davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Ancient Pump.

On the quaint and picturesque Isle Of Man,
made famous by Hall Gaines fiction, an ancient
pump of the chain bucket variety, built into q
masonry abntment on the face Of q rock cliff
lifts SIS endless load Of water some eighty feet
from the pool below. says Popular Mechanics
For many years q big steam engine OF obsolete
form, slow and extravagant Of fuel. attended to
the duty OF turning the chain shaft. But now
the old boiler and cylinder gone, and in
their place q modern wind motor has been In
stalled its slim efficient steel form rising from
the cliff top In striking, vet not inharmcnious,
contrast with the primitive ruggedness that
MARKS the earlier work OF man and nature. The
whiriing 2s-foot wheel of the new motive power
now In drawing up 1t,3oO gallons Of water an
hour average figure, and II IL significant
Of the value Of modern method that the saving
Of fuel no longer needed for q hungry boiler,
paid the cost OF the mill KS
Ensravings IN Color.
Japanese prints are wood engravings in color.
The design was engraved In relief a wood
block, usually Of cherry. known the key
block. Prior TO 1743 the impression from the
key block was coiored by hand and these prints
known as the primtices The first pinnent
used IN coloring prints was tan tred lead) Then
followed, IN order. beni "a red extracted from
saffron). sreenish yellow, thin lacquer
trushD. and . blue extracted from Chinese cot
ton. After 17ss blocks were made for each color
and were applied to the paper by hand. A print
n therefore the work OF three crsftsmen--the
artists, the ensrsvsr ana printer
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
If Armament
Meeting Fails
NEWS dispatches from foreign
In capitals indicate that European
..oxxn,~.,,~,. -. ..-...,,l 49, nonfo,.

capitals indicate that European
- governments regard the confer
ence on limitation of ornaments as
the result of great outburst of
American public opinion. There
seems to be an impression that the
American public has vigorously de-
manded relief from the taxation i'm
posed by our military and naval
program. Europe seems to believe
that the people of the United States
are demanding peace at any price.
Another false impression appar-
emily obtaining in. Europe is that
the American public is so insistent
upon disarmament that the Admin
istration has been forced to accept
such course as the national policy,
and that foreign nations are only
being invited to pursue such q
course, because of the fact that
America would have to disarm
anyway. #sF .,,t.
1t is unfortunate that these false
impressions should prevail. The
United States escaped from the
world war with fewer losses, less
economic disturbance, fewer barbed-
wires in the paths of progress and
prosperity than any of our major
allies.
Limitation Of ornaments would
mean much to the United States.
But it would mean far less to a
resident of the United States than
to resident of France, Italy, Eng
land, Japan. The per capita taxation
to support heavy armament in. the
United States is a paltry sum COM
pared with the amount which would
be required for the support of the
same ornaments by any of@our
allies. ,- e. aa... .s,' -
In race for military or naval
supremacy the United States could.
without more than passing furry
in its economic status, easily out
distance any European nation. The
United States is the richest country
in the world. 1t could build more
battleships and build them faster
than any other nation, and with less
tax upon the individual pocket
book. -. ..ss,..~...
The people of the United States
would welcome limitation of arm
aments as a partial relief from tax
alton. But they would not wei
come a move to place this country
in jeopardy through limitation of
its defensive and offensive forces
without similar action by other
countries.
The people of the United States
are peaceful, but they are not pac-
fists in national sense. The advc-
Gates of "peace at any price" COM
prise only a few fanatics, whose al
truistic internationalism has made
them deaf to the sound, if selfish. 4
policy of national entity. i
Diplomatic representatives of for
-eign nations will do well to accept
the statements of our administra-
tion as the authoritative voice of
our people. We are workiI =. to an
end both altruistic and economically
sound-promotion of peaceable rela-
tions between races and improve.
ment of economic conditions within
the nation. That is all there is to
it. ~. r
) Our European neighbors will do
well to remember this: 49,. ...
Although this country is in favor
OF a program reducing the terrific
cost of preparing for war, failure to
enter such an agreement would re-
suit merely in a continuation of
HIGH but NOT UNBEATABLE
60 vao - H. TTr,k1l Ck~A.- m A.
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Mr.. B.Baer
IN THE LAND OF HARD
WORDS.
CopyriSht. 1871. b. Star Compsny'

THEY'RE still shooting
= testimonial bullets at
President Joseph Pilsudski
OF Poland. Merry suburb
antics Of Lemberg tossed
bouquets OF ammunition at
Joe and only missed him
because shooting was poor
and target worse.
EvERY time Joe steps
~ forth from his home Of
flee some gallant patriot
wants to give Joe's life for
his country. Joe manages
to sacrifice his place in line
to some innocent bystander,
and is still healthy enough
to demand his back pay
from whatever branch or
administration happens to
be alive at that inopportuns
time.
w HEN EVER anything
w happens. there are al
ways bystanders around.
When nothing IL happening
they are just loafers. Cita-
ton of bystander emeritus
is complimentary title con-
ferrcd by grateful nation on
some streetcorner pilgrim
who doesn't care which side
he testifies for. Provided
there Is an even chance Of
exchanging perjury for divi-
dends. t.'
EUROPE seems to prefer
- Presidents to Kings.
Russia, Poland, Germany
and other circus nations all
have republican form of
Glowing. This may be
some feverish clue that
they are getting democratic.
Or II may be subnormal In
dication that Presidents
funerals are less expensive
than those OF kings.
THIS is no reinforced con-
= crete decision. Under our
free and equal cafeteria for
UNI system you can pick out
your own answer and pay
on your way out. Fact res
mains that European Presi-
DENTS Job contains strong
solution OF hazard with cor
roding precipitation OF tine
ture Of assassination.
THERE are no Drawer peo-
4 pie than Polka Dotvaks.
You've got to be brave TO
be one In first place. But
, why they don't give their
Presidents five yards run
ming start 10 one answer
that will always be q cues
ton. ,..7- ts
TN all cases Of friendly ex-
4 changes OF neighboriy
greetings tie. best to allow
fraternal mobsters 10 shoot
Il out themselves. Joe
knows that job must be
DANGEROUS in his own home
works. Where even spell
ing-bees fracture non-oom.
Blatant jaws and consonants
ny around like hornets with
front and rear drives.
Our Coal supply. ;
OF the 1900, 900. 900 tons Of
coal mined IN the world,
about one-third In mined in
the United States. II II esti-
mated that there are UNI
mined coal beds IN Pennsyi-
vnnia of over 5000, 000, 900
The Washington times., 1921-10-01
Our Coal supply.

OF the 500, 900. 600 tons OF
coal mined IN the world,
about one-third II mined in
the United States. It Ia esti-
mated that there are UNI
mined coal beds IN Pennsyi-
vania of over 10000. 600, 900
tons. and no danger Of Q coal
famine. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LUMBER DEALERS TO
BANQUET AT OLIVER
Malloch, Mcclure and Others
on Annual Convention
Program.

An elaborate program of singing
music, entertainment and addresses
will feature the twenty-frst annual
banquet Of the Northern Indiana
and Southern Michigan Retail Lum-
Der Dealers association to be held
at the Oliver hotel Tuesday noon
March 1.
Four addresses intersperse the
program. Douglass Malloch vii!
speak on the Iumberman's poet in
an address entitled The Average
Man" Rev. Archibald Mcclure,
who will also give the invocation,
Will speak on "Togetherness." THE
Dealers Problems for 1921 will be
the subject on which Frank Camp
bell will speak and Home Building
the Only Cure for Present Business
Ills" Will be the subject of an adj
dress by Joseph NJ. Farrell.
The music will be furnished by
the LaSalle orchestra and song
selections given by the Amphion
quartette. Walter O'Keefe will en-
terrain as monologist and humorist.
The banquet promises TO be the
most successful the association has
ever held, according TO c. L. Hol-
Lowell secretary treasurer of the as
ISOLATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
WORKS BOARD TO
AID UNEMPLOYED
Elkhart City Officials Vote to
Employ Additional Men
in Departments.
special TO The News-Times.

Special TO The News-Times:
ELKIART, Ind, Feb. 26-Act-
ing on the recommendation Of
Mayor William Z. Wider. who said
the local employment situation will
be most difficult until work opens
up in the spring" the Elkhart board
of works today took three steps
designated to aid idle workers as
follows: Cancelled plans provided
for in the annual budget TO buy a
$1,000 street cleaning apparatus and
decided 70 spend this sum in hiring
men with teams TO do the work.
Decided to insist that local labor
ers only, so long as they are availa-
bic. be employed on paving and
traction track repair worker. Estab-
lished a labor clearing house" in
the city clerks office to act as a
registering place for those seeking
workers and for workers seeking
employment here as a result Of the
closing of the New York Central
repair shops and several hundred
more have been laid off at other
plants in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
HONOR PROGRESS
CLUB OFFICIALS
WITH RECEPTION
Banquet and Addresses Fea-
ture State Day Meet at
Oliver Hotel.

IF America is 70 take her place
among the other civilized nations
of the world as rational exponent
OF education she must inaugurate
a sweeping national educational
program" said Mrs. Thomas @.
Winter, national president OF the
general federation of women's clubs.
who addressed the 500 members
and guests OF the Progress club who
gathered in the Rotary room OF the
oliver hotel at 1890 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon in observance Of the
annual State Day luncheon. Mrs
Winter was the honor guest for the
occasion. as were the following
state club officers: Mrs +. c.
Rumpler, president; Mrs. Myra
Stuart Gordon. secretary; Mrs
Charles P. Drummond, treasurer:
Mrs. George Phillips, chairman OF
the Thirteenth district; Mrs T. H.
Norman, chairman of the county
federation.
Mrs. Richard Elbel. president OF
the Progress club presided at the
luncheon and during the program
which included presentation Of the
state officers and former officers
and the former presidents OF the
local club, and a number Of selec-
tons by the club double quarte'
Luncheon was served at long tables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
NOEL RICHARDSON.

Noel Richardson, 1921 Elwood av.
died at his home Friday evening at
1880 O'Clock after an illness Of four
months with pleursy.
Tie is survived by his parents, Jay
" Richardson. Mema, Ark; and
Mrs. Marguerite Richardson, OF
South Bend; by son, Orlando; d
sister. Mrs Mary Coughlln. of Michi-
gan City, Ind; a brother. Paul of
South Bend. lie was born in Misna-
wal0a April II, 1881 and had lived
in this locality all his life.
The funeral services which are TO
be private will be held at the res
idence Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock. The Rev. Lozier will Of
ficiate and burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
IMMIGRATION
BILL SENT TO
WHITE HOUSE
Lower House Accepts Senate
Subtitute Measure After
Brief Fight.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
military committee. and later Sen
Poindexter, republican, Washington.
who IS in charge OF the naval ap-
preparation bill. objected 30 consider
ing the resolution. Sen. Lodge of
Massachusetts,. the republican, leader,
gave notice that ne would join in
asking precedence for the naval bill.
further postponing the war law re-
peal The senate then went on with
the army appropriations measure.
In the course Of the day one of the
big appropriation measures the sun
dry civil bill, met a snag, the senate
insisting upon S1O.0OO.000 APP
preparation for the Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals. The measure was
sent back 20 conference where house
ana managers will make another
effort TO iron out the differences be-
tween thetwohouses.
Increase Fund.
The house late in the day took up
the conference report on the legis
lative appropriation bill and by a
vote Of 2OS TO % concurred in a
senate amendment increasing from
100000 to $7.5OO.0OO the allow
ance 70 reinforcement OF prohibition
during the next fiscal year.
\ vote on the senate amendment
authorizing the treasury 10 purchase
$500. 100000 Of bonds of the farm
land banks was postponed until
Tuesday. A decision in the case tu
test the land bank act may be hand
ed down Monday by the supreme
court and should il be favorable To
the government an appropriation for
purchasing additional bonds Of the
banks might not be necessary.
The house agreed 10 keep the
salaries Of the vice president and
speaker of the house at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Cursor PLeaSeS
in 7gin Beds"
At the Oliver
Farce-Comedy Plays to Two
Large Audiences Sat
urday.

South Bend theatergoers were
again given an opportunity yesterday
afternoon and last night 10 enjoy
that farce-comedy. Twin Beds"
The oliver thcater was well filled at
the matinee performance and 10
capacity last night
Three members Of the original
cast. Zaina Curzon. r. VI. D'Angelo
and Antoinette Rochte. are still
with the company and are as pleas
ing as ever. Joseph Crehan, Bennett
Finn Callie Van Vliet and Bess
stafford. thel asst named particularly.
are also pleasing
Twin Beds" is everything that a
live farce-comedy should be. Its
comical and often compromising
situations keep the audience in an
exceedingly good humOr throughout
the performance.
Zaina Curzon is an accomplished
actress. and il is worth while 10
watch and hear her. D'Angelo does
excellent work az comedian. 80
one regretted seeing the show even
for a second time. =. ]. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

viii supply proper educational Ia
cilities." emphasized the speaker.
As an initial effort in the risht
direction. Mrs Winter cited he
purpose OF the Smith-Towner bill
soon % be introduced in congress
and I'm that connection PLEADED
with the club women as citizens -
a democracy 20 admonish their COM
gressmen 20 bring concerted efforts
for the passage OF the bill.
What we want first IN this
country" the speaker said in con-
clusion. us sound bodies and sound
minds. brought about as only they
can be BY an adequate vocational
and cultural education"
Announcement was made % the
next general club meeting which
will be held next Saturday after
noon in the club rooms. At which
time the mothers department viii
have charge Of the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Kitchen Economics
SEVEN DESSERTS THAT LITTLE
FOLKS LIKE.

Little folks have their favorite
dessert dishes even as grown-ups
do but IL is a wise mother who
keeps that part of the dinner menu
a close secret until serving time
arrives. Otherwise a child is apt to
save HIS appetite for the dessert in
stead of eating the more substantial
part of the meal, generally consid-
cred so essential to a childs we'll
being
II left to their natural inclina-
tions, children will select for this
surprise course the old-fashioned
cakes, buildings. custards and jellies
"a fact quite encOura ging, as there
is apt to be more nourishing in
gradients in these things than there
are in the modern French pastry.
French" only by courtesy. for most
Of II is very IoOr American. While
fancy in appearance. It is not usual
~ made Of the good materials one
might wish il to include.
While some sweets are not consid-
cred injurious when given with dis
erection and as eggs sugar and milk
form the basis Of most homemade
desserts. If they follow. a fairly good
meal, they are not apt to be in any
way disturbing.
Prunc SOunIc.
Wash thoroughly and stew one
pound Of medium sized prunes.
When cool, stone and chop them
fine. Add two Ia blespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and the stiffly beat
en- whites Of four fresh eggs Beat
with a fork until light and pour
into a shallow. lightly buttered pud-
ding dish. Bake until the mass puffs
perhaps Is minutes, according to
the temperature OF the oven. Serve
with cream or with a hard sauce
favored with vanilla.
Moulded Apricots.
Wash and soak over night in cold
water one-half pound OF dried april
cots. In the morning stew them un-
til puffed. then add a quarter-cuI
full each OF honey and sugar Cook
the fruit until the juice only just
covers IL, then add a half-package
OF powdered gelatine that has been
dissolved in a half-cupful OF hot
water Boil two minutes, cool slight
", then turn into a wet mould.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SENATE VOTES
DOWN BILL TO
CENSOR MOVIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the attitude OF Gov. Warren T. Nc
Cray.
McCray Changed Mind.
Cam declared that the governor
desired TO transfer the Rats count
cred with a declaration that the gov
ernor had told him he was opposed
to the bill 1t was revealed that
Gov. McCray at first sanctioned the
transfer but later changed his mind
and evidently forgot 20 tell Cam.
Rep. Z. p. Dailey's bill providing
for the appointment of county pur-
chasing In counties having a pop
uiation OF more than 100. 900 was
passed by the house. The Agents
salary would be fixed BY the county
commissioners and he would he re-
quired 20 give bond of $4,000.
Next Week Strenuous.
When the legislature adjourned
this evening it was it'll the kuowl-
edge that II would come back Mon
day morning for the most strenuous
week OF the session. Every effort is
being made by the administration
leaders 10 get the decks cleared be-
fore adjournment a week from Mon
day night. But unless heroic meas
ures are adopted they Will be dis
appointed.
The senate tonight was practically
cleared. all senate bills on second
and third reading having been dis
posed OF during the day. Only ten
house bills are pending on the third
reading and six on second reading.
This condition was achieved when
the senate adopted a clOture rule
this afternoon limiting the debate TO
five minutes.
The house, however. IS not In
good condition yet, although a score
or more Of bills were disposed of
during the day. Debate is still al
lowed TO drag in the lower house
and valuable time Is being consumed
By wOrdy battles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

charmingly appointed with bowls Of
spring flowers and potted plants.
Choose Timely Topic.
A reception for the honor guests
OF the club was held in the pink
parlor az II o'clock. during which
time a delightful musical program
was rendered by Hal c. Van Aiken.
violinlst; Frederick Elbel. flutist
and Otto Goffeney. pianist.
Mrs. Winter chose for the subject
OF her address Saturday a topic
which this year is occupying a
premier place IN the constructive
program on the federated club cal
endar. that OF the ideals in educa-
ton. As : solution FOR the lack OF
uniformity in our present system.
which. though not attaining. some
what apL reaches the evils prevalent
in the duel systems OF education
which have existed in Germany and
TO some degree in England. Mfs.
Winter advocated the standardiza
ton OF scholastic standing in the
private and public schools OF the
country as a means OF dovetailing
the purposes Of educational insti-
buttons.
The United States" said Mrs.
Winter, Is the only civilized coun-
try I'm the world that has no de-
partment devoted TO the welfare
OF education. II is true that a very
insignificant sum was set aside by
congress for educational measures
one-half of which was later appro-
priated by the same body TO be ex-
pended for means TO perpetuate the
life OF the reindeer I'm Alaska II
rather looks as though the nation
did not attach a deep importance 20
the education Of It's future citizens.
Ask Legislation.
1T is a mission OF the women's
organizations TO demand legislation
that will readjust the national bud
get and create a department that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LOUISE A. DuNKLE-

Louise \. Dunkle. 42S w. Lasalle
sv. died At her home Saturday
morning at 6:1j o'clock after a short
illness with complications.
She is survived by "A mother. Mrs.
Harriet Cover. Riverton, y. Y; by
children. Ear w, and NIaisie \. OF
SOGth Bend, and Edwin c. OF Wash
ington. D. g.; by a brother, J. Ere
mont Cover OF Poland, O. She was
born in Poland, Ohio, July /, 1853
and was 6S years old.
The funeral will be held at the
residence Monday afternoon at
o'clock and burial Will be in River
view cemetery. Rev Albert L. Mon
ger Of the First NJ. L. church Will
officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
ARREST DALTON
TN SMALL TOWN
BILLIARD HALL
Youthful Bandit Caught by
Country Marshal at
Heyworih, Ill.

CcoSTNUED FROM PAGE oNE)
gathered GOOD around with their
mouths open az they saw the huge
amount OF securities roll out on the
floor Il was more money than
had even been in Heyworth in q
lump sum before. and here II was
laying on the pool room floor
= For a time all the watchers were
afraid to pick up The bonds.
The president OF the local bank
was called and summoned % the
poolroom. The bonds were given
into his custody and, escorted by a
large crowd. the hank official car %
ried the bonds 10 his vault
Dalton was the coolest man In the
bunch.
lie smiled as he watched the pro-
ceedinEs. with Marshal Draper hold
ing a firm grip on his arm
Taken To Home.
The marshal was afraid 90 trust
Dalton 10 the little country jail Tor
fear some effort might be made by
the prisoner 20 escape, or for some
one 20 kidnap him for the reward
The boy was taken 20 the home
Of one OF the citizens. where he was
placed under guard Of four heavily
armed men while waiting for po-
lice officers from Chicago 10 arrive.
Dalton talked freely OF the affair.
lie showed no regret and didn'
shed tear.
~ worked alone" he said. Il was
Just tempted when I had all of those
bonds in my possession, and fell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
PANAMA DECLARES
VAR on INVADERS
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
officials OF the state department.
began tonight consideration OF steps
TO take In case IL should be neces-
sary 10 attempt 20 avert war be-
tween Panama and Costa Rica
Official confirmation that Pres't
Porras, OF Panama, had gone so far
a. 20 sign declaration Of war was
yet lacking and from Costa Rica no
information had been received. not
withstandinE an inquiry 20 the AM
erican legation.
Just what measures viii be
adopted had not been determined
tonight and will not be. IL was said.
until all the facts are officially
communicated 90 the department
May Isspc Warning.
The obvious remedy offered OF
landing American troops 20 avert a
clash was dismissed By those who
believed both governments could be
induced TO listen 20 friendly council
and II not 20 a stern warning that
they said the department was pre-
pared 20 issue II IL should become
necessary. Il was regarded as prob
able that Identical MESA yes would
bc sent 10 both capitals.
The information received by the
Department continued tonight 20 be
essentially the same as that con-
tanned in press dispatches The re-
quest OF tho Panama government
for aid in recovering the guns sur
rendered many years ago 20 the
Uaited States authorities cannot be
complied with, IL was said FOR the
reason that they long ago were dis.
posed OF and the money returned q
Panama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
TRACEY-FLETCHER
on AD CLUB CARD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ming. What ne will DO with the
usual prize offerings is a question
but the drawings will take place as
usual, at the ad. mems risk. Tiny
Collins will do the drawing, how
ever. with Mr.. Roethig in an ad-
joining room.
Music by the Miller-Anderson or
chestra will liven the dinner hour.
which promises a special menu
Reservations should be phoned early
to II r. Paxton, secretary Of the
club, at Main 716. A general invi-
tatiOn is extended business men and
manufacturers.