davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Women to Plan
Welfare DriUe
at Closed Meet

Whether or not the female Of
the species is more deadly than the
male" will be given a thorough dem
onstration next week when the
women. workers of the city will vie
with men in ar effort to outdo them
in collecting funds for the big Vel
fare compaign that opens Monday.
A special meeting of the women
has been called for Friday night at
the Chamber Of Commerce head
quarters at which time plans for a
strenuous house toulouse canvass
viii be completed.
According TO present arrange
ments, the meeting will be held be
hind closed gates and a list of
signals and plays perfected that are
expected to sweep the men of their
feet
As was the case during the Ii
berty loan drives. there will be keen
competition in the various factories
20 win the honor flags for being
first over the top" Indications are
that the first ray OF the drive will
find a large portion Of the 100000
needed in the Golfers. Volunteer
workers are daily rehearsing their
talks" and il is believed not man,
woman or child in the city viii es-
cape some Of the rapid fire workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Star athlete GiUeS
Blood to SAGE Man
He Did Not KnO7C

SUNBURY. Pa, oct with
ont knowing the man whose life
he saved Joseph Murphy. a star
athlete and baseball player Of
this city gave up a quart Of his
blood for John Mailey. who is
known 10 horsemen throughout
the eastern states.
Mailey's wife had given up
some Of her blood I'm an effort to
save her husbands life. but the
amount was not enough and the
doctors asked for more. In a
conversation with friends Muir
ply learned Of Mailey's need
I'll give mine" he said. and
Immediately proceeded 70 make
good his promise.
Mailey is expected TO recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
PLAN CAMP PAIGN To
CURB ACCIDENTS
National Movement to Pre-
vent Railroad CataStTOpheS
to be Held Oct. 1921.

South Bend railroad men have
completed plans for joining the ma
tional campaign. which opens oct.
IS and continues TO oct. 81. for the
prevention of railroad accidents, II
was announced Thursday.
The campaign has received the
endorsement of Director Gen. Hines,
and is TO be made a drive OF educa-
tlon in an attempt to lower the
present high percentage of railroad
accidents throughout the United
States.
The public is to be appealed 10 in
the drive 10 lend its assistance in
every possible way in lowering the
number OF accidents through care
lessness. il being held that a large
number of railroad accidents occur
on this account.
Instruction for Employees.
However. the majority OF railroad
accidents cannot be attributed 10 the
carelessness OF the public. and the
campaign Of education is 10 be ex-
tended 20 railroad employees
The railroad administration has
established a safety bureau. and
through the operation OF this bureau
II is expected 20 materially decrease
the number OF accidents. During the
coming drive. the railroad admins
tration hopes 10 demonstrate that
most accidents are ayoidable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Bryan Claims
Enough Water
VIII MtOxicate

MEDFORD. Mass. Oct. g.
20 tempora, o mores." was the
comment OF William Jennings
Bryan when on u visit here he
was shown a building where
some OF the famous old Medford
rum used 10 be manufactured.
MIR. Bryan came here to make
temperance address.
After Jan. Is, 1920, a man
will have TO drink 25 gallons of
water TO obtain the necessary al
cohol TO cause intoxication,
Mr.. Bryan said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
ASK WOMEN To
AMERICANIzE
ALL MOTHERS
Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Good.
rich Deliver Talks at Con-
yeHtiOn of State OAR.

That utmost effort should be
made 10 Americanize the foreign
mother was the keynote of the ad-
dress on ton" deliv-
cred by Mrs Harold R. Howell of
DesMoines. Ia, at the second ses-
sion Of the l.. H. r. convention held
Thursday morning at the Oliver ho-
tel Mrs. james p. Goodrich. who
was 20 have delivered an address on
international Relations, was un-
able 10 be present. but sent a mes
sage which was read at the morn
ing session.
In her talk on Characterization
Mrs. Howell urged that the d. A. r
give or raise money toward the
education ard payment of salaries
of teachers who would go into the
foreign homes and there instruct
the mother in the use of the Eng
lish language and in the principles
OF Americanism. She called atten-
ton to the fact that foreign chill
dren gain this instruction in the
public school thus becoming super
| ior in many ways 10 the mothers
ly lead to the destruction of the
maternal influence in the home, q
menace to the nation.
An urgent appeal to all chapter.
of the d. a. r. to study the prob
lens OF international Relationship
was voiced by Mrs. Goodrich in hel
message. She suggested that a por-
ton Of each meeting be given over
10 that study and that a course OF
lectures be given wherever possible
Mrs. Goodrich is state chairman OF
the committee on international re-
lations and she emphasized the
point that a study of that subject j,
necessary If the ideals of the ma
tion are TO be preserved.
Hold Roll Call.
Other features Of the morning
program were the roll call by the
state secretary. Mrs. J. P. REMOVER
and reports by Mrs James b
Crankshaw, state treasurer; Mrs. II
.. Sheridan. state historian: Mrs
Otto Rott, vice regent; and Mrs
Frank Felter. state regent Greet
ings and reports from Miss Emily
Goldthwaite, state auditor and Mrs
Theodore D. Craven, state registrar
were read.
The amount of war work done Toy
the chapters Of the state was a fea
ture of the reports for the past two
years read by the regents at tn,
morning session. Those chapters
which reported We're Agnes Pruyr
Chadman, Bloomington. WythOugan
Z Caroline Scott Harrison. Mary Pen
rose. Wayne, Connersville, Wash
burn. Long Tree. Dorothy @. Tippe
canoe river, Francis Slocum. Hunt
ington. Pottawatomie. Gen. lie la
fayette, and Olde Towne.
Business Meeting
a luncheon at noon in the Rotar!
room Of the hotel was followed b,
a business meeting at which elec
tion Of OFFICERS was held. chapte
reports given, and a number Of shor
talks delivered by chairmen Of STATE
committees
A reception at the home OF Mrs
John B. Campbell, regent Of the 10
cal Schuyler Colfax chapter, viii b'
\ held this evening.
At the opening session held We'd
nesday night over which Mrs Franl
rCON-TrNT-FD OK PAGE 124
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
FIFTEEN INJURED WHEN
CAR JUMPS TRACK

By United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct g.
Fifteen We're hurt when an F.
Tenth ST. owl car split switch and
jumped the track. colliding with a
telephone pole early today. The ac-
cident occurred az 1880 o'clock this
morning.
Earl Seifert. conductor on the car.
was seriously injured and is in the
City hospital The other persons i'm
jured We're passengers on the street
car and all were taken TO their
homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
Missouri TO1Cn Has
Food at Same Prices
as Before the War

LAWRENCE. Kan. oct -
At last a town has been discover
cd where the high cost Of living
has made no apparent progress.
according 20 William Docking. a
Lawrence banker. who has re-
turned from this haven" Of
refuge from high prices. The
town in question is Forsyth, Mo.
a hamlet on the White river.
down in the Ozarks.
Discussions of the high cost
Of living i'm that town are pure
" academic" Mr.. Docking en-
Unused. There is plenty OF food
and at the same prices as were
charged four years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
TWO KILLED. SCORE HURT
IN KANSAS TORNADO

HOISTNCTON. Kans.. oct g.
Two persons were killed and score
injured I'm a tornado which struck
About so residences were wrecked
and an entire block of business
houses blown down Mrs ~ o..
Cravens and an infant daughter
were killed when their home was
razed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
CENSOR NEWS
FROM CALUMET
STRIKE ZONE
All dispatches Regarding
Raids and Arrests Must be
Submitted to Authorities.
By Emitted Press

Bv United Press.
GARY, Ind. oct Censorship Of
news on military activities in the
Calumet steel strike zone now under
martial law. was esta blished today
by order of Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood.
Dispatches regarding raids or ar
rests made under the direction Of
military authorities. must be sub
mitted 10 Col W. S. Napes. accord
ing 10 Woods instructions
Prevent News Spreading.
Cen. wood stated this step was
taken 10 prevent radical agitators in
other parts 0f the country from
learning Of 'uoves being taken by
the government 20 curb their activi-
ties
Department Of justice agents.
working with the military author
titles. today planned a round up Of
sftators and prosecutions under the
federal statutes. where evidence war
rants such action.
Leader Disappears.
oscar Anderson, strike leader
here disappeared suddenly. 1t was
reported he was enroute 70 Washing
TON 20 obtain an audience with
I'rcst wilson. other strike leaders
denied reports that he intends 10 ask
The president 20 withdraw troops.
steel plants we're continuing 20
gain IN number of worSmen since
military control was established. Ad-
sdiuonal machinery is being placed
in operation each day. Practically
alI plants were reported operating
al two-thirds capacity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
IN FAVOR OF SENDING
AN ARMY OF PREACHERS

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. oct. 9.-The Rock
River district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church today
was on record in favor OF sending
an army of preachers into MeXi
CO." rather than a military force. to
restore order through the benign
influence of the gospel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
BY HFNRY L. FARRELL.

United Press Stad Correspondent.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The en-
battled baseballers are back in Chi
caro today and the worlds series
has been raised from the slough OF
despond into which it was forced by
the Reds early assault 10 the dig
nifty OF a real struggle for the title.
The Sox enjoyed a different sort
OF homecoming today. Last week
they came back from the initial in
vasion OF Redland twice beaten.
their spirit near the breaking point
and in disgrace. It was a different
crew that unloaded itself this morn
ing. The fighting edge had been re-
newed and the Sox were ready for
the death struggle that impends. The
old punch that carried them through
an American lea que season had been
resurrected, Eddie Cicotte had come
back and the boys were hitting
again.
The Reds too. were in a fghtinS
mood. Three days ago Moran and
his men, with three days 10 go, fig
ured themselves champions They
figured the first defeat on their re-
turn 10 Cincinnati Tuesday philo-
sophically. The Reds had a two
game lead and plenty of pitching
strength in reserve. They played ball
in Tuesdays game but they did not
fight
Yesterday when the SoX attack in
the first inning registered the first
run they apparently recognized for
the first time this week that they
still have a battle on their hands
and they fought like marines
throughout the game. They jawed
the umpires and they rode the
Sox. And on occasions flung sharp
comment at their mates. Today
their over-confdence has melted
away. They are ready to fight It out
instead OF coasting into the cham
pionship on the momentum Of their
first smashing rush.
Hod EllCr.
All indications pointed 10 Hoo FL
Ter as the likely Red moundsmar
for the eighth game. Eller com
pIetely baffled the SoX on his first
attempt and after his long rest
Moran believes he is primed for an
other victory
White SoN fandom apparently is
not terrified by the Eller spectre
Mgr. Gleason pointed out that the
SoN have already routed Reuther
and Sallee. who beat them on their
6rst start. and that Jim Ring failed
them when he relieved Ruether
Monday. though he had been un-
hittable i'm the game ne started. II
Ruether. Sallee and Ring failed, why
should the Sox fear Eller on a sec
ond start. Gleason questioned.
Claude Williams
Gleason was expected 10 risk the
Sox hopes on the clever left arm
OF Claude Williams. The little south
paw has been beaten twice by the
Reds. but argue the Sox. so was
Cicotte. and he came hack on his
third trial
In any event there is going 70 be
a battle when the teams go into the
eighth game. Two thousand dollar:
or So represents the difference be
tween the winners and losers in
dividual cuts I'm this series and both
clubs now have chance. Some few
money players" regulations seemed
sure 20 he made or broken before
the last out is waved in the game
scheduled for Comiskey park today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
GERMAN SOCIALIST SHOT
BY MAN FROM VIENNA
By United Pressi

NN I UITtHI IEtHNs
BERLIN. Oct. S.-Hugo Haase.
leader OF the German Independent
socialists. was shot today by man
from Vienna who said HIS name was
VoEoi. Haase's wounds were not ser
ious Vogei fired at him several
times outside the reichstag. Haase
acted as attorney against Nogel in
an extortlon case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

By United Press:
NEW YORK. oct. 9.-The second 1
day Of the $500 mile trans-contin-
entail aerial race opened with five Of
the % contestants eliminated
through accident
These mishaps resulted in the
death of three aviators and injury
Of one. In addition TO the five planes
which crashed three were officially
listed as missing.
Fifsy-seven planes left Roosevelt
field y. Y. for San Francisco, while
10 took off from San Fra hcisco,
bound for New York. The rules pro-
vide for a flight across the country
and back. 80 minute stops at each
control station" and no night fly
ing.
The first days honors went 10
Lieut.. B. w. Maynard, known as
the Flying Parson" and the Sky
Pilot" who won the recent New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
ROUND HOUSE sTRkE.

hT Ulfel IF-n
ALTOONA. Fla-. oct a-Seven-
teen hundred Pennsylvania railroad
round house employees struck last
night affecting this city and Holi-
dAysburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
MILK DEALERS INDICTED.

BT nlteu Irese
ST LOUIS. Mo. oct s.-Twenty
milk dealers and wholesalers in ST
Louis and southern Illinois were in
dicted by a federal grand jury here
today on charges Of violating the
pure food laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
OFFER THREE PROPOSALS
TO END STEEL STRIKE
Industrial Conference Has Stormy Ses-
sion When Labor Criticises Employ
ers For Delaying Action.

WASHINGTON Oct 9.-mmediate arbitration of the steel
strike proposed the industrial conference today by Ps
GomPers of the American Federation of Labor
Gompers suggested the conference appoint arbitration
board to mediate the strike and the strikers work pend
inc a settlement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
TEAMS PR|MED
FOR THE EIGHTH
SERIES CONTEST
SOx Return to Chicago AS
Heroes After Game Uphill
Fight in Cincinnati.
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 0.-G2:3O p. ny
The sun came out shortly after
noon and there was every prospect
that the eighth game of thc world
series would be played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
SHOW NEEDS FOR
FIRE PREVENTION
Special Day is Being Observed
by Merchants by Spe-
CiaI Displays.

Fire prevention day is being ren-
eraIlv observed ln the citv today
some of the merchants decorated
their places of business lu observ-
ance Of the occasion. and "a number
of window displays showing Ere
prevention methods are being exc
hib.ted in the down town district
As part 0f the program of The
dav the tire department planned 20
give demonstration of lts row
$4,000 combination pump and are
hose truck az the r. ST a. s bl.d-
ing. Main and Wayne sfs AT $3.50
O'Clock -his afternoon.
Visit schools.
Fircmer visited tho various
schools of the city throughout she
dav and gave talks or fire pre.en-
ton The day was more generally
observed ln south Bend to-day than
ever before
Fire Prevention dar was set Tor
oct hy Gov James p Goodrich.
who issued a proclamation calling
upon the citizens az the state to gem
orally observe the day. The govern
orts proclamation was followed hv
one bv Mayor Carson AID active
r.srt nm preparing for the obsert tauce
OF the dsy here was taken by the
Chamber of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
BULLETIN.

bF lniteQ Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. g.
Plane No. 81, bound westward
in the bans-continental air der
by, fell into Lake Erie several
miles out of Ashtabula harbor
this morning, according to a
wireless message from a Ca
madam Steamship company boat
received at Martin field here.
Both occupants were picked up
and are being brought in, the
wireless said.
The aviators are Lieut.. 7.
Hayes, pilot and Lieut.. T. K,
Matthews, passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09
WEATHER

Indiana bis rain tonight.
probably clearing Friday. much
colder Friday and probably tonight
lower NfiChlgan-Ra probably toe
night and Friday morning. much
colder Friday and in west portion
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-03
The Corpus
CHRISTI
CALLER

Is the only newspa-
per between San
a " { O n o a n d
Houston and the
Rio Crandc river
that receives the
full leased wire re-
port Of The Associ-
atcd Press. The re-
port that Is carried
la the Caller every
morning, sew n
days a week, is the
same report as pub
lishcd in the San
Antonio Express,
Dallas News and
other large dailies
Of the state.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Lampton Fiftieth Anniver'
sary Postponed.

. Until the latter's recent illness,
Messrs. W. M. and L. L. Lamp
ton had been formulating plans
for the celebration on an extern
sive scale at Tylertown Of the
ifttieth anniversary of their
business association, which will
occur on October 10Th. Unfortu-
nately, however while Mr.. L. L.
hampton seems now to be we'll on
the way to complete recovery,
bis condition, nevertheless, for
bids bis participation in such an
event, and for that reason it has
beenindsdnately postponed. The
elder Lampton brothers have a
record Of business connection
rarely equealled in this country,
and both were looking forward
with keen anticipation to celebra-
slng its semi-centennial in the
toWn where it began. Magnolia
lszette.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
= FRANKLMTON THURSDAY OCTOBER l6 1910
Growers Urged To Save The
Sweet Potato Crop.

During the last few years the
acreage and production of the
sweet-potato crop, one of the
most important food crops of
Louisiana has been increased to
such an extent that the problem
Of storing and saving the crop
has become of great Importance.
According to specialists of the
Extension Division of the Louisi-
ana State University indications
are that the output of the current
year will be much larger than any
previous crop and they earnestly
recommend that the growers pre-.
pare for the conservation of this
crop.
The leading sweet potato grow
ing states, which annually dis.
pose of their crop at maximum
prices, are those that make ex-
tensive use of storage houses.
Efficient storage is a simple me-
thod whereby the value of the
sweet potato crop may be in
creased materially without add.
ing very greatly to the produc.
ton cost. An Improvement in
the present methods is particularly
desirable in Louisiana where the
crop is either rushed on the mar
ket at digging time, when the
price is low, or stored in outdoor
pits or banks, where from % to 80
per cent of it decays, while the
portion that remains sound is not
of good quality,
Plans and detailed drawings of
sweet.potato houses may be secur.
ed without cost by writing to the
horticultural Department, Ex.
tension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
Registration Notice.

In accordance with Section 22
of Act SO Of the General Assem-.
bly, of the State of Louisiana
approved July 1st, 1908, and Sec.
ton 2 Of Act PIP Of 1912, will
open the Registration Books at
all the voting precincts in the
Parish of Washington, State of
Louisiana, for the purpose Of
registering all qualified voters
who have not registered since
January 1st, 1917 on the follow.
ing dates to-wit:
Ward 1, Precinct 1 old Bell
Place, November 24th, 1919,
Ward 8, Precinct 1-Staffords old
Mill, November 25th, 1919.
Ward 2, Precinct MT Hermon,
November 26th 1919. Ward s,
Precinct 2-Warnerton, Novem-
ber 2Sth, 1919. Ward s, Precinct
l, - Hackley, November 10Th,
1919. Ward 7, Precinct 2-Pope.
vile, December 1st, 1919. Ward
5, Precinct 2-Sheridan, Decem.
Der End, 1919. Ward 6, Precinct
1 - Enon, December 3rd, 1919
Ward 6, precinct, 2-Isabel, Dec.
ember 4th, 1919. Ward 4 Pre-
ciuct l-Bogalusa City Hall, Dec.
ember 9th, 1919. Ward 4, Pre-
cinct COCOA Cola Plant, Dec.
ember 9th, 1919. Ward 4, Pre-
cinct 3-Old Fire Station, Dec.
ember 9th, 1919. Ward 4, Pre-.
cinct 4--New Fire Station Colum.
bia St. December 9th, 1919.
Ward 4, Precinct 5-Rio, Decem.
Der 10th, 1902 Ward 5 Precinct
1-Varnado, December 1lth, 1919,
Ward I, Precinct 1-Angie, Dec
ember 18th, 1919.
From December 18th, to Dec
ember Goth, 1919 at FraDklinton
Court House, after which time the
books will close till after the Jan.
uary Primary. This October
18th, 1916.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk and Ex- -Officio Registrar
of voters Washington Parish,
Louisiana.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16
n;sanpointment In Airplane
Flights.

Tho announcement of airplane
s;ohts for three days of the fair,
rss made in perfect good faith
~ the Fair Association. Con-
tract was signed and ground
Graded and put in perfect condi'
tiou for flights and it was a
nrpater disappointment to the
management to have this feature
fail than it could have been to
The fair visitors. The aviator
employed kept in telegraphic
communication with the Secre-
hrv each day, giving reasons for
aelsy and promising to be on
hand the succeeding days, never
calling off the appointment, but
adding daily to the disappoint-
uent of the crowd. Five other
parish fairs suffered a like dis
appointment and only the St.
Tammany fair was given a
chance to correct their announce.
ment. Word was received late
Monday that it would be impossi-
BILE to make the flights and the
s. Tammany Fair is glad to make
the announcement that they will
not be able to carry out that part
Of their program.
The Era-leader., 1919-10-16

CnlCagO came from behind and,
after overcoming a four-run lead,
beat Cincinnati 5 to 4 in ten inn.
lngs in the sixth game of the
worlds series.
Eugene Hamilton, negro who
shot a farmer near Macon, Ga.,
was taken from the sheriff and
lynched.
The Louisiana Democratic or
ganization elected former Con.
gresham Pujo national com.
mitteeman to succeed Colonel
Ewing, resigned.
&. Howard Audrey, of New
York, told the delegates at the
American Bankers Convention
that the Senate's delay in ratify.
ing the peace treaty has endan.
gered the country.
Chicago played itself within
striking distance of the worlds
baseball championship by taking
the seventh game Of series from
Cincinnati, 4 to 6.
Sales of spot cotton in the
worlds market Thursday were
the heaviest ever recorded
amounting to nearly $20:000,OOO.
Cincinnati won the worlds base.
ball championship when Chicago
was beaten Thursday, 10 to 5, in
the eighth game of the series.
The Allies threatened to re-es.
tablish the blockade of Germany
unless the evacuation of the Bal.
tic states took place at once.
King George of England sent
the complete ratification Of the
German peace treaty, signed by
himself, to Paris.
Congress completed its work on
the prohibition enforcement bill
and sent the measure to the
President.
The Senate military committee
voted to recommend an addition.
al SIS, 100000 for the construc- .
ton of aircraft.
President Wilson's condition
showed much improvement and he
talked Of public affairs with Ad-
mirnl Grayson.