davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
INVESTIGATION OF
Staying LEADS TO
HOLDING OF WOMAN
Mrs. 0benchain and Burch
Replaced in Jail Without
Formal Charges.
cContlnued from page 90


Wig visited him az his hotel room.
Search continued unnecessarily
for the shotgun with which Kennedy
was shot down while at his summer
cottage, searching for a lucky pen
ny with Mrs. Obenchain, who had
obtained "A divorce. she said. in order
20 marry him. She had at first told
the police that she had asked Ken
nedy 10 go 20 the cottage 10 look for
this penny, which she had buried
year ago. but later said that Ken
nedy was the one who suggested tRe
trip. Her story was somewhat con-
fused. the police said, and they also
announced that her version did not
coincide with that told by Burch, al
though both protested they had no
knowledge Of the man who did the
shooting and Mrs Obenchain re-
peatedly declared her love for Ken
nedy
Mrs. Obenchain has admitted re-
ceiving $50 from Burch, but said
that il was in payment for loans
made by her while they were both
students in Evanston. She wrote
Monday to her former husband.
Ralph Obenchain, OF Chicago, who
had allowed her a divorce, she said.
in order that she might be happy
with the man she loved, asking that
he come to her assistance. Oben-
chain. when he heard Of the trouble
his divorced wife was in, said he
would do all he could for his for
mer school mate, although she had
abandoned him for love Of Kennedy.
LUDINGTON, Mich, Aug s.
Bishop william a. Quayle of the
St. Louis diocese of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and father-in-
law Of Arthur c. Burch, who is un-
der arrest in connection with the
murder of John Z. Kennedy at Los
Angeles. Monday declared his fam
fly knows nothing about Burch's
movements.
My daughter filed her suit for
divorce months ago" he said. she
has not lived with Burch for some
time and did not know OF his where
abouts up to the time he WIS ar
rested"
The Quayle family does not know
Mrs. Madalynne Obcuchain, Evans
ton. H., divorce, who. according 10
statements Burch is said 90 have
made 10 a deputy sheriff. visited
him IN a Los Angeles hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Launch attacked
By Unidentified
Plane, Girl Hurt

PROVIDENCE p T.. Aug S.
Sweeping down Narragansett Pay
with IFS machine gun wide open and
spraying the water with a rain OF
bullets an unidentified airplane
Monday afternoon riddled and near
IS sank "A launch containing five
people, severely wounded a glrl
passenger and slightly injured a
man.
Failing % observe frantic signals
from the boat the plane sped on its
way with the boat sinking and the
girl in danger from loss OF blood.
the launch party travelled eight
miles 20 shore % reach medical as
slstance. The wounded girl is Grace
Buxton "a. Of Oakland Beach, near
here
Miss Buxton was shot through
the right leg. while the bullet grszed
her eft leg. leaving a deep wound.
While two OF the party made a tour
niquet and applied first aid treat
ment others manned a small pump
in The boat
The plane, meanwhile, had settled
on the water a mile away and fran
tic signals were made TO attract at
tentlon OF the occupants II rose
quickly, however. and resuming its
firing. sailed away. The party
reached shore with the girl in an
exhausted condition.
Efforts were made az Newport
Monday night TO identify the plane
az one OF a big fleet attached 20
the naval destroyer squadron there,
but because OF the remote location
Of tho air base no definite infor-
nation could be obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
GREAT QUANTITIES
OF FOOD NECESSARY
IN RUSSIAN AREAS
Say Alienation of Famine
Will Require 100000 Tons
of Breadstuffs.
By Associated Press (:
WASHINGTON

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-AlIevia-
ton Of the famine in 10 provinces Of
Russia will require the distribution
of almost three quarters Of a million
tons Of breadstuffs, according to es-
Inmates made in Moscow and report
ed 20 the state department Monday.
The following summary Of tele-
graphic information on famine con-
ditions was received by the depart-
ment from its representatives
abroad:
From Saratov 10 Vjatka, j. E., the
middle Volga district, the famine
situation is especially serious The
situation is developing 10 an acute
degree in the eastern Ukraine, TIE
north Caucasus and south Ural dis
tricts. Not less than sixty million
pools "a pood is equivalent TO So
English pounds) OF grain will be re-
quired for food in the Volga dis
trict. For the purpose OF sowing a
new crop. 100000 pools viii be
required before September l. A re-
cent arrival in Riga from Moscow
reports that 100000 persons are
migrating 20 Siberia and almost the
same number are moving towards
the south. II is stated that within
two weeks 10.O00,0OO people will
be without food.
Big Deficit.
'In the Moscow Izvestia for July
q, Kamenevf, chairman of the all
Russian commission for com batting
famine) states that $1,000, 900
pools Of breadstuffs are required for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

household with him. lie expected
to either obtain a refund OF the
amount paid. or pay she additional
$6l3 which the government claimed
was due. 1t was believed. however.
that arrangements for the settle
ment which Taelman thought would
be more reasonable" could be
made, and Taelman expected to con-
fer both with friends" and "au-
thorities" while in Indianapolis to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Tieghan came
TO America from Belgium about
eight years ago, the former having
been employed in beet and pickle
fields in southern Michigan until re-
Gently, although maintaining a home
at 1922 " Division ST, in the same
house in % aieh the Taelmans reside.
They has. but two children. both
Of whom are now az the Taelman
home.
Efforts We're made last night to
get i'm touch with their only rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrille Windel.
who are now working on the pickle
farm of 5. W. Vollum, near Hast
ings, Mich. Mr.. Windel is a brother
20 Mrs. Van Tieghan. while his wife
IS a sister OF AIR. Van Tieghan. They
came 10 the United States about is
months ago and are the only rela-
tives Of the Van Tieghau family re-
siding in America Their home un-
til recently was in South Bend.
The machine i'm which the party
was riding was taken to Upton for
repairs, it being badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
DYE EMBARGO IN
TARIFF ATTACKED
Metz Charges Garvan With
Having Brought Pressure
to Bear on Firms.
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. S-The SEN
ate finance committee Monday heard
a lengthy statement in opposition 20
dye embargo provisions in the Ford
ney tariff bill from II. A. Metz, New
York dye maker and importer. and
a defense Of the administration Of
the present war time dye import re-
strictions from Henry Il. Thompson
Of Greenville, Del, chairman Of the
state departments advisory COM
mittee on import applications. Mr..
Metz charged Francis p Garvan,
former alien property custodian.
with having brought pressure 10
bear against firms opposing a dye
embargo when such a plan was be-
fore congress in 1919.
At the same time Joseph II. ChO-
ate jr., counsel for the American
Dyes Institute and the Chemical
Foundation, which has purchased
German PATENTS. from the alien
property custodian. resubmitted 10
the committee detailed figures COW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR WRECK VICTIMS
Oil Soaked Wreckage COnceals
Mystery of 30 Missing
II Bodies Found.
lcontIrued Ion 80 10


sd san Francisco Monday night.
Outstanding in their recital Of
tragedies OF the fog-envelopcd sink
ing and explosion OF the steamer,
was the tribute 20 the heroism Of
capt Harry Hobey. who went down
With his ship, Of his officers and
crew. and tho officers and crew Of
tle rescue steamer Anyox
But one explanation Of the wreck
WAS made. Second officer Dupree Of
The Alaska declaring that an UNI
eharted northeast current dragged
The fog-bound ship several miles i'm
shore into the reef.
We though we were three miles
outside the reef and in reality We
were inside. he said.
An uncharted northeast current
had carried us inShOrt We observe
ed this current later when our life
craft drif,ed uortherly from the
wreck.
Among tle surviving passengers
are Mrs NJ = Alters. Toledo, o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs O. y Teylin. In
d.auapoHs.
The ordinance -nproprlatng S3.-
600 from Che general fund 10 the
-,i.~e,raDeous rur5 az he hoard ~
public safety was passed after Mel
son II. Keyser. member OF the board.
explained 20 the council that the
..F,.,. h..-.l.. sr,4 b..s a..- ...
...7,-,..,,. s.,.,,.,t-r.t r.,. ,-..,,.f-g o.,
~, .,., f-,4lrr,, 80. -.,.-,rss. 80
new ,,,,,-.,-lrs, men, -,,,s and 9TH
- .o,,.,,,eD- f,- -rs no-f.e se,s---
.-o,-
-r,,. .-7.r..-.., -.---.-,.-s.-.-.-
.s6 =, ,I,- -,t.-- .,L,. ~, go 49,
-. .---,r,,-.-,,. 10 r,-- .s-s,.,.,.,,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
SENATE PASSES
LEGISLATION TO
PROHIBIT BEER
Willis-CamPbell Bill Adopted
and Sent TO Conference
Enactment Soon.
lcoatinuod from page oneJ

----------------~--)
defeated. IS 10 %, with Sens. Dill
.ncham. republican Vermont.
Spencer repubI.cau. Missouri. and
Williams. democrat, Mississippi, as
tae extra strength Of the opposition
on tlc recommital roll call.
The senate rejected, without 4 roll
cali. the beer and win " amend
mont OF sen. Broussard. IL would
have permitted the use Of beer con-
aiming up 90 i've per cent Of alcO-
hol and wine Of "A per cent upon
authorization by state referendum
This amendment. sen. williams de-
cIared. would nulI4fy the prohibition
amendment
Another amendment rejected MS
by Sen. Spencer and would have
given pnysiciaus power 70 prescribe
wine and distilled spirits IN Unlimi--
cd quantities The bin limits wine
prescriI tions % one-f0urth OF a ell-
lon and that OF spurious beverages
20 one-haif pint by alcoholic cor
tent 20 an individual in ten days.
NO change was made ia the house
clause fixing 100 prescriptions az
The maximum for a physician IN 90
days except By special order OF me
prohibition commissioner.
The drive Of the opposition fore 8
against the bill also resulted IN J-e
adoption OF several minor amend
rnents modifying the house bill. one
would permit importation OF wines
FOR sacramento purposes when the
prohibition officers should determ-
me thai the domestic output or
such wines was insufficient TO meet
horne demands Another would bar
he prohibition officers from revok-
ing or requiring changes in formu-
lac OF manufacturers making prod
ucts containing alcohol. unless Z
should be determined that sucn
manufactures were being used as
intoxicating beverages in increase
olume In communities.
An amendment by Sen. Wacs-
worth. republican, New York, also
adopted. would authorize the proh4-
hilton commissioner TO permit re-
importation OF distilled spirits OK
ported abroad when returned "a
bonded warehouses in this country
In original packages. This, e was
understood. was to permit return %
quantities Of spurious liquors sent
abroad but which cannot be sold.
No essential changes were made
IN house provisions extending the
federal prohibition laws ro all terri
torv under government 'H sliction'
including Hawaii and virgin
Islands The senate al<H ttainc !
he house clause relieving from fed
eral taxes all distilled 81 irits lost by
theft. accidental fire or other means
while IN transportation OF a conf
non carrier or from a bonded ware
house. providing there should be no
.grnivance. negligence or fraud.
Several senators who voted Tor
tc prohibition amendment and me
EolsteoI law opposed the new b.l-
Prominent among them were Sens
Pom rene. Ransdeu and Williams
Inc, opposed "tielng the hands 81
musicians. and also argued that me
BIN was unconstitutional in that the
constitutional amendment gave con-
gress no power 10 limit medicinal
prescriptions but was confined sole
~ 10 alcoholic beverages used fcr
beverage purposes" as limited IN
he amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

the 10 provinces that are starving
This amount OF grain must be inn
ported into the precise districts that
were them selves expected 20 produce
60,00O.000 poOds The cities require
IS, 900. 600 pools The deficit In the
supply OF grain is now estimated at
80 100000 pools.
Little or no winter grain Will be
sown by sept I. as il is not believed
possible 20 obtain from abroad and
transport 10 the appropriate areas
the requisite food. The hunger
stricken area is spreading"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
NGED WOMAN DIS

CRAWFORDSNILLE Ind. AUG.
S.-Mrs. NJ g Elliott 6S. Of B!cH-
nell, Ind, died Monday or injuries
received two hours before when she
fell over a 5o-toot preciplce nea- the
Shades OF Death. IL - not known
how she fell She was found az the
bottom OF a rsvine by friends who
had accompanied her on q vacation
trip 90 Tho shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
FAVOR AMENDMENT.

WASHING ton. Aug. - An
amendment 20 the National Motor
Vehicle theft act which would i'm
pose a fine of 5000 and up TO I'VE
years imprisonment upon any one
who transports or receives cars over
state lines with intent 20 defraud
owners or insurance companies. was
ordered favorably reported Monday
by the senate judiciary committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
MIG FOREST FIRES
ENDANGER HOMES

ST. JOHN. y. B.. Aug. S-Endar-
gerinE summer homes and tarm
properties. great forest fire raced
along the 81. John river today.
Sixty houses are known 90 have
been destroyed some livestock
was killed.
Many persons had narrow escapes
from death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
CHINA ACCEPTS
DATE FOR FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Aug s. TIE
state department today received a
communication from China accept
lnr theh American proposal OF Nov
II. az the date for the opening -
the Washington disarmament ana
Pacific conference
Replies 10 this proposal we~s
awaited today by Secy % STATE
Hughes from japan and ITALY. III
the other powers having officially
accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
FAIR SCORES MADE
IN OPENING PLAY
AT GOLF TOURNEY
Sielken and Taylor Tie for
Low Mark at Gilmore
in Good Showing.
CONTINUED from page oneJ

continued from page one)
Whitehall who has been = mainstay
on the local clubs team for the past
/ three years. WhitehalTs score was
90. and only par golf today will as
sure him Of position in the %
players who will leave the first tee
Wednesday morning in the elimina-
ton play for the state cup. L. J.
Bennett with IS, f. H. AHara and
II. 7. Rostiser. both with SO. were
the other local men who came un-
der the wire yesterday.
Another surprise ira Mondays play
was the showing Of Johnny Simpson,
Vincennes. who Is being picked by
many to uncrown the present cham
piOn. The down-state star turned
in an Sc.
The Riverside club of Indianapolis
had the best score OF the day for
any four members in the team
matches, 342 being their total.
South Bend was second with 345;
/ the Highland club. Indiana polls.
and Kokomo were tied for third
with $40. and Terre Haute with 355
and NiHcennes with 35s were next
in order.
/ The same 13S men. which is 20
/ per cent greater entry list than has
ever started in any OF the previous
! 20 state tournaments. will again play
an 1s-round qualifying round today,
/ the pairings being the same as yes
! terdays The 50 lowest scores of
the two days aggregate play for the
SO holes viii place for the medal
play which will start at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Following are the 81 lowest scores
made in Mondays round:
H. II. Sielken. Riverside, Indian
apolis. 41-4O-s1.
l q. A. Taylor, Laporte, 4O-4i-si.
II c. Elmore. South Bend. 81
42-S3.
/ r. Resener, Kokomo. 42-41-s3
/ present state champion.
/ Il. D. Sparks. Terre Haute, a.
/ 43-S5.
j. Ledbctter. Michigan City. IL
ass.
q. A. Brown. South Grove, In
dianapolis, 4S-37-s5.
j. j. Mossler, Riverside. Indian
iapolis. 41-44-S5.
W. Van Landingham. Highland
indianapolis. -42-44-S6.
1. Webster, South Bend. 45-s1-
Is6.
I ]. Simpson. Vincennes. 44-42-s6
+ =. Ayres. Highland, Indianapolis
44-43-S7
r. G. Patton, Kokomo, 44-42-S7
=. T. Hamill. Highland, Indianap-
oils. 44-42-S7
J. II. Powell Michigan City, 30
47--S7.
J. Dronberger Terre Haute, a.
44-S7
". a. Hal Michigan city, 42-4;
81.
d. Sanders. south Bend. i2-46-
SIS.
c. y. Vance, Kokomo, 4S-42-Ss
r. Heath, Muneie. 44-44-ss.
=. Schsffer, Riverside. Indianapoli,
45-45-SS
c, Hall Riverside indianapolis
IS 43-SS
z. J Bennett. south Bend. 46-4.
SIS.
u. ". Peck Cravfordsville. 42-4t
SIS.
r. p. SCHUYLER. Kokomo. 45-43-
SIS.
c. Parker Laporte, 4T-42-SS.
IT, =. Rostiser. South Bend, IS
44-Sq.
:. Kelly, South Grove Indianapoli.
44-45-S9
J. BiNer. Lafayette. 4f-45-S9.
r. Tuite Highland Indianapolis
-44-SQ
TT. Franklin Nuncie. 45-44-Sq
p. r. Ahara south Bend. 43-4e
Sc
r. ] Hunt Kokomo. l4-45-S9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

on a charge OF liquor law violation.
was one of six convicted and sen
fenced 90 the 81. Joseph county jail.
He was released on July IS. after
serving his time and paying a fine
OF 500 and costs. Two months lat
er he was advised by federal aU-
thoritles al indianapolis that S713
was due the government as revenue
on liquor taken in the raid. which
took place seven weeks after Tae,-
man entered into business" Tael-
man went 10 indianapolis. where a
payment OF 500 was made 10 the
government. and arrangements
made for settlement.
The revenue officials notified
Taelman two weeks ago that final
settlement IN the case was pressing.
and IL was on this mission that Tael-
man, after equippinR his car with
four new tires. started 90 Indianap-
oils. taking other members OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
rrRERrY IND A.,

LIBERTY. Ind. Aug. - Harry
Craft. %. son OF Frank c.. Craft OF
Union county. died IN the Fayette
county hospital az Connorsville to-
day as the result OF injuries ne sus-
tanned when the automobile ne was
driving near Milton. saturday. over
turned. a companion in the car was
slightly injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

Substitutes for coal as fUel were
spoken OF as long ago as 1857.
\ searchlisht OF 100000 candle
power has recently been exhibited In
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Tables

A fine line Of Living Room and
Davenport Tables is being shown in
Jacobean, Tudor, Mahogany and Gold
en- Oak at 5000 to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Mattresses

So pound picked Cotton Mattresses
made up in Blue Art Ticking with roll
edge-S6.50.
Genuine Cotton Felt Mattresses
made in good grade Art Ticking with
roll @dge-Sl so to $24.75.
Kapok Silk Floss Mattresses made
with roll edge of fine Art Ticking 80
pound at $500 and 35-pound at
$1,000 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Springs

Oil tempered Coil Springs to ht
wood or iron Beds in all sizes-$9.75.
Double Deck Coil Springs-$13.50.
Finest Coil Springs made in double
deck style-guaranteed for Is years
$3.50.
Link Fabric Springs with banded
edge. Very sanitary-S6.00 and
$6.75.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
IN REGARD TO THE
HONEY INDUSTRY

Honey is one of the leading indus
tries in this section. While keeping
Of "a bee" usually yields splendid re-
turns, the investment and the labor
required are comparatively small.
The stands reuire little attention
and the vast fields of alfalfa furnish
the most ideal material for the manu-
facture OF this toothsome food. The
honey is beautifully white and the
flavor unexcelled, and best of all, one
may partake of this alfalfa honey
without experiencing the green ap-
pie" sensation SO often noticed after
eating eastern honey.
Owing to the cod, backward spring
this year, about one-half the bee pop
ulation in Delta county was exter-
minated. but notwithstanding this fact
ten cars were shipped out, netting the
growers a total of $4,000, while an
abundant supply was retained for fu-
ture shipments and local consumption.
The honey industry is not all in
come and no outgo, for besides the
necessary outlay for supplies, there
are several diseases to which the bees
are susceptible, and frequently whole
stands are poisoned from feeding on
recently sprayed fruit tree blossoms.
The most common and destructive Of
bee diseases is foul brood" The bee
keepers have formed an association
which assists greatly in protecting
each other. There is also bee in
spector who makes regular visits to
the swarms, and woe unto any man
who is found with foul brood which
he has not reported.
Bees are a profitable investment,
especially when taken in connection
with poultry and diversified farming.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
A FEW STATISTICS

. Do you realize that if all the .
. paper which is used in printing .
. five thousand copies of this Har- .
. vest Number were placed end to .
. end it would make solid side .
= walk thirty and one-half inches .
= wide from here to Montrose? .
. And that if all the engravings .
. used in this edition were placed .
= one on top of the other that they .
= would make a pile higher than =
. any man in the county? y
. Now. all this material is used .
. for a very specific purpose, and =
. that is to make Delta County a .
. better place to live in, to bring .
. more people into Delta County, .
. to increase the land value of the =
. entire territory; in short, to .
. benefit and aid you in every .
. manner that is within our power. .
. Who has made this edition pos .
. sible? Look in the advertising .
. columns. There you find the .
. names and addresses of the pub =
. lie spirited men and firms whose =
. cooperation has made this edi- .
. ton possible. .
. BY the money they have spent .
. in advertising they have made it .
. financial possibility for us to .
. tell the world about Delta .
. County. Z
. You owe these men and firms =
. something. You owe them your Z
. patronage. Let's make them feel Z
. that their public spiritedness is .
. appreciated. The next time you .
. meet any of them say, That .
. was a dandy ad you had in the =
. Harvest Number" and the first =
. chance you get show your ap- .
. probation in a more substan- .
. tial form by increasing your =
. patronage with them. They de- =
. serve it and are entitled to it =
. q . . q q q q q q q q q q q 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Angels Hair Candy
Made From GOurds

TN SPAIN and the Canary Islands has
1 long been grown a kind of gourd, the
size Of a small watermelon, green blotched
with white. which is very good to eat. l.
is called ''pantama," and until recently
botanists have supposed that it came from
the Far East, another name for it being
Islam gourd."
1t turns out, however, that this gourd
is of American origin. and was eaten by
the people Of Mexico long before the day:
of Cortez and Montczuma. being known to
them as "chilacayote." The Spaniards took
it to Europe and introduced it in. their
own country.
\ Curious thing about it is that its
white flesh. when the gourd is cooked, re-
solves itself into long filaments resembling;
vermicelli. Cut in quarters and boiled forty
five minutes, the vegetable is then trans.
ferrcd to cold water, whereuponI with I
little stirring, the pulp detaches itself fror,
the rind and takes thes form of slendc:
threads. which may be served with souo,
with milk. Eau %gratin'' with cheese, or in
various other ways.
In the Canary Islands the vernicell;-
like flaments IRE converted into a delicious
candy by putting them into boiling sirul,
and cooking until the sirup cracks in cold
water. The candy thus made is pretty.
transparent, light yellow in color, and Is
called ''angels' hair"