davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
Goes unck to Private Business,

WASiilNGTON. Feb. 1S.--Otto Nj.
Eidlitz. OF New York. director OF the
department of l.abor's housing and
transportation Bureau. has resigned TO
return 10 private business which he
abandoned for war work. His success
Sor Is l.. IS. sherman, of Eastman
Mass. chief engineer OF the hurrau
whose appointment: ~ director was an,
nounc"d today by Secretary Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19

81 Especial to The Times Dispatch
WOODBERRY FOREST, VA Feb IS
The Woodberry Forest basketball
team lost to the strong University OF
Virginia freshmen five today by the
score OF 81 TO %. The visitors won
tho game by throwing two goals within
the last two minutes OF play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
TAFT RETURNS TO YALE
Will U-romc Member Of tho FIculty
when University Opens
in the Fall.

MEM HNVr:N. CONN, FEB. lS.-Wii-
liam Howard Tatt Will return 10 Vale
University next fall as a mcmber OF
the faculty. II was announced at the
university today Mir. Taft dropped
his work as Kent professor OF law
when he was called 20 war duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
WILL PLAY IN VIRGINIA
Boston Nationals VIII BE Seen a,
LyncbburE, Roanoke md Stnun-
ton in April.

BOSTON. Feb. 1S.--The homeward
trip OF the Boston National League
baseball team after the Southern train
ing period will include three games in
Virginia. at Lynchburg. April IA: Roa-
nokc. April Is, and Staunton. April 10,
club officials announced today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
Y. N. |. IS DEFEATED
I pircr-it. oi North Carolina Wins
Basketball '.amc b:
Z: TO ~ Srpr~.

Spccia 10 The Times Dispatch
GENl NC;TpN, W. Fob iS--In 2
game characterized ny iisurhcd team
w"rn and poor passing on both sides
un,yerSlty 81 North Carolina defeated
" VI. j 4" 10 - this AFTERNOON Car
michael and L".pfcri starred for The
N.'!.nrs, "nilc SUulirr aud. sullivan
a:ayeI t"pnotch bali ior tile Cadets
The line-Up
y. G. Position v NJ
Carmichael. right forward Bunting
l!nch ...... .i-.J forward .. MINIS
acting c"ptainp 'CaptailD
t~flrtcrt. ...... center ...........I. &c
i.E"Wn..... right guard ... Sullivan
Morris. .... left GUARD t:Ychrurh
summary: Field goals wis. .:
iuu;in-, =; Lee. :; sullivan. !, Car
michael 9; LyncN. =. l.c.pF,rt, a:
LiroNn. |. Foui goals Bunting. >;
iHnci Ecferen, l'ain CW. < Id.
~ubs;itutions: V Il Thomas FOR
ia chrach, stevens for Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
HAVE FOOD FOR POLAND
Three American Steamers Arrive al
Fort OIL Gulf Of DnnnIS with
HrO1isiuns.

EASEL. Feb iS.--1'hrce American
steamers laden with foodstuffs fo-
Poland arrived al Ncufahrwasser. on the
Gulf Of DInzir, at noon Monday, ac-
cor6inG TO DanZis advicca received
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
REPORT OUT RESOLUTION
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature Placc~ tn
Measure In Second Heading
Calendar

HARRISBURG. PA. Feb. lS.-Latc
thi: afternoon the Senate Law ard
man resolution. ratifying the Federal
prohibition amendment. out for the
second tim" during tho day During
out and passed on first reading only
70 DO recommittcd for a hearing in tho
in second reading calendar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19

Make II Daily IInbit
TO read and use the Want Ads In The
Times Dispatch. Phone your Want
Ads to Randolph 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
VICES. WORK
TO CONTINUE
INDEFINITELY
LOCAL SECRETARY HAS RE-
TURNED FROM CHATTANOOGA.
WHERE HE ATTENDED CON-
FERENCE OF WORKERS.

War camp community service work
will continue until the last of the men
modified int othe service of the u.
S. army in the World War will have
been demobiIized, said H. B.. McAllis-
ter. secretary in charge of the work
in Pensacola, in stating the substance
of a conference of secretaries of the
southeastern division which he attend
ed in Chattanooga Monday and Tues
day, and which was attended by five
of the national directors.
Mr.. McAllister returned from the
conference yesterday morning and De-
gan at once for a continuance Of ac-
tivities here on a scale that is intended
to embrace an even greater and more
enthusiastic community spirit in the
work than heretofore.
In going or returning from Chatta-
nooga Mr.. McAllister visited the COM
munity service headquarters at Mont
gomery, Atlanta. Birmingha mand of
course at Chattanooga, and he says
that he is fully convinced that in
neither of these cities is there as mani
fest a community spirit in the work as
is to be found in Pensacola, and GER
tainly none of them are doing greater
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Pastime Sunday.

sessions on returning to the capital
until the whole of the lost time was
made up, he would support ii.
An effort on the part of Mr.. Mar
shall to suspend the consideration OF
the bill long enough to resolve upon
this subject enabled him to get in the
resolution, but ruling of the chair
prevented it going to a vote.
The bill was then voted on. and failed
to pass, As to 20.
The position is taken by the friends
of the proposition that it is the duty
of the legislature to go down there
and investigate the value of the lands
owned by the state at the present
time, as well as the probable value OF
these same lands in the near future.
The bill now before the house is
looking to selling these lands at what
they term redicu1ousIy low price
It is claimed by theni they will be
worth five and perhaps ten times their
present value in few years. They
point out that in its dealings with
the property holdings of the state, the
legislature ought to do just what a
prudent business man would do I'M
der the same circumstances.
1t is said that an effort will be made
to reconsider the vote by which the
Lii failed to pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
|DRECO WAS JUST
LIKE RAY OF HOPE
Two Bottles Relieved Mobile
Man of BiIiousness, Head
ache, Dizzy Spells and Nerv-
BUSINESS.

Several thousand people in AIaDama
already know of the marvellous, restor-
alive, corrective and vitalizing power
of Dreco. Many who have believed
themselves beyond all hope have been
fully restored to health after all the
i other reemdies have failed.
Yet there are some who are so In
credulous as to doubt the merits of
| this preparation. It is with the aim
| to overcome this doubt that we pub
| fish every day the signed statements
of well known persons who have &C.
tually tested Dreco, SO there will be
no more doubt in the minds of these
| skeptics as to the truth of this as
sertion.
| A statement recently received from
Mr.. Jno N. Opie, the well known maui
facturers' agent. of 209 st. Louis St,
Mobile, Ala, will be read with much
interest. He says:
| II had suffered for number OF
years with my stomach and had no
| appetite whatever coulo not keep
the highest OF food in my stomach
as it would ferment and cause gas TO
form. I suffered agoSy after eating.
I was nervous and could not sleep
at night, and my liver was out OF
order, which made we awfully dizzy
at times. I was constipated and lost
| from two TO three days week at my
work. I had tried everything I ever
heard OF in the way of medicine, but
nothing did me any good until I
started taking Dreco, and now my
troubles are past. eat big meals and
they never hurt me, and haven't any
more gas. Ny liver is acting fine and
never have any more dizzy spells.
My nerves are quoted and I sleep
fine Dreco has done me more good
! than anything else ever did,"
Mr. Stout, the Well known Dreco ex-
pert, has headquarters at the Balk-
com Drug Co, to meet the local public
and explain the merits of this great
remedy. See him today.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
SEEMING BILL MAY
BE PASSED OVER
GOVERNORS VETO
feY JOHN c. TRlcEa

Tallahassee, May 22.-The first eff
fort to pass a bill over the veto of
the governor is to be made perhaps
tomorrow. 1t would have been at
tempted this afternoon, but for the
fact that the message was not read in
the house
The bill which has stirred up the
rumpus is Mr.. Wytes bill against the
use of seins for fishing in ST. Lucie
county. 1t was the cause of a bitter
fight in the campaign at which Mr..
Whyte was elected. so it is said, ami
he was elected on that platform. The
fight followed him to Tallahassee. and
has been relentlessly pushed.
Notwithstanding this Mr.. Whyte got
the bill through. and was feeling good
over it when the veto of the governor
hit him like a thunderbolt out of a
clear sky.
In conversation with a representa-
tive of the press today Mr. whyte
declared he was voluntarily assured
by the governor that he would sign
the bill just as soon as it reached hin.
Mr.. Whyte says he things he will
have no trouble in getting enough
members to vote with him 20 pass
the bill over the veto of the governor.
And it will be just as strong without
his signature it would have been
with it" rather heatedly declared the
St. Lucie county representative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO EVERGLADES
WILL NOT RUN
(BY JOHN C. TRIcE.)

Tallahassee, May 22.-The house to-
day declined to agree to the PROPOSE
ton submitted last night, for coins
to the Everglades on a trip of inspec-
ton of that section, primarily to en-
body to determine whether it is to
the Everglades land as provided in
the Singletary bill or not.
When the bill providing for the trip
came to the house in the afternoon.
ii carried an appropriation of six thou
sand dollars to be paid out of the
monies in the internal Improvement
fund. This amount being for the
transportation of the party by special
train. Mr.. Marshall, the introducer of
the bill stated that he had been in
conference with the internal improve
ment trustees and that they felt justi-
fled in making this expenditure for tbs
purpose of acquainting the lawmakers
with the improvements that have been
made down there. and with the value
of the lands still owned by the state.
Speaker WiIuer took his place on the
floor and strenuously opposed the bill.
He told them if they voted to go he
would not do it. That he would re-
work which is accommodating on him
spoke against the bill. 1t was strongly
supported by Messrs. Marshall and
Watson, and partially supported by
Mr.. Miller. The latter stated that if
the house would agree to hold night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
you SHOULD KNOW
LAMARINE WATERS

After many months of investigates
and research. there has been found
laxative that gives perfect res2R
without harmfng the delicate organ
of the stomach. It is a known Ea'
that strong pills, salts. oils, etc. De
sides being awful to take. are 70
strong for the majority of people.
Lamarine Waters are made Tor y
purpose of furnishing every one
medicine that is nice TO take and Ga
that is guaranteed TO act thorough,
but so gently that the stomach is lei
healthy. They viii not nauseate 70.
Try them. All druggists sell them =
soc per box.
Write Desk AZ. Lamarine Laoo1a
tories. Atlanta. Ca, for free sanp
package .-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take ''LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN'
regularly for IA to 81 days. A Syrup
Tonic Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
soc. 1t Regulates.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
nos. E.Ence presents
Nm, S HART
GThe Poppy Girls Husband
AnApTCpAFTReAR
At Isis Today.
nos, z.1noe presents
At Isis Today.

his especial benefit. Yet there we
a pleasant place to fino oneself in aft
dark
The new William S. Hart picture, ct
Poppy Girls Husband which will
shown at the Isis today and tomorro
is laid partly in tins section OF S;
Francisco. 1t is said to ne one of i
most dramatic stories ever supplied Z
star. Junita Hansen IS the leadl
woman. and in the cast will be foul
Walter Long, famous character act
OF the screen, recently rereased from Sc
vice in the army, as Captain Long. ia
Boyle wrote the story and it was adapt
by G. Gardner Sullivan.
Theda Bara In "Salome" at isis Sec
Ancient Judea, in an it's unreliev
harbaric splendor, all it's pagan unr
straint, and with the soft glow of mo
tender mood-the coming OF Cnrist-for
Swallowed in the gentle ministrations
John the Baptist, viii live again for {
modern generations in massive yet
is promised. wonderfully atmospher
photoplay which comes 70 the Isis 500
At an early date Saenger Amuseme
Company win present a spectacle whic
it is admitted. taxed his resources-aI
that is an ultimate promise ror "Salome
the name of the new production in whit
Theda Bara. portrayer Of superwome
appears in a role that has already inspr
ed the greatest of writer's, compose
and painters.
The cinema version OF "salorne" 70
lows cuosely the Biblical story as to
by Josephus, the famous Jewish write
in his book, 1.-THE Antiquities Of Il
Jews and the History Of the JEWS
Wars" 1t illustrates, with spectacub
y1vidness, the various steps in the thria
ing historical drama. and in the iRtensii
of its climax is sad to set new reeoI
for sensation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
Hallmark Transfer Co
All Kinds of Hauling
Heavy Hauling a Specially
Phone 61S
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Louisiana, Mississippi river passse-
South Pass; West bank bell buoy
replaced May II, heretofore reporte'
out of position
G. & G. S. charts Nos. 70, 194 an
Ills. Buoy list, Sth district, 1918
"a; coast pilot, section E, 1915. p
1o4-105.
By order of the commissioner
lighthouses.
B. B. DORRY,
superintendent of Lighthouses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23
5arbary Coast Was the under0o,,.
Old San Francisco.

5arbary Coast Was the underOo,,.
Old San Francisco.
What and where is the Barbarv r..
To be exact, there are two. Tba LAS Goas'
was the Coast of High Barhs-a .,sin'
old piratical days. The other and nor
modern, is the underworld of ssr p ,uu'
cisco. Today 1t is more Of a nar.. : q IN
anything else. for cleaning un g. ma
the Golden aGte city nave been f-a ass
and the DEMONS thereof bays r e4uen
been scattered to the four VIII ,,,Osr
heaven. us
The Barbary Coast or San Fr.,.,..
Is comparable only with the old w. ~.
Points in New York or WhifAcb.r.I,4 :.
London. It Is, or was-snougb a !. =, !
there as a shadow of IT'S former s. ~
the resort of the worst element ~ ~. :.
'city. Yet some Of it was outward en- =.
and the Mortified summer Sometimes ~ ~,
things that were really only tbers =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

good even though they may be spend
ing propoftionately more money.
Reports and discussions at the con-
ference, which was largely attended.
indicated. according to Mr.. McAllister.
that after the War Camp Community
Service will have finished the job of
looking after the interests of service
men, the Organization now in existence
and others to follow in the non camp
towns, will devote their energies to
community service in which the war
has demonstrated they can be SO i'm
portant a factor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-23

More than 10000 women office
workers have joined trade union or
carnations in America during the past
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
BEGIN EVIDENCE IN
VENUE0 DAMAGE SUIT

$4,000 damage case Of Taifare
against Kuhn, which was venued
from the courts Of Michigan CITY.
Ind, was opened i'm st Joseph cir
cult court Wednesday morning. be-
fore Judge Walter a. Funk The
suit arose out Of an automobile ac-
cidenJ that occurred I'm that city on
Nov. z. 1917. Although the suit was
filed iu the Michigan city courts
shortly after the accident happen
ed. the trial was delayed and later
venued from that county
According 20 the complaint OF the
plaintiff. he received permanent
bodily injuries resulting from be-
ing run over by a machine driven
by the defendant The attorneys
interested in the case spent most of
the day selecting "a jury to hear the
evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
WHISKY SELLS AT OLD
PRICES, SAYS LAMBERT

Whisky is selling for % cents a
drink in South Bend. the same
old price David Lambert told
Judge Gilmer in city court We'd
nesday morning. Lambert was ar
rested on a charge Of being drunk.
but was released on order Of police
authorities after he said he bought
the whisky of Frank Murphy, col
ored, an employe in Clarence Ell
liott's dry beer" saloon. lis S.
Polk ST.
Lambert said he was with Bert
Struby. SPA IL L. Monroe st. Sat
urday night and became intoxicated
on whisky purchased in Elliott
place. 1T was served from a bot
tie" he said, by the bartenders en-
ployed in the place"
The state finished their side Of
the case, but due to the defendants
attorney being called 10 "A higher
court on a jury trial they will fin
ism the case Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CRUNSTOWN.

Ralph Wedel who has seen serv-
ice in France for the past year has
been discharged. He returned home
Friday. Wesley Nowicki. also in
France for a year. arrived home
Sunday with his discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman Of
Laporte: Nj. and Mrs. Lloyd Wayne.
Harold McCollaugh and Harold
Schafer of South Bend and Jerry
Sensenbaugh Of Long Insland spent
Sunday at the home of Wesley
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiltfong and
children of Mill Creek; Lila Cole of
South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Wedel Of Crumstown spent Sunday
at the home OF Bernard Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline spent
few days with the latter's sister.
Mrs. Albert Garden, Of Gary, last
week
Mrs. o. J. Walters and son are
visiting relatives in Michigan City.
Alice Wedel spent Thursday and
Friday al the home of Albert Kys-
lnger of South Bend
Elnora Day is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Leeper. of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
ROTARY DELEGATES TO
ATTEND NATIONAL MEET

Delegates from the South Bend
Rotary club left Wednesday after
noon FOR Salt Lake City. Utah, 20 at
tend the national convention of Ro-
tary clubs, which is being held i'm
that city June Is. Il. Is and 10. This
was announced at the regular meet
ing of the club which was held at
the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon.
The delegates sent by the local
club included. +. r. Warner. T.. A.
Stephenson. Samuel Adler. Or. c..
A. Lippincott G.. c. Herr, William
kimball. The delegates were accom-
panied by their wives Miss Marjorie
Warner and Miss Evelyn Pace also
made the trip.
W. %. Davies recently returned Y.
NJ. q. A. secretary. gave short adj
dress in which he reviewed personal
experiences encountered while i'm
service overseas. Miss Irene Author.
"a graduate OF St Marys and a singer
Of ability. sang several songs.
EX-Gov. Chase Osborne of Michi-
gan and Rotarian, closed the meet
ing with the few remarks on the
work accomplished 10y the Rotary
clubs IN this country IN the last few
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The gymnastic class of Casimier
Pulaski Falcons will hold its exer-
cises Thursday evening at Warsaw
hall, s. Walnut ST.
The Il. Balicki basket ball team
will meet Thursday evening at its
regular place Of meeting.
The gymnasium class of the junior
Falcons. Il. Balicki, will hold its eX-
ercises Thursday evening at the Z
BalicH hall, w. Division st.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Proklad OF
Grand Rapids Mich. were enter
tanned at a : o'clock dinner Tues
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Radacz, 267 Paris st.
Covers were laid for 10 guests.
The regular meeting Of the White
Eagle Polish relief circle will be
held Thursday evening at 4. Balicki
hall, W. Division ST All members
are urged to attend the meeting as
matters OF importance Will be tax
en- UP during the session
Miss Clara RzewuCSi. Lincoln way
w. was pleasantly surprised by %
number of Mishawaka and South
Bend friends Tuesday evening in
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
The time was spent socially with
music and games. Refreshments
were served. Miss Rzewucki was
the recipient of many pretty gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
STUDEBAKER EXPANSION
EXCEEDS HOME PROJECTS

That the Studebaker expansion is
progressing faster than the building
OF homes. is shown by the figures
submitted by the corporation We'd
nesday Officials state that 10 per
cent OF the Studebaker construction
for the year is underway and some
Of il completed, while but seven per
cent Of the housing program has
been accomplished.
The number of houses contracted
for thus far is around $50 and 2.350
houses are needed TO take care of
the growth OF the industry.
The next public inspection tour Of
the Studebaker plant will be held
under the auspices Of the Chamb be-
of Commerce when some Of the
buildings under construction have
begun TO assume definite shape. If
possible. the first floor OF one or two
OF the buildings will be completed
so that visitors may actually enter
the buildings proper. in order that
they may grasp the enormous size OF
the proposed plant
Studebaker visiting DAYS viii be
held at opportUne times rather than
every 80 days according TO an an
nouncement OF the corporation Off
Gals Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
IYDICk

Mrs Claude Lindsey and children
are visiting relatives at Corunna.
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Long OF Buch-
anan. Mich visited the latters par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Chiving
ton sunday
Mrs Harry Gollinick and family
Of Chicago, Mrs Alzada Ritter,
Miss Lucille RensberEer. Mrs Her
man Long and son. Orville. Of South
Bend spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Forest Ritter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morse NOV
ed 20 Lapaz. Ind Monday.
The NTH annual convention OF
German. Portage and Warren town
ships was held at the Lydick church
Sunday Sunday school session was
held I'm the forenoon. At noon a
basket dinner was served. after
which several lectures were giver
10y different speakers upon Sunday
school work. Several musical mum
bers We're also given. The next an
nual conference will be held at the
Mount Pleasant sunday school.
The Ladies' Aid society held il,
regular meeting AZ the home OF
Mrs. Roy Peterson Wednesday at
teruoon.
Services viii be held at the church
as follows sunday school at 10 a
m. Preaching az II a. m. YOunl
Peoples Alliance at 6:45 p m
Prayer meeting every Tuesday even
ing az s o'clock