davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Probe Rates on
Coal Shipment
Ont of Indiana

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Inves-
tigation was ordered Monday by the
Interstate Commerce commission in
70 the relationship between the rates
on coal via the lakes TO Minnesota,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
the northern portion OF Wisconsin
from the mines of Ohio and West
Virginia and the rates on coal by
rail- TO the same destinations from
mines in Illinois and Indiana
Many complaints have been re-
ceived, particularly from dock OPP
orators on the lakes alleging that
the increase in the rates from Ohio
and West Virginia, amounting 10
50 cents a ton disturbed the relation
hitherto existing with the rates from
Indiana and Illinois, which were ad-
vanced SO cents per ton Hearing
was set for June % in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
TO DELAY APPOINTMENT
OF NUNER SUCCESSOR;
RECEIVE APPLICATIONS

Routine business vas taken up by
tho school board when they met in
regular session Monday night. A
number OF bills were allowed and
the board also passed on a number
OF teachers applications and rec
concentrations
owing 20 the death Of John F.
Nuner, superintendent OF schools
and until a new school head is OBJ
tanned. the work that would fall 20
the superintendent is being taken
care Of by the board
There have been A number OF ap-
plications 20 FIJI Mr.. Nuner's place
hut IL will be some time before the
board selects his successor. At the
present time applications are being
received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17

also part OF lot AZ on Second st, in
additional plat OF the village OF St.
Joseph Iron Work. now part OF
Mishawaka
Jacob s. Kerner and Maggie :. 10
Bertha Schmidt 81. part OF lot ia.
Saml L. Cottrelrs FIRST addition 10
town Of Lowell. nav within and part
OF South Bend
Mentor Wetzstein and wife TO
Frank Gilmer. 81; lot 10. Wetzstein's
Riverside Heights addition 70 South
Bend: also land adjoining lot 10, and
the St Joseph river.
II. a Wood Realty Co, Inc. TO
Hugh Clifton Kinds and Alice NJ. 81;
lot Sc. unrecorded plat OF Marquette
park in South Bend
Albert f Rosheck and Ottilde 20
Harry Z. Turner and Ruth. 81; tract
OF land in Clay township.
Mary Casey 10 Rosie Hodes. 81;
lot 10 in block 7 OF VIM. S Wallis
addition 20 South Bend.
William c. Jackson and wife,
Thomas H. Jackson and Laura Dell,
wife. Fannie b. Copp and husband,
Marc r. Collins. Dora J. Staples and
husband. Francis NJ Jackson and
wife and William G. Jackson 10 John
Kolat and Julia, $3.50; lot 100. Yer
non Heights addition 10 South Bend.
Mary O'Dea 10 Andre Kovach and
Teresa, $3.50, part Of lots D and "a.
William Ruckman's subdivision bank
out lot IS of first plat OF out lots Of
town; now city of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
CONSERVATORY PUPILS
SHOW TALENT IN WORK

Unusual talent was shown in the
musical recital presented Monday
night by the pupils OF Miss Theo-
phoIa Mabielaka of the South Bend
Conservatory Miss Geraldine Ben
nett. vocalist and Miss Adele Shaw.
dancer. assisted the pupils Those
appearing on the program were
Irene stark. Joseph White. Henrietta
SzaIewska. Angus Gardner. Hen
-.etta Radecka. CIementine Strauss
Harietta FIorkoski. Zenobia Domin-
ska. Martha Mroczkiewicz., Elizabeth
Suoror and Anna Elite beth Abshire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.

(From the records. Of the Indiana
Title and Loan Coz
George B. Beitner and Flora Shive-
ly and Robert L. Beitner. Mamie L.
Pagin and Louis A. Marie a. Roth
and William F.. Ada Campbell and
Leroy to Catherine Beitner. 81; part
OF lot 9. Hendricks & Grants addi-
ton 10 South Bend
Frances V. Bemiller and husband
TO Matthew NJ Oman, $1,125; lots
12O and 121 Hartman q Miller's ad-
dition TO South Bend.
Harry Bray 10 Terezija Horvath,
$500: part lot p, Studebaker &
Hines subdivision Of bank out lot so
in South Bend.
George +. Davenport and Cora b.
70 Harvey Dewyre and Marie, ST.;
land in Warren township.
Fred A. Bryan and Estella NJ. 70
CarriebeH Carson. 81; lot 81, first
addition to Navarro place in city Of
South Bend.
Franklin r. Carson and CarriebeIl
to Clark r. Carson, 81; lot 81. first
addition TO Navarro place in the city
Of South Bend.
The State OF Indiana to NJ. NJ.
Oman, S1215; part Of lot u, Sorin's
first addition TO South Bend
Same 10 same. s10.2S; part lot s.
Listenberger's addition TO South
Bend
Same TO same, $1O.56; lot |. Oak
land park addition to South Bend.
Same 10 same. S14.21; lot 81,
Fordham addition 10 River Park,
South Bend.
Same to same. 1924; lot $50;
Berner Grove, and lot 1856, LaSalle
park addition TO South Bend
Clarence ". Bowman and wife 70
Irwin W. Jackson and Ernest J. Nc
Erlain. 81: lots 16s and ISIS, Henry
Studebaker third addition TO South
Bend
Whitcomb & Keller. a corporation,
20 Frank Jefferies and Glenna p.
81; lot 5S. Edgewater place in South
Bend
Anna Mack Douglas and J. Donald,
her husband, TO Fred :. Breed and
Jeanette Mack, 81; lot g. Northwest
addition 10 South Bend
Charles L. Metzger and Clara f. 10
William T. Bolam. $4,000: part Of
lot AS. Third st. in additional plat OF
the village OF 81. Joseph Iron Works
also alley between lots a. and As;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
ONE DEAD, TWO
INJURED, DAYS
ACCIDENT TOLL
Eight-Year-0Id Boys Skull is
Fractured When Heavy
Car Strikes.

Because ne chased a ball that had
cropped from his hands and rolled
into the street, eight-year-oid Harry
Ullerv rs dead as the result OF being
struck by an automobile. driven by
Robert II. Kersey. contractor, 800
w Madison 20. The accident oc-
Cured nearly IN front OF the lads
nome. IL y. Main ST.. about 100
o'clock Monday evening
He was rushed 20 the Epworth
hospital where il was ascertained
that he had suffered a fractured
skull lie died al S.55 O'Clock with
out regaining CONSCIOUSNESS.
Mondays Third Accident
The death Of Harry Ulirey was
Che third automobile accident Of the
Jav and was also the most serious.
According 70 eye witnesses of the
accident, Kersey was driving his
Studebaker six fairly slow II was
also said that it was practically i'm
possible on Kersey's part TO have
avoided hitting the child as he
dashed in front OF the machine. The
lad was struck by the fender. and
the back OF his skull crushed.
he was the son Of William Ullery,
a machinist employed at Studeba-
hers He has resided his entire life
i'm South Bend and was born June s.
1911. just recently celebrating his
eighth birthday. The body Was taken
10 Yerrick's mOrgue and funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
Backs Into Aged Man.
sam Janowick, s years old. ST. 8
Walnut St. a street sweeper. suffered
a broken ankle and other minor in
juries when an automobile being
driven by ]. J. Powers. OF the West
ern Union, backed away from the
curb in front OF the Oliver hotel and
ran over his foot Monday afternoon
about 4 o'clock.
Janowick was discharging his
duties at the time Of accident. hav-
ing his back toward the machine ne
did not see it, He was removed 70
the St Joseph hospital where his in
juries were dressed
GLADYS Smith Injured.
A1ighting from a North Side street
car in front OF the South Bend
Watch Co. where she is employed as
a stenographer, Miss Gladys Smith
234iz y. Michigan St. was seriously
injured when struck by an automo-
bile being driven by Boyce Phillips
1914 s. Lafayette blvd.
Miss Smith was taken TO her home
ny Phillips. but later she was re-
moved 10 the 81. Joseph hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
Reject SOVIET PLAN
IN GERMAN CONGRESS

WEIMAR. June 1.-THE socialist
congress has rejected a proposal for
a soviet constitution for Germany.
The proposal received only one vote.
The congress adopted a resolution
declining 10 give pensions 10 mem
bers OF former royal families
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

T. A Bennett. Overland Motor Car
Co. VS. y. G. Brown; foreclosure
suit.
Matthew " Oman vs.. George
Floyd et al. title suit
T. J. Swantz vs.. Frank Chamsk ct
al, suit on note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harris X Kellogg, salesman
South Bend. TO Eva Cav, domestic.
WalkertOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says ladies are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that lnsss IT. solo< and lnstre, or
when II fadsn, turns grsy, dull and li.e-
less, "a caused by 4 lack Of sulphur In
the hsia Our grsndmethsr made up a
mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her Locks dark and beautiful, and
Thousands Of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which Il 20 attractive, use
only TILE eld-tims recipe.
Nowadays We set tAis famous mixture
improved By the addition Of other In
'sredisnta By askins At any drug store
for q 6o-csnt bottle ef ''Wysth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound whish darksns
the hair 20 naturally, 20 evenly. that mo-
BODY csn pssslbly tel II has been ap,,
Piled yeu just dAmpsn q sponge or sofs
btush with It and draw tAis through your
hair taking enc snsn strand ss time.
by mssnlns shs elay Asir disappear,
bnt What delights the )adlss With wyeth's
saes nd aulpkm Qoppesad. b that
keslasa eskulIhi8 dsskealna ~ hair
stsss ! nv speanisae. n alse hsiass
hssk ~ slass sAa lustH ana glsss b "
aanss1Ezla q aaa4aAek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

y Amt VALENTINE
Patron are you of all the young
- Harking to prayers in every
tongue
Listen to mine!
Let not Marie
Or Madalon or sweet Babette
Or dainty dark haired Antoinette
Take him from me.
They have their ownl
Let not his heart (and I'm afraid ,
Be given to another maid
When he comes home.
That lad of mine
Let no dark eyes fill mine with pain
No warm arms lure him back again
Saint Valentine
The Salem automobile show, that ter
inmates Saturday night, is being ear
ried on with marvellous success. Be
sides the fine display of automobiles
a select program is given every eve
ming followed by a dance, the music
for which, is furnished by one of the
best orchestras in the city. This is the
first event Of the kind ever held in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
Here's Glorious Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases

that the blood is feeding fresh new
germs all the time, to keep the skin
irritated, and until the supply Of
germs is cut off entirely, you cannot
expect any real relief.
But s. s. s., the fine old blood
remedy, goes directly after tho
germs that infest the blood, and
puts them to rout. This remedy is
strictly a blood purifier, and there
is no disease germ that can with
stand its attacks.
This is why s. s. s. gives such
satisfactory results in eczema, tet-
ter, boils, pimples, or any other
skin eruptions or disorder. BY
thoroughly purifying the blood, and
cleansing it Of every trace Of dis.
case germ, s. s. s. removes the
cause Of all skin eruptions, and re.
stores its normal, healthy condition.
If you want relief that is lasting,
because 1t goes to the seat of the
trouble, get q bottle of 8. s. s. to-
day, and take it as directed, and
satisfactory results will follow. 1t
is sold by all drug stores. Special
medical advice about your own case
can be had without cost, by writing
to Chief Medical Adviser, l02 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

spector may collect 35 cents q head for
lhis work. This bill does not affect Ma
|rion county.
A Joint session of the senate and the
house yesterday named Col. George kel-
" as commissioner Of the port OF Port'
land. Representative Bean seconded the
nomination and made things a little
more complimentary by also nominating
Col. Kelly as Republican candidate for
United States Senator next year.
Won't Prevent Lobbying.
Lobbyists are not such bad things att
o. all--or at least this is the view TAX
en- by the house of representatives. A
bill introduced to prevent lobbying and
Ia require such to register at the office
Of the secretary of state, was effee-
lively killed. 1t seems that for years
back certain lobbyists were always seen
Iinnocently wandering around viewing
the scenery and by its action the house
granted them a lease Of life, without
obliging them to tell what they were
here for.
In g. discussion of the bill to provide
n different system of selecting Jurles
several lawyer members of the house
almost called each other names. oai
lagher did insinuate that Riehars waa
sort of q tin,cup lawyer. Hare, A. A.
Smith and Gallagher, three lawyers on
the committee which handled the bill,
were satisfied without any change IN
the system. Three others, Richards;
Loferen and Seheubel wanted to I'M
prove on it. As the six lawyers on the
committee stood $3.50, the house killed
the bill.
The famous Rogue River bill came
to the surface yesterday, and it all has
to do with fishing in the Rogue river
below the mouth of the Illinois river
The legislature of 1909 closed the river
for promiseuous fishing. That of 1918
opened the river. Again the 1917 legis
lature closed the river and then once
more by q referendum vote OF the peo
pie, the river was opened.
In the final vote, the common peo'
lple'' won cut and instead of being kill
ed, the bill was placed on the dockel
for third reading, which means that 4
will como up for a definite vote within
a few DAYS. Mr.. Westerlund Of Med
ford who is vitality interested in tht
bin, managed to absent himself during
roll call. although the sergeant at arms
was twice sent out to get him. As soor
as the vote was announced, Mr.. West
erluad appeared. He will have anoth
er chance when the bill comes up fol
final passage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
MRS. N. {. BOYLE HAS
GAINED 50 POUNDS
I've Never Found Anything To
Equal Tanlac, She Says
Troubles Overcome.

"If / could speak with everybody
personally who has stomach trouble
and rheumatism, said Mrs. NJ. E.
Hoyle Of 1920 Pennsylvania Ave-, Kan
sas City, No., ''I would advise them
to take Tanlae, for / have tried it my
self, and have never found anything to
equal it. | have suffered from rheuma-
tism during the past ten years until
I thought / would go distracted. The
pain would extend from my hips down
to my ankles, the muscles and leaders
felt like they were drawn, my knees
were so stiff | could hardly bend ov-
er, and many night the pain was so
severe that | could hardly keep from
crying My apptite was very poor ana
my stomach was so out Of order that
what little l did eat made me miser-
able. | suffered terribly from indiges-
tion and would bloat up SO badly from
the gas on my stomach that l could
scarcely breathe, and there was also a
dull aching pain in the pit of my
stomach. My complexion was very bad
-sallow and yellow looking-and |
just felt badly all the time.
But Tanlac has been a wonderful
blessing to me and no one could see the
change that has taken place in me dur
ing the past few weeks and doubt it
being great medicine. All my rheu-
matte pain and stiffness is gone now,
and you may know I feel like a new
person. My appetite is splendid. I am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
No More Fiery Pain If You
use the Right Treatment


First Of all, get IL firmly fixed in
your mind that the fiery, burning
and itching that causes such pain
aud torture, is not a local skin dis
case True, the skin is the scene
OF the attack, but the skin is fed by
the blood and suffers from any i'm
purity IN the blood.
This explains why you have been
80 disappointed in getting any real,
lasting relief from the use Of oint-
ments. salvcs, lotions, or other rem.
edies applied to the surface of the
skin.
The millions of tiny disease
germs which infest the blood keep
mp O constant attack on the skin,
and are not effected in the least
by local treatment. They must be
routed from the blood.
These germs which saturato tho
blood cannot be reached except
through the blood. When you treat
the local irritations with local ap,
plications, you must remember
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
OREGON CITY
CONTINUED from page one

commission and the state tax commits.
sioner.
The withdrwal of all Of the consoli-
dation bills is no surprise to the know
ing ones on the inside of state house
affairs. The only surprise is that they
should have ever been introduced.
Counties that are so inclined may
have meat and herd inspector pro-
vided Of course the bill that has passed
the house receives the sanction of the
senate and succeeds later in running
the gauntlet Of the governors sigma.
ture. The appointment of such an in.
spector is optional with the county
courts. It was introduced in order that
in some counties, cattle may be inspect
ed before shipping to market. The in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
OAKLAND STRIKE ENDS SOON

San Francisco, Feb. AN. ]. Nc
Guire, president Of the San Francisco
Metal Trades council, assured the Unit.
ed Press today that the Metal Trades
strike in Oakland will be ended with
in few days
II have been empowered by the in,
ternational organization of the Meta
Trades council to settle the Oakland
controversy he said. "The strikes
will be ended very soon.
Eighty five shops were tied up when
the Oakland Metal Trades men first
went out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
CHANGE IN
Continued from page one.)


board of education.
h Hence at thel regular election for
the approving Of the budget, last fall
those opposed to the present school
board brought out its full vote and
succeeded in defeating the proposed
budget. Acting under the law, Asses
sor West gave an opinion that anoth-
er election could be held At this sec
ond election, supporters of the school
board turned out and the budget was
approved by decisive majority
Should the. bill that passed the house
yesterday finally pass the senate and
receive the governors signature, the
budget as prepared by the board of
education will be acted on at a penfr
al mass meeting and not by general
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
ID a Japanese subject, while forbiddina
I, - ,5;, % o+ber jananeses

ed Japanese subJect, .Whiie ioa aoAuu's
the landing Of other Japaneses
cit is impossible to imagine the re-
alization of the league of nations with
such conditions
t Speaking on Chinese secret sreatics
and the dealing with Chinese artaifs,
M. Mochizuki, regarded as the greatest
authority ON diplomatic affairs in Ja-
pan said: 49,,
"Whv cannot Japan get rid OF the
ont Of date system Of secret diplomacy !
rbo nresort government has declared
that its Chinese policy should be based
on frankness and fair understanding DC
tween the nations. Why then does the
government not repudiate the military
agreement concluded by the Feransh, .aa
ministry, which is regarded as the
source Of all suspicion on the part OF
Chinaqo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
ASK YOUR NEIaHBoR

1t has been said that there lis now
hardly a city, town or village in this
country wherein some woman does not
reside who has found health in that
good, old fashioned remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound. There
fore, if you are suffering from some
ailment, and hardly know what to do
for it, and have tried other remedies
without help, ask your neighbor if she
has ever used Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. If she herself
has never had the need for it, undoubt
edly she knows others who were just
iu your condition and who have been
restored to health by its use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14
Isn Attack
On U. 5. Naval Program

Toxic, Jan. 25.-t tBy Mail. )--AttscF
on America 8 naval program and de
mand for frankness in the Chineses sit
uation featured the session of the house
of representatives today.
Keniiro Kinoshita OF the Shinseikait
in the course Of sensational address
he said:
America, regardless Of the fact that
she is the initistor of the league OF ma
ions, is now exerting herself to make
her navy the greatest in the world. Be
ides, her plan to transform the island
f Guam into one of her submarine bas.
. threatens Japan 5 position in the Pa.
eific. Is Il right that American author
tiles on that island shauld have detain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

Mothers for over half century have
used with the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation, Mothers Friend. before
the arrival Of baby. Here is truly wonder
fui penetrating application for the abdomen
and breasts. It softens and makes elastic
The muscles, rendering them plant to readily
yield TO natures demand for expansion. By
sts use the anxious months Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual wrench
ting strain. bearing down and stretching pains
are counteracted. The system Is prepared
fer the coming event. and the use Of Mothers
Friend brings resfful nights and happy anticf-
patton, for the nerves are not drawn upon
with the usual strain.
by its regular application the muscles ex-
pand easily when baby arrives; the time Is
less at the crisis and naturally the pain and
danger II less.
Mothers Friend q on sale az every
drug store Ik is for external use only, 10
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradiield Regulator Company,
Dept. G, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
for their interesting Motherhood Book free
@ users Of Mothers Friend, and obtain Q
buttle Of Mothers Friend from the drug
store and begin this grateful treatment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-14

/ Salem and judging by the crowds that
attend it every night 1t is complete
success.
The North Salem Women IS club held
their regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Guy
Smith, 1925 North Church street. Miss
Flora Case gave an interesting treat
ise on library work and the value of
books and Mrs. Hunt exhibited some
curios sent to her by her son in the
Philippines. Members of the club who
attended the gathering were, Mrs. Roy
Shields, Mrs. w. +. Fargo, Mrs. ),
Hutchinson, Mrs T. N. Toothaere, Mrs.
M. j. Hunt, Mrs. Emile Graber, Mrs.
Shunke and Mrs s. A. Smith.
Mrs. +. w. Steusloff was the charm
ing hostess at the meeting of the Pris-
ella club, held at her home on North
Commercial street Thursday afternoon
Those present were Mrs. G. B. Webb,
Mrs. c. M. Eppley, Mrs. D. j. Fry, Mrs.
w. F. Mott, Mrs. Glen VAIN, Mrs. A.
l.. Brown and Mrs. +. w. Steusloff.
Miss Juana Holmes of Portland, who is
visiting at the Steusloff home, was
the guest of honor.
Saturday the 18th has been set aside
as tag day by those in charge as a
means of obtaining funds for the en-
tertainment of returning soldiers. Mrs.
n,.. Vnh m Mal1
er are in charge of the affair. No trou-
BILE should Ibe experienced in selling
all the tags available as the cause for
which they are being sold is one which
touches the hearts of every Salem man
and woman.
Paul Burrell recently discharged
from the army who has been visiting
at the Ellis Bennett residence, IN
Morningside, returned this morning to
his home in Orland, California. Mr..
Burrell was attending Berkeley be-
fore entering the service and expects
to resume his studies there in the near
future. ~
Mrs. G. Il. Farmer went to Portland
Yesterday afternoon to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Josse, and her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. G. Hack, for q few days.
II
Mrs. Ada B. Millican of Prineville
will pass through Salem today on her
way to Portland. Mrs Millican is del
egate and vice president from Crook
county, for the Peace League that is
to be held in Portland the fore part
Of next week.
Mrs. N. A. Newman left today to
take up her residence in San Francis
co. Mrs. Newman is well known in Sa-
lem and her going will be greatly re-
gretted by her numerous friends. MI.
Newman is manager Of the Il. W. Wool
worth store in San Francisco.
~
The Junior auxiliary of st. Pauls
church will give silver tea tomor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Russell Catlin, 1909 Chemeketa street
Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Aldrich, 34S
Myers street, are entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. Addison d. Aldrich Of Hough-
ton, Michigan. The gentlemen are