davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox have NOV
ed TO Texas to make their home.
Mrs Nancy Ahere died Saturday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Wi lbur Cuthburt. The funeral ser
vice was held Monday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. ]. n. Bancroft.
Mrs. Alvin Willis and son. Frank
visited Clarence Shafer in Eau
Claire.
Mrs. c. G. Langden has returned
to her home in Corey, Pa, after a
visit with friends here
Passion week is being observed by
the several churches of the village.
Union meetings are being held each
evening at the United Brethren
church.
Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Wesner were in
st Joseph Sunday attending the flu
neral service Of the formers aunt.
Mrs. Amelia Bartell.
Miss Jennie Burton visited her
sister Mrs. A. l. Putnam, in South
Bend, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. y Haviland were
st. Joseph visitors Monday
Mrs. c. L. Buchanan, Forest Buck
man and family, Wade and Mark
Gorham were visitors Of Ray Buck
man in Hartford, Sunday.
G. a. Wesner was a business Wis
itor in Elkhart, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
JUST FOLKS
By EDGAR A. GUEST
KINDNESS AND THE CITY.

Kindness AND THE CITY.
He played the friend one happy
morning when
A stranger CHANGED 70 pass along
his way
The mood was on him to be kind
that day,
And what he did seemed oh. so triA-
ing then;
A cheerful word-the easiest gift Of
men
A helping hand for which there is
no pay.
But all il means no words can ever
say.
Both these he gave and went his
way again.
Then he forgot the stranger and his
need.
Nor knew that he had helped his
city's fame;
He could not guess that thousands
shared his deed,
Yet az the mention OF his city's
name
One man there is VINO rises 20 de
clare;
THE finest man I've ever met lives
there"
fCopvright 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Copyright 1920
no HOLD SALE

Saturday. articles made by the
blind women OF Indiana. will be on
sale at the Ellsworth store. under the
auspices Of the cooperative commit
tee for the blind. The committee IN
charge IS composed OF representa-
lives OF all the leading mems and
wouen's organizations OF the city.
Aprons and other household utilities
Will be disposed OF at the sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Even If II Isn't Much.

Mr.. Coolidge may not have a great
deal of influence as an 18th member
of the cabinet. but we'll bet he has
as much 70 Soy as any Of the regular
members did in the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
YE GODS. IT LOOKS To Us LIKE
BILL BECKER.

Shall America remain at the
mercy OF the chemist" is the latest
treatise brought TO our attention.
Sure, the chemist couldn't do any
worse than some OF the white mule
makers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
All. ia, FRED ROSE GETS SOME
COMPETITION As THE
TOWNS LEADING
TORREDORE.

BOHEMIAN, Mont. March 25.-
Snuff to make any self-respecun
bovine join the ranks OF the Bullshi-
Wiki For book farmers here at the
college have cOntrived
plan to make a bull work the tread
mill that supplies power 70 work the
new tangled milking machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
WE'RE GLAD FRED I,OUGHNIAN
DIDN'T GET \ CHANCE To
GIVE Us A QUOTATION
ON THIS

COLUMBIA, 8. c., March Is
Railroad freight rates OF $3.50 TO
ship a camel from Madison, n. G.
to circus in Mariana. Fla. sound
ed high to g. d. Cutting. circus man,
so he decided to go IS. o. D." The
ship OF the desert is now carrying
him overland, and Cutting says he's
enjoying the 689-mile ride immense
ly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Dave Fishgrund Is reported TO be
threatened with pneumonia from
standing in the door OF the Hotel
Pennsylvania in New York with his
hat off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

High prices have fallen here and
there. but we have heard Of no fatal
injuries among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
No Memory At All.

When It comes TO remembering
bills payable, the Boche is an absent
ed-minded beggar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Tom Brandon would buy a ticket
for New York today If the price Of
the paper the railroads use in
knocking out their tickets was half
way reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
The Tower Of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
BRTEF NEWS OF THE CITY.

What Charles 3. Sax IS 20 Michi-
gan street. Bill Stein Is getting to be
10 Main street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

pace with the democratic ideal incorporated into
system OF government We doubt very much II the
fathers Of the republic ever anticipated that some
day. behind the constitution. hidden and invisible
there would be set up a secluded super government
the Influence OF successful individuals. OF strong
minds OF social poton. great financial power. pro-
duet OF individual initiative and enterprise.-dom-
mating the visible government and swaying to
especially their private ends. Individuasm,
too. have II today. has drifted away from the
faith Of the fathers. was never calculated BY
them. that out Of it was to grow aristocracy Of
hidden influences. plutocracy OF invisible pow
er, any than that II would eliminate in a
socialized dictatorship by the proletariat
In saying this neither prescribing indus
trial democracy the remedy We believe in in
GividuaIism. Please distinguish between that and
clique snobbery anticipate. II you can an ndi-
vidualism in which the only aristocracy lies in
rnocracy Of the soul. and this unhampered by our
corrupt social sentiment. based upon a false con-
cept OF economic values. too often idohzing
investing him with power and influence not the
basis Of what able produce but what he IS
Pble TO consume. Mr.. LAnders limited at an
Iansion OF economies into that sociological field
but stopped far short Of analyzing its possibilities
Dissolution. of the Invisible government" that con
tnually haunts the Of the people, a disn-
tegrated financial aristocracy. and their stead
an established economic democracy on basis Of
production well Eronts. this new status
socially and politically recognized well, there you
would have an individualism in the midst of which
the masses might regard themselves individually
having show.
Democracy doesn't mean any surrender of in
6ividual rights but neither does mean any in
dvidual assumption OF superior powers. 1t goes
insist that every right involves a duty
and that the duties much to be performed
the rights be claimed. After all, it is large
" matter of soul Men ought to be recognized. not
only for themselves but their wives and children,
not the basis of their possessions but Of their
characters. their genius, intelligence. productive
force, in consequence their service to mankind
which justice Industrial social and
the only solution problem that is possible.
o-
Legislator Dodd of Iowa wants to repeal the
cgaret law Ito make it difficult for boys to
buy them. which happens be the given
for enacting the law
Congress considers appropriation for preserving
Tennessee shop where Andrew Johnson, nth presi-
dent. worked a tailor Wonder how much Andy
charged for a suit in those days?
Prest Harding says there Is no place in fed
eral service for the mere oficeholder." Here's a
broom, Warren.
It is only a question of time until all generals
have to beat strategic This applies Gen.
Depression.
Best definition of a pessimist penned by a country
editor years ago. "A pessimst is a who has
been compelled to live with an optmist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Coroner Crumpacker is nice
feller-an awful good man for the
undertakers to have a speaking &C
quaintanCe with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Best definition of a pessmist penned by a country
editor years ago: "A pessimst is a who has
been compelled to live with an optimst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

II Is only question of time until all general
have to beat strategic retreat This applies Ger
Depression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Pres't Harding says there Is no place in fed
eral service for the mere ofHceholder" Here's a
broom, Warren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Congress considers appropriation for preserving
Tennessee shop where Andrew Johnson, nth presi-
dent worked a tailor. Wonder how much Andy
charged for a suit in those days?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26

Legislator Dodd of Iowa wants to repeal the state
cigaret law Ito make it difficult for boys TO
buy them which happens to be the given
for enactng the law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-26
Easter Rabbits

The rabbits in Wyman's Toyland are
ready to be taken home to lay their Easter
eggs. Then, too, there are other Easter
novelties of baskets, chicks and favors.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
House Adopts
Bill to Refund
Debt, l99-117
Attempt to Limit Power of
Commission by Calling for
Final Approval by Con-
gress Fails by l85 to l3l
Six Amendments Downed
MondeIl Says Europe Will
Pay, and Warns Against
Taking Severe Measures

From Tic Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-After re-
fusng on a close vote to require that
the terms of any settlement of debt
70 the United States be submitted to
Congress for approval before definite
steps may be taken, the House tonight
adopted, by 1879 to 1T, the foreign
debt refunding bill. The measure weald
create commission of five, headed by
Secretary Mellon, with power to re-
fund or convert the obligations Of
foreign governments.
The attempt to so restrict the
commission was the only substantial
fight made against the bill The de-
mand came from solid Democratic
side and was Joined by scattering Of
Republican members, as shown by the
result of the vote on motion to re-
commit the bill with orders to amend
settlements. The motion was made
by Representative James w. Collier,
Democrat, of Mississippi, leader of the
opposition, and defeated by 1876 to 1871.
Frear Motion Voted Down
toSVcIul IuHmpcTS Oh DOLn SlQeS SOuSHC
to amend the measure in other ways.
Represe James A. Frear, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, was the spon-
sor of an amendment providing that
payments of interest should be at a
rate not less than 5 per cent. Majority
leaders opposed the motion, declaring
that the commission be unnampered
and that it could be trusted to settle
with debtor nations only on the most
advantageous terms. The Frear motion
was lost on a vote of 1913 to 68
substitute amendment for the
Frear proposal, offered by Representa-
tive Eugene Black, Democrat, of Texas,
which asked that all the debts be paid
within thirty-fve years and that in
terest be at the rate of per cent, was
defeated on a viva voce vote.
Representative Golfers original
agreement be first submitted to Con.
gress was also contained in an amend
lnent, which was eliminated on points
Of order by Representatives Longworth
of Ohio, and Stafford, of Wisconsin
sustained by the chair. X
Representative George Holden Tink.
ham, Republican, of Mas ssachusetts, was
the author of still another amendment
turned down by the House, 1t specified
that interest payments should not be
deferred for more than two years.
Fish Would Aid Soldiers
fight was made by Representative
Hamilton Fish jr., Republican, of New
York, to include in the msAsure a pro.
vision that all interest payments should
be used for adjusting compensation OF
exservice men. He argued that such
move would largely offset 'inspireo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Contest Over Will of
Mrs. McKinley's Nephew
Widow of G.. S. Barber, Left
Nothing, Opposes Probate
in New York State

Mrs Bernice Barber. of Sucasunna,
N. j., filed objections in the Surro
gates Court yesterday TO the probate
OF the will OF her husband, George
Sexton Barber, who died August l last.
Mr.. Barber was a nephew of the wife
of President Mckinley. The will was
filed by the decedent's brother, Will
liam Nick. Barber, of 314 Eighth Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, who, with two other
brothers and three sisters, are bene-
fciares. The instrument, executed on
March %, 1916, makes no mention Of
the widow.
Mrs. Barber is objcctng to the pro-
bate of the will in this state on the
ground that her husbands home was
in Dover, N. j., and that local courts
lack jurisdiction because Mr. Barber
left no property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber lived apart for
several years. In 1918 they filed
counter suits for divorce, the court
refusing to grant a decree to either.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Tdwnley and Aid
Denied an Appeal;
Must Go to Jail
u ;. Supreme Court Refuses
to Review Conviction of
Nonpartisan League Lead
ers for Urging Disloyalty

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The Su-
preme Court to-day refused petition
OF A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert,
president and manager, respectively, of
the Nonpartisan League, for review of
tEelr conviction before Minnesota
courts on charges growing out of their
acd,vities IN opposition to the war.
ihe refusal of the court to consider
the case was announced by Chief JUS
tlce Taft, who gave mo explanation.
Iae Indictment ION which Townley
and Gilbert were convicted charged
that they opposed military enlistments,
urged that the government be not as
sisted in carrying on the war, or in
the sale of Liberty bonds, claiming the
bonds were not safe investment be-
cause "the United States soon would
be bankrupt"
The petition sought from the court
a writ of certiorari to the Supreme
ordered all the papers in the cases
here for review.
The Nonpartisan League is inter-
ested in a second case on the Supreme
Court docket, involving validity of the
North Dakota law regulating grain
elevators within the state. The lower
courts held the state legislation to be
in conflict with Federal statutes and a
restraint upon interstate commerce.
ST. PAUL. Oct. "a. - Townley and
Gilbert must serve sentence Of ninety
days in the Jackson County (Minne-
sota) Jail as a result of the Supreme
Courts ruling. They were convicted in
July, 1919, of conspiracy to encourage
disloyalty during the war
Gilbert, prior to his conviction in
Jackson County, was found guilty by
the Goodhue County minnesota Dis
trict Court Of violation of the state
espionage act, and, after exhausting all
avenues of appeal, went TO Jail in Red
Wing last February to serve a SEN
tence of one year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25

Propaganda" in Europe for having the
interest payments cancelled. His
amendment was lost on a point of or
der made by Mr.. Fordney, who said he
would seek action on bonus bill "of
more substantial character" during
the winter session.
In summing up the arguments for
adoption of the bill Representative
Mondell declared there can be no doubt
of England's ability to pay, or that she
will pay with regard to France, our
next largest debtor" he said, "the
situation Is not 80 favorable
1--WE should approach this entire
matter without any thought Of reliev-
ing our European debtors from the
payment of the principal Of their obli-
cations. These obligations should be
paid, and so far as the obligations due
us from the major powers Of Europe
are concerned, they will be paid.
ut may be necessary to be very
easy and very lenient with some OF
these debtors. some of the smaller
countries Of Europe, in the matter of
interest charges. 1t may be wise for
US to demand the last ounce of the
pound Of flesh but I doubt it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Oil Refuse Hearing To-day

Fron The Tribunes WASHINGTON Burcdu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Dock Com
missioner Murray Hubert and other
witnesses from New York and New
Jersey will appear tomorrow before
the House Committee OH Rivers and
Harbors to urge favorable report of the
Appleby bill making illegal the pollu-
ton of navigable waters by refuse oil
favor of this legislation are:
William A. Stevens, New Jersey State
Senator; Clarence J. Houseman, Mayor
u Long Branch, n. J.; William c. Will
son, Mayor of Perth Amboy, N, j.;
Edward Roche, representing the Far
Rockaway, n. y, Board Of Trade;
Frederick c. Hickman, representing the
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce;
David NJ. Neuberger, secretary of the
Interstate committee on the prevention
Ct pollution of coast waters and
beaches; representatives of the Migra
tory Fish and Game Association, the
New York Board of Fire Underwriters,
the American Game Protective Asso-
eiation and the Sea Bright, n. j., Beach
Jersey coast fishing interests; William
3. Bamford, Mayor of Belmar, N. j.,
and DR.. James William Marshall, vice
president of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Harding Starts
His Southern
Trip To-day
4. Wednesday He Will Be
Guest of Birmingham at
c;tv's Semi Centennial
anniversary Celebration
% Get bllege Degree
Tsursday Afternoon Presi-
dent Will Speak at Grady
ent in Atlanta

-. rne r~sbune's wash.nosoH Barcdu
vAsHINGTON. Oct. ID. - President
u.,ding invades the Solid South to.
-.,row for q three days stay, return
- here Friday noon. Accompanied
vNYs. Harding and small party. he
N leave for Birmingham at 9 o'clock
..norrow morning. The trip will be
,.,as on a special train. The commit
-. Of arrangements in Birmingham
nd Atlanta have planned strenuous
,,evram Of speeches, exercises, re-
.,iving Of honorary degrees and sight
..sing. 1t is the first trip the Presi-
a.ns has made into Southern territory
,,nee his Inauguration.
fhe visit to Birmingham is in honor
4 The semi-centennial anniversary of
tie founding Of the city. There the
President will make his first address
prepared for the trip. 1t is planned
to arrive in Birmingham at o'clock
wednesday morning. There will be a
nnT8Ce, tsi WHitH tflt iCStQcMt Will
AXE part. He will later be luncheon
mast. at which Senator Underwood, of
Alabama. will present him. In the
sfternooa he will attend the inaugural
ceremonies of Birmingham College and
receive an LII d. degree. Then he
viIl Law TIE cornerstone of the Masonic
Temple and attend an industrial cx-
hibit.
The Presidential party will leave
Birmingham at midnight Wednesday
end stop at Camp Benning, Ga. the
next morning. The President will in
speet the infantry officers school and
tten proceed to Atlanta.
President Harding will spend the.
afternoon in Atlanta, take part in
oarade. deliver an address at the
Grady Monument and board the train
for the return trip to the capital at
o'clock Thursday night. He plans
BEING at his desk by 1850 O'Clock Fri
dsy morning.
Accompanying the President will be
Hrs. Harding, Senator and Mrs Under
wood, Secretary of War Weeks. Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall, Secretary of
the President George B. Christian jr,
Brigadier General C. Z. Sawyer, Colonel
C. 0. Sheriff. and Captain Ralston N.
Holmes, the Executives military end
laval aides. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Year-Old Baby Is Found
Deserted ir, a Hotel Roam

An abandoned child about one yea,
old, was discovered in room 1O9, or
at 206 West Forty-third Street, last
night. The room had been assigned
to middle-aged couple who registered
as ''Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, OF
Albany"
They checked out, according to the
clerk, about s o'clock. An hour later
a chamber maid heard a child crying
in the room and opened it with pass
key. The baby cheaply dressed was
found lying on the bed. The police
were notified and the infant was sent
to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Citizenship for All Indians
TO Be Discussed in Convention

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Abolition of the
United States Indian Bureau and the
granting of full citizenship to all
American Indians will be the chief
subjects considered at the interna-
tional convention of American Indians
to be held here October 25 to 81
Delegates from each of the five hun
dred Indian tribes and others of the
race who have become prominent fig
ures in American life are expected to
attend. The pipe of peace will be
smoked by the Indians and the city
officials at the opening session. On
Saturday native fete day will be OBJ
served
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Girl Who Shocked Atlantic Cit,
Beach Escapes From Asylum

Special Dispatch 10 The Tri6unc
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 24.-Word
was received from Trenton to-day that
Louise Rosine Johnson, erstwhile Cali
fornia writer, who created a scene on
the beach last summer when ordered
TO roll up her stockings, had escaped
from the state insane asylum.
Appearing on the beach in a one
piece suit and with hosiery in the for
hidden fashion, Louise was ordered tc
roll 'em up or leave the beach. She
refused to do either and handed a po.
liceman several stiff rights and lefts
to the face.
Arriving at the city bastile, she still
further shocked the modesty of the
police by completely disrobing. Three
days later she was declared mentally
unbalanced and sent to the state in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
government Asks Injunction
Against - Cement Dealers

CHICAGO, Oct IA suit in equity
70 enjoin the Midwest Cement Credit
aad Statistical Bureau from keeping
up an unlawful combination and con-
spifacy in restraint CT Interstate trade
ana commerce in cement" was filed in
Me Federal Court to-day by the gov
.inlqent. Twentyfour firms are named
ss s attendants. The defendants oper-
~: sse thirty mills in Pennsylvania, Ohio
asalen.igan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
S0arl all. and Kentucky.
1, Nnety per cent of the cement used
-, ~ sae Middle West is manufactured by
%s s.s. defendants" Assistant United
ass:es assasss District Attorney Milroy said,
mile their output is one third Of all
s,s S,s cement manufactured in the United
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Russians Freed by Harding
Going Home at Comrades Cos

Jacob Abrams, Hyman Lachowsky and
Samuel Lipman, three Russians re-
leased from the Federal prison at At
lsnta by President Harding on condi-
ton that they depart for Russia at
their own expense. arrived yesterday at
Ellis Island. Mollie Steiner, released
on the same condition from the Mis-
sour state prison at Jefferson City, NJ c.,
Elll leave that institution to-day for
New York.
The four Russians distributed leaflets
protesting against military interven-
lion by the United States in Russia.
Harry Weisberger, attorney for, the
quartet, SAP last night that funds to
pay the passage of his clients to Russia
sfe being raised by the Political Pris-
oners' Defense and Relief Committee,
osa Broadway. The Russians must
sail within week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Cordelia Biddle Dukes
Divorce Decree Signed
Court Upholds Cruelty Charge
and Frees Her From Son
of Tobacco King
SpecsdI Dispatch to Tho Tribnna

Spec'dl Dasrdtch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, PA FINAL
decree in divorce was handed down to
Mrs: Cordelia Riddle Duke. formerly
Cordelia Biddle, daughter of Major md
MRS. anthony j. Drexel Biddle, agains,
Angier q. Duke, in Common Pleas
Court No. to-day.
Mrs. Duke charged cruelty in the
suit, which was not contested wha
before master. The master filed n
report recommending the decree. which
was. approved by the court and signed
to-day by Judges Patterson and Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Duke sarted suit against her
husband, who is the son Of the tobacco
King, July 16. They were married in
this city in April, 1915, and have two
sons. Wv"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
MaryIanders Assemble

Captain Charles Preston, U. S. N,
commanding the United States steam
ship Maryland, and his staff were honor
guests last night at meeting of the
Maryland Society at the Waldorf
Astoria. Herbert Noble presided.
Swepson Earle was principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
NEST YOUR TlnED FEET

pswder. psdu.N'S FOOT EASE. the antiseptic
stopss ,A 70 be shaken into the shoes.
and e;rn sne pain of corns and bunions.
ious.' us rs aulek relief to sweating, cal
and .a' s,Ieo' aching, tender feet. biisters
them~ ~s,e caa, spots. 1t rests the feet, keeps
stock;n~oe' ana comfortable. Shoes and
Mi ~ wear twice as long when YOU
New-York tribune., 1921-10-25
Morales Confirmed by Senate

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The nom
lnation of Franklin e. Morales, of New
Jersey. TO be American Minister to
Honduras was confirmed tonight by
the Senate