubs, furnace with hot
water heat throughout, gas heater for
summer season, hardwood floors, cup
boards. five large closets; all five sleep
ing rooms have outside or hall entrance,
making them convenient for re renting.
VIII take vacant lot or Liberty bonds on
down payment toward owners equity
balance OF first mortgage OF $500 can
be paid at buyers convenience. Can
give possession at once. Price 100 for
quick sale. IL will pay prospective buy
prs for a property OF this kind to in
vestigate this bargain. J. NJ. Jolly. %
s. Main St Bell FIJI; Home 6G96 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

for the fun coupon $50 bonds and
highest market price FOR all others. Part
paid contracts and W. :. \ also bought.
Room 10, l34 y. Michigan st. upstairs.
Office hours. a 10 GO 1875 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

STATE OF INDIANA, ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the St Joseph Su-
periOr Court. MAY Term, 1919
CHAPLIN STATE BANK
WYLADYSLAW NOWACkI ct al
Foreclosure No. 1920
BE II known That the above named
Plaintiff has filed in the office of the
Clerk OF said Court its complaint against
said Defendant I'm the above cause to-
gether with : proper affidavit that said
Defendant John = Buczkowsk Mary
BucZkOwski are not residents Of the
state Of Indiana.
said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the 18th day Of July. 1919. the same be
iug the 61st day Of the next term of said
Court 20 commence Mt che City OF South
Bend on the 3rd Monday In May next
on which day said Defendants are re-
quired 10 appear to said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
Rv NfAUDE FISHER. Deputy.
g. A FARABAUGH, Atty. for Plaintiff
29-June 5-l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
PERSONALS.

SOUTH BEND POLISHING & PLAT
ING co
Rear OF 112-114 W. Wavne 81
We DO all kinds OF Polishing and
Plating. old metal made % look like
new. See Us for prices Bell phone
5i21. 55l-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
SIMMONS ELECTRIC CO.
4

Electric contractors. We wire for light.
heat and power. Electric supplies OF all
kinds. Also repair work. Bell phone
1885. One year TO pay. .21i4-u
SUMNER SCHO0I4-.New tern opening
dates, May 10 and June .. Catalog and
particulars upon request
SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Corner Michigan and Monroe SITS.
Bell Phone sol, Home 5551.
17t21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
TREES. sHRrBs. PLANTS. ETC.

FOR SALE-Plants Tomato, cabbage.
mango. egg plant. sweet potato. pan
sizes and asters- August Prast. 21O4 Lin
coin Way west. Bell :}j12 4gl-Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
CARD nF THANKS

We wish 20 thank the neighhors and
friends and Mr.. Ponader for their kind
ness and their floral offering during our
bereavement due 10 the death 81 George
W Arnold +. T. Arnold and Family
1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

HOME BUILDERS
We would like 10 interest you in lots
in Smiths sub division. This new resi-
dence plat lies between Johnson st. and
Wilbur st. east and vest and between
ElwOod av. and Vassar av.. north and
south. Located between the Portage av.
and Lincoln Way west car lines In
splendid residence section, these lots
should appeal to the investor or the home
builder. Prices reasonable. Terms lib
eral.
Buy lots Buy all you can safely
carry on the contract plan.
As you see the city grow. you eventu-
ally viii buy. You will never buy as
cheap as today Special attention TO in
quiries by mail. Let US send you our
literature on south Bend and its real
estate opportunities.
r. c. OSBORNE
Agents Agents
W. Z. FUREY
Home phone 1856.
Bell phone S66 217 If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

I JUST opened. a gravel pit on Per
tage Nv. on Peters Grove. VIII de
liver or sell gravel on the pit by the
load. Call II. Polls. Home phone Sl73
1271S-tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Five- passenger touring car.
good new; has Wakashaw engine. in
A-NO. 1 condition: , good tires. al ac-
cessOries complete cost S2.lJO new: big
bargain for quick sale. John l.. Worden.
Bell 3fS2 49i-tf
WE buy EN- and wreck 'em. Highest
cash prices paid for junk on wrecked
ears, trailers, tires. tubes, magnetos.
engines. etc. Parts % all model over
lands 70 81. Come and see Us when
in trouble. Hurwich Auto Parts. 20
30 W. South 81. Tel, Bell 1856
Ig9- u
FOR SALE-DoGge Sedan, wire wheels,
newly painted. IN Al shape Home
phone OIL I2J00- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

We are offering for sale the best
wheat lands in the RED WAITER VAL
LEY DAWSON COUNTY MONTANA, at
from SO. TO 500, per acre
The New Rockford Cutoff, a branch
Of the great Northern X. r., is being
built through the center Of this tract.
from Richey TO Winette which greatly
increases the value Of these lands
This land will produce as much as the
best $50 or 500 land in Indiana. Our
terms are ID down, ten years balance
OF crop payment plan.
Note L. 5. Crop report Il years aver
age per acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
ICE

GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS
The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.,
42U ). Michigan st.
Globe Tires for more miles. We use
them, why don't you! The Wesley
Miller Flour aud Feed Co., 420 5. Michi-
gan St 1l66s-n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
Mrs. Maep;e Elizabeth shealy.

WITS. maggie 1AkoUSsA ShSoAJ'
Mrs. Maggie Elizabeth Shealy,
daughter of Mr.. j. J. Hipp, was born
March 26, 1878, and died suddenly
at her home in Pomaria, May 10th,
1919, aged al years, month and
20 days. In early life she united with
the It. PauPs Lutheran church and
remained consistent member till
death. She was married to MIR. L.
A. Shealy, and to this union were
born eight children, all Of whom. are
living. The funeral which was very
largely attended, was conducted in
the St. Pauls church by the Rev. S.
P. Koon, assisted by the Revs. Hite
and Mason. The interment was in
the cemetery near the church. The
grave was covered with, beautiful
flowers placed there by loving
friends. Her death was indeed a sad
one, but we believe that she died in
the prime of life that she might live
in this happy state Of life forever.
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ
be with the bereaved family, rela-
tives and friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
PALMER ASKS HALF MILLION
TO FIGHT ANARCHISTS.
Needs Ample Means to Protect the
Public and Enforce the Laws.

Washington, June 12-Attorney
General Palmer today asked con-
gress for a special half million dol
lars appropriation to carry on the
hunt for anarchists, bomb throwers
and enemies Of law and order.
"The comparatively recent vlo-
'lence and attempted violence on the
part of individuals associated with
anarchistic organizations" the 'ssttor-
ney general said in letter to Secre-
tary Glass who transmitted the re-
quest to the house, "discloses exist
ing conditions which renders this
supplemental estimate necessary IN
order that there may be ample means
for protecting the public and en-
forcing the laws of the United
States"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
SHORT COURSE FOR CLUB BOYS
Two Prize Winners From Each Coun-
ty Offered Scholarships.

Clemson College, June 12.-One
of the features Of the Summer
school to be conducted by the Agri-
cultural Department this summer is
the short course for club boys, which
will be given this year July Z to lS
inclusive. Two club boys each coun-
ty who have made the highest re-
cords in their county clubs are offer
ed free scholarships each year in the
short course in agriculture, so that
there will be a total attendance OF
nearly 100 holding scholarships. In
addition to the scholarship holders
other club boys may attend upon the
payment of a fee Of s1.00 per day,
and doubtless a good many OF these
will attend.
Announcement is made to the
club boys by Mr.. L. L. Baker, Super
vising Agent of Club Work, that ar
rangements have been made for a
special car for club boys leaving
Columbia at 1880 on July z, arriv-
ing at Clemson college by way OF
Greenwood and Belton. Those who
do not come in this way, reaching
the college from Cherry's Station on
the Blue Ridge railroad, may reach
the college from Calhoun on the
main line of the Southern.
The course of instruction for club
BOYS as arranged by Mr. Baker and
the authorities of the college pro-
yides an excellent brief course IN
practical agriculture for these young
farmers. But, besides what they
gain from instruction, the trip to
Clemson is an admirable opportunity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

for the boys to have an outing and
holiday from their regular farm
work for period of IL days, and
| Clemson college is always glad to
provide not only the instruction but
! the opportunity for any sort OF
pleasure and benefit.
It is suggested that the boys bring
baseball and tennis outfits in order
that they may have athletics, and
bathing suits to enable them to en-
Joy the swimming pool, and sufficl-
ent clothing for two weeks stay.
! They should provide themselves also
with towels, sheets and pillow cases
and blanket for use in the bar
racks where they will be quartered
under supervision of Dir. Baker and
his assistants. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17
Subscribe; to The Herald and
News, $i50-a year:
HOW MRS, BOYD
. Av0!DEl,AN
OPERATION
Canton, ohio.-.'I suffered from 9
female trouble which caused me much

SuHeHnG, mU S"O
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MY mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

80 7 can do my house work without any
difficulty. advise any woman who ls
afflicted with female troubles to give
LYDIA =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much fof
them. Mira. MARIE BOYD, lAz1 otn
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio. :,
Sometimes there ara serious eondf
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20 many women have been cured BY this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia x.
Pinkham's Vegetable CompoQnd, after
doctors have said that an operation was
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If Complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, ,
for advice. The result Of many years
experience is aty year service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $3.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

A tribute to the memory OF Mary
sLavinia Kibler delivered at the fun"
eral in the st. PauPs church near
Pomaria, May Is, 1919, by the Rev
is. P. Koon, and published by her
sehildren, relatives and friends. Mary
sLavinia Kibler was born March 2l,
1927, and died May Is, 1919. Aged
e2 years, / month and "a days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-17

Much can take place during a long
life like this.
It should be noted that much can
lake place during a short life. Alex
ander, surnamed the Great, con-
duered the world and died at the age
SO. The name of Sir Philip Sidney
is very prominent in English litera-
ture, and yet he died of wounds re-
ceiyed in battle at the age of 81.
Jesus, who wrought out the plan OF
salvation, was crucifed at the age OF
33. Doubtless other instances SINH
lar to these could be mentioned. It
Is true, much can be accomplished
during a short life. Much may be
accomplished in a day. However, a
long life, life of 90 years or more,
offers much opportunity for useful,
ness, no matter what the situation
in life may be. G -.
Long life is wonderful blessing
Long life is a blessing because il
gives time to become ripe for etern'
ity. Take as an illustration, the
grain of wheat. It is cast into the
earth and in due time a stalk Of
grain appears. If it dies in short
while, it's death seems untimely
Suppose it has time to mature, ther
it comes in ripe for the harvest. O1
course it is dead, but there is such
a fitness in it, that it is not spoken
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Senate In Uproar Over Treaty; Lansing
 TOBe Center of COZ Fireworks Today

WASHINGTON Aug. 5.-The league of nations and the Shantung settle ment both came in for more bitter criticism today in the senate's consid- eration of the treaty with Germany.
 At a public hearing of the foreign relations committee issues of the league controversy started a dispute which bordered on an uproar and in the senate chamber an attack on the Shantung provisions by Senator Wat son, Republican, developed a series of sharp exchanges.
 The committees clash over the league grew out of the examination of Norman Davis, financial advisor to the Versailles peace conference and centered in a heated discussion of the attitude of President Wilson toward supplying the. committee with ade- quate information.
 Senator Lodge. replying to a sugges- tion that the president be asked to come before the committed, declared MT. Wilson never had offered to do so and had failed to send important in- formation repeatedly asked for. Sena- tor Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, re- piled that in his address to congress such an offer had been made, but the committee majority had ignored it.
 Once the subject of the league had been raised, league opponents had a foretaste of what may develop when Secretary Lansing appears before the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
DANIELS ARRIVES TODAY

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-Somewhere off the coast of Lower California the Pacific fleet tonight was steaming to- ward it's new home waters. At mid night the ships were to be within 50 miles of San Diego harbor.
 Nearly two score vessels which com prise the fleet, as it now stands, will anchor off the Coronado islands, IT miles from San Diego.
 San Diego's preparations for wei coming the fleet were virtually con- plete. Secretary Daniels telegraphed Rear Admiral J. Jayne here this after noon he would arrive in San Diego either at 2 a. m. or at D. m. tomor- row. The secretary's arrival had been scheduled for 9:30 tomorrow night under his original plans Washouts on the Santa Fe railroad in Arizona have necessitated rerouting the. party over the Southern Pacific lines.
 Secretary Daniels and the official party will review the fleet outside the harbor. It was said by naval off cers this would be the procedure fol- lowed for the review of the fleet off Los Angeles.
 Many notables from outside San Diego were arriving here today to view the fleet on behalf of the muni- cipalities or states.
 California flowers will be one of the means used to make the visit of the fleet memorable to men and officers and to notable visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
SPEED OF DEPORTATION HEARINGS ISEXCEEDED ONLY BY MONOTONE;
 HEAR FOUR CASES IN SINGLE DAY
SamenesS of Testimony by Witnesses for the Prosecution Seems to Be Its One Bright, Outstanding Feature; Two Hearings Are Completed In An Hour; One of Witnesses
 For County Attorney Makes Tenth Trip to the Stand

to Columbus, N. NJ, as he, Holman. was being marched with other de- portees from the baseball park at Warren to the train. He did not see Scott again during that day or night, said the witness. A part of the testi, mony given by Holman consisted of repeating conversation which he said took place between himself and Scott in Bisbee, seven months after the deportations.
 Told Conflicting Stories
 Holman said that while talking to Scott the defendant had said to him: Did you know that I was one of the gunmen?" Holman testified that he said he did not and that Scott then conversed with him concerning the deportations. Scott told him, said Holman, that he had not mounted the top of the box cars of his own choice, but because he was ordered to by Sheriff Harry Wheeler. Attorney F. c. Burgess, of counsel for the defense, asked Holman during cross-examina- tion if he had known at the time of the conversation with Scott that Scott had ridden as a guard on the
  Asked why he had told Scott differ ently during the conversation, Hol- man explained this by the statement that he had told Scott an untruth tol see if he could "get some informa. tion" concerning other citizens who had been with Scott on July 18th.
 Thomas G. Greene testified that he had seen Scott, three times in the Warren district on the day of the de- l portations. On two of these occa- sions, he admitted, Scott was, to the best of his knowledge, unarmed, andt seemed to be playing no active part in the proceedings. The third time he saw Scott, said the witness, the defendant was standing on top of one of the box cars as the trainload of deportees was en route to Columbus.
 Scott Was Wearing Star
 Richard Denning testified to having seen Scott, carrying a six-shooter, in the ball park before the train left, | and later at Hermanas. N. M., when, according to Denning, Scott and other armed guards left the train. At the time he saw the defendant at War ren. admitted Denning. Scott was wearing star on his shirt Denning said he did not know just what kind of badge 1t was and could not say or not it was deputy sher- ifs star but was certain that some such badge had been worn by Scott.
 constabIS's Hearing Completed
 The hearing of Henry Bahmfalk, constable at Lowell, was continued in the afternoon from the previous day and completed in few minutes with put any testimony of startling na-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
SUBWAY STRIKE VOTED IN N. '.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-An immediate strike of the employees of the Brook lyn Rapid Transit company which op- crates subway, elevated and surface lines in Brooklyn, was, voted unanim- ously tonight at meeting of about 5000 members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railroad Employes.
 Union officials declared that the strike order would be obeyed by 5000 of the company's ,13,000 employees. The order affects all classes of en- ployes except subway and elevated motormen and it was predicted that the strike would result in virtually a complete tie-up of surface, subway and Ielevated lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
PAC|F|C FLEET FAST NEARING
 SAN DIEGO BAY
Big Armada Was 30 Miles Off Harbor Last Night; To Make
 Formal Entrance of Bay on
 Thursday; Daniels to Review

ON BOARD U. s. S. NEW MEXICO, Aug. 5 (By the Associated Press).- The Pacific fleet tonight fast was nearing San Diego, being off Rosario Bay. . The dreadnaughts will anchor to- morrow morning off Los Coronados islands, where the various elements of the fleet will rendezvous for their entrance into San Diego bay Thurs day.
 During all of the week the armada will remain at Los Coronados to paint and clean ships preparatory for the review in which Admiral Hugh Rod man plans to have the fleet leave Los Coronados early Thursday morning in line formation, passing in review be- fore Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who will be stationed on the cruiser Montana, which will be anchored off Coronado Beach.
 The fleet then will enter San Diego harbor, after which the dreadnaughts will anchor off the beach and the de, stroyers and other craft in the bay.
 Three seaplanes from San Diego met the fleet 200 miles south of Los CorOnados in mid-afternoon. After the fleet several times talk ing pictures, the planes departed, fly ing in a northeasterly direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06

committee tomorrow by keeping the witness under 8 fire of questions re- lating to provisions of the covenant. It was when Ar. Davis declined to pose as an expert on the subject, and, in reply to a Questioi suggested that the president be. consulted, that the committee clashed over Mr. Wilson's course in the matter.
 . Under present plans the question ing of the secretary of state tomorrow will be in open session, and 1t is ex- pected he would be asked to disclose many features of the Versailles meet.
 The senate adjourned tonight until Thursday, so tomorrow's committee session may be uninterrupted.
 Senator Watson, in his senate speech, declared the treaty provision giving Japan control in Shantung province was "as monstrous a prop- osition as has ever been proposed to civilization" and said he could not vote for ratification if the Shantung section remained unamended.
 The statement to Tokio regarding Japanese intentions in Shantung reached Washington too late to re. ceive the attention of senators to. night. It Is expected to have careful consideration in view of President Wilson's repeated statements that the complete facts in the case would place the Shantung settlement in a new light
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
RAIL SHOPNEN
 STRIKE SPREAD SEEN IN WEST
Men Refuse to Take Strike Vote Ordered By Officials Of Grand Unions; 5000 Off Jobs In the Middle West

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Further spread of the strike of railroad shopmen. es- pecially in the middle west. where 15,O00 workers wtnt out today, ac- cording to union reports, with a strike of 10000 men on the Norfolk and Western line set for tomorrow, marked the fifth day of the walkout. The strike has been declared illegal by railroad executives, who have made this charge to the local bureau of the department of justice.
 The barrier was let down today for boilermakers to join the other strik- CTS, according to L. M Hawver, presi- dent of the Chicago district counsel of the federated railroad shopmen's union, which called the strike last Friday.
 While railroad yards in the Chi cago district have become congested with broken down cars as result of the strike, the union officials declare all railroad service will be more seri- ously affected in a few days.
 They admit the strike was called in defiance of the grand lodge officers of the unions involved, but that it was in compliance with the wishes ot the rank and file of the federation. They also refuse to take a strike vote August A, as ordered by the grand lodge officers, and assert that the rail administration must treat with them and grant their demands for S5I cents an hour for mechanics and 60I cents for helpers.