davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Transatlantic Mails.
TUEspAY. JUNE 10.

TUESDAY, JUNE u.
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Switzerland, str Princess Matoika, e;3O AN.
Italy %. via Naples. str Guglelmo Felrce'
80 AN.
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slavia y, Via Vigo, Gibraltar. Naples,
Patras and Dubrovnik; also parcel post
mails for Gibraltar, Greece and Juso-
Slavia. str Italia, 80 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia NORWAY y,
via CherbourR and Southampton; also par
eel post mails for France, Great Britain
Ireland and other countries. str Aquitania.
PM (sup 80 PM).
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, &c.
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
Trinidad, Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via
Trinidad, Georgetown. Paramaribo. 81 Lau-
rent du Maroni and Cayenne. ctr Lake
Fariston, ~ NJ.
TUESDAY. JUNE "a.
Jamaica and Colombia Except cauca and
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Eena. Savanilla and Santa Marta. str Car
rillo. 1880 AM.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
Turks Island. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata,
SANTANA, Sanchez. La Romano, San Pedro de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Girls Coats-fur or self trimmed all new belted
styles; ages to o; with pocket. OK m
Extra special Observation-Disclosures. PVsOO
Girls Fur Trimmed Coats Special at $1,000
Girls coats ages to IA years; smart styles trim
med with buttons belted pockets. Gin m
fur collars full lined ............. - } OHOO
Little Tots Coats-new white chinchiIla, elder
down Bolivia; fur or self trimmed; many new styles
lust in: sizes o. ! and 2 Specially GfE m
priced $500, $3.50, $3.50, SO and - J OuOO
Little Tots Coats-beautful coats; ages to Q
years; polo cloth, brOadcIoth and ohinchia fur
self trimmed: exclusive models; spec can m
tally priced $500, $3.50, $3.50 and = OsOU
Girls Coats-snart new coats. hese coats are
the coats that the girls looking for. Charming
STYLES in polo broadcloths velour. Bolivia; fur or
self trimmed including Printzess Cadets-S22.5O,
S25.O 90, $500, S42.50 GEn m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Star Performance
GiUen atOrpheunl
In Opening Bill

Lulu Coats and her "Crackerja cks'
are the headllners on holiday bill
al the Orpheum theater that rivals
any star performance given IN South
Bend in a considerably long time
Singing. dancing and a series Of
acrobatic Jazz antics last night took
the entire house by storm and the
four assistants 20 Lulu were forced
10 respond time and again 20 the
demands OF the audience that they
az least walk across the stage.
RAY and Fox. the first performers
on the bill. present a vaudeville Cd
dity that cannot help but set the
audience for a splendid exhibition
OF acting.
Chester Nelson and Kitty Madison
in their sketch, The Rube and the
Roby." went over almost as strong
as the headliner The "rube" can
act and PLAY, while the ruby" Ger
tainly furnishes all the scenery
necessary for the act
Novel Revue.
Buster Edwards story Book Re
vue Is novel and equipped with two
sterling dancers, a clever comedi-
enne and a noteworthy singer which
combined. is an immediate success.
Hon. Dave Manley billed as the
mayor OF the L. s. a. in National
| Questions Handled with Gloves was
almost elected 10 any Office he want
I'd 70 nominate himself when he "a n
out OF his repertoire Of jokes and
rendered some exceptionally fine
music during his act Manley APP
| pears 10 be an old timer who be
] lieves in quality in everything.
The closing act held every mem
! Der OF the audience immOvable until
I the curtain dropped 70 rthe final
time. The worth OF the perform
ance rendered by THE Rectors." in
| PRODUCED as society entertainers. car.
be Judged from that fact 1, takes
/ mighty good show to hold every
/ spectators attention at the Orpheum
and the Rectors were able 20 do that
same thing easily. They were close.
YES. exceedinly close rivals to the
/ Coats "crackerjacks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

the probation court refused 20 admit
the VIII on the ground that the .docu-
mert was not signed in the presence
OF witnesses
Members OF the Niles Exchange
club and their wives will be guests
OF the Benton Harror Exchange club
at a dinner 90 Doe given in that city
next wednesday evening a special
interurhau car viii leave Niles az
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon fos the
purpose OF conveying members
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Whitesides.
9lt Broadway. are parents OF a
daughter. Margaret Ellen. born We'd
nrsIay morning Mrs Whitesides was
formerly Miss ELLEN ManniX OF this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. n ~ Dean. residing
west OF Niles. left Tuesday for Bill
ozl Miss. where they viii spend the
winter.
Mr and Mrs Leland Funk. col ;
Fifth ST.. are parents OF "a son. LELAND
Pearson. born wednesday morningf
40 Epworth hospital South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs b r Randall, 3ol
y. Front ST.. left wednesday for Day
. tona Beach Fla. where Mr.. Randall
a well-kuown Niles contractor. will
+ erect a building for the First Ma
tioual bank OF that city.
Mrs Stuart Burt. Bond ST. left
today 20 spend the winter in Pitts
burg
The Niles public schools oh
serve the THANKSGIVING holiday by
remaining closed until next Mon.
day.
Attorney and Mrs y. H. Bacor
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs Eugene
. Miller OF South Bend, for Thanks
giving
Mr. and Mrs. RI. s. Whiteman. Mr.
and Mrs AdisOn Whiteman. Mr. and
I Mrs Leyiatt Brown and family. and
/ Miss Maude Whiteman, spen
/ Thanksgiving at the home OF Mr.
+ and Mrs. George Erhart. South Bend
/ Mis- Rose Pettitt. daughter OF Mr
\ and Mrs Milo Hayes. Of Niles. and
/ Fred scott OF NandaIIia. We're mar
RED in Suth Bend Tuesday. accord.
\ ing 90 announcements mailed Wed.
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

IF anyone doubts a word OF what
(hey read here, let them come 10
my home and IN prove every word
o. il, and tell them more besids. %
Baid Mr.. O.. NJ. Mahon Of $50 w
division STREET. South Bend. Ind.
zone year ago was hobbling
around on walking cane from
Theumatism My knees and ankles
were swollen and the cords i'm my
fmbs from the knees down were
hard. swollen and drawn. Every
sep I took caused intense pain
was never free from a pain i'm my
lack right over my kidneys. I was
eonstipated so I had 10 take medi-
cine every night. L often became so
dizzy / had 10 stop work and sit
down until 10 passed off.
after taking the third bottle of
Drsco the swelling i'm my ankles
and knees was so much better thai
haven't used it since. took six
bottles OF Dreco before I stopped
and the rheumatism has never re-
turned That has been a year show
ing Dreco positively rid my system
Of rheumatism.
MY bowels were regulated di-
gsstion improved so that I gained
thirty pounds IN weight I sleep
sound. never get dizzy and feel good
al the time. consider DrecO the
best medicine ever offered the pub
&C.
DrecU has proven its powers over
rheumatism many times. II works
through the blood and kidneys.
that's why DrecO is so successful.
The we'll known DreCo Expert has
headquarters at Central Drug Store.
20 meet the local public and explain
the merits OF this great remedy. CAN
TO-DAY. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Women OF the south Sea Isles sit
down 10 dance and merely wave
their arms
Short hand was used by the early
Greeks and Romans for secrecy and
brevity
Professional tea and wine taSters
do not smoke. as it might affect
their palates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's
321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
GRANT PERMISSION
TO APPEAL WILL
Iudge 10 Allow Niles Man TO
Appeal Probate of Will
Other Niles News.
>pecial to The News-Time.I

NILES. Mich Nov. 2f--l IrCuit
Judre Charles r White Wednesday
granted Charles r. smith. OF Niles
perm islon 90 appeal 20 the circuit
court ln the matter OF the probation
OF the will OF the plaintiffs brother.
Michael t.. who died Jan. "a. 1921.
The petition for relief was filed when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
NO LONGER NEEDS
A WALKING CANE
RHEUMATISM GONE
South Bend Man Was Hob
bling About on a Cane.
Ankles and Knees Swol-
len, Cords IN Lower Limbs
Hard as a Rock. Suffer
ing Agonies. Declares
Dreco Has Wiped Out All
His Troubles.

a representative from the
Dreco Laboratory Is located at
Central Drug Store to meet the
public and explain the merits
Of Drcco.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
LOCAL AND FOREIGN AGENTS
TO PROTECT ARMS DELEGATES
Detectives From Large Cities Coming to
Say ''Shoo!'' to Recognized
Pickpockets.

The Union station. department
buildings. the embassies and the places
Of residence for the various delega-
tions will receive special attention
from both the local police and federal
agents. In the crowds will be inno-
cent-looking spectators who may
brush against the elbow of a person
deemed undesirable. in an ostenta-
tious manner, the while a shield of
his service is concealed beneath his
apparel.
Officials ON Alert.
Both w. H. Moran, of the Treas
ury secret service. and William j.
Burns. in charge of the Department
Of Justice bureau of investigation. yes
terday announced that all resources in
their power will be cooperating with
the State Department, ready to an
swer any demands for service.
Everything asked of US will be
performed If it is within the bounds
OF our ability" declared Chief Burns.
He declined to make public any of the
details of his arrangements. but it is
known that special attention already
has been give to the plans for the
protection of the delegates attending
the conference.
Every resource at our command
will be ready to cooperate with the
State Department when asked" de-
clared Chief Moran. He also refused
to speak on the special arrangements
made.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
FLOWERS TO BE TRIBUTE
OF EIGHTIETH DIVISION
Veterans to Place Large Coat-of-
Arms on Unknown Soldiers
Bier at Capitol.

In connection with the honors to be
paid the remains CT the unknown
soldier next Thursday and Friday the
S0th Division Veterans Association is
having made a reproduction Of the
Blue Ridge Division" coat-of-arms
Of large size This will be the floral
tribute of one OF the fighting divi-
sions, the association proceeding on
the theory that the unknown soldier
may have been a member of the SOth
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, U. S. A.,
president of the association, has re-
ceived word that former members of
the division are coming here from
Pittsburgh, Charleston, Richmond.
Petersburg and other points in Penn
sylvania. West Virginia and Virginia,
to participate in the ceremonies. They
will be in uniform and wear the
medals they have received. Together
with the local veterans of the S0th,
the visitors will report to Gen. Brett
at the Senate steps. east front of the
Capitol. at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, the floral coat-of-arms to be
placed in position. in the rotunda,
promptly at 1920 o'clock, the official
time assigned.
For the parade Friday n orninz the
representatives of the S0th Division
have been directed to be in position
for the start. q: o'clock. in the
group OF combat divisions. which will
form in numerical order of divi-
sions.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

sociation for cooperation for q COM
-mui1ity of interests. the things he
suggested were possible, and they
were ultimately realized. I should
like to assist in finding a form of
cooperation among the great powers
who will attend the conference at
Washington; q cooperation that will
remove rivalries and yet satisfy more
fully than now all their ideas of ma
,tional interests. think 1t can be
done, and am grateful to the United
States government for having UNDER
taken to. call as together to assist in
accomplishing. it Personally, / look
interesting experience in meeting
your statesmen and in finding out for
myself somethingss from the United
States"
some Of the leading members Of
the delegation do not think 1t possi-
BILE. for them. to. reaaein in Washing
.csmber and they count upon the work
Of the conference beibg 80 far ad-
vanced that they can leave the French
interests in the hands Of AmbaSsa-
dor JuSoerand and the important spe-
-. Brands Stay to he Short.
Bans ss has b been Pre-
lot expects to go with him. Former
Premier vivfani. who will then be-
come chief Of the French delegation,
feels that he cannot remain in Wash
irgton later than the 18th or tho 18th
Of December. Minister of the Colo
nies sarraut, who returned from q
long trip OF inspection in the egua-
torial. African colonies IN order to Join
the delegation, expects 1t win be nec-
esssry TOR him to return before very
long to discuss before the French
parliament great program OF de-
|v6loprhent, embracing all the French
Evening star., 1921-11-06
PETITIONS. IN Behalf
OF ARMS PARLEY ISSUED
Archbishops Of Canterbury and
York Sanction Prayers for
Today and Other Occasions.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 5-The follow
ing prayers have been sanctioned by
the archbishops of Canterbury and
York for tomorrow, Sunday. November
s, the last Sunday before the Wash
ington conference on limitation OF
armament, and on suitable other occa-
sions during the conference:
Almighty God. from whom all
thoughts Of truth and peace proceed.
kindle, we pray Thee, in the hearts
Of all men the true love of peace, and
guide with Thy pure and peaceable
wisdom those who take counsel for
the NATIONS Of the earth; that in tran
quillity Thy kingdom may 60 forward
edge of Thy love: through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen"
20 Almighty God, who canst bring
good out of evil and makest even the
wrath Of man to turn to Thy praise.
teach Thy children to live together
in charity and peace: and grant. we
beseech Thee. that the nations of the
firmer fellowship for the promotion
of Thy glory and the good Of all man
kind; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen"
God. the physician Of men and
nations. the restorer Of the years that
distractions Of the world, and be
pleased to complete the work of Thy
healing hand. Draw all men unto
Thee and one to another by the hands
Of Thy love. Make Thy church one,
and fill it with Thy spirit. that by Thy
power 1t may unite the. world in q
sacred brotherhood Of nations,
wherein Justice, mercy and faith,
truth and freedom may flourish, and
Thou mayest be ever glorified;
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen"
Evening star., 1921-11-06
AMERICA IS DECLARED.
INDISPENSABLE FACTOR
E. o. Mousley, Official Secretary to
Conference From New Zealand,
Hopes for Problems Solution.

we have at last established con-
tact with a factor indispensable to
the solution Of the worlds problems
That factor is America, and our hopes
are for and devoted to the success Of
the coming conference" Edward O.
Mousley, official secretary from New
Zealand to the Limitation Of arma-
ments conference, declared last night,
in an interview.
In Mr.. Mousley's opinion Great Bri-
tain and the dominions have a united
opinion to express and their contri-
helpful one.
The donlinions, as we'll as Great Bri-
tam; are represented among the Brit
Ism delegates. and New Zealand, being
a Pacific island, Is interested in the
problems Of the far east and has sent
representatives who have practical
experience and a wide understanding
Of the problems to be discussed.
gate from New Zealand. He Is consid-
cred throughout the British empire one
of the leading authorities on jurispru-
dence, and his books upon the subject
have been translated into several lang
uages. He is a graduate and fellow Of
London University, and has been a Fro.
fessor Of law at Adelaide University,
Wilmington. New Zealand. Sir John
Salmond has held a number of import
ant state positions In New Zealand, one
of them being that Of solicitor general,
while two years ago he was appointed
judge of the court Of New Zealand.
Mr.. Mousley is one Of the few sur
vivors Of the march, after the fall of
Kut, Mesopotamia, by the remnants
Of General Townsend's division to the
Black Sea- Mr.. Mousley is an
authority on the problems of the
British empire, and Premier Massey
wrote a preface in one Of his Dzaoks
upon the subject. He Is a graduate
Of New Zealand University and of
Cambridge University. where he was
the recipient of rarely given
diploma for "an original contribution
to the legal knowledge Of the world"
Mr.. Mousley is a member of the Eng
lish bar and late chief Legislative
craftsman. judicial Department,
Mesopotamia.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
WILL EXPLAIN NEED
FOR ADDED FUNDS
Commissioners to Tell How
Police Are to Use
$4,000 Asked.

The Commissioners will go before
the House appropriations committee
tomorrow morning to explain the sup
Elemental estimates for the current
days ago. They also will outline to
the committee how the police depart
ment Will eXpend the $4,000 being
sought to give proper protection to
the hundreds Of foreigners who are
although M t congress Sr ssniebeheg abolished the
half-and-half plan of appropriating
for the District two years ago, the
Commissioners have asked that this
$4,000 for the arms conference be
authorized ON the time-honored fifty
fifty basis.
Needed for Nations Guests.
Commissioner Rudolph explained
last night that the board decided to
ask for the police fund on that basis
instead of the new ratio Of SO-4O,
because Of the fact that this money
is needed to serve and protect guests
OF the nation.
The outstanding item in the esti-
mates to be considered tomorrow is
FOR an additional allotment Of the
authorized appropriation for the Gal
linger Hospital and for supple
mental appropriation with which to
complete the proposed municipal
lodging house.
"eOESc .. "ilSOH, secretary OF the
board Of charities, said last night
that the lodging house, If erected,
would accommodate 100 men and
would have separate quarters for
youths who might have to take ad-
vantage of it.
Construction Cost Brings Delay.
Congress before the war appro-
priated $4,000 for the lodging house
and $4,000 of that sum was spent
for the purchase of a site on Louisi-
ana avenue near 9Th street north
vest. The war came on and the
Commissioners found they could not
erect the building with the remain
Ing $4,000. Accordingly the plans
were held up until now. The Com
missioners are seeking an additional
$4,000.
The estimates also include a re-
quest for $4,000 for the operation of
the surveyors Office, which amount
was cut from the appropriation bill
for the current fiscal year just be-
fore 1t w3s passed. The surveyor
will have to curtail the work of his
office for the balance of the year if
this appropriation is not made,
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ASSIGN ORDER GROUPS.

various details to which members of
the public order committees will be as
signed III assisting the police at the
Capitol on November 3, and along the
Avenue on November II, when the un-
known American soldier will be buried.
were made public last night by Harry
Almond, secretary Of the Home Defense
League.
At the Capitol Plaza. Wednesday. NJ
vember s-3 to $50 pm. City Cub
group: $50 to 10 pm, Home Defense
League. Thursday, November 10
Board of Trade, whose names run frc:n
A to K: II 80 to pm. members of tn
Board of Trade whose names run from
X to Il; to 10 pm, members of tli.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Parade and funeral, Friday. Noven1
ber 11-Ghamber of Commerce group.
Peace Monument; City Club, to police
from Peace Monument to Treasury :
Board of Trade, from 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to AQueduct
Bridge; Home Defense League men. TO
serve with their respective police pre-
cinctS.
On the nights of November II and
IL, when the program of illumination
for the opening of the arms confer
ence is TO be staged. public order
committee details will be as follows:
Chamber of Commerce, 18th street.
B and d street; City Club, 18th. D TO
Z street; Board OF Trade. 18th street.
street to Pennsylvania avenue:
Home Defense League, 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The details from the various or
CARNATIONS will be in charge of the
following men: Home Defense motor
corps and automobiles, Rudolph Jose
Pearce Raynor: footmen of the Home
Defense League, Chamber of Com
merce. Board of Trade, fire protection
committee and City Club to be direct
ed by DR.. Frank E. Gibson, assisted
by Charles Demonet: Board of Trade
! group, E. j. Murphy, Chris Gockeler
merce. Charles W. Darr and City Club,
r. X. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

march will come the Overseas wom-
en- Personnel. Overseas Men Person
mel, Supply Corps, Clerical Corps, Can
teen and Motor Corps.
These marchers will be members of
divisions and chapters throughout the
United States, so that practically
every section of the country will be
bia Chapter will send an appreciabls
quota of it's workers from each ac-
tivity.
Twenty-Five uniformed workers of the
Jewish Welfare Board, men and womell
VIII march in the funeral procession
from the Capitol to Arlington. Officers
and other representatives Of the Jewish
Welfare Board will participate in the
services at the Capitol and in the ampi-
theater at Arlington. delegation OF
one hundred; headed by DR.. Cyrus Ad
Ter of Phila delphia, chairman Of the
Army and Navy committee Of the board,
will lay wreath Thursday at 3 pm.
upon the tomb of the unknown soldier
at the Capitol. Others who will par
ucipate in the ceremonies will be JUS
ice Irving Lehman of New York, presi-
dent OF the board; DIR. William Rosenau
of Baltimore, Judge Milton Strasbourger
OF this city and Harry l.. Glucksman.
executive director
Y. N. II. A. and Y. w. H. A. educa-
tiola! alliances and other organizations
animated with the Jewish Welfare
board will celebrate Armistice day
win special services Their programs
VIII reflect three distinct aspects
anniversary of the cessation of hostili-
ties, the burial of the unknown soldier
ana the meeting Of the conference on
!he limitation Of armament. Prom
ihent local speakers will make ad-
Evening star., 1921-11-06

heads in their circular to their mem-
bers as follows:
II. 1t is evident to us. after the
statements made at the public hearing.
THAT the Railroad Labor Board Is not
going to be stampeded into hasty and
ill-considered action on any additional
wage cuts application, when but a few
months have elapsed since the July re-
duction.
"2. 1t is our understand that the
board does not propose to take fur
.ather action on the wages Of any class
Of employees until it II definitely known
what rules and working conditions ap-
ply to that class.
"a. It is our further understanding
(and this to. US is one OF the
most important Of all) that in future
train and engine service employees will
be given that separate consideration
which they have always demanded and
which, in our opinion. they are entitled
to, and their wages hereafter will not
be submitted to comparison with the
wages OF other classes Of labor to
which they are in nowise comparable"
ACCEPT FEDERAL DECREE.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Federal, foreign and local protec-
tive agents will throw a shield about
delegates attending the limitation Of
armaments conference here on proba-
bly, the widest scope in the history Of
the United States.
Every resource Of the Treasury De-
partment and the Department of JUS
tice secret service and investigating
agents, respectively, will be at the
command of State Department Off
cials. The State Departments own
agents also will be on guard against
violence or disturbances.
In addition foreign countries will
have agents of their various services
in this country working independent
ly. but cooperating with federal
agents when it is found necessary.
200. More Police.
Add to all these 200 additional po-
licemen for the Washington force and
the best available detectives from
cities throughout the country and the
protective plan for delegates is COM
plete.
Specialists in crime prevention will
be among the detectives augmenting
the local force: From Chicago. New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other large cities experts on "pick-
pocket m6bs," on the radicalists and
on other types of criminals will be in
this city ready to care for undesira-
bleS in the crowds