davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

some years III
Autwcrp. and q
was there. while
working I'm tive
studio OF van
Icrius. that the
great misfortune
of his life came
upon him - the
gradual los OF
sight i'm his left
eye. accompanied
by alarmings9mp-
toms ina the right
eve. which. it Was
thought. might
also bI come al
fccted-but this
did not happcT::
lac went on with
his work Though
his weak sight
made il difficult
Tor HIM TO sketch
I'm tlIe open ait.
Du vi "a ur e RS
thrrc nUNciS,
IriiDN. the SLOfY
of "A tOnC-dCof
artists M o a c J.
who became 81
prina donna Pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
Is 7 By Louis Pamela Busson Du Maurier
Condensation by Alice C. Crozier

gay and ioviaI father and his
young English mOthfr," the boy
spent seven years of sweet. price
less home life.
The year 1856 found him I'm Fairs.
Ia the Latin Quartor, student at
the core of the art world or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
"TRUBY W

= Gorge I Ouis PaImcIla a3ussOH On
Mauricr was born I'm Paris in
1884. and died I'm England IN
1895. Ills father. a naturaIizcd Bril-
t.Sh subject. was tho son OF cmigTCs.
who had left France during tie.
Reign OF Terror ara ectt,Cd IN Lon
don.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

which i'm "TriIby'' he produced a
fascinating. idcalistic picture, with
both pen and pencil.
or many years hc was connect
cd with Punch. The COrnhill Maya
Nnc and Once Week. lie spent
OF slate Here at Passy, with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

story of the drcam-cXistcncC OF
Peter and the Duchess OF Towers.
ami the Marian" which tells of
Barty Josslin and his guardian angel
from Mars, are all equally pre-
postcrOus, yet plausible and fasci-
naTing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Observation-Disclosures TTHI
What's Stylish
and new for fall?
Double breasted Nth or Without
belts; high chest longer coats;
full flare styles.
THEY'RE the best models ever
l produced for young men, and
made exclusively for this store by
Hart Schaffner & Marx.
Other good ones are the detach-
able belt suits single and double
breasted; the new single breasted,
silhouette types also. You can't
find better made clothes than these,
wherever you look. New special
weaves, smart new patterns; suits
that will come up to your OK
greatest expectations " -
and at $50, $35, $40, $50 and SIS
New Styles for Boys too
QOYS' clothes styles are a
- big feature of our stock.
, We sell lots Of clothes to
boys because we have the
smart new styles they like.
| New ideas in single and
, double breasted models, new
waist-Seam ideas with half or full belts;
new fabrics and patterns. You'll find
them all here; many with two pairs of
Knockers; extreme qualities priced reason
ably at
$40. Sl25O, SIS, $3.50, $40, $3.50 to $35
PRO e. co.
Clothes Knox Hats Sampeck Clothes for Boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
New Styles for Men

New Styles for Men
I ESS extreme in fashion
l. than the young mems
models, but with the style
dignity that business men
seek. Our new idea Of soft
custom-like construction is a
great feature. The coats are
shaped by hand instead of padding and
stiff interlinings. They fit better, they
wear better, look better, keep shape
better. We can fit any man correctly.
Unusually good values at
$50 S35 $40 $45 $50 SIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
DECISION RECEIVED BY
GERMANS IN DULL APATHY

Weimar, (Sunddy) June %. - (by
The Associated Press. 1T was a
sombre throng that damned the ma
tional assembly, chamber long before
noon today to hear the arguments of
the political leaders and learn the vote
of the peoples representative on the
question of signing the peace terms.
The crowd did not seem to mind the
heat, although throughout the four
hour session it displayed a remark
able degree of apathy, receiving each
speech and even the announcement
of the overwhelming vote in favor
of signing the peace treaty without
sound of applause. just as they had
received the fiery speeches against
such action in absolute silence.
Analysis of the vote of 237 to 1873
in favor of accepting the treaty seems
TO show that the bulk of the demo-
Gratis went over at the last minute to
the side of those who advocated ths
signing, on the understanding that the
terms would be signed on condition
that former Emperor William would
not be delivered to the allies and that
German citizens such as Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and General
Ludendorff would not be extradited.
After Gustav Bauer, the new pre-
mier had spoken, five of the party
leaders made addresses. Herr Loeb
spoke for the majority socialists and
Adolph Groeber for the center party,
giving the reasons why they advo-
Gated acceptance, the latter protest.
ing, however, against the surrender
of the ex-emperor. Former Finance
Minister Schiller, for the democrats.
delivered a scathing speech against
signing, which equalled in bitterness
even that of Count Won Posadowsky-
Wehner. The count, however, APP
peared to help the cause of those who
favored acceptance because of the sem
timent of Prussianjsm and junkerism
which characterized his remarks.
one of the urgent appeals for the
signing of the treaty was made by
Hugo Haase, the Independent social
list leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

ours, and as they will continue to de-
stroy them if they can but retain
their mastery over us"
Your population" he continued,
would have been reduced by half,
as ours has been-an example unique
amongst peoples free or unfree Had
Ireland been under kaiser. emperor or
car, il population would have been
redouble6, Our population should
have increased from 5000, 600 to TO-
600, 900. Instead though we are the
second most fecund race in the world ;
1t has decreased through English rule
to 1000, 900.
England, he declared, had con
trived artificial famines recurring in
every decade" in ireland to keep the
population down. depriving thousands
of Irish from their native land.
ut must surely he Il source of pride
to YOU" Mr. De Valera concluded, "as
it is a source of hope to us, to reflect
that never have you undertaken a
cause that you did not bring il to tri
umph. The Latin nations as well as
Poland. Hungary and Greece are now
free states. Ireland, the one remain
ing white nation in the slavery of
alien rule, will similarly he free un-
less Americans make scraps of paper
Of their principles and prove false TO
the traditions their fathers have
handed down to them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
STORES RUN BY
UNIONS URGED BY
ENGINE DRIVE rs


Denver June 23.--Resoutions in
Jroduced at today's session Of the con-
vention Of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen here,
included a plan for establishing on a
gigantic scale, cooperative stores for
the benefit of the railroad brother
hoods.
The present plan calls for a store
operated i'm each town where railroad
men are located, to sell to the unon
men all produce used in their every.
day lives The stores would be fl
nanced by sales OF stock to union men.
As proposed to the convention to
day it met with hearty approval but
was recommended back to the. com
mittee for the purpose of broadening
its scope, making ii possible to include
all unions If they cared to join the
venture, The ultimate idea of the plan
ia not only to act as a distributor and
eliminate the middle men but also to
obtain land for the production of
produce.
1t is expected the plan in revised
form will be presented to the conven-
ton this week and according to d. r..
Robertson, vice president of the
brotherhood, will be adopted. 1t is
patterned after the "Rochdale plan"
in operation in England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
A-H0UR WORKING WEEK
PLEDGED BY FEDERATION
OF LABOR UNIONS


Continued From Page one.)
goods can be bought with thel dollar
of today, as was possible before the
war, the condition of the laborer will
be less desirab!e than in the prewar
period. Manufacturers and employers
OF labor should recognize this fact
and increase the wages to this point
without any controversy.
Not Enough Work.
Regarding unemployment, Il is al
/ most impossible TO peruse a paDer
without finding statement that ever<
effort should be put forth to secure
employment for discharged soldiers
This is most laudable effort
However, for the general good of the
community, work must also be pro-
vided for civilians as well as dis
charged soldiers. If there IS not suf-
ficient work in the country to give re-
and at the same time give continuous
employment to all other people seek
ing work, then conditions must be so
| changed that all of these people can
be taken care Of This can best be done
by shortening of the hours of labor
There is no doubt but that in the
near future many organizations will
determine that in order to take care
of all of their members gaining live
lihood by employment at their trade,
1t Will be necessary to inaugurate q six
hour day.
THE executive council is directed to
lend its assistance in the fullest degree
to any organization seeking to estab-
fish a shorter work day that will pro-
vide for the employment of all its
members.
The organization itself, must neces-
sarily be the Judge of what should be
the length of the work day in the in
dustry over which l. has jurisdiction.
When It has decided and established
its claim to shorter hours, no matter
what they may be. then the American
Federation of Labor should lend its
fullest assistance.
Thanks of ireland for the conven-
tons resolution calling for recognition
of the Irish republic was contained in
a memorial received by President
Gompers today and presented to the
convention, 1t was sent from Phil
adelphia by =. McCarten, envoy of
the Irish republic" and j. Fl. Boland,
special envoy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
PREMIER BAUER RAISES
LAST PROTEST AGAINST TERMS

Weimar, June 20 Sunday by the
Associated Press. In announcing the
decision of the German government
to sign the peace terms before the ma
tional assembly today, Premier Bauer
said:
AT the hour of life and death, un-
der the menace of invasion, for the
last time | raise in free Germany a
protest against this treaty of violence
and destruction, | protest against this
mockery of eIf-determination, this
enslavement of the German people,
this new menace to the peace of the
world, under the mask of n treaty OF
peace. No signing can enfeeble this
protest which we raise and swear to-
This treaty does not lose its annihilat-
ing character by alterations in detail
Protesting against it is useless and
is at the risk of a new crisis within
forty-eight hours.
'Our power of resistance is broken
and there is no means of averting this
treaty, The treaty itself, however
does give a handle which we cannot
allow to be wrested from us, namely
the entente's solemn promise of June
Is that the treaty can he revised from
time 10 time and adapted to new con
ditions. That is one of the few words
in the treaty breathing the real spirit
of peace
Premier Pauer concluded by eX-
pressing his faith in the German peo-
pie and their final realization of q
better figure. He said they were faced
with years of labor for the foreign
account, but owed it to their descend
ants to hold the country together.
They must safeguard our new lib
erty." he said There must be a will
to work and discipline in all ranks
of sovereignty, There are no miracu-
lous charms to cure a nation. Even
n world revolution cannot rid us OF
the malady wfrom which we are
wearing away. only by a revolution OF
our moral consciousness can we suc-
coed in raising ourselves out of ouI
night into u better future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
GERMANS ACCEPT
TERMS OF THE ALLIES
WITHOUT CONDITIONS
CONTINUED from rage One. }

consideration of your request they
regret that 1t is not possible to eX-
tend the time already granted TO your
eXcellency to make known your de-
clsion relative to the signature Of the
treaty without any reservation.
(Signedl "Clemenceau."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CalOmel! Listen 70 Me!
II bilious, constipated, headaChy or SICK guarantee
relief without taking dangerous Caome
which SickenS and saIivateS

Stop using calomel 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work. If you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti-
pated, listen to me!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If yen
are ''all knocked out" if your liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harm
less Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee--GO to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
liver Tone for few cents Take a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
NEED HELP TO HARVEST
WHEAT CROP IN QUAY co.

ispEciAL cosHEsf ososscs TO MORNING 'cuRnAIl
Tucumcari, N, NJ, June 23.--Re.
ports received. from the Forest neigh
borhood are to the erect that outside
help will be needed to harvest the
crop. Taking Forest as the center II
is estimated that there are. ten thou
sand acres of wheat. An average OF
twenty bushels per acre, which Is
very conservative, means a total yield
of 100000 bushels. and will bring not
less than 100000 into the pockets of
the producers. From fifty to seventy
five men are needed at once, and
twice that number can be used. Other
sections of the plains are in the same
condition and from everywhere comes
the appeal for help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
GRAPE GROWERS ASK
REPEAL OF DRY LAW

10y MORNING JOURNAL specIA- tEAssp wRsl
San Francisco. Calf, June ga
cablegram was forwarded today to
President Wilson by the California
State Viticultural commission appeal
ing to him to proclaim Rehabilitation
Immediately on signing the peace
treaty in order to remove war time
prohibition. This action was taken as
the result of decision made at a
meeting of the commission last Satur-
day. A los of 100000 the message
states, hinges on the action taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

spoonful tonight, and If it doesn't
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning, I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; entire-
ly vegetable. therefore it can not sali-
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti,
pated waste which is clogglng your
system and making you feel miserab Bile.
| guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep the entire family
feeling fine for months Give it to
your children II is harmless: doesn't
grtne and thew like its pleasant taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
VILLISTAS REPORTED
AT CASAS GRANDES

Douglas, Ariz., June pa COM
mand of Villistas, reached Casas
Grandes late Saturday, according. to
word reaching Aqua Prieta late, today,
Whether Villa was with the force
could not be ascertained. Up to the
time of the departure of the messen-
ger from the Chihuahua end Of
Ojitos Pass. no violence had been Of
fered by the Villastas. toward the
Mormon colonists of that district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
ADMIRAL IN CHARGE
OF SCUTTLED SHIPS
WILL BE PUNISHED
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

London, June "a. - Admiral Won
Reuter- in command of the German
fleet scuttled and sunk in the Scapa
Flow, will be tried by court marital
for having broken the armistice con.
ditions, says the Daily Mail
The newspaper adds that the de
tails of the trial will be arranged by
the allied council in Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
Ask Tariff on Buttons.

Washington June 23.-In urging n
tariff for the protection of their in
dustry pear button manufacturers
told the house ways and means com
mittee today that japanese competi.
ton threatened to wipe out the indus
try in this country. They said that
because of low labor costs, japanese
manufacturers could sell in this coun-
try at a price lower than the actual
cost Of American manufacture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
WOULD GIVE BAKER
AUTHORITY TO SEND
TROOPS TO MEXICO

Washington, June ga resolution
authorizing the secretary of war ito
use the military forces of the United
States to protect the lives and prop
erty of our citizens in Mexico" was
introduced by Representative Emer-
son of Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

(From the Ames, Iowa. Intelligencer.
When a man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him a drink of whiskey, send him
to a doctor or else give him a dose
of Chamberlain's Collie and Darrhoea
Remedy There is a mistaken notion
among a whole lot of people that
booze is the best remedy for collie and
stomach ache
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
president OF IRELAND"
GIVEN WILD GREETING
BY NEW WORKERS
CContInued from Page one.l


States in the Irish cause, but that he
might go TO Washington Asked if he
had hcen invited TO address the Unit
ed STAGES senate, he said he had not.
"fhe men who established your re-
public sought the aid of France" read
Mr.. De Valera from his statement.
1--WE seek the aid Of America. 1t is
to seek that aid that ! am here and
! am confident that ! shall not be
disappointed, ! come here entitled 10
speak for the Irish nation with an
authority democratically as sound and
rs well based as that with which
President Wilson speaks for the Unit
ed States or Lloyd George for Eng
land, or Clemenceau for France.
Il come directly from the people
of Ireland to the people of the United
States, convinced that the American
people and consequently the Ameri-
can government, which as a govern
ment of the people ought to reflect
the peoples will will never conscious
" connive at, or allow itself to be
made party to, the suppression of
the natural GOd-giVen right of the
Irish nation to its liberty"
Mr. d. Valera said he was the Off
cial head of the republic established
by the will Of the Irish people" in
accordance with the principles Of
self-determnation.
Claims Unanimous support.
Mr., De Valera declared the degree
of unanimity obtained in Ireland for
the declaration Of republic was
higher than that claimed. by the
American colonies when they de-
clared their independence" and
higher than that by which your own
glorious union and constitution was
established"
Had complete unanimity been in
sisted upon as a precedent to your
Independence as some people pretend
to believe it should be insisted upon
in the recognition of ours - he de-
clared, you would not be today the
greatest nation on earth, but merely
thirteen miserable colonies with your
people kept permanently divided byi
the intrigue Of English statecraft into
opposing and contendng groups"
Americas industries, had this conn
try continued under English rule Mr.
De Valera declared, would have beenI
destroyed "as they have destroyed
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
PRINTERS ASK
RAISEAT G.P.o.
Government Workers Pre-
sent Demands to u. S.
Committee.

Increases of &C 2-3 per cent in sal
airy were asked by printers in the
government service at a hearing yes-
terday before the Congressional Com
mission on Reconsideration of Sala-
ries.
A Saturday half-holiday and time
and-a-half FOR overtime and double
on holidays were asked.
Harvey w. Hunt, member of Plate
Printers Union No. 2 and for forty
years plate printer at the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. presented
a brief in behalf o fhis fellow work.
ers asking for an increase in wages
Of 40 per cent.
Marsh A. Bodenhan.er. president of
the Columbia Typographical Union,
represented the typoeraphers of the
Government Printing Office, who want
their wages raised two-thirds.
Daniel !. Leane asked for a mimi
mum wage of IS a day for pressmen
in the government service.
Miss Nora james, representing the
bureau and Miss Anna ]. Burke,
from the printing Office, called atten-
ton to the salaries being paid skilled
women employees. They claimed that
unskilled male employees were receiy-
ing wages in excess of theirs.
Letter engravers want $40 a year,
a brief presented by Edawrd M.
Weeks, declared.
Translators and messengers will
present briefs to the reclassification
commission this morning at $50
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-29
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

Vernon o. Dinger. of the linotype
section. and Miss Erma l.. Upson, Of
New Haven. Conn, will be united in
marriage at $50 tonight at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. Charles A
Wolcott. at 425 Chaplin treet. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
couple will leave for a visit with the
parents of the bridegroom at Sha-
mokin. Pa.
At the hearing before the reclassifi-
cation commission yesterday on con-
ditions in the printing trades, briefs
were presented by President Miller
for the bookbinders, by President
Leane for the pressmen, by Presi-
dent Bodenhamer for the printers.
and by representatives OF the various
branches of the bindery crafts. Miss
Anna G. Burke represented the wo-
men workers.
The funeral service for Thomas ].
McDonough yesterday in St Aloysius
Church was attended by a large dele
CATION of friends from the printing
office. Secretary George G. Seibold.
Of Columbia Typographical Union,
Zachariah Jenkins. Joseph l. Holland,
and Alfred ID. Calvert were pallbear-
ers, Interment will be in Philadel-
phia, his former home. Mr.. McDon-
ough had been in the service of the
Government Printing Office since 1907.
Members Of the Mergenthaler Relis.
Association will receive checks for
slO.s5 Monday as dividends for 1918
, from Secretary Joe Cummings.
Quartermaster Gen. James ]. Muir
ply. of the Spanish War Veterans and
William T. Heritage. foreman in
charge Of the keyboard room, are
spending the weekend in New York
city,
lie Wis Jackson has returned to the
| linotype section after three weeks
hunting trip in Anne Arundel County.
Va. hunting rabbits.
Mrs. Virginia A Bussey. monotype
keyboard operator. is entertaining her
two sisters from Mississippi.
Joseph Glenn has returned to the
| forwarding and finishing section fol-
| lowing her recovery from an auto
mobile accident.
Thomas Weir spent Thanksgiving
| with relatives in Brunswick. Md.
Walter Mulligan and George Clum
are on leave.
| section, is detailed TO the computing
section.
John ]. Driscoll, of the intermediate
press section. is enjoying several
weeks leave.
Patrick Fl. Gallagher, foreman of
the stores division, has been ill sew
eral days.
The Public Printer has announced
the following appointments: Charles
c. Briscoe, Leo T. Cullen, James E.
Edwards, Aloysius Gleeson, John
Schlosser. Alvin d. Steers. emergency
messenger boys; Clarence d. Bonney.
Charles III. Kurtz, emergency lino-
type operators: Irl r. Morgan, pro-
bationary linotype operator, REIN
stated: William H. Ford, elevator
conductor. reinstated: Malcolm ].
Annadale Alvin V. Freeman, James
4. Henson, George NJ. Raub, James
Wilson, skilled laborers, reinstated; !;
Edwin l. Connolly. William S. Har-
rison, Bernard j. Kober, Norman c.
Stow, Stanley H. Whitman. skilled
laborers.