davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
THAT COLD WON'T
BOTHER YOULONG
Not If you let DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey help relieve it

%OLD-DISCOMFORT is some
thing no man, woman, or child
- should be bothered with for any
length Of time. The pleasant ingred-
tents of DR.. Bells Pine Honey help
wonderfully in loosening phlegm and
congestion, easing the breathing, and
relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in
fammation, hoarseness.
The test of time has favored DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey. 1t helps speed
ily, safely, TO start a cold-sufferer on
the road 20 normal. No medicine
cabinet should be without it.
All Druggists. SOC, 60c., S1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16

on Walnut St, between Division and
Sample SITS.
The following assessment rolls
were filed: For opening Of Edge
water dr. from Arch av to Harper
ct; vacation Of River av. from Arch
av. TO Harper CT; water connections
on Navarro 81. from Portage TO Lee
land avs; sewer connections on Ma
yaTre ST. from Meade 81. TO alley
east Of Kosciuszko ST; concrete
pavement on alley east of St Louis
blvd. from LaSalle av TO first alley
north of LaSalle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Local Man Tells Sen. Ne70 Good
American Should SerUe america
First Rather Than the Germans

IN.IH HiN Young. vi course. al
least two republicans and one demo
crat were out touring the country.
trying 90 explain themselves. and
befog the people. who would prob
ably have voted with that minority
but FOR that fact. There was viz
ual.y solid democratic front. and
n third Of the republicans. "A good
majority Of the senate Quoting
from Sen. Lodge. defending the
treaty with Suafn fan 1890 do Won
hope 20 kin this treaty by a minor
ifvp"
You call if am "un-American
thing. but n lot OF ms do not agree
with Won We regard E. ae decided
ly American. thing above am else
chat wo fourbt for during tho war
and decidedly republican too. nm
Dor the 1916 platforr, uo,reva,
SOU have Iet the cat so completely
ont OF Tho bag Inn that connection.
disclosing vour personaf hate for
the president. that mavbe IL is use-
less to discuss that f,r,bo, vour
reference TO this Thoroughly nm
American thing that has been mt
over ON tho president -
through the vc,l,ross and i,c,n.cit,.
of fhoee who rer-os.~,.5 -s ~, The
peace conference mav have i'm
provel vour norso,.1 foor;,,,s b.,-
iu- gotten that much moro nj vour
Dareors1 and r.rtie,r bo+o ONT ~
vo,lr .,.star, I.,t bscl. bo-. E, In
diana tha noet If ms o,.or tboucb
,r. r,,, NOT os.oo ,,.i+t, 49,, -,..-f
dent poIitfcaIlv. ana can see that ne
has u,4do o,fst,Los Gin ro.,..5 t,.,,,
AS far from, bei,r . foo1 - or
fncapacitatcd-or aid Won moan IL
10 ar i,sirustio, az bi. ,,~ose,t an
ress-snd tbirl bir, - ,,rett,, GOD
American
And ro,- frst s,,ct, ooeort. tbt,
I'm which Won AFRO ird,,I,,i,e, 90 t,o1it
fIa him, and bf, ,,.o-1- It., -.
of inst as GOOD ropt,,1icans a. 80,
arc annroye t,cirdina D..
roe .or, 49,. -, . - ',
we are bepi7Di,,, ~ do,,b+ 49, ,,,.l
more GOOD se,ator tbo ,,-;.lo,,
which WON and vou,. co-cc,e-,i,.o,,,...
profess Won, ca-,,.,+ ,,,,,7,r-+-,,,5 -.
idea of -wbat COL An,o~ioa,,
sbould do" That ier,t 81 80. t,.iI
liant an vo,,- noyt SEQ, ee-hti,,a Co..
what GERMANY would 49, Won
do Tan, sho,t u,.,,o,,, ,-,,+.i.,~-
sometime, 49,, ~, - ,.,.,-i5S '.'',7
Let ms have q 1ittIe Of ,.our A,,e,.i-
,,,iyr, dodio.+oa - -. -
from what Gerrarv wouI5 nnt o,.or
ON The Trpited S+atos eo,,a+a -.
srcb ,-ati.,,. e,lel -.
bIaeding ro,. chin. 80. st,ar.+,,,,a-.
oh +bat .,.rd 81 -, -,
Rpt i'm cIosi,o tbo~Ls Co.. -
.rsrti,, s,o+. ~. 80. -, -
ag,f0st. tba +bin~ -. - -
eafao,,sr5.d Nv. ~o.a,,.a.+to,,s -
practioauy take tho r-,i+od c..+,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
SUSTAIN CLENIENCEAU.

PARIS, oct. 16.-The Clemenceau
ministry was sustained in the cham
Der Of deputies yesterday afternoon
by a vote Of 32s 10 1872. The premier
thus VIGOROUSLY emerged from the
bitterest and best organized assault
which the ministry had ever faced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Yours very truly.
Harry = New.
The reply OF the local man 20 sen.
New. mailed yesterday. follows.
r. \ VS. Analytic Reply


New. mailed yesterday follows:
X. \. VS. Analytic Reply.
South Bend. Ind Oct. a. 1919.
Hon. Harry Stewart New,
United States Senator,
Washington. -. @.
NV dear Senator
Your valued favor OF the 9th inst.
received. 1 am surprised at the at
titude YOU take, especially in view
of the fact that YOU are supposed
10 be a representative of the peo-
PIE Of this communicated than
dictator-and while 7 realize that
T am not the people. I am sufi-
cientIv certain of the trend Of pub
iic opinion 90 doubt the ACCESSIBILITY
~ YOUR arbitrary stand. The Paris
treaty and League of Nations are
matters o. such vital Importance 90
this community and the United
States OF America that I'VE tho
people" feel that we have "a right
10 be heard. and if we are not. the
opportunity IF retaliation will hard
" be lost when it presents itself.
even though The retaliation may not
remedy the evil lnLl UleEt~Ietl Tor
ou- rights has done
You resent the ineinuatiou" that
YOU are actuatcd IN Your position ON
the treaty by partisan considcra-
tions There was no insiuuation 20
that effect To was a straight chal-
lenge. and not I'M thousand years
will history read out Of ,he opposi-
tion 20 the treaty and League. the
partisanship by which DO has so
plainly been actuated. Your very
letter itself comedies it And when
I see my party. which bon it's 1915
platform. talked about pacific set-
Element OF international disputes "
and the establishment OF "a world
court for that purpose" seeking
through few leaders 60 overthrow
just such an arrangement. So app
parcntly because they were not CON
suited on the phrascology. Wei. rho
least thar Z can say is. I tremble foI
my party.
Not "A partisan opposition VIII,
Is it-Shat on the recent votes on IN,
FAN amendment am favorable @,
them were republicans save one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
ROUTINE BUSINESS AT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

The board of works "Wednesday
night gave a hearing on TIE assess
ment roll for Lincoln way W and
approved the water connections. A
hearing vas also given on the as
sessment roll for asphalt pavement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Correspondence Over Treaty
and League of Nations Re-
suits in Sharp Words
From Constituent

A controversy between local
citizen. republican. who asks 90 have
his name withheld and Sen. Harry
s. New. over the adoption OF the
Paris treaty and League of Na-
tions covenant has brought 20 the
city some correspondence throwing
some interesting light or Tho sem
ator'7 attitude I'm ,ha. matter. that
he BE- in reality not for even reserva-
lions or interpretations no aIl but
calculates 90 Kill both. f possible.
so far ss tho United States is COM
cernod. by reserviug the United
States out OF IL.
Sen. News letter. and tho reply
arc given herewith. The former
showing mp number 90 things in
Sen News animus. and tho reply
perhaps. siguifying something of the
way in which the people are think
lax. and feel on this important SUBJ
ject. The correspondence follows.
Tho Senators Letter.
oct o. 1919
Mr.. r A Wxxxx.
South Bend. Ird.
Dear Sir
I have your letter Of oct % i'm
which YOU advise me "to forget
politics long enough To- vote I'm fav-
or Of the peace treaty and League
Of Nations unamended as every
American should"
With due respect. T very much
resent the insinuation THAT ann ac-
tuated IN my position with reference
10 the treaty by partisan considera-
ton. There is not the slightest basis
Of foundation for IT, It is because 7
ann an American above and beyond
everything else that ann absolutely
opposed TO this thoroughly UNI
American thing that has been put
over on the president of the United
States. America is the one country
whose interests have been sacrificed
and disregarded az every possible
point and / hope and trust. as
good American should. that the sem
ate Of the United States will be too
patriotic and sufficiently powerful
10 prevent the contamination OF the
injustice and outrage which has
been put upon us through the weak
ness and incapacity Of those who
represented us I'm the peace confer
ence.
/ can not at all understand your
idea OF what good American
should do" You are taking the po-
sition of an internationaHst who
would permit the welfare of his
country 10 be undermined and sub
iected TO the dictates of council
made up principally of chose who
have been at heart Covetous of our
material wealth and who are today
more solicitous for their own welfare
than they are for ours
With all respect. I disagree en-
tirely with your attitude and SO far
as arm concerned shall vote
against this thing unless il is so
safeguarded by reservations as to|
practically take the United States
out OF IT,
Yours very truly.
Harm ~
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16
RUMANIA SAVED FROM
STARVATION BY AMERICA

BUCHAREST, June S (by maiD.-
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of
Rumania recently received members
of the American Red Cross mission
and congratulated them on the results
of their work among the poor and in
the hospitals.
King Ferdinand told Colonel H. Gid
con Wells of Chicago, chief of the mis-
sion, that had it not been for help re-
ceived from the United States the peo-
pie of Rumania would have starved
He said with living conditions now so
much impoved, there is no fear of
Bolshevism in Rumania
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16
OUARTzCLALMS
AT ALCANIK ARE
REPORTED SOLD
(From Mccarthy News)

Y
Rumor has it that one of our local
residents has made a sale Of some
quartz claims at AIganik. The pur-
chase price is said to be something
between $4,000 and 100000. It is also
said that the purchasers are COrdOva
business people who represent large
money interests.
Several of the Dan creek operators
returned to their work this week. after
spending the Fourth in Mccarthy.
Martin Harrais, who bonded several
claims in that section last fall, is do
ing considerable work, and is we'll
pleased with the prospects in sight.
w. H. Sumpert and partner have
started for Chisana on a prospecting
trip.
Recent letters from Seattle state
that John Amber has purchased the
Heney ranch at Kent, Wash.
News has been received that our
popular townsman, Jack e. Laurie,
was quietly married in Seattle on June
%. He and his bride are expected to
arrive in Mccarthy in few days.
Another of those pleasant little
dances was held on Wednesday even
ing at the Merchants cafe. After the
party some of the guests were enter
tanned by Jimmy Hussey on an auto
mobile ride Jimmy is some chauffeur.
He made the Mother Lode boulevard
speedway.
In the commissioners court on
Wednesday last Lure Lindstrom was
charged with infringement of the bone
dry law, and was fined 800 and costs.
Pete Erickson, Frank Iverson and
Olaf Haltet left Thursday on a pros
pecting trip to the head of Young
creek
Martin Nelson, for many years a
prospectOr and miner in the Nizina
and Young creek districts, has been
in town. He has recently returned
from Europe, where he was with the
Twenty-seventh engineers, having
enlisted with them in COrdOva early
last year. He returned few days ago
and will spend the summer at Nizina.
Harry Boyden, with Louis Hender-
son and twelve head of pack stock,
returned from Chisana on Wednesday.
He left Saturday morning for the camp,
loaded with perishables and supplies.
J. Murie left Thursday for Chisana
with Pete Brenwick and fourteen pack
horses, carrying mail and supplies.
Campbell and Gwin left for Shu-
shanna last Sunday with eight head
of stock.
George Marhoffer is in town from
Dan creek
Gus Johnson leaves for the Nizina
in a day or so to make observations,
estimate what lumber, etc, can be
saved, and if possible make tests for
a permanent site by means of drilling.
John E. Barrett, who has charge
of the Tjosevig Kennecott property,
has a force of men employed at de-
velopment work Mrs. Barrett and
Lawrence are spending few days at
the camp.
The five-ton truck belonging to the
Mother Load Coalition Mines Com
pany is once more in grand order. Mr..
Conner has been putting it in shape
the last few days,
Fred Cope and his nieces, Dora and
Molly mcdonnell, left yesterday on a
visit to Dan creek for a week or so.
They will be the guests os Clifford
Cayouette, who will show the young
ladies all the latest methods of ex-
tracing gold from the gravels and
fish from the creek, Cliff BENG an ex-
pert at both games.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16
GRASS IS SUBSTITUTE
FOR WOOD PULP

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Experi-
ments conducted by the department
of agriculture have led to the an
nouncement that vacation, a grass
which grows abundantly in various
parts of the republic, may be used in
the manufacture of paper. It is pro-
posed to use the grass as a substitute
for wood pulp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16
SUNDAY RACING IN
BERLIN IS POPULAR

BERLIN, June 10 (by maiD sun
day racing at Grunewald established
a new record, with $4,000 marks gate
receipts, while the betting sheds han
died 5,55O,OOO marks, the latter being
to seven millions through
advance downtown betting.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-16

We always have a supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 1877.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
New Shipping Shares
Going ON the Curb

Shares of the American Ship and
Commerce Company, which it is under
stood has been organized for the pur-
pose Of acquiring all the outstanding
stock of the William Cramp & Sons
Ship and Engine Building Company and
large block of the stock of the new
Kerr Navigation and other interests,
with view to effecting a large ship
ping consolidation, will, it Is reported,
be opened tomorrow for trading on
the New York Curb. The company
has an authorized capital of 100000
shares with no par value, and it is an
nounced that a large block of the
stock is offered by Chandler Bros. &
Co., who have been the leaders in its
formation. The following bankers and
business men are reported to have
been named as directors Of the new
concern:
Joseph w. Hartman, president Har-
riman National Bank; John R. Ogden
F. B. Keech & Co., Parmely w. Her
rick, J. Leonard Replogle, H. F. Kerr
W. Paul Buchler, attorney; G. M
Dahl, vice-president Chase National
Bank. and Percy NJ Chandler, presi-
dent Chandler ! Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Nations Expenses
For Fiscal Year To
Be $6,500,0 100000
No Net Increase in Public
Debt, Says Glass, Out
lining U. S. Financial
Plans to the Bankers
Ne1o York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON, July 27.-Expendi-
lures by the government for the fiscal
year of 1920 will amount to about
$4,000, 100000, but there should be no
net increase in the public debt beyond
the amount of deferred instalments
of the Victory Liberty Loan, Secretary
Glass of the Treasury announced to-
day in a letter to banks and trust
companies of the country outlining
the financial plans of the government
for the coming year.
"The programme for the next five
months, which, of course, include the
period of the heaviest expenditure
during the fiscal year 192O," he said,
"contemplates net increase in the
amount Of certificates of Indebtedness
outstanding not exceeding $5OO,OOO,-
900. 1t is evident that the inference
drawn by some newspapers that an
early issue of notes is q certainty was
erroneous. The treasury does not re-
gard it as necessary to issue notes
until market conditions are favorable
for such issue upon terms advanta-
geous to the government.
"lf these expectations prove to be
correct the gross public debt of the
United States, which on June 80, 1919,
amounted to SEE, ,484, SOC, ,160.O5, should
be increased during the fiscal year
1920 by not more than the amount Of
the deferred instalments of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan, payable in the
fiscal year 1920, $l,032,O0O,OO making
a total public debt on June 80, 1920,
when presumably the whole cost of the
war will have been financed, Of, say,
S2651G5O6 16OO5
"The realization Of these sanguine
expectations is contingent upon the
practice of most rigid economy by the
government and the continuance of
ample revenues from taxation"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
1919 Bull Market Ended?

Apparently the great bull market Of
1919 has ended. Possibly, though not
probably, it will be continued next
fall, if the foreign exchange situation
is soon fixed up by big loans to Eu-
rope.
But there are drawbacks even to big
loans to Europe. We cannot set aside
several billion dollars for Europe with
out making money scarce and dear
More money than ever before will be
needed at home, next fall. Not only
are big crops to be moved at record
prices but manufactured goods are
moving actively at prices that are
near record.
If there is any money, or credit, left
have tiff it is willing to pay the high
price necessary to command it-Good-
body e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Investment Issues

The Harvester Company issues and
the fertilizer stocks look attractive
because they share the immense pros
perity of agriculture. The better pre-
ferrcd industries of all classes appear
promising because their prices are not
inflated, and their normal earning
power vastly exceeds dividend require
ments. The old, seasoned sugar stocks
are in strong position because of the
high price of the commodity and of the
probability that the price will remain
high for long time. The stocks of the
packing companies are fortunate in
that the companies share the pros
perity of the farmer and largely influ-
ence the wholesale selling prices of
their own products. Besides these the
rails and the power company stocks look
good, and the cotton mill stocks are
helped by the high and advancing
prices Of cotton goods.--Wrenn Bros.
{; Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Market Opinion
Buying Power Not Exhausted

Buying Power Not Exhausted
The conclusion to be reached from
the survey of the action of the market
for tho last two weeks is that public
buying power, which has been the
source of the rise for some months,
has not yet exhausted itself. The fact
that the public is now the main sup
port of the market is shown by the
very large increase in loans. 1t is, of
course, fact that as these margin
loans increase and become widespread.
the staying quality becomes weaker.
Nevertheless, the comparatively small
disturbance caused by the break
earlier in the week shows that the
publics money is still in supply for
fuel, and that the fires may be kept
burning until it becomes evident that
future prosperity has been overdis-
counted.-J. s. Bache e Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
New Issue

Municipal so Bonds
R Rasd August 1919 1918 Pinpal @ and and
n rom al Ifneowo Tax.
ostaIs Savings basis
The City Of Norfolk
being officially stated its
second of New York
the by
The
The Charter OF Norfolk
cities The population at
1t officially
bonded indebtedness of t tlement16
Matuties anG
60 be eadaed
$1o21 600 yielding
a WELDING 4.70
Su Welding e6.7no@
du Aus a
We 3c- estnS.
Harris, Forbes g. Company
Pine Street. William, New York
nar0s fores@ q company Harris Bank
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Finance and / rade
Business Mems Bureau.
Telephone Bcckman 8243.

to make itself felt, a considerable por-
tion of these balances will be taken
from this centre. Commercial borrow
ings continue light for this time of
the year. One reason for this condition
is that collections are extraordinarily
good, which means that a larger per-
centage of business is being trans
acted on cash basis. Commercial
paper is generally being discounted on
612 per cent basis
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Guaranteed Stocks

New York Stock Exchange closing quo
tations July &c:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Weather Checks Oil Drillers
Financial Bureau

F1HuHCtQ BWTeOU
Special Correspondence
FORT WORTH. Tex, July 27.-Drill-
ing has been only partially resumed
in the Burkburnett field since the
Texas Railroad Commission rescinded
it's order for the suspension of opera
tons, and many wells yet remain on
the top of the sand. This has been
largely due to the heavy rains, which
have kept the roads in an almost i'm
passable condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Bonds

Net
Sales. (ooO omittcd) High Low. Last chge
81 'AT&T l-y 6s wi.1oOIs 100 1ooIs + "a
10 Anaconda 6s w e97s 99I2 9oss- "a
sBS 7fa 1922 wi 1925 102 1O2na--. IA
'do 10 '23 wi 1O2sa 1O2Na 1O2sa
10 BRAD Gs 1893! wi 951a 95N2 e5I2-- "a
'Cnn G 5i9s 1919 997s oo7s oo7s
140 sdo 5las 1921. 9934 99aa oo3a- "a
4l0 do 5iss 1929 977a 81 97Is q v
20 Dom of l2s. 99ss 9e3a eesa
oo FED In bs 103L4 1929 1034 + "a
175 Gov Of Swed Is 9ea4 80 9o3R "a
1S5 Int r is W t.. eeHa 80 80 + Il
10 LAC Gas 7s w 993a 99an o9aa- ~
4 IL 4 M IS 1921. 1OOIa 1OOIa 1904 Il
IL RUSS Gov 5 ias. 5tI2 so 51l,- r.
129 'do 6Ns.... SO Sc 81 ~
22o $50 Ry 6s w l. o9la 90 90
'Sw Co 6s 1921 1OOia 1OOl4 1901,
b5 'Swiss Gov o. 1as 9e3s 9614 969S -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
Curb Market

bility for the accuracy authenticity of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices for the week ended July 26 were
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-28
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES

'Inc1udes one -hnIf share Irving TRUST.
See Irving National Bank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
SEEK NEW GIRLS CLUB.
Meeting at Guild Hall Points Out Need
for Some Society to Help Girls
of KenoSha.

The need Of Girls Club or a similar
organization in Kenosha was the ques-
ton discussed at meeting held at the
Guild Hall on Monday evening and at
tended by those Kenoshans who have
felt the need of such club in Keno
sha The gathering was not largely
attended but the leaders believe that
it will be successful in starting the
ball rolling and intend to continue
their efforts until more Kenoshans have
realized the real situation here.
The great possibilities of a Girls
Club properly organized and managed
in helping to provide the right kind of
social gatherings for young girls of the
city was one of the benefits which is
said will follow the organization of a
Girls Club. It is also thought that a
club house could be permanently estab-
lished which would have a great in
fluence for good over the younger girls
of the city.
The Rev. Mr.. Mccoy of the st. Matt
hew's Church who talked to the meet
ing on Monday evening said that other
meetings would be called in the near
future to discuss the plans for club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-03-13
Society and Club Life

by making another war impossible. It
is merely accepting the challenge of
Chateau Thierry, Mihiel, and Sedan,
and preventing our hallowed dead from
having died in vain. 1t is an extension
of the Monroe Doctrine and the Open
Door Policy to every nation in the
world. 1t will give every people a
right to find its soul and save it from
suppression by tyranny or humiliation
by Bolshevism. It will enable Ameri-
cans to keep their promise to the boys
when they said: You are going into a
war to end war, war that will bring
an era of peace in which you and your
children may realize your better and
nobler selves unhaunted by the spectres
Of famine, pestilence, murder, and mill
tarism