davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

There Is someone in your family
who has big responsibility.
Food to buy for the table; clothes
for the children and grown-ups; new
household utensils, linen, furniture,
books and all the hundred and one
little things for which the family in
come is spent
In most families one person does
the bulk of the buying. And it is
that PERSONS job to see that the mon
ey is we'll spent-that you all get full
value for every cent that goes out.
The success of family depends
on wise buying just as the success of
a business does.
Wise buying means intelligent
buying. 1t is necessary to have
knowledge Of goods and stores.
The best way to get this knowl-
edge is by reading advertisements.
They tell yo~ where and when to
buy to advantage.
Not only the person who does
the buying but every member of the
family should read advertisements.
1t is the duty of all the others to help
the one who does the buying by
pointing out advertisements of new
goods and giving all the information
possible as to tastes and styles and
values.
Advertisements are published for
your benefit. Make use of them by
reading them.
@&W- N.,..-Tfrnse for Rac.I%e g.zR@g
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Regret Italian Losses In Upper
 Silesian Revolt
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

ROME, May S.-In a letter to Foreign Minister Sforza, regret was expressed today by NJ. Skirmunt, Polish minister, over the occurrences in Upper Silesia, which had resulted in the deaths of many Italian sol diers.
 Talking with Tribuna representa- tive, he explained that it was an article published in the German press which had given the Poles the i'm pression that the inter allied com mission had decided on a partition of Upper Silesia, not in conformity with the result of the plebiscite.
 The Polish insurgents. he declared. had not atta cked the inter allied troops, as French, British, or Ital- ialls. but as an armed force opposing the most sacred aspirations of the Poles.
 He declared that the Polish govern ment had no responsibility for the movement and had acted to prevent enlistment of volunteers.
 The Tribuna also prints an inter view with the German ambassador Dr. von Berenberg -Gossler, in which he declares Germany had known a coup de main was in preparation With regard to statements that the Polish government was not respon- sible, he said that for several weeks an open violent campaign had beer going on in Warsaw in favor of ac- tion. Acrid condemnations of the Polish uprising are appearing in the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
APPEALS
 FUR YOUNG MEIv ID
 ATTEND ARMY CAMP
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May S.-General Pershing appealed today to young men to attend the citizens training camps this summer and aid the war to build up a trained cit izen reserve
 @'Our position and influence in by our purpose to maintain the high principles of justice and humanity. The fulfillmene of this purpose de- bends upon our readiness to defend its integrity.
 Our traditions are opposed to the maintenance of a large standing ar my but we have railed to train our citizen soldiers in time of peace.
 From a military standpoint our policy should provide a permanent military establishment large enough to guard against sudden attack; a force sufficient to meet our inteTna- tional obligations, particularly on the American continent: such force as may be necessary to meet our inter- nal requirements, a trained citizen reserve organized to Aneet the emer- gency of war"
 Many benefits result from the training of civilians through the camps the general said, including the medication in the youth of a respect for constituted authority and the principles of self discipline. Such training also encourages initiative III addition to developing physical wig or and manliness, and fostering the national spirit of patriotism, he added
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
BERNARD BARUCH XPLAINS ALLIED
 VAR DEBT DEMAND
BY E. M. THIC ,RY

May S--Be economic the explanation & dis patches an ifsr p9S of / previously denfanGs. ingy ii which the allies 
 proposal a O oooo represented extending 2 which dis O s21OooooooOo-or at cent of s1Soooooo0oo
 
  England hav to pay,
  could raise a at interest-the stand borein per cen Germany, ike consideration a per- interest a only s7,50o.OoO,OOO. Remember s54OO00o0OO0 be collected full the s33ooo00oooo demanded will 
 Tt msst be remembered that the
  allies expected of
  the value of the s54,oOO,ooo.Ooo
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Germany Concludes
 SoUief Trade Pact
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, May S.-Germany has concluded preliminary trade agree ment with soviet Russia and the con vention became effective May 6, ac- cording to the official text made pub lie here. The text shows the pact will continue to be operative until a commercial treaty is completed and provision has been made that either party may terminate the agreement by giving three months notice.
 The convention states that it is to be a binding basis for the resump- ton of trade relations and to be in terpreted in the spirit of a mutual desire to promote prosperous and ec- onomic relations
 It authorizes Germany and Russia to exchange delegations. Merchant ships are to enjoy the customary privileges relative to territorial wat CTS, and radio, telegraph and postal communications will be resumed.
 An agreement also has been com pleted for the exchange of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Collecting
 Republican Army
 Funds Start Riot
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BELFAST, May s. - A twohour engagement between crown forces approaching Knappagh mountain and an ambushing party was reported from county Cavan today. the en- counter resulting in the dislodgment of the ambushing forces of whom one was killed and nine taken prisoner. One soldier was wounded.
 : A house nearby, the reports state was found to contain bombs, ammu- milton. clothing. rations and bedding.
 Police cyclists were ambushed near Corey. county Wexford, yesterday. One constable was killed and a ser geant wounded. People who had been attending a fair there vanished and the storekeepers were ordered to close their shops.
 Girls with collecting boxes inviting subscriptions for the republican army were the indirect cause of a riot here today. Police demanded the names of the collectors upon which a crowd appeared and it is alleged, stoned the police, who used their revolvers. One man was wounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
THIRTY-SEVEN WOUNDED IN PARIS DISTURBANCE
GRepubIican A. P.1eased wire1

PARIS, May S-Fourteen police ment and 23 communists were wounded here today in a disturbance during the celebration of the anni- versary of the lifting of the siege of Orleans by Joan of Arc in 1929.
 Many arrests were made when the communists tried to enter the gates or Paris i'll protest against the cele- bratioa- There was hand to hand lighting between the demonstrators and mounted guards aAG the disor- ders continued several hours. There was considerable shooting and hurl- ing of missiles.
 Disturbances also occupAed at Brest, St. Etienne and Limoges. The governments efforts to arrange cele- brations met with opposition every whore. Several cities refused to un- derso the expense while at other places objections were made on poli- tical and religious grounds.
 At St. Etienne disorder broke out during services in the church. Re volver shots were exchanged
 In various cathedrals services were held to inauSurate the three day cele = bration. At Orleans the ceremony of delivering Joan of Arcs war banner to the bishop of Orleans was held.
 The streets of Paris. Orleans and other cities were decorated. French military and marine forces rendered honors at all the celebrations. At Cherbourg the American cruiser Chattanooga and two torpedo boat destroyers took part in a naval dis play and fired salutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
POLISH CABINET DECIDES TO ACT
 AGAINST UPPER
 S|LES|A REBELS
Government Issues State ment Disappearing 1n- surrection; Labor Parties Renew Agitation
END ALLIES NOTE
Polish Government Prepar-
 ing Note Urging That
 Silesian Pro b l e m Be Solved At Early Date
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

L
 WARSAW, May 6.-In the face of increasing clashes between insur- gents and Germans, Poland has de- cided on a vigorous plan of action in an attempt to settle the insurrection initiated by Adelbert Korfanty. with the object of poining the industrial section of Upper Silesia to Poland
 The Polish cabinet has issued statement saying that. while the ministry understood the patriotic motive which led to the outbreak, the government again disapproved of the insurrection.
 One problem the government is compelled to face is the efforts of Poles to aid the insurgents. Dis patches report 10000 armed workmen from East Silesia have attempted to cross the frontier to assist the in surgents. but were all turned back by the Polish authorities.
 Pitched encounters between-the in surgents and the Germans have oc- cured in the Rybnik district. where, according to Polish accounts more than 150 Poles have been killed and many wounded, while the German ca Sualties were heavier.
 In fight for possession of Fried erichshutte, a foundry center, more than 30 Poles were killed.
 Despite efforts of the government to soothe public opinion. demonstra- : tions are being held daily by the labor parties, urging continuance of the struggle. Repeated demonstra- tions have occurred before the Brit ish and Italian legations.
 There is noticeable increase in the press and in public speeches of the feeling against Italian interfer- ence between the insurgents and the Germans
 Poland is preparing another note to the allies, reiterating its disap proval of the action of the insur- gents in Silesia. It also urges thai the Silesian problem be solved at ar early date.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Nine Year Old R u s s Refugee Hangs Self In
 Nebraska City
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 OMAHA, Neb., May s.-Sam- my Getnick, aged g, escaped the ravages of war and revolution in Russia but hanged himself in his bedroom here tonight. His par ents, being without ciew to any motive for suicide, believe he was accidentally strangled when his head slipped through a moose in a heavy cord with which they think he was making swing in the doorway. The police said he made a regular hansnan's moose knotted the cord many times to make it short enough, kicked table from under his feet and then drew up his legs to make death certain.
 The boy had told his parents he was going upstairs to bed. He was found by younger brother three hours later.
 The family arrived here from Russia in October. Since then Sammy had successfully passed four grades in school.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
LAWSON AIR LINER
 CRASHES ID GROUND

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May S.-With one of it's wings hitting tree on the take off of what was to be the maiden trip the Lawson air liner de luxe valued a S75,000 crashed 50 feet to the ground today. Four passengers, including Alfred w. Lawson, the de- signer, escaped uninjured. Damage vas estimated at about $S,000.
 Blame for the accident is placed on the field which is called both small and soft" When the plane took off an attempt was made to steer the plane between a tree and house in an adjacent field it is said.
 In banking the ship, the lower left wing struck the tree throwing the machine against a telephone pole. The pole was snapped off 50 feet up and the airpiane. with two of it's three motors crippled, crashed.
 The landing gear was ripped away and the right wing damaged. The propellers were broken, the right wing crumpled and the nose stove in. The air liner has q wing spread of 1 124 feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
LASH MHNUEE NEWS
(RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire)

A
 EXHIBITION MATCH May S-WiIiam T. THden, H. Worlds tenhIS match today by Wallace F. straight G. f,
 CAPTURE MISSIONARY
  in adV'ces pressure provincial
 POLAND VOLUNTEERS IN sILEsA May volunteer divisions tor ser"Ss hab Warsaw dsPea to
 ABoLISHEs PUNISHMENT M Nays Sweden has shed by the
 DIES Baxter e1, father of P widely hsn d'ed to'ay
 DESCENDANT PERRY DIES N J May descen ndant of Connmod dore today.
 INCREASE  postofce
  month dSaIara by the enevvp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
NO Progress Made IEa SolDing German
 Cabinet Problems
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, May S.-No further prog ress was made today toward termi- mating the cabinet crisis despite Dr. Wilhelm Mayors efforts to persuade the clericals to agree unconditionally to accept the allied ultimatum. He is endeavoring to unite the clerical par ty in favor of accepting the ulti- matum hoping that it would then form the nucleus for an emergency coalition.
 Dr. Mayer is reported to be inn pressing the reichstag leaders with the inevitable necessity of signing and thus showing Germanys willing ness to make sincere efforts to carry out the treaty in the hope that the invasion Of the Ruhr and other pen alties will not be applied if she tenn porarily fails to meet her obligations an every detail.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
WRESTLER FINDS MAN. R|FL|NG HOME; KILLS
 HIM WITH BARE HANDS
rRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

l6CPdLt'Sdit "A r. GCdSCo w c1
 SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Louis Ardouin of the Olympic club, who was runner-up in the amateur heavy weight wrestling championship of the Pacific coast early today killed with his bare hands man he found rifling "a bureau drawer in his home. The man later was identified as William E. Anderson. He leaves a wife resid- ing here.
 Ardouin told the police that after grappling with Anderson, who was unarmed, for five minutes, he ap- piled a severe wrestling hold to de- tain him until Mrs. Ardouin could telephone for help.
 No charge is likely ever to be placed against Ardouin for the slay- 1 ing police said. Examination of Anderson's body disclosed that death apparently was caused by strangulation, Ardouin | having doubled his neck forward, so i that his throat had been pressed against the collar of a khaki shirt he wore.
 | Ardouin was heartbroken when he discovered that Anderson was dead.
 'Tl do anything in my power for | his wife, he said. "All I tried to do was to subdue him. He put up a terrible battle, even after I had got a full Nelson hold on him. I was horribly shocked when the police men turned him over and found him dead. I did not mean to kill him, al- though I put all the pressure on him that I could"
 Ardouin has participated in a num- | Der of California wrestling tourna- ments and has wrestled informally
 with Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Marin Plestina and other widely known pro- fessionals- During the war Ardouin
 was engaged in athletic instruction
 work under the Young Mems Chris tian Association. and was stationed
 at the Presidio of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
HAITI APPEALS
 FUR RELIEF IN MEMORIAL TO RI: GIVENHARD|NG
Haitian Delegates Renew Charges Of Marine Atro- cities And D e m a n d
 Withdrawal Of Forces
CITES 25 ATROCITIES
Charge Marines With Most Terrible Regime Of Mili- tary Autocracy In Amer ican History
IRepubIIc=n A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, May s.-Charging many atrocities by American marines sr1 the native gendarmarie in Haiti and demanding withdrawal of the united States forces, three Haitian delegates are here to present a me meriai 10 President Harding the state department and congress.
 The memorial, made public tonight reviews the five years of occupation and declares that it is .sthe most ter rihie regime of military autocracy ever carried on in the name of the great American democracy"
 The naval investigation is charac- tcrfzed as a joke and Rear Admiral Knapp is accused of having done nothing at all'' when he visited Haiti under orders from Secretary Daniels to make an inquiry.
 The Haitian people feel,H says the memorial that if the naval court of Inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the bread mandate conferred on 1t by MT 10SephnS Daniels it is because it was laced with charges of such hor- rible nature it thought best to pass them over"
 Among acts charged against the sAmericsr occupation are:
 Administration of the water cure"
  f,ccrs and marines, and the commits sion of numberless abominable crimes of which g cases are given.
 Removal of $500. GOO of Haitian>go -rnrnent funds which American marines took on board the gunboat Naclais- and which were deposited in New York .to force the Haitian government to accept control of the customs houses by depriving Haiti of
 
 Enforced ratification on June r, ISIS. of a new Haitian constitution xsth marines presiding at the ballot box only ballots bearing the word yes being issued.
 Exclusion from the naval board of I.,ouiry of -all Hatians who had any thing to say regarding the numerous eases Of murder. brutality, rape, ar son. etc"
 more than { 4.o0o prisoners died in 1918, 1919 and 1920, in the prisons at Cape Haftien. and that at Chabert, an American camp. 5.475 prisoners died The memorial states that during the five years of American occupa- lion Haiti has passed through such sacrifices. tortures, humiliations ano misery as have never before beer known fin its unhappy history" Fc, theSe wrongs and injuries" the Hai- ian people ask separations, says tht memorial and they also request:
 Immediate abolition of martial law and courts martial
 Immediate reorganization of tn Haitian police and military forces and withdrawal of the Amer1cal forces.
 Abrogation of the voncention 1915 under which American militar, occups ton began.
 Couvocation of a constituent as sembly with all guarantees of cleo toral liberty.
 The Haitian delegates represent tn Patriotic Union of Haiti described a q non-partisan organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Champion, Dempsey Starts Training
 In Jersey Today
tRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirc1

ATLANTIC CITY, May s. - Jack Dempsey's training paraphernalia ar rived today at his training camp where he will begin tomorrow prepa- rations for his bout with Georges Carpenter on July 2. at Jersey City. He plans to begin with road work and other light exercise.
 Dempsey was entertained this morning by Mayor Bader. In the af- ternoon he played golf.
 One of Dempsey 'ssfirst acts today was to send a telegram to his moth CT and another to a florist in Salt Lake City instructing that a bouquet be sent to her because of Mothers day.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
NatiOnalists Will
 Not Take Part In
 Southern Election
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

DUBLIN, May 8. - John Dillon, chairman of the Nationalist party, will publish letter tomorrow saying he has advised his friends to take no part in the southern elections. Such an agreement as that reached between the Sim Fein and Nationalists in the north, he declared, would be inn possible, even if desirable.
 The program of the Sim Fein is to secure a solid bloc. If the National ists took part, he continues, it could only be as opponents of the Republi- cans and the contest would create bitter feeling.
 Opposing the Sim Fein would lay the Nationalists open to the charge however unjust, of supporting the auxiliary police.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
IRISH WEEK END RIOTS INCREASE: EFFORT FUR AGREEMENT
Women And Children Are Trampled In Stampede From Dublin Church; 2 Constables Are Killed
MOB STONES POLICE
Two Hour Engagement In. Cavan Mountains Results In Dislodgement Of Am pushing Forces
Republican A. P Leased Wlrel


 DUBLIN, May S.-week- end dis turbances in Ireland included the kill ing of two constables and the wound ing of two sergeants, besides stam- pede of a Jesuit congregation in Dub lin. resulting in several persons be- ing injured caused by fire outside the church. The people rushed from the doors on hearing shots fired at individuals who are held responsible for throwing three bombs at lorry Women and children were tramp led on in the confusion.
 Dublin castle reported unsuccess- ful attacks on the Dublin and Con bourne barracks Saturday night.
 Head Constable Storey was killed, and sergeant wounded while re turning from church today at Castle Island, County Kerry. A constable of Coolgreany, County Wexford was killed and a sergeant wounded in an ambush at Inch.
 Official reports of reprisals by the military in districts in County Cork show that two houses at Clomult were destroyed May when also the furniture and personal effects of two residents of Castle Martyr were de- stroyed The houses were for at tacks on two members of the Royal Irish constabulary. The houses or three Kilmichael residents were de- stroyed Friday in reprisals for an at tack on two auxiliaries at Macroon April 20.
 Searches were carried out in the eastern district of CorK, eight arrests being made.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
POLICE HOLDING TWO FUR SUNSHINE WRECK
Republican A. ?. Leased wireI

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 8. - Two men were held tonight by police and other arrests. the authorities said. might follow as a result of a wreck last midnight of the Sunshine Spe- ciaI' passenger train westbound on the Missouri Pacific railway at AL mont, Arkansas. John Slocum, ire man was killed and the engineer and mail clerks hurt The two men claim to be farmers and deny all connection with the wreck. No charges have been prepared against them.
 After an investigation of the wreck, in which the engine. tender. baggage and mail cars went into the ditch, railroad officials declared that the wrecking of the train was evidently intentional According to railway officials, the switch at Almont had been opened, the switch lamps had been eXtinguished and newspapers wrapped around the lamps. The train ran into sidiuS and i"nos" the track
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
President Harding
 Leads EIkS Ritual

WASHINGTON, May S-The prin- ciples of patriotism inspiring the rit- ual of the Elks were lauded by Pres ident Harding, who is a member. to- day in an address at the Washington lodge of the order
 The occasion was memorial service for the real Elks who had served in the world war and the unveiling by the president of a bronze tablet on which the names of 376 of the frat ernal order are inscribed.
 The Elks, he said, was great frat ernal order because it was founded on the principles of justice, fidelity, charity and brotherIy love"
 In the morning the president and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by Post master Hays observed mothers day by attending services at Calvary Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
LABOR LEADER SAYS [. H. GARY SEEKING
 ID EVSLAVE WORKER

CINCINNATI, May s-The proposal of Chairman E. H. Gary of the United states Steel corporation for govern mental regulation of labor unions is but another attempt to keep in con- tinual subjection and enslavement the wage earners." Matthew Woll. vice president of the American Federation of Labor, declared in a statement sent out to the members of his organiza- tion and made public tonight.
 MT. Woll warned the workers that Judge Gary has in mind nothing more nor less than the extension of anti trust and anti ti-combination laws and a relentless enforcement of such laws to prevent the effective func- tioning of the trade unions. without disturbing capital.'
 Without careful analysis one might be led to believe Judge Garys purpose was relinquishing or subor- dinating his control and that of the board of directors over the steel in dustry." he said. 'Banish the thought. Judge Gary is merely using popular terminology to mask the sin ister thought and purpose of strengthening his hold on the steel industry and to weaken, if not de- stroy. the increasing force and power of orga nized workmen in their strus- gle to bring the light Of publicity and the torch of justice into the affairs of Judge Gary and his kind"
 Declaring that the steel trust will be unioniZed, Mir Woll said mo one appreciates more keenly than Judge Gary that the workers in the steel millss cannot be continuously oppressed and depressed without the spark of protest and of revolt setting aflame ultimately the steel industrial fabric.
 Judge Gary's plan to regulate organized labor and to euslave the individual workers is merely an acknowledgment of the danger he foresees of one man saying for him self I am the industry"