davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
all were agreed-that Mr.. Clark had
died as he wished TO die. in the har-
ness Of his life work. He had plan
ned retirement 20 his home in Bowl
ing Green, Mo, after March {. but
the end found him still serving his
country and HIS state in the house.
That made it possible for the house
to vote his widow year Of her hus-
bands salary as its first business
when the memorial adjournment
was over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Estate Of MARY Ann Hanklns:


By direction OF Farmers Trust Co.
Administrator, with viii annexed - tae
estate Of Mary Ann Hankins. late - So.
Joseph County. So the state q Indiana.
eleeea sed
Notice Is hereby given N the beirs,
legstees and devisees % said decedent.
and all other persons Interested in said
estate. that said Administrator with viii
annexed has nled in this court its account
and vouchers for the huai settlement ~
said estate. and they are hereby required
20 be and appear in said Court on The
eSth day q March, 1921 wSen The same
will be heard and make proof OF their
heirshlp, or claim 60 any part ~ said
estate and show cause N there he. why
said account and vouchers sbould not be
approved.
Witness the Clerk and the Seal - the
81 Joseph Circuit Court 20 south Pend
Indiana first dav a. March. 1921
WTLRTR " WARNER. Clerk.
BERNARD /. HOERSTMAN. Dep.
Charles p Drummond. Atty. FOR Estate
Mar =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
RoLANDUs W. RHODES.

Funeral services for Rolandus ".
Rhodes, 614 S. Fellows st. whose
body may be viewed from 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the residence until
the hour OF the funeral, will be held
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the residence and at . O'Clock at tho
Church OF God, Harrison av. Rev.
Wilmer g. Gray will Officiate and
burial Will be in the Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
lands HARD HIT.

hANDlS HAM MI.
CHICAGO, March Fudge X. NJ.
Lands was sitting en- the bench in
federal court hearing a, liquor viola
ton case Wednesday when informer
OF the action Of the house judiciary
committee in censuring him for hold
ing the Job OF federal judge and base
ball commissioner.
The judge was greatly interested
in the details Of the committees &C
ton. Although he would make no
comment at the moment, It could be
observed that he had not expected
the committees action.
"It hit the judge hard-you could
tell from his face" said one OF the
court attaches who has been asso-
ciated with the judge for years. he
was surprised. 1t took him off his
feet for a moment"
Judge lands said that he could
not stop the trial TO make a state
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
CHARLEs III. YAN AXIS.

Charles Van Akin. 50 years old.
died at his home. 217 Laporte av.,
Tuesday morning at o'clock after
a weeks illness with pneumonia. He
was born In Hudson, Mich. March 2,
1852. and resided here 81 years. hav-
ing charge OF the paint shop at the
south Bend Chilled Pillow works His
marriage 10 Lillian Lydamore took
place in Hudson. Mich. in Deem
Der. 1874.
Surviving are his widow. Lille
Van Akin; a twin brother, William.
and a sister. Mrs. Lillian Van Akin,
both OF Jackson, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence and the body will be shipped
TO Hudson, Mich, over the New
York Central Friday morning for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

gated all evidence welty submitted.
Chairman Volstead, Minnesota, was
the only member OF the committee
who did not favor the censuring OF
Lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
DEATHS
LOUIS sNoRSKE-

Louis. one-month-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Smorske. Lydick.
Ind. died wednesday morning at his
home.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence this morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. o. o. Lozier OF South
Bend viii oficiate and burial will be
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03


ssh the st. Joseph Superior court.
February Term, 1921 Isaac Farneman
vs. samuel Morrison et al.
To: Samuel Morrison. and
Morrison. the unknown wife or widow or
SDmue Morrison, the unknown heirs ano
devlsees OF said Samuel Morrison,
Andrew H. Rearick, and -- Rea-
rick. the unknown wife or widow ~ the
said Andrew u. Rearick. the unknown
heirs and devisees Of said Andrew II.
heariCk.
Henry r. Hine, and -- Hine, the
unknown wife or widow OF said Henry r.
Hine. and the unknown heirs and de
Yisees OF Henry Il. Hine.
All OF whom are unknown 70 this
plaintiff
You are hereby severaIlv notified that
the above named plaintiff has filed IN the
Superior Court 81 ST. Joseph County, In
diana. n complaint making you and each
Of YOU defendants thereto and praying
therein judgment snu decree ~ said
court quieting the title 10 the following
described real estate in St Joseph
County. Indiana. 20 wit:
Lot No Z as shown on the recorded
plat ~ South Bend City as plated by
samuel Morrison, now part OF the City
OF South Bend.
Said proceedings being prosecuted 20
quiet the title 20 the real estate therein
mentioned and described as against Ell
demands. claims and claimants whatso-
ever against the word said petitioner
proceedings that you and each n you
ere non residents % the State Of Indiana
or that your residence is unknown and
that YOU are necessary parties 20 said
proceedings: that said petition 50 died.
which Is now pending, Is set FOR hea ring
In she Superior Court az tbe Court House
iu the City OF South Bend. St Joseph
County, Indiana. on the 18th day Of April.
1921 and you and each n you arr here
BY notified that unless You be and appear
in said court on the 18th day Of April.
1921 % answer or demurrer 20 said CON
plant. the game will be heard and deter
mined in your absence
10 Witness Whereof. I have hereu9tT
set my hand and seal 81 said Court thls
frEt day Of March. 1921.
WILBUR VI. WARNER
Clerk Of ST. Joseph Superior Court
By BERNARD T. HOERST1LAN.
Depu-y Clerk.
McInernv, Ieagley 4 NcInerny,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
March 1Te
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

TWO-Adjoining rooms or large single
room with double bed aud private
bath Write p. o. Box Si6
90
ATCTION-Ifousehold goods, practically
new; garden tools, soft coal. twenty
gallon Jar. vinegar barrel, canned fruit,
potatoes. flour. lce-boX, Buck range,
heating stove. dining room table ana
chairs four rockers library stand,
bookcase, psrlor mirror, parlor clocks,
canary bird and cage, dresser. two
Zerbe AuctiOneeT.
or piano. three rugs, one 5xl2 brussels,
two SN9 velvet At l3nS South Bend
av., Thursday March 3. 1921. Col. J. {.
beds. zone BRASS Bush and Lane PLAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03

Try NEWS-TIMES Wont Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Try NEWS-TTMES Want Ads


roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FT7RNTT7 Rf.-Entire Of nve rooms bar
gain for quick sale; all this furniture
practically new period design. tan
at 7Oatl \ Michigan 81
NOTICE Hereafter from date ] will not
he responsible for any debts contractef
hy anyone ether than myself Chester
piechOrki
10
GLOYE-Rrown kid gauntlet. on Collar
av, between Ind. aud Mich Electric
90 and Mich So II finder viii rpturn
same TO Cashiers dept. Electric Co.
n will he greatly appreciated.
-
FIRST CLASS-Paintcr and paper hang
er: no other need apply. Inquire 80
y Francis It. Harry Koehler. Main
3S7l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
CAREER or GREAT
POLITICAL LEADER
CLOSED BY DEATH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
LABOR LEADERS
FORCE REPEAL
OF BAXTER BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
SENATE SEES
BITTER FIGHT
ON NAVY BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03


Philip Scheidemann. former chan
celIor OF Germany and now lord
mayor OF Cassel:
Prest Wilson raised trusting hopes
IN the hearts OF many millions OF
people and then destroyed more
hopes than ever did any man before
him Germany considered Prest
Wilson an iron willed American
but he turned out 20 be a lecturing
professor. In Paris he bowed before
Clemenceau and Lloyd George
instead of pounding the table and
declaring my name is Woodrow VIII
son. I am president OF the United
States. 1 stand by my word kke a
man ! arm unable 20 Judge what he
has accomplished for America.
which / had learned 20 admire on
my lecture tour in that country in
1918. / can only wish In the future
We will never have another such az
woodrow Wilson for president"
GustAvs Noske. former German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
GERMANS AWAIT
ALLIED ANSWER
TO4PROPOSALS

| CCONrIN1TED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
TO REAL ESTATE.

State u Indiana, county OF 81 Jose0lA
SS.-In the st. Joseph superior Court.
February Term, 1921. Isaac Farneman
" Samuel Morrison q al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
LLOYD-GEORGE'S REPLY
TO THE IRISH LEADER
f5y Ths Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The text of the
reply of Premier Lloyd George TO Ea-
monn Deyalera, is as follows:
"Sir:
s"The government is profoundly dis
appointed by your letter of August "a.
You write of the conditions of the
meeting between us as though no
meeting had ever taken place.
Il must remind you therefore that
when I asked you to meet me six
weeks ago, made no preliminary
conditions of any sort. You came 20
London on that invitation and ex-
changed views with me at three meet
ings of considerable length. The pro-
posals [ made to you after those meet
ings We're based upon full and SYM
pathetic consideration of the view
which you expressed.
'They were not made in any hag-
Cling spirit. On the contrary my col
leagues and / went to the very limit
of our powers in endeavoring to re-
concile British and Irish interests
Our proposals have gone far beyond
all precedent and have been approved
as liberal by the whole of the civilized
world. Even in quarters which had
shown sympathy with the most ex-
treme of the Irish claims they are re-
garded as the utmost which the en-
pfre can reasonably c9rez 0r IreIanu
expect.
THE only criticism of them have
yet heard outside Ireland is from
those who maintain that our proposals
have oyerstepped both warrant and
wisdom in their nberaIity. Your let
ter shows no recognition of this. and
further negotiations must, fear, be
(continued on PAGE ThreeI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
AMERICAN TROOPS LIKELY TO BE
WITHDRAWN FROM RHINE AS SOON
AS PEACE TREATY Is RATIFIED
Number of American Soldiers in
Army of Occupation Will
Reach $4,000.
COST OF MAINTENANCE
is MILLION A MONTH
Separate Trade Treaty With
Germany viii Be Sought
in Near Future.
tey The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-Intima-
tions were given in high official quar-
ters today that withdrawal of the
American troops from the Rhine
would be seriously considered as soon
as the peace treaty signed in Berlin
has been ratified by the senate and
the German reichstag. No definite
prediction was made, but It became
known that once peace actually was
established the administration would
feel there would be no necessity Of
burdening Germany with the support
of the army OF occupation.
Under the new treaty Germany
agrees to perpetuate the promise she
made In the treaty OF Versailles TO
pay the expenses of occupation but
there is no direct mention Of the sub
tect which, 1t is understood, could be
interpreted as in any way affecting
the present situation or binding the
United states to either remain or
withdraw.
The Versailles agreement fixed flf-
teen years as the maximum period Of
occupation. So. far as its known there
in the negotiations leading up to the
present treaty and officials take the
view here that the decision lies wholly
with this government. It is suggested
by those favoring an early withdrawal
however. that maintenance of the
forces of occupation might impose
such a financial burden on Germany
as to delay materially the payment OF
Latest available figures place the
number OF American troops IN the
army of occupation at $4,000. whose
cost of maintenance is nearly a mill
lion dollars a month. Only a small
part OF the maintenance bill has been
met by the German government thus
far upwards OF s250,000.oo0 being due
and unpaid TO the United States on
account of the occupation.
Despite the predisposition of the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
LABOR MAKES AN
APPEAL FOR The
DEFEAT OF BILL
Nelson Bill Is Described as At
tack Upon Liberties of
the People
az Ths kssoeIated Presa.l

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 26.-
An appeal to the citizens of America
for the defeat of the Nelson bill. just
passed by the senate, was issued to-
night by the executive council OF the
American Federation of Labor. TIE
statement described the bill, which
relates to the issuance of warrants by
federal judges as "the most subtle
and pernicious attack yet made In the
history of our land upon the consti-
tutionaI safeguards of the rights aud
liberties of our people,
mo attack yet made continued the
statement, has been more subtle and
more vicious in character and more
fundamentally destructive Of the lib
critics OF all our people than that con-
templated in the bin introduced by
Senator Nelson of Minnesota, and
passed in the senate by cavernous
route and darkened ways-a bill which
has for its, purpose the placing into
the hands OF our federal courts a power
formerly possessed only by kings. and
in which citizens were treated as sub
jects rather than the sovereigns of
nation.
THE particular bill intends giving
the right and opportunity to any Judge
in a federal district to issue a war
rant for the arrest of an indicted per-
son who may live in far distant
state, and transport him to the place
Of Indictment and trial without giving
him the opportunity Of a hearing on
the probable cause upon which the In
dictment or complain is founded be-
fore being removed from the district
OF his donici1e.
Tn other words. this bill has for its
objective the revival of legalized kid
mapping and the taking OF the heart
out of the writ of habeas corpus, one
Of the great writs wrested by the peo-
pie from the kinds and ruling class
Continued orr Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
LONDON HAS NOT GIVEN UP HOPE
OF A FINAL ADJUSTMENT OF THE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WITH ERIN
Prompt Reply Is Made to the
Communication of the Irish
Leader by British Premier
tRy The Associated Press)

LONDON. Aug. 36--David Lloyd George,
the British prime minister, today sent a
prompt rejolnder to the letter of Eamonn
DeValera, president of the Irish republic,
which rejected the British government S
terms for peace in Ireland
The premier's note constituted a firm
reiteration of the governments former
standpoint, that Ireland could not be per-
mitted to withdraw from the empire. He
said he thought he had made 1t clear In
conversations and previous communities
tions that the government ''can discuss
no settlement which involves a refusal
on the part of Ireland to accept a free
equal and loyal partnership in the British
commonwealth under one sovereign"
Mr.. Lloyd George, in concluding his
note, still held open the door to further
negotiations with Mr. Devalera and his
colleagues If they are prepared to examine
how far the governments consideration
can be reconciled with the aspirations
you represent" He declared. however,
that the government could not ''prolong
a mere exchange of notes"
In his communication, Mr.. LLOYD George
preserved the same friendly tone that
his former letters to Mr..
DeValera. Today he buttressed the gov
ernments standpoint by quoting from
Irish patriots and Abraham Lincoln. He
warned Mr.. DeValera that a needless pro-
longation of the negotiations would serve
to play into the hands of the extremists,
who, he declared, were only anxious to
wreck the negotiations and terminate the
truce
A hopeful aspect of the situation as 1t
is viewed in London political circles is
that neither Mr.. Deyalera. in his latest
communication, nor Mr.. Lloyd George
has yet closed the door on the negotia-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
ARMED BANDITS
HOLD Up BANK
Customers and Employers Are
Robbed of Over Thirty
Thousand Dollars.
(Ry The Associated 7esss.,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26-Ffve
armed bandits who today held Gus
toners and employees of the Hunting
ton park branch Of the Los Angeles
Trust and Savings Company and es-
capped with s33,6o7 in cash and travel
ers' checks were still at large tonight
The bandits forced A. Adams. bank
manager, and Harold Hughes, assist
ant manager to open the vaults at the
point of reyolvers. Both We're beaten
with revolver butts After the rob-
berry Adams. Hughes. four other en-
ployes and four customers We're
crowded into the vaults and told 10
remain five minutes When they came
out, the bandits had disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
LETTER OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE
IRISH REPUBLIC TO PREMIER LLOYD
GEORGE AND THE BRTTISHER'S REPLY
DE VALERA'S LETTER
TO BRITISH PREMIER
fex the Associated Preasl

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Following is the
letter received by Premier Lloyd
George from Eamonn Devalera, and
which bears the date of August "a:
The anticipatory judgment gave
in my reply of August 10 has been
confirmed. laid the proposals of
your government before the Dali Ea-
reann and by unanimous vote it has
rejected them.
From your letter of August 13, it
was clear that the principle we are
asked to accept that the geographical
proninquity of Ireland to Great Bri-
tain imposed the condition of the sa-
bordination to Ireland's right to Great
Britain's strategic interests as she
conceived them and that the very
length and persistence of the efforts
made in the past to compel Ireland's
acceptance In a foreign domination
imposed the condition of acceptance
of that domination now.
Il cannot believe that your govern
ment intended to commit itself to tae
principle of sheer militarism, destruc
tive Of International morality and f.
tai to the worlds peace. If a small
nations right to independence is for
felt when q. more powerful neighbor
covets its territory for military or
other advantages, # Is supposed to
confer there is an end TO liberty. No
longer can any small nation claim tn q
right to separate existence. Holland
and Denmark can be made subservient
to Germany, Belgium to Germany or
to France.
eff nations that have been forcibly
annexed to an empire lose thereby
their title to independence there can
Continued On Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
FORMER GERMAN
CHANCELLOR IS
'ASSASSINATED|
Mathis Erzberger, Once Power
fui Politician, Is Foully
Murdered
NO DEFINITE CLEW TO
ASSAILANT is FOUND
It Is Ascertained That the Mo-
tive of the Shooting Was
Robbery
tey rha AssceIated Press.l

BERLIN, Aug. 26-Mathias Err
berger, former vice chancellor and
minister Of finance was assassinated
today while walking through the
Black Forest near Gutenberg, Baden.
Twelve bullet wounds were found in
his body.
The assailants OF Herr Erzberger,
two youths who accosted the poli-
tician while he was walking with
Deputy Diaz have not yet been found.
Just what was the motive is not
known, but it has been definitely as
certained 1t was robbery.
Erzberger, for long time one OF
Germany's most powerful politicians.
had for some time past been the OBJ
ject of a violent campaign, sponsored
by Pan German circles, which ac-
cused him of being the author of the
policy of the present chancellor
Matthias Erzberger, German Vice
Premier and Minister of Finance, was
shot and wounded on January IS, 1920,
as he was leaving the criminal court
building in Berlin after attending a
hearing in a libel suit he had brought
against DR.. Karl Helfferich, the for
ner German vice chancellor. His as
sailant gave his name as Oltwig Won
a former cadet officer, 20
lin bank official. Won Herschfeld was
arrested and was quoted as saying
he considered Erzberger dangerous to
the empire. The assailant fired two
shots at Erzberger as the minister
was entering his automobile. One
bullet glanced off the minister's watch
chain and another entered his shoul-
der.
Erzberger reused a storm in Ger
many in July, 1917, more than year
before the armistice, by proposing a
In the German reichstag IN
favor of q peace with annexations AMI
for parliamentary reform. Chancellor
Bethmann- -Hollweg declared this form
lla was unacceptable and DIR. Helf-
ferich subsequently blamed Erzber-
gers peace proposal for the moral coll
lapse OF the German people. The for
ner vice. chancellor accused Erzber-
ger of high treason, denounced him
rs a menace to the purity of our pub
&c life" and invited him to bring suit
-or libel. He declared that Erzberger
must be removed from public office
lf our political life is again to be-
come healthy and normal" He as
serted also that Erzberger's fortune
had been made during the war by
1tilizing his political and parliament
ary position.
Erzberger accepted the challenge
md instituted suit for libel. The hear
ng was acrimonious and assumed
much political importance. DIR. Helf-
erich delivering denunciatory speeches
n court while Erzberger vigorously /
defended himself and his action in
seeking peace in 1917.
Herr Erzberger was for many years
eader of the German center party
md one of the leading figures in Ger !
nan public life after Germany's de-
eat in the war. His peace move of |
917 had made him the storm center
# attack by reactionaries, but when
1ermany's military power collapsed /
lie was made minister without portfo- |
CONTINUED on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-27
MEN TURN BACK
ON SUGGESTION.
OF OFFICIALS.
Mine Workers President Sue
cessfully Influences the
Marchers to Return
} HAD CONFERENCE WITH
BRIG GEN. BANDHOLTZ
John Lewis Asks Pres. Harding
to Call Conference of the
Workers and Operators
tsx The AssoeIated Press,

MADISON, w. Va, Aug. 26-The march
OF miners from Marmet to NIingo In pro-
test against martial law came to an end
OF district II. United Mine Workers OF
America. induced 500 or 600 OF the men
to agree to return to their homes. Keeney
said that special trains would be provid-
ed for the rnen here tonight. 1t is only
a short run over the Coal River branch
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to
st. Albans on the main line and an equal
ly short one from there to Charleston.
He planned. he said, to get the men
here aboard the train at the earliest
possible moment, for they were footsore
and weary and many Of them had march
ed long distance before they reached
Marmet.
A meeting OF the advance guard Of
about 200 marching miners was held in
the baseball park here. the men occupying
the grandstand. Enough stragglers had
come in along the REORGANIZATION road
to swell the gathering to about GOO.
AAtc tAtcu sat IA TIC cuAAStAAAio anu
listened intontly while Mr.. Keeney and
Secretary Mooney explained to them the
details Of the conference they had had
with Brigadier- General II. II. Bandholtz,
representing the war department. in
Charleston this morning. Mr.. Keeney
told the men that General Bandholtz had
insisted that the march end at once and
explained the possible course OF the fed
erai government II the men persisted in
their determination to pass through Logan
and. into Mingo county.
Two or three Of the miners, who were
said to be leaders among the men. also
addressed the meeting. The more conser-
vative of these speakers urged the men
to take such advice as Mr. Keeney had
to offer.
Mr.. Keeney promptly told them to go
back home. That broke up the meeting
and some of the men who had Joined the
marching force from this vicinity imme-
diateiy started for their homes.