davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

than an hour a variety Of subjects
pertaining for the most part, to in
ternal affairs. In abiding 10 the
Puebla situation, he asserted it pos
sessed no elements other than the
ordinary appeal of hungry people
who are suffering discomforts due
10 a commercial paralysis in that
city
Gen. NIaycotte federal military
commander at Puebla. who has
been in Mexico comforting with
Pres't Obregon regarding the situa-
ton there. was to cave here tonight
But, according to Pres't Obregon. he
has received hands off" orders un-
less stern necessity should demand
otherwise. The president minated
however, that unless demonstrations
cease and business reopens, the fed
eral forces will be employed to re-
store tranquility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
WOOD INAUGURATED
HEAD OF PHILIPPINES

MANILA. p. J.. oct. 15-Maj Gen.
Leonard Wood. IN the presence OF
35.oeo persons this afternoon took
the oath Of governor general Of the
Philippine Islands
The Inauguration ceremony took
place directly after Mai. Gen Wood
had disembarzed from the chuiser
New Orleans which brought him and
hts party here from China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
NOTRF DAME DEFEATS
PURDUE L., SO TO Q

In a game featured by the daz-
cling offensive play of the winner.
Notre Dame shattered the Purdue
defense yesterday afternoon at Stu
art field Lafayette. and won the
contest 80 10 o. Johnny Mohardt.
George Gipp's successor. made prac-
tically all the long runs for the
Catholic eleven. while the educated
toe Of Paul Cashier the Notre Dame
fullback. booted two field goals IN
the first half of the game.
Capt Zeb Carman and Halfback
Birk. of Purdue. were the features
of the Boilermaker defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Funerals
EDWIN r.. MONROE.

Funeral services for Edwin r.
Monroe, 1888 Lincoln way w, who
died Wednesday nsht. were held
at noon Saturday ~ the residence
under Masonic rites. and at 2
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Tyner. Ind, Rev. Albert
r. Monger of the First Methodist
church of this city, Officiating odd
Fellows from Tyner and Plymouth
attended in a body Burial took
place in the Tyner cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Chemical Truck is Called
To Granger on Fire Harm

The Chemical from Central Fire
station responded to a telephone call
from Granger at 7:05 last night 10
extinguish q. fire caused by dripplngs
from a Standard on tank wagon.
A lantern placed near the wagon
was over turned. endangering a tank
containing 500 gallons Of gasoline.
The fire was exinguished after
slight damage had been done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Police RGiding Squad IN
TtCo Successful 'SlUOOPs

George Lcszczynski. HOS Prairie
av.. was arrested by the police sat
urday afternoon on charge OF UNI
lawful possession and receiving in
toxicating liquor from a common
carrier. He was released on q bond
OF $500. Leszczynski the police say.
contends that he did not own the
LIQUOR found az his home, but that
a belonged 20 one OF HIS roomers.
he was told 20 ten that story 20 the
fudge I'm city court Monday.
steve Szarlla, sea ". Indiana av.,
was arrested by Detective Brumfield
and detail Saturday afternoon on a
charge OF unlawful possession and
receiving liquor from a common
carrier. His bond was also placed
at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
DOCTOR Is KILLED.

FARMERSBURG. Ind. oct. IL.
DIR Robert II. VanCleave. IS years
old. of this city. was instantly killed
this afternoon when his automobile
was struck by a northbound c. and
Z. I. passenger train. Both legs were
broken and the body badly bruised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

ticipating in Transforming" con-
tests.
Ruth, after a telephone talk with
Judge Lands today. expressed de-
termination to participate in an eX-
hibition game with the Ruth All
Stars" against the Buffalo Interna-
tionals at Buffalo tomorrow, not
vii hefanring the nrdnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
RUTH VS.. lands NEXT
WORLDS SERIES BATTLE

NEW YORK, oct ia possible
break seemed imminent tonight be
tween Judge X. NJ. lands, COM
missioner of baseball, and Babe
Ruth. home-run king, over the or
der against world series players par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
CAPTAIN KID HUNT
FOR GOLD STARTED
Thirty Millions L eft by
Spaniards in Colorado At
tracts Adventures.

DURANGO. Colo. Get 15.-WIth
a veritable Captain Kidd" treasure
as their objective. two oId-time resi-
dents Of the san Juan country"
have started operations near Treas
ure Peak. in the san Juan noun
tain range, 35 miles northeast Of this
city, in an effort 20 locate a hoard
of sold and silver estimated 20 be
valued at upward OF $4,000 600.
William Barker and Charles Lee.
both of Lake City, Colo. believe they
have discovered a long lost mine
shaft chat viii lead % the uneartA-
ing Of an enormous treasure hidden
b. a band Of Spaniards several cen
turtles ago.
Conceal Riches and Flee.
According 20 the romantic story
| handed down from generation TO
| generation I'm this region Spanish
] fortune hunters, harassed by savage
| Indians. after the former had secur-
! ed large quantities Of gold and silver
! by placer mining operations in the
/ mountain streams. concealed their
| riches in the heart Of Treasure Peak
and fled
Numerous unsuccessful attempts
have been made TO locate the hid
den fortune. but Lee and Barker
now believe that the mine shaft
leading to the cache used by the
Spaniards has been discovered.
AT the bottom Of the shaft" Lee
said. eve found a stone tablet which
gave a complete description Of the
10
scription is in Spanish and states
that three tunnels and two walls
must be pierced before the TUNE
is found. It gives the distance OF
each of the tunnels and the thick
ness of the walls In addition, 4
asserts that a bottle containing fur
Their descriptions of the location
will be found at the base Of one O
the walls
3.518 Bars in AL
The table, places the amount o
the treasure secreted az 1915 bars
1t does not say whether they ar,
gold or silver, but we believe the
represent both of these VALUABLE
metals. The size of the bars ais
Is given.
Because Of a rock slide" lie
continued, the treasure, accordinl
to the directions given in the tablet
will be 200 feet below the origina
location, which was given as man
- feet under ground.
THE table, also mentions som
l. death-traps in the shaft, and we ar
using every precaution in diggin
h for the treasure. We have alread
D. found one Of the tunnels, but moth
& ing was revealed that would ind
J. cate the exact location Of the treas
D. ure. However the bottle mentione
+ in the description en- the tablet
not supposed 10 be at the base q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
CHRIST NJ HANSEN

Funeral services for Christ NJ
Hansen. sos Osborne St, who died
Thursday morning. were held sat
urlay at O'Clock at the residence.
Rev Sylvia Shafer officiating. Bur
cal was in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
T)Q9thS
MRS. A. IL STAPLES

Mrs. \. II. Staples. 316 Y. Taylor
St, died at the family home at 1:15
O'Clock this morning. Death fol-
lowed an illness Of long duration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Hottie to Talk at Commerce
Club Luncheon Monday Noon

owen E Hottie VIII talk on
ADJUSTMENTS" at the Chamber CT
Commerce dinner at 1915 Monday
noon. Other features of the gather
ing viii be n soprano soloist from
Chicago and a stringed quartet.
Jake Handelsman, manager Of the
Palace Theater corporation. IS in
charge OF the musical program
which includes violin selections OF
an unusually high order.
Mr. Hottie. who IS connected with
the Palace Theater corporation. will
talk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Citu ]. Briefs.

sunday services River Park VI. =.
church. Sermon. 1890. slbject. n
Vision and It's Chauezge." Special
music by the choir. Epworth LeaEue
topic. 6.80 pm. "How Can We Ap-
pig the Golden Rule Today ser
mon subject 1880 pan, The Giory
OF L5fe."
Miss Edna Marion Place OF ~
3. Lafayette 81. Be- the guest q midi
annapolis friends for a few days.
Rev. John +. Bcllvinc. pastor Of
the Indiana av Church OF Christ.
VIII deliver sermons at bot& the
morning and evening services today.
Eis subject FOR the morning VIII BE-.
Life as we make g." and IN the
evening VIII speak on The Funda-
mentals OF Faith" On "Wednesday
night three simultaneous prayer
meetings VIII DE held in preparation
for the protrocted meeting. The
meeting places are. 2O1 r. Bowman
ST.. 1149 r. Indiana av.. and 629 r.
Indiana av.
Rev. y. Anthony viii deliver q ser
mon 70 the international Bible stu
7 dents class tonight az $50 O'Clock
/ The subject Of the sermon viii b.
/ "The Desire Of All Nations Shall
/ Come" Bible study viii be held nt
/ 10 o'clock this morning and prayer
I meeting viii take place wednesday
night at O'Clock a study Tn revc-
lation WIZ be held at the nall. 224
J. ". S. bldg. Friday night az s
/ o'clock
John Bata, 1854 : Williams ST..
was arrested by Motorcycle Omcer
Olmstead Saturday evening on "a
charge Of exceeding the speed limit
John Frederick. 1411 s. Chaplin s.
was booked on like charge as was
: Harold Schoch, 1910 MIshawaka az.
The three men viii Doe arraigned In
police court Monday morning.
Raymond Schoch 1910 Misln
waka av.. was removed 90 the s.
Joseph hospital Saturday night i-
the police ambulance when ne was
found lying i'm an unconscious condf
ton on the sidewalk on T. Jeffer-
son blvd. between So louis and S.
/ Peter SITS. Dr. Wilson was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
MEIER TOO Old 10 HUNT

MEXICO. No. Oct. 15.-Warren
Bell negro. 100 years old, has been
issued a hunting license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Rev. W. GOfTcncy. pastor of the
Zion Evang lical church announces
that there viii be no Sunday serv-
ices held today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

the wall at the end Of tho first tun-
mel but is believed TO be az the base
OF the wall at tae end Of the second
tunnel
Eve are progressing rapidly and
expect 20 spend two months reach b.
ing the location mentioned fin the
tablet. We are confident that one
Of the greatest hidden treasures IN
the world is seCreted In Treasure
Peak. and the finding Of the tablet
IN the shaft convinces us that we
are on the right track"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

GREENCASTLE, Ind. oct IS
Two women were arrested Friday
night when officers raided their homo
and confscated two stills. so gallons
of finished whisky ln two barrels
so gallons i'm the process of maku-.
and the Ingredients of many more
gallons. The women We're Eirs
Cecil Disney and her mother. Mr.
McGiU
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
ADD To PROPOSALS
TO CONTROL AUTOS
Latest Suggestion Is To Give
Street Cleaners Police
Power To Regulate

Not n few readers of The Banner
have expressed an approval of the
suggestions made for a better regula.
ton of automobile traffic In Mt. Yer
non. Some of this approval has come
In the form of endorsement of sug-
gestions made and other in the form
OF still other suggestions for ways
and means of bringing about the de-
sired reform.
That the men employed to keep
South Main street clean be clothed
with police powers OF the regulation
of automobile traffic and parking on
that thoroughfare is a suggestion that
has been made and ia passed on for
discussion.
Since these men have been employ
ed by the South Main street mer'
chants they have been justifying the
expense by the excellent character OF
the work they have been doing. II
has been noted and commented upon
approvingly, The suggestion that they
be given police power comes from one
who has noted that they give faithful
and efficient service and by reason
Of being so employed are In a posi-
tion to observe and note violations Q
the speed laws and other regulation
made and provided.
1t is not known that they would b
ready to assume the authority am
duty suggested but that is matte
that may be learned by consultation
land conference.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
Three Story Building, Esti-
mated 10 Cost Sl30,000
To Be Erected
BUSINESS ROOMS
ON FIRST FLOOR
Building Will Probably Cost
: $l50;O00 When
Completed

The complete plans and specifica.
tions for the proposed new home to be
constructed by Mt Vernon lodge, No.
14O, B. p. o. Elks, arrived In Mt. Yer
non late Thursday and are now being
inspected by the members of the Or
der.
The plans and specifications were
prepared by the Osborne Engineering
Co of Cleveland. A representative
of the company brought the plans to
the city.
The Elks' new building will be
erected on the northwest corner Of
the square, adjoining the Knights OF
Columbus building on the north.
The estimated cost Of the new build
ing is $4,000, but the Elks antici-
pate that the building will cost ap-
proximately $150,OOO when completed.
Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 140, B. p. O.
Elks, now has large building fund,
and the members are ready to start
Oh their building project.
1t has not been determined just
when work on the new building will
be started. In the meantime, the plans
and specifications for the new building
are to be placed in the club rooms at
the present home of Mt. Vernon lodge,
where they can be inspected by the
members of the order. Any sugges-
tions or changes in the plans can be
made by members of the order, and
they will be taken up and considered
by the building committee.
On the first floor will be located
two large store rooms. facing the pub
lie square. On the ground floor, fac
ing Mulberry street, will be another
large store room, suitable for an au
tomobae display room and garage.
The second and third floors will be
used exclusively by the Elks and here
will be located everything that goes
to make a modern lodge home. Clut
rooms, card rooms, reception rooms
and parlors are provided on the sec
ond floor. The handsome lodge room
and ball room will be located on the
third floor The plans also provide fol
spacious veranda on the secont
floor, built out some distance Ove
the sidewalk. In the basement will
be shower baths, and possibly a bowl
ing alley for the Elks only.
The exterior view shows one OF thu
most handsome fronts that architect
uMl genius can conceive and altogeth
er the plans are most elaborate ant
complete.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
.BLADENSBuRG QUITS
TR|-C0uNTY LEAGUE
Four Teams May Be Added,
Making An Eight Club
League; Two Games
Scheduled

The Bladensburg team has with
drawn from the Tri-County League.
At meeting of the managers of
the various teams in the league held
at the Warden Hotel, Newark, last
evening, a letter was read from Man
ager Melick of the Bladensburg team
stating that the team haG withdrawn
from the league.
An inferior team and lack CT pat.
ronage in Bladensburg is responsible
for Bladensburg dropping out of the
league, 1t was announced
Managers of all the teams in the
league attended the meeting in New
ark last evening, including Manager
Dale Barre of the Mt. Vernon team.
President Hamilton of the Tri-Coun.
ty league was requested by the man.
ayers to visit the baseball teams Of
Crooksville, Roseville. GAINESVILLE and
Cambridge and induce them to join
the Tri-COunty league. It is the plan
to make an eight-club league.
II the above teams are induced to
join the league the league would con.
sist of Mt. Vernon, Newcomerstowh,
Newark, Utica, GAINESVILLE, Cambridge
Roseville and Crooksville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
A MODERATE WAGE CUT

Tho general impression Is that with
wage cut Of only IL per cent, an
nounced by the U. S. railroad labor
board to become effective July I, the
railroad employees have got Off easy
AS railroad officials point out, this Is
only about half as much az the In
crease given them last July. More
over. while estimates OF present living
expenses differ widely, 1t seems safe
To say that II Is less than the reduc-
ton in the cost OF living that has
come about since prices were ut their
peak last year. II Is less, too. than
the wage cuts made In the steel In
dustry and various other industries.
II the railroad unions are wise,
therefore, they will vote to accept the
proposed cuts when their representa-
tives meet to consider them the first
OF next month Some reduction. was
Inevitable The railroad workers can
not hope to keep their peak wages
while workers In other occupations
are suffering reductions. Neither can
they hope TO have their wages adjust
ed to rising cost OF living. as has
been the case during the last three
years, without having the same prin
ciple applied when the cost OF living
IL falling.
Tho nresent rend iustm ment will still
leave the railroad men considerabl,
better on than they were before the
war. as regards the purchasing value
OF their incomes. II they refuse t
accept II. and the controversy drag'
Oh while business remains bad ant
prices continue falling. they may have
to accept more drastic cut before
the year Is over.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
ACTUAL WORK WILL
start ON MONDAY
Dirt Will Fly On Amity To
Loudonville Pike Next
Monday Morning

Actual work will start on the Amity-
I.oudonville pike next Monday morn
ing. County Surveyor Carl Van Voor'
his announced Friday morning
The big steam shovel arrived here
Thursday night and is being hauled In
sections to Amity. The shovel will be
set up Saturday and Sunday and It Ia
the expectation that dirt will be fly
Ing early Monday morning. The big
tractors are expected to arrive In Mt
Vernon today and will be taken ia
Amity at once.
County Surveyor Van VOOrhis said
that a big force of men will commence
work ut Amity and work eastward
while force equally as large will
start at Ioudonville and work to
wards Amity. 1t was announced tina
over 700 mon would be at work OF
the Amlty end OF the pike within I
short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
WHO ARE rAe FAlLuHEsq

All over America the children are
pouring by thousands from the school
house doors. Most of them are hap
py, triumphant children who have
finished their work successfully and
are sure Of promotion to the next
grade. No need to ask how these
will be greeted when they get home.
But what Of the other children, heavy
hearted slow.footed--the ones who
did not pass-what will their welcome
be?
Poets and philosophers know, and
have told the world repeatedly, that
failure and disgrace are not synony.
nous terms, but somehow parents are
likely to forget 1t In the sting OF
knowing that their child has not kept
pace with his mates. SO the poor lit
tie failures have hard words and un'
kind looks added to the hurt already
bad enough The worst Of 1t Is that
this harshness Is too often the root
OF far more serious delinquency than
a mere school failure, and often
marks the beginning of an incurable
breach between parent and child.
The child who did not pass needs
comforting and reassuring. He needs
to be shown that failures are ordinary
things, which will crush you like O
stone II you fall beneath them, but
which. II you climb up on top of them,
lift you nearer to all the things you
want to be and have.
And after all, why scOld the child
who fails? II It is because OF actual
inability to perform his tasks, he is
blameless. And If his failure Is the
result OF continuous misbehavior. still
who is to blame, the child OF imma
ture years and little self-control, OI
those older persons responsible fol
his being and the direction OF his i'm
pulses? Are they not the failures
rather than he?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
WOMAN SWALLOWS
POISON, IS REPORT
Colored Woman, Sued For
Divorce, Said To Have
Tried to Kill Herself

According to report today that
Mrs. Edith Kelly, eoiored, East Wat.
er street, swallowed quantity Of poi.
son last evening with suicidal intent.
Members Of the family refused to-
day to give out any information to a
Banner reporter. The physician, said
to be in charge OF the case, also re-
fused to give out any information.
1t was said, however, that the wo-
mans condition was quite serious.
Mrs. Kelly was sued for divorce by
John Kelly in the common pleas court
of Knox county Friday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-07
OHIO VILLAGE HAS
DISTINGUISHED WOMAN

rBy Associated Press 10 The rannerI
SPRINGFIELD, o.. June 4--No one
would suspect the glamor of old world
affairs to have place in quiet little
home in Hustled, near here, but there
is direct connection between the
flower-hidden house in the rustic Ohio
village.
It's inhabitants are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinn, and Mrs. Quinn is con.
nected with some of the proudest fam.
flies of Poland and Greece.
A recent issue OF an Athens, Greece,
newspaper, falling into the hands of
local Greeks, disclosed her identity.
She is the daughter of Signimund
Mineyko de Goxdava of Athens,
former commander in the Polish ar.
my, and now man of public promi-
nence in Greece. Mrs. Quinn also is
the sister.in-law Of Prince Staislaus
Jablonowski of Lemberg, Poland, and
a sister-in.law of Count Carl Potocki.
John Quinn formerly was secretary
to the American Consul Mckinley at
Athens, and later professor of Greek
at the Capital University, Washing
ton. He also held the chair Of Greek,
at Duquesne University, Pittsburg.
Mr.. Quinns health now is being re.
cuperated in the kindly air of his Ha-
tive Clark county, and he is happy
among his roses, irises, pe0nies and
wonderful poppies. ~ li,
Mrs. Quinn's brOther-in-law, a.,
Papandreau, who, according to her,
is so popular with the people of
Greece that he is being considered
seriously as the next premier, is in
prison at present, the result of a
newspaper article written by him. In
the article, he said that the people
loved their king, and that was why
almost 80 per cent of them voted to
bring him back, but II the king loved
his people as they love him, he would
abdicate and save his country finan-
cially. Greece" he said, has no
friends since the king Is back"
Then there are two brothers, STAN
islaus and Kasamir Mineyko, who are
| still in the war, and Mrs. Quinn has
not heard anything from them in
weeks.
Mrs. Qinn's father, was an officer
in the Polish army when the country
first attempted to get its freedom.
and failed. He was once exiled to ST.
IBERIA. and walked back to Petrograd,
taking six months to make the jour.
ney, according to the daughter
Mr. Quinn met his wife, while he
was acting as the United States con
sul's secretary. They have one son
aged 16 years, who resides with them