davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-30

cd Fey !Iany critics as the best Miss
Clair" has eve done
Tn" story opens in the sleepy little
town in East Gilead. Ohio. where
Polly secretly cherishes an ambition
I" b" 4 grand opera star. One night
>h" slips way to gay New York,
an runt" to Paris. as h firmly be-
lives. TO cultivate her voice. But she
go"s broke and is Obliged to accept
temporary employment as housemaid
with two Young bachelors. See this
perturbation of this famous stage
success at the Strand theatre next
Monday night.
Tom Moore has the role of an
Irish immigrant who becomes a
member of the New York fire de-
partment and marrieS a young So
ciety girl. whom he resCues at a fire.
in his latest Goldwyn comedy.
Made in Heaven" which ONE to
the Strand Theatre next Tuesday. II
suits him down to the ground and
he is a gale OF merriment from his
first appearance on an incoming ship
until the fade-Out in his own little
home. Do not fail to see this pro-
duclion. one of MnOrc's hest.
4 well-acted and absorbing mys-
terry picture will be seen at the
Strand Theatre next Wednesday
night. 1t is ii GOldwyn film. entitled
"A 'Oive in the Dark" and is direct
ed by the noted Frank Lloyd.
Few pictures have been shown in
Rawlins in recent months in which
the interest and suspense is sustain
ed at such a uniformly high pitch
until the final climax. The picture
tells OF the mysterious murder of a
physician. which might have been
committed by any one of four sus-
poets. The real culnrit is kept hid
den and when her identity is dis,
closed. those who have followed the
! story are given a distinct surprise
1t is through the testimony OF Il
| blind man and a deaf woman tina
the mystery is solved: the blind MAJ
telling what he heard. and the wO.
man what she saw.
The cast is an exceptional one, in
Guiding Ramsey Wallace, Irene Rich
Alice Hollister, Allan Hale, Or;
Carew, Alec Francis and james
NeilI. AS a whole "A Voice in the
Dark" is a picture Of genuine enter
tainment and well worth seeing.
"A Kiss In Time the Wanda
Hawley picture which will show a
the Strand Theatre on Thursday o
next week, is the story Of "a man
wager that he can meet. WOO ant
win a certain girl within four hours
The girl is especially sceptical abou
love in general and rapid-fire af
fairs in particular. When a well
meaning amateur detective furthe
complexities the events of this crowd
ed afternoon, the plot thickens to
marvellous consistency!
Miss Hawley plays the role of tn
maid who didn't believe in love. I
Roy Barnes is the Fast Worker. an
Walter Hers the amateur detective
Thomas Heffron directed the pro
duction. which is n of most enjo,
able comedy-dranlas that the pop'
lar blonde star has ever been see
in. See this picture at the NOV
house next Thursday.
, 1921-06-30
JQHNEDEERE
Z DAM MOWER

BY simple nut adjust
yments that can be made
in the field with en- ordi-
nary wrench, all the lag In
the cutter can b. taken
out and the knife can be,
re-centered.
We are positive that the
John Deere Dain trans
mits more power to the
knife than any other
mower built. The simple
arrangement of the gears,
prevents end thrust and
side wear on the bearing
and gears, which means a
minimum loss Of power.
, 1921-06-30
REPORT OF TREASURER OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10

Received
Balance in Cash on hand
District Treasurer at Be-
ginning Of fiscal year.
May /, 1920 ----------$ 36O.64
Received from General
County School Tax ---- 1895
Received from State APP
p~ortionment Of Land
Funds 1875
Total ----$1444.64
Discussed
Amount paid Teachers
during veal ----------$ $500
Amount paid for construc-
ton School Buildings 311.lS
Amount paid for school
Apparatus - 24.55
Amount paid for Fuel $500 $500
Amount paid taking census 800
Balance cash on hand in
District Treasury. year
ending April 30. 1921 1891
STATE OF WYOMING
County of Carbon
Henry E. Cardwell. Treasurer of
| School District No. 10. Carbon
I DllliIN, Nttlf VI S'llIiI s. wv h'i'''
certify the within and foregoing re-
port to be true and correct.
HENRY c. CARDWELL.
Treasurer School District No. -.
sooner or later we will have to
put a check on immigration. or the
advancing horde will be pushing us
INTO the Pacific.
The world owes a man only that
which he is able to collect.
Beauty is never skin deep. IN"
other side wouldn't look at ali at
tractivC.
They say honesty wins its wv
reward. but it often draws the
BOBBY.
We notc. however. that there has
beer no reduction in the price of
postage stamps and marriage Ii
censeS.
1t isn't always the cost Of a thing
that bOthCrs US. 1t is the price We
have 10 pay.
, 1921-06-30

The John Deere Dain
is mighty we'll built. The
bearings are large. Extra
strength is provided where
the strain comes. Every
machine is thoroughly in
s2ected and tested before
! you get it. You take no
chances Of getting "a poor
machine.
There are a number of
other good features on the
John Deere Dain that we
want to show you. We
have a, machine set up
ready for YOUR inspection.
, 1921-06-30

1t isn't always the cost OF a thing
that bothcrs US. It is the price we
have 10 pay.
, 1921-06-30

The world owes Il man only tina
which he is able to collect.
, 1921-06-30

They say honesty wins its wv
reward. but it often draws the
b0Obv.
, 1921-06-30

We note. however. that there ha
been no reduction in the price {
postage stamps and marriage II
cenSeS.
, 1921-06-30

beauty is never skin deep. TT
other side wouldn't look at ali al
tractivC.
, 1921-06-30

sooner or later We will have TO
put a check on immigration. or the
advancing horde will be pushing us
into the Pacific.
, 1921-06-30
f. MOSHER
Shoe Dept.

If the Nigh rent doesn't suit you
we have plan for a dandy little
home that's Just the ticket.-Over-
land Lumber Company. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
DAHL TO REPLY ON
IRISH SETTLEMENT
listers Contend for Same
Rights as Southern Par
liament's Area.

DUBLIN, sept II. - There WAS
little activity Sunday at the Mansion
house, where il was believed the
Dali Eireann cabinet had completed
the draft of the reply TO the latest
not from Premier Lloyd George re-
garding a settlement Of the Irish
question.
A deputation from the city of
Derry is expected TO call upon
EamOnn De Valera, the Irish leader.
next Tuesday. to express unalterablc
opposition 10 any partition OF Ire
land. These protests, which have
been accommodating, from the nation
alist minority in Ulster are consider
cd 10 indicate the determination OF
the Dali negotiations TO fight for
county option and 70 detach as much
as possible from the area Of the
northern parliament. which. on a
plebiscite basis they believe could
retain more than three counties.
The official view here is that the
British governments pledges 10
Ulster will prevent any such con-
cession. The Dali policy. it is in
GicateG. would then be 10 leave 20
the Ulster parliament all the powers
IL now has but no more.
It IS understood that. the Ulster
contention is that whatever powers
are extended 10 the south can not
be denied 10 the north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
To Use Moving Picture Films to
Teach Disabled Veterans Trades

Teaching trades by movies has
been adopted by the federal board of
vocational training for disabled sol
diers.
IL is the belief Of those in charge
that the use OF various machines can
be taught by slowly projected films
with better results than in any other
manner and that il will result in d
great saving Of time.
One OF the first films 10 be used
will be that of an engine lathe. and
before IL was accepted, the board
called upon J. J. O'Brien. president
OF the South Bend Lathe Works. 20
pass upon il. both as 20 its practica-
bility and 10 the accuracy of the
film.
In a statement 10 the Society for
Visual Education. which supervises
the work. Mr. O'Brien is quoted as
saying:
A film like that on the lathe will
teach the men in three months what
IL would take at least two years 10
master with the old. labOrious meth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
Readers of News- Times Delay
Deportation of Russian Boy
Messages of Appeal
Are FOILO7Ced by Stay
of Original Sentence
Had Been Called Imbecile on
Arrival, Now Shows Per-
feet Score in Studies.

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Moiscne
Shulman, the 10-year-old Russian
boy. in whose behalf many readers
Of The News Times Of South Bend
sent letters 10 Prcs't Harding. will
remain in America for two more
years.
The case of this boy was called 10
the attention of the president BY
readers Of the South Bend newspa
per.
Up 10 the time that they took an
interest in it, the fight of this boy
was limited TO an ineffective effor,
OF the parents 10 get the courts t.
interfere.
When an inquiry was started, tie
immigration officers here delayed
the time of deportation two years
tho limit of their power. At the end
Of that time, unless the president
issues an order. ne must go back.
{ Victim of the Law.
Moische Shulman was a victim o.
the law which declares that all NEIL
tally deficient must be depOrted. The
officers are not permitted 10 reverse
their first rulings on any person AMI
the courts have held that they have
no power 10 inquire into the fac.s
/ behind such an order.
On Sept. y, 1920. this 1O-year-old
lad landed with his mother and ST. -
| ter at Ellis Island, New York, refu-
gees from Red Russia.
They came 70 join the father and
two sons, who had been residents OF
! the United States for eight years
For the last three years the father,
Nathan Shulman. mad been a citizen
and had advanced 10 a position pay
/ ing him 500 a week.
| IN the examination Of Moische AZ
/ Ellis Island, he was classified as de-
/ feient mentally, due TO a physical
/ disorder and ordered deported.
His mother was given the choice
of remaining IN this country with
the rest of her family, or Of beins
deported with the son.
Bond was furnished and the boy
was allowed TO land for a period Of
a year.
Law says, "Deport Him."
The law says that he was deficient
at the time of his arrival and must
eventually be deported.
trom the age of three. Moische
had lived in a country torn by the
ravages of war.
The home he had known since in
fancy was destroyed by BURSTING
shraLnel.
Schooling he had none, for the
schools had been swept away II
wars wreckage.
For over a year before coming 4
America, he. with his mother and
sister. had subsisred on the berrie,
they could find in the fields.
10 them the sight Of a uniform
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
HAPSBURGS ESTATE
IS SOLD TO YANKEES
New Workers Acquire Vast
Holdings of Archduke
Frederick and Son.

PARIS. Sept. IL. - Negotiations
were completed in Paris Saturday
whereby the vast estates of Arch
duke Frederick OF Austria former
commander-in-chi Of the Austro-
Hungarian army. and his son. Arch
duke Albrecht estimated 70 be worth
more than $500. 600. OOO. were taken
over by an American syndicate that
includes Charles II. Sabin. j. Leon
ard ReploEle. Frank A. Munsey.
Thomas J. Fielder and other prOmi-
nent American business men.
Samuel Untermyer. New York law
yer. represented the syndicate In the
negotiations. which have been IN
duke AIbrecht took pare in behalf
OF himself. his father. his wife. Isa-
bel. and his six sisters Or. Wilhelm
Rosenb berg. OF Vienna. and DR.. Aurel
Esry. Of Budapest. were counsel for
the Hapsburgs.
Great steel Works
The meeting here Saturday was
the last Of a series Of meetings dur
ing the past few months at Carlsbad
The transaction concerns the vast
land and industrial holdings OF the
Hapsburgs. distributed throughout
Austr1a. Czecho-Slovakia. Jugo-Sla-
via. Poland. Rumania and Italy
They include the great Steel works
and mines in Teschen. which are
partly in CzechO- Slovakil and partly
in Poland.
The estate comprises numerous
other industries. including the diaries
which formerly furnished most OF
the Vienna supply OF milk and but
ter, sugar plantations, factories
apartment houses. palaces and other
private properties i'm Vienna. castles
in various parts Of the continent
about 100000 acres OF agriculture.
and forest lands scattered over sew
eral countries. and the remarka BILE
Albertina museum in Vienna. which
is said 20 contain nearly 1000. 00d
works OF art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
CHURCH CONFESSES MURDER
CHILE ACCEPTS BID
FOR PACT REVISION,
CRISIS IS AVERTED
Dispute Involving Right of
Monroe Doctrine is Be-
lieved Settled.

GENEVA. Sept 11.-Chile has
consented TO refer 10 commission
of three jurists her dispute with
Bolivia over the treaty OF 1904.
which has been the subject OF much
heated debate during the present
sessions of the assembly Of the
League of Nations The commission
will be appointed as soon as formal
acceptance Of TINS solution has been
received by the Bolivian government.
With the dispute between Bolivia
and Chile disposed Of for the pres
ent, the assembly of the League Of
Nations expects to get down 10 real
work this week. League officials do
scribe the first week as a talking
period" The end of this period is
expected to come Tuesday. when the
debate on the report of the secre-
tariat of the council will proba bly,
be concluded.
There are still six delegations 10
nc heard from, including that OF
France and the delegates Of Albania
and Czecho-Slovakia
The assembly delegates have
shown undisguised anxiety over the
Chile Bolivian dispute and there is
feeling of relief at its reference TO a
special commission and later TO the
international court, If necessary.
The relation of the Monroe doc
trine to the dispute caused general
alarm and the delegates desired TO
avoid any situation where they
might be forced TO take issue with
this doctrine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
MARINES TO RE-ENACT
BATTLE OF CIVIL WAR

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
historic battle or Characteristic
will be enacted with modern arms
and equipment by the east coast eN-
force Of the marine
corps on the site OF the original bat
tie. October I.
Details OF this battle Of the Civil
War are now berg worked out by
marine corps strategists. II was said
today. az part OF the fall maneuvers
which will call for the use OF about
5000 marines and include an air
raid and the practical solution OF
military problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
UNCLE'S PROBLEMS
NEED AID HARDING
Greater Service to Be Rem
dered. President Tells War
Veterans.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Sept. II.
"A message to former service men
was delivered here Sunday by Pres't
Harding during his Sabbath activi-
ties at the ocean side. which included
attendance at church. an address to
veterans Of the Fifth division. A. E
F., and an hours stroll among the
board walk crowds
After attending the Chelsea Bap-
fist church with Mrs Harding and
his other guests. the president found
several hundred Fifth division vet
Grams assembled in front of his
beach front hotel when he returned.
Standing on "A chair, the president
urged that former service men aid
in solving the problems of peace as
they have those Of war.
There is nothing too good in
America for its veteran defenders. -
said the president "All America is
proud of what YOU and your division
did at the Meuse. All America is
proud of what our soldiers did in the
CRITICAL days of the war"
Apparently referring 10 the sol
diers bonus legislation. Pres't Hard
ing declared that the nation would
spare no efforts 10 care for its
wounded and its disabled defenders.
The man who came back wound
ed and impaired in ability TO carry
on the vocation OF his life deserves
the fullest aid in our power 10 give,
and l propose 10 use all influence
1 have 20 see that he gets it, he said.
Il want this TO continue as an
America OF opportunity and service
and as an America of grateful appre-
citation "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
BOYS CRIES CAUSE
TRAGEDY IN CROWD
Twenty-Four Lives Lost in
Bridge Accident, Police
Officials State.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 11-Twen-
ty-fOur persons were drowned ana
five seriously injured in the collapse
Saturday night of the bridge span
ming the Chester river at Third ST.
in the heart Of the city's business
district. The police made this an
nOuncement Sunday after divers had
definitely determined no more bodies
remained in the water.
a small wrought iron gusset plate.
part of the support for a footpath
along the side of the structure. which
had been half eaten by rust. gave
way under the weight of nearly 100
persons who haG been attracted TO
the spot by the cries of a drowning
boy and preciptated the~victms into
the river.
The last body to be dragged from
the deep mud at the bottom of the
river was that OF eight-year-old
Charles Apostolus. the child whose
death was the in4dvertent cause Of
the accident. 1t was recovered short
~ before noon Sunday and placed at
the end OF the row of "a victims
whose bodies reposed in Whites
morgue awaiting removal 10 their
former homes.
All the dead were residents Of
Chester. most of whom had jus,
reached the business district on their
way 10 theaters or stores. Little
Charles ApOstolus was in a group OF
children on the river bank in the
rear of a theater. watching the an
tics Of a bear which was 20 appear
in the show He was Knocked into
the river by one OF his excited play
mates. and his cries for help attract
ed the crowds on Third ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
FOILS AUTO THEFT
BY DARING "YEGGS''
J. H. Wolfe, Local Taxi Driv.
er, Reports Unusual Expe-
rience TO Police.

A daring attempt by three youth
full auto bandits TO relieve J. H.
Wolfe 6I9 S. Rush St, of his auto
mobile was frustrated late Sunday
night, when Mr.. Wolfe in spite Of
the fact that a gun was levelled at
his head tossed the key TO the car
into the darkness and fed.
Wolfe who drives his own taxi
cab was stationed at his headquar-
tiers in front Of the Washington res
taurant last night when a young
man engaged his cab TO go to the
corner OF Bronson and Column bia
SITS. Upon arriving at that address
two other men hurriedly jumped in
to the machine and requested Wolfe
10 drive TO a doctors house which
they claimed was located on Sample
street.
According 10 WOlfe's story told 70
the police ne Immediately became
suspicious when ordered 70 the sec
ond address. but drove the occu-
pants south in the desired direc-
ton, and when a short distance of
Sample ST. on High ST, he was or
dered 10 stop.
Throws hey Away.
Immediately a gun was pointed
10 the back Of his head and the
men in the rear seat ord red him
10 give up his car, claiming that
they would like 20 use il for a while.
Wolfe reached back 20 make sure
that the men had a gun and was
ordered 10 put up his hand. Be
/ fore doing so. Wolfe said ne hur-
riedly locked the car and threw the
KEY away. Seeing the move. the
man with the gun struck him over
| the head with the butt end Of IL
land once more directly above his
left eve as Wolfe leaped from the
machine.
He Immediately called for assis-
lance and a chase for the three
Iholdup men was unsuccessful The
thieves being unable 10 start the
car fed before help could be OBJ
Itained.
Mr.. Wolfe. who is janitor Of the
First National bank was known %
lcarrv the bank keys and besides
! the auto theft the mems motive
police say. may have been 10 gain
: entrance 20 the bank
Wolfe was driving a new Stude-
! baker sedan purchased during tn
past month. ne stated Although
the man first hiring the care rod'
\ in the front seat with the drive
and held his hands up when tn
order came from behind, ne dls
appeared when the other men he,
proving that ne was a member Of
/ the gang.
Wolfe described all the men as be-
ling young and stated that ne coul,
not remember having seen them be-
! fore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

DDS OF teaching
Teaching machine shop work has
always presented a problem 70 in
structors. because there have been no
satisfactory textbooks. This gov
eminent film on the lathe constitutes
down -to-date textbook in picture
form. II makes clear fundan entail
principles. II shows how the lathe's
various parts are assembled and the
special function of each. II pictures
in detail the many different opera
tions that can be performed. from
the simplest everyday jobs 10 the
most advanced shop work.
Embryo machinists can gain
thorough knowledge Of lathe opera
tions If they Will study the film be-
fore taking up any new detail OF the
work, and review IL frequently 10
check what they have learned and
catch fine points which passed un-
noticed. such a film is an invalu-
able teaching tool for every indus
trial and manual training school in
America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
WOMAN IN
GERMANY SENTENCED

BERLIN. Sept. Il. Mrs Virginia
Mol, who was Mss Virginia Fairfax.
an American, Sunday was sentenced
10 six months Imprisonment and
fined 1000 marks for evading the
customs laws by importing ssIabi@
commodities. under the pretext that
they were charitable gifts
An additional hne of 500 marks
was imposed for Illicit trading The
sentence OF six months Imprisonment
was regarded as served By her being
detained for trial having been ar
rested about January Is. but in case
OF compartment u the fine the sent.
ence stipulates that she shall go 10
Jail for > months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
FLOODS WAKE
REVEALS LOSS
OF MILLIONS
Rescuers Search Mass of De.
bris to Find More Bodies
of Victims.
FEAR $50 WERE KILLED
Old Landmarks Obliterated as
Sweeping Waters Strike
Texas City.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. IL
Forty-seven known dead, 200 others
estimated lost. and a property dam
age in the BUSINESS district of the
city from s5.OOO.OOO 20 100000
are the Outstanding facts Sunday
night in the wake Of the diSa strOus
mood which struck this city early
Saturday morning almost without
warning.
Police Commissioner Phil Wright
estimated that the number of dead
might reach 800. Many residents
consider these figures high.
AS the waters are receding. res
Cuers who have been rushing the
search of the mass of debris feared
that many more bodies have been
washed lay by the current and
may be found miles down stream.
Strict martial law has been declared
while funerals of some of the vic
Tins were held Sunday
Gangs Of workmen were engaged
Sunday night in hauling the debris
from the business district. All
available pumps and gasoline en-
gines were called into service TO
pump the water from Easements.
Great Loss in Autos.
One OF the greatest losses TO any
line OF business was suffered by au
tomobile dealers, many new cars be
ing damaged in warehouses or on
display room floors. That loss was
estimated at S250,O0O.
Great damage was done to the
paEements of the city, many entire
blocks being washed away. Loss
also was caused by a scum OF fuel
oil, released at one of the city
pumping stations and at various
manufacturing plants.
As the waters receded the oil was
left on the buildings and their con-
tents At the San Antonio Express
building the current of the flood
was estimated at u miles an hour
II was so strong that heavy floating
timbers caused damage TO buildings
old Landmarks Disappear.
A number Of old landmarks on
side streets in the business section
disappeared as completely as though
they had melted away. Some Of
these structures were more than
100 years old. All were small and
we're occupied by miscellaneous en-
terprises.
II was impossible to make &C
curate estimates of the dwellings
washed away, but according to one
police report the figure was placed
at 200. OF the 27 bridges that
crossed the san Antonio river in its
IA mile winding course through the
Continued on page twO)