davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
PETER SMITH SAFE. WAS LOST
IN SWAMP.

After a night of terror. spent in the
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road between GENTLY and Chef Men
teur. Peter Smith. of 22S Slidel Ave-
reached Chef Menteur about 10 o'clock
from his twenty hours wanderings
through the woods.
Smith, with George Seymour. his
sOn-in-law, and members of SeymOur's
family, on Sunday autoed to Gentilly
in search of holly. The men entered
the woods shortly before noon. near
the station at Michaud. They became
separated, and two and a half hours
later. when Smith had not made his
appearance. an alarm was given.
Searching parties, after hunting
through the swamps all Sunday after
noon. returned to the place after dark,
carrying with them four huge carbide
lights. loaded by the police depart
ment, with which they continued the
hunt
1t was shortly before day brea'- ~
abandoning all hope of finding Smith
alive. the parties of searchers returned
to the city. Just after 10 o'clock. how
ever, word was sent to police head
quarters that Smith had staggered out
of the woods at the Chef.
He said he lost his way shortly af,
/ for SaDoratipp from SeVmOur wander.
ing and stumbling for miles through
the night until it became too dark to
, find his way further. He spent the
night hours huddled against tree
working his way to the Chef as soon
/ as il became light.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
FALSE PRIDE; FALSE SELF-RESPECT.

idle workngmen
collect
positions while
ordinary public labor
a with slant things
s mankind who formed a mighty
a wage
in his
pride
respect il
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
ANOTHER HOLD-UP.

Joseph Lacoste, a soldier, a
scaler; employed on the steamship
st. Heilers. lying at the head of Peli-
can avenue reported to the Algiers
police Thursday afternoon at $3.50
that he had been robbed of a dia-
mond ring, pair of pants, tan belt
and silver buckle and a cap, which
were stolen from the wheel house of
the ship, where he had placed them
while at work. The diamond ring
was in one Of his pockets. Lacoste
lives at 1918 St. Claude street. He
could furnish the police with no
clue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23

out the Would it be well for man
trudge in mud and dirt be-
following the example of the city woke
who decline to work streets?
not mankind; mankind woul darye from the
face of
false pride and too much false
Hauling
working in automobile
should pride the
ledge that in this world of people
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
CLEANERS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Cleaners Social Club was or
ganized Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. A. j. AmuedO, with the fol
lowing officers: Miss Corinne Hughes,
president; Mrs. John Cieutat. vice
president; Miss Edna Karr, secretary,
and Mrs. A. ]. Amuedo treasurer.
The Club will meet the first Thurs
day of every month. the next meeting
to at the home of Mrs. Cieutat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
NEW CALENDAR.

From the Algiers Sash, Door and
Blind Company we received a beau
tiful calendar on which is printed
a large half-tone engraving in colors.
1t shows a young man helping his
sweetheart across a ravine. The
title of the picture is "a Dangerous
Passage"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
NEW LOCAL OFFICERS.

John W. Crawford is the new
clerk. succeeding Judge Thos. F.
Maher, while James Foley becomes
janitor, succeeding James Vaughan.
the latter being appointed by Judge
Duffy, who also named George
Shorey as court officer to succeed
James J. Forrest, who recently re-
tired from the service on pension.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23
CHILDREN OF MARY ELECT
OFFICERS

The Children of Mary seniors, held
a meeting Monday evening and elect
ed the following officers: Miss
Mamie Morrison, president; Miss
Gertrude Finley, vice-president, and
Miss Mildred McCauley. secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-23

This little man. DR.. Charles E.
Sawyer, Marion. O.. is slated TO
all the place now occupied by DR..
Carey E. Grayson. He is to be
personal physician 20 President
elect Harding. DR.. Sawyer has
been a close personal friend and
neighbor to the Hardings for
many years. Dr. Sawyer made
the recent trip with the president
eject to Texas. Panama Canal and
back to Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
Rio De JaneirO Seeks
Increased Communication

RIO DE PANEIRO. Dec. Is
Increased wireless communication
vita neigh boring South American
republics and within the vast ter
ritory of Brazil Itself is the aim Of
"a bill just introduced into the cham
Der of deputies II provides for the
installation Of hieh-pOwer wireless
stations IN the federal district and
tbv arrangement with Paraguay IN
AsunCion. and at convenient points
I'm the Brazilian states OF Matte
Crosse and Rio Grande DO Sui.
The pream BILE Of the measure re-
fers 10 the wireless progress made
IN recent years. adding that this
means OF communicated between
Rio de Janciro, AsunCiOn, BuenOs
Aires and MontevideO would be
more economical than by the pres
cnt land telegraph or cable systems.
IL suggests the possibility of wireless
communication between Brazil and
the countries on the west coast
through erection of stations In the
interior states OF Brazil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
MINERS PAY ENVELOPE
IS MUCH FATTER NOW

couldn't have suited any better It
took hold of my troubles at once
and 1 began to feel better in every
way.
L feel like a different man, now.
I eat three square meals q day,
never feel a bit Of distress after
wards and l have gained 10 pounds
in weight. I sleep like a log all
night and bounce out Of bed in the
morning feeling fit and fine, eat a
dig breakfast and 90 of to work
VIII sitting. There isn't a man on the
job can mine more coal in a day
and the old pay envelope
is lots fatter because L never lose an
4l-uI uom work. Why, before Tan
lac built me up I lost at least half
time.
Il believe I am the happiest man
in Indiana since 1 got my health
back. In fact l don't believe I ever
felt as well I'm my life. Tanlac has
them all beat"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
GERMAN ENJOY TO
PORTUGAL MISTAKEN
FOR MONACO PRINCE

LISBON, Dec. 2S.-The new Ger
man minister TO Portugal, +. A.
Varetzsch, was mistaken by the peo-
pie Of Lisbon for the Prince OF Mon
AGO when he went into the palace
recently to present his credentials 10
the president Of Portugal. hearing
that the popular prince was there
the people gathered about the pal
ace and when Herr Varetzzsch APP
reared after b interview with the
president. gave him an enthusiastic
demonstration, believing he was the
prince.
The new diplomat appeared highly
gratified at the cordial reception so
Unexpectedly given him by the en-
ernv of Yesterday and probably has
telegraphed the pleasing fact TO his
government Residents Of Lisbon
who have learned the fact are snll-
ing over the incident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

not forthcouinE This feeds anti
government sentiment Ira America.
It is unsouud practice 90 proceed In
legislation upon the basis that il
viii do 40 harm, even II il does no
good
Remedy Worse Than Disease.
War agencies must not be CON
tinued IN time Of peace. much less
must we not revive those already
disuantIed This is our most
recent pledge. supported by the
most emphatic verdict in the most
stupend0us majority ever delivered.
II we ignore our pledges the people
viii as readily turn away from the
party now In control as they did
toward 10 I'm the last election.
Liquidation must come. War
levels cannot be permanent All
classes should assist in readjust-
ment. Where relief by law can be
given % should rot be withheld. but
the remedy must not be worse than
the disease and the public must not
Dee deceived by promises that cannot
De- kept. 40 mere palliative can be
substituted for sound business prin-
cipIes This is no time for quack
remedies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
TAKE ACTION TO
END WASHINGTON
TRAFFIC DANGERS
Recommend Amended Rules
in Capital as Models
For Nation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Au
automobile board has just made
a series Of recommendation for
amendments 10 traffic regulations
here which are intended 10 make
the traffic conditions in the national
capital a model for other cities in
the country. The automobile board
was appointed by the commissioners
OF the District of Columbia and its
report IS made TO them.
The board urges more care IN IS
suing drivers permits, regulation OF
headlights, reports on collisions,
one-way streets, regulation Of pc
destrians and a traffic court
Would Examine Applicants.
On the question Of issuing per-
mits the board goes on record for
the examination OF all applicants on
traffic regulations. with a practical
test, If deemed necessary, 10 show
driving ability. Ii recommends tnat
the driver be required 10 obtain IA
vOrable recommendation from the
superintendent Of police before the
clerk is permitted 10 issue such per
NIT.
II also recommends that the po-
IANt htEB a NtAAAl d tAL-u me VI dAA
fOrfeitures OF collateral or other
charges against drivers, In order
that the record of any applicant
may be available.
The board also recommends the
licensing of motorment on street
cars. calling attention TO many viO-
lations of the law at street crossings
for which the motOrmen are held
responsible.
That all drivers who operate cars
for pay should be required TO renew
their permits yearly, is another sug-
gestlOn. The report asks for a suit
able police regulation 10 compel the
reporting of collisions and other &C
cidents. Sufficient number OF hack
stands 10 accommodate public hack
ers and suitable regulation of head
lights are also suggested. The re-
port also asks that cars so loaded or
equipped that the driver cannot see
the rear should be equipped with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
TESS CALLS WAR
FINANCE REVIVAL
"QUACK REMEDY"
SAYS Plan Violates G.. o. p.
Pledge of Business IN
Government.
BY lois I.TnIoM-

WASHINGTON. I'D. o. Dec. U.s.
This ls uo time for quack reme-
dies. Says Rep Simeon I'D. Fess.
chairman OF the republican congress
e.onal committee in statement
g-veD out today explaining why he
representative Of ar agricultural COM
stitueucy. voted against rcyiviug the
war finance corporation ion order
that 10 may finance foreign countries
which wish 20 purchase American
agricultural products
Mr.. Fes- was the only one Of the
- ohio members of the house to
vote against this bin. PIaiu-speak-
ing characterize his state m e.
which says. IN parts
Unnecessary and CnWise.
The Immediate clamor just now
from the cotton sections and the
west IS for a revival az the govern
meut agency Of the war finance cor
poration. J regard this both UNI
necessary and uuWlsa.
IF the federal reserve system will
ever break down. lt Will boz because
u IS a government institution which
VIII become responsive TO the
rldmor Tor government relief or va
r.ous situations which cannot be
cured by government loans We
now have the spectacle of congress
directing the responsible head Of
the treasury department. who adj
Nises against the revival of an ag-
ency of war. whose creating has
been doubtful wisdom and whose
discOntinuance was demanded by
sound economies. TO revive this war
agency.
This is done by republican
congress after pledge 20 the couu-
try that we would put less govern
mcnt in business and more business
i'm government It is unwise. pri-
marily. because we are laying the
foundation for n clamor against the
government 10 give relief that is
not within its province This re-
vIval viii not do what is promised
by its proponents. We are by suCn
legislation inviting attack upon the
government when promised relief is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
LANDRU NAY YET BE
TRIED FOR KILLING
OF ELEVEN FIANGEES
'GambaiS Bluebeard' Appeals
Against Sentence of Five
Years AS Swindler.

PARIS. Dec. IS. - Contrary to
general expectation, it seems that
Henri Landru. whom the police call
the Gambais Bluebeard. is after all
to be tried on the charge that he
murdered his II fiancees. and will
not be let oft with the I'VE years
sentence and subsequent deportation
To Devils island which he has al
ready received for swindling.
The irdictment, which forms a
volume of 475 PAGES, has been sent
10 the asSizes court and the inves-
ugaung judge, Eonin. he2ving Il
great sigh of relief. announced that
tie case was now out of his hands.
Nritre de Moro Giafferi who was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
5000 GERMANS SEEK
ADMISSION TO BRAZIL

RIO DE JANIERO. Brazil, Dec.
2S-Three thousand Germans, some
unaccompanied. others with their
families. are waiting in Germany 10
embark for Brazil, where they wish
TO settle. according 10 advices re-
ceived by the Brazilian ministry OF
agriculture from the German emil
grafton department.
Governors of all Brazilian states
have been asked by the head of the
Brazilian immigration servi @
whether they wish TO accept Ger
man colonists and bear expense Of
TRANSFORMATION. EspiritO Santo state
has replied that it Is prepared 20
accept 1000 other states have not
vet responded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
81 Believe I'm the Happiest
Man in Indiana Since / Got
My Health Back" Says
Kennedy-Praises Tanlac,

Il have TO hand it to this TanIac
for it certainly did the work for
me-" said Paul Kennedy. r. f. d.
b, West Terre Haute, a miner IN
the employ Of the Vandalia Coal Co.
For two years I suffered the
worst way from indigestion, I had no
appetite and what I did eat didn't
agree with me, I used TO have awful
dizzy spells. black spots danced be-
fore my eyes and I felt sickish and
fainty. 1 slept very little at nights
and would get up in the morning
feeling miserable. 1 spent a lot Of
money for different medicines but
somehow they didn't fit my case and
I didn't know where to turn next
when a friend advised me 10 take
Tanlac 1t was lucky for me 1 took
his advice for If Tanlac had been
made just for my case, alone, It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29

one of the defense for CaiIlaux, will
be counsel for the accused Gam
bais man.
Landru has appealed to the court
Of cessation against the sentence
for swindling. Judge BONN told
him the appeal would delay his tri-
al for murder and thus deprive him
Of a chance TO prove his innocence
before next March.
In No Hurry.
Il am no hurry" responded Ian
dru, whose dry wit has made him
a hard customer for the Judge. BY
the way, just TO set matters right,
have not the slightest desire 10
prove my innocence: I understand
il is up to you TO prove my guilt"
"All right" replied the judge
postponed until the March aSsizes. 30
Il should worry Landru retOrt-
ed as a parting shot, my alleged
victims, myself and you will have
died Of old age before the assizes
have seen any of us"
In the library Of Trinity College
Dublin, are maps OF each county II
ireland, drawn by hand on vellum
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
The Gordian knot was made of
leather thongs.
Try NEWS-TIluES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
mirrors
Gross In White Zones.

The board recommends that the
streets be marked with white lines
at proper crossings and that pedes-
TRANS be prohibited from crossing
elsewhere. 1t recommends that We
hicles be forbidden to turn in the
middle of a block and that no We
hicle be permitted to pass another
going in the same direction at a
street intersection.
The report would have visitors re-
quired TO register with the syQerin-
tendent Of police within 10 days Of
reaching town and would provide
them with 4 temporary tag.
Legislation 10 provide for proper
registration Of all vehicles to estab-
llsh title and ownership is recon-
mended and a traffic court COM
pletes the list of recommendations
of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-29
EDISON PLANT CLOSES.

~ IUIIFU I-IENs
WEST ORANGE. y. J., Dec. Is
The Edison Phonograph works here
Will close for an indefinite time as a
result Of the general business con-
ditiCns." Approximately 500 per
sons will be thrown out of work in
addition to 200 laid off in the last
SIX weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

White onion sets are down 25c hundred
weight to 81. Now selling on the same
basis as the red and yellow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Florida oranges selling SOC box cheaper.
Now priced at S@750. Receipts have
been more liberal. dealers report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
CORN STARTS UP
AND OATS DROP
Storm Causes Dull Day, as
Wires Are Down.

CHICAGO, March 29-Trading in grain
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
today proved quiet and featureless. due
to lack Of outside trading.
Absence of information caused by wires
being down caused many to hold of.
Provisions were lower.
March corn opened late at $1.61h. up
Ac, and later gained Ae.
May corn, up CSC at the opening Of
Sissy, gained a further &c later.
July corn. opening up &c at $1.501A,
remained unchanged.
September corn opened up 3sc at
$146%, later lost hc.
May oats opened unchanged at $500
and later lost &c.
July. oats opened up Nc at 79hc and
later lost 12c.
1t was featureless market in corn
options today with the March delivery
closing higher while the deferred fu-
lures were unchanged to fraction lower.
March corn closed 1ssc higher, while
the May and July closed unchanged. Sep
TENDER was 1s@1%c lower Trade was
light throughout.
May oats closed h@Ac lower: July was
off sc, while the September was &c off.
Hog products finished lower In sym
pathy with corn and oats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Births

Edward and Esther Brill. 2s45 Brill
girl
RoIne and Jessie Morgan. 1914 HOlburn
girl
John and Bessie Cuddy. 2114 Martin
dale, girl.
Russell and Hazel whitmore. 81 South
Denny, girl.
Fillmore aud Agnes Humbles, 14O7 West
Twenty seventh, girl.
William and Blanch Daniels, ISIS
Laurel, boy.
Samuel and Lake Fields. 2623 Sherman
drive. boy.
Raymond and Carrie Donovan, 81 South
Sherman drive, boy.
Herman and Ruth Cutkomp, 1035 North
Capitol, boy.
Claude and Edith McBroom. 421 West
Forty FIRST, girl
James and Misha Hatfield, 41S Arbor,
boy.
Harry and Clara Fitch. e49 Maxwell
boy.
Charles and Essie Pool. 2s25 School,
girl.
Ray and Dolly weddle. 1901 Fletcher,
boy.
W. u. and Ronsky Bloomhof. ST. Vim
cents hospital, girl
John and Marie Coffield, st. yincent's
hospital, girl.
Robert and Catherine Stevenson, St.
Vincent's hospital, boy.
Emory and Ada Bocock, 2i4S North
Capitol. boy.
Harry and Elizabeth Evard. 71O East
Twentieth, BOY.
Ira and Alvina Branham. 4O2 South Ru-
raj. hoy.
George and Edna Stevenson, 900 West
Twenty ninth. boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. March % Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500: market strong; heavy, $40
0e15.50: mixed, medium and light, Sl6 ;
pigs. S14; roughs, Sl2.75; stays, 1913.
25c lower; bulls steady; calves. $3.50.
Sheep-None.
CHICAGO. March 29.-There were prac-
tically no sales Of live stock today, due
to the walkout. Trade was too erratic
to quote prices on cattle and sheep.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market strong, 20@25c higher
bulk. S14S0Q16; butchers, $l41001525;
p pSsses sis.7S@iS.o; roughs sl3G6G i. Is
Cattle-Receipts 1900; no sales. Sheep
Receipts. 5000; no sales.
CLEVELAND, March 20.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market 35c higher; workers.,
s16.35; mixed. s1e.35; medium. s1475 ;
Cattle-Receipts, LOO, market steady +;
good TO choice steers, S12@13.50 good to
choice heifers, S9G11; good to choice
cows, $s@10; fair to good COWS, $6@s /;
b higher: top, S1s75. Calves~Receipts,
1000; market 5oc@$1 higher; top. $50.
PITTsBURG, March 29.--Cattle.-
ceipts, IS cars market lower choice,
sl9,75914.5O; good, s125o@1S.5o; fair,
20 double decks market steady: prime
wethers, S15616; good, $13@14; fair
mixed $105O011.5O; spring lambs S13@
20 Hogs-Receipts, 40 double decks
@i65o heavy workers., sie.5O@16.7 IS; light
yorkers. $15S5@16; pigs, $l5.50@15.75 +;
roughs, $12@13.50; stays, $9@10.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. March 29.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1900; market, cattle strong,
prospects higher; native beef steers,
S1O.50G13.15; yearling beef steers and
heifers, $101l3; cows, $9.75@11; stockers
and feeders, $10@10.60; calves, $1S.75619;
Gamers and cutters. $4.75@6.50 Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market 35@50c higher
mixed and butchers. $15.75@16.35; good
heavies, $14@15; rough heavies S11.50m
1915; light, $15.90@16.35; pigs, $13.75616:
bulk of sales, S15.75@16.25 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market 25c higher; ewes,
S13.75@14; lambs, $19@19.50; Gamers and
cutters, $506.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March 20
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market active to
25c lower; shipping steers, $13@1425 {;
butcher grades, 9@13; heifers, S6@l1 /;
cows, $4011 bulls, S761075; mich cows
and springers, $50@175. Calves-Receipts,
1900; market slow to $1.25 lower cullS
to choice, $5020.50. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 10000; market active and
steady choice lambs. S20@2o.50; culls to
fair, $16@195O; yearlings, S1601825 /;
sheep, $6@16. Hogs-Receipts, 12000 !;
market slow to 10@25c higher; workers.,
S16.40@16.50; pigs, $15.75@16; mixed,
S1625611640; heavies, S15615.75; roughs
$12@13.50; stays, $9@10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
STOCKS SLUMP
BEFORE CLOSE
Call Rate Jumps to II Per Cent
and Prices Drop.

NEW YORK, March 2s-After some
strength at the opening, the stock mar
ket developed weakness and losses of
from fractions to seven points were suf-
quiet
Steel common, after advancing 3 to
1854, yielded to 1912. Baldwin, Loco,
motive dropped 2 points to 134A and
+ General Motors rose 81 S7S and then
fell to 81. Stutz Motors yielded points
to 315, while Chandler Motors rose 4
points to 161. Pierce Arrow rose over
point to 709s, but quickly lost this
Mexican. Petroleum rose ~ to 2o21A
and then fell to POI. Sinclair was active.
advancing 1 point to 4415. Pan-American
Petroleum, after rising to 1O41s, yielded
Atlantic Gulf continued in demand. ad-
vancing 315 to 17115. Colorado Gas was
prominent, selling up 2A to 60. United
States, Rubber fell IA to 11o15 ar and
The tone during the forenoon was
strong, with many issues being in scant
Steel common. after falling to 1O4as,
rose to 1851. and Republic Steel rose
4 point to 1O9H Baldwin Locomotive
was heavy, falling over 3 points to 1873.
The shipping issues were in demand.
Atlantic Gulf advancing. to over IL
Chandler Motors rose further to 1915
and Pierce Arrow advanced TO T1%. SIN
clair Oil advanced III to &C.
The market closed weak. Heavy sell
ing developed when the call money rate
rose to 10 per cent.
Baldwin Locomotive yielded 4 points,
to 1919 Nearly all the other issues
were in supply at declines of from I to 3
points.
American Petroleum yielded over
II points to 1904. Industrial Alcohol
from the high Of 9sK yielded to 031a.
Crucible dropped 8 points from the high
to 255 and General Motors to $40.
Southern Pacific was finally 99l5 At
lantic Gulf, 100 Marine preferred 9Sl1
1872
Total sales Of stocks today were SS2,-
100 shares bonds So. 1874 ,000