davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

The After-Thanksgiving sale Of
Suits. Coats and Dresses ends to-
morrow at the Frances shop. IL s
Michigan St The entire stock Of
suits is offered az one-third off while
the most attractive coats and dresses
are shown at SIS. S4S, and SIS. The
sale has attracted considerable in
terest. You are urged not 20 miss
the values that are offered for the
closing day. 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
A PRACTICAL PERSON.

Appreciates a gift the more 50 II
il Is a. practical gift and then too if
n has quality. The Reimold store
has built up their big business by
supplying a demand for the many
practical things a person requires to
do things with, whether in the work
shop or kitchen and the matter Of
quality is never overlooked. 336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

way. The WHY'S Overland CO. Is
one OF the best known automobile
companies IN the country and Its
position is sound Its business Is sat
isfactory under the conditions OF to-
day and Is showing constant im-
rrove-nan- 33s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Klunnlnns Oome by Hundreds.

There were a few fortunates IN
the crowd OF visiting Kiwanians who
wrapped their tongues around some
OF George Platners cigars. Mapa-
cuba. F.. Garcia and any number Of
others made big hit with the out
of-towners You men living in
town should try them. They're i'm
n1ense 336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
CARPENTER NOW
TRAINS FOR BOUT

PARIS. Dec. Georges Carpen-
tier. who was forced BY illness 20
ask a postponement OF his fight In
London with George Cook. Austral-
ian heavyweight, has recovered Fuf-
ficiently 10 resume Hight training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Christmas bazar and pastry sale
a. Heners Furniture store Friday
and saturday by ladies OF English
ncc -u1Inu9 uELaWnI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Make It an electrical Christmas.
The Blue Bird Shop. 1913 \. Main st.
offers an immense selection OF Ideal
gifts which are priced-Oh. so rea-
sonable! 3j4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Hastings Realty Co. 21s y. Michi-
gan ST 336-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Children's Dresses

Smart Dresses for girls;
all ages; silks, woods,
serges, silk velvets, Can
ton crepes. tafetas and
Jerseys. Dresses fro m
1896 to $3.50, at u
IF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Wool or Cotton Blankets
plain or fancy; $500
to $500 per pair, at "a
off.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
D. c. BAR SEEKS TO
GUST GR0SSMAN
Disbarment Proceedings Start
ed Against Attorney for Alleged
UnethicaI Transaction.
REVOLT Is NIPPED.

Disbarment proceedings against L.
Grandin Grossman, member of the
local bar, who is accused of conduct
unbecoming a lawyer, were begun in
the District Supreme Court today, the
court sitting in general sessions with
Chief Justice Mccoy presiding. There
are two charges against Grossman,
both Of them Involving his integrity
as a lawyer. The charges were prefer
red by the grievance committee Of the
District Bar Association.
Mrs. Mildred A. Rudd stated tnat
she employed the accused. who lived
next door to her, in divorce salt
and paid him a retainer of 500 and
gave him an additional $62 for what
he said were court costs. Grossmap
is alleged to have asked her whether
she had any money and being told
that she had $1,000 on deposit in
bank, Grossman is alleged to have ad-
vised her to give II to him for in
vestment. The accused Is ayerred t.
have given Mrs. Rudd worthless stock
for the amount.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Mr.. Cahill, who has been in Wash
ington two months. will remain here
for another month to complete a
number of portraits. among them
paintings of Mrs. w. S. Grant and
Randolph Ortman. OF New York
The Pershing portrait was painted
under commission from Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Spreckels, of California, who
have. donated Sl.0OO.0O0 for the erec-
tion Of the palace. The building. a
duplicate of the Legion OF Honor
Palace in Paris. will contain a large
collection OF war pictures donated by
France and Belgium-canvasses de-
picting the activities of the American
armies in Frances. and portraits of
all the allied leaders.
The building and its contents will
be presented upon completion to the
State, as a memorial of the boys who
served and died overseas.
The Pershing portrait is to hang
in the vestibule of the edifice. In Mr..
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
G0MPERS TOSPEAK
ATREDMEN'SFETE

Samuel Gompers. president OF tie
American Federation of Labor is to
address the joint anniversary cele-
bration of two tribes of the Independ-
ent Order of Red Men, at Pythian
Temple tonight at 8 o'clock. The
tribes giving the AFFAIR are Sioux,
No. 1S, and Idaho. No. 15. Chiefs Cobb.
Vaughn, Leatherman, Lewis, Shapiro
and Heidenheimer are in charge OF
the program.
Talks also will be made by Charles
A. Evans, assistant superintendent o.
police, and members of the great
council of Red Men OF the District Of
Columbia. Musical numbers are to be
given by Miss Dorothy Scheerer, Lew
Levy, Louis Brown, Sam Scheerer,
Nathan Bachrach, William Greenberg
and Jack Mullane. Athletic events will
precede a.feast of "corn and venison."
the red mems term for refreshments.
Sachem Samuel Feldman, OF Sioux
Tribe, will preside, and tho Sioux
Tribe orchestra will render the music
for dancing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
MAJOR CHAMBER[|N
ENDS LAST FIGHT
Brilliant Marine Officer Sue
cumbs to Illness Contracted
In Russia.

Major Paul Elliott Chambe-lin. U. s..
M. c.. retired. one Of the most dash
ing and picturesque officers OF the
"three-in-one' service, about whom
Richard Harding Davis might have
woven his leading character in SOL
diers OF Fortune" died yesterday from
an illness contracted while he was
stationed at Vladivostok.
Since his retirement on April 8 last
year, Major Chamberlin had been liv-
ing with his brother, Edward NJ.
Chamberlin, 1109 Sixteenth street
northwest. Besides his brother. he
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sophia
Hendrick 'Chamberlin.
Major Chamberlin was born in
Loudoun county. Va, October 81, 1879.
His parents moved to Washington
when he was about six years old. He
was a cadet at Western High School
when the trouble with Spain broke
out. He enlisted in the First Wash
ington Infantry in May. 1898. and was
6emobilized in November of the same
year
In March, 1900, he was a second
lieutenant of marines. He served
through the various grades until he
was appointed major in August. 1916.
Major Chamberlin. during the Mexi-
can fracas in 1914, led a small detach-
ment of marines from the battleship
North Dakota on Vera Cru and cap
tured an old Spanish fort, releasing a
number of prisoners who had not seen
the light of day for years.
He served in the Philippines Guam,
Cuba, and Russia. He accompanied
Admiral Reggie Nicholson on the ad-
venturous trip around Cape Horn in
search of the lost steamship Gone
maugh."
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. In
terment will be at Arlington Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Cahills picture, which is executed
with the utmost simplicity, a full
length view OF the standing figure Is
shown.
General Pershing. who sat perhaps
half dozen times for the artist at
Els studio on the tenth floor OF the
Southern building, expressed himself
as much pleased with the portrait"
II believe you have produced a like
ness of considerable artistic merit"
he wrote to the artist.
The portrait will remain in the
studio until Mr.. Cahills departure
from Washington early in May.
Though none of the artists works
are now on exhibit in Washington,
they are well known here.
He has painted portraits OF many
OF the most noted American men and
women.
A feature OF remarkable interest
about Mr.. Cshill's work is that it is
executed entirely with the left hand.
the right being crippled.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
|ND|CT z FOR
AUTO KILLING
Morris Goren and David Port
now Face MansIaughter
Charge for Death of Boy.

The grand jury today returned an
indictment against Morris Goren, a.
years old, and David Portnow, "a,
for manslaughter in connection with
the death February of Wilbur H.
Potter, nine years old.
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.
The two men were the occupants of
an auto which struck and killed
young Potter as he stood before his
home at 752 Thirteenth street south
east, II Is claimed.
Carroll II. Barnes is also charged
with manslaughter. 1t is alleged Re
was driving a machine in September.
water wagon near 9th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, strik-
ing Margaret Norris, resulting in her
death.
Edmund J. Donlan, jr.. Joseph lie
Bianco, william J. Brighton. James
c. Keighley. Saul Gordon, William J.
Brenner, Irving Cohen and Morris M.
Boliboff. who wtre connected with
the income division of the internal
revenue office, are charged with pad
ding their expense accounts"
Failure to pay the war tax on ad-
missions to proposed entertainments
iS CndTseu against M INiiuc' WHo
Is alleged to have sold tickets to
concerts and failed to pay the war
tax to the Government.
CHARGE U. 3. PAPERS FORGED.
Salvatore Cifola is indicted for
tampering with his declaration of in
tention to ecome a citizen. 1t is al
legged he changed the date on the
paper so as to secure final papers
when the time limit of the declaration
had expired.
Harry S. Walsh is named in three
indictments in connection with alleg-
ed false pretenses and violation of
the war risk insurance act. He is
charged with having obtained 81 900
of a claim payable to a war veteran.
Failure to register under the sec
ond draft is charged against William
NJ. Detweiler. who was twenty years
old at the time of the draft. An in
dictment was returned against EN-
rich w. Ritter, an Austrian, said to
be inventor of disappearing ink. who
is charged with false pretenses In
connection with passing alleged
worthless checks. The accused Is
said to be in Arizona A bench war
rant will be issued to bring him back.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
REVISE PLANS
FORD.C.FORUM|
Legion's Refusal of K. c. Memo
rial Spurs Capital Citizens
In "ToWn Hall" Project.

The proposed plan of a convention
hall for Washington was revived to-
day following the refusal Of the
Knights Of Columbus to alter the
conditions attached to their tender of
a memorial building to the Amer
lean Legion.
GAVE WAY TO X. G. OFFER.
During the past few months. the
plan to have a building in Washing
ton big enough to take care OF all
the conventions coming here during
the year, was allowed to remain adle
because it was thought that the
knights OF Columbus $5.OOO.OOO gift
building to the legion would be amply
sufficient.
Now that the two organizations
have failed to come to an agreement
on the erection of the memorial, Col.
Robert N. Harper. who has been the
leading spirit in the convention hall
movement, proposes to push the plan
through to a conclusion.
CONSIDER EVERY BUILDING.
He will discuss his plan this even
ing at a meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors of the Chamber OF Commerce
and urge that some action be taken
Immediately. so that the building will
be ready next fall. The building the
movers of the project have in mind
Is the Emery Building, 1t is said. at
First and b streets northwest, which
was used for, several years by the
Census Office, and later by the Su-
preme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia when their buildings were be-
ing renovated. 1t is now used by the
army as a commissary for the SOL
diers stationed in Washington.
"If l can get the material support
Of 200 men l can put the proposition
over in very short time." Col. Har-
per said today, but IL they only
give hot air promises, they will not
help much. However, j expect to be
able to announce something definite
In the way OF bringing the plan to
the desired end in a short time"
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
TODAY.

TODAY. 80
Meeting-Columbia Heights Citisens' A.
sociation, St. Stephens Hail. p. m.
Meeting - Peabody Parent-Teacher Asso-
Meeting-George Washington Post, No. 1,
American Legion sls Tenth street northwest
Meeting-spring Bird Class OF the Audubon
Society, Thomson School, Twelfth ana l.
streets northwest. i:S p m. ,.X
Meeting-Florists' Club, 712 Twelfth
street northwest, p. m.
Meetins-Florida State Society, Logan
MeetfngHGen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No.
l. United Spanish War Veterans. Perpetual
Building Hall, Eleventh and e streets north
Concert-Nina Tarasova, National Theater.
4:30 p. m.
organ recitai-Centrai High School. s p. m.
Leeture-Frank Alva Persons, Miner
Normal SCHOOL, s;1b p. m.
Social-Grafonola Retail Dealers Asso-
citation, 1906 q street northwest 8 p. M
No. Is. and Sioux Tribe, No. 1S, Pythian
Temple, y. m.
Reception-orient Comma ndery, No. s.
Knights Templar, Willard Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Miss Boynton's Current Events
Glass, 1873 Connecticut avenue northwest,
Dance-Citizens' Relief Ball, wardman
Park Inn. $3.50 p. m.
Dance-Trinity Community House, Third
and C streets northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Lecture-"A Year in the wiids OF
Africa" DR.. II. l. shsntz. Johnson Powell
Community Association, p. m.
Reception-Columbis Women TO mem
bers of faculty OF George Washington Uni
Dance-Rialto Club, Elks' Hall. y. m.
Meeting - Anthropological Society Of
washington. In conjunction With the NOD
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
What's Doing; When; Where

cal Society of the District Of Coiumbia,
l71s M street northwest. p. m.
Meeting-vincent B. Costello Post, No,
Legion, District building, 8 y. m.
Bazaar-Chinese Relief Society, Metro
politan NJ. e. Church. John Marshall place
and :sseet coamsaa nSTsnSs %om.. mn o.or..
Washington University Law School 1886
X street northwest, 4:3o p. m.
Meeting-Msss ssa chusetts state Society,
Thomson School. Twelfth and L streets
Meeting-Camp III, United Confederate
Veterans, Confederate Memorial Home,
Dancc-Division ., Ladies' Auxiliary,
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. Carroll Hall.
Conference-Business and Professional
women's Department Of the Young wo-
mems Christian Association, 1332 r street
Meetins.TsRcma ' Park Civic study
Club, Fifth and Cedar streets northwest,
y. m.
TOMORROW.
Meetins-Board OF Education, Franklin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Oldest Inhabit-
ants of the District OF Columbia, Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and II streets
sixth Annual Ball-Benent of Hebrew
Home Of the Aged. Convention Hall, .
Meetins-washinston Hebrew consre-
CATION, Eighth Street Temple, 8 p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Chapter, o. E. g.
Meeting-Women's City Club, p. m.
Dance-Alpha Club. st. Theresa's Hail,
Meeting-state societies In the District
OF Columbia, Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Homer building. Thirteenth and + streets
Address-'The Open SHOP Jsmss A.
Emery. City Club Q p m
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
MD. STARTS WAR
ON H|GHWAYMEN
Judge Promises Stiff Sentences
For Prince Georges Bandits
II Apprehended,

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April 5.
So bold have highwaymen in Prince
Georges county become that Judge
Beal, at the opening of the spring
term of the circuit corrt here, told
the grand jury that III these high
waymen are caught and convicted.
the court can be relied upon to do
it's jury"
The judge said II was almost dan.
gerous to travel over tho highways,
and declared the new State police
should have the fullest CO operation
Of local officials.
The court stated there were be-
fore II four cases of conducting
gaming tables, three cases of as
sault and battery with intent to
Kill, five cases Of assault with intent
to rob, and several larceny cases
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
"N|CKY TRIAL GOES
OVER T0AFTERN00N
Beginning of Second Hearing
Delayed to Await Formation
of New Jury.

The case against "Nicky" Arnstein,
Norman s. Bowles. David w. Sullivan.
Wilen w. Easterday, and mick"
Cohn. which was scheduled for call in
Criminal Court No. l this morning,
was postponed by Justice Gould until
this afternoon, when the empaneling
of a new jury for the coming term of
court will take place, the old jury's
duties having expired with the last of
March.
ton with bringing stolen securities
into the District at the time of the
alleged S5,OOO,O0O Wal Street bond
theft. This will be their second trial,
the jury disagreeing at the first.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Gossip Ticker Shouus Dull
Market Except
BV KIRK MILLER

every day the press can give thanks
that he amt back TO life yet
And to prove that the world isn't
totally depraved, a dispatch from
Paris means the glad refrain that
the Swedish King beat it from a
French theater.
When a nude dancer appeared en-
costume naturale. Which proves
that the King business is picking
up.
Ny, times are dull in the world.
OF high heels and low necks There
positivel isn't thing to cause the
fluttering of a heart valve only
that A mere prince in the Greek.
Archipelago is reported to have
been killed in battle.
Which proves that Greece takes
more chances with her princes.
Than Germany.
He's only the brother of Constan-
time. and of course the.
Incident isn't causing much wag-
ging OF tongues nor nodding OF
skulls over where.
The one-arm lunch room was in
vented and then patented in the
United States. That's the way these
aliens do-discover things in their
own language.
And then bring 'em to America
to be lived down. Wifey has saw
ed one elbow off the kitchen chair
to make hubbo feel thoroughly un-
comfortable.
When he's hiding his evening
doughnuts.
Isn't 1t depressing how quiet
things are here of late. Must be
still around somewhere.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Dine COP AND FIRE
HEROES TONIGHT
Scrivenner and Neuman, Win
ners of Times Medals, Honor
Guests at Occidental.

In recognition of their valor and
heroism. Detective Sergeant Arthur
Scrivenner and Private Frank Men,
man, of No, 8 Truck Sompany will
be the honor guests at a banquet at
the Occidental Hotel this evening.
Gus Buchholz. proprietor Of the hos
telry, will be host to the two
heroes, who were awarded The
Washington Times gold medals in
January.
Captain Sullivan of No. Truck
Company and the twenty men under
his command also will attend the
banquet. The fire laddies will dine
in two shifts and Buchholz will be
toastmaster at both banquets.
When baking cake close the
oven door gently. and do not open
1t early while the cake is rising.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

The squirrels in the parks are
pining away from lonesomeness. as
a result of a general shake-up in
the ranks of Washington's Park po-
lice.
REVOLT Is NIPPED.
1t all came about through the ef-
forts of one of their members to stage
a comic-opera revolution to over
throw the present head, Lieut.. Pat
rick ]. Carroll, who. with Major C. S.
Ridley. former superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, refused to
support tentative legislation provid-
ing for the park police deposing khe
Metropolitan police as guards at the
White House and policing all embas-
sizes and legations in Washington and
the roads on both sides of the Po-
tomac running to Great Falls.
The revolt was nipped. Two
sergeants, c. r. Gillespie and Ed
ward Bass, were reduced to the rank
OF privates.-sand one private. G. ID.
Fortner, drew a twenty days sus-
pension without pay, after he had
apologized to Major Ridley and Lieu
tenant Carroll for his participate n
in the attempted overthrow. About
twenty other members were givei
different details, and the squirrels
in the parks are now gazing at
strange men in uniform and wonder
ing what has happened to their old
friends.
STOOD ACE-HIGH, HE SAID.
According to members of the force,
Fortner told them that before he
Joined the Park Police he was a poll
ttician "back hum" and stood ace-high
with the Harding administration as a
result Of being stationed at the Hard
ing headquarters here for more than
month.
The policemen claim Fortner as
sured them that IL he were head of
the park police he could obtain more
money and better working hours for
them, and circulated a petition asking
for the removal of Lieutenant Car
roll as head of the force.
According to Lieutenant Carroll,
more than twenty of the men fell
for FORMERS petition and signed 1t,
while older and wiser men on the
force remarked that ut looked like
rain" and walked away.
ITS really very funny" laughed
Lieutenant Carroll today. "Fortner
was evidently misled by some poll
ticians as to what he could accom-
plish, especially in taking away the
White House detail from the Metro
politan police, which they have held
for forty years, and the policing Of
the roads to Great Falls"
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
|Firemen Care
For Canaries
Clip Dogs and Repair
Bikes, Too, as Jacks Of
All Trades.

Jacks of all trades" abound in
the personnel of the District Fire
Department. The records show that
forty-five members of the depart
ment are devoting part Of their time
TO various occupations ranging from
barbering to clipping dogs.
Hero are some OF the side jobs
taken up by industrious firemen:
Barbering, caring OF chickens,
garden work. clipping dogs. caring
for canary birds. repairing bicycles.
rscauets and clocks, sharpening
tools. working on clothes, shoes,
razors and knives, and making pic
turs frameA
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
WON'T GO YET,
SAYS CURTIS
Kansas Senator Declares He 10
Undecided as to Resignation
as Subcommittee Head.

~ am entirely undecided as to
my course with reference to the Dis
trict Appropriations subcommittee"
said Senator Curtis today, with re-
gard to reports that he would resign
the craftsmanship in the near future.
at is premature to say that ! am
going to resign. When have deter
mined that to do under the pressure
of committee work, which l am now
carrying / will announce my decis-
ion."
PHIPPs MAY BE NAMED.
Senator Phipps Of Colorado probably
will succeed Senator Curtis should the
latter decide to resign.
Senator Phipps Is a member OF the
subcommittee and has been active in
District affairs for some time past
He is a good friend of Washington.
believing that the city should be
developed as a National Capital. and
his selection to succeed Curtis would
be a popular choice.
Great pressure will be brought to
bear upon Cenator Curtis. however, to
dissuade him from leaving the subcom-
mittee. The value of his services to the
District are appreciated by the leading
citizens of the city and unquestionably
they will protest strongly against his
resignation.
Senator Curtis Is a staunch advo-
cate of the half -and-half plan. and Is
now chairman Of the Senate group on
the joint committee to reorganize
the District fiscal plan. Probably his
resignation from the Appropriations
subcommittee also would involve his
leaving the joint committee.
DEADLOCK OF TAX PLAN.
The procedure of the joint commit
tee has been complicated by the res
ignation of Congressman Mapes as
chairman OF the House District Com
mittee. Although appointed nearly
year ago. it has held only three meet
ings, and no progress has been made
toward the formulation of substf-
tute for the half-and-half plan
A deadlock has been reached. with
the 60-40 plan at present carried In
the District appropriation meesure
likely to continue during the fscal
year OF 1929. Senator Curtis was
strongly opposed to any deviation
from the half-and-half plan during
the impasse of last June, but finally
Welded on behalf Of the Senate to the
House conferees in order to save the
District bill from going to the scrap
heap.
Senator Curtis has been bufwark
of strength for Washington In these
annual lights over Washington ap-
propriations, and 1t has been gen.
orally assumed that he would con-
tinue in the subcommittee chair
manship' throughout the Harding ad-
ministration.
In the last session he initiated
plan for constructing school buildings
out Of the surplus District revenues
in the Treasury.