davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
COUNTY AGENTS WON'T
BE HIT BY SLASHING

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 6.-B. J.
Burris, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. said Thursday il
seems probable that the state board
Of education viii not curtau voca-
tional education fund expenditures
In such a way as 20 eliminate any
county agricultural agent. as had
been thought possible. He said that
the budget for the IS months ending
Dee. 81, 1922, Of approximately
$4,000 may be reduced 10 approx
mately $4,000, but that the reduc-
ton viii come on other expenses
and not off the salaries Of the agents.
He said it would be impossible 20
appoint additional agents. There are
agents in all but six or eight cOun-
ties. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

IBOO&e Intended
for De LegateS
Taken by Cops

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 6.-Federal
prohibition agents and police Thurs
day obtained a quantity Of whisky
in raid on the office Of the Hat
field Electric company. according 70
the authorities. The whisky was
found. it was added. under the desk
Of Thomas F. Hatfield. store man
ager and chairman OF the local reg
istration committee for the electrical
contractors and dealers convention.
A raid on the convention headquar-
ters Of the convention al a down
town hotel followed, and empty bot
ties containing the same whisky La
bel as those obtained at the Hatfield
company's office were found. accwa-
ing 10 the officers. An empty whis-
ky case also was found, it was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
WORLD TOURING YACHT
MAY HAVE BEEN LOST

LOS ANGELES. cal. oct g.
Search throughout the Pacific has
been instituted for the private mo-
tor Yacht. SDeeiacks. with the party
Of Captain and Mrs Albert II. Goe-
wen Of New York aboard. accord
ing 20 relatives Of Mrs GOewen here.
Sighting or a wrecked motor yacht
off Cape san Lucas, Lower Califor-
MIA. several DAYS ago by the steamer
Rackie Luckenback has caused
fears for the safety OF the Goewen
party. Mrs. GOewen's relatives said.
The Speejacks left the Columbia
Yacht club anchorage in the Hud-
son river. New York. august q on
a tour around the world On board
in addition 20 Capt. and Mrs. Goe-
wen were Mrs. 3. T. R0gerh N j.
InErahau. r. Trevcr HoEE. s1ain
% the 1915 Princeton football team.
a Chicago insurance man. a pho
tographer ana a tamdermist.
The last word known % have been
received concerning the yacht was
departure 10 days ago from the
Panama canal. From the Panama
canal the yacht was 20 proceed 90
Honolulu 20 the Tar eas-
Mrs A. G. CrOrkheire 81 Los AN
geIes. sister OF Mrs. Goewen. said
.ast she had heard ~ the yacht was
from Chrls-00al. Canal zone. The
yacht is IS foot power yacht
equipped with radio apparatus cap-
able OF operating 1900 miles. and
the CRATE was especially equipped FOR
the $4,000 mile trip and has a cruis-
ing radius OF 5000 miles.
The expedition planned 20 obtain
pictures and natural history spec.-
mems for the Field museum and che
American museum ~ natural h.s-
tory.
The derelict sighted by the steam
er Hattle Luckeubach. was 80 miles
sHa-E ~ Cope San Lucas rolling IN
a heavy sea There was no sign ~
rt and positive idcoufca-
ton was obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
DAMAGING POINTS
MADE BY STATE
AGAINST NJ ARDLE
Mrs. Emma ColavitO, Mid
wife, Testifies Concerning
Murder of Daniel Kaber.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 6.-Testi-
mony that Marian McArdle not
only had knowledge of the plot to
murder Daniel Kaber, her step
father, but actually aided in the
plans, was introduced by the state
at the 20 year old girls trial for
first degree murder Thursday.
Mrs. Emma COlavito, midwife,
herself under indictment for compli-
city in the crime, testified that Miss
McArdle met Salvatore Gala the day
Kaber was stabbed to death two
years ago and arranged with him the
plans for the entrance Of Kala and
Vittoria Pisselli into the Kaber
home in Lakewood.
Mrs. Colavito is alleged TO have
hired Gala and Pisselli to commit
the murder for Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber. Miss McArdle's mother. who
with Gala is serving a life sentence
for her part in the crime. She also
swore that Miss McArdle played a
piano while the two men went
through the house three days be-
fore the murder ito get the lay Of
the land"
Gala told the girl he was going TO
kill her stepfather, Mrs. Colavito
testified. He demonstrated with her
according to Mrs. ColavitO, because
her grandmother, Mrs Mary Brickel'
also indicted for the murder. was
not on the front porch Of the Kaber
home the night before. when the
murder was originally planned.
Earlier in the day Peter S. Chris
Jensen, former chief of police OF
Lakewood, testified that Miss Nc
Ardle admitted to him in New York
she pried open the door Of a buffet
in the Kaber home at the request
Of her mother TO make II appear
burglars had committed the MUIR
der. He also swore the girl told him
Mrs. Kaber informed her that an
employe in the home had given her
stepfather arsenic in soup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

were shown at Providence. r T..
with 81 per cent and Camden. Y. J.,
with 40 per cent Niagara Falls.
y. Y. according 10 the summary.
had a decrease OF As Per cent and
Brockton, Mass. ( per cent. Other
leading cities showing increases CT
employment were Baltimore and
Kansas City Kas.. with IO.8 per
cent each. Memphis. Tenn. 9. Q per
cent; Minneapolis. So per cent;
Pittsburg. s per cent. Youngstown
O.. 10 per cent. Chicago reported
an increase Of lis per cent and New
York showed a decrease Of % per
cent
Increases BY industries were noted
particularly IN food production. tex
tile manufacturing. nearly all met
ais. stone. glass. clay. lumber. chem
icals and railroad shops The IN
dustries reporting decreases !nclud-
ed AUTOMOBILES. leather and its pro-
ducts. paper and printing and to-
bacco manufacturers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Red Cross Now Aids Children
In Foreign Service Final Stage

COLUMBUS. O. oct. 6.-Foreign
service OF the American Red Cross
has reached its third and final stage
according 10 DR.. a. Ross Hill. vice
chairman in charge OF foreign serv-
ice. speaking Thursday before the
national convention OF the society.
This last stage, Or. Hill said. is
looking after the health OF children.
The other two stages were soldier
relief during the war and general
civilian relief immediately following.
DR.. Hi gave A short resume OF the
work being done in Europe and
China.
Those attending the convention
spent most OF the day listening TO
speeches by persons prominent in
Red Cross activities and others who
have had opportunity 20 see the or
ganization az work all over the
world.
Just OF a steamer-have % make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PRESENT WAR RECORDS
IN 10000 NOTE CASE

NEW YORK, oct. e. Spanish
American war records Of the war
department today were cited in court
as evidence that the signature Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt on a note
for $4,000 held by Mrs Emma
Richardson Burkett, OF Hilsdale,
Ind, was not genuine.
Patrick J. Galilgan, an employe
of the record bureau Of the war de-
partment, testified at Mrs. Burkett's
trial on a forgery charge that the
roster Of the Rough Riders included
no such names as Charles J. Schun-
son or Guy KOveI.
Mrs. Burkett had alleged that she
paid the money to Schunson, a for
mer Rough Rider, on the former
presidents Endorsement, and that
Kovel, also a Rough Rider, wit
messed the transaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Slight Decrease in Unemployment
Reported by Department of Labor

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga slight
decrease n unemployment throu gh-
out the United States was reported
for September by the department Of
labor IN a summary OF conditions
made public Thursday. On Septem-
Der 30, the department said. g42s
eSta blishments had 1S.05O more
workers on their pay rolls than on
Aug. 81. an increase OF Il per cent.
In s. principal cities, employment
decreased in %, but Increased in
IS, and in one-COlumbus Ore
manned unchanged during the
month.
The summary also showed that
the percentage Of change was great
er in the cities reporting increased
employment than in those showing
decreases. The greatest increase in
unemp Oyrnent was noted at To-
ledo. c., with 24.1 per cent. while
Portland, Ore, stood second with
an increase OF 21.7 per cent. The
largest decreases in employment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
NINE MOROS ARE SLAIN
IN PHILIPPINE BATTLE

MANILA, P. l.. oct. 6.-Nine Nor
os were killed in a fight at Kulay-
kulay, SuluprOvince, between thirty
Moros and a detachment Of the
Philippine constabulary numbering
sixteen men, headed by Governor
Carl Moore of Sulu province. &C
cording 10 an official dispatch re-
ceived at constabulary headquarters
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
MEN HELD AT MUNCIE
CONFESS, Is REPORTED

MUNCIE, Ind. oct. 6. - Max
Gates, alias George Miller. 81. Of To-
ledo. and James Richardson, alias
John Jones. %, Of Kokomo. arrested
on suspicion Of having burglariZed
the Waller grocery store here Tues
day night. Wednesday confessed to
the robbery. Richardson. who is
said 10 have a prison record. was
recognized by one OF the local detec-
tives and later made a signed con-
fession. 1t is suspected the men are
guilty OF several other robberies re-
ported in this part Of the state re-
Gently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
DOUGHBOY To CHOOSE
UNKNOWN VETS BODY

PARIS. oct. 6.-The unknown
soldier, whose body is to be brought
10 the United States and honored at
Arlington, Nov. II, will be chosen
at Belleau Wood. oct. "A. 1t was an
nOunCed Thursday.
Gen. Allen, commanding the Army
OF Occupation. has decided that a
doughboy from the Rhine shall Sc
lect the unknown soldier from five
bodies Of unidentified dead which
will be assembled at Belleau Wood
from five main a. L. F. cemeteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
REV. PATRICK FALLON
DIES AT PARIS, ILL.

PARIS. Ill. Oct. 6.-The Rev Pat
rick Failon, 81 years old. died sud-
denly at his home here Thursday
evening. Father Fallon was born
in Montreal. Canada. He was or
dained in 1885 and his first charge
was in Jacksonville. III. He later
served at Alton, Murrysville and
Jerseyville, III. He had been at the
St. Mary's church in Paris for Is
years.
Father FalIon is survived by two
sisters. Miss Fannie Fallon who made
her home with him. and Mrs. Mary
Frazier Of New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PAROLE OF f. V. DEBS
DELAYED FOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON. oct. 6.-The ques-
tiou of parole or pardon for Eugene
~ Debs. has been laid aside tor a
while by the department al justice,
according 20 attorney general DIugh-
orty who said wednesday that such
recommendatiou as he had proposed
would be changed lin phraseology'
before going 90 the president
Mr. Daughcrty went on 20 say with
laugh. YOU see we are capable OF
forgetting the Debs case some time"
ne said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
soLD ZOE sfO1.OOO.

DETROIT, Mich. oct. g. The
Detroit Times. purchased for a client
Thursday by Levi Mayer. OF Chicago.
has been in the hands Of a receiver
for several weeks. II was sold at
auction for 100000. the purchaser
assuming all lien Indebtedness on
the property. The sale was made
subject 20 approval by the United
states district court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Charles Clark. OF IakevIs. asked
local officers yesterday o. lssis, in
the search FOR hs Ford touring
car which was stolen Thurs day
shortly after noon from lts parking
place ar s. Joseph ana Jefferson
sts- The Indian license number was
333O2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Tt0enty-Six Dead
Are Recovered
i'm Paris Wreck

PARIS. Oct. 6.-Twenty-six dead
have been recovered from the St
Lazare tunnel disaster. and the
wreckage has been virtually cleared
away. There are fragments Of bod
les which the rescuers and doctors
have been unable 20 assemble:
therefore It is impossible to say at
the present time what the complete
death list numbers. Thirteen Of the
bodies have been identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
COLONIAL DESCENDANT
DIES AT ITALIAN HOME

NICE. France. Oct. s. - Charles
Carroll OF CarrOlton, Nd, who play
ed a part in the Red Cross work in
italy during the war. died suddenly
Thursday IN the garden Of his villa
at Mentone, near here.
Mr.. Carroll. whose death was re-
ported Thursday from Nice. was a
direct descendant Of Charles Carroll.
noted colonial political leader, who
was one Of the signers Of the declar-
alton Of independenCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
REFUSES JUDGESHIP.

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-Senator
Kenyon. republican. Iowa. Informed
President Harding Wednesday that
he could not consider at the present
time acceptance OF the federal judge
ship Of the Northern Iowa district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PERSEVERANCE

Don't be a gutter. even if
you give it some other name.
r d today's SUCCESS
POWER in the classified sec
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Rain and cooler Friday and Friday
night followed by fair and colder saturday
Lower Michigan-Rain Friday. Saturday
cloudy and colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Thousands i'm Chinatown
March at Hero's Funeral
Impressive Ceremony Held for
Chinese Soldier Killed
in World War

Through the devious streets of
Chinatown there marched yesterday
afternoon the most impressive funer@
procession the quarter has ever wit
messed. 1t was in tribute to Henry
Chm, Chinese merchant formerly of
Is Mott Street, who. as q private in che
308th Infantry, was killed in acrion on
the Aisne front on August 10. 1916.
Thousands of Chinese joined with an
army contingent in according full mill
tary honors to the World War hero.
After the services, which were con
Quoted at rs Mott Street by Dr.. Lee
Tou. of the Morning Star Mission. and
DR.. Hine Kin, member of the Chinese
Presbyterian clergy, the fag-draped
casket of the soldier was borne through
the streets on a gun eaisson supplied
by the 105th Field Artillery.
Preceding the caisson was the list
Regiment band, which played Nearer,
My God, to Thee" Beside the casket
marched firing squad and an escort
of Chinese veterans bearing the Ameri-
can and regimental colors. Then fol-
lowed a delegation of the Chinese
American Citizens Alliance, whose
leader carried a great floral wreath, in
the center of which was picture of
the dead hero. Several hundred Chi
nese, the mourners wearing white
gloves, completed the procession.
Interment was at Evergreens Gene
terry. Chin was thirty-six years old,
and a son of DR.. Chan Himleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Weizmann Defended by
Rabbi Berlin at Congress
Many Delegates Assail Policy
of Zionist Leader in Day
Devoted to Debate

CARLSBAD, Czecho- Slovakia, Sept.
8 (By The Associated Press Gen
eral debate, frequently acrimonious,
on reports Of the executive committee
occupied to-day's session of the World
Zionist Congress until sunset brought
a recess until tomorrow. Many of the
delegates assaulted the policy of DR..
Chain Weizmann as being obstructive
of progress of the Zionist movement
in America. The chief reply to these
attacks was by Rabbi Berlin, of New
York, who criticized Justice Brandeis
of the United States Supreme Court,
Julian W. Mack and other dissenters
at the recent Zionist meeting in Cleve-
land.
Abraham Goldberg, of New York,
followed the same strain in speaking
nearly an hour in the midst of contin-
uous applause Chief Rabbi Chajes of
Vienna, who visited America in an eff
fort to heal the breach, in a quiet
address to-day expressed the belief
that it was now impossible to recon
cile the conflicting elements.
Judged by the applause, the congre IS
was overwhelmingly with the regular
Weizmann party. During the day
there were seventy-one speakers, and
the debate promises to retard the pro-
gram of the congress and throw i'm
portant reports over to the latter part
of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Many at White Sulphur
New York Colony Receives
Large Holiday Addition
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpectCt DSDGtch 10 L nc Tt0Hre
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Sept. 3-The New York colony re-
ceived large addition in the crowd for
the holiday.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of An
drew w. Mellon. Secretary of the Treas
ury, motored from Hot Springs, w.
Va, to-day with Miss Alice Fl. Syl-
vester, Miss Craigie Mckay, Miss Jane
Gourd, and Frank Jones and Rankin
Peters.
Sydney j. Smith, Earl E. t. Smith,
Mortimer l.. Schitf and John M. Schiff
arrived to-day and played foursome
on the long course at the golf club
this afternoon.
Edward R. Stettinius has Joined Mrs.
Stettinius and their daughter, Miss
Betty, who have been in the cottage
colony for q week.
+. Hamilton David is here for the
week end with Mrs. David ans3 their
children.
Others joining the New York colony
are William Hartman Black, William r.
Croweil, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stat
ford, Hubert H. Som, C. Kenyan jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe S. Jacobs, F. C.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Lynchberg
and John j. Meenan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Many Dinners Given
In Berkshire Colonies
Events Precede Largest Ball of
Season Held at Wyantenuck
Country Club
Special Dispatch to The Tr;bun.

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 3-More than
dozen large dinners were given in the
Berkshire colonies tonight for week
end visitors. Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom had one at Sunny Ridge com
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Rhinelander and Miss Anne w.
Stuyvesant, of New York, who are at
the Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie had
a dinner party at Pinecliff, in Great
Darlington, for Mrs. Augustus Van
Cortlandt jr., Miss Charlotte A. Van
Cortlandt, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Turlay
Mackie and Mrs. Dewitt Blocker. of
New York
Mrs. John H. C. Church had guests
at dinner in Great Darlington to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington e. Bogardus
and Arthur Hayward, of Honolulu.
Other dinner hosts in that town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pearson, at
Edgewood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Jarvis.
The Great Darlington dinners pre-
ceded the largest ball of the season at
the Wyantenuck Country Club, 800 per-
sons from the South Berkshire colonies
attending. In Lenox Mr. and Mrs
Charles Astor Bristed gave dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. James Banks jr., at Lake
side, and Mrs. Edwards Spencer enter
tanned friends at Shipton Court
Mrs. Henry F. James, who has Ad-
miral and Mrs. Carr, of Washington, as
her guests at the Chalet, in Stock
bridge, entertained Stockbridge friends
at tea and musicale this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
5000 Chemists to Meet
In Convention Here
Delegations From All Parts of
World Will Attend Sessions
Opening Wednesday


Six thousand chemists from all pats
of the world will attend convention
which is to open in the gymnasium of
Columbia University Wednesday morn
ing. The largest delegations will be
those representing the American Chem
zeal Society and the Society of Chem
ical Industry of Great Britain, respec-
lively.
The latter organization has just fin
lshed the first convention it ever held
in Canada. The delegation is headed
by Sir William J. Pope, president, and
other noted English scientists, includ-
ing DR.. R. F. Ruttan, of McGill Uni
versity, the president Both of
these scientists will speak at the open
ing, session of the convention, which
VIII be presided over by DR.. Edgar
Fahs Smith, provost. emeritus, of the
University of Pennsylvania, presiden
Of the American society Francis P
Garvan, president of the Chemical
Foundation, also will speak. His sub
jeet will be "Chemis try and the State -
After the formal opening the foreign
chemists will be entertained at lunch.
con and in the afternoon there will be
lawn party to be given by the Colum
bia University.
An Observation-Disclosures in which
the British and American societies will
participate, will be held on Thursday
afternoon in the great hall of the Col
lege OF the City of New York. Among
the speakers will be Professor Charles
baskerville, of New York; Dr. Arthur
D. Little, Boston; Dr. Leo H. Baeke-
land, New York; Sir William J. Pope
Or. Willis r. Whitney, Schenectady;
Dr. c. e. X. Mees, Rochester; Professor
Ernst Cohen, of the University of
Utrecht Holland, and Professor Wilder
D. Bancroft, of Cornell University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Harding Endorses Memorial
Favors Proposed Army and
NAVY Club Patriotic Center

Efforts by high-ranking army and
navy officers to establish a national
patriotic center in the Army and Navy
Club Of Americas new home in this
CITY have been Endorsed by President
harding, who has accepted the honor
airy Guardianship of the committee un-
ger whose direction the movement is
2sing made
In his letter of acceptance the Presi-
Yent expressed the "most sincere de-
TIRE to further the patriotic purposes
a the institute, which will co.
operate with the club in maintaining
q. memorial to officers who lost theil
Avss IN the war, in fostering the
ktpirit CT comradeship among officers OF
ae regular establishments and the re-
ssrve forces, in developing center for
me dissemination of principles of good
eitlzenship and in maintaining head
quarters for the reception of distin-
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Miss Graf, Weds Newspaper Man

SpsciaI Disratch to The 7'ri6uns
PLAINF1ELD. N. j., Sept. 3-The
marriage of Miss Charlotte Sheba
Craft, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Craft, to Walter L. Furstbrook, 4
Plainheld newspaper man, took place
this afternoon at Hope Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Schellinger of
ficiated. Mrs. Thomas Heron was the
matron of honor and C. Howard Furst-
brook was his brothers. best man. The
bridegroom served overseas during the
war in the medical detachment Of the
312th Field Signal Battalion, S7th
Division, and is past commander of
Frank l. Connolly Post, American Lee
gion, which he helped to organize.