davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
5S, 900 MINNESOTANS IN
FARM BUREAU UNITS NOW
STATE FEDERATION PREDICTS
$4,000 IN MEMBERSHIP BEFORE
THE END OF THIS MONTH

More than $4,000 farmers have
joined the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, state headquarters of the
organization announced today. Of
ficers of the federation predicted that
at least $4,000 members will be en-
rolled before the end of the month.
Community units of the farm bu-
reaus have been established in 459
townships in 81 counties, the an
nouncement said. In "a counties, ev-
cry township has a unit; in seven,
organization work is still going on.
Plans of the federation call for es-
tablishment Of 1000 more township
units before April 1. They are be-
ing formed at the rate OF 20 a day
the announcement said.
Membership campaign are under
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

and he guards their reputation as his
own.
A real man is dependable. His sim
pie word is as good as his Bible oath
A real man does little more than
he promises.
A real man does not want some
thing, so the "get-rich-quick" people
cannot use him.
A real man honors woman. Any
woman. He cannot hurt woman
physically or morally. He sticks to
his wife. He can be loyal if love is
impossible. ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09
A Real Man.

"A real man never talks about what
the world owes him, the happiness he
deserves, the chance he ought to have,
and all that. All that he claims is the
right to live and play the man.
A real man is just as honest alone
I'm the dark, in his own room, as ne
is in public. A real man does not
want pulls, tips and favors. He wants
work and honest wages.
A real man is loyal to his friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

A real man minds his own business.
| He does not Judge other people.
| A real man always has excuses for
| others, never for himself. He is pa
tient and charitable to them, to him
self he is Strict.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

Kerensky plans an "exile govern
ment of Russia" If we had to take
part in a government of Russia, that's
the kind we would select every time.
Marion Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

Well, why shouldn't Britain have
most of the oil? She seems to have
most of the troubled waters.-Louis-
vile Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

Those who profess to have the
greatest wisdom often prove them
selves to be the biggest fools.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-03-09

20, Dodge 5, Jackson IL and Hous-
ton II.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

of New York. %ba n sojoqrning at a
cottage up town. Is among the noted
masculine swimmers to be seen daily
along the uptown beach.
Joseph Callahan of New York. VINO once
swan from the Battery to Coney Island.
also is. one OF tbs notable .disporters
among the billows.
Anthony Barnoto. New York banker.
who IS at the Ambassador, Is daily
visitor at ons of the beach guards tents
and enjoys a daily dip in the sea-
Mr. Madison Corey Of New York. who
is at the Brighton, has opened a tent
theatre on q tract opposite the Tray
more, where is. being shown a panorama
exhibit known as "diorama" or the
battle of Chateau Thierry. The pictures
were shown far the first time on Thurs
day evening In celebration OF the third
anniversary OF the victory OF the United
States Army at Chateau Thierry. The
diorama Is intended to. be an interna-
tional felicitation anent the RELATIONS
between this country and France. and
will be shown in other cities subsequent
TO the presentation here. The work Is
setting by the French War Ministrys
artist Dumoulin and pedicts the Chateau
Thierry engagement at the, time t9e
American troops we're /, crossing the
Marne-
Archbishop George w. Mundelein Of
Chicago. formerly Auxiliary Bishop OF
Brooklyn, has arrived at the Marlbors
cugh- Blenheim for his annual vacation.
The prelate Is accompanied by his secre-
tary. Father Hoban.
United States Senator Albert b. Cum
minis of Iowa Is at the Traymore. -.
Miss Mary MacSwiney. sister of the
late Lord Mayor Of Cork ireland, was
Al fcr hrfaS Uy
the week She may address a mass
meeting on one OF the piers soon.
Among the arrivals from New York
at the hotels during the week were:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. James z.
Moore, Mr.. John G. Purdie. Mr.. and
Mrs A. F. Young, Mr.. C. A. johnson.
Mr. Fred r. Coats. Mr. H B. Vannotte,
Mrs. John NJ Davis, Mr.. r. J. Conlan,
Mr. F. J. Samis. Mr. E. P. Blake. Mars.
J. E. Beswick. f, i.t
Ambassador-Miss Jewel Jordan. Mr..
J. s. Reber. Mr.. l.. @. Smith. Mr.. James
NJ Refs. Mr.. George Chu, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Gliding, Mr.. and Mrs. George sW.
Weetcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watklhs.
Mrs Harry Field, Mrs. C. NJ Reed. ~
Ritz-Carlton-Mrs Martin Mckinney,
Mr.. and Mrs s. J. Zuckerman. Mr.. z.
A. f. Hunter. Mr.. Sidney Blackmore.
Mrs. r. H. Osborne, Mr.. Charles L.
| Wagner. ~
Chelsea-Mrs. Charles A. Penn, Mrs.
| A. II. w. Anderson, Miss Gertrude Gatt-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Price. Jr.. Mrs.
Wendell Phillips. who was accompanied
| by Lieut.. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips OF
Baltimore. -. -
| Shelburne--Mrs. NJ NJ Lamb, who
was accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Dal-
lett of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
| gar B. Mayer, Miss Margaret Ahcrn.
| Mrs. Margaret Rohman. Miss Lenore
Appleton. Mr.. Howard l. Rapp. -
| Marlborough -Blenheim-Mrs. H Stan
| ley Green. Mrs H d. Rohman. Mrs. J.
G. Jennings, Mrs. Charles Franck. Mr..
Frank v. Pollock.
| Chalfonte-Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Hull. Mrs. II. J. Lobb.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
New Jersey Cavalry
To Hold Horse Show

gpectoI Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALp.
SEA GrRr, July 23.-The New Jersey
Cavalry Horse Show Association viii
hold its annual exhibition on August 8
at the State Reservation, where the First
New Jersey Cavalry Regiment, under
command OF Col. Lewis b. Ballantyn.
then will be In camp.
The programme for the show includes
fourteen classes for both men and
women exhibitors On the opening day
there Is to be an equestrian gymkhana-
in which freak games will be played.
On Sunday the regimental polo team Is
to play team representing the First
Division, now In camp at Camp DIX.
Polo games are also to be played on the
afternoons Of August and III after re-
treat. Officers OF the association ar
ranging the show include Col. Lewis b.
Ballantyn. president; Lieut-CoL Henry
L. Moeller, vice-president: Lieut-Col
Archibald +. ComIskey, regular army,
honorary president: Lieut. Cecil M. Boy
colt, secretary. and Major Hardy Bush.
treasurer.
Mrs. Edward I. Edwards. wife OF the
Governor. was named a member of the
directorate of the Sea Girt Auxiliary OF
the Spring Lake Hospital at It's annual
meeting this week. Others elected In
clude Mrs. William IL Cranmer. presi-
dent; Mrs. +. 4. Hutchins. Mrs. Frank
Rudderow, Mrs. NJ. ". Graham, vice.
presidents Miss Elsie Norris. recording
secretary; Mrs. w. II. Lake. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. George i. Arm
strong, treasurer; Mrs. Charles II.
Hinchman, Mrs. II. Lascelles. Miss
Eleanor Spencer, Mrs. /. p. Dilkes, Miss
M. limerick. Mrs. Louis ID. Post and
Miss May Wells. directors.
Governors day. the second OF the sea-
son. yesterday brought hundreds OF
prominent men and women from Bur-
lIngton, Mercer. Hunterdon. Monmouth
and Ocean counties. They had an open
air luncheon, which was served on the
lawn Of the Little White House.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ALeoNao,N PARK, OA-

dali, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Putnam, Miss
Dorothy Putnam of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. z. Cosgrove and Mrs. L. A.
Unger of Westfleld, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Hunter, Mrs. A. c. Sterling. DR.. ]. NJ
Jones, Miss e. L. Jones, Mrs. b. G.
Lawton of Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs
M. H. Negle and Miss Negle of East
Orange and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Seeman
and Frederick G. Seeman, Jr., Of Balti-
more.
Thedford-Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Wag-
ner, w. Irving Wagner, Miss Mercedita
Wagner. r. H. Hubbard, Miss Crowley
G. w. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Car
penter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter
Miss Carpenter. Major M. B. Nesbit. Mr..
and Mrs. s. S. Buell.. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Wisner of New York, Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Hart, Mrs. M. L. McAllister. Miss
McAllister of Philadelphia, Miss Rey.
nolds, Miss s. Greene, Miss Greene, l.
J. Dunn and Miss Van valer OF Pater.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson. j
w. Thompson Of Glen Ridge. N. j.: Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. r. Egan of Newburgh
Miss r. S. Drag of Hackensack, Miss
S. NJ. Turch of Kingston and Miss A. M
Kinds of Washington.
Brunswick-Mr. and Mrs. George +
Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Wilmont
w. w. wilmont, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. J. A
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Shearer and II
A. Bingham Of New York. II. l.. Greene
Karl Greene, Miss Mary Greene, Miss
MCMILLAN, Mrs. Stella G.. Black. Edward
w. Young, w. r McGirr. w. c. Mabie
A. G.. Shaffer, J. Edward Seipp and w
b. McNulty of Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-James A. Smith. Charles
M. Wimpfheim and Harry Meyers
Of New York, Miss Grace Rhodes oi
Harrisburg. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Steele
of Washington. DR.. and Mrs. X. j
Mooney, Archibald Mooney and Edward
Mooney of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown of Westfield, Miss Loa
Mcbride of Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Francisco of Little Falls. Mr.
and Mrs l.. ]. Conn and Miss Dalzell OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baker
of Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A III. Robert
son of Newark and Mrs. w. q. Broad
hurst of Bloomfield.
Lincoln-Mr. and Mrs. MacBeck and
MIS-. William N. Ogden of Pittsburgh
J. J. Price of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Drake of Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Moonlight Bathing
Popular at Wildwood

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HERALp.
WILDWOOD. N. j., July 23.-The muai-
cal concerts continue popular. the "a
tronage, being divided between the
municipal concerts at the Atlantic Pier
and those given at the Casino audito-
rum. Among the soloists engaged for
the municipal concerts is Grace Wade.
lyric soprano from Philadelphia,
where she is we'll known as a choir
soloist. Her accompanist is Miss Lillian
Mayer.
Miss Edith Ellison, a lyric dramatic
soprano. will be the soloist at the Casino
tomorrow night. Miss Ellison appeared
in grand opera under the direction of
the late Oscar Hammerstefn.
Moonlight bathing--in regulation garb
has Increased In popularity among the
younger set.
The nth annual luncheon of the wild
wood Civic Club was held at the Wild
wood Manor Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Golf and Tennis at
Point Pleasant Beach

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HzALp.
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, July a.
Women had their turn at tournament
play at the Point Pleasant Golf Club
this week. The women's midseason
tournament opened on Wednesday.
Many Of the resorts most prominent
women are entered In the matches.
Arrangements for the annual tennis
tournament on the leighton Hotel
courts are being completed. The tourna-
ment is to include mems singles and
doubles, women's doubles and mixed
doubles
The management of the Pine Bluff
Inn. which Is situated along the Manas-
guam River shore. has included n series
OF midweek concerts on the programme
at that place. \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
REFORMED CHURCHES
OPEN FIRST SESSION

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE first
business session OF the general coun-
ell OF the alliance Of reformed
churches throughout the world was
held here Saturday. The attendance
was made up mainly OF foreign
clergymen, American ministers as a
rule being detained IN their home
cities until after Sunday.
The Rev. IT. William Park. Bel
fast, president OF the council, open
en- the session with exercises which
was followed by the general consid-
Grafton OF resolutions.
The delegates will be taken for a
sightseeing trip Saturday afternoon.
will be the Guests OF the Presbyter-
ian social union OF Ptttsburg Sat
urday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

ArbnCkLe Film is
Burned BY CrOWd
in Theater Riot

THERMOPOLIs, Wyo. SEPT. Il.
Hundreds OF persons formed a
mob here last night. attacked a mo-
ton picture theater, seized film
portraying Roscoe ('Fatty'D Ar
buckle and burned II in the streets.
Following announcement Of the
theater proprietor that the Arbuckle
film would be shown Friday night,
protests were made by scores Of
citizens. Final efforts by COM
mittee Of citizens 70 induce the own
or Of the show to refrain from ex-
hibiting the film, following indict-
ment OF the comedian in San Fran
cisco in connection with the death
or Miss Virginia Rape, were un-
avaihng
When the show opened last night
the mob smashed into the lobby, in
20 the operators cage and threw
the film 10 the street, where 1t was
burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
u. S. RAIL BOARD
ISSUES DECISION
Railways Cannot Discharge
Employees Without Just
Cause, Body Says.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE United
States railroad labor board today es-
tablished a precedent that railroads
do not have the right 20 discharge
employees without just cause. IN =
decision ruling that the Butler coun-
~ railroad. q Il mile line IN south
ern Missouri must reinstate two men
released because they belonged 20
the same union as the men working
under them.
The decision said that the board
was fully aware its ruling was con
trary 70 numerous United States su-
preme court decisions on the matter.
but that = construed IS duty 20 %
10 decide ever question tustly and
reasonably. regardless q the legal
rights OF either side
The board Is fully aware az tia
supreme court decisions (that a cor
poration has the right % discharge
its men as Il sees ft) and has no
disposition in any way % question
the soundness OF justice OF these de-
cisions," said the boards ruling
The ruling then pointed out that
the transportation act. creating the
board, gave 10 no power % enforce
its decree and that one might take
the view that the board was 90 de-
eide It's case according 20 the LEGAL
angles and that court would up
hold and enforce them. or that 10
was 20 decide lin a just and reason
able manner" which would Doe az
fair as possible for all concerned.
The public interests demand con-
tnuOus and uninterrupted operation
OF the transportation lines" said The
decision, T. Is plausible 20
assume that the purpose OF congress
Gin passing the transportation act)
was 20 provide az effective means
as possible 20 prevent an Interrupt
ton OF traffic growing out OF d-s-
putes
But without regard 20 which view
OF the purpose OF this legislation s.
correct the board neyerth he
less feels thai 81 should decide al
disputes IN a manner Just and rea-
sonable 20 the parties concerned AID
that congress did not IN
tend or expect 20 lm!- the labor
board according 20 the
strict legal rights OF the parties be-
cause y Il dtd the disputes
never could be solved"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
MERCHANT MARINE
PROSPECT BETTER
So Says Chairman Lasker in
Reviewing Appropriations
Necessary Now.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. - The
shipping board, which Prest Hard
ing recently stated had entailed ex-
penditures from the treasury OF ap-
proximately s3,5OO,OOO,OOO is get
ting in sight Of the end Of the need
for asking great sums" Chairman
Lasker announced Saturday.
The board chairman made his an
nouncement IN connection with the
submission to Director Of Budget
Dawes OF additional estimates
amounting to s26,5OO,OO0, which he
said would be needed by the board
TO continue in operations this fiscal
year. Next year, however, the chair
man added, board operations should
not cost the government more than
100000, One-half Of the amount
estimated as necessary this year.
The appropriations for the two
years, totaling $3.50, 100000, Chair
man Lasker said, should, if construc-
ton were left out OF consideration,
tide the board over until world trade
conditions improve and the provi-
sions of the merchant marine act
come fully into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
SENATORS ARE
WARY OF TAX
FOR IT'S BEER
Committee Fails Also to Reach
Decision on S6.40 Gal
lon Revenue.
WILL MEET ON MONDAY
Manufacturers Sales Levy,
Backed by Sen. Smoot,
Strikes New Block.

WASHINGTON, sept. II. - The
senate finance committee failed to-
day 10 reach final decisions on the
Smoot tax simplifcauon bill. em-
bodying manufacturers sales levy
and on Sen. Calder's proposal to i'm
pose a tax OF $40 a gallon on all
alcoholic liquors withdrawn from
bond for other than manufacturing
purposes. The committee will meet
again Monday.
Sen. Calder's whislzey amendment
was discussed by the committee
Saturday and was said TO have been
accepted in principle. The New
York senator said he had been asked
TO redraft the amendment to avoid
any construction that 1t might tax
industrial alcohol.
The proposed amendment goe:
further than the house provision
which would tax at the $3.50 rate
only alcoholic liquors diverted &c
beverage purposes. Sen. Calder
would tax liquors withdrawn fol
medicinal purposes as well. The
Calder proposal to tax 2.75 percent
beer was said to have been less fav-
orably received.
SmOot Bill Not Favored.
Sen. Shoots bill was said TO have
been favorably received by severa.
senators, but the consensus of opin-
ion seemed to be that the committee
would reject II.
Reiterating that he would offer the
bill in the senate. the Utah senator
said:
I'VE will see what will happen
there"
The American Automobile asso-
citation came out Saturday IN favor
Of the manufacturers tax proposal
declaring that it would give TO the
business men of the country jus
what they themselves feel IS needed
to set in motion tho wheels Of in
dustry that will give employment Z
more than 100000 who are nov
idle"
Hotel Tax Included.
The SmOot and Calder proposals.
were taken UP after the committee
finally had supported its revision o.
the house bill. Last minute changes
included a new provision requiring
-~---~~-------~~~-~~-~---
fCOutinued on mage tWO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
SEEK $4,000 FOR
CLASH CASUALTIES
Two Damage Suits, Totalling
$1,000, Are Filed in La
porte County.
Special to The News Times /:


LAPORTE, Ind. Sept. 1.-Two
damage suits. amounting TO $4,000,
were filed in the circuit court Sat
urday against the Scholl Dairy Co.
one suit was filed by Zanna Short
asking for $4,000 judgment. The
other suit flied by Roy Lambert.
seeks $1,000 damages.
Mrs. Short. IN her complaint, says
that the dairy company had a boy
driving their milk truck on July 2.
1921. and that he carelessly, negli-
gently, and recl1lessly, while driving
at a speed from 35 to 40 miles per
hour. ran into her husband, Jesse
Short, at Clear Lake boulevard and
Furnace street, and inflicted injuries
which resulted in his death. Mr..
Short was riding a motorcycle when
struck by the truck.
Was Riding Motorcycle.
The plaintifl says that she and her
daughter, Leona, were dependent on
Short for support and that by his
death they are damaged 10 the
amount Of $4,000.
Roy Lambert who was riding on
The motorcycle at the time OF the
accident, complains that he was
thrown against a tree. the ribs on
his left side were broken, and that
he was bruised, crushed, mangled
and lacerated BY reason Of negli-
gence Of tho defendants driver he
asserts that he was injured 50 that
his health IS impaired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
BURY VALIANT.
YANKS LOST In
.ZR-2 TRAGEDY
New York Bows Head as I'M
pressive Ceremony is Held
for Americans.
GREAT BRITAIN JOINS
Hundreds Crowd Bier of
Dead-Society and Poor
to Pay Honor.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE ma
ton. from president to humblest citi-
zen. today paid it's tribute to the
memory OF Is brave men.
These 1s were American officers
and men of the Inflated dirigible
zR-2. whose disastrous plunge into
the river Humber put two nations in
mourning.
Around the caskets OF 15-for one
there gathered IN the New York navy
yard this afternoon a great band OF
mourners. coming from all ranks OF
American society. With them, in rev.
erent sympathy. stood guards Of hon
or from three foreign nations-Great
Britain, France and Brazil - which
landed parties from warships now
IL port.
Sec'y DENLY Attends.
Sec'y Of the Navy DENLY, repre-
senting the president and his cab
met. attended the memorial service
and placed on each casket a bouquet
Of flowers. When he had finished HE
sad task, his hands were trembling
and his eyes moist
After the navy completed its ma
neuvers II began the service for the
hero dead. 1t was a martial funeral
worthy Of the gallant men who had
sought adventure and found death.
Because of rain, which became q
downpour at 2 o'clock, the hour Sc
for the ceremony the service was
held in yard mess hall, instead o
outdoors.
Flags Shroud Collins.
! At one end of the white WASHED
I hall was the speakers platform ant
in front Of It. IN a long. solemn row
the dead. Each coffin was shroudeC
in the American flag, each was Gov
cred with flowers. each bore a simpl,
card bearing the name and rank o.
the deceased.
First to file into the mess hal
were the American guards OF honor
/ picked seamen and veterans from
! the marine corps. The line Of blu,
and khaki was drawn up along on,
/ side Of the auditorium.
Then again the tramp OF marching
men. and a platoon of royal marin,
light infantry from the British
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
INTER STATE FAIR
PROVES FINANCIAL
SUCCESS, DECLARED
Directors to Have Neat Reve.
nue. After Paying Old
and New Debts.
BY o. ID. OUINLAN.

Favored with the ultimate OF an
indian Summer day. overtopped with
a perfect September moon. the 1921
Interstate fair passed into history
Saturday night at Sprlngbrook Park.
when an attendance of nearly 5000
visitors, drew the portals on the final
scene Of the most successful series
OF exhibits and amusement attrac-
lions presented by the association in
its history. After fivs days Of un-
ceasina effort 10 please, preceded by
weeks OF painstaking preparation.
officials and workers, imbued with
the enthusiasm engendered by an
appreciative public, are already
looking forward to 1922, with every
prospect Of outdoing the success of
1921.
Fair officials estimated Saturday
night that IN the neighborhood OF
$1,000 would be cleared after all
expenses have been paid The In
terstate fair IS a sos, 600 PROPOSE
ton started five years ago with an
indefinite lease period. But $4,000
was available in the hands OF the
directors TO finance the proposition
at its inception.
Pay Back Taxes.
In addition 10 paying all expenses
for this year, the interest on all
outstanding notes will be cleared by
the proceeds of the past week.
Previous administration OF the fair
had failed to recognize the little
item Of taxes. despite the fact there
is nothing aside from death. as IN
evitable as taxes The result. the
present fair directors on Saturday
paid off $4,000 TO cover back taxes.
accruing for years that had not
been previously brought TO their at
teEtion.
Officials have faith in the future,
however. and rested content last
night IN the knowledge that every
exhibitor at the fair had arranged
for the same spacage or additional
yardage for 1922. An added ele-
ment Of satisfaction 10 fair officials
Is the fact the amusement attrac-
tons adjoining the fair grounds
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
HUNGER TIGHTENS ON
RUSSIAN VALLEY FOLK

TSARITSTT, Russia. SEPT. IL
Hunger IS tightening its grip on the
lower valley Of the VoIga. officials
Of the Near East Relief who reached
this city today after making a sur
vey Of ten provinces in famine Rus
sia, said conditions indicated whole
sale starvation by January II aid
was not secured at once.
The relief workers suggest the
purchase OF grain in Bulgaria and
Constantinople. and that vigorous
STEPS should be made 10 get Il 20
the famine district before the Rus
sian winter comes and binds fast
the Don and Volga rivers.