davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

is its failure to tackle the chewing
gum habit. Isn't it liable TO make
ia prognathous nation. or, by
giving the jawbone constant employ
ment. does it really encourage gabby
people 10 be silent?
OF course. as the dreadful time
draws near when our faithful pa
triots OF democracy are 10 be sepa-
rated from their juicy emolumental
delights. we feel that they ought to
manifest the resignation OF Job. who
said I'm the day OF afflicton The
Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away: blessed be the name Of the
Lord
Nowadays. some women have so
many operations that they make a
set Of fashionable night gowns every
time they go TO the hospital which
they call their operation outfits.
Now that Father and Son week Is
over in South Beend. would IL I'm
peril matters for Us 10 suggest that
Fathers and Sons tell each other
the truth, or would IL be better TO
let the conversations between them
take its naturally restricted course.
In Idaho. the anti-cigaret bill
sponsored by state Sen. Harding. has
passed. We know OF no reason why
this bill should have become "a law
unless the legislature took the pains
10 ascertain that a sufficient number
OF people enjoyed cigarets 20 war
rant the suppression OF them.
Glory be-" exclaims a writer IN
the Nebraska state Journal 1.-THE
time has arrived IN the readjustr1ent
program when we can purchase a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
SWANIRED.

PLYMOUTH, Ind. Feb. 26.-The
local high school basketball team
was swamped here Friday night by
the North Liberty quintet by d SO
TO - score. The visitors scored al
will. Scroggins. the visitors star
forward, hit the mesh for p field
goals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LYNCH CHALLENGES HERMAN

bY AsSOCIAteU IroSs:
NEW York. Feb. 26.-Joe Lynch,
bantam champion. il not only will
ing TO give Pete Herman a return
match for the title. but he is chal-
longing him, Eddie Mead. his man
ager said Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Is Are in Drdgnet Of
OF United States MdrShdls

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
those of John ". Talbot. supreme
president Of he national order of
Owls. and Mrs. Pear Spangler.
nurse a the owl hospital. who face
charges Of violation Of the Mann
White Slave act. preferred by Miss
Pearl Wilton Bagley OF Topeka.
Kan. who alleges she was brought
TO South Bend and forced into I'm
moral relations by Talbot. along WIKI
Mrs. Spangler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
PENNSN WINS

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 26.-The
University OF Pennsylvania team re-
feater Columbia here today Is 10 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
PURDUE FIVE WINS.

BY Associated Pres:
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Purdue de-
feated Northwestern in a western
conference basketball game tonight.
"a 10 Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Refrigerator cars. cooled by. an
monia machines operated by inter
nal combustion engines utilizing no
troleum for fuel. are being built for
q German railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
AMONG THE STARS
BILL ARMSTRONG;
TOWER OF BABEL"

Everybody knows Bll-Wilbur Ray-vith. his
Tower of Babel; the okesmith, only of the
whole Office but this entire town. Bill has a fol
lowing just FIVE times numerous the papers
we print-quoted and requoted until no longer
ognizable "A little and them.
You know the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Junior Y. VI. {. 4. Plans
To Form Scout Troop

a boy scout troop is 10 be organ
lzed amonE members OF the Junior
~. n. g. 4 some time next week.
Director Gamble announced Satur-
day. ANY me moer or the '.E'' who
ts not already affiliated with some
other scout troop viii be placed i'm
this new troop which "a 90 be known
Hs the y ~. O. A. junior troop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

BY International News Service
GAINESVILLE, o.. Feb. &c
Five hundred workers were forced
into idlencss here this morning when
fire destroyed eastern Ohio's largest
cigar factory. operated by the Roby
Cigar CO. The loss is 100000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

A Mt Vernon IN W shoe firm
placed a pair of size 10 shoes in
their window and offered TO give
them away to anyone they would fit.
John McCarty. feet inches tall
OF Pittsburg Pa. who was visiting
relatives there. heard Of the offer.
Followed by a crowd Of admiring
children. he walked into the store.
The shoes fitted him perfectly as
Cinderella's slippers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
MISS HELEN ROWLAND
AS MRS. SOLOMON

America most noted woman satrst Her Mrs.
Solomon Says in The Sunday News Times end
her Reflections of Bachelor Girl" and As
Woman Thnketh articles. are all classics Miss
Rowland isn't female Preacheress. She is phil
osopheress Get the Rowland habit and see the
world of femininity with unscaled eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

The playing cards OF the four
feeuth century differed materially
from the pack in use today. The
Venetian pack. for example. consist.
I'd OF seventy eight cards-twenty-
1wc or them marked with emblems
of various KINDS and hfty-s.N with
Numerals. divided into four suits OF
Fourteen cards each
s The least depth ~ the Panama
.Canal is forty-one feet. The length
Is about 90 miles fromd eep water
N the Caribbean sea 10 deep water
In tho Pacific ocean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Special Features Daily and Sunday
That Break Up the News Monotonies

They nnumerable, of sport, ethical social
and fashion nature. by such writers E NJ. Therry
Milton Bronner John II. Wigmore DR.. James Vance
Djuna Barnes and Olive Roberts Barton They also
bring you daily
The Satterheld, Condo, Parks and Ahern
Cartoons and the 'Dufs," "Frecdes"
"Toots and Casper" Barney Google"
and Polly and Her Pals" Comic Strips
page each of these latter another page of Just
Boy and one of The Katses' go 20 make up highly
colored Sunday comic supplement always interesting
the children-and grovvnups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Glory be-" exclaims a writer IN
the Nebraska state Journal. the
time has arrived IN the readjustrent
program when we can purchase a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
A VIGIL THAT NEVER SLEEPS

The United Press and international News services,
supplemented by the Associated Press the morning
edition. stan connected by telegraph with THE
NEWS-TIAlES Offices and nothing escapes the tele-
graphic editors notice Besides special correspondents
employed in such Washington, lndianapo
lis and home, in Elkhart. LaPorte. Niles Ply
mouth. Goshen everywhere. say. ST. Joseph and
rounding counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

The strangest thing about reform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

If You are going 10 say il wiz
flowers say 1t in the front yard wit
them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
Bottle Fountain Pen Ink--onc cent
UNDERwOOD's OyE.CENT SALE.
TIL; MONDALE

Lovers OF romance and colorful ad-
"enture will hail with delight Trian-
;le's thrilling pirate play, The Sea
Panther" featuring William Des-
mond and Mary Warren. This play
will be shown at the Mondale Theatre
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
II IL an adaptation OF Kenneth b.
Clarko's successful story which ap-
pearcd in the Saturday Evening Post.
The Sea Panther" Is the tale OF
a gallant and adventurous pirate who
captures pretty English maid bound
for tho American colonies. and dices
and duels for her life and love.
Every effort has been made by
Triangle. handling the pirate scenes.
to produce the most vivid effects.
Special types were selected for the
pirate crew who present a most viii
lainous appearance.
For the pirate was a most unique
and interesting cut-throat. With the
black flag. decorated with skull and
cross bones at his masthead. he car
ried death In his terrorized wake.
Expecting no quarter he gave none.
The fate OF his captives was sealed
with the capture OF their ships.
Submarines are u grave peril on
the seas, but a transport can cross
the ocean in seven TO ten days in
these times. The ships in the early
days. however. took from four to six
months in making the passage from
Europe to America. This gave the pi-
rates plenty of opportunity to ae-
complish their villainy.
Piracy Is probably the Oldest OF
trades. Pompey OF Rome wiped out
a fleet OF a thousand pirate ships,
and England In the early part Of the
nineteenth century cleaned out vast
Chinese pirate organization OF tunks
that infested the Pacific. The Ma
lays took heavy toll. and the green
waters OF the Spanish Main roll over
many a scuttlcd GALLON laden with
incalculable wealth. With the de-
struction OF Captain Kid, Blackboard
and the Corsairs OF Tripoli. however,
pirates took to other and safer ven
lures.
Entertainment of high order is
therefore awaiting lovers OF Steven
son. Captain Marryat, Morgan Rob-
ertson and other romanticists, in this
beautiful masterpiece OF Triangle's,
THE Sea Panther"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
At the Theaters
THE STAR

For It's picture attraction tonight
tho Star Theatre will offer the latest
production from the Selznick studios,
which Is entitled "The Highest Law
and which features Ralph Ince as d.
rector and star player.
The opening scenes take place in
the present day In New York City
during a Memorial. Day anniversary.
An old q. A. X. is noticed by couple
OF "doughboys" TO be reverently gaz-
Ing at statue OF Abraham Lincoln.
After recital OF stirring civil war
events by the old Union soldier, the
younger men Of the present day are
also impressed and the register their
tribute by n strict military salute to
the memory OF the great Emancipa-
tor
Mr.. lnce will be seen I nhis re-
markably lmpersonation of Abraham
Lincoln and In the supporting cast
will 'be seen Robert Agnew, Marga-
ret Sedden, Aleen Burr and Cecil
Crawford the talented child actor
who enacts the role Of Tad Lin
coin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
A good lead pencil-one cent. UN
UNDERWOOD's ONE CENT SALE.
THE LIBERTY

William Christy Cabanne's power
full story. THE Stealers," the Robert
son-Cole super special which plays
at the Liberty Theatre today is a
noteworthy event in the motion pic
ture world not only because OF the
driving force of its theme but be-
cause II bids fair to revolutionize
the artistry of the screen.
The farcial plot OF Blanche Sweets
newest Jesse ID. Hampton-Pathe fea-
ture, "Her Unwilling Husband" COM
ing to the Liberty Theatre tomorrow
hinges on a standing invitation, After
prolonged absence. John Jordan, a
glad lof-it bachelor. decides to drop
In on his old friend, Gilbert Lenox.
for visit.
Instead of his friend. he found in
the house only two Chinese servants
and a pretty girl. He thought the
girl was his friends wife, When a
second man arrived. she introduced
the bachelor IS her husband. II was
a decided shock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
LINERS CREW CLASH

SAN FRANCISCO. April i9.-Ill
feeling between American passenger
and officers and sailors OF the Japa-
nesc steamer. Siberia Maru. resulted
in dispatching police to the vessel
when she arrived today from the Orr.
ent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
PROSECUTOR UNABLE To
HOLD ACCUSED SOLDIER

SEATTLE. wash. April i9-Pros-
scuting Attorney selden OF Tacoma,
said he had no evidence available un-
der which he could prosecute Roland
T.. Pothier and Robert Royenbluth,
In connection with the death of Ma.
jor Cronkhitc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19
X. II. WAGE HEARING

CHICAGO. April ls.-The railroad
labor board decided today to proceed
Immediately with the wage reduction
hearing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

The day population OF the City OF
London is more than thirty times the
night population.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

One pair rubber gloyes--one cent.
UNDERWOOD'S ONE-CENT SALE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

Hottie Of shaving Lotion--onc cent
UNDERWOOD'S ONE CENT SALE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

A good tooth brush--one cent.
UNDERwOOD'S ONECENT SALE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-19

Have you seen Kelley today?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
No Medical School

In his veto of the resolve in favor
of the Medical School of Maine, Gov
ernor Baxter declares the State
should not commit itself to the
founding of such an institution be-
cause of the problems involved. (Text
of message in stenoeraphic report)
The Senate by vote of % to 8,
sustained the Governors veto of the
resolve giving Bates College $4,000
for each of the next two years for
rebuilding the central heating plant
and making other improvements.
(See text Of message in stenographic
reportD
Executive disapproval is also ex-
pressed against the resolve for the
erection of State of Maine building
on the grounds of the Eastern State
Exposition at Springfield, Mass. The
resolves carries $4,000. (Text of
message in stenographic report.)
Owing to the absence of Senator
Babb of Cumberland, action on this
veto message was delayed until today
on motion by Senator futile of
ArOoStoOk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Kennebec Valley
People Must Raise
$4,000 for Steamers

Bath, Me-, April 5.-If the people of
the Kennebec valley wish a resump-
tion Of the steamboat service with
Boston they can have it.
This statement is borne out by a
telegram received by the Bath Times
in reply to query asking of Carl L.
Crosby of the Kenucbec Navigation
Co. direct and defiIete statement OF
line to secure resumption of the serv-
ice. The telegram reads:
New York. April 5, 1921.
no Bath Daily Times:
Provided Kennebec valley raises it's
$4,000 before the goth, boats are as
sured.
c. X. CROSBY.
1t is understood here that if this
amount is forthcoming Mr.. Crosby
will clinch the contract for the boats
and wharf properties and with his
own and other capital provide for the
operating expenses of the line.
Many who have subscribed for stock
are now paying in their subscriptions
but it will take conside rable hustle on
the part of the several communities
along the Kennebec to get the $4,000
together so as to assure the purchase
of the properties. However, that
amount is not large sum for the en-
tire Kennebec valley to raise If the
people really want the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Seek Settlement
Leather Workers.
Strike at Peabody

Peabody, Mass, April "a COM
mittee of twelve representing the
city government business mems Or
CARNATIONS, the International Leath-
err Workers of America and the A. c.
Lawrence Leather Company was APP
pointed at conference today to try
to effect settlement of the leather
workers strike in three plants here.
Union officials estimate that $500
men are on strike as protest
against the company's act on Janu-
airy in cancelling the privilege of
collective bargaining and making a
wage reduction.
The company was not represented
directly at the conference. but in a
letter said that 200 employees at the
National Calfskin plant, where the
strike started more than a month ago
and 900 at the other two plants would
he taken back at the reduced wages
and under the conditions outlined
January 1.
Joseph Hayes, representing the
leather workers, said the men would
go back If the company would con-
sent to deal directly with accredited
representatives of the union. The
matter of wages could be arranged
later, he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
V|vlANI CLINCS TO
HOPE AMERICA WILL
ACCEPT LEAGUE PLAN

Washington, Apr. Irene Viviani,
now on a mission to the United
States, as an envoy extraordinary of
France. was the guest of President
and Mrs. Harding at a dinner given
in his honor at the White House to-
night.
Ambassador and Madame Jusser-
and also were present as were Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge, Speak,
er and Mrs. Gillett, Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes, Senator Lodge, Chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee; Representative Porter, chairman
of the House foreign affairs COM
mittee; under Secretary of State and
Mrs. Fletcher and Myron T. Her.
rick of Ohio, who has been promi-
nently mentioned as the next am
bassador to France.
In a statement to The Associated
Press today NJ. Viviani indicated that
he had not yet abandoned the treaty
of peace as basis of discussion with
American officials in connection with
his mission of presenting the cause of
France and sounding American pub
lie opinion on foreign policies.
M. Viviani is apparently vexed by
attempts which have been made to
interpret the conclusions formed by
him during the course of his confer
ences with government officials, rep
resenting his statement that no one
was authorized to speak for him
but himself.
While NJ. Viviani has made it
plain that he has offered no sugges-
tons on behalf of the French gov
eminent which could be interpreted
in any way as an attempt to influence
the foreign policy of the United
States, it is known that he has not
yet been convinced in his conversa-
tons with American officials that the
conclusion of a bare separate peace
| by the United States with Germany
would best afford France that
moral support which it is his mis-
sion to obtain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
Question Validity
Acts Signed by
Vermont Governor

Montpelier, VT, April 5.-Chief
Justice John II. Watson announced
tonight that a special term of the
Vermont Supreme court had been
called for next Thursday to hear ar
guments concerning the validity of
acts signed by Governor Hardness af
ter legislature adjourned last Friday.
Legality of the bills has been ques-
toned and Secretary of State Black
has refused to certify to their au-
thenticity.
IT was said at the executive offices
that action before the special term
of the supreme court would take the
form of a petition for writ of man.
damus directing the secretary of
state to promulgate certain acts
signed by Governor Hardness since
adjournment of the legislature. The
petitioner--not yet decided upon
will be represented by Hale x. Darl-
Ing, and Wade Reyes. Secretary
Black will represent himself, assisted
by George l.. Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
PRESIDENT NOT
IN FAVOR HURRIED
PEACE treaty
Believes Situation Calls
for Careful Thought
of Statesmen
Program in Entirety May Not
be Revealed for Several
Weeks-Hinted May be Used
as Club to Line Up Allies
With U. S. Proposals

Washington, April Whatever
may be the expectations of Republi-
can senators who want an early de-
claration of peace with Germany, it
was made known authoritatively to-
day that President Harding had not
thrown the influence of his admins
tration behind the movement but was
inclined to look with disapproval on
any prospect OF precipitate action.
1t was revealed that the president
had not in fact, committed himself
10 any definite program for the yes
toration of peace, though he was said
to be leaning more and more to a be-
lief that the Versailles covenant can
not in any practical way be used now
as a basis for his accusation of ma
tons. He is canvassing the situation
carefully N the light Conformation
and advice which has come. to him
since inauguration, and although a
part of his program may be decided
on soon. it probably will be many
weeks before it is revealed in entire
ty.
In his consideration OF the peace
resolution, which the. Senate leaders
want to press to an early passage in
the special session of Congress con-
vening Monday, Mr.. Harding is I'M
derstood to have taken the position
that in the settlement of so important
a question the nation must proceed
with care and prudence. II is said
that he has not withdrawn the APP
prevail he gave the resolution when
he supported it in the last Congress
but is convinced that the present sit
uation does not require haste so much
as it requires painstaking delibera-
ton.
1t has been limited to the president
by some of his advisers that like the
outstanding war debts. pending re-
solution of peace might be used as a
potential lever to bring the allied
governments into accord with the
proposals of his government.
How serious q disagreement there
may be between this view point and
that of the Senate advocates of the
resolution remain to be developed at
ter the spctial session meets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-06
French Premier Says
Germans Must Pay or
Get It in the Neck

Paris, April 5-(By the Associated
Press)-Premier BRAND paid a trib-
ute to the loyalty of the United
States in resisting ''insidious over
lures by Germany" in the Senate to-
DAY and served notice that if Ger
many continues to resist payment
of the PREPARATIONS after May I,
France will lay strong hand upon
her neck.
Henry de Jouvenel, chief editor of
the Matin, who preceded M. BRAND
on the tribune. declared that if
President Wilson had interviewed at
The end of July, 1914. he could have
prevented the war NJ. de Jouvenel
added that the United States must
Intervene in the economic problem
}hat will definitely be brought up
after May l to save civilization for
second time.
Nj. de Jouvenel pleaded with the
premier to ask the United States
that in case it decided later to con-
slider resumption of business rela-
tons with Russia, France be adj
mitted to be a party to the negotia-
tons in order to protect the interests
of the French people who loaned
billions of francs to Russia before
the war to build railroads and de-
velop its economic installations gerl
orally. He added:
Can not M. Yiviani (former pre-
mier Viviani who is in Washington
now ask President Harding, since
priority for our damages was refused
and since we have no guaranty for
our debts from Russia, whether it
would not be proper to consider the
status of the French debts to the
United States as debts contracted for
the common interests 2"