davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
| COULD NOT SLEEP
FOR BURNING
OfBigRedPimpIesOnF
CutiCura Healed.

MY face broke out in big red
pimples and they formed heads that
could open. They itched so badly
had to scratch them and had them
so irritated l could hardly sleep at
night for the burning and stinging.
Then got cake of Cuticura
Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint-
nnent and after using them l found
success. l bought another cake of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and now my face is
clear of the pimples and blotches.
| am healed" (Signed) Mrs. D. H.
Strominger, New Cumberland, Pa,
Oct. 10, 1918.
For hair and skin health, Cuticura
Soap assisted by the Ointment is
supreme for daily toilet purposes.
Dust children's skins with Cuticura Talcun1. an
exquisitely scented face. skin and baby powder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

276S-Here is a style easy to ad-
just. comfortable to wear and easy
to launder. 1t is fine for lawn,
linen. batiste, crepe de chine, and
washable satin.
The Pattern is cut in sizes:
Small. 1924; Medium, 36-3S; Large.
4O-42: Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust
measure. Size -3S requires 3-s
yards of 36-inch material.
pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

thought and some of his time and
attention to putting it on a paying
basis, the recompense being har-
mony, order, comfort and peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
LIEUT.. MAYNARD
WINS HONORS IN
ENDURANCE RACE
STRIKE LEADERS
GIVE TESTIMONY
Men in PittSburg District Pre-
sent the Case to Senate
Committee.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
PITTSBURG. Pa. oct. 11-Strike
leaders from the industrial districts
where the steel controversy is be
ing waged were given almost the
entire day by the senate investigat-
ing committee in an attempt 10
prove the assertion of J. G. Brown,
one of the union organizers, that
the long arm of the steel trust has
reached into the government Of west
ern Pennsylvania 10 strangle the
workingman's right Of free speech
and free assemblage Chairman
Kenyon only interrupted the long
procession Of striker witnesses twice,
once to call Mayor +. Y. Babcock
of Pittsbprg and later TO hear l. NJ.
Scott. president of the Wheeling. W.
Va. Iron and steel company.
we can't meet anywhere in rent
ed halls" Brown said. referring TO
Duquesne, McKeesport. Clarion and
other steel towns. Zone way or an
other they have closed US off. II
it is not the burgess, it's the sheriff
and if it's not the sheriff, it's the
board Of health.
Lawyers Testify.
". B. Rubin. attorney for the ma
tional strike committee. backed him
up by calling three attorneys who
have assisted him, according 20 testi-
mony in trying to defend before po-
lice courts some scores of strikers
arrested.
There is not much use in trying.
Jacob Howe. one Of the lawyers de-
clared The troopers or the spe-
cial police arrest our men on any
sort Of pretext and the magistrates
put them through the mill fast II
they are strikers. its SO and 10 days
and if they are working its clear
out of here"
Matt O'Reilly, an assistant roller
| in a rod mill at Donora, was called
1 by the committee Independently OF
/ the union representatives I'VE are
striking for better working condi-
tions. eight hours and the right OF
/ free speech" he told the committee.
! Sen Mcclellan of Tennessee, asked
him how much he earned and o.
eiHy said ne averaged about SIC a
day
That's mighty good wages. Sen.
Mcclellan remarked. almost as
much as a senator gets. Why does
a man who earns that much take a
/ chance on his job"
I'D be willing 10 take less and
work fewer hours, O'Reilly respond
Z ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
viii Welcome St. Joe Fighters October 20
Evidently Adam
Was Intoxicated
on Saturday. Ue

Knives and bottles were the frv-
orite weapons used in battle roya,
staged at the boarding house OF
Adam Luke, 261S W. Colfax av.. on
Saturday night Somebody in tho
house sent in a riot call and OFF
GERS Diver, Devos and Luther we're
sent out 20 act as mediators
Adam didn't like the interference
OF the law. so he attempted TO
bounce a bottle off Divers head, but
DeVos grabbed his arm just in tine
When the police started TO take
Adam out TO the wagon. three
others of the gladiatOrs tried 10 take
their friend away from the cops
Joseph Butte. 907 W. Fishcc ST.
and George Molnar and Joseph
Buta, who lived at the boarding
house, were taken along on charges
OF intoxication and resisting an Off
Ger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
FRENCH SENATE
RATIFIES PACTS
Vote Is Unanimous on Peace
Treaty With Germany
0. K. Others.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE French
senate today ratified the peace
treaty and also the Franco-Ameri-
can and Franco British defense
treaties.
The vote on the peace. treaty with
Germany was 217 for ratification.
none against and one abstention-
that Of Sen. Delahaye. The vote for
the adoption OF the ratification Of
the two defense treaties was unani-
nous. all OF the 21s votes being cast
in its favor
Awaits Signature.
Only the formal act of the French
executive is now required to bring
into effect the second ratification of
the three required Publications by
principal allied and associated pow
ers. Great Britain already having
/ completed its ratification.
The discussion on ratification cf
the peace treaty came 10 a prompt
termination this evening after Pre-
mier Clemenceau asked the Genators
not TO lose any time. but TO pass
upon the treaty Immediately. There
was no trace Of the bitterness and
/ criticism which characterized the
discussion i'm the chamber. all the
senators being evidently of the in
I tention TO put the treaty into force
at the earliest possible moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Congress Makes Another
MOUe to End Prohibition

Of the war time prohibition act now
exist Passage Of this resolution. II
was said, would give the president
authority 10 annul the law by de-
claring generalization OF the army
completed. The resolution went
over under the rules and there was
no indication when it might be
brought up.
Decision OF white house officials
20 have the attorney general pass
on the bill covering both war time
constitutionality enforcement enact
ment OF which was completed yes
terday by congress. was in anticipa-
tion OF attacks on its constitutional
ity. based principally upon the rieht
Of congress TO define Intoxicating
beverages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
PrO-Ge1m1an Senator Quotes
Jesus As Opposed To Japan
HIS War RECORD SHOWS WHY
1t Is Norris, of Nebraska,
Pleading Martyrdom of
Christians to Save
Shantung.
BY JOHN j. CARSON.

WASHINGTON. oct 11.-(Spe-
ciaD-Assuming that the little clique
Of pro-German "copperheads" in the
senate, who are opposing the Paris
treaty and League of Nations. have
monopoly of belief in, and Of good
grace with the martyr of Golgotha.
and that he especially. as the spokes-
man of Jesus-and the kaiser-was
due to warn America again against
the Almightys wrath, Sen. Norris.
republican of Nebraska, today de-
clared that believers i'm Jesus
Christ, when in full knowledge Of
the disgraceful facts surrounding
the awarding of Shantung province
10 Japan, would suffer death before
giving approval to the treaty that
consummated it."
1t was pointed out in the lobby
that this isn't the first time that Sen
Norris has felt called upon 10 warn
America against the wrath of the
Almighty i'm behalf of the kaiser
pleading Christ as his inspiration.
Norris War Record.
One was when in March, 1916. he
voted with Borah, Chamberlain.
Cummins. Fall. Gallinger. Gronna.
Jones. LaFollette and Sherman to
require Americans 10 foregO their
natural, legal and constitutional
right TO sail the seas-in order that
Germany might feel freer 10 blow
up merchant and passenger vessels.
and do so without taking chances
on drawing America into the war.
Another time was when he voted
for a resolution to forbid American
interests 10 sell war munitions. etc.
10 the allies-though nothing was
said against selling to the Germans
apparently fearful lest such NUM-
tons be used 10 kill. what he seem
ingly regarded as Christs crusaders
the Huns
4 third time was when he voted
with Germany against America arm
/ ing her merchant ships against bel
! ligerent interference in seafaring
commerce.
A fourth time was when he voted
against the declaration OF war with
I Germany. April !. 1917. then against
/ conscription. against the espionage
| law. food control. both revenue
measures, and various hppropria-
ton bills.
One Redeeming Feature.
One redeeming feature Of the sen
ator's speech. however. stood out
quite in the main; empty seats. the
/ vice president and reporters for the
/ Congressional Record. He was con-
tinuing a speech begun Friday. ad-
/ dressed at an empty chamber, the
I recognized hypocrisy and un-Ameri-
/ canism Of the senator having reach
/ CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
RELEASE GONZALES.
e. Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct 11-Alfredo
Gonzales. former president of Costa
Rica. arrested yesterday I'm connec-
ton with a libel suit brought hy Lin
coin =. Valentine. was released TO-
day on $4,000 bail furnished by
friends Mr. Valentine charged tia,
the former president accused him
Of aiding in a revolution I'm Costa
Rlca. 8Ir. Gonzales was taken into
custody as IL was alleged be- was
ABOUT 10 sail for his native country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
Two East Bound Flyers Reach
New York Twenty Sec
ondS Apart.
ADMIRERS WELCOME PILOTS
West Bound Planes Strung
0ut-May Reach DeSti-
nation Today.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. OCT. Ii
Crossing the continent 2.701 miles.
in - hours. SIS minutes and 55ia
seconds. actual flying time Lieut..
w Maynard Saturday took first hon
ors by a few hours I'm the first -ap-
OF the double transconunental air.
plane reliability race by landing at
san Francisco at 1:27:O7 p. IN. Pa
cihc time Saturday. while Lieut. r.
c. Kiel completed the east bound
trip at 6:35:1O p. IN. eastern time.
followed twenty seconds later by
Mai Carl Spatz. who reached New
York first but made an erroneous
landing.
Lieut.. Maynard. the tenth 10 start
from Nineola. " y. last Wednesday
at 9:24:56 eastern time and required.
allowing for difference in time 81
minutes and II seconds more than
three days for the trip without ny-
ing between sunset and sunrise and
after losing several hours as Chey-
enne on account Of radiator trouble.
In addition ne was required 10 rest
half hour at each control station
Forced Landing.
No.. 80 ba,e 90 ~ - .-.,
-, - ~ -
D,-s,-tor Nh NO. ro~co5 - t,,d =.
r,,,-oro,t- NJ. Ice. s,.,,-.7,,- -, ,l,.,
w., - poro
~ 80 o.s.h,.,.,5 e,..-- 10.
San Francisco abort noon .sster,
-i,,a o, u-e5,o.7,,. .bo,- ~.o,,ir.5
tb~o, 5o,.s ,1,s a. .f,c~roo,, Co.,
tbeir trim i,,De5o5 eo,,ev-b.+ b,
sDo-- s,o~r,s +, tbo porl,,. ,,,,,,-
taips
Fouovior closely on the heels ~
Cant Dra,-ro, wore Tieu+ 7
webster cam d Donsr5sor and
Tieut AIavander Pearson Jr the
FIRST fs,do5 st ssf5,ro r-tob ~
400 %. M Alountain time and Cant.
DoDa15so7 arrived three minutes
/ later m i12 Tfeut Pearson droD-
ped ~ tho same station ~ 5.22-5b
| n
Reaches salt Lake CITY.
rfout y ,-,rzorr,sr ,iIot If Ia
sixth airn-ane in the westward race.
/ reached salt Lake civ af-ar dark
F last night but landed without mis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
BRITISH FLEET LEAVES
FOR UNKNOWN WATERS

BY Associated Press
BERLIN. oct 1.-THE British
fleet has left Riga for n unknown
destination. according 10 reports re-
ceived bv the Lokal Anziecer
A Nitau dispatch says that Ger
tain OF the Lettish troops have Joined
Col Avalo0- Bermondt. Strong rs
thOnian columns are reported 10 be
marching from Segewald towards
Riga. An Esthonian transport IS on
the way 20 Libau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
SPEND 100000
FOR GOOD ROADS
IN COMING YEAR
St. Joseph County Commits
SionerS Plan Extended I'M
proVementS in 1920.
TO PURCHASE new EQUIPMENT

over $4,000 is to be expended
upon the roads of St Joseph county
during the year Of 1920 according to
the estimate given by George Y.
Hepler in charge Of the county high
way department.
Mr.. Hepler. with the assistance
Of a large number OF workers
throughout the county. has been do
ing splendid work during the year
for the roads and this work is be-
ing planned more extensively for the
coming year.
During 1920 the department is
planning improving 81 miles OF
gravel road with an approximate
cost of $1,000 per mile. This esti-
mate price is the result Of varying
prices of a great amount of work
and is said TO be an accurate aver
age.
Road Repair.
A detailed explanation of the esti-
mate for gravel road repair fund
for the year Of 1920 is IS follows:
Amount received and TO be received
from per cent levy, $4,000
amount received from state automo-
bile fund, $20.50O; balance in fund
on Jan l, 1919, $3.50; total re-
ceived and to be received in 1919.
S74,440.42; expended TO Sept. !,
1919. S34,621.11; remaining balance
required for fall and winter work,
S34,621.11.
The following equipment required
during the year for the completion
of this work as follows: One 3 ton
truck, $500; one l ton truck. ST.
$50: one gravel screening machine,
$1,000; FIVE light road scrapers. $50;
shovels. 800; so permanent road
signs $3.50; gas. oil. miscellaneous
equipment. $3.50; total $4,000.
Eight and one-half miles of Lib
erty highway is TO be resurfaced
with gravel This road was formerly
improved by the township and was
taken over by the county under that
provision of the law requiring the
/ county to take over township roads
wherein a certain standard Of con
dition had been made. This road,
taken over about four years with
is the connecting road between
South Bend and the southwestern
I part OF the county, also with Walk
erton and Stark county.
Rcsurfacc Two Roads.
Zenia and Valve roads are to be
resurfaced with gravel for three
miles This work will be in Lincoln
township where no improvements
/ have been made since they were
| taken over from the townships.
Dixie highway is 10 be resurfaced
with gravel for seven miles. This
I road was improved under the three
/ mile road law in various sections
and has been built to wear from
J three TO six years. II is one of the
/ heaviest Travelled roads in the county
! and is the direct road from South
/ Bend TO Indianapolis tt has not
| only a large amount of local traffic
/ hut also large amount of tourist
| travel. and on account Of this fact
| considerable attention has been Civ
| en- 10 it by dragging, but it will need
| resurfacing the same as other roads
Bremen Highway.
/ Bremen highway is to he resur-
/ faced for eight miles in Penn and
/ Madison townships This road run,
south from Mishawaka through
Woodland and Wyatt and is thicklS
settled throughout its entire length
4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
SOFT COAL MEN
TO STRIKE SOON
Owners and Employees Break
Saturday Following Long
Conference.
Nv Associated Press :

Ry associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. H.
Coal operators and miners of the
central competitive field which en-
cIaces western Pennsylvania. ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. came to 4 com
piete break today when tho joint
wage conference started more tnan
two weeks ago at Buffalo. was ad-
iourned without an agreement hav.
ing been reached.
John l.. Lewis. acting president
of the United Mine Workers Of
America. announced that ne would
leave for his office in Indianapolis
tomorrow and Immediately upOn his
arrival there he would issue an or
der for a strike of more than 20,
600 soft ccal miners effective No
Vember /. This announcement fol-
lowed the rejection by the commit
tee of the operators Of the miners
demands formulated at the recent
convention at Cleveland and which
provided among other things for a
CO per cent increase in wages, a slN
hour day, five days work a week,
time and "A half for overtime and
double time for Sundays and noli-
DAYS.
To Issue Strike.
u am going home 10 issue A
strike order" said Mr.. Lewis. 7
shall leave this city tomorrow night
and within two or three days I shall
issue over my signature a call for
general strike Of bituminous cool
miners for November 1. I had
hoped that the operators would
show some signs of getting together
With us. Though we made every
effort TO this end, they did not do
so and the blame rests with them
The session here was an adjourn
ed meeting after the conference Al
Buffalo had resulted in a deadlock.
The operators from first 10 last
maintained that they could not
agree 10 the demands OF the Cleve-
land convention and the miners de-
clined 70 offer any other PROPOSE
ton
Operators commended that the
present wage scale is in effect and
could not be abrogated legally and
in this position they were supported
by DR.. Harry a Garfield, former
United states fuel administrator. in
letter which was read al the con-
ference today and which SCI forth
that the agreement made at Wash
ington early in 1919 was 10 continue
in force until peace was declared
or until March 81. 1920
No Chance 10 Agree.
The miners representative today
declared they did not see any pos
sibility OF an agreement and asked
for an adjournment. The operators
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
PLAN LONG REST
FOR PRESIDENT
Wilson Has Long Road to
Travel Before He Reaches
Complete Recovery.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-Hope
that President Wilson soon might
regain his normal health and re-
sumo fully the duties of his place
was swept away-today by his ply
sicians, who announce it would be
impossible for him to leave his bed
" for an extended period"
The announcement. made after a
consultation between Rear Admiral
Grayson and the three other physi-
clans aiding in the case, said there
had been no interruption of the
presidents slow Improvement bat
emphacized that he still had a long
road to travel before he reached
complete recovery.
Eject of Illness
Although in keeping with the pro-
gram of rest originally planned for
Mr.. Wilson by Or. Grayson, the ply
sicians rnouncement brought home
20 afficials the possible effect Of the
presidents illness on public affairs
and renewed discussion as to what
course should he adopted should the
press of executive business reach a
point demanding more attention
than he could give it. The disposition
on all sides seems TO he 10 refrain
from raising the question of the
presidents disability 20 act under
the constitution. but officials are
known 10 have considered IL as one
of the possibilities. Of the situation
The constitution provides that in
case the presidents disability the
vice pres dent shall act as chief cx-
ecutive but there is no precedent
for such transfer of authority and
official opinion is divided as 10 how
IL might he brought about should the
necessity arise
May Sit Up in Bed
The physicians announcement was
not taken TO mean that Mr. Wilson
would be prohibited from sitting az
in bed ard II was considered entire
{ Is possible that ne might he permit
ted 20 sign a few important bills
and orders each day as his progress.
I continues That will be a matter
however. which those attending hin
must decide as time goes on. and
T the disposition Of officials seems &c
F be 10 let any question OF his disabiI
I ity solve itself as specific cases arise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12

Nv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. oct 11-Senate
and house adopted today the con
ference report OF amendments ex-
tending the food control act 20 in
ciude clothing and food containers
and providing punishment for proh-
teerlng and boarding The bill low
goes 70 the president who asked Tor
this legislation as a weapon against
the hjEh cost Of living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
UNKNOWN SOLDIER KILLS
HIMSELF AT WAKARUSA

BY Associated Press:
WAKARUSA. Ind. Oct 11.-Au-
thorities are attempting TO identify
a returned overseas soldier. who.
after shaving himself. sat down be-
side a telegraph pole on the Wabash
tracks and shot himself through the
heart The bullet passed through
the mans body and lodged in a
pole. from which section men who
located the body. took il out. There
was nothing on the mans person by
which he could be identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
BY Associated Press

hT ASSNri1fe1 PRESS
WASHINGTON. oct 11--Anoth-
err move 70 end war time prohibition
was made today in the house OF
representatives. At the same time
word went out from the white house
that ATTY Gen. Palmer would rem
der an opinion on the constitution
atty OF recently enacted prohibition
enforcement legislation before II
was placed before Pres't Wilson for
action.
The move in the house was made
By Rep. John " Hainey, democrat
Illinois. and took the form Of res
oluuon which would declare il the
sense Of congress that the condi-
tions necessary TO the termination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-12
City Officials Plan to Make
Event Half Holiday
Stores to Close.
SERVICE FLAGS FOR PARADE
Mayor GayIor OF MiShaWaka
Says Town Will Give Un-
divided Support.

springbrook park was selected by
the general Home welcome commit
tee Saturday afternoon for holding
the principal exercises on the after
noon OF oct. % in honor Of st. JOS
eph county's soldiers and sailors.
The celebration is to consist of a
parade from the down town district
TO Springbrook park. a barbecue,
speeches. dancing and other attrac-
tions. Everything at the park is to
be free to all soldiers and sailors in
uniform.
It was planned BY the committee
Saturday afternoon to give out the
medals from the county to the sol
diers and sailors at springbrook
during the afternoons exercises.
Half Holiday.
Mayor Carson and the city council
are 10 be asked by the committee TO
declare Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
20. a half holiday. and a special plea
will be made TO the business houses
and factories Of the city to close on
that afternoon.
The meeting OF the general COM
mittee Saturday afternoon, which
was held in the circuit court room,
was with the members Of the board
OF county commissioners and the
township trustees Edward Zeitler.
ON behalf of the county commission
crs. told tho committee that the
commissioners would lend every
possible assistance in carrying out
the plans of the committee for the
celebration
Mayor Ralph W. Gaylor. of Mish-
awake. represented that city at the
meeting. and he declared that Mish-
awaka would be enthusiastically
Importing the general committee in
ATS Home Welcome day plans
Decide on SpringbrOok.
The suggestion that Springbrook
parI, be the site Of the celebration
came from Joseph Cunningham. II
vas Immediately adopted by the
committee col George W. Freyer-
ni1th. chairman Of the general COM
n..ttee. acted as chairman of the
meeting
It was suggested also at the meet
ing Saturday afternoon that all or
-anizations having service FLAGS 20
carry them I'm the parade. The hig
county service emblem viii lead the
PROCESSION and IT. is planned 20 have
clch organization in the CITY having
service flaes TO follow the one Of the
county.
p T. Green. manager Of the
chamber Of Commerce. was APP
pointed by col Freyermuth 20 as
certain from an factories and bust
moss houses On the city whether or
not they will close on the afternoon
% oct. 90 Mr. Green appointed
Navor Carson. Mayor Gaylor. Coun-
ciIneu William Goebel and Col.
Frevermuth 20 assist him. This
committee will report q another
meeting OF the general committee 20
be held az the Chamber Of com
r1erce Monday night.
VIII Offer Resolution.
A. the meeting of the city council
Monday night IL is probable that "a
resolution declaring the afternoon
% Wednesday oct 90 a half holi-
dav will be presented. The resolu-
ton Is 70 be prepared rs Council
man Goebel
The Warm others also met sat
urdav afternoon I'm regard 20 the
Home Welcome celebration. and
voted 10 Join with the general com
r1ittee in planning for the celebra
ton.
Further details regarding the Gel
ebration will be decided at the
meeting Of the general committee
Monday night