davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
WABASH CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July Is
The Wabash river claimed its 15tn
victim here last night when Glide
A. Judy. 81 jacksonville. dived and
stayed on the river bed with brok-
en- neck The body was recovered.
Judy dived from an eight foot
bank into water three feet deep. He
was the fourth 10 die from broken
'uecks sustained while diving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
CELEBRATES HIS
1O3RD BIRTHDAY

WABASH. Ind. July 15-UncIe
Jack Higgins, Wabash county's old
est citizen. today celebra ted his 1O3rd
birthday anniversary. He planned
10 take his customary daily walk of
two miles 10 the business district and
back 10 his home. Uncle Jack is
veteran of several wars. and took his
first airplane ride when he was 1O2
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Drives Auto Fire Miles
Without Gasoline Tank

ALBION. Mich. July 15-While
driving between Hudson and Albion,
+. II. Goodrich, son of DR. +. S.
Goodrich. of the Albion college fac
ulty. discovered that he had lost his
gas tank. stopping another car, he
went back five miles before the tank
was found in the road. The gas in
the vacuum system had carried the
machine that distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Child'S Father is Beaten
In Race With Grim Reaper

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Is
Konstant Rukza White Cloud farm
err today motored home alone. de-
feated in his race with death for the
life of his daughter. Mary, s. Rukza
sped here late Wednesday night with
the little girl who had become seri-
ously ill as a result Of a fall two
weeks ago. She lost consciousness at
the doors of the hospital and failed to
rally from an operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Six Cent Fare is Failure,
May Raise Ante to Dime

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July Is
-SiX-cent fare hasn't been a success
for Michigan railways, officials have
announced. and the public is getting
ready for an announcement that To-
cent fares will soon be charged
again. The company's figures show
that no more people ride for cents
than rode for a dime. and the loss
10 the company was s2.763 for the
first seven days in July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Carrying Liquor Means
Possession, argues Dick

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July Is
Carrying liquor under ones arm sus-
gests possession argued Detective
McDougal. when he arrested Robert
Hodge Hodge. thinking 10 destroy
the evidence. smashed a bottle on the
pavement when asked by McDougal
20 let him smell of the contents.
Whether il could stand in court or
not will not be argued. for Hodge
pleaded guilty and was sentenced To
the Detroit house Of correction for
two months in addition 10 paying a
fine Of 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medi-
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unprece-
dented-Over 100000 Bottles Sold in Six
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor for 1t.

Never before perhaps the history of the drug has the
demand for proprietary medicine approached the wonder
u record that now being made by ana the celebrated med
cine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results
throughout this country and Canada AS matter Of fact the
marvellous achieved by this medicine only phenome-
nal but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

and grain exchanges Of the country
Will under certain conditions. be &C
corded recognition by the govern
ment a. the close OF each taxable
year and viii be taken into consid-
Grafton in computing taxable income
Commissioner Bla!r's ruling followed
hearings granted leading individual
dealers in cotton and grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
MAN BROWNS AS
CANOE CAPSIZES

INDIANAPOLIS. July 15.-Pat-
rick Murphy. IS. taxi driver. was
drowned today while canoeing in
White river, RE is the ninth drown
ing victim OF the season here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
GOVERNMENT MAY
UPHOLD TRADES

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Internal
revenue commissioner Blair in a rul-
ing today held that hedge" transac-
lions In futures" on leading cotton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Bronx borough OF New York CITY
is as big as Baltimore in population.
Landscape gardening BEGAN in
Japan 1900 years ago.
a European has invented a music
typewriter called the brcna roerauh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

japanese Table Cloths, white
ground with blue designs
As in. square. s159 value at ....Sf.25
so in. square, SLID value at S1.49
Mercerized Lunch Cloths. 3s inch.
special ................... S1.OO
Mercerized Table Cloths. round
scalloped and square. very special
at .................. Sl.o9
Embroidered Organdy Collars. plain
and colors soc
Fancy Lace and Organdy Collars.
beautiful patterns AZ ..........S 500
New Hand Bags in plain and fooled
feathers .............. 81 30 TO $500
New line OF fancy Wash Cloths.
with colored borders at sc. 1Oc. 15c
Electric Dish Cloths ........1Oc
Plain and fancy Ribbons in plain
colors. plaids and floral patterns: 75c
and 69c values. yard ............ soc
Homespun Linen Stationery IN blue.
pink and white, special. box .-.. 2Jc
New Wool Sweater Waists in Jade
and tomato trimmed in white. special
at ...-.-...-.. S-3o
Lonsdale fine Bleached SheetinE.
special. yard Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Bathing Suits. broken line. 70 close
out Saturday al ........ 80 1-3C7o on
Bathing Caps, soc value, Saturday
at ...-...-....-..--.... ..--..-..-... SSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Those Who Want Better Hosiery
Eventually Choose
"EVGrWear
For Men, Women and Children

Children's Everwear' cotton hose in brown.
black and white pair .................... 35c
Chldren's Everwear' mercerized hose in brown.
black and white pair .............. 39c, SOC
Boys Heavy Ribbed Everwear" hose in black
only. pair ..................... SOC
| Women's Isle outsize 'Everwear' hose in brown
ana DIack, pair . Q -OOC
! Women's Black Isle 'Everwear' ribbed top
hose. pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Women's outsze Silk 'Everwear' hose in brown
and black pair .................... Sl.25
| Mems Isle "Everwear" hose in brown black and
white. pair 35c, or B pair ............. Sl.OO
Mems Silk Fibre 'Ever,vear' hose in brown and
black and white, pair ...................5 Soc
Mems Silk Everyear' hose in brown. green.
navy, black and white pair Use
Extra Value for Your Money in "Ever~ear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

trlee only.
zIailv xcert Sunday.
J. :. MOORE q. T.. q =. a. south
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Effective JUNE 10.

Subject 10 change without no
tice-Trains leaving South Bend.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
WILD DOGS ON ESTATE
FEROCIOUS AS WOLVES
Several of Pack in Kentucky
Are Killed.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov 2.-It became
known to-day that there is a pack of
at least twenty-five wild dogs on the
estate Of c. b. Shafer OF Chicago In the
northern part Of this county. The story
Is vouched for by X. B. Hinton. assist
ant to F. o. Bible, manager Of Cold
Stream Farm. the Shafer place.
The pack Is composed Of the offspring
of a pair Of dogs. species unknown.
which appeared on the farm few
years ago.
Several times men have been menaced
by the wild pack, me-nhers OF which are
as large and of apparently the same
bloodthirstiness as wolves.
The story Is that while Daniel Bryant
and A. H. Buehler of the Farms Dairy
Department were going through the part
Of the estate infested by the dogs the
pack was seen some distance ahead.
Both men were armed. and, as the wind
was blowing from them, they were able
to creep close to the dogs. Finally, how
ever, Bryant was seen by the animals,
and all Immediately dashed at him,
bowling like wolves.
Bryant opened fire and one dog fell.
Before Bryant could fire again the dogs
turned and fled toward Buehler, who
was hidden some distance away. Buehler
waited until the animals were near him
and then stepped out. He fired six times
and each shot struck dog. Six fell.
four being killed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
SEEKS TO PAY DEBTS
Hull to Build Up National
Organization for Party.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2 ASSOCIATED
Press) ).-Developmen of the Democratic
National Committee into "the most mill
tant and efficient orga nization" within
his capacity and dissemination Of facts
concerning the shortcomings" of the
present national Administration among
"the average citizens" Is In brief to be
the policy Of Cordell Hull, the new
Dmeocratic chairman. as outlined to-day
to the Associated Press. He said:
"The first step in administering the
affairs of the committee will be to pay
off the present indebtedness and create
good atmosphere In which to work
We shall try to pay all debts at an early
date.
1--WE shall also proceed at once with
establishment Of a systematic and thor
ough organization in the various States
and counties. In this same connection
we shall strive to maintain an efficient
publicity bureau to get unbiased and ac-
curate facts relating to the shortcom-
ings of the Republican Administration
before the average citizen"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
S36O,OOO MAILPLOT
DESCRIBED BY, CLERK
Teter Faces Big Tim Murphy
With Story of 100000
Lure for Holdup.
BUNGLED IN REHEARSAL
Witness Was Down and Out
When He Was Approached,
He Says at Trial.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YosK HERALD.
CHICAGO Nov. Hooking straight
into the eyes OF Big Tim" Murphy.
Ralph Teter, former mail clerk. told the
jury in Judge Landis's court to-day how
he had helped Murphy plan the Dear
born Station $350.000 mail robbery. Of
which Murphy and associates are ac-
cused.
Teter recited the "lure" OF $4,000
without a chance of trouble" which
he said Murphy held out to him. and
told of how he had agreed to give the
tip on which the robbery was TO be
worked
The witness said Murphy's plea was
made in the rear room of a rendezvous
in Indianapolis, when the witness was
down and out, In Ill health and almost
desperate.
ernment a long time Murphy said.
You've given the best years of your life
to 1t. and now you are done. and what
do they care for you?
LOOK what they did to me. Hooked
me UP with the Pullman mail robbery
Job. But 1t is a bum rap. and l am
going to fight them with their own
money.
"Tf those other fellows squawk they
will go to the pen. and we have way
of humping them off down there. and IL
we don't get them there we will get
them when they come out"
The witness said he agreed to go into
the robbery and reached Chicago with
George w. Heckler. also a State wit
ness. to arrange for the Tip Off"
Teter's part in the hold up. he said.
was to take off his har and stroke his
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ARMED THIEVES SEIZE
$50, 900 DIAMONDS
ycwellers Held Up in Car IN
Chicago.

specsa, Despatch to THE New YORK HnnALp.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Diamonds. valued
at $150,000, were seized to-day by armed
thieves In a holdup at Highland Park.
NJ Schwartz and A. S. Nathan, son-in-
law OF H Schwartz. jewel broker.
were the victims. They were returning
to Chicago in an automobile when an
other car drove alongside them and two
armed men leaped out A third remained
at the wheel Of the car flourishing a
pistol.
The two jewellers. despite the menace
Of the three weapons, made brief at
tempt at resistance. Schwartz struck
out with his sample case at the rob-
bers' command to throw UP his hands.
One Of the trio retaliated by hammering
him on the head with the butt Of pis-
toll Nathan called aloud for help and
was Immediately overpowered. He was
tied to tree. The two men on the road
then seized the abandoned sample cases
and threw them into the automobile and
escaped.
At the offices of the Schwartz COM
pany It was stated that the stolen dia-
monds were insured.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MOVE ON TO BLOCK
SHOOTS SALES TAX
House Leaders Serve Notice
They Will Refuse to
Accept Measure.
SAVING 1T TO AID BONUS
Penrose Against Utah Sena-
tors Plan-Says IL Will
DELAY Revision Bill.
Specie Despatch TO THE Hrw ro.K H~Alp.

Specie Despatch TO THE NEW yonK H@Arp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G.. Nov. 9.
House leaders to-day undertook TO
block the fast gaining sentiment I'm the
Senate for the smoot sales tar sub
stitute in the pending revenue bili
Chairman Fordney OF the Ways and
Means Committee. and Representatives
Green (Ia.) and Longworth (ohio).
who will be the three Republican con-
ferees on the tax bill I'm conference. con-
ferred with Senator Penrose. chairman
Of the Senate Finance Committee, and
served notice that In no circumstances
would the House accept n sales tax.
They said the opposition in the House
to the sales tax would be so formidable
that favorable action by the Senate
on the Smoot substitute would lead 20
mterminable delay In placing the tax
revision bill on the statute books.
Mr.. Fordney. It is understood. particu-
larly opposes the sales tax because he
is planning to introduce a soldier bonus
bill In December. and wants to use the
sales tax as q source OF revenue to or
set the cost of the bonus. If Mr.. Shoots
substitute bill were adopted at this time
Mr.. Fordney's plan for settling the
bonus issue would be ruined.
The fight against the sales tax on the
Republican side will be led by Senator
Lenroot CWis). Senator Smoot, author
Of the sales tax, expects the support of
many influential Republicans, particu-
lsrly from Eastern States, and although
he still was unable to count a majority
he was hopeful of gaining enough con-
verts within the next twenty-four hours
to carry his plan. So far. Senator
Smoot has not been able to gather
many recruits from the Democrats but
1t confident ne will win more support
in that quarter as the miscellaneous
taxes grow more unpopular.
Senator Penrose announced to-day
that he would vote against the sales
tax In order to back the tax bill as
submitted by the Finance Committee.
He pointed out that he has refrained
until now from taking part In the con-
troversy over the sales tax. that the
issue might be settled by the Senate
without undue pressure from the
Finance Committee. He believed the
outcome would depend mainly on the
arguments presented by the oposing
factions in the final debate.
II have endeavored to preserve a
judicial stand in the discussion OF the
sales tax, recognizing the widespread
interest in it, said Senator Penrose.
The Finance Committee has not taken
any stand on the tax for or against 1t.
In view of the fluctuations. character
of sentiment on the question. and the
way the bill has been changed from
week to week, 1t has been thought best
to leave determination OF the matter to
tho Senate. Approval of the sales tax
would mean a very radical alteration
In the whole tax system. intend to
vote In favor of the committee recon-
mendattons."
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ARBUCKLE CASE TO GO OVER.
Weeks Delay Desired Because OF
Two on Days In Week.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-Both sides
have agreed to postponement from
November to November II in the OPEN
ing of the trial Of Roscoe G. Arbuckle.
charged with manslaughter in connection
with the death of Virginia Rappe. said
Gavin McNab. chief defence counsel. to-
day. The stipulation will be presented
to the court when the case Is called
Monday.
The postponemcnt is desired on ac-
count of election day and Armistice
Day in the week Of November Z.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

lice that she was infatuated with her
first cousin, a former sweetheart, who Is
now married and the father Of two chill
dren. The man is Harry r. Kerstine. a
jeweller. OF 901 Market street. Kerstine
admitted that in their younger days they
were sweethearts. but that his relatives
broke up the attachment.
Kerstine told the police Miss Loeb ar
rived here last Tuesday. Following
scene at his home the jeweller swore out
a warrant charging her with disorderly
conduct.
She was arrested and taken to a sta
tion. While waiting for a hearing Miss
Loeb tainted. Revived. she Informed the
police that she had swallowed poison
tablets. She was rushed to st. Luke's
Hospital, where II was said tonight her
chances OF recovery were slight
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
LIFE OF GIRL, IS, VALUED
AT $1,000 BY JURORS
Verdict Rendered Upstate in
Automobile Case.

GOSHEN, N. Y. Nov. 2-The life of a
girl Of Is was valued at 81 900 to-day by
a jury in the Supreme Court, before
Justice Seeger. Mrs. Charlotte Smith OF
Port Jervis, sued George Little Of Port
Jervis, for $4,000 for the death of her
daughter Ethel. who was killed by
Little's automobile last Christmas day.
The accident happened on a hill In
Port Jervts. Mrs. Smith alleged Little
operated his car recklessly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
LOVES HER MARRIED
COUSIN; SEEKS DEATH
Philadelphia Police Say NJ. Y.
Girl Disclosed Story.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Investlgating
the sudden Illness of Miss Minnie Loeb
Of New York. who is In a critical condi-
ton in st. Luke's Hospital as the result
of swallowing poison tablets. detectives
to-day disclosed they say. a remarkable
story Of unrequited love.
Miss Loeb. 20. young woman of un-
usual beauty. who is too i'll to give her
New York address, admitted to the po-
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

hair at Clark and Polk streets as a
signal to men waiting on the station
platform that the truck for the get
away had arrived. At the first re-
hearsal of the plan some OF the gang
misunderstood the signals. he said.
IF they can't do better. we will get
somebody else" Murphy said. accord
ing to Teter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CHILDREN HARVEST BETS.
400 Under 10 Years Are Work.
ing I'm Colorado Fields.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Nearly 1.100
children under 16 are employed In the
Colorado beet fields, according to sur
vey recently completed by the Children's
Bureau Of the Department of Labor.
The harmful effects of their labor. a
statement issued tonight said was
shown by medical examination. which
disclosed 'in 40 per cent. OF the 1000
examined postural deformities and mall
positions" while the educational handi-
cap was said to be illustrated "by the
fact that over 40 per cent. were from
one to seven years behind in their
grades"
Four-hfths of the children recorded
were under IA, one-fourth under 10,
sand a number had not reached s." ac-
cording TO the statement
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MARQUIS DE HERRERA HERE.

Marquis de Herrera. Spanish Ambas-
sador to Cuba, on his way to Spain. ar
rived yesterday from Havana by the
Ward liner Mexico. Another arrival
was Mr.. Jesse Hirschman of Speyer &
Co. and a director of the Havana Elec-
trio Railway Light and Power Com
pany, who was ten days In Cuba.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01
SECRETARY SIGNS DAM
CONTRACT
Official Sanction of Agreement
Attached to Document
Dam Site Purchased.

The contract between the United
States and the Emmett Irrigation
District for the construction of the
Black Canyon dam was made binding
November IS when E. C. Finney, first
assistant secretary of the interior, at
tached his signature to the document.
1t had already been signed by J. I.
Guthrie, president of the Emmett Ir-
rigation District, and attested by Her
bert Haylor, secretary. A duplicate
copy of the contract with the offi-
cial signatures was received here
Thanksgiving morning by the district.
The next chapter to be written will
be that construction work is in pro-
gress. This, it is confidently expect
ed, viii take place early in the spring.
When it will be completed depends on
two things:
If the 20 million appropriation bill
is passed, the project will be complet-
ed in one year. If the funds must
come from the revolving fund of the
reclamation treasury, two years will
be required
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01

white flag. Unless people read the
newspaper and know what is happen
ing on earth lot of back numbers
will be running to the health board
or asking the doctors what dread dis
ease has struck Emmett, and what the
houses with a white flag have in them
It's nothing but religion and prayer
and is guaranteed to tone up COM
munity. In addition, Mrs. Slower has
begun a series of meetings with the
High school girls. In this line there is
scarcely q more celebrated worker
than she in the country. This was her
work with Billy Sunday, John E.
Brown and Lincoln McConnell-all
top-notch, big city-wide evangelists
She has led the work Of women in cit
les like Fort Worth, Cincinnati, Phil
adelphia, Ell Paso, Vancouver, B. c.,
Long Beach, Patterson, Middletown,
all city-wide work, and Emmett is
particularly fortunate in having her
in its limits. The business women's
luncheons, that made such an impress
sion on Caldwell will be put on here
also. Mr.. Evans and his party are
giving Emmett unusual service and
lessons in efficiency. The time, how
ever, is short and the revival series
are ironclad and will close on the min
ute. A night lost at the meetings can
not be regained and the machine will
have made an advance that you know
of unless there.
Bruce said in his opening talk: az
don't want you sitting around singing
In the Sweet Bye and Bye;' jump in
and hustle as if the house was on
fire." That seems to be the keynote
Of the meeting. The crowd leading it
has program and are driving toward
4 point all the time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01
Catholic Mission Next Week.

A mission will be held in St. An
thongs Catholic church for five days
next week, beginning Wednesday
evening, Dec. z, at 7:3o o'clock, and
continuing morning and evening daily
to Sunday evening, Dec. II. Interest
ing and instructive sermons on things
one should know and practice will be
given by prominent and able clergy
men, and non-Catholics as well as
are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01
No Change Desired

Expressing desire that the pres
ent board of directors of the Emmett
irrigation District be continued for
another year, owing to the fact that
they are familiar with all matters
connected with the Black Canyon dam,
many of the land owners of the dis
trict have prevailed upon each mem
Der to be candidate for reelection,
with the result that the following an
nouncement has been issued and sign
ed:
Owing to the solicitation of very
many of the land owners of the EN-
NETT Irrigation District, we have con-
sented to be candidates for re-elec
as directors of the Emmett Irrigation
District at the election to be held
December 13, 1921.
Signed: w. T. Eager, Walter Craig,
Emmett Cooper, ]. W. Chapman, Mar
ion Wilson
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-01
DIED
Margaret Calender Corbin.

Margaret Calender COrbin.
After more than two months of suf.
fering Mrs. Margaret Calender Cor.
bin passed away Sunday at her resi-
dence, aged 68 years. She was born
in Defiance county, Ohio, July 18
1853. On July 3rd, 1872, she was un-
tied in marriage to o N. Calender,
who died in Emmett Feb. 2, 1912. In
1879 the family moved to Nebraska.
In March, 1902, they came to Emmett,
where they have since resided. On
March 29, 1919, she was married to
K. A. Corbin. In early youth she un-
tied with the Christian church, un-
iting by letter with the local church.
During her illness she was most pa
.tient and hopeful, strong in her faith
in God, and ready and willing to de-
part and be with her savior. She is
survived by her husband K. A. Corbin,
four sons and three daughters, Will
Calender of Boise, Sollie, Ernest and
Quincy Calender of Cascade, Mrs.
Mary Sproul Of High River, Canada,
Mrs. Annie Patterson Of Alpha and
Mrs. Nettie Wilbur Of Cascade. There
are also rs grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter. Funeral SER