davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

COOK WANIED-Appl Doe person Ross
Lunch Room, NislaV1hI. iiI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16

FOIID TOURING CAB-For sale; bar
rafr for cash HARRY Worthiugtou,
one mile east NJ Aisulwaka. Jefferson
$50 1873
Evening star., 1921-03-14
LOVE AND FELLOWSHIP
URGED UPON CHURCHES
Resolutions Adopted by the Re
ligious Education Association
in Annual Convention.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. March 1.-THE
Religious Education Association III
a declaration adopted at its annual
convention here asserted that
churCh.s could aid in developing
world fellowship by making human
fellowship and love central in their
curriculum and worship" DR.. Theo-
dore G.. ScareS. Phi. d, n professor IN
the University of Chicago. was nomi-
mated for president to succeed DR.. Ar
thur C. McGifert, president of Union
Theological Seminary, New YORK
The churches of the world shouid
be the centerS for the propagation OF
world fellowship" the declaration
adopted says. "All that is provincial,
narrowly sectarian or dogmatlc oo-
structs the great vision Of world unity
and cooperation. In these critical
days the churches must make cen1rai
in their teaching that which is uni
vcrsal in scope.
Officers nominated will be elected at
the next meetinG of the executive
bodies of the association at a time
and place soon 20 be selected. David
4. Forgan. nreSident of the National
Bank of Chicago. was renominated
treasurer and II .rbert w. Gates OF
EGstCn was nominated recording sec
re .aTy. Nominations are sad usually
TO be equivalent to election.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
'BEvER|DGE AIDED
BY PRIMARY LAW
Coming Struggle Witt, Ssaa-
tor New Already Has In
2pi:ed Fac'ionaI Fights.
sp.r'a, Ds<rn.cn 20 Tho s,.t

Sp~r'aI D.<pn.c', % Tho star
I%DIASAPOi.IS. Ind. March IA
The session OF the Indiana lcgis,a-
ture just closed was probably the
rnst "unnoliticar' session of the
assembly ever held. The two biz.
political things undertaken met with
failure. These were the attempt to
repeal the Indiana direct primary
law. which was ,on#nrcd by the
politicians n Washington. and an
ef-nrt to weaken the l.. rrlatin.. 10
the teaching of the & .n,aO i,n-uag.
in the schools. which as champion-d
cht'hr by politicians il ing in the
northeastern part of the state.
Governor Gnits Fight.
Gov. McCray. the neU republican
executive. was for time mi ed up
In the effort to repeal the direct
primary and conferred with poIiti-
cians on the subject. But in little
while he announced that any fu~i ; T.
efforts in that line would nave to
state committee, although ne still
Insisted that he = as against the pri-
mary.
several additional anti-prin,a-y cf-
forts met with failure. largely be-
cauer The new v'oman voters Of the
state made lo,;i protests. saying that.
sinc" they lad j"st ACQUIRED the right
Of franchisc. tht- wished to help
nor, nate the candidates.
The failure to repeal the primary
law was distinctly in favor of Albert
!. Eaveridgp. who is expected to
MAKE the race for the senatorship
nor, ination against Senator New.
since Senator New in his race is eK-
rectrG 20 hure the support or we
p: rty organization and the AID OF '"d-
oral pa. ronpge ~ such an eS'ent as
i. con w. granted. Senator B"v..r'hge
wishes to use his o-atorical efforts on
the reople This of course. he can
do urd"r the direct primary.
TIE Baveridge-New struggle has al
r,ady cropp@d out in the ninth con-
ercsS:cnal district. where at kohomo
the Bayeridge rnea and the regular
organization are in n hot factional
nebt. the appointment as postmaster
having an important bearing in the
contest.
Democratic Candidate.
Samuel NJ. Ralston. former Governor
Of indiana Is talked Of for the demo-
cratic United states senatorship nomi-
nation. Friends of RalstOn say his
cause has been greatly helped b" the
action Of the recent republican leEis-
lature IN putting through resolutions
for a number of amendments to the
state constitution which will be voted
on later Early in the session Mr..
Raiston issued a statement attacking
most Of the proposed amendments.
His friends say there has thus been
created for him a special issue. 1t is
lfkply. however that there will be
number of other candidates Tor the
democratic senatorship nomination.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
MEETINGS OF JAPANESE
FAVOR DISARMAMENT
Denounce Expenditure of Huge
Sums for a Great Army
and Navy.

Ry the Associated Press.
OSAvA. Japan. March 12.--At two
mass meetings here today. attended
by thousands Of persons, resolutions
were adopted declaring that the bud
get gives preponderating Importance
20 ornaments, which places an un
teara BILE burden on tho nation and is
contrary to public opinion. 1T was
decided to send messages to the mem
hers Of the house of peers asking
thei. support in the disarmament
movement. Speeches favoring dis
armament were made by some promi-
nent business leaders. All the speak
ers denounced the budget for its fail
ure to provide social reforms. They
attacked the government for as one
of them described it. driving Japan
to ruin at high speed
Huge sums, it was pointed out. were
being spent for armament. while the
children were being deprived of their
education. and railway rates were be-
ing increased to support great army
and navy.
Banji Muto warned that the fate of
Germany awaited Japan unless she
discarded her military enterprises.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Italian Rivals Weld Cnnrs.

ROME: E:--":nrico Ferri. the ind"pend- :
ont s,cia:ist leader. when h" arrived
- BOLOGNA. where feeli"~ still runs
high bei" cen thc socialists AMI the
fIe"ist: was beaten With canes ~
members of the tascis.i Later some
of his relatives went to tn. chamber
accompanied hv Fr-ri. where they
carnd The nationalist deputy Geder-
Zon;.
arrive in New York april -.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Shots Fired Mt Judge.

LISBON. Portusal.-An attempt
was made to assa ssinate DR.. LuiZ
de Souza, Judge of the social de-
Tense tribunal. as he was entering
his home. Three bullets were fired
at him. One caused = wound on on,
OF his ears and another catered
his hand. The third aimed a. his
heart. was detected by fountain
ren which he carried in his vest
pUckct.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Vienna Students Riot.

NIE\N.t.-Dr. Otto Fauer. forms"
minister of foreign affairs of the
Austrian republic. and two professors
Of the University of Vienna .,ern
badly injured during student riot
here. The disorder arose from al
attempt on the part of the sociai
democratic members of the student
body to celebrate the anniversary OF
the 1S4S revolution.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
WCr4Al IS CANDIDATE.

PiCniIO\D Va. March i;.->i-S.
C'a>r..., Trader Of \octhumb.riand
c-.lrn.- Va. has announced h"r
carGidacy for democratic nomination
Ger the house of del"g&t of the
Virginia genera! assembly from
counties.
Mrs Trader is the first woman in
Virginia to aspire to a seat in the
state legislature.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Creeks Passports Ir-c~ul, r.

CHEZ BOIrG.-The American con-
sui rers compelled number ot
Greeks TO d'semha-k from the stcam-
ship Oiym pic. owing to irrr"uiarity in
their p sports. Some o. the Gree k :
obtained redemption tickets on tac
Evening star., 1921-03-14

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California" Syrup Of Figs today
may prevent sick child tomorrow.
If your child is constipated. bilious,
feverish. fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
had, remember a good "physic-laxa-
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Woman Wins in Auatralia.

PERTH. Australia-Mrs. Cowan.
candidate in the state elections. has
defeated the attorney general for his
seat in parliament. She is the first
woman TO be elected to membership
in the Australian parliament.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
save Victory Monument

EEPLIE--An attempt TO destroy th'
Victory monument n the koenigs-
n'atz was frus rated b" policemen.
who tore the lighted fuse from a box
containing four pounds of dynamite
nd picrine. which had been placed
some distance up the monument.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
I.ooo, 600 Chinese Lives saved.
x. orc. Confer Wit. Canadians.

OTTAWA. Ont-Tor the protection
Of it's Canadian int rests the Supreme
Council of the knights OF Columbus
OF the United States conferred with
Dominion representativ 8 here. AFTER
working out reciprocal agreements
affrc:in% the Canadian members OF
,hr order, IT,. council will leave for
Montreal This is the first time the
Supreme Counci! has mst on Canadian
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Ecuador Fixes EXCHANGE.

GUAyAQUL. Ecuador-The gov
ernmcnt has issued decree fixing the
rate Of exchange at 2.60 sucres on
" " The new rate will go into
.er March Is
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Delicious Laxative for ChilFs Liver and Bowei

tive" is often ull that is necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste =:
genuine California" Syrup OF Fl ;
which has directions for babies a.
children printed on the bottle. Sa1
California" or you may get an ir
tation fis syrup. Beware,
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Ry .he Associated PepSs.

iy .iie AASOclatpd PtpSe.
MEXICO CITY. March 14.-Three
Mexicans were killed yesterday Mt
Huichapam, near Queretaro. when
local passenger train struck an eS-
press from Laredo which was stand
ing ct the station. Most Of the pas
seneers of the express were In the
restaurant o: the station having
breakfast. this fact having much TO
do with the smallness of the death
list. Several cars on the express
train were telescoped.
The accident is said to have oeen
due 10 a misunderstanding OF orders
I.oOO, 900 Chineae Iives Saved.
ROME-King Victor Emanuel has
conferred the decoration Of grand
officer OF the crown Of Italy on Con
recognition Of his services during the
war.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
The Uu'vessity PfeparatorySeho

L. Ado,ph nicAafas. u. H.. II. B., PRINCIPAL
Sc cor. 18th and s;.. nv: ohrn" fr. 1tsO
Mathematics. Phs~ics. Chemistry. latin.
French. yY,an'si,. Enyl sh. History. RookkptI,
ing. Stcnoxfaphy. Tsprwtiting. Audi. nI. Ac-
c"untsncy. New classes. day and night. brgfa
nov Rs
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Ship Sinking Near Gibraltar.

LONDON.-The Spanish steamer
Leonita is in a sinking condition
west of Gibraltar. according to a
wireless dispatch received by Lloyds.
The British steamer Haworth is
standing by and rescuing those on
board
Evening star., 1921-03-14
MEXICAN Train Crash Kills Three
While Express Waits at Station
Cardinal DouEherty.s Return.

Aquitania and disappeared before an
investigation could be completed.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
AMERICAN LIME and RED STAR LINE
EDUCATIONAL.

byunS 81 WU,sE Ant ,Obs,Es;E IHNs
boaAs for every p~ifoAl. aal niarsin arous beAis
su all Srbjeets bought nnd so;H. nrn md vo>a
Evening star., 1921-03-14

ROME-It has been defnitei., set
tied that Cardinal Dousharty and his
party will leave Rome March 20 for
Paris. The cardinal will sail from
Cher6ourg April s on board the
steamship Olympic. which is due to
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Lnndslides In Andes.

GUAyAQTIL. Ecuador.-Great land
slides in the Andes mountains have
interrupted railway traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
CITY AROUSED BY
 KILLING OF CHILD
Posses Search for Alleged SIayer-ThreatS of Vio-
 IenCe Are Made
By Associated Press

New Brunswick, N. J., December 25. Aroused by the cruel death of i've year-old Tessie Kucharski. whose multilated body was found today packed in a suitcase at the hotel Albany, posses of angry men tonight were searching for George Garris, 45, a carpenter. with whom the police charged. the child was last seen alive. The crime has aroused bitter feeling and threats of violence were being openly made should the man suspected of the outrage fall into the hands of pursuers.
 An autopsy revealed that the child had been strangled with a piece Of bed ticking, with which her assail- ant had tied her head and heels to- gether.
 The police were informed by her mother last night of her little daugh- ter's disappearance and an investt- gation disclosed that the child had been seen yesterday in the barroom of@he Bellmore hotel with a man who was a stranger in the place. The par ents. both of whom have had diff culties with the police. own the Bell more hotel.
 The crime was discovered early today by the proprietor of the AL bany hotel a few blocks from the Bellmore who went to a towel closet and stumbled over the suitcase. He told the police that the man now sought had brought the child to the hotel and had registered explaining that the child was his granddaug hter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

a peasants farthing. Nicholas gave
 him short shrift. Then when the Tus-
 trian came, he sniped the troop col-
 umns and snapped at the enemy's
 flank. You might think that with
 the Austrian and Nicholas gone, the
 comitadji would be just highway
 man again. But he couldn't give up
 the role of national hero, and when
 discontent flared against the new
 Serbian rule, the comitadji hoisted
 the flag of revolt He sniped the Serbs; he took officers clothing and lsent them home in barrels. On the public road he shot down. Radovich,
 finance minister of Jugoslavia, and
 stole a large sum of money Some
 times he declared for Nicholas who, like Bonnie Prince Charlie, was only king across the water.' If you think
 that Romance has slunk from all her domains, you should have been in Cetinje on the night when famous conitadji walked into town, treated friend and foe ahke at the bar, and after shooting the lights out, strolled back to his lair in the peaks There was a Joan of Arc, too, who set for herself the task of driving the Serbs put of her country. and who delivered a jailful of Nieholas's people.
 Just as your world-wanderer has to york harder and pay dearer than he " no stands in the box office line, so f3es he see far gaudier extravaganzas lthan those of the theatre That stage shich is the Balkan Alps surpasses ny work of hammer and saw, which might have displayed the fanciful
 Marsovia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
STORM STRIKES ARKANSAS TOWN.
 STORE WRECKED

CContinued from Page One) the building collapsed almost with out warming. the roof and brick walls crashing in and burying the negroes.
 Payne Harrison. the white clerk killed, is said to have been on a ladder moving some goods at the time the building collapsed. A num- Der of white persons in the store es- caped with minor injuries.
 Buildings Collapse
 News of the collapse of the building spread through the county and peo- pie from neighboring towns rushed to Claksdale in automobiles, to aid in rescue work The work of remov- Ing the injured from the ruins was carried on until long after dark, and 1t is believed that all the dead and injured have been taken from tht wrecked building. Ambulances wert sent from Memphis and the more severely injured brought here. Phys icians from Marion and other nearby towns gave first aid treatment as the injured were removed
 With telephone and telegraph wires down between Clarksdale and the river and accurate information as to casualties In the outlying sections, in able tonight. Searchers are going over the territory and it is reported from Marion that a number of ad ditional injured have been found. Two men standing on the Mississippi river levee are reported to have been blown into the river but were rescued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
IN PICTURESQUE MONTENEGRO


 Thomas Stewart Ryan, in Leslie's.
 Time was when Cetinje held a gay little diplomatic world. Russia, Aus tria, Germany and France had lega- tions whose splendor varied accord ing to the occupants interest in Mon tenegro. There was a neat little royal theatre, now used to stable horses There was royal estate in the fertile valley around Cetinje. now confiscated and given to peasant fam flies. There was a royal oak under which Nicholas, patriarch that he was, judged his people. and which has since been uprooted to make a grave for patriot king-haters.
 Alas for the pageantry of that day With the passing of the King and the beginning of Serbian rule, the diplo- mats think no more of Cetinje as a tion myself, and one day an erstwhile Austrian diplomat begged me to help him export his furniture, which would otherwise fall into Jugoslav hands. As fo rthe hero of the Merry Widow ex-Crown Prince Danilo, he stands accused by his countrymen of every crime in the decalogue.
 , Montenegro is the land of the pie turesque. benevolent bandit, the comitadji. He is the counterpart Of Robin Hood, Stenka Razin and the Greek klephts, and he fills in the medieval picture of bisho apnd feuda warfare. Once he was just a high wayman. but of a gallant sort. wh would strip rich voivoda and return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
STATEMENT ISSUED
 BY PRESIDENT ON
 PACT DIFFERENCES
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page one) and in full accordance with cherished American traditions"
 Replying to the question. DO you feel that the world has made great progress In the direction of peace and good will?" President Harding said:
 RenI Progress Mnde
 ."I think I made some such reply to similar question at the last in- terview. l do think so. I believe 1t with all my heart. I do not say that with the thought of arrogating to the United States of America any greater part of the contribution than which has been mdae by other nations of like importance and like civiIiza- ton. But it seems to me that in 1921, as we have come to know more fully the aftermath of the war. as we have come to appraise the un- speakable cost of 1t all, there Is a new conviction in the heatts of men that that sort of appeal-the appeal to arms-to settle the international questions Is futile thing and thai we are unworthy of our position z nd unw worthy of the blessings which fla
 
 not find some means for a righteous adjustment without appeal to slaugh tor and waste and all the distresses that attend. I think that conviction has rooted itself throughout the world, and there must colAe some helpful, progressive expression of fl. l think that expression is being given at this conference. I have no thought to preach on this subject today. but make your own applications, please"
 When men sit about the confer ence table and look each other in the tace and look upon the problems de- nberately. without passion, they find the way to come to an agreement And after all. there has meyer been a conflict in the world that has not been settled In the end in that way. You have a. war; you destroy thou sands or millions of men and meas ureless treasure. and then you gather about table and settle it. I have a feeling that mankind has become wise enough to sit down before the four and try to settle it. And that is the object of the four-party treaty That Is why l say the small lack of agree ment in constructing 1t is not signifi- cant.
 Why, If there was menace of peace in Japan. what objection could there be for the United States to sit down with her friend in the orient, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

with the other great powers, and dis euss how the matter could be adjust ed. If some one had done that whom Austria was threatening Servla, there would have been no European war. The whole purpose of this con ference Is to provide some means where just, thoughtful. righteous peo- 'ples, who are not seeking to seize something which does not belong to them, can live peacefully together, and eliminate causes of conflict This Is in the American heart, in the French heart. and 1t Is in the British heart and it is in the Japanese heart, in the French heart, In the Italian heart-it is everywhere in the world. If this present day civilization can not take advantage of this new reali- zation, of that emphasized conviction, I would not give much for the civili- zation of the future. But there Is new spirit seeking and impelling peace, and 1t must add to our Christ mas happiness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
FIVE EX-SERVICE MEN ARE GIVEN PARD0NS
 BY THE PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) George Lanceheld. a former British officer.
 Among those whose sentences were commuted were Charles Ashleigh, a former newspaperman, and writer of poetry, who was convicted at Chi cago for conspiracy under the es- pionage act and given a 10-year sem tence. His sentence was commuted upon his agreement to accept depor- tation to England, the country of his nativity.
 Opposed War
 'The list in the main" said an ex- ecutive statement given out at the White House, "is made up of those who opposed the war in one way or another, and 1t Is made up of less than a third of the I. w. w. prison CTS, and these have either expressed full penitence or are booked for de- portation. The department of justice has given no recommendation in be- half of the advocates of sabotage or the destruction of government by force, and the President let it be known he would not consider such cases In addition to the five soldiers on the list many other casts are un- der consideration.
 No comment was made by the President on the case of Debs. The President and the Attorney General had given very extended considera- ton to the Debs petition, and it Is known that the fact that he had twice been the presidential nominee of a million voters had it's influence in reaching a decision favorable to his release.
 The President expressed the wish that 1t be stated that the grant of clemency in the cases acted upon does not question the justice of any action of the courts in enforcing the law in a time of national peril, but he feels the ends of justice have been fairly met in view of the changed conditions. The vast ma- 1ority of so-called political prison CTS still imprisoned are of the l. W. w. group. are rarely American citizens and have no good claim to executive clemency. A number of convicted citizens have never been imprisoned, owing to appeals under bond. There are also many thou sands of indictments under war leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

an important element of national de- fense, The Japanese delegates who also have expressed opposition to the British proposal and the Americans who have refrained from taking a definite position did not join in to- days discussions.
 Throughout the argument. how ever the American delegates pro- fessed to sec an increasing tendency to fall back on the American pro- posal presented yesterday for the drafting of an international agree ment which will make impossible any ruthless use of the submarine such as mortified the world during the last war. The exchanges have not yet reached a point where for nal expressions on the proposal are possible, but the Americans appear to believe that in the end the whole subject will resolve itself into a proposition to regulate rather than to abolish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

islation still pending. These do not come under executive consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24

 eoncurrently with the exchanges on auxiliary naval tonnage. The Jap anese hope by that time to have fur ther instructions, which also will per init resumption of the Shantung con versations. At today's meeting of the naval committee Admiral de Bon presented at great length the French viewpoint regarding submarines. ar guing that underwater craft not only were legitimate deapons when properly used. but that they have a defensive value that makes them in dispensable to any important naval nation.
 BaIfour Replies
 Replying for Great Britain, Arthur J. Balfour used illustrations drawn from the experiences of France her self during the World war to sup port his argument against the sub marines value as an arm of defense. He added that both France and Italy, who are opposing the British pro- posal have much to fear from the submarine if employed in the fleet of an enemy in any future war.
 The opposition of Italy was con tinued by Senator Schanzer, who as- serted that the long Italian coast line made the under-surface warship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-24
STORAGE BUILDING
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The storage building of the Ajax Metal company located at Railroad avenue and Forty-sixth street, was totally destroyed by fire last night at II o'clock. Owing to the high wind blowing at the time, 1t was two hours before the fire was completely put out. Companies No. 4, 10 and 12 sent fire trucks to fight the fire.
 The light made by the fire was easily discerible from the marts of the city.