davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
MOSCOW SO STARVED, HUMANS CAN'T
SEEADOG GNAWING A BONE WITHOUT
HATING BRUTE FOR HIS HAPPY LOT

Paris Oct 22(By The Associated Press )-Weird pictures
OF oscows hunger given in the Figara by Russian pn-
arriving from Russia.
i will not speak of the terrible revolving things
that passed in the streets of Moscow, she sad only
the hunger incidents with eyes which were
repeated day after day"
i met woman and child ragged and thin as skeletons
the child CRYING constantly with unchangng expression
terror The mother said that the child hungry
Tor piece OF bread as they had not eaten for % hours
opened but the turned away saying No not
money, but bread.
Another time saw blond haired young girl with arms
outstretched leaning like living crucfx against wall and
murmurlng; l am hungry. Next day she died.
I have seen in the middle of side street great yellow
hoaowsded dog, carrying bone with little meat attached
while boy few steps with paor of long
misery on his face watched the dog hvpnotized With
neck mouth and fist cenced he looked
the dog with hate and ferocity.
have children hardly clothed hollow checked and
with forms like shadows their knees in the street. trying to
pick from between the paving stones grains of wheat that had
fallen from torn sack have before bakeries
and children stretched the cold stones awaiting
through days and nights their turn to get their ration
of bread and then often falling exhausted and dying at the
doorsteps before they received II.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23

Senators Watson and Sherman had been
made in detail. the commission declared
it challenged the proof, and with the
proof their source and the means by
which they were formulated.
Only Witnesses Attacked.
Reciting that some of the commission S
agents had been summoned as witnesses
in the ease against the packers which
the department of justice soon is TO pre-
sent 70 q federal grand jury at Chicago,
the commission asked if it was A coinci-
dence that these men were the men
assailed in Senator Watson.s charges
that the commission was hotbed of
bolshevism, sedition and anarchy
When the commission made public it's
statement Senator Watson's charges
were being discussed on the floor of the
senate. The Indiana senator said the
information on which they were based
came from inside the commission it
self and had not been furnished BY the
packers.
Commission Defended.
Senator Kenyon, republican. Iowa
said the commission never WAS attacked
until it had nerve enough to tell the
people something about the packers"
while Senator Harris, democrat. Georgi&,
vigorously defended the commission. He
Continued Page Fineen.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
POPE SUMMONS
WOMEN To FIGHT
INDECENT 7 DRESS
Urges Formation of Re-
ligious League for War
on Evil Styles.

Rome, Oct. 22-(By the Associated
Press. l--"On the domestic hearth
woman is queen" said Pope Benedict
today. in answering an address presented
70 him by the women's unions.
The pontiff said that changed times
had given women functions and rights
she did not possess in former ages and
enlarged the field of her activities, but
that no alteration in mans opinion or
no novelty of things or of events could
separate woman. conscious of her own
high mission, from the family, which was
her natural center.
Pope Benedict praised the growing
determination OF the Catholic woman to
dedicate herself to the education of
youth and the betterment of the family
schools.
The Catholic woman" said the pom
tiff. besides feeling it her duty to be
virtuous, must feel it her duty to appear
such in the fashion of her clothes, re-
pudiating those eager exactions of fash
ion which show the corruption Of those
who designed them and bringing an evil
contribution to the corruption of man
ners-fashions contrary to that modesty
which should be fairest ornament of the
Christian woman"
The pontiff strongly urged the forma-
ton of league of Catholic women to
fight what he termed the indecency of
fashion, not only in their own clothing,
but also of that of persons in families
who approach them.
AUSTRIA ExCISES GERMAN UNION
Vienna, Oct. 27.-tBy The Associated
Press THE national assembly, today,
eliminated from the constitution the pro-
vision declaring Austria a composite part
of Ga4nany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23

fore it was met by squad Of mounted
police. The riders charged the truck
Two occupants soldier and a sailor
were injured, one so severely that the
ambulance drives expressed the opinion
he might die.
The attending presentation of the
opera was not confined to the street.
When the curtain was run up singers
were greeted with shower of eggs. A
young man who gave his name as John
Doe" was arrested.
Roting in the streets continued for
several hours. A crowd, breaking into
milk store, procured supply of bot
ties and engaged in vicious fight with
the police, who were pressed SO hard
that they were forced to draw their
reyolyers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
SICK PRESIDENT
S|CNSF00D ACT;
HAD FINE NIGHT
Prohibition Enforcer Bill
and Opinion to Go
Before Him.

Washington, Oct 2.-President Will
son was permitted again, today, to
transact some public business. After
what his physicians described as one
Of the best nights he has had since his
illness began he signed the amendments
to the food control act. providing penal
ties, tor boarding and profiteering in
food and clothing, and three other
measures of minor Importance.
Tomorrow the prohibition enforcement
bill will be returned to the White House
by the department Of Justice with an
opinion as to its constitutionality
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
WAGE INCREASE
To COAL MINERS
faces FAILURE
Secretary Wilson $ Pro
posal to Suit Operators
but Not Union.

Washington. Oct. 22-W hiIe COM
mttees representing miners and op-
orators. meeting in final effort to
avert the strike of half a million
soft coal miners, set for Nov I,
were on the verge tonight of parting
company for good, Secretary of La
Dor Wilson held them together, over
night, at least. with a wage increase
proposal that ignored union demands
for 30.hour week.
There was every assurance that
the operators would accept 1t and
every indication that 1t would be re-
iected bodily by the miners
When the joint conference adjourned
until O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, il
was with the understanding that the two
groups would meet then and make forma
answer TO the proposal, after separate
consideration.
Wilson'S Proposal.
Secretary Wilson's offer. which pre-.
vented actual disruption of the proceed
lngs. was as follows:
That wages be increased at the ex-
plration of the present contract in al
amount equal 20 the difference between
increases in wages received by mine
workers since July, 1914, and the in
crease in the cost of living since tha,
date.
That the increase be effective from,
the termination ef the present agreement
until March 81. 1920.
That on the second the strike order be
withdrawn and the miners continue at
work on these terms.
That negotiations be entered into al
the usual time for making the new scale
effective after March 81. 1920.
Storm in Conference.
There was a stormy moment at today 5
meeting when Lewis read from a speech
made Tuesday by Senator Frelinghuy-
sen quoting Secretary Wilson as saying
before the senate interstate commerce
committee that the miners had made i'm
possible demands The secretary replied
that only part of his statement had been
by Senator Freiinghuysen, add
ing that he had said demands by both
sides. We're impossible.
Some of the miners were relunctant
about attending the meeting today. in
view of the statement Tuesday by Lewis
that he did not see the necessity Of ad
over until today i'll face Of the
stone wall attitude of the operators
Secretary Wilson insisted, however, that
the task was not hopeless
Lewis declined to comment today, say
ing. See Wilson; he is the man of mys-
terry in this proceeding.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
GERMAN OPERA RIOTS RENEWED:
ONE MAN MAY DIE OF INJURIES:
SINGERS SHOWERED WITH EGGS

New York, Oct 2o-Rioting broke
out again. tonight, around the Lexing-
ton theatcr when. for the second time
this week, the Star opera company
produced German opera over the protest
of veterans of the world war
With several hundred policemen post
ed around the theater. a column of
soldiers, sailors, marines and civilians
who marched from Times Square to the
opera house were hustled back and
dispersed.
Defeated, the attacking party depart-
. ed to get reinforcements. few
minutes they re-appeared. headed by a
motor truck containing nearly two score
men.
The truck dashed through the police
lines and sproceeded about block be-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
Caribou Solve H.C.L.
at Dawson; Herds
Cover Whole Land

Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 22.-caribou,
hundreds of thousands of them, ac-
cording to estimates. are ranging the
hills within five miles of here on their
annual exodus to the north. All the
hills and valleys are covered with the
herds.
Dawson people are leaving here in
squads to obtain their winter meat
supply from the herds Women and
children are joining In the hunt The
caribou affords relief from the high
cost Of living, as beef and mutton are
selling at from 60 to 80 cents a pound.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
BANDITS k|DNAP
u 8. CONSUL ASK
$4,000 To FREE
Mexican Government tc
Take All Steps Pos
sible to Liberate.

Washington. Oct. 22.-WiIilam
O. Jenkins American consular aaent
at PuebIa, Mexico, was kidnapped by
three masked bandits last Friday,
at Puehla, and is being held for
Si50,000 ransom, the state depart
ment was advised today.
The American embassy on in
quIry has been informed by the
Mexican foreign office that the
government would take all possible
steps to effect the liberation Of
Jenkins.
The American embassy has been
authorized to detail member Of its
staff to Puebla to assist In obtain
Ing the agents release.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23

Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. writer and
publicist. has just been unanimously en-
dorsed by the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs as candidate for the
presidency Of the National Federation
Mrs. Winter is the daughter of Rev
Charles @. Ames, long pastor of the
famous Church Of the Disciples in Bos-
ton Before her marriage she was prin-
cipai of girls school. She has written
two novels and many articles and last
year made three hundred speeches in
twelve states
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
Force Reading of Wilson
Letter Which Counselsi
Holding Together Till
Peadk Basis Is Found.
Collective BARGAINING.
Resolution Then Voted.
Down; Brand Action as.
Crucifiixion; ;OthersStay

Washington, Oct. 22.-Orga-
nized labor tonight, through it's
leader, Samuel Gompers, an
nounced its withdrawal from
the national industrial confer
ence which has been in session
at the White House since Octo-
Der 6 to establish a new relation
ship between capital and labor.
Demands Rejected.
The withdrawal followed re-
lection of labor's resolution pro-
viding for the right of collective
bargaining and the reading Of
the letter from President Will
son, which Chairman Lane held,
counselling against disruption of
the conference. The reading of
the letter, which was designed
to be withheld until a crisis
made desirable a word from the
president, counselled the confer
ence to stay together until every
possible means had been ex-
hausted to establish "surer
and heartier cooperation be-
tween all the elements engaged
in industry"
Two Groups to Meet.
Thomas L. Chadbourne, chair
man of the public group, de-
elared the public group dele
gates would remain in session
and report direct to the presi-
dent.
Conference will meet again
at $50 a. m. Thursday said
Chairman Lane. when he ad-
iourned the session tonight. The
chairman declared afterward
that if necessary the conference
would amend its rules and con-
tinue its session with but two
groups present. Chairman Lane.
indicated he might make a per-
sonal report to President Wilson
tonight.
Wilson's Letter Read.
At conference before the general
session, this morning the labor group
requested Chairman Lane to read the
presidents letter. Mr., Lane did not
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
Strike Cure Found:
Threat of Discharge
Gets Express1nen Back

New York. Oct. PA threat by
Director General Hines to discharge
10000 striking employees of the
American Railway Express company
and to send troops to drive the
wagons. today ended the strike which
had seriously hampered business and
travellers in New York City since
October 1t.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
Ex-kaiser and Son
Deep in Intrigue,
Says Correspondent

London. Thursday. Oct. 23-The for
mer German emperor and the former
crown prince are concerned in the in
trigues Of the German royaEsts, the po-
litical correspondent of the Daily Mail
asserts.
He is constantly in communication
with some place in Germany by tele-
phone 4 private line having been attached
to hisFresidence across the frontier.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-23
Denver Votes Itself
Back Into Strike by
Traction Verdict

Denver Oct. - The voters of
Denver, today, rejected all plans for
solution Of the street railway problem
at special election and second strike
of street railway employees for 20 cents
an hour is announced for October %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

NOIlGE OF BOND SALE.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Treasurer OF st. Joseph County,
State Of Indiana. that on and after the
hour Of Il 80 a. m. on the 10th day OF
December, 1919 at the Office OF said
treasurer, IN the court house. at the
City OF South Rend, Indiana. the IN
dersigned as treasurer OF said county.
viii proceed 10 s,ll TO the highest and
best bidder for cash. at not less than
the principal sum named I'm such bonds,
certain highway Improvement bonds Of
the face or Tar value or $4,000 90. bear
Ing interest from and after Nov. 10 1919
at the rate 4 Eve per cent per annum
payable semi annually, on the 18th day
OF May and the 18th day of November
of each year. for the period OF 10 years.
Said bonds have been issued In strict
compliance with the laws Of the State
or Indiana and pursuant 10 an order Of
the Board " commissioners Of st. 10
Seph County, authorizing the issue and
sale OF said bonds for the purpose Of
providing funds for the construction and
Improvement OF a certain highway, Pc
titiOned for by Jerry Donovan. et al in
Portage township, said county, Indiana.
said bonds viii he % in number dated
Nov. II. 1910. Of $4,000 each
The first three bonds viii be due and
payable May 10, 1921 and 3 bonds each
six months thereafter until all OF said
bonds have been sold
The right is reserved TO reject any
and al bids.
EDWARD r KELLER
treasurer ~ II. Joseph County. Indiana
Nov. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
CORN PRICES RISE ON
WINDY CITY MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Hopes of en-
larEed export business together with
scSntineSS OF available supplies did
a good deal Tuesday TO lift the price
Of corn. Closing quotations were
strong a. one 90 two cents net high
er with December S1.53S 70 $1.sSL
and May SLASH 10 s12sTs Oats
finished a. q y 70 = cent up and
provisions ranging from 10 cents de-
cline 20 20 cents advance
Bulls IN the corn market held the
sdvsntSge throughout the session al
rhough one sharp setback I'm the Ia -
half OF the day gave holders some
temporary misgivings The opening
was especially Influenced bv the
neagerness OF receipts and bv the
fact that owing 20 scarcity OF cars or
20 other reasons the total OF country
offerings had proved no more than
sufficient for industrial requirements
Export sales OF 100000 bushels Of
oats at the highest premiums on the
crop helped put frmness into the
cats market
Provisions were bullishly Affected
by scarcity Of sellers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
STOCK MARKET
HAS DULL DAY
Trading on Wall Street Ex-
change Drifts Along Aim
less, Says Report.


NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Trading
on the stock exchange Tuesday was
again relatively dull and profession
a.. there being little evidence Of the
public participation which succeeded
the recent reaction.
Tbs market drifted aimlessly but
mainly upward.
There were exceptions to the ad-
vance. OF which rails. coppers and
local utilities were the most conspi-
euous examples. Reasons for the
backWardnsss OF these groups were
40 Obvious as 20 excite little com
ment. Advices touching upon the
course OF the coal conference al
washington We're less hopeful in ten
or. but the various coal carrying
shares reflected this only in minor
measure.
Pools Advance.
Pools seemed 10 have little diff
Guilty In advancing the motors and
their subsidiaries; also steels equip
ments. oils. tobaccos and feathers
General Motors was the outstanding
feature AZ an extreme rise Of 2s
points. gains elsewhere ranging from
three 70 ton points
Sales amounted 70 1.O5O,OOt
shares.
The entire bond market was -
dictionary, several new low records
being made by Liberty issues. with
extreme weakness in local fractions
Total sales (par value) aggregated
s22. eco, an unusually heavy
turnover.
OLD United States bonds we're un-
changed on call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

South one-haf 81 said Southwest guar.
ter 81 said Section 80 FOR q distance Of
about twenty t-Ol rods from the south
line thereof 20 be WldCned by adding
strip twenty 20l feet wide 20 the East
side OF said highway zE 81 present lo-
Gated and that said strip is described
substantially rs follows
BEGINNING at che Southwest conner oi
the Southeast quarter OF the Southwest
quarter Of said section 30 thence runnins
north parallel with the Sth section line
for a distance Of about twenty f20) rods
ar until such line fhal connect with The
east line Of said Liberty Highway az ths
point where the east line Of said high.
way curves % the nest 90 said Sth line
such change in the highway passes alonE
and over the lands Of Chord :. Rupel
Said petition viii De presented % The
Board Of Commissioners Tor hcarinI
Monday December 18th. 1919
ARTHUR +. WOLF.
Auditor st Joseph County. Indiana
Nov Is Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
NOTICE OF THE FILING PETITION
FOR THE LOCATION OF HIGHWAY
IN GREENE TOkSNlHIP

Notice is hereby given that G. V Rupel
and fifteen Others have fled a petition in
he office # the County Auditor, wherein
hey ask the Board Of Commissioners
Tor the location II public Highway IN
Greene Township, and which proposed
location of highway Is described as fol
lows.
The highway proposed 20 be widened
that part If a publc highway known
as the Liberty Highway which Is located
ina the South half Of the Southwest
quarter Of Section a6 Township number
.. North. Range one East. and those
petitioners pray that part Of said high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-HOGS-ReceipIs
1000; market. 5Od75c lower: bulk. $l3 OF
Gl3.jO; butchers. 81 S5G135O: packing
So. 2fd 10 10: lights. S127jd13.25; pigs
Sl2.JOG13.OO: rOughs, S1175M 1928
CATTLE Receipts. 1900: market, g501
soc MP: beef S9OOd2O %; butcher stock
50 4Od15 90: Gamers and Cutters. S5.5on
725 stOckers and feeders 49,, 90
cows, S64Odl5OO: calves. S1GO0Gl7.z5
SHEEP-Receipts. 22.OOO: market, 15C
up wool lambs. SS.7JG14s5; ewes. $500
m 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
CHICAGO PRODTCF.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-BUTTER-Cr Cream
cry extras. Tic: standards. 64A 6lac
trsts, GOd69c; seconds 5SdJ9I2c
EGGS-Ordinaries, 61d62c; hrsts 700,
lie.
FOULTRY-Fowls. 1f621l1c; ducks
Doc; geese, &c, springs, 22c; turkeys,
sl0C
POTATOES-Cars IS: Wisconsins and
Aunnesotas. 50. 75M3.OO cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

Liberty bonds = percent-1O0.-
"a; first 4's-942O; second 4's-91.-
SO; first Az 's-94.32: second AS
92.3O; third 4H's-s4.24; fourth
4h's-922S; fifth 4%'s-9s.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

PITTSBCRG, Nov. 25.-CATTLE-Re
ccipts, light market steady: choice.
S15O0d15 %; good. S14O0G14.5O fair.
S1O5O N 1900; veal calves. S1SOO119 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, light g.
market, steady: prime wethers, S95Od
1925: good, SIS $4,000: fair mixed. $3.50
dSOO: lambs S0OOM14.5O.
HOGS-Receipts p double decks
market, steady: prime heavy hogs. 1880
6714OO: mediums. S14OOd1425; heavy
workers.. S14.OOd14.25: light workers.
1400dl4 25: pigs. S1400: roughs, $500
G12OO; stays, 5000 900.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 25-CATTLF
Receipts, 1000: market. slow and barely
steady; prime steers, S160Od IL 90
butcher grades, S10OOd15OO; cows. 81 -
d1O -
CALVES-Receipts $50; market. active
steady; Gull to choice S6OOd2 OJ0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A bicycle SD Calvert. PARTY
can have same by identifying prop
erty and paying FOR this al. f1S.l-2t
LOST-By newsDoy Monday. SO Liberty
Bend Of fourth issue. on Main ST.. be-
tween ColfaX Nv unI Public Library.
Bond number 15ff0j,I Cali News Times
Reward 3Jse n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
FHODUCE lIARKET.

tCoTfscted tOcay ny The Brotherhood
Grocery, 9So ~ Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Crsamery but
ter. paying re pound. selling 7Sc pound /:
country butter. paying Coo pound, selling
fcc pound; eggs. Paying sc dozen, sell
ing fFc doaen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Frui
California naval orsngos. 00c per dozen I:
Virginia potatoes. paying S1.9O bu.. sell
iaG $40 bE.: Esw cabha 81. selling s.
psund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26

ACCOUNTANTS WANTED Few os-
sirable accountants. 3ookkrsfers ailA
clerks who meet cur specifications WI o.
trained FOR certified public accountants
or for high grade accounting position.
Our methods are new and scientific rr1
their success can be judged from tho
feet that every man and woman who hHs
completed our course Of instruction ank
hiss ta-en the e. p A. examination has
passed and now holds e degree we have
no failures Tine % qualify ranges from
six months % our year. We require a
common school education and common
sense. while bookkeeping experience is nr
essential Unless y3u have taste 8 p
accounting and intend 20 make this yolr
LIES work. we do not care O. bother with
you. &c the large accounting arms who
are taking our graduates want men ami
women q initiative and backbone Ta
those who are Ia earnest We will uska
any terms % suit as low IS s. per nonfh.
which includes everything Necessary ro-
this course OF Instruction We Hrp CON
PEELED % make this 0fe< swfrg 20 80
big densnd FOR qualified accountants 30
ssver1l states have already passed lav =
requiring corporations and banks % -
examined by certified public accounts.
Those desiring an interview or who wish
a 80 % g. ?. A questions are rec uested
20 address with fun particulars ana
phone number. Box A-6s Care NevS-
Times- s2ls =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-26
NON-RTeTDFNT NOTICE


STATE OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEPH
COUNTY. ssh the St Joseph Su
periOr COnrt, September Term. 1919
MADGE COEFING,
GLEN COPING
BE II known, That the above named
Plaintiff has 1led I'm office Of the Clo-h
OF said Court ner complaint against said
Defendant N the above cause together
with n proper affidavit that said De
PENDANT. Glen Cohing. is not n resident
OF the State 81 Indiana
Said Defendant t. hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
10th day Of January, 1920, the same be
ing the 4Sth day 81 the next term 81
said Court 20 commence az the city q
South Bend, on the LIST Monday In De
cember next. on which day said De
PENDANT Is required TO appear % said
action.
WILBUR " WARNER. Clerk
BY MARC ARI-T LTfNsf. Deputy
RICH and PYLE, Attys for Plaintiff
Nov 1s-25 Dec