davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

There IS always interest in a car
that combines beauty. power and
economy. Autos with special fea-
lures. new selling points or brighter
paint may come and go, but the car
that is honestly built IS always as
sured a following.
For that reason d. 4. Beistle, OF
the Beistle Auto Sales company. dis
tributors for Chevrolet in this terri.
tory, believes practically everyone
who visits the show in South Bend
Thursday will want TO see the IA
nous Baby Grand" and -Four
Ninety" Chevrolet models which will
be on display. In common with
many other dealers, Mr.. Beistle is
encountering considerable difficulty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
CARBoNOID.

The Magic SCOT destroyer, and
Chimney Sweep, % and so cent
G. H. Defrees. Phones
Bell 27s. Home 5279. SIS 5. Taylor
81. 13756-Mar. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
Yes, this will be at the show.

in securing cars for the exhibit, but
says there will be Chevrolets at the
show If he is forced to steal a cou-
pie for that day.
The Chevrolet gained world wide
fame some years ago when. piloted
by nationally known drivers, 1t
swept under the wire first in a num-
Der of the biggest races held in the
country. The cars used in these
races were not strictly stock, but
they embodied the same principles
that have been adhered TO by the
Chevrolet factory in building cars
and the result has been car that
is at once light in weight, moderate
in price and very economical ia
operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

strain. Thus the Trailmobile with its
simple coupling arrangement would
seem 10 I'LL a long felt want.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
+eatest Highway Building
Enabled by New u. S. Law

equipment. and supplies suitable for
highway Improvement and not need
ed by the War Department.
OF the $209,000,0O0 added to the
funds available under the Federal
aid road act, the new law makes So
100000 available for expenditure
for roads and trails within or partly
within the National forests. 1t also
provides other measures which are
expected to give great impetus to
the development of the road sys-
tens in the National forests.
The original Federal-aid road act,
which became law in July, 1915, ap-
propriated $75,O00,O00 to aid in the
construction of post roads during o
five-year period ending June 80,
1921, and $10,00O,OOO to aid in for
est road blilding during a ten-year
period ending June 80. 1926. Not
o7er $3,0O0.000 of the original $S5.-
100000 had been expended prior to
1919, so that $S2,0OO,OOO plus $685.
900, or total of $291.OOO, 900
of Federal funds will be available.
OF vhi'n S2S7,0O0,000 will lie avail
able during the next years. The
act and its amendment require the
States to provide at elast an equal
amount on the post-road work, and
it is customary for the States and To-
calities to contribute toward the for
est road work
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
E.;pCBLICAN CONGRESS-
HARMFUL TO OKLAHOMA
In Retirement Of Carter and Hast
iDgs-Rccent Filibuster an In
dication OF Wlmt Ia in Store
for This state.

With the next Congress of the I'm
tied State in control of Republicans,
Oklahoma is doomed to bear her
share. II no more than her share. of
the harm anticipated.
With the Congress in control of
Republicans, two powerful commit
tee heads are lost to Oklahomans,
and on committees of very great i'm
portance to Oklahomans. Charles
Carter will no longer head the COM
mittee on Indian affairs. Second
only In Importance is the post held
by w. w. Hastings, chairman of the
committee on expenditures for the
interior. These two posts deal di-
rectly with Indian affairs. and Okla
homa has the majority OF Indian
business before the Government.
These two men have been conspicu.
Gus In their service to the eastern
section Of Oklahoma. Both will re.
main in the service and be factors,
but the powerful chairmanships will
go out OF Oklahoma, and no attempt
is made to conceal the fact that the
State will be loser by reason of
their retirement.
a strong indication of what may
be expected is given In the Senator
ial filibuster of the Republicans in
the closing hours of the last Con-
gress, in which heavy blow was
dealt Oklahoma. The Indian appro-
priation bill had been passed by the
House and was pending in the Sen.
ate when the filibuster started. 1t
carried $15,500.0O0.00 for the In
dian service, the major portion of
which would come to Oklahoma. I'm
less some way around is discovered,
1t means that the Indian service will
be without funds after July /, the
beginning of the fiscal year. Per cap
ita payments will be held up; there
will be no leases for oil and gas, and
general shutdown must be expect
ed. Transfer of jurisdiction of In
d1an affairs from Washington to
Muskogee, Okla. was also lost in
the shuttle. The per capita yapment
or $4,000 to Choctaws and Chicka-
saws cannot be made because of this
defeat nor can the $225.0OO.0O an
preparation for Eastern Oklahoma
schools be made available. Another
$2O0,O00.0O appropriation for In.
dian schools went down with this
bill. and the $165, 10000 appropria-
tion for Indians on the Oklahoma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
MARCH ~. .s.s:

,,,u state cooperation ac,
ith iu', ~ ,be terms of the Fedora,
lins 10 -, "" the United States VIII
road ae,' Of at least five hum
aar.su,y.four .O1t, million dollars IL, ,or r
se.en'' seven road building during
era'l'., ,brec years. The Federal
next tn tn'f fund is assured by an
. na ayr million dollars IN IN, tne Inc
nl"f ntfice appropriation bi'i IRE re-
ol.i,, ol.od hy Congress and sign
The President -, prh,,c
1, y aI Of the Bureau or PUBIC
l'''yI Which administers tne pro, .,
ds' ", H" me Federal-aid road act
(n' .rates U. with the state gov
COOP socpeia, in the expenditure of tine
ren's soin, in out that this amount
f!' pj is the largest ever appro-
pnat l ,or similar purposes and tor
nialr et period By any goverd'tSat rd ,Sat
y mi history of the world. ana Una. y.
ms n,, oi road building program
lTllN'
.unertion with the great FED,
'D" "a program. it is also noted
aIu aIuoppditurcs for highway work
p%.nited States this year are
- amount to a half billion
" more On reports receiv-
!, =, y state highway departments
.oam on. of public Roads esti-
1u, ,hs 1919 expenditures for
ond IN. bridges at 5,OOO,OOO.
"a 400 900 more than the aver
rpsnditurc for 1916 and 1917.
pn,d definition Broadened.
,mnor,ant effect of the law
,r'nr .r the new appropriation is
=, T hroadens the definition OF a
noe, road, under which class a
pG had TO qualify in order to
% the benefits of the Federal
dor the old act ii was required
mail should actually be carried
road or that there should be
esonable prospect that mail
he carried on it within a short
after Improvement. The new
r.. the term ,'rur-
roads shall be
tu4d to mean any public road
inr norton of which is now US
can be- used or forms a CON
br link not to exceed 10 miles
pc,h Of any road or roads now
real,cr used. for the transpor-
Of the United States mails.
line every street, and road in
e. having population, as may
own hy the latest available
al census. of $500 or more.
that portion of any such street
Ihd along which the houses av-
more than 200 feet apart"
1;o,rrnmcnt Limit Raised.
new act also raises the Gov
lot limit Of contribution from
exceed $4,000 a mile to not
iced 100000 a mile. taking ac-
Of present higher costs of la
bd materials.
law also authorizes the Sec
OF War to transfer to the
lary Of Agriculture material,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
DURANT WREKLY NEWS

territory side OF the State was in.
ciuded, as was also the per capita
payment totalingi $250,00O.00 for
hiowa and Comanche Indians.
congressman Carter and Hastings
mad engineered these tremendous
appropriations through the House
ana senator Owen strove with great
energy to overcome the great fiiibus-
Yer OF Sherman OF Illinois. LaFol-
Iette OF Wisconsin. and France of
MARYLAND. but in vain. and for the
iirst time In seven years Oklahoma
Indian appropriations were left out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28
MADE ON
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STOCK
No Other Calls to be- Made Until the
Contract Has Been Let and
the Work Commenced.

At recent meeting of the direct
ors of the Durant Memorial Hospital
Association it was determined to
make an assessment of 90 per cent
of stock subscriptions of the $4,000
hospital to be erected. and Secretary
Treasurer V. B. Hayes has already
notified subscribers of the assess
ment. which is payable Immediately
The directors of the association ut
the same time voted to make no fur
ther assessments until such a time
as a bona fide contract shall have
been let and actual construction
work commenced
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28

Nobody doubts Andrew Carnegie's
wisdom. and he says, "The one who
does ont and cannot save money.
will not do anything else worth
while W. s. S. help to save
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28

Piles Cured ID 6 to II DAYS
Drueeists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT falls
@ cure ,tchina Blind Bleeding o. ProtrudinS Pies
.nstSntiy relieves itchina Pilee, and YOU can ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-03-28

Get our prices on Job Printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
GREAT WORLD WAR
MEET IN CANADA

WINNIPEG, Man. May 81
Great War Veterans associations of
Canada are in communication with
like associations in other parts of
the British dominion concerning a
world convention next year in South
Africa, which is regarded as the
most central meeting place in the
empire.
1t is understood an international
association OF war veterans is being
considered Statements have been
made that i'm view OF the fact that
soldier sacrifices made victory pos
sible. the soldiers should formally
outline their views on soldier relief.
reconstruction. peace conditions and
other measures.
The National Union of Mutilated
and Restored Soldiers of France has
exchanged greetings with the Do
minion Great War Veterans asso.
Citations The union is expected to
send delegates 20 the proposed
world convention Of soldiers
who fought for the British empire.
II IS possible that other nation also
will be invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
DEATHS
JACOB PAULUS.

Jacob Paulus, SO years OLD, of Co
lum bia City. Ind. died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. S. l.. Kimble,
713 Il. Dubail St, at S o'clock Sat
urday night, following an illness of
four months with a complication of
diseases. He is survived by the fol-
loving children: Mrs. ). =. Eagle OF
Seattle. Wash; Joseph Paulus of
Columbia City; p. l.. Dancer of south
Bend: Grover Paulus of Royal Cen
ter. Ind: Mrs. : l. himble of South
Bend: Ira Paulus Of Seattle, Wash.
and a sister, Mrs. John Wallace OF
Lakeville.
He was born in PreObie county.
Ohio. and had lived in South Bend
for the past 90 years. he was d
farmer by occupation. He was
married 80 years ago to Anna
Lavering at Columbia city
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but will De an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
.BEEKEEPERS MUST
SAVE THE INSECTS
County Agent John A. BOrdner
Sounds Warning to Own
erS of County.

Thousands Of valuable insect lives
in St. Joseph county will be lost un-
less some action is taken by bee
keepers. according to John S. Bord-
ner, county agricultural agent AT
tie present time the thousands of
hives of bees in the county are at
the mercy of the apiary keepers.
Many colonies are dying. some
are already dead, the stores are en-
tirely exhausted. colonies are
swarming out. from lack of food
and the honey crop is seriously
threatened.
The only remedy is TO feed the
bees. If combs OF honey are left
over from last year the same can
be used. In the absence OF honey
f. c. Baldwin, Indiana field man
i'm bee culture. advises the county
agent TO recommend syrup feeding
The syrup can be made OF two parts
sugar 10 one OF water and fed i'm.
mediately. at the rate of 10 TO l.
pounds 10 the colony.
Ii is recommended that a good
way TO feed the syrup is to punch
lozen holes in any friction tor
pail. such as second hand syrup OF
honey pals. TO fill the can with the
syrup. and invert directly on the TOP
OF the frames in an empty super
or hive body
The fate of the colonies will be
determined within the next two
weeks. At that time the clover flow
will begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

the Rochester. Commander Read
and his crew were taken TO tho
Aroostook. where they dotted theif
flying clothes before proceeding to
Mayor J. p. Browns reception az
the Mayfower stone. The parade
leading 10 the pier was lined with
british bluejackets from men OF wal
and shore stations Behind the lines
Of bluejackets was an immense gath
erins of tOwnspeOple. on the gaily
decorated pier a bluejacket guard OF
honor was drawn up under a canopy
of allied flags. The royal garrison
artillery band played American ana
British anthems. The mayor arrived
in state. accompanied by three mace
bearers He wore cooked hat and
crimson robe lined with fur. and the
heavy gold may orally chain. With
MIN also were the deputy mayor in
gorgeous purple robe and the be-
wigged town clerk
Mayor Receives Commander.
British and American officers stood
with the mayor TO receive the
NC-i Crew. As their boat drew
alongside the pier the band played
The Star Spangled Banner" ana
God save the King and the crew
then advanced TO meet the mayor.
In his address Mayor Brown said:
plymouth is always point Of
historic interest TO Americans The
memorable sailing of the Pilgrim
fathers from this spot. though COM
paratively unnOticed at the time. was
an event which has proved TO be the
point in history OF unreasonable in
terest. Mainly out of that small be-
ginning a mighty people has sprung
up, and today in most dramatic fash
ion their descendants have crossed
back 10 us in a way never dreamed
of by our forefathers, and equalling
in scientific development and daring
the greatest imagining of Jules
Verne.
while science has made their
fight possible, the great note of the
achievement is that il was the old
spirit OF daring. courage and enter
prise which brought success. The
world is ringing now not only with
your doings, but with the great eX-
plot of Hawker and Grieve, whose
skill and pluck are acclaimed by all
and rank with your performance.
Il am satisfied that the events we
| are celebrating today are but the
precursors of farther great develop
4 ments and that your achievement
will go down in history not only as
great triumph over the elements
/ but as tending TO strengthen the re-
4 la:ionship between the two coun'
I tries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
SEVERAL PEERS
AGAINST CROWN
Take Stand Against Govern
eminent On Its Foreign
Policy Toward China.
BY Associated Press

by ASSOCIATED BreSe,
TOXIC, April Correspond
nce)-Several political groups in
the house Of peers have joined in
an indictment of the governments
goreign policies, especially toward
China. AS summarized in the Jill
the peers expressed the opinion that
the race question is unimpOrtant
compared TO the Chinese question.
and that the real injury which Japan
suffered at Paris was the disclosure
of Chinese antagonism.
The peers expressed the view that
true friendship between Japan and
China should be cultivated. China
should be helped in the laying of
a foundation for stable admins
tration. They voiced the fear that
Japan is fast losing her position in
China and that America is replacing
Japan.
The Jill summarized the peers
view Of the Russian question as fol-
lows: What about our policy to-
wards Siberia? Americas plans
are fast being carried out and as a
result of Americas success in ST.
IBERIA it is possible that the peace
Of the orient will be destroyed But
there is no one among the govern
ment authorities here who can clear
Is answer the question what shall
be done with Siberia"
As far as Korea is concerned the
peers said that the government
should esta blish a permanent policy
of befriending the Koreans so as TO
give them ease OF mind and con-
tentment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
ORDER HAS SOLDERING
EFFECT ON POLICE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
majority of the union members in
London it is expected that the vote
here will be overwhelmingly in IA
vor of downing truncheons.
Police officials said today that ar
rangementS had been completed TO
protect the public should the police
men go out. The plans include the
employment Of thousands of special
consta bles who We're used TO sup
plement the depleted police forces
during the war and possibly the mil
itary at dockyards and other govern
ment establishments. The chiefs Of
Scotland Yard are confident OF theii
ability 10 deal with the situation.
One Of them remarked today:
A burglars chances Will not be
better next week than this"
Announcement was made al SCOT
land Yard that there was no neces
sity 10 cancel the running OF the
derby next Wednesday This allayed
public anxiety. In ordinary years
and this year the biggest crowd on
record is expected lit takes AT least
600 consta bles to regulate trasfic
20 EPSON and maintain order. on
EPSON heath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
FORT WAYNE VICTIM
OF ROBBERS DIES
By Associated Press /:

FORT WAYNE. Ind. MAY ST.
Fred HOLE. a young farmer VINO was
robbed and shot b. masked bandit
near here early this mornins, after
the bandit had attempted 10 assault
Holes young woman companion.
died today His abdomen had been
punctured IN 10 places. Miss Ber-
nardine Noenker. Holes compan-
ion told Sherin ellie tonight that
she believed HOLE was killed out OF
spirit of jealousy. \ suspect was
arrested AT Columbia City today. but
authorities do not believe ne Is the
man wanted Hole and Miss
VoeneSer we're 20 have been mar
ried within a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
AUTOMOBILE EXHAUSTS
PLAY WEDDING MARCH
BY Associated Press

bA A0H"'l"ltn AtNr
HOUSTON. Texas. May with
the cNnaUsts from TWO I2-cyliujer
Liberty motors beating me wedding
march. Lieut. r. W Meade Of Gin
cinnatl. o.. and Miss Marjorie Du-
mont Of Yorkvllle Ind. today were
pronounced man and wife more than
/. 600 feet above the heads Of 10. 900
spectators at Ellington field. a
giant Handley-Page bombing plane
carried the wedding party OF > per
sons.
Lieut.. r. NJ. Killgore piloted the
machine and Chaplain Lieut.. J E
Rees OF NeNan -. acted a sky
pilot" Following the ceremony the
party enjoye Ell a 2O-minute cruise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
PRESENT AUSTRIAN
TREATY MONDAY NOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
former German emperor 10 return
to Germany.
The German counter proposals
have not yet been answered and it
Is possible several More days will
elapse before the reply is sent In
dications in French diplomatic and
official circles are that the pleas put
forth i'm the counter proposals were
contained in previous German notes
and they were answered by the al
lied and associated powers 1t is
believed the Germans will be able
TO gain any important concessions.
Premier Clemenceau sent replies
10 two of their notes TO the German
delegates Saturday. The texts Of
the notes and the replies have not
yet been made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
WILCOX WINS AUTO
SWEEPSTAKE RACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Ascot Park race here March Il.
1918 overturned and he was slight
ly injured. and he had several other
narrow escapes from death. Lecocq
took third place in the 1919 Santa
Monica road race.
Bandini was born here 81 years
ago and began racing March Il,
1918. acting "a mechanician for
Rrent Harding He later was mech
anician for Roscoe Sarles. lie in
herited several years ago one-sixth
OF the $1,000. 600 estate of his grand
mother. Mrs. Arcadia 3. Debaker.
member of "a noted California family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
CHARGED WITH STEALING
AUTOMOBILE, NOT WIFE

Brigham Young YOU are charged
with stealing an automobile and not
a wife. how do YOU Plead" said
Judge Gilmer in city court Saturday
morning.
Young told the judge that the po-
lice had called him Brigham. but
his real name ~ Harold Young He
entered a plea Of not guilty. and the
case was set for trial June . Young
furnished a loo bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
.VHEEL0CK AND KURTZ
AUTOMOBILES CLASH

Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
George Kurtz was the backing mis-
Studebaker roadster away from the
curbing in front Of the J. VI. 5
building when he was bumped by 2
large Franklin touring car owned
by George r. Wheelock. Neither
car was badly damaged and no one
was hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
INDIANA MEN GIVEN
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
CROSS By PERSHNG
Ry Associated Press /.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Among
officers and men TO whom Gen.
Pershins has awarded the distin-
guished service cross by announce
ment today are the following:
Dan +. Schueren, Culver, Ind.
and John b. Crone, West Baden.
Ind. and Benjamin n. Harrel, 126
y Sheffield St, indianapolis. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
FOUR ARE KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRAIN
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS. o., May 31.-Four
persons were insta ntly killed here
today when the automobile in which
they were riding was hit by a Big
Four passenger train at the North
ogden av. crossing.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs w. A
Houden Of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs.
John COPYRIGHT Of Columbus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
POLES NOW OCCUPY
STANISLAU, REPORT
sv he Assoclated Pres.

BY -he Associated Press
BASLE. May 1.-The Poles have
occupied Stanislau. Galacis. 80 miles
south-southeast Of Lem berg. accord
ing 10 an official announcement from
Warsaw
The Ukranian garrison OF Stanis-
lau was disarmed b. tLe Polish
forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01

PASSENGER electric provide
about lao trains daiy-7O in
WATER SUPPLY The ety's water supply
pumping capacity for "A hours
the cite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-01
WANTED

Experienced shoe clerk. Enquire
Beitners shoe store.-Advt. 591-3