davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
ANOTHER TARzAN PICrURE.

The many film enthusiasts who
have been waiting for months TO
witness the concluding chapters Of
''Tarzan OF the Apes" on the screen
will now have their wishes g-atifed
as the Romance Of Tarzan" has
been released IN first run theaters
throughout the United States The
new production dramatized from
Borrough's unusual story, is said
10 be far and away the most novel
and exciting presentment Of the ad-
ventures OF the amazing ape-man
that has yet been given to the
screen. Beginning with the meet
Ing OF Tarzan and Jane Porter. his
predestined mate, IN the heart Of
the African Jungles. whittier the
beautiful American girl has accom-
panied her father in pursuit Of his
scientific studies the drama takes
its followers on the most romantic
and thrilling journey through the
land Of make-believe that the heart
could desire. The same magnificent
jungle scenery that gave "A back
ground OF unique splendor TO Tar
IAN OF the Apes is shown in many
OF the big scenes OF THE Romance
OF Tarzan" and many wild apes,
leopards. lions. tigers, huge snakes
and man-eating crocodiles and ex-
element and novelty TO number Of
incidents. Perhaps the most inter-
esting Of all Tarzan's jungle friends.
however. is TanrOr, the mammoth
elephant OF almost human intel
ligence, who rescues Tarzan from
a war party OF Infatuated cannibals
and carries him in safety to the
seacoast. THE Romance Of Tarzan"
will be shown for three days at the
Oliver starting this afternoon at
one o'clock. Performances are
given continuously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
THURSDAY-This is the Big Day-the Finish of the
Great HOUDINI Serial
THE MASTER MYSTERY

and the starting of what we claim after seeinl
six episodes, not only the best, but the most
ing and sensational ever made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

cdy, Money Talks" is also on the
bill.
Gambling in Souls" will be
Wednesdays feature. Madeline Ira
verse. whose splendid work in The
Danger zone" and The Canlaux
Case" will be remembered, is the
star. The emotional force Of the
rlay it is said, rests upon "a wom-
ans use Of a gambling device TO ruin
fuancier who had ruined her hus-
band and caused his suicide through
despair Mutt and jeff, the Pathe
News and Harold Lloyd in a COM
ely. Next Aisle over" and Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Drew in Victory loan
reel will complete Wednesdays bill.
The last episode of The Master
Mystery" featuring Houdlni. and
the first release of a new sensational!
serial, The lightning Raiders. +"
starring Pearl White. and Viola
uana in False Evidence" a five
reel drama. are on for Thursday.
Friday brings Charles Richman.
leah Baird and Pearl Shepard in
The Echo OF Youth" a powerful
siN-rcel drama, with a two-reel
comedy "The Little Widow" and
Charles Ray in a Victory loan film.
Saturdays bill includes "A Heart
ia Pawn" featuring the famous
Japanese actor. Sessue Hayakawa.
rip and stitch TauCrs.' a twO-reel
comedy. and the Pathe News. while
for today VIII be shown Billy West
in Tho Tlirt," a twO-reel come dy:
Ace High." sensational drama;
Mutt and Jen; Pathe News and Ma
lie WalcamD in the daring serial.
The Red Glove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

son" is an old "fogy" who was the
laughing stock OF the village until
his collection OF thumb prints proved
invaluable. Mr.. Roberts is ideally
fitted TO the role and the charact
erization is one that I'll be long re-
membered.
Ginger" Mondays photoplay at
the Castle tells the interesting.
amusing and at times pathetic story
Of a little girl of the east side New
York who is brought up by crooks
and who is adopted by a kind-heart-
ed judge after she has been taught
to lead dishonest life. Pretty Vio-
let Palmer plays this role in a thor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-04
1.-THE UNMARRIED NTOTTIERY

AAIL NNNtItAtIAIIlD NIUIIIEK'
The Unmarried Mother will be
the offering at the Oliver theater
next Thursday matinee. for three
days. with matinees daily for ladies'
only. The play was written by Miss
Florence Edna May.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

New Orleans, April 19 - Judges O. e, United States circuit court of appeals, in affirming the decis- ion of the federal district court ot Fl Paso, Friday held that physicians cannot prescribe legally, narcotics ia any form for drug addicts unless they do so in the course of a treat melt looking to cure. Otherwise according to the courts ruling there is violation of the Harrison anti narcotic act.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
CITY OF SEATTLE
 IN WAY NORT|

Seattle, April 19 - The Pactt steamship company's liner City Seattle sailed from here this nSor ills at ten o'clock and she took 2H passengers out of here for the nor The passenger list is largely COT posed of cannery crews, who booked for Rake, Big Fortwat and Rose Inlet.
 James Wallace, c. Oi Limacool John l.. Menzemer, Frank M. B. finger, F. c. Moore, w. R. Brow Edward Thompson, George Dedm' and his son Henry, c. H. JohnSo J. F. Cummings, V. Behors. Chri Volk- are all booked through Skagway. y M
 George Vogel, M. NJ. Jont John F. Cyre, W. E. Hendricks and Oscar Holt are bookeG I Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
OLE HANSON E
 BACK IN JOB

Seattle, April 19 - Mayor Ole Hanson returned to his home in this city this morning from his trio to California, and reports that he is much improved in health, and ready to take up the duties of his office again.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
GEN. RICHARDSON IN COMMAND IF
 FORCES

Archangel, April 19 - Gener Wilds P. Richardson, the form Alaska road builder, arrived he today on the ice breaker. Th is the first boat to arrive since la fall.
 General Richardson is in con mand Of the American army i northrn Russia.
 General Richardson this morniI read a telegram from General Fs shing praising and encouraging u men. "jif.iatstsaM
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Burlington, Vt, April 19 - With out complaint from state or ci- ty officials, laymen ol cl clergymen, for the first time in the history of Vermont, moving pictures were eN- hibited on a Sunday for amusement purposes at q local theatre Sunday Tha exhibition was contrary to old blue laws" of the state, dating rom 17S7.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
WILLIAM B. GETS
 THE B|G SHARE

San Francisco Apr 19 - The will of the late Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, was filed for probate today.
 The will provides, after giving a half million dollara to other re- latiVes and friends, that the Hearst Building, in San Francisco and the Pleasant estate be given to the five sons of William Randolph Hearst.
 The rest of the fortune was be- Queathed to William Randolph Hearst.
 Mrs. Hearst gave away ten mil- liors of dollara in recent years
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Hugh R. Chnberg, who has been visitinF at his fathers mine at the Salt Chuck, Kasaan, for several months, left on he Admiral Schley las evening for Seattle. He expects to return in g faw weeks Ketchikan Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
RAzORS NOT ID
 THEIR LIKING

New York, April 19 - The col ored regiment, 369th Infantry, has just returned from France.
 Before leaving France each mem- Der of the regiment was presented bv the French people with q ra- zor.
 Colonel Hayward, who commands thiO regiment stated today that each recipient of the gift is dis satisfied for the reason that the razors a1e safety razors.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
WILL STICK Il
 LAST MAN HONE

Coblenz, April l9 - Ill . speech last nighht to the American second division Secretary Of the Navy Daniels said, that he had seventy thousand American boys in the navy who are anxious to get home, but he has told them that they must first aid in helping to return the men who did the fighting ashore iA France.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
PIGEONS TAKE
 PLACE 0F TONES

Boston, April 19 - Carrier pigeons are being used in many slctions of New England to supple ment the telephone sarvice which has been badly impaired on ac- count of the strike which is in progress over the stringent orders an. reductions in salaries put in force by post master General Burl- eaoR.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
HUNS MAY VOTE
 ON QUESTION

Weimer, April 19 - The senti- mert is strong and growing daily, that If the peace terms do not ac- core with President Wilson'a fouT- teen points, 8 referendum vote will be taken on their acceptance.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
ID INVITE HUNS
 OVER SOON, NOW

Berlin. April l9 -- It was ot- ricialE announced that the Ger man peace envoys have been invited to attend the peace conferences at Versailles on April 2t5h. and that they will leave this city for the scene on the 24th of the month.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
POLES
 WILL HAVE PORI

Paris, April l9 - The AdTlH- tce question is being considered tocay by the Council of Four, whose decision in relation to Po- land is that she shall have an out- let to the Baltic Sea through nar- TOW stretch of German territory 10 Dauzig, which city is to be natlon- alized.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
PRICE
 STERILIZATION

Washington, April 19 - In an order sent to the Industrial Board of the Department of Commerce President Wilson urges the sta hlizationz of prices Of all commod- tiles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
8,IO0,0OO SHELLS WERE FIRED Al
 THE HUNS

Washington, April 19 - The War Deoartment has issued statement to the effect that the American Ar m' fired eighht million one hundrer thousand rounds of artillery ammuni tiou during the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
NOW IN
 STATE OF SEIGE

Copenhagen April 19 - Berlin has been declared to be in a state or seige as a result Of the gene ral strike which is now in pro gress. Drastic measures will be used to enforce order.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
IO SLAUGHTER
 3O,OOO SEALS

Seattle, April 19 - H. U. Christoffers, assistant agent Of tho Burea of Fisheries announced today that the government would slaughter thirty thousand seals this summer on St. Paul Island
 The furs are to be tanned and the carcasses redced to oil and fertilizer,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Bruce Watson, the W'httehorse Dominion telegraph operator, ar rived on the Princess Mary today bringing with him his brids Of a few weeks.
 This will be news to Bruce 3 mOny friends in the north and they will welcome the young couple with open arms.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Mir. and Mrs. Dow were arrivals on the Princess Mary. NIT. Dow is one of the White Pass and Yu- koA Route engineers of the river division and Mrs. Dow, nee Miss Pauline Raymond were for many years a resident of Whitehorse and they are on their wedding trip and wnI spend the summer in the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
THEY WANT.
 INDEPENDENC.

New York, April 19-In a spec delivered last night to large a dienca, governor General Harris O. tha Philippine Islands, Gteclar that be would think very little, j deed, of the Philippines, if th did not want and ask for their depepdence.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

 BREAK RELATIONS

London April 19 -- It is cur rentIy reported that Premier Lloyd George and Lord NOrthclifte, who have been diametrically opposed to each other in many of the questions of the day, that they have broken off all rclations politically.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Norman Ryder, George Ryder, Iamls Salvatore and John Drury are four returning Canadian sol dIers who went from Whitehorse ant who have all been in active service ill the trenches.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
WILSON TO CAlL
 EXJRA SESSION MAY I51H

Paris April 19 - The present plans of President Wilson contem~ pla:e his departure for home on May 25th.
 It Is also known that President Wilson will call an extra session Of congress to convene on May 18th, making the call from Paris De- fore he sails for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
RECEPTION ON BOARD BIO

Through the courtesy or Ensign Fsrwell, there will be q reception on the submarine chaser, 3lO to- morrow afternoon between the hours Of two and four o'clock.
 All citizens of Skagway are well come to go aboard and see the in- Ier:Or Of the boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Mir Parks, who Is the cashier In the White Pass and Yukon Route office at Whitehorse, arrived today OF the Mary and will leave ip the morning for Wh1tehoEss.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
NOME MAN IN
 HIS WAY NORTH

Seattle, April, 19 - Major Ken meth Marr, of Nome, arrived to- day from France where he has done distinguished service in the army aviation corps. Major Marr is one of the founders of the Amer ican Escadrille. He will return to Nome on the first boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
DEMAND BURLE-
 SON'S REMOVAL

Brunswick, Ga., April l9 - The Georgia Federation of Labor adopt ed q resolution last night demand iny the immediate removal of Post master General BurIesOn-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

John c. R. O. Couttes, superin- tendent of the electrical depart ment of the c. K. M. Co. in Dawson, will be e passenger south on the Princess Mary bound for Seattle, where he will YiSi with his family.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
FLYERS ID AOT HAVE MUCH
 SUCCESS

Limerick April l9 - The at tempted trans Atlantic flight oI Major J. c. P. Wood, the British aYistor, undertaken yesterday al ternoon at East church, England ended in the Irish sea, where the serCplane with Major Wood and his navigator, Captain C. C. Willie plunged, last night
 Both men and the machine were rescued and the flight will bs tried arpin. 4 terrible storm was blow ing, which made it impossible to control the aeroplane.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
JAPAN WANTS MONROE DOC.
 TR|NE ALLEE SAMEE MIR. J. 5.

Tokio, April 19 - Declaring that Japan would secede from the League of Nations, that the prin- ctples of humanity underlying the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

s: Johns. April 19 - The storm is ssll, holding the trans Atlantic fiji CTS from starting on their long jour nev The wind is blowing at a ter rife rate and is impossible for the fliers to get away.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Paris April l9 - Lieutenant FOntan started this morning on his third attempt at trans-AtlantiG Iisti from the African to the Brazilian coast
 The lieutenant left Vile Coublay fO- CsSa Blanca at 6:1O 8. ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

rom IFS '.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
NJ ADOO AND W|CKERsHAM
UPHOLD FARM LOAN ACT
Democratic Ex-Sccrctnry of Treasury
and Republican Acknowledgement
Join in Decision.
rAX EXEMPTION QUESTIONED
Provision Is AsSaiIcd ON Constitu-
tirnal Grounds i'm Suit Entered In
L. $. District Court at Kansas
City.

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-Willam Gibbs
McAdoo. former Secretary OF the
Treasury and Dircctor-General of
Railroads. in one OF the first great
legal opinions rendered since ne
started the independents practice OF
law. after leaving President Wilson'S
Cabinet. upholds the validity OF tho
act creating tho Federal farm loan
banks and the Federal joint stock
Land banks. The opinion affects Il
lawsuit involving many millions o.
In conjunction with George W.
,Wickersham. At,orney-General under
Joint Stock Land Banks. these emf
nent attorneys have rendered an opin-
ION. made public here today. which
ton provision OF Federal farm loan
bonds issued by Federal land banks
and joint stock land banks.
Free From Taxation.
The Federal farm loan act. as orig
!naliy passed by Congress in 1916 and
amended in 1915, provides that all
bonds. securities and mortgages is
sued by the FEDERAL land bank, and
with the provisions OF the act. shall
be exempt, from Federal. state. NUM-
ciDal and local taxation.
The act also cXempts the income
from such securities. This exemption
provision has been attacked in suit
brought, in the United States District
o. Mcssrs. Mcidoo and Wickcrshan m
Is relied upon by those Interested in
the success Of the farm loan act as
the act and it's exemption provisions
Mr.. Wickcrsham and Mr.. McAdoo
| call attention TO the extensive inves-
committee before the passage OF the
act. The investigation revealed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Can Not Euade Law
Marrying ELsewhere
Judge Holds Marriages
Contracted IN Other
States I11Ualid.

;, WAtSAt. WIS. Oct. lS.-Judgc A.
~. Reid has fled an opinion i'm the
nncida county Circuit Court holding
ihat marriages. made outside the State
ny residents OF the state to avoid the
provisions Of the Wisconsin marriagc
Ia tr are invalid and of no force and
effect in the state.
The opinion states that tho statutes
arc intended to prohibit the marriage
or certain persons, and If the court is
NOT right in its construction OF the
statute, then no such person is prohi-
bitcd from marriage.
INC T:inion says: lie may 20 across
the state inc. contract marriage re-
turn Immediately to this Safe and snap
ms fingers at the authorities. | cannot
subscribe to construction Of the stat
ntes which would permit that"
those who in their marriage have
made mistake merely" says the
opinion. may remedy the mistake bv
new and legal marriage. Others
nuEh; not 10 be assisted in their will
iuI violation Of the law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

the average rate OF interest on farm
loan mortgages in the United States
ran from SO per cent. In New Iiamp-
shire. to per cent and even 10 per
cent in certain Southern and West
ern States. and. further. that these
mortgages were rarely OLA sufficient
length Or time to permit the borrow
ers to accumulate enough money to
pay them OF at. maturity. In com
parison with European countries, the
opinion says. the United States was
FOUND TAR backward in rendering gov
ernment aid and encouragement to
facilitate farm credit.
Cites Mnny Decisions.
The opinion cites many legal de-
II the Kansas City suit is carried to
the supreme Court. attorneys for tho
sovsrnmcnt and for the land bank
no great difficulty in defending its
Eress did not exceed its powers in the
enaG,ment OF the Federal farm loan
provisions authorizing the incorpora-
ton of the Federal land banks and
towering them to issue bonds. which
shall be exempt from taxation, are
not unconstitutional"
salient Features OF Act.
som some salient features Of tho act.
may be charged by corporations or
gained under the act is per cent
and loans may be made for any length
OF time between five and thirty-six
10th joint stock land banks and
Federal land banks may be designated
repositories of public funds and may
DC employed as financial agents of the
government.
Both classes OF banks arc author
ized TO buy and sell United states
bonds and at least per cent OF the
capital of Federal land banks must
be Invested in such bonds.
Mortgages executed to, and bonds
ISSUED By. both classes of banks are
declared 10 be Observation-Disclosures O..
inc United states and as such they
and the income derived thercfrom are
expressly exempted from all Federal.
State, municipal and local taxation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
BOIL WCEvIL PEST APPEARS.
IN NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY
Unwelcome Visitor II Found In South.
eastern Part OF Stnte
Near Seaboard.

RALEIGH. y. c. Oct 1s.-Thc boil
weevl has made it's appearance in
North carolina it was announced at
the state Department OF Agriculturc
here today. the pest having been
traced to Tabor. Columbus County, by
government entomologist on Octo.
Der Is.
This is said to be the rarthcst north
the wcevil has been discovered. it. be
ing last traced to Charleston. s. g
Columbus County is situated in the
southeastern part of the state about
twenty-five miles from the Atlantic
Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
PLAN FORCES DISTRIBUTION
Supreme Council Approves Measures
for Evacuation by German
Troops.
fny AssocIatcd prc..1-

PARIS. Oct. lS.-The supreme coun-
Gil today drew up a scheme OF distri-
button OF the allied military forces
which will be used TO occupy Upper
Silesia. Schleswig and Memel. accord
ing to the terms of the treaty. The
council further approved the military
measures necessary for the evacuation
Of these territories by the German
troops and the immediate occupation
by those Of the allies.
TIL council further decided upon
the form. Of protocol to be used at the
cHchoncc " ratihc.t;ons, which " 1t
occur only when IT will be possible to
carry gu, ;@e prest ribed military meas
ureS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
AMERICAN DELEGATES MAY
SIT ON COMMISSIONS NOW
Council Adopt. RESOLUTION Making
R"tihcntion OF Treaty Not Re
quisitc to Representation.
LBy Associated rrc...l

fBy Associa ted Prcss.l
PARIS. Oct. lS.-The supreme coun-
Gil today adopted a resolution that
delegates OF the great powers may sit
on the various commissions created un-
der the German peace treaty and may
vote on questions before these COM
missions. whether or not their govern
mcnts have ratified the treaty.
If the United States Senate does not
object. II Is stated to be probable that
American delegates will take places
assigned TO the United States on such
commissions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
MANGIH GOES TO BALTIC
Other Military Representative, of
Powers VIII Follow In
Few Dnys.
[Ry Assnc!atcdprn.n

PARIS. Oct lS.-Gcneral Mangin.
the French member of the in,er-ait,nt
commission, to supcrintcnd tho
evacuation OF the Baltic States by tho
troops OF General Won der C;oi,z' will
!eaVe Paris Immediately fer the Baltic
+: was decided today by tho sunrc,n"
council. B.!gad!cr-Gcncral Sherwood
a. Cheney. United States Army. and
representatives of the other great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
ANY COMPLAINTS MADE
AGAINST PHONE SERVICE
TO Railway and Utilities Com
niSsioncrs Learn OF Criticism
Throughout Entire Country.
ANiE GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Tor Alexander Forward Returns
rom Conference In Indianapolis.
director Hines Says Railroads Go
Sack to Owners Before January 4.

|encral complaint OF poor telephone
vice from every state in the Union.
from every part Of every State.
2nntcd for as the result Of the de-
ads Of war service and disintegra-
resulting from government op"r-
n OF the wirc lines, was brought
a, a roumd-tablc discussion on
phone rates at meeting lasting
into the night. held in connection
IN the annual convention OF the
lonai Association OF Railway and
HES Commissioners at Indianap-
last week. at which the Virginia
|poration Commission was repre-
Pea by Major Alexander Forward.
very commissioner who spoke ex-
'h"d the opinion. however, accord
70 Major Forward. who returned
|nichmond yesterday, that the in
iation and removal charges have
|e 10 stay since they put the bur
or cost on the short-time user.
eElng those who use the telephones
stantly.
Difference of Opinion.
a1or Forward said there was much
.penc" OF opinion rs 20 how these
,ther In lump sum TO all users.
ne returned after the instrument
Dech III use q year or more. or in
|y,ter rates during the first six
ted States 9TH 6 s''r reieased IN rom ,ne
|tfhinent operation and returned to
II owners on January !, 1920. was
positive statement OF Walter D.
les dircctor-gcncral OF railroads
the United states railroad admin
|auon. IN an address before the
|,en,ion 81 railway and utilities
II, lines went further and con-
that his experiences Of the
tWo years have convinced him
mis- country ~ too big TO be
from Washington" and Indicated
state regulation viii be restored
Wants Old Plan Bnck.
rect or-Gcncral Hines frankly
ed mat he has had enough OF gov
H:hc control and operation. and
the day OF the return o. the rail
could not come quickly enough
he railway and utilities commits
cFS were tho guests OF the citv Of
annapolis. at dinner. when the adj
ses were made by Mr. Hines. b.
rman itichison. OF tho Interstate
|imcrcr commissions by Max u
ian director o. service Of the rail
u administration. and by retiring
g,id.nt charles = ElmQu!st. OF the
'waE commissioners
aJor Forward was member NJ
committee on time ana place of
next convention. Ivashlnpton ~
Was selected The date srh.dulcJ
the convention is November q