davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities IS
81 SINESS CHANCES-And an kinds
" Investments FOR sale shoe stores.
workingmens furnishings soft drink
p1rlUrs, grocery stores. hotels, roOminE
houses. shoe repair shop; also good
lease Tor garage must be sold az once
See Beyers. room IS. Odd Fellows
Bldg Open evenings: also sundays.
% 2. M. Phone Main l6Ni.
GARAGE-Completely equipped electrical
garage. centrally located 5000. Half
cash. OConnor Rally Co. Coz :. Mich
igHn 81 Lincoln oi0
LlAE WIRE To take aeency OF this
clty. Win net you $1,000 and S200UO
per week Must have SIO0el % start
yourself Insert your phone number
Answer Box ~, care News Times.
ln1 Stn. - >irc->s. Bunds 80
INNESTAiENTS-H W. nubisIe Co. In
.YesImeni secgUlt!es Local office iO-1f
Moore Building. cerner Main and Col
fax y II Bennett. manager. Phone
Lincoln NG1
RAJ. ESTAIk-Ml.-es 70 loan 90 good
soatn Bend real estate s. NJ. Robin
son, la N. Main A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

For quick disposal OF
your property, list IL with Us. We
have many buyers on our list. South
Bend Realty Co, Box 145. Ci+y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
REAL ESTATE For REM

HoTEL-AMERICAN Plan HOTEL OF
10 ROOMS OWNERS ILLNESS
ONLY REASON FOR SELLING.
A. Il. SIIULTZ, ROOM 4. 216-1s W.
JEFFERSON BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Glass;
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles. 80
DRAY-One new light horse drawn
dray, capacity 1900 lbs; one trailer.
Z.JOO lbs, capacity. Cal Lincoln 1866
or & III. Winkler, ~ y. Michigan 81.
IlBLIC SAILS registered Chester
ute Swine. Feb. ., at 1 D. m, nc
bango Brook farm, miles south east
OF Osceola. - head tried sOws. fall
and spring bred gifts; j. August and
aud September gil-s; July and August
OOars, wildwood Prince, o. X. Ivy
again and White Rock breeding II.
J.. Kiln r.
SlOkIHORN-Balls, ready FOR service.
Prairie King. No. 76J. 10, the Scctch
bull in service. Edgar SChafer, Lake
vile, Ind
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

present large caterpillar The first introduction of motive power was fair ly successful but the big caterpillar, with tine use Of heavy trucks on the government trail has proven the big saving for the operator. During C re- cen. thirty days trial of frcighting by this system on that portion of the gov ernment road between Chitina and Gulkana we have shown saving in our freighting costs of sixty-siX per cent. This saving has been made in spite of the fact that some of the bridges of old construction are not sufficiently substantial to carry full capacity loads. therefore we have to relay across them which adds to the expense. When these faults have been removed the cost of freiGhting will be reduced proportionately or about ten per cent additional, which illustrates what a road program means to Alas ka."
 Mr. Elmer represents company which is operating in section carry ing enormous bodies of low grade gravel not only on Slate creek but in the surrounding country, which he believes could be profitably worked with lower transportation rates. The projected road will also make possible the development of the Nabesna and other districts in the interior where there is gold and silver in ledge for nations
 The Slate Creek Mining Company has been operating for several years and during the summer season em- plovs about forty men. Mir Elmer has decided to continue work this winter and will drive a tunnel through the low divide at the head of Powell Gulch for the purpose Of getting additional water for sluicing. Timber for next years operations will also be gotten out during the winter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
Good Roads Greatest Need For Alaska Advancement
 Slate Creek Operator Says

One of the greatest needs of Alaska for the dcyrlopmen, of it's mining properties is an extended system of roads and trails" said ]. M Elmer Of the Slate Creek Mining Company who is spending a few days in Cor dova. "Col J. G. Stecse and Major Gotwals, of the Alaska road commis- sion. have planned a system of road work which will prove of incalculable benefit and they have already accom- plshed a great deal. but on account of the unfortunate suspension of their appropriation much of the work has been left in an incOmpleted state and 1t hehooves every commercial organ ization. business man and resident of Alaska to get back of the members of the commission and help them nor. ally and in every other way to get the necessary funds to complete their plans. With the completion of roads and trails to the different mining sec tions, and consequent lowering of costs for operation. Alaska will come into her own and reach the place in the industrial world where she be longs.
 "Om company is cutting a trail now, overland from Dempsey postoflice to fl,f..,,h;,,., . ,lirt.,,,..,. ,.f t,rt,. ,,,Dae which connects with the old Eagle telegraph trail This will make pos sible continuous rreightng during the early part of the winter. before the heavy snows make the trails more diffcult Under the old way Of Treighting from Chitina to our camp. using the Copper river, the cost during the past few years was sixteen cents per pound With wagon road com plcted into the district this would be reduced to not exceed four cents per pound. The distance from Slate creek to Gulkana, on the government road, is SIS miles and the 40 miles trail we are now cutting is merely for winter freighting. But the great necessity is an all year round road. which the commission started work on and was well under way when they were compelled to discontinue their work for lack of funds
 "Originally we used horses for freighting our supplies to camp. then small caterpillar was tried and at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
1O'C07 k{tzEzgo.E7zxzg}

Father Orloff today baptized two native children.
 Gus Wilson, trackwalker at Mile 22. and his wife, are spending a few days in town.
 Chas. C. Nlughton. United States commissioner at Katalla is a Cor dova visitor.
 Tom Jackson is anxious to ar range a boxing bout with any local glove artist at l42 pounds.
 The steamship Northwestern is due here early in the morning and will be in port but a few hours before sailing for Seattle.
 Chas. J. Fisk, of the Daily Times staff will leave on the Northwestern tomorrow for Ketchikan, on a short visit to his mother
 The steamer Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle today, but the passenger list was not re. ceived up to the hour of going to press.
 In the commissioners court this morning. Frank Graham was sou- tencej to six months in the federal jail and Dave Wilkins drew twenty days. Both were found guilty of violating the Alaska bone dry law
 Mir and Mrs. sam MeIlison vin leave on the Northwestern for Sent tie. where Sam will associate him- self with Glenn Darlington and lat CT branch out as a travelling sales man, covering the coast towns of .\l- aska.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
EX- X-SERVICE MEN GET
 SPECIAL RAILWAY RATE
CRy AssoclateI Pressl

TACOMA, Oct. 15.-The passenger agents here have been advised that a rate of one cent a mile has been grant ed on all roads from the Pacific coast to Kansas City for the national con vention of the American Legion, mak- ing $40 rate for the round trip from coast points.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

The Pioneers of Alaska will give an anniversary social dance at Eagle hall on Tuesday. October IS. Ail Pioneers and their families are requested to be present
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
HONOR MEDAL GIVEN
 FOR RESCUE OF MATE
tBy Associated rrcss)

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.--A con gressional medal of honor was award cd to private Albert !. Smith of the marine corps. for heroism in the res cue of machmists' mate. P. NJ. Phelps, from burning in the seaplane Pans acola last February
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

The weekly dance at the Cabaret this evening It's good night for dancing so let's have a good crowd.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15

Fruit stains on linen should be smeared with glicerine and left for an hour They will then readily wash out
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-15
CHURCH 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. R. s. Nickerson minister.
 The Sunday school session will he at l0:45 and the lesson "PauTs Mes sage to the Cornthian Christians"
 The sermon in the morning will be from John l2:32, The Divine Mag net"
 In the evening there will be a mes sage on the tragedy of a Useless life. The instruments that played last Sun day will be used again in the song service
 8 o'clock in the evening.
 The mid.week service will be at the manse Thursday evening at o'clock All are welcome to these services.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
 Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday. Oct l6, at II a. m.
 Subject: Doctrine of Atonement" Sunday school convenes at 12 m.
 Wednesday evening services at s 1 o'clock. ! A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from ? to , 1 and from to & o'clock
 The public is cordially invited to attend. ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Twenty-hrst Sunday after Trinity l Holy communion and sermon at II o'clock. Church school at l2 m. There will he d corporate commun- ion of the Woman's Auxiliary in rccog- milton of the jubilee year of the or ganization.
 Rev. F. P. Ziegler, priest-in-charge.
, 1921-10-28

Disappearance of Andrew orlando
from his room IN the boarding house
Of Mrs Rose Bertolero and discov-
cry Of n pistol and hammer in his
room resulted in the examination by
officials last night OF Mrs. Bertolero
and several OF her boarders- The
hammer was said to resemble one
taken from the automobile owned by
Father BeIknap with which someone
had tempered prior to the time the
priest was summoned from his home
in h early morning hours to admin
lister, o~stensibiy. 10 a dying woman.
Orlando. It Is said, has not been at
his work in the mines since Tuesday.
Bloodhounds. brought from Nit
chell. 8. D., supplied q spectacular
scene last night as they led a posse
through a snowsform from the scene
OF the murder IN Poor Mans Guich
road Z o the home OF Tony Bartoiino.
tile man WIZ discovered the body OF
the priest wednesday. Officials placed
credence In the Italians story that he
was aroused by the shots which killed
the priest and rushed outdoors to sec
IL anyone had killed a horse running
loose in tho yard.
Interest conferred today i the ac-
ton to be taken Mt the coroner's in
quest.
Most of the witnesses examined last
night were expected to be summoned
today.
Examination Of the priests automo-
bile today by a nngerprint expert of
fers another possibility in the solu-
ton Of the crime mystery. Police In
spection OF the machine yesterday re-
suited in n statement from the on
GERS that the machine had been dis
abled apparently by a skilled me
chanio sometime Tuesday night so
that the priest would DO compelled to
make on foot his journey which re-
suited in his death
The police today announced that
CONTINUED on Page 1O
, 1921-10-28

RId1-ildllC htAiC hAut
who held the Allies cards In the
great game OF war-and had turned
the trick.
Ups the harbor he came. escorted by
fleet destroyers and soaring seaplanea
to the boom of guns from forts
guarding the harbor's mouth. great
blasts from whistles afioat and ashore
and resounding cheers for the men
who had out-Napoleoned Napoleon as
a tactician.
An hour earlier Gen. Pershing. the
commander Of Americas millions OF
sons who did their bit in the World
War, had been greeted by a similarly
enthusiastic welcome. The generals
ship. the George Washington. had
raced to port in order that he might
arrive to participate in the greetings
to the ANGUS old Allied commander
when Marshal Foch stepped ashore.
the general was the first to grasp his
hand.
Assistant secretars Of the Nav
Roosevelt, Ambassador Jusserand Of
Francs and Alton t. Roberts of the
American Legion. ABOARD tho navy
Continued on Page ~.
, 1921-10-28

he merbers of this combination Of
states, which 1t has decided TO pre-
sent to the Hungarian government
in Budapest. Deputy Macoch declared
last night that the ultimatum would
be presented today. The project OF In
terning the former emperor In either
Czecho-Slovakia or Jugo-Slavfa has
been discussed freely by newspapers
in this country.
Prince windisch-G raetz. a Kariist
leader, lied from West Hungary when
Charles attempt 20 restore his throne
in West Hungary failed. intending to
go to Holland. He a however.
stopped at the Czecho-Slovak from
tier. Leaders Of the political parties
forming the coalition ministry Of this
country have decided the government
VIII Introduce a bill in parliament de-
creeing the c~oniscation Of estates
owned by Count Julius Andrassy.
Deputy Rakovsky and Count Albert
Apponyi. located in Czecho-siovakia-
As a precautionary measure. mar
tizi law has been proclaimed In the
eastern districts Of the country al
though perfect order prevails.
, 1921-10-28
POPULARITY Of
USING NEY
FOR WAR IS ON
WANE IN NATION
So Says Speaker Before
State Conference In
2 Pointing to Enormous
Expenses of the Past

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 20.
Let the people once thorough
y understand how much of
the money they pay to the fed
eral government goes for war
purposes and wars popularity
win slump far below its present level.
DR.. Charles Afedbury old the Iowa
conferences on limitation OF armament.
In the opening address OF the after
noon session.
ut has been computed he said.
"that the average tax paid Il tho gov
eminent in 1920 by each person was
t43.64. How was this money spentf
Here Is the answer. For wars OF the
past We spent ss.3 per cent Of the
whole; in preparation for future wars
We spent 29.t per cent Of the whole
Out OF every dollar paid to his gov
eminent by the American citizen In
1920 over % cents went to purposes
OF war. For evil departments OF our
government We spent IS per cent
When we pass from war We pass from
billions.
For public works we spent IL Per
cent while-iisten everyone who be-
lieves in God and IN his fellow men,
for research and public health and
education and such lines of develop
ment OF tho people we spent out Of
each dollar Is cents.
1 will not yield to anyone In lows
for this land of ours. but when this
showing is made Of our use OF sacred
funds. you cannot wonder that tho
cry leaps to tho lips OF critics OF our
institutions that we are mad.
while war is costly in money. this
supreme cost is not in money but in
lives, broken careers, shattered ideals
OF men and nations. For tina sake o.
n se= AL sIr people there mus
be in n new and living way an EN-
phasis upon the iifo cost OF the war.
Both God and man are saying "a
tho commissioners OF the nations who
will soon be face-to-fnce in Washing
ton that steps must be taken to be-
gin at least such a limo OF world life
as will forbid q repetition Of the hor-
rors of a recent past. The vital steps
arc an immediate reces as to mill.
! tnry expenditures and perfectly def
mite provision that little by little. As
the hearts of men can be given the
vision. the strain Of competitive ar
maments shall be positively lossenod.'
, 1921-10-28
$4,000 ESTATE
HANDED DOWN
by NJ S. God Y
IN WILL FILED
Children Are Main
Beneficianes; Famous
Paintings to Be Sold In
Making Settlement

BASIN. Wyo.. Oct. ga
petition was filed in district court
yesterday for the probate Of the
will Of Louisa M. Cody. wife of
WIN. F. Cody. Buffalo Bill"
who died last week. ]. M.
schwoob and s. C. Parks. Jr. OF Cody
are named as executors md In the
event of the disqualification OF either
Judge p w. Metz Is named. Tho pc
tition recites that the personal prop
erty Is worth in tho neighborhcod Of
SIS 900 and the real estate $50. 900
The heirs OF deceased are Clara b
Benn of London. England. who re
ceives 81 under the will: VIM. Cody
Boai of North Platte. Neb., who re
ceives s.. 700; Jane Irma Carlow. VIM
j. Carlow and Frederick Cody Gar
low. adopted children and Erandchil
dren by blood. OF Cody. receive tn,
remainder or the estate share and
share alike. The will ,pruvides fol
the sale Of the famous pictures be
longing to the estate which include
tho Buffalo pictures. ALAS. Pool
Yoric,'' Drifting" and Good Morn
ing: the portrait OF Buffalo Bill by
Rosa Bonheur and the painting by
Beacon. THE Conquest Of the Prai
rfe"
, 1921-10-28
DENVER MAN IS
WOUNDED, Wife
HELD In JAIL

DENVER. Oct 2s.@J. NJ. Rosebury
4, in the hospital with . bullet In his
right shoulder and his wife. Mrs. Inez
Rosebury Is held in the city jail pend
ing investigation by the police OF a
shooting at their home here early
today.
Rosebury told tho police that his
wife locked him in tho bathroom and
fired ono shot at him through the
panel Of the door. Tho shooting fol
lowed n quarrel over the disposition ..
property owned by Mrs. RJecburyi
who formerly was = .ssdnu asSardir4
TO the police.
Tho wife charged to tho police that
her husband had threatened her, Mrs,
Rosebury's w little girls. Violet, 4
years OF age. and Edith 8 ear of
age, were present when the shooting
occurred
Rosebury's condition is not serious.
Tho R~oseburys came herd from
Fort Collins. Colo. where they for
merly lived.
, 1921-10-28
STRIKE CANCELLED, ALL FACTIONS
Orders Sent Out by
Leaders; No More
Wage Cuts Until
Dispute Settled

CHICAGO, Oct. zS.-By the
Associated Press).-The officiaI
recall Of the rail strike orders is.
sued by the switehmen, train
men, conductors, engineers, tie.
legraphers and fremen were dis.
patched today when leader. OF IN,
big five" flashed code messages &c
their general chairmen. The chair.
men Will submit the messages to tho
locals ard the official order ~recaIIinr
tho strike VIII thus permeate the
country IN n few hours
While these orders are being cir
eulated. the United States railroad
labor board. which played an import
ant part in the final decision OF IN,
unions. will today Announce rs find
ing as n result OF the public hearinf
Wednesday at which union leader
and railroad executives testified. Th.s
declaration. Il was expected, would
analyze the situation and its out
come.
The vote ending the strike cam
late last night after all day sessions o
the union leaders. Early in the dAs
general chairman OF each OF the fiv.
organizations conferred separately. IT
the afternoon a joint session was ad
dressed by Ben w. Hooper OF the
Labor Board Mr.. Hooper's appear
ance before the board is said by union
leaders to have marked the turning
point which led to the final decision
Sir. Hooper Is said to have stressed
the boards announcement that nc
further wage cuts for any class OF
employees would be considered unit.
working conditions for that class OF
employees have been settled. He |
also said 20 have emphasized the an
nouncement OF tho rail executive.
made ut Wednesdays hearing thai
no changes in either wages or work
ing condition would be sought excep
through tho labor board as provides
by law. Union men said they con
strued Mr.. Hooper's remarks rs In
dicating that nearly n year must
elapse before further wage cuts could
be made effective, even II the roads
should apply for them at once and
tho board should eventually approve
them.
While tho vote by organization,
was said TO have been unanimous
union men asserted today that the
vote in the various unions was cios'
and that the firemen. in particular
long remained obdurnte. f.
The final decision seemed piSSAtnG
to union men. rail executives and the
labor board alike. Union leaders point
ed out the. tiSy nd determined tina
they COED Aot s.ribs without oppos
Ing both the government and the In
Dor board, while thsy asserted theii
real quarrel was with the roads.
Railroad executives expressed salts
faction over tho decision while mem
bers OF the labor board characterized
CONTINUED on Page 12)
, 1921-10-28
NORTH Dakota VOTING TODAY ON RECALL OF
BIPARTISAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS In STATE

as initiated measures, M Of which
would In the future do away with
party designations in tho election of
state officials. Others would change
the membership Of the industrial
commission, which ~supervises state
owned Industries SO that the con-
troll OF the commission would pass
out Of the hands of the Non-Parti-
san league regardless of the out
come of future elections; and pro-
vide to liquidate the Bank Of
North Dakota, n state institution.
, 1921-10-28
EVELYN NESBIT
DRINKSP0IS0N
WILL RECOVER

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Evelyn Mes
bitt. one-time wife OF Harry k. Thaw.
took an overdose OF morphine today
and screamed to a marshal. posted
outside her apartment to evict her.
that she had swallowed enough poison
to kill 20 persons.
She will recover, however, a physi-
clan said after making a hurry call
and using the stomach pump. Re-
Gently her theatre district tea room
was closed.
, 1921-10-28
JAP SHIP Sinks
PASSENGERS
AND CREW ARE
REPORT
Maru Goes Down
In Hurricane 1900
Miles OFF Washington
After Damage Earlier
In Week

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-The
freighter West Ivan was pro-
eeding toward Yokohama to-
lay with the crew and passen-
,ers of the Japanese steam
hip Fukui Maru, reported
Junk last night in a hurricane. 1900
miles west OF Cape Flnttery. Wash.
Radio messages from the West Ivan
picked up hero early today. described
the wreck but gave no details.
The Fukui Maru. a vessel OF 3.0S7
tons. was owned by the Yamashita
Kisen Kaisha She was proceeding to
Kobe. but had turned back toward
Seattle several days ago in an dis
abled condition because OF a hurri-
cane
III aboard were reported saved. The
Fix. Maru is believed TO have car
fed a small number Of passengers.
, 1921-10-28

Gov. Lynn j. Frazier, William
Lemke, attorney general. and J. n.
Hagan. commissioner Of sgricul-
ture and labor, r the officials the
Independents are attempting TO re-
place with X. A. Nestos Of Minot.
sveinbjorn johnson. Grand Forks.
and Joseph A. Kitchen, secretary OF
the Independent Voters associs-
ton, respectively.
A group Of proposed laws also arc
being submitted TO the voters today
, 1921-10-28

FARGO. n. D., Oct. es.-The first
recall election against state officials
ever attempted in the United States
is being held today in North Da-
kofa, with the Independent Voters
association faction seeking to have
its candidates Gust three officials
who were elected last fall with en-
dorsrEaent Of the Non-Psrtisan
league. Each OF the opposing fac
lions expressed confidence Of sue
cesE.
, 1921-10-28
eUspGperman
Convicted On
TWo Charges

NEW YoRR, Oct. 2S,-Lynn A e.
Gale. former Albany newspaperman
and one time state employe. was con-
victed today by a courtmartiai OF de-
sertion from the army as well as on
two charges Of seditious publication.
Tho general court. sitting st Gov.
Island. recommended a sem
tence Of seven years at hard labor az
well as the customary dishonorable
from the army and forfsi-
ture Of all pay and allowances.
, 1921-10-28

LAW WIPED
OFF BOOKS

Dough AS, Arizona, Oct. ss.-rhs
law which prohibited the manufacture
OF all intoxicating drinks except light
wines and beer in the state Of Sonora.
Mexico. has been repealed by h leg
isiaturo OF that state. according to an
announcement made here today by I've
q. Leievier. NlcSican consul here. The
action OF the legislature takes all re-
strictions or the liquor business in
Sonoga, according 20 the consul.
, 1921-10-28
CHARLES TOO C~ONSIDERATE
FAILED 70 PusH ADVANTAGE

place Charles upon tho Hungarian
throne is now engaged n a bitter fight
in the political arena Small land
owners and the land a~ristocracy are
arrayed against zach other in a con-
fiict which is expected to result in
stormy mt In the national assem-
bly, in tffe next few days
, 1921-10-28
Tropical Storm
Wreaks Damage

SAN SALVADOR. Oct. 2s.-Consld.
cradle damage has been don by a
tropical storm which for ten days has
been raging in Central America Rail
road traffic south of Chiapas. Mexico.
has been interrupted. More than a
thousand homes along the a Cristo-
bal river near Chiapas have been de
stroyed. and much damage has been
done to roads. railroads and telegraph
lines.