davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-05
Theodore Jr.
Accepts Role
OF Joy GiUer

OYSTER BAY. ~ r. Dec s.-Ths
old Santa Claus who giaddened tho
hearts Of Cove Neck school tots at
Christmas time. is gone. but the task
Of carrying the toy bag has descend
ed upon the shoulders OF his son.
Twenty-Five years ago the late
Theodore Roosevelt played Santa
Claus o. the children Of Cove Neck
school. for four Of his own tots wer,
pupils there. Then IT became a joy
fai habit with him to don tho red
and white suit and long whiskcrs SO
well known to little folk
Each year at Cove Neck the chill
dren wrote to tell Santa what they
wanted. and Mr.. Roosevelt carried
the gifts to them.
The Santa letters written At Cove
Neck this year have been SEN to A.
sistant Secretary of tho Navy
Roosevelt at washington.
, 1921-12-05
DOZEN MEET DEATH
IN RAILROAD wreck


gave out a statement in which 1t said
the accident apparently had beeh
caused by the train leaving Philadel-
PHO "over-running its orders"
According to passengers few we're
killed In the first impact. but many
Casualties occurred when the wreck
age caught fire and ate its way
through the cars where passengers
were caught Rescrers were almost
helpless because of TIE flames.
Al one time. three Of the wooden
coaches were on fire. and We're almost
completely burned Because of the
tangled wreckaSe. officials Of the
company said it would not be possible
to learn how many persons l,s- their
lives until the debris has been com.
pIeteiy searched.
, 1921-12-05


The union strike. voted'by the Am
aibamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's union In protest over a
reduction of wages. went into effect
this morning.
Cornelius ]. Hayes. president OF the
union said advices from a half dozen
cities reported that the union mon
walked out 100 per cent
From St Joseph. No.. East st.
Louis. Ill. Albert Lea. MINI, Kansas
City. Kansas. and Wichita Kansas,
union reports sal tho union waikout
was nearly unanimous. afr. Hayes
declared. At St Joseph. President
Hayes said 1,15o were out. and at
Albert. Lea the entire force Of 900
men at a smaller plant had quit work.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and Milwaukee,
reported that packing officials said
their plants were unaffected.
All FIVE of the larger packers in
Chicago-Armour. Swift, Cudahy.
Morris and Wilson. reported practical.
ly full forces on the job, with many
unemployed laborcrs lined up. waiting
for Jobs Union officials had no an
nouncement to make on the Chicago
situation. except that the union men
hSd walked put and that several
small plants were tied up. OF the 10
Independent plants in the city, how
ver n number were said to be unaf-
fected because they had not reduced
wages
Wilson & company also reported
about 90 per cent Of their employees at
, 1921-12-05
SMALL BEGINS
FIGHT AGAINST
COURT CHARGE

wAUKEGAN. ILL.,. Dec. Gov.
Len Small, and Vernon Curtis, Grant
Park, Ill. banker today opened their
fight against trial under the conspira'
cy, embezxlement and confidence game
indictments returned at Springfield by
tho sangamon county grand jury last
July.
Appearing In the court of Judge
Claire C. Edwards, they asked that
the indictments be Quashcd as illegal
and insufficient.
, 1921-12-05

1dIuueT faces tfldi on tWo
with robbery OF n United States mail
a at Maricopa, Ariz.. 20 miles south
OF here. carly in November. and the
other alleging That no attempt& to
rob n mail car at the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe railway station hero on
November Is.
In support of the insanity plea
counsel for Gardner has had a num-
Der of alienists visit him and also
cx.ray photographs taken OF the
prisoners head. These are intended
to show the results OF a blow or the
head which Gardner Chains TO have
received in Bisbee. Ariz-, several
years age.
Judge William II. Sawteile. vhs
viii preside over Cardner's trial. Il
expected to rule this morning whcthel
Gardner shall be tried on both chages
, 1921-12-05
REVOLUTION IN
india LOOMS

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga procla-
nation has been issued>by Nationalist
leaders in India. calling on loyal ma
tives to assist In protecting all Ameri-
"a and European non combatants
during the revolution expected 10
break over India this MONTH" accord
ing to information received by s. N.
Chose. director OF the American COM
mission to promote self-government
India.
, 1921-12-05
Square Deal for
Country Child
Education Need

WASHINGTON. Dec s. Tho
greatest need in education in the Unit
ed States today is a square deal for
the country child" John ]. Tigert.
commissioner of education. declared to-
day in a statement issued in connec-
ton with the opening OF American
education week. While no child is de-
MED an education in America, he said.
the opportunity is by no can
equal"
, 1921-12-05
DECREASE
IS HALF BILLION
Estimated Expenditures for the Year 1923Are Placed at So.
5o5,74S'z27; Reduction in Naval Supply Account Is
Urged by President to M axe Up Probable Deficit

s5oo0o0ooo below the four billion dollar figure which bad been essna nynS am m aHmaM ny
it reconven today ''~ Se i@o congress wnen
1.-THE he e5ctd figures as prepared by the newly cratedb bulge bureaus and ansnhted BY
PRESIDENT Harding in a special meMage were a5O5 727 incudine an IsnimMnd'd d.
, 1921-12-05
HOmestake Will
Fire DRINKS on
Second Offense

LEAD. s. D.. Dec. b.-Declaring In
toxicauon among its employees had be.
come too frequent, tho Homestake
Mining company has posted notices
that any employee reporting for work
in an intoxicated condition will be laid
Off for 30 days. upon FIRST offense and
discharged upon the second.
, 1921-12-05
Discussion of
Fan East Plans
Set for Paris

PARIS. Dec. 5.-By The Associated
Press).-crittsh. Italian and French
foreign MINISTER'S are now expected in
french offlcIa. eli Geo to meet in Paris
before the end of this week to discuss
the near eastesn situation.
, 1921-12-05

WORKING
MORSE SAILS
FOR AMERICA

HAvRE, Dec. 5.-By The ASCOT
ated Press).-charles W. Morse. whose
return to the United States on the
steamship Paris was requested by Al
torney General Daugherty. boarded
the liner for his Journey back to New
York at 1 o clock this afternoon. Other
passengers VIE not permitted to go
aboard letore 6 p. IN.
, 1921-12-05
Mexican Trio to
Attend Meeting
In California

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 4.-Federico
Ramos. Manuel Balareza. and Javiar
Sanchez Mejorada have been appoint
ed by President Oregon as a commit
tee to represent Mexico at the con-
ference to be held in Riverside. Cal.
on Utilization Of the Colorado rivor.
, 1921-12-05
Trains Meet Head-On When
Crew of One "Operruns ORDERS"
Storm Holds Up Details

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-TweIve persons are dead and
passenger trains today on the Newtown branch of the Phla-
delphia & Reading railway near Paper Mills station. 16
miles north of this city. The forward cars of beth trains,
VI ich were of ,xood. were badly smashed and caught FIRE,
, 1921-12-05

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 5.-Fourteen
jurors had been tentatively selected to
try Roy Gardner. escaped convicted
mai robber. for 1 alleged connection
with h robbery OF a mail car at Mar
icopa. Ariz.. 40 miles south Of here.
when h United States district court
recessed at noon today. Twenty-eight
jurors VIII be tentatively accepted and
then challenged by both sides win re,
ducc tho number to II.
The defense's questions to the pros
pective Jurors confirmed previously
Indications that 1t would plead iusan
lily. The prosecutions questions in
dicated that II would depend principal
ly upon circumstantial evidence to
convict Gardner.
, 1921-12-05
of Nations to Include America,
Britain, France and Japan Would
Succeed Anglo-Japanese Alliance

WASHINGTON, Dec. Shy The Associated Press.)-
The draft of a quadruplefa entente which would serve Is a
substitute for the AngIo-Japanese alliance, it was learned
today from authoritative sources, is now under consideration
by the governments of the United States, Japan and France.
This is said to explain the DELAY of the Japanese govern
, 1921-12-05

broken down, according to statement in responsible quarters todaya and the Dali Eheanm
delegates are EXPECTED to return fnanyt to Ireland tomoTowo Wednesday. t-
The responder in connection with the negotiations will be made public by the
government it wasst stated nd Prime Minister Lloyd George expected to make an ex-
statement.
, 1921-12-05

jury Discharged by
Court at End of
Al Hours; Trial Is
Set for January

SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. S.
The jury which tried Ros-
cpe Arbuckle on q charge of
granddaughter was discharged
yesterday, as unable to agree
after It had deliberated Al
hours.
The jury was brought into court at
It's own request at noon. reported a
Disagreement and asked that II be dis.
charged. The foreman announced
that the nnsl ballot stood II to 2, but
he did not say whether the majority
favored conviction or acquittal. The
case wal set for retrial January o.
Court officers said. however, ballot
ing favored acquittai throughout.
In a statement following the jury's
return. Arbuckle declared. one OF the
women Jurors had prevented his
acquittai because she refused to al
low her fellow Jurors to discuss the
evidence or reason with her and would
not give any reason for her attitude"
He did not name the Juror.
August Fritzc. foreman OF the Jury,
issued n statement saying one Of the
ONE jurors who was in the minor,
lily refused to consider the evidence
from tho beginning and declared "she
would cas- her ballot ana would no,
change Il until hell froze over" Their
were two Jurors who voted for convi
ton. according 10 Fritze.
, 1921-12-05
Strike Cuts Output Only Small Per Cent
but Industry Outside Windy City Is
Hard Hit by WaIkout Today

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Upson packing house workers in
livestock centers outside Of Chicago were reported by union
strike leaders today to be practically all out on strike, while
company officials declared their plants were not seriously
affected in Chicago announced that all plants, except a few
independent concerns. were working 80 to 95 per cent of the
, 1921-12-05
kAIS TO
MARRY WIDOW

BERLIN, Dec. 5-(By The Associated Press )-Ac-
cording, to the zwoelfuhrblatt, former Emperor William
mas decided to marry again. The lady of his choice, the
zig, who was killed in the war. The newspaper pro
fesses to have received the information from a most
trustworthy source. ~ AA
, 1921-12-05

durtrial law in walking out without
giving 80 days notice OF their inten
ton TO do go. He said Armour and
Swift had cut wages and the employees
lad filed an immediate protest with
tho commission.
I'VE get the hearing on the com
plant fer December IS" said Reilly.
THE men have walked out now and
they will be prosecuted for violating
tn. Industrial law"
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Dec. 5.-Al un
on men in the three big packing plants
In Sioux City went out on strike this
morning committee claimed. A Gordon
of picxets was thrown around the
plants in an effort to prevent non-un-
ion employees from reporting for work.
The packers claim they are operating
with about 30 per cent OF their forces
DENVER, Dec. b.-R. NJ. Shearer.
general manager at h Armour com
sany plant here. declared this morning
that there We're between 1000 and l.
eco packing house employees on strike
IN Denver. He added that all local
plants were operating on a basis OF
about 20 per cen Of normal.
, 1921-12-05
Weak MENTALITY DEFENSE OF
mail BANDIT GARDNER, TRIAL
is OPENED IN federal COURT

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 5.-Roy Gardner, escaped con.
victed mail robber, will go into the United States district
court here today for trial on two charges prepared to plead
not guilty of the charges against him, because he is not nor.
NAL mentally.
Gardner faces trial on two indictments, one charging him
, 1921-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Dis.
trict Attorney Matthew F. Brady per.
sonniiy will examine witnesses, pre-.
sent other evidence and otherwise dt.
rectly conduct the prosecution in the
second trial OF Roscoe C. Fatty) Ar.
buckle on n charge OF mansiaughter
! N connection with the death Of Miss
Virginia Rape. he announced today.
The first trial ended yesterday in a
Jury disagreement.
The case has been set for rctrial
January ..
While he sat with the prosecutors
during the frst trial. Brady did not
examine witnesses or take any part
In the arguments. =
Both sides agree that the second
trial will be much shorter than the
first. Gavin McNnb. chief defense
counsel. said he did n o expect Il
would last more than a week.
AS a result OF the FIRST trial the
evidence Is all ins shape for quick pre-
sentation." he said. and II is not
likely that there will be much new
evidence"
Arbuckie expects to depart for III.
fsorne IN hos Angeles fafter ~ hearing
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1921-12-05

connected with national policy. the
two matters are being discussed to-
gethor. There was a growing impress
sion today that IL the entente can
, 1921-12-05

simultaneously or shall have a scpar-
ate trial on each charge. The prose-
cution has asked that thetriais be con-
Quoted simultaneously. while tho do
fense sas filed written arguments
against that proposal.
, 1921-12-05

ADDING to the horror OF the accident.
The crash occurred in a deep cut
Very quickly flames began eating at
, 1921-12-05

the wreckage. Reports said several
persons had been burned to death
Shortly before noon the compan,
, 1921-12-05
NEGOTIATIONS AT
end WIl41 IRISH

Sim Fein Delegates Plan Return to Erin : isWeek Following
Final Refusal to accept Allegiance to q 1g as Con-
dihon of Proposals M ade by the british
, 1921-12-05
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
rising temperature tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE
OF AMERICAN PEOPLE

HULL. Eng. Sept. 5.-Apprecia-
tion and gratitude of Americans to
the people of Hun in connection
with the ZR-2 was expressed Mon
day by Lieut.. Commander Richard
+. Byrd OF the American naval air
service. in a letter to the lord mayor
of HUH.
we Will carry over to America
with US as the one pleasant recol-
lection OF our common tragedy. &c
said the letter the thought OF the
wonderful sympathy and hospitality
we received from the city OF HUI.
Il seems to me that our sacred sor-
row. the aftermath Of which We
Shouldered together has brought US
10 "a closer understanding Of one an
other. / am sure history will never
change the gratitude my country will
fell toward Hull for its part in this
sad ocCuranCe."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
DOCTOR. CHARGED OF
KILLING HIS WIFE,
DENIES CONFESSION

DENVER. Col. sept. 5.-Dr. Will
mer Hadley. charged with the muir
der Of his wife. Mrs. Sue Tinsley
HadIey. in Richmond. Va, Monday
denied he had confessed the killing
although George A. Fuller. superin-
tendent of a nationally known de-
tective agency, reiterated his state
ment Of sunday night that the ply
sician had made a confession admit
ting the crime and giving details Of
il.
Or. Hadley Is on his way back to
Richmond 10 stand trial.
L have waived extraditiOn and
will probably leave Denver tonight.
Std DR.. Hadley at the county jail
Il must refuse 10 answer any que5-
tions which involve the charges
against me. / have not employed
legal counsel and I have not con-
fessed any crime.
81 can say went back 10 my IA
theirs place in December. 1913. at
ter being discharged from the medi-
cal corps Of the army and took Up
the practice OF medicine. The first
intimation | had Of my wife being
dead was when a detective ap-
preached me and said
- am looking for Dr Wilmer
Hadley, who = wanted in Virginia
for the murder OF his wife
81 am DIT. Hadley.' I replied. and
am willing 70 answer any questions
the law may deem necessary
he admitted ne had lived under
another name until the day Of his
arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
PARKER URGES BAR
TO BOOST RELATION

OTTAWA. ont. Sept. 5.-Former
Judge Alton r. Parker. once demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency,
urged the Canadian Bar association
today TO again take up with mem
bers of the American bar the effort
toward closer relations between
Great Britain and the United States.
He recalled that just before the
beginning of the world war Cana
dams and Americans held a meet
ing on Mackinaw Island TO plan for
the celebration OF the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the Treaty of Client and the
century of peace between Great Brit
ain and America which followed.
This plan was abandoned because
Of the war. but circumstances which
had happened since. he said, had
demonstrated TO men not blinded by
prejudice that it was then, is now
and ever will he wise for Great Brit
ain and the United States TO stand
together for the peace of the whole
world if they can influence it and,
if they cannot, then for their joint
protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
PIG CLUB EXHIBITION
STATE FAIR FEATURE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 5.-The
BOYS and girls pig club show. con-
Quoted by Purdue university. WIS
TIE principal contest on the program
at the state fair which opened here
Monday. Thousands Of Indiana res
idents taking advantage of the holt
day. focked TO the fair. Interest in
the pig club contest by visitors from
over the state was keen. as the l42
BOYS and girls here with pigs rep
resented a large percentage OF the
counties Judging Of various kinds
81 livestock and Agricultural pro-
ducts started.
The winners in the respective
classes of the pig club show follow:
Duroc Jersey. Dale Elsea. Frank
fort: Big Type Poland China, Ruth
Williams Bryant: Chester White.
Donald Tomson. Wabash: Perk-
shires. Frank Ester. Greenwood;
Hampshires. Robert Ogle. sheridan;
Spotted Poland China, Harold Mil
Ter. Fulton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
ZIONISTS CONCLUDE
LENGTHY CONFERENCE

CARLSBAD. Sept 1.-THE Zionis,
congress brought its general exhaust
i've debate 10 a close with late ses-
SION Monday night at which Dr.
Chayim Weizmann. head OF the
Worlds Zionist organization. con-
cluded with an impassioned defense
Of the executive committee. Through
out the discussion the detection Of
some of the American Jewry con-
stantly required an6 the general
tone was one or unhappinesS that
leading figures in America had been
allowed TO become alienated from
the Zionist movement.
Isaac Allen Of New York declared
that the delegation from the United
states present at the congress did
not represent the American Jewry
when such men as Louis d. Brardeis
and Louis Marshall. president OF tha
American Jewish committee. were
absent The Polish deputy Farb-
stein said the organization was no.
strong enough 90 lose mon OF the cal
SIRE Of Justice Brandeis Peace
would have boon possible. he added.
had not Michael Ussichkin. chair
man OF the Zionist commission IN
Palestine, gone 10 the United States
and interviewed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
FEDERAL AGENTS WILL
PROBE LIQUOR PERMITS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Investi-
cation of all outstanding LIQUOR per-
mits IL 10 be begun shortly and many
cancellations may follow. prohibition
enforcement officials said Monday.
Sometime would be required. Off
Gals declared. 10 subject 20 close
scrutiny the thousands OF permits
authorizing the withdrawal and sal
OF intoxicating beverag es. but it is
the intention Of dry authorities 10
comb out all but bona fde users Of
the certificates.
Officials asserted that at present
the prohibition enforcement bureau
has no accurate information as 10
how many outstanding permits are
forgeries or being used for illegal
purposes. BY taking up each lndi-
vidual permit in the light of an
original application, however. off,
Gals hope TO limit the prohibition
bureaus authorizations cOnsidera bly,
and confne them wholly 20 the pur-
poses defined by the national pro-
hibition act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
FOUR INJURED WHEN
CARS HIT HEAD ON
Members of Thomas Williams
Family Hurt in Accident
on Lincoln Highway.

Mrs. Thomas Williams. wife Of
Thomas Williams. plumbing con-
tractor and former candidate for
democratic mayorality nomination.
was painfully injured Monday morn
ing when the car in which she was
riding was struck by a Michigan
auto driven by Nerval Craig. color
ed, Of Detroit, at New Carlisle. Her
daughter. Miss Marie Williams. suf-
fered two broken ribs Mrs. Will
liams was taken 10 the st. Joseph
hospital where her condition was
not regarded as critical.
Mr.. Williams was driving towards
Michigan City when Inc accident oc-
Cured. Mrs. Williams vas riding in
the front seat, while Miss Marie and
Mary Lorden. a friend Of the family
and who is visiting in the city were
riding in the rear.
Craig evidently lost control Of his
machine as it was swervirg from
one side Of the street to the other.
The driver attempted To avert n col
lislon but the narrowness Of the
highway made it impossible. The
two cars crashed almost head on.
Mrs. Williams received a severe
cut on the head which required L
stitches 10 close. Her daughter suf-
fercd two broken ribs. Mr. Williams
was severity cut about the legs. Mrs
Williams was the only one of the
family taken 20 the hospital
It was understood Monday night
that complaint would be lodged
against Craig, who with three other
colored men We're said TO have been
driving on the wrong side of the
road when the mishap occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WORK WILL SOLVE
SLUMP, SAYS DAVIS

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Sec'y.
James J. Davis, Of the department
of labor. called upon everybody 10
work for the general good, in a
Labor day statement He said in
part.
This nation has become the
greatest Of all producing nations. It
has become so great because It
works-because it always has
worked.
Just now We are IN the depths
OF a depression. Everybody is in
terested in the way out And we
have made up our minds that the
way 10 prosperity IS 10 work. Just
now work IS more important 10 US
than anything else.
Labor day this year calls every
body 10 work And there never was
a day when work-a new kind Of
work-was more plentiful than Il IS
in the day or widespread unemploy-
ment. as now.
NO man prOspers unless his ma
ton prospers with him. That Is
why Labor day this year takes on
this new significance This year Il
Is no idle holiday II should be
day Of dedication for everybody, for
the good Of the nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
STAYS SIX IN OWN
FAMILY, THEN SELF
Walk In Sign at Door Leads
Visitor to Scene of Trag-
edy in Home.

ORMSBY. Mimi, Sept. "a FAM
lily of seven, father, mother and five
children, were found shot to death
in their ONE here late Monday. or
fcials said indications were that the
father. Frank Klacow. retired bank
cashier. had killed his five children
and then himself with a revolver
which was found under his left arm.
There was evidence that an anaes-
thet.c had been used 10 numb TIC
victims before they were killed.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs Klacow, che
dead ere:
Fred Klacow. aged 16, Myrtle, L..
Glenn. u. oliver. 10, and Leland.
three. Coroner Thompson said the
indications were all had been dead
since midnight Saturday.
The killings were discovered by a
neighbor who had brought the sun
day school collection 10 Mrs. kia-
COW. who was treasurer Of the OK
ganization. \ sign: Walk in on
the back door led her TO the living
room where she found Myrtle de3u
on cot. In an adjoining bedroom
were the parents and baby and the
boys we're found in their beds up
stairs
\ letter to a brother Henry kl1.
COW. Estherhill, Ia. was found k."-
cow resigned six weeks ago as cash-
Ter Of the Farmers state bank AID
refused 10 give reason. Bank Of
fciais declared his accounts in good
shape.
Neighbors could assign no reason
except perhaps temporary insanity
as the reason for the killings