davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
HAVE TO MOVE

We have the following homes
which we will sell on very
suall cash payment and the bal
anCe on reasonable terms.
Seven rooms electric lights,
gas city water ". Orange 81.
Five rooms: electric lights.
gas, city water W. orange 50.
and papered. y GeOrgianna 81.
Seven rooms partly modern
house. half block from Grace
church
Fine new com oletely modern
home. y College 81. near Lin
coin wav
One hne business lot. well To-
csted for filing station or
garage
Fine five room. partly modern
home South Bend ave Would
consider good Tot ia trade
We also have TWO excellent
fruit farms Three blocks from
Niles car line
We would be glad % have Won
cell any evening between z and 8
COLPAERT REALTY CORPO-
RATION
Blackstone Iheatpr Bldg.
Lincoln 2lE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
SPORT news
JIM THORPE AGATN

ST. PAUL. July 1S.-After Grimes
home run with two on in the seventh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
INVADING ENGLISH
TEAM WEAKENED BY
ABSENCE OF STARS
Prospects Not Very Bright for
Oxford cambridge Track
Combination.
By Internatlonal News CIVIC.

bN IUItIIdIIUUdI NtWe NtINIltl
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IS
The Cambridge-OX track team,
which arrived in this country recent
ly for the purpose of meeting Har-
ward and Yale July Is, likewise
Princeton and Cornell. did not bring
its full strength, and therefore is I'M
likely to defeat the first American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

Can't keep sway from white spscs.
Have your I'D set up IHS this and
secure maximum reader attention.
People you kr5w are using classified
ada everT day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

tied the score with two out In the
ninth. Millers eighteenth home run
of the season accounting for two
runs and Armstrong $ single after a
couple Of passes. bringing in the
third. Thorpe won the game for the
visitors when he hit a home run with
two out in the tenth. Wright reliev-
ed Mccullough before the tying run
was scored in the ninth. Score:
Toledo $500. 600 Dol 400 If . 1
St. Paul. 600 600 2O3 0-5 10 /
Mccullough. Wright and Schauf-
fel; Williams and Allen, MoA1enemy.
com bination. Mountain. the British
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

NEW STORE BUILDING-At the cor
ner Of Indiana and Miami SITS FIRST
hoOr. two store rooms and three Nv
ing rooms: second floor, i've rooms.
strictly modern large basement, 15xS3
feet; the building IS Feated by fur
mace; has hot and cold water; the size
Of the lot Is S5z125 feet: the price FOR
quick sale IS $1,000: you can net Il
Per cent on this investment; for par
tieulars see F. J Anderson. e6a Farm
ers Trust Bldg Phone. Lincoln &c
Residence Lincoln 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
1lA[PT
EG@0GOT
81 Hhnna l.
FARMS FOR SALE


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
S0-acre farm: house and barn. other
buildings: small orchard, small
fruits all crops aud stock and
tools go with farm; immediate pos
session. Farm we'll located one
mile small town. u miles South
Bend. Price $4,000.
VOIGT & BRADFORD
Ground Floor Union Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

ATTENTION, HOME SEEKER
We have homes in all parts OF the city
Prices, $4,000 90 to s. 600 90
See Us lrst before buying.
+. J. CLARK a. son
2O4 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Residence. L. 62Se once. L. 6lss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

Entire farm equipment tor 50 acres
including horses, stock, implements: all
crops In hourishiny condition: milk
routes. one years rent paid, $1,000.
~ acres, good land, excellent buildings,
we'll situated s. 900: ,err,s.
We have farms Of AL sizes
NORDEN REALTY co.
2ts Farmers Trust bldg Main AS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

SIX ROOMS and bath, so \. Cushing
So modern except furnace: s. 500, $500
cash liberal contract on balance. Deal
will owner Lincoln l42l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE For SALE

PLEASANT ST, ROOMS, $1,000.
HIGH ST, 8 ROOMS. MODERN.
$4,000. MARIETTA ST. ROOMS,
MODERN, $4,000. NOTRE DAME.
: ROOMS, PARTLY MODERN,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale

HOUSE, ROOM PARTLY FURNISH
Ed HOUSE. 1 ACRE OF GROUND;
VERY CHEAP. CALL MAIN 1913
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
THREE DIE IN IRISH
Battles; DUBLIN
HOTEL BESIEGED
Two ConStableS, One Civilian
Killed; Many Wounded
in Clashes.

DUBLIN. April IA twenty min
ute battle ragged this morning around
the Northwestern Hotel. in the North
Wall section here, when civilians,
armed with bombs and firearms,
hcrcely attacked the hotel. where
Government auXiliaries are quartered-
one OF the assaulting party was
killed and several were wounded,
two Of them seriously
A number Of the auxilarics are
believed to have been wounded in
the hEhting
The attackers began their onslaught
as the dockworkcrs were proceeding
70 their places Of employment. Bombs
poison gas missiles and bottles Of
petrol were hurled into the hotel pre-
cIncts. after which rides and revol-
yrrs we're used freely from three
sides The AuxiNarics, taken by sur
prise. sprang 70 points Of vantage,
some of them in pajamas, and en-
gagcd lu q brisk ? .'pnty-minute bat
,o lnuI rcinlorcements arrived. The
attackers then withdrew, leaving a
quantity of bombs.
CORK, April 1.-Two constables
were shot at daylight yesterday morn
in. will, walking along a street in
tnc VILLAGE of kl'dovrey. near here.
Both died later IN the day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
SAFES RIPPED OPEN
IN FIVE OFFICES IN
LOWER BROADWAY
Burglars Loot Includes Thou
sands of Dollars Worth of
Negotiable Securities.
ENTER BY REAR STAIRS.
Get Into Rooms by Removing
Ddor Panels and Then
Picking Locks.

Safes were ripped open in five
offices in the nine-story building at
No. $40 Broadway some time between
Saturday evening and this morning.
The loot ranged all the way from
petty cash and samples up to thou
sands of dollars worth Of negotia BILE
securities.
The burglars entered the building
from the rear and went up q rear
stairway, They rifled safes on every
floor between the second and seventh,
except the fifth. The cut out the glass
panels in the doors leading from the
rear stairs to the offices and picked
the locks from the inside. The glass
panels were found standing beside the
doors this morning.
On the second floor two safes were
ripped in the office of Hinchman,
Vein & Co. The burglars got about
sS5 in cash, but they rifled all the
desks and left papers in confusion.
On the third floor safe was ripped
open in the office of Barnes, Mccoy
& Ely, and 500 cash and knit goods
samples stolen.
The safe of J. b. Hirshfield & Co,
on the fourth floor was opened, but
members of the firm said little OF
value was taken. The thieves over
looked or ignored thousands of dol
lars worth Of readily negotiable Sc
curities in this office.
On the sixth floor the burglars
opened the safe Of tho Spenccrian
Company. Officials refused TO say
how much loot was taken there, but
said it was not large, On the seventh
floor, in the pfiice Of Phillips,
We'll q Norton, between $1,000 and
$4,000 in cash, bonds and jewelry was
taken from the safe, The loot may
be even larger, for one Of the mem
bers Of the firm is in the West and
it is not known how much he might
have left in his cash drawer in the
safe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
HETTRICK TAKEN
TO THE ISLAND IN
APATROL WAGON
"Code of Practice" Founder,
Unlike Brindell, Herded off
Without Ceremony.

John T. Hettrick, the lawyer, who
was convicted OF coercion on Feb. 81,
as the result Of the Lockwood Com
mittee's exposure OF his code OF
Practice" combination Of contractors
and builders material dealers was
taken to the penitontiary on Black
wells Island to-day to serve his inde-
terminate sentence. He had been in
the Tombs since his conviction await
ing decision on an appeal The dccl-
sion upholding the conviction was
handed down last Thursday
The consideration paid to Robert
Brindell the convicted labor leader
who was taken to Sing Sing in a
limousine. last Monday. was lacking
in the case Of Hettrick At II o'clock
he was escorted to u police patrol
wagon in which a collection of petty
offenders had already been loaded
The patrol wagon proceeded from
the TOmbs up to Police Headquarters
where Hettrick and the others were
ordered out. They were photographed
Bertllon measured and finger o.
printed, Hettriek stood the ordeal
well, but he was visibly relieved when
at last he boarded the patrol wagon
again at Headquarters and started for
whatever privacy there is in the city
penltentiary.
Prior to leaving the Tombs Hettrick
said he had no statement to make.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
Emergency Measure, Vetoed
by Wilson, Expected to Be
Passed by Wednesday.
PLAN BERGDOLL INQUIRY
Cheers for Miss Robertson as
She Takes Scat-PreSidentS
Message Tomorrow.

,AJAeLuNcrnN An.;I I, The
..,
senate thIs AFTERNOON aoJourneo o"''
tomorrow at 3.o9 o'clock after Sena'
tor Lodue had aiven notice that he
vii, call the coIorbian treaty in the
ona, .c,,ion to.uorrov and make a
.,os.h an il sspators kellooo. Min
,sso+,. porrercne. Ohio. and Knox,
p.,n..Ivari. also oave notice Of
.,,ooh.s =, tbs trestv
AS4INGTON AprI 1.-THE
....-.....,,... r,.,..t,.. ossor,hIed
a.. lit
'-l"P'! d. NOON 0,''''
oi President Harding ior us hrsI ses.
Con. expected now to continue prob
..-... untp rau.
...-....,. ...,.,,t,,,i,,, og +ba
Tin.
-lols1 ana I''' u'u''' ''''N
e3-day's sessions were somewhat per
runctory the Congress MARKING '''ii'
untIl the receipt to-morrN" "l rleS'
dent HardtnEs first message Quinn
ing Ms views as 10 '"e many mp
r~uJ problems peIoFe '"t ""''0'''''
.."maNcrs.
This congress Is III" ''''' O'''''0''oN
D.. the i9puo"cahS TO II'e'. uhuC' 81
Republican mihlS'raI'on ia u'.
ade. The senate previously "Hu Deen ,ei
.'sanizod at IFS spetl'" SESSION M'''o''
began last March d. Ou' l"e ih0u's
proceeded to its ORGANIZATION oS re-
e.ecting Frederick IL GilIett, or
Massachusetts, over Claude Kitchin'
Of North Carolina, the Democratic
candidate. The vote was on strictly
marty lines and Mr.. Gilett was elect
cd Nv an overwhelming majority.
Crank w. Mondell, Of Wyoming.
was reelected Republican Leader,
while Representative Kitchin became
.la Democratic Leader by virtue of
as ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
NEW FARLEY WITH MINERS
PROMISES TO AVERT STRIKE;
BOTH SIDES CONC|L|ATORY
Premier Explains His Plan to
Settle Dispute After Farley
This Morning.
HUGE COST OF STRIKE
mot a Question Now of Shar-
ing Profits, but Losses" He
Tells COnfereeS.

LONDON, April 11.-Britain's threat
ened Industrial revolution was rs
garded in many quarters to-day as
crushed. Sentiment against striking
was reported growing in the railway
and transport ranks and there were
indications that miners, owners md
will make important concessions to
gain peace.
The miners negotiations were re-
opened at IL o'clock this forenoon,
with Sir Robert Horne presiding.
Premier Lloyd George made a brief
address and the gathering adjourned
until P. NJ
The Premier's address was said To
have been conciliatory. possibly indi-
eating the Government will offer an
interest-free loan to tide the industry
over its difficult period.
In setting forth the Governments
desires to the conferees and prOpos-
ing full presentation of the opposing
cases the Prime Minister SAID:
First, let the mine owners present
Cheir case for their new scale. They
should put their case fully, Then the
miners should present their case, or
their view Of the owners new de-
mands, with any schemes or plans
they may have, stating their case
fully and entering into the whole mat
ter exhaustiveIy.so on both sides
I'VE want these two counter-pre-
sentiments TO be the basis upon which
We can examine the whole situation
on both sides, so that We shall be
fully informed what { @ issues and
counter-is are, Then [ suggest
that you entrust 10 a small body the
examination OF those proposals-a
quite informal body and a quite IN
formal examination-and that this
small body should report aftorward
to the fun body here, and that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
FORMER EMPRESS
OF GERMANY DIES;
SICK FOR A YEAR
Husband With Augusta Vic
toria as She Passes Away
Where She Was Exiled.

DOORN, Holland. April II (Asso-
ciated Press) Former Empress Au-
gusta Victoria Of Germany died here
at s o'clock this morning. BY a
strange coincidence the end came Just
one year after she suffered her fifst
serious attack Of heart disease.
1t was while she was preparing to
enter the house of Doom, the present
home Of tho former Emperor Of Ger
many, after her long residence at
Amerongen that she was stricken
with what at the time was believed
to be a fatal attack That was on
April IL, 1920, For few days there
were reports that her death was
momcntarily expected. but she rallied
and accompanied her husband to
Doom on May Is last.
Attacks OF her fatal malady required
at frequent intervals, each sappine
her vitality and nullifying the meas
ureS taken 10y specialists TO restore her
health. When her son, former Prime,
Joachim, committed suicide in Berlin
last July she WIS in such a serious
condition that the news Of his death
was kept from her for long time, and
It is said she never learned her son
mad killed himself
Late last autumn the former EN-
press's condition gradually became
worse, and on several occasions her
children were called to DoJrn, out
her strength was such that she ral-
he'd bravely when the end was be.
licved imminent. Since the frs. II
this year.it had been known that
she was gradually sinking.
Former Emperor William and Prince
Adalbert were at the bedside when
the former Empress died. They aud
| been called by Or. Haosner, who had
attended the former Empress since
she lived in Holland.
The eN- Empress became uncon-
scious and her breathing became
Confined on Thirteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11

u. S.-BRITISH FARLEY
ON OIL ISSUE ASKED
Settlement Through Direct Nego-
tiationS Suggested to State
Department.

WASHINGTON, April l1.-AdJust-
ment Of the dispute between the
United States ana Great Britain,
CROWNS out of the san Reno oil
concerning Mosopotamia
has been suggested informally to the
United States, it was learned to-day
The plan proposed wa-a IN u memo
rundum reaching tae state Depart
ment, but not made in such manner
as to place the necessity for decision
upon this Government until more
definite representations are received.
1t was proposed that the United
states appoint commissioner to
confer with the British Petroleum
Commission in the belief that such
direct negotiations would lead to a
more speedy adjustment than might
be expected through usual diplomatic
exchanges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
DETECTIVE TRIED
MRS. STOKES KEYS
IN SEVERAL DOORS
Jack De SauIleS'S Home Visited
for Test, Also Home of
Joseph b. ElWell.

The two latchkeys which, It Is AZ
logged. were found sccrctcd in a
drawer Of Mrs. w. t. d StoE"S'S
writing desk at No 3l7 West 7Sth
Street brought into the divorce pro-
cecdings to-day the name Of JacS BE
Saullcs, the Yale athlete and stock
broker who was shot and killed by
his wife at Mcadowhrook, in West
bury, l., l., in the summer OF 1918
after their separation.
Harry j. Jontzer, the private de
tcctive employed by Stokes to get
evidence against his wife, testified
to-day that after he had discovered
the keys and tried them in various
locks at the Hotel Ansonil, ne went
to the apartment occupied by DE
Saules in a building at 57th street
and Fifth Avenue, adjoining the for
mer residence of VIM. G. and Harry
Payne whitney since torn down,
and tried the keys In De Suulcs
door. They did not TT the locks, he
said.
II was Jentzcr who took these same
KEYS TO the home Of Jo -. Elwcll
in West 10th Street two days after
the bridge expert was murdered there
on the morning of June II, 1920. and
they were tried in the front door lock.
Here. again, the keys failed To- nt.
Mr. Henry A. Wise, attorney for
Edgar II. Wallace, one of the Coz
r,spondcuta in the Stokes case, cx-
amined Jcntzer, who is now Il Special
Agcn, OF the Department Of Justice.
O. WHAT else did you ever DO with
these keys? A. / showed them to
IYd,c district Attorney Swami at
,na Manhattan club. This wua n few
.ays after news OF the Elwcl, murder
.yas published,
@. who vas with you' A. NJ
Stokes
Icntzer called on Mr. Wise. who
was then United states Attorney i'm
this city
Continued on Second PagcJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
BRONX GAS BOOST
WILL BE ALLOWED
Judge Mayer to Uphold Report
Against SO-Cent Rate-$i.5o
Charge Is Forecast.

Judge Mayer in the Federal Dis
trict Cort announced to-day that he
would sign a decree on or about April
20 confirming the report Of Special
Master A. 5. Gilbert in the rate suit
OF the Central and Northern Union
Gas Companies Bronx subsidiaries Of
the Consolidated Gas Company. The
report declares the statutory rate of
so cents a thousand feet confiscatory
and unconstitutional
1t is understood that the rate VIII
be increased TO that now charged by
the Consolidated, $50 per thousand,
as soon as the decree is signed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11

The Legislative committee will be
Invested with plenary powers, the
right to subpoena books, papers and
witnesses. and to go into the most ex-
haustive examination OF all the de-
partments of the greater city.
All this was decided upon at IL con-
ference in the private office OF Gov.
Miller this morning. at which Presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate Clayton
X. Lusk, Speaker of the House Ed
mund Machold, Senators Meyer and
Thedore Douglass Robinson. majority
leader Simon Adler OF the Assembly
and Col. Arthur s. Woods, former
Police Commissioner, were present.
Commissioner OF Accounts Leopard
NJ. Wallstein Of New York City had
been asked 10 attend tho conferences
but failed to appear. Senator Meyer
seemed particularly happy when ho
emerged from the conference.
He came up from New York at
midnight last night and declared
that he had the evidence needed for
the investigation. with him was
Col. Arthur Woods.
Gov. Miller had to forego his usual
conference with the newspaper men
on account OF his departure for New
york TO greet Rene Viviani. Speaker
Machold acted as spokesman at the
conference,
"A resolution will be introduced"
he said, (which will create a Iegis-
lative Committee which will be
clothed with all legislative powers 10
investigate the affairs OF the city OF
New York. II will have the power
among other things TO go into tho
Police Department and the District
Attorneys office and the investlga.
ton will be 4 wide open one.
AT the same time the bill creating
the civilian commission for revision
of the charter will be passed, but
the work OF the legislative commit
tee Will take precedence over the
operations OF the commission 10
which the committee will report its
findings to help the commission IN
u work.
THE committee will also make a
uu report to the next legislature
The committee will consist OF five
Senators and six Assemblymen.
Speaker Machold said after the con-
ference that the committee was not
going IN a graft hunting expedition.
but would obtain, II possible, con-
s,ructve relief for the City OF New
York.
But II graft or any other irrcgu-
larity is found to exist, what them"
nc was asked. That" he answered
win be another story, and viii 30
attended to-"
"Wnl the committee wait till the
next session of the Legislature 20
,,,.,o a,s.oc?'
~ VIZ HOL II Wln Eo riga. 10. u-e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
DOCTORS PERMIT REVOKED.
McCRskey Gave 33 Whiskey Pre-
scrIPtiOns Rt Christmas Time.

The permit Of D.. Donald McCaskey.
No, "a West 59th street, to write pre-
scriptions for alcoholic beverages as
medicine was revoked to-day By DI-
recto- OF Prohibition 6'Connor. Or.
he had violated the Volstead Act bv
writing more than one prescription for
the same person in ten days. He said
he wanted to test the constitutionalitv
OF the law as it applies to physicians
Christmas ne gave whiskey presc.ip'
t!oas 20 thirty three employees cg .hc
Plaza Hotel. He refused to say whether
they were Christmas preseDtA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
TO EVICT
ON LANDLORDS PLEA
Wants /. Raise House Two Fee.
Is the Allegation, but Justice
Refuses WritS.

Justice Epbtt2ck in Part H. OF the
Bronx Municipal Court to-day refused
to evict the seventeen tenants Of No.
288 East li9th street on the plea Of thu
landlord Liberato Blond, that he want
ed TO raise the house two feet in com
pliance with the building laws. In Lly
decision Judge EODitzek said:
"Were this court to allow you TO evjct
these tenants on the present plea II
would be establishing an cxccption-
ally bad preccdent--one that would
allow every landlord in the Bronx IN
secure the same privilege. and In thar
way 10 eyigt every tenant iu the BrorI
into the street and to increase rents as
they pleased
More than l2O landlord and tenant
CAGES were slated TOR trial to-day IN the
two parts ol the Bronx Municipal Court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11

FIRST RACE - Maiden two-ycar.
olds four turlonEs Oppcrman ll5
tIuhusonJ. $3.50. $3.50. SEQ. won.
Chastr Star. l12 rStrrIingJ, tl4O.
f3TO second; Miramn Copper lI2
! RodriguezJ. $50, third. Time 80 ,-5.
Maryland Belle, Chateauguy. AlrN It,
Tom Cassidy, Joseph II Levy also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Culmng lr.,.
year-olds. six furlougg Gen Nna.
monte. no tColtilcttD, N6O 1910. ~ 80.
won; Lucy Kate, ly2 tHcup,D. $40.
So 20. second; Cheva'inr, lO2 U.ch.r,ytp.
.2!g. th!vi Tin .rl s.,.-! st.r.
Slkhcm, Edith snrrr-, Nonur Face
also ran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
c. 0. P. DECIDES ON INQUIRY
OF SWEEPING CHARACTER ON
ALL NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS
Not Graft Hunt" Says Speaker,
but if Graft Is Found Gov. Miller
Will Act Promptly and Energet-
iCally to Be Revised,
but Not Until After Nov.
BY Joseph S. Jordan.
lstaft correspondent Of The Eve n

IStaH Correspondent OF Worldly
ALBANY, April TILT decided this morning by heads of
the O. O. P to investigate thoroughly the affairs the City Of New
ork including the Police Department and the District Attorneys office
resolution will be introduced the Senate and Assembly tonight
tomorow calling for the appointment OF Legislative Committee for the
purpose the chairman of which will probably be Senator Schuyler NJ
Meyer OF Manhattan.
Inc I'll creating commission composed of civilians for the pur
pose Of cater revision will also be passed and this body the eg
tive Committee will report its findings we'll Legislature
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
J. p. MORGAN ESTATE
VICTORIOUS IN SUIT
Judgment Against James A, Own
hey for 100000 Upheld by
Supreme Court.
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, April l1.-Judgm

WASHINGTON. April l1.-Judgmen's
obtained in Delaware Court by
executors Of the estate Of the Ia .
j. r. Morgan against James A. Ownbey
for 100000 will stand as d result OF the
decision to-day By the Supreme COurt.
With the judgment the lower courts
lad issued authority fog -. al. =. ,.;-
fuient stock held in Ownbeys name
a. cover the obligation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-04-11
NEW CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES
FOR THE SPECIAL SESSION;
GETS FORDNEY TARIFF BILL
PRESIDENT WORKS
HARD ON MESSAGE;
USES LEAD PENCIL
viii Read Document to Joint
Session of House and Senate
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, April IL.

w sembling to-day in special
session President Harding
denied himself to callers and
worked on the message he will de-
liver tomorrow in person to
Joint session of the Senate and
House.
For many years Mr. Harding
has prepared mis- speeches and
other documents in longhand and
he is following this custom with
his message, writing with a lead
pencil and turning the finished
product over to stenographers to
copy after carefully revising it,
II was indicated that the mes
sage would not be complete until
tonight or possibly tomorrow
morning.