davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
SENTRY TO BE
TRIED, REPORT
FROM ORIENT
Japanes e Ambassador Elk
presses Regret of Incident
to Secretary Davis.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
in an effort to expedite the gather
irg of facts in the case.
Later developments are under
stood to have inclined officials TO
believe that the situation Is in pros
pect of final adjustment.
Not TO Halt Americans.
Following is the dispatch received
by the navy department from Ad-
miral Gleayes:
Strict instructions have been is
sued by General OF that all com
ramos instruct sentries not TO halt
Americans. All japanese officials
of high rank have been aboard.
They expressed sorrow and regret
anG state that sentry who shot Lieut..
Lgandon was very ignorant. Gen.
OF has sent a large wreath
Vice Admiral kaWahara has sent
a telegram from Toxic as follows:
Il am deeply shocked at the news
OF Lieutenant LangdOn's death by
unlocked for accident. Please accept
my sincere condolences, although no
word of mine can help. l feel for
this most lamentable occurrence
most deeply sorry
Practically all officials Of foreign
governments have called as we'll as
Russian admiralty, 10 express sym
pathy, regret and sorrow for them
selves as we'll as for their countries.
The investigation has not yet been
finished"
The dispatch concluded:
above received by radio while on
way to Nladivostok. In view of de-
velOpments. i deem my presence
there 10 be unnecessary and have
abandoned the plan 10 go there at
this time"
Following is the version of the
shooting as received by theJapanese
embassy:
japanese Version,
The Japanese sentry stationed in
front Of the Japanese staff head
quarters at 4:3O o'clock in the morn
ing, saw a man approaching who was
using a fash light casting its rays
upon the front OF the STAFF building.
He stopped the man and demanded
10 know if he was Russian or Ameri-
can. Not understanding the reply
made by Langdon the sentry sought
20 pull back the hood which was
drawn over his face 10 inspect him.
The officer resisted and drew a re-
volver. whereupOn the sentry stepped
back a couple OF PAGES and presented
his bayonet The officer turned 20
proceed on his way. The sentry
called to him in japanese to stop
and when the order was disregarded
he fired. LangdOn turned upon the
sentry and fired twice at him with
his revolver and then collapsed. d"
Another dispatch received at the
mbassy states that the japanese
government and people are greatly
concerned" adding that the Japanese
authorities had lost no time in ex-
pressing their regret.
Commandant Calls.
The japanese cOmmandant at
Vladivostok called personally upon
the captain of the Albany" the dis
patch continued, ito express this sen
war also sent a cablegram direct 20
the captain OF the ship expressing
sym pathy with the family Of the
victim OF the shooting"
After advising the embassy that
the sentry had been arrested and
would be tried. the dispatch OF the
japanese government 20 the embassy
concluded:
The republic OF japan and the
authorities express their deep regret
over the occurrence and hope that
the unhappy event viii not effect the
good understanding which exists be-
tween the two nations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
SAYS TARIFFS
ASKED AID TO
PROFITEERING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
against such penalizaton OF the
consumer"
The committee was told by rep
reseutatives of zinc and lead in
terests that Mexican competition
was growing serious and the sug-
gestiOn was made that congress
help an industry which has been
practically closed down for the
last two years. The rates. witnesses
said should be sufficiently high TO
provide against the difference be-
tween American and Mexican labor
costs
Quicksilver mining men also APP
peared before the committee 10
seek protection Their miaes are
operating on a limited basis. they
said. because of vast imports from
Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
CHARITY BALL
REVIVAL AIDS
EUROPE'S POOR
Surpasses in Success and So
cial Distinction Pre-
War Events.

CONFINED FROM PAGE oNEl
~ heir dime and Funds. Hearty
cooperation of committee workers
materially aided Mrs Taicott n
achieving such a marked success.
Serving on the reception commit
tee were Mrs + s.. Fish Mrs A.
r. EgskIne. Mrs. J. ID. oliver. Mrs.
r. s. Miller. Mrs Frank Mayr. IT,,
Mrs j. J. O'Brien and Mrs. john
J Wo0lverton Airs John Reynolds
was chairman Of the rcfreshmeut
committee and was assisted by Mrs
j. G.. Birdsell. Mrs LJCien Horton,
Mrs. W. ID. y 'Brien and Miss Char
Iotte White.
Patroncs-cs.
Patronesses Of the affair included:
Mrs A. ID. Baker, Mrs. r. j..
Sensenich. Mrs. j. VI. Stephenson.
Mrs O.. 81 Studebaker Mrs. Rich
ard FlbeI. Mrs Robert Robertson,
Mrs. J Fred Bingham. Mrs. J. J.
OrBricn Mrs Charles T.. Crockett
AIRS G. A. Farabaugh, Mrs. Oscar
Won B8randy. Mrs O. A. McDon-
aid Mrs Jacob W0olvertOn. Mrs
p. r. Stephenson. Mrs. G. r. Cum
ningham. Mrs Harry - Wallace.
Mrs. Dudley VI. Shiveiy, Mrs n. A.
WoOlverton. Mrs r. A. Stephenson.
Mrs. r.. c. Klein. Mrs r. Louis
Kuhns. Mrs. u A Rausch. Mrs
Sanford b. RuEce. Mrs Marshall
Collins Mrs Harry T.. Schadt. Mrs
Reed Parker. Mrs. John +. Rey-
nol1s Mrs. LuCien u. Horton. Mrs.
Melvin w Mix, Mrs Vernon Has
ings Mrs O.. Fassnacht. Mrs.
Thomas ID. Mott. Mrs IT. w. Ell
dredge. Mrs. John B. Campbell.
X. Stephenson. Mrs. Clarence W.
Mrs j. Stanley Clark. Mrs Miles
W O'Brien. Mrs George NJ Witwer,
Mrs. George T.. Hager. Mrs lands
~. Writ Mrs. W. IS. LampOrt Mrs.
Frank T. Herring. Mrs. John c..
Schurz. Mrs. Willis J.. Kimbau Mrs.
Fred O.. Eberhart Mrs. Nellie s..
Talcott. Mrs. T. Johnston, Mrs.
Mrs. Edgar r. Johnston. Mrs.
Frank j. Whitehall Mrs. J NJ.
Studebaker. Jr-. Mrs. George A
Robertson. Mrs Andrew g. Wcis-
berg. Mrs. George H. Wheelock,
Mrs. Frank s. Christman Mrs. JOS
eph TT. De LorenZi Mrs. Granville
w Zigler. Mrs Thad NJ Talcott. jr.
Mrs. O.. A. Daulherty, Mrs. NJ. V.
EeiCer Mrs. r. s. Fish, Mrs. r. a..
Miller Mrs. J. q. Ellsworth, Mrs.
Forest Hitler. Mrs. A. O.. Graham.
Mrs Abe Livingston. Mrs w. w.
Dodge. Mrs Hugh NJ Miller Mrs
A. r. Thielens. Mrs A 81 Russell.
Mrs j. B. BirdselI. Mrs. w X.
Morrison. Mrs Frank Mayr. ir.,
Mrs. c. a Carlisle Mrs. r J..
Roche. Mrs G.. G.. Shafer Mrs. w.
ID O'Brieu Mrs T. r. ClapI. hrs
s r. Pace Mrs. j. W. Taylor Mrs
a.. =. Knott. Mrs j. G.. Birdsell
Mrs a y. Shidler Mrs. w @. Sib-
ley. Mrs a r. Erskine. Mrs A. T..
Hubbard. Mrs John Rush Mrs. e..
IT, Myers. Mrs. w. o. Davies. Mrs.
T.. r.. Borley, Mrs Harry $. Badet.
Airs. j. A Narier. Mrs. Edgar
Myers Mrs James T. cole, Mrs r.
r. Miller Mrs Ira Ciralskv. Mrs.
Mary T. Hine, Mrs. Elmer Crockett
Mrs W. vs.. Austin. Mrs John /.
Shafer Mrs a r. Cushing Mrs.
John IT, Ellis. Mrs 6. w. LiDDman.
Mrs. ". T. otis. Mrs Carl Ross.
Mrs Inez NJ. Cutter. Mrs Francis
IToye Mrs NJ Z. Reed. Mrs. T.. ..
Morgan. Mrs T. r. Austin. Mrs. w.
l.. kizer. Mrs. J. A. Judie. Mrs. r.
A. StoU. Mrs q. G. Huff. Mrs. T..
T. Stedman. Mrs Harold Herr. Mrs.
W. @ Crabul. Mrs j. ID. oliver,
Mrs. Shirley J. Reynolds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
UTILITY MEN MEET
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Cooperation With Pub c
Urged by Speakers
Bryan is Elected.
BY Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 10
between the public utility and the
public was the dominant note sound
ed by various speakers at the annual
meeting OF the Indiana Public Util-
ity association here Thursday.
Greater frankneSS on the asSOcia-
tons part in laying before the COM
munity it serves the various prob
lens of operating and financing and
willingness by the public 10 ap-
preach .hese questions without bias
or antaROnism were declared 10 be
the means by which both parties
could " ork together to each others
benefit. " Be frank and advertise"
was the advice given by Philip II.
Gadsden OF Philadelphia. president
Of the American Electric Railway
association. in an address tonight.
The session was attended by about
500 public utility aand business men
from all parts Of the state. Officers
were elected at todays session as
follows:
Elect Officers.
Charles !. Henry, indianapolis.
president; I. j. Haas. Evansville,
first vice president: :. +. Miholand
Fort Wayne, second vice president;
NJ. V. ROOb. Clinton, secretary:
Charles c. Perry. indianapolis. treas
urer; Q. L. Kirk, Harry Reid, and
Frank Wampler. all Of Indianapolis
and Fred A. Bryan. of South Bend,
were named for the executive COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
INSTALL OFFICERS
ATSATURDAY MEET
Social Hour to Follow Cere.
monies of Derkins Camp
and Auxiliary.

The installation OF the newly cleo
ted officers OF the Harry o. Perkins
Camp No. % OF the United Spanish
War veterans and Of the Ladies
Auxiliary No. ! Will be held Satur-
day evening at Beyler hall. 122 +.
Wayne st.
The program OF the evening VII
begin at 1880 o'clock. The installa-
ton OF the officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary viii take place first and
that OF the men will follow. The
installation of the male officers will
be public.
A social session will follow the
business program OF the evening.
which consist OF refreshments and
dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 13.-The cost
Of hide out OF which shoe leather
is made IS only about a sixth OF the
retail price OF a pair OF mems shoes
according 10 l. .. II. Weld. OF Swift
< company. Chicago. who Tuesday
addressed the convention OF the
National shoe retailers association.
I'm the last year hides have fallen
in value until they now cost no more
than before the war, said Mr.
Weld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
GRIPPING STORY OF
MOTHER LOVE IS TOLD

Mother love, the most irresi stible
appeal to audiences the world over,
is grippingy portrayed in Black is
White" the picture at the Lincoln
today and tomorrow. True drama is
offered in this story which centers
about the unreasoning jealousy. of
a husband who finally drives his
wife from his home with her baby.
Dorothy Dalton is the star and dis
plays unusual dramatic ability IN a
strong dual role, first as the young
and loyal wife, and later as a young
French actress, the idol of Paris H.
+. Herbert plays the husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Darts Files Bond rs
State TredSurer-EIect

BY Associated Iress.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. b.
Ora Davis state treasu rer-c-ect. who
takes Office Feb. Is. Thursday dled
his bond al the state secy o. states
Office Il was for $40. 900 and bore
the names Of 20 well known persons.
who swOre .heir unencum bered real
estate IS worth $4,000 fl the ag-
gregate. Gov. McCray and state
Auditor Oliver approved the bond.
The sureties were. william Ear-
mold. T. ". Underwood, ". S. Sul2th,
q. J. Thorn psor. Charles u hcRey-
nolds @. A Becker. J. T. West. Ed
VI. Har iebeck. James Young. E.wOCd
Haynes. Raymond RUddell A. a.
Charles. A. r. Starbuck. 4. =. Arm
strong. George ". Charles. J. y.
Johnson. David c. Sparks A. V. Con
RAIDS Frank s. Panes and John
Owen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
EUGENE BEDNAREK.

Eugene Bednarek. three month
old. died at the home Of his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Bed
narek. 1914 ". Durham ST.. Thurs
day afternoon at . o'clock after an
illness Of one week with pneu-
mOuia.
He is survived by his PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bednarek. he
was born oct. 10. 1920.
Tho funeral viii be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock dom the
Church Of St. Casimir and burial
viii be i'm St Joseph cemetery
Rev J. GOrka will Officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
ELECT KING GFORF.

LONDON. Jan. liking George
has just been elected q member Of
the Large Black Pig society the
Times announces.
Members Of this society ere breed
ers OF a famous Berkshire variety Of
large hogs some OF which wore pur-
chased recently from the royal farms
a- windsor by King Alfonso Of Spain.
with q view 20 improving the native
breeds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
MethOdiStS to Spend
Million in Philippines

MANILA. p. /. Jan. IA mill
lion and a quarter dollars will be
spent in the Philippine Islands by
the Methodist Episcopal church in
the next FIVE years. according 10
DR.. Joseph F. Cottingham, confer
ence evangelist OF the local Metho-
dist mission. who has just returned
20 the islands after an absence OF
two years.
The mission plans 10 erect 500
buildings and 10 participate in the
construction OF two educational in
stitutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

tenn. amendments TO the registration
law and amendments 90 the tax law.
Holds No Conference.
Mr. NIcCrav. accurdine To MEM
beers OF the state board Of tax COM
missioners. has not called them into
conference i'm framing the measure.
This is taken 90 mean that he viii
have nothing TO do with the two
Good~:ch members Fred A. Sims
and Philip ZoerCher. s-iu ON that
board and that he viii pursue am in
dependent course in revising the
much-disCussed law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
FUNERALS
FIRED BUIHAND.

On account of a delay in the ar
rival Of the parents Of Fred Bull
hand police officer who was shot
and killed Monday night the funer-
al services have been postponed un-
til Friday afternoon at o'clock and
viii be held I'm the English Lutheran
church. Rev. A. II. Keck viii OIL
ciate and burial viii be in Highland
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
DEATHS


Edward four months old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder $50
Cottage Grove av.. died wednesday
night az 11.15 o'clock. after Il
hours illness. The child was born
in south Bend Sept. "a, 1920. He is
survived by his parents. a brother
Charles. and a sister Evelyn az home.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Saturday afternoon a
O'Clock. Rev AIr. Eells viii Of
nciate Burial VIII be at Osceola.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
MARREN STEDNIAN.

Funeral services for Warren Sted-
man who died Wednesday morning
will be held at the residence at 405
W. Wayne ST.. Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Bishop John Hazen White
viii ofTiciate and burial will be IN
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
INNING DAIRY HEAD.

bF AFF0CIateu IresE.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. H..
W i. Hanning. Evansville. wa
named president OF TIE INDIAN
Dairy association ar the amy
meeting held Thursday at PurdINs
university in connection with the
farmers annual short course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

Sec'y Of the Treasury Houston,
although known as an educator. is
also a graduate in law and like
Priest Wilson was admitted 10 the
bar in his younger days. While
he has never practiCed. there is a
story 10 the effect that the president
once remarked that Mr.. Houston is
the best lawyer in his cabinet.
While a number Of fine positions.
both in financial and educational
circles are open TO Mr. Houston il is
rumOred here he may carry our the
ambition OF his life by opening an
office to practice law. However. If
any plans Mr.. Houston may have TO
begin the practice Of law now
when he is nearly IS years Old. do
not work out. he will not need TO
worry He has received, II is stated
lattering offers 10 return 10 the ed
vocational field or 10 head a trust
company.
OF the remaining three members
Of the cabinet two are editors and
owners Of successful papers-Jo-
sephus Daniels who has a daily in
Raleigh, y. G. and Z. T Meredith,
who has q farmers weekly in Iowa.
The other members Of the cabinet
is the sturdy old former miner.
william =. Wilson, secretary OF
labor, who plans 10 return u the
farm he owns in Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

some persons do not repent hasty
marriage at leisure. but do IT all
in one day-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

The one big Job Of aw-enforce-
meut officials is TO straighten out
the crooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Report Deep Interest in
EUdngeIiStic Meetings

Reports of the series Of revival
meetings being conducted at the
Grace NJ. +. church by Rev o. T.
Martin. an Evangelist. indicates that
much interest is being shown in the
meetings. The meetings are being
held each night this week and will
continue through next week. Boy
Scout nights is observed on Tuesday
and the Camp Fire Girls night viii
be observed Wednesday. A chorus
Of ninety voices furnish the music
for the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
EXPECT FIGHT
OVER MOVE TO
DROP PRIMARY

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

CONT1NUED PROM PAGE ONEJ
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

EDUCATION BOARDS
CLERKS ASK FOR PAY
Call on Comptroller to Get
Compensation for Three
Months Services.
HAVE NOT RECEIVED CENT
Al Hired at a Figure Higher
Than That Provided For in
City Budget.
HAVE NOT RECEIVED CENT

The controversy between Comptroller
Charles L. Craig and the Board of Edu-
cation bobbed up again yesterday. when
a delegation representing forty-seven
clerks of the board called upon the
Comptroller in an effort to obtain pay
ment for three months services. They
said they had not received a cent since
they went to work for the board
II appeared that when the city budget
was made up last fall it provided for a
number of clerks at salary of $7o2
year. The board found that 1t could not
obtain efficient clerks at that figure, and.
accordingly, hired the forty-seven clerks
at S1014 year. When the payrols went
20 the Comptroller he declined to pay be-
cause no provision for clerks at that
figure had been made III the budget. The
clerks representatives will hold another
conference with the Comptroller Monday
The Board OF Estimate adopted yes
terday, by the ma ajority vote of its Tam
many members, resolution asking the
Legislature to defeat the Mullan bill. en-
Iarging the powers of the Board of Edu-
cation and increasing its right of man
datory taxation to eight mills. The
Mayor declared passage of the measure
would increase the school budget at the
expense of the city by s50,000,000. A
similar protest sent to the Legislature
by the United States Real Estate Own
ers Association placed the increase at
$31,000,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
Amsterdam Ayenue and Ilsth Street.
10th Anniversary OF Conservation of Cathedral
, 800 A,M.-Hoiy Communion.
10 10 a. M.-Morning Prayer.
IL 100 A. M.-Preacher. Bean Robbins.
j. M.-Addresses by Rev. DR.. VIM. r.
Murray Butler.
Daily servlces-T:30 A. NJ; . r.. N.
LLnornL nNcnnt MnnhaN and SatnraaN.l
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

Urged that immediate action be taken 70
preserve Slabsides and Woodchuck
Lodge from the depredations of souvenir
hunters.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
MANS TWO WIVES FACE
EACH OTHER IN COURT
One Seeks Diporce and Other
Marriage Annulment.

Supreme Court Justice McCook found
facing him yesterday two pretty bru-
nettes. one seeking divorce and the
other Gn annulment OF her marriage
TO Arthur -. stevens OF 600 West
Fiftieth street, manager or q restau-
rant in tho white light" district.
Mrs. Sldwell stevens OF 10J East
Fifty-seventh street wanted final ac-
tion on divorce proceedings she began
a year ago. which were undefended at
the time. She set forth that she and
stevens were married IL Darien. Conn,
on September I, 1911. Mrs. Sadie f.
stevens OF ls4 New York avenue. Jersey
City Heights told tho couT; that she
met tho restaurant manager about n
year and a half ago. and that they
were married in The Bronx August 'G
last.
The defendants attorney explained TO
Justice Mccook that stevens was not
consciously guilty OF biganny az he
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
LfTERACY TEST BARS
RESIDENT OF is YEARS
Omaha Barber, Back From
Year in italy, Halted.

Luigi Serisno. who owns barber shop
IN Omaha, arrived yesterday In the
cabin Of the Peirce liner Guglielmo
Peirce from italy, where he has been
visiting his parents and town folk more
than a year. He wept when Informed
that he would be debarred from landing
because he cannot pass the literacy
test. being unable to read or write. al
though he has spent eighteen years in
America aud has taken out his first
DaDers
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
TOO YOUNG TO BE CITIZEN.

University Of Michigan in order that she
might become an American citizen Miss
Edith Hel,inan. p, was denied citizen
snip yesterday when she appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Mitc.an, IN
The Bronx. Ii was explained that she
was not of age when she filed Ter appi-
ca tion last September.
Miss Hellman was born In Russia and
makes her home al 2503 Belmont avenue.
The Bronx. She viii make a new appli-
ca Tor immediately
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
BURROUGHS'S FRIENDS
PLAN "A MEMORIAL L
Home of Naturalist to Be
Preserved.

absides and Woodchuck Lodge.
where John Burroughs lived. will be
preserved as memorials OF the writer
and naturalist il the plans made yester-
day at the organiza tion meeting of the
John Burroughs Memorial Association
are carried out. A committee or nine
including Mrs. Thomas \. Edison, Mrs.
Henry Ford, Kermit Roosevelt and for
mer judge A. T. Clearwater OF the
Court OF Appeals. was appointed TO at
tend to the incorporation Of The associa-
ton at once.
Hamlin Garland and Judge Clearwates
The New York herald., 1921-04-16

thought that when he did not defend
a divorce action of the first Mrs.
Stevens it automatically was granted.
whereas 1t had merely been put off on
the calendar because of the illness OF
one of Mrs Stevenss witnesses. Jus
tice McCook reserved decision on both
cases
The wives. who had met for the first
time In the court room, became close
friends and left smiling, together.
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
UTfII.W NftRlTfII

VIII hf NUlN ~ flN
McATrT,FY MISSION, aiG WATER Sr
on THURSDAY, APRIL ~, NT 10 II MI
Mr.. James w. Inlcouer, Presiding officer.
Mi. Herbert ~. Robinson, loader
THIS service VIII he distinctly n testimony
meeting, and opportunity VIII b. ri,ea AM
m the converts " THIS mission 10 pay their
tribute % ths memory uf tho man whom
they held III such high esteem. AN arn
cordially invited 10 attend.
Miss Nay g. Wolcott and Mrs. Horny MI
Oftlip Wlil be- Tho soloigte.
THE afG SOCIETY
The New York herald., 1921-04-16
CHILD KILLED BY PIANO.

Piano movers left an upright piano In
the hail at 63S East 1891 street yestei-
day and some children began playing
q bout Ii. Robert Moorchead. 3, joined
in and was under the front Of the piaiso
when in some manner the instrument
tipped over. The child was crushed to
death.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-29
Why Worry7

We Judge the future by the past.
There was time when earth condi-
lions did not admit of either plant or
animal life. Conditions are now favor
able to life and progress and will
continue so for many thousand years,
but both geology and astronomy teach
us that a time must come. when all
life here must battle against nature
and finally lose the fight and disap-
pear. 1t must decline at the next gla-
cial period when most of the globe
will be gripped in snow and ice. At
more remote period there will be a
cold, dead earth without the posi-
bility of life owing to constant radi-
alton Of earth's heat. But that will
be millions of years in future and ma
ture will destroy US long before that
time. So, why worry ?-Exchange