davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
Wonderful
showing of the
Suit Styles nov
in greatest
demand

Plenty of things to choose from; the
type of clothes now most favored by men
who aim to dress in smart style; new, adj
vanced models; new tones and weaves,
some that are rather extreme, other
clothes more conservative but none the less
stylish, truly great and varied display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
STAG PARTY FATAL

HAMMOND. Ind, May Gone
man was dead and another fatally
wounded here today following the
breaking up by the police of a stag
party last night Martin Hemphill
was killed by a bullet from a police
mans revolver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30
TO VISIT POLAND TO
LEARN OF MASSACRES
b. United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO, May 29.-TO get first
hand information with which TO COM
bat stories of alleged massacres of
Jews i'm Poland, John r. Smulski.
Chicago banker and president of the
National Polish association. an
uounced he Will leave for Poland
next week.
SmuIski recently cabled Pres.t VII
son declaring the stories 10 be in
flmOusly untrue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-30

You may trade here IN safety because We been par
ticular beforehand about qualities and values We offer
you satisfaction insurance, and guarantee IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-16
DEMAND
FOR GOOD HORSES
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Live Stock Show Brings Out
Interest in Both Heavy
and Light Horses

The horse is by no means becom-
ing obsolete either for general utility
or pleasure purposes, according TO the
breeders and importers of both heavy
and light horses, who will show at
the California International Livestock
Show in the California Building at
San Francisco, November 1st to Sth.
Breeders of draft horses declare
that the demand far exceeds the sup
ply. one OF the chief reasons being
the falling off of breeding few years
ago when motor trucks came into such
! prominent use, supplanting the draft
/ er. While trucks are being used more
| than ever, still there is work for the
draft horse that the truck never Will
crowd out Europe is now importing
/ heavy drafters instead of exporting
so the breeder in this country finds an
unlimited market.
San Francisco society has entered
! mo the horse show contests at the
/ California International with great
! eli ,husiasm, and the classes OF three
add five-gaited horses as we'll as smart
! A2rness equipment will make snow
| ing OF light horses that has not here
| ,otore been approached in the West
An arena seating 5000 or more people
is being built in the California Build
ing for the showing of these higf
ateppers in action. This show viii
demonstrate that the horse is comins
into his own and that the Pacific
Coast is still the breeding place fo
wood ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-16
NOLOTTERIES AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW

The California international Live
stock Show at San Francisco, Novem-
ber Isl 10 Sth, will be one exposition
al least at which there will be no
raffling or chance devices TO Set
money out OF the public, the disctors
having voted to deny concession priv
leges to "kewpie dolls" candy lot
teries" and a score or more of such
"bunko" games.
We want to keep this clean
show" announced President w J.
Sesnon, head of the committee OF San
Francisco business men back OF the
show. and we are not going TO resort
10 these tricky means OF maKins
money. | would rather see the sho"
run behind financially than to depend
upon making money that way
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-16
EASTERN LIVE
STOCK TO SHOW
AGAINST WEST
Elooded Animals to Compete
At San Francisco
in November

The Pacific Coast is being. looked
upon in the East as the home OF some
OF the best purebred animals in the
country. Livestock men who h ave
seen the herds and flocks of the East,
Middle West and Pacific Coast have
expressed themselves as believers in
the fact that this Coast, on account of
the all-the-year-round growing eli
mate, is the future stronghold Of the
breeding business for all kinds of
stock and poultry.
Man. Middle West breeders are not
willing to concede this point to the
Pacific Coast, but will have an oppor-
tunity 10 compare their best blOOded
stock with that of the Pacific Coast in
the competition for So 900 in prizes
at the California International Live
MIA Building at the p. p. |. f.
grounds, San Francisco, November 1sU
to Sth.
This show, made up exclusively OF
livestock, poultry, dairy products and
dairy appliances, has been planned for
many years by the agricultural inter
e5ts of the state, and show was
about to be held last winter but can
celled on account OF the influenza cpl
demic. The State Fair and district
and county fairs have brought Ont
strong livestock and poultry classes,
but many stockmen prefer to show a
little later in the season, and the date
OF this show fits in nicely TO circuit
of stock shows beginning with Los
Angeles in late October and finishing
with Portland in the middle OF No
vember.
! More than 1000 head of livestock
/ will be shown in the breeding classe.
/ apart from several carloads OF IA
cattle, sheep and hogs, and carloads
| OF breeding bulls and heifers in The
! beef breeds. The carload lot CLASSES
have been a big attraction at the Chi
cago international each year and thi'
department will be created Tor The
first time in California at this SHOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-16
DAIRY COW AND
Her PRODUCTSTO
BE ON DISPLAY
Federal Government to lake
Part in Milk Exhibit
AT Stock Show

The National Dairy Show of the
Vest" This is what Prof. Gordon H..
Tue. on leave of absence from the
University of California to manage
the show, says of the dairy depart
mant OF the California International
Livestock Show to be held at San
Francisco during the first week in
November.
Tillie Alcartra, the worlds record
milch cow, will be the star attraction
of the Holstein breed; Vive La
France, the worlds record Jersey, and
California Gretel, the worlds record
mich goat, will be guests of the show.
f. Lamson Scribner, expert on eX-
hibits of the Z. S. Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington, ID. c., in
formed True that the federal exhibit
of the Bureau of Animal Industry al
the National Dairy Show at Chicago
Will be shipped to the California
Building at the Panama-Pacific Expo
siton grounds for the California In,
ternational.
Manufacturers and distributors oi
milk and milk products will compete
for honors in the showing of the dif-
ferent makes and grades of butter
cheese, milk and cream, and the --latest
in dairy and barn equipment will oc'
cupy the greater part Of the big bal
room which was the scene of many
( festivities during the Panama-Pacifi'
exposition.
( The dairy herds of the West have
been proclaimed by Eastern judges tc
I be the finest in the country and thi'
show will bring together the hest O
them in competition that will be tn
keenest. .,A
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-16

strong showing the California International
in Building
Assocat hassu tup$5
W.
San Fraucisc
Wyoming
Jose; H. NJ
bic .Esparto andCh
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-16
MILE OF RIBBON FOR
LIVESTOCK HONORS

One mile of ribbon will be neceS-
sary for the honor awards at the
California International LivestocE
Show at San Francisco, November
/ to s. With this mile OF rlppoh
goes $4,000 infcash awards puI
the owners of blooded stock aDpre-
ciate he ribbons as much u NOT
more than the money. The higheSt
honor is purple for championship
The other colors are blue hfs.'
red, second; white, third; plhh'
fourth, and green, attn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
AndrelU and LnOgene

NpREw" place you can get Mr.
- rutwcilcr y job'' -,,,
rnaliW
do speaks 4 sol asked Imogcnc
"Becau 4 j
DO nothing else u" E '
end " kidney Everybody else In al work
h the platform FOR years ne
all o'oyhnH ana h
belongs Ladies Ad .,u.
me started
miner
that Tor several
the and paying NJ "'"'"'
ccturng and has put n the '' P'' %"
he said Andrew. Laughing ~
Ia the
problem Of prohibition
what on airihw Will we 10 wi lecturers"
is to Adams
the glass oi r'' on
abc then H1urunlng worm ~
glass out o ana m
temptation
the medicine closet ana johnny
q um' 81,
our temperance books and songs
Ia to be a
to attentive
TO telling HIS domestic
himself ihis let h IAN MN
of prohlcm tobacco evll mo
in handkerchief me high
Of
pick
before and lot of Auu as mem
There always lot ot patent ana
who will listen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
THEATER MANAGERS
TURN DOWN ACTORS
Refuse to Meet with Equity Nsso"in
tiun and the Dove Of Peace IL .
Promptly Driven or.
HOT STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Producers hsaiI strikers with Hot
Remarks Relative Ia walking
Out--SIRgc Hands Quit.

NEW YORK. Aug 20 Tho dove
Of peace which hoyored over strike.
bound theatrical Broadway today
was driven or tonight boy n tumllhd'
OF hot shot from the Producing Man
ayers Protective association which
declared i'm a formal statement mat
% would never deal with an orgnniHa.
tuu OF contract ylolaiorS' like the
Actors Equity association
Following a conference ot repre-
scntatives Of the managers and act
ors with leading playwriEh's, me
managers issued their statement rhk-
ing the equity over the Goals without
reservation
Paul y Turner attorney Tor tho
Actors Equity association. an
uounced tonight that the association
had reduced to writing a abatement
that It does not insist on the closed
shop" principle IN demanding
recognition by the managers. The o.
fer had no effect on the managers
stand, however
StaEehands and musicians walked
out at the Winter Garden tonight
but the thealcr put on It's 'Naude'
vl'c-iLed" musical eNtrRyagnuzn
Monte Cristo. Jo.' with a piano
furnishing an Instrumental accom-
panlmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

OO0 We appropriated during the war
for aircraft and air service hod gone
10 the scrap heap. We do not want
that Kind of thing 20 keep up
Representative Kahn was greatly
impressed he said. with the tcstl-
mony before the house rules com
mittee Of General Mitchell OF the
air service. who stated that there
hre not enough fliers 10 maintain an
eNpeditionary force In the event that
America should find it necessary to
intervene IN Mexico at tho present
time
We should hold IN the service all
our trained men who saw "war ser
vice General Mitchell asserted
That is what We came out Of tho
war wlth--these trained men and
machines that II would take us three
years 10 duplicate Most OF our
ficrs are In the national army not
of the regular army and they must
be discharge upless taken into the
service permanently "" cannot
give nicrs aB good training In peace
times aS In actual war n these
men leave the service We would have
to rebuild with but a few trained
men TO start with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
COCKERELL CHOSEN HEAD
OF PRINTERS FEDERATION

Special 20 The World
MuSKOGEE Aug 20 Follow
iug the organization ~ the loo
printers uf oklahoma, southeast
Kansas. west Arkansas and west
Missouri yesterday az a meeting held
a. the sewers hotel, when the name
OF Southwestern Typothotae Fedora
tion wag adopted, the following were
eleatcd uo office for the remainder
OF the current year J l.. Cockerell
Of TulsN. Okln. prcsldent w y
wiman hf Fort Smith Ark. W Y
yManniDE of Joplin No, and 4. ".
Weiss .of wichita. Kan. vice presi-
dents. and Il V Herycr Of oklahoma
City. secretary
The purpose ~ the organization liz
90 improve business methods and
ethics m the printing Industry and
POO cooperate with employees ln ou-
tanning 'he best results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
One Killed, Many Hurt
in Alabama Train Wreck

HIRMiNGIIAM. Ala. Aug 10
Frank Houston uf Chudcrsburg,
Ala. was killed and several negroes
were injured when tho engine Of
the Seminole Limited ot tho Illinois
Central railroad from Jacksonville
dropped through a trcstle at lneda
near here today. Houston and the
mon injured were working below
tho tresllo None OF the passengers
were hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
SAY THEY MUST
TAKE TREATY TO VIENNA

PARIS. Aug 20 The Austrian
delegation told the supreme council
today that II would bc necessary for
them to take the completed text OF
m" treaty TO Vienna and 10 submit
IL TO hc assembly for approval be-
fore the delegates can sign it TINS
suggestion brought expressions or
surprise frrm members Of the coun-
ell as IL had been thought the Aus
trian delegation had fun powers.
The council Is urging the A@irgns
to make some arrangement To sign
the treaty without taking It to
Vienna
The signing Of the treaty, ns re
suit II this unexpected development
II was said may be postponed until
well into September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

SANTA BARBARA. cal, Aug 20
Rudolph Edward schirmcr, head of
tho New York Music Publishing
house Of O. Sohrmer & Co. died
here last night after a long illness
Hc is survived by a wife ana 2
weekH-old son, He died while. at his
request. his wife and friend, X u,
Gring, sang his favorite air from
beethoven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
nfMOBILIzATI0N OF
ARMY TOO COMPLETE
chemical Warfare and
Medical branches Are Lett
sbor, of Personnel.
.ffu GUARDS FOR STORES
nuii,u Dollars Worth OF Army
y" snrolic. Here and In Franco
Nr,d Protection.

,..yf,.r1N Aug. 20 within
NA''. t.. house military affairs
nv N,.' 1911. bng,u framing legis
2mm ~, ,... ,rnrr1nization OF tho
slon ''' .....,r,u,nl basis and the
Tn' ., '.. ....r , law before next
la WIZ p,,r,s.ntntiyr julius
if''''' ......1 of The committee.
IhAh ..I,y In outlining his
F'd.s'''
PAN .... 49,. .o..t..,,.
h, committee i,"Ih ,''''v ",lu w.
30 fhe '.'.' h', W., ,''' ''h w
|igr'pf.". ' n' 'puS' ,", ~ w
|tln.ng '' '.. 'rI.'.',,,DD. "',, -, - ~.
o. '1 n '.....' ',.D ,'1,, ,'D' ~ -, ~
n1 nHI ' .'.,h' a.'U' -, w. W -,
|tia..Hg h'..'..', Jun w o." ''' :
| hr n'lN.'. -. ..,,t,.-... ..,
heWh'' . Wv ,"',, ~ ~ '
hn ''' ~ 49, a.a.,, ,',,
|bN wen. .r,.. 49,, W ~. ,n 49,, ,t..,5
+ "'N''. ,t. nm' 80 -
n com, .'..,.I,,t,n "sL,n. ~ %n,n
|2'A.' . 49,. ,,,. ..,,,,, 49,,
fi1p..' .. ',,,y nn, -,
4 NJ ' ....,.,- ,rn,,i,, ~
'N' .....,.. -, ."
" ,I' ....,,,,., .u,bnr,,a,,o, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

revoke the original will on which
no had expended much time ana
thought and which bcpueathed a
large part 'of his estate to his dhngh-
ter, Margaret, was Huid 90 have rc-
suited from her marriage TO Ensign
Roswell Miller several months ago.
MIR Carnegie settled "a large dot
ON his daughter az the time ot her
Wedding and for this reason F saif
to have found ~ necessary 10 after
tho provisions ~ tho viii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Mission % Sail

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug 20.-lt
ls announced today that tho south
crn Methodist comm ia,ion. COM
posed OF Bishop James Atkins. John
X Pepper OF Tennessee Miss Bcllc
Bennett Of Kentucky and Mrs Luke
q Johnson OF Georgia. will sail on
August 20 for Europe to arrange for
opening religious and philanthropic
work IN belgium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Antonio r. Barcelo, president OF
the Porto Rican senate, who les en-
route 90 Washington. where he Will
place before congress a resolution
adopted by the unlonist party OF
which he a. member. asking for
complete local self-goyernmcn for
Porto Rico We ask government
under which we may control our To-
cal interests" said Mr. Bnrcelo.
Y,irant our people the right 60 elect
their governor hy popular vote and
let the executive officers be- elected
or appointed in Porto Rico as may
be determined by our legislature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Six TrdinmeH Killed
in Michigan Wreck

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug 20,
six pepsons. an members Of train
crews. were killed and l6 passengers
injured when Pcre Marquette freight
train 80. 1855. northhound, plowed
hcad-on into southbound Travesse
Clty-Grlnd Rapids passenger iraln
No. s at Grawn, Michigan, today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

CATAIDGUE.S--I them pre-
pnrrd for you by ADVERTISING
WRITER at reasonable rates. Ad-
dress World, Box R-1OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
AN EXCELLENT ArPETIzEIL

Horsford's ACID Phosphate.
for diminished vitality or depression,
A wholesome tonic and very refresh -
ing. Huy "A bottle -AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

wAsIIINGTON. Aug 90 IN
49, during the week was gcneralil
favorable In the cotton bell ac''Ia d.
inc 10 the crop bulletin Of the dc
,,yiment OF agriculture issued today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
M | r | 6 a NJ

For blood Disease and pus germs
No mercury, HhlyRrsau or injections
Not - patent medicine, but "a power
ful spring wNtor that produces almost
miraculous results. Costs 80 cts. dav
All drug stores. Valuable folder sent
upon request CsIif. Med. sprinEs 90,
o.. a. uoN Adh, san FraHciseo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-27
THE AMERICAN LEGION "

That Is d strange story that comes
from the meeting of the American
Legion hold not In New Orleans, La,
or Austin. Texas or in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, but in Minneapolis, Mimi, where
race prejudice is supposed to BIO mini
mized. 1t Is a stranger sory as to
how such veteran race supporter
as Major Spingarn Of tho Associat.
ion for the Advancement of Colored
people was "tricked" deceived and
outgeneralled in his effort to secure
admission for the colored members
OF the American Expeditionary For
ces. who saw service In france
A resolution was passed referring
the question Of admission to the re.
specfiVo States. 1t seems strange
that it could not be seen and under
stood that this action was equivalen.
to rejection. It was about the same
thing as placing O rat in charge of a
Flee dog. mouse In charge of a cat
or a canary bird in charge of the
Same kind Of domesticated animal.
Wo note in the New York Girls 8 that
the redoubtable Major Spingarn
promises to force tho question to an
issue at the next meeting Of that
body.
He Is game all right. but he had
better get the assent and consent OF
powers that be" in the American
Legion before he makes the attempt.
Southern white men may admit col
or"' folks upon the plea OF southern
white folks. but when this same plea
IS made by northern white folks, the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-27

mon making the attempt will have
"a rough road to travel" 1t seems to
us that tho movement to bring about
the desired result should start in tho
White House Of tho Nation.
When the Chief Of the
Army and Navy Of tho United States
puts tho seal Of his disapproval up
on tho action of tho Negro -hators OF
Minneapolis, then colored men, wear
ing the honors won upon O foreign
battlefield will be admitted to full
membership dn the American Leg
ion. Should they be denied admission
upon ono pretext or another, lot them
form an American Legion with color
ed officers from bottom to top and
from the top to tho bottom and make
q formal demand for recognition at
the hands Of tho present Chief Exc
cutive of the Nation and II ignored
by him, let them reiterate the de-
mand or plea to tho next occupant OF
the White House to tho end that It
may be established once for oil that
mon good enough to lay down their
lives for country together in war
are good enough to associate togeth-
or in peace,
Major Spingarn <,atid his associates
may understand their business but
the road they are travelling 10 not
only rough, but thorny and wo fear
in the long run, 1t may lead to the
land Of "No-wherel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-27

az radical as Berger were permitted
to occupy seats in popular branch Of
tho German government, and in
Great Britain. they are regarded as
harmless cranks, who cannot dcce vo
The majority OF the well-to do people.
What Is to be said Of free America,
where all politics, crccds and doc
trincs are tolerated? 1t is evident
that We are becoming rs in:olcranI
as the Pilgrim Fathers and that we
have scant courtesy and no room for
those people, who happen to disagree
with us.
Still, it is none Of the colorcd folks
funeral. II the white folks can stand
it, we can. We know that we have
felt the heel OF oppression and the
sting Of political defeat and ostracism
but during the darkest days Of the SO
called carpet bag rule. the moss-b2clI
Ncgro-hating southerners were not
as intolerant OF the black people,
who disagreed with them as these
Northcrncrs and members of the nat
ional government now seem to he.
What tho end shall be no one can
fore see at this time, but the Social
lists are becoming powerful enough
to at a later day turn the tables up
on some Of those. who they now al
lego arc prosecuting and depressing
them.
The colored folks will remain in
the back ground and wait and SEQ
white tho white folks can rest assur-
cd that disloyalty does not Turk 9th
or In tho houses or the back yards
Of one Of tho most humble races OF
people on tho face OF the globe and
who await now as they did before
the call OF tho Government to serve
and who stand ready TO shoulder
arms" in UNFOLDING tho Constitution
and to save tho nation, Of which they
form q most important, IL not q most
influential part.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-12-27
A CONVICTED SOCIALIST IS
REFLECTED.

It Is debatable question, as to
whether or not tho Government and
the Congress in tho Victor Berger
case is not in the business Of making
the Berger kind Of Socialists instead
of destroying them. Men, actuated
by principles and advocating policies
in which they believe, even though
those principles and policies be erron-
eous cannot be inundated by conyic-
tion in court Of law or deferred by
ostracism even though that ostracism
comes from tho Congress Of the Unit
, ed States. Eugene ". Debs, inside OF
federal prison for an offcnsc that
may he regarded as political may yet
prove to me more influential fac
\ tor than he was during his palmiest
, days or the outside.
The situation in other countrieswhere
repressive measures were tried seems
to bear out this statement. You can
not crush man or measures by this
Kind CT prosecution. It could not be
done In Mexico and It cannot be done
In this country. The laws have been
30 changed that any person, whether
guilty or innocent OF an offense alleg-
cd against them may be convicted.
These thoughts come as n result of
the recent election Of the Fifth Wis.
cons;n District, where Victor Berger.
Socialist defeated Hon. Henry II. Bod
enstab. Republican by a majority OF
1906.
Mr.. Bodenstab ran as a fusion can
didate and was endorsed by the Dem
ocratic organization wi the hope
that he would put this rank socialist
"out OF business so to speak. Berger
had been previously elected and had
been denied a seat in Congress on &C
count Of alleged disloyal utterances .
He was tried in n United States Cowr.
for violation OF tho Espionage Act
Hnd convicted, being sentenced to n
federal prison. He took an appeal
and when he was rejected and denied
seat in Congress entered the prim-
aries of his party for re nom 'nation
aud upon being rcnominated proceed
cd o rrn again with the result as
epecificd.
The question now arises rs to who,
will be done with this case Socialists