davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Germans Halt
Army i'm Silesia ;
Await British
Moltke Orders Volunteers
Not TO Attack, Pending
Arrival of the BLACK
Watch,'' Expected To-day
Guard Against Massacre
English Plan to Send Polish
Civilians From the War
Area Before Advancing

OPPELN, Silesia, May 90 (By The
Associated Press) Major Won Moltke.
commander of the German volunteer
forces in Upper Silesia, has issued in
stractions that there be no offensive
against the Polish insurgents pending
the arrival and disposition of several
battalions Of the Black Watch and
probable additional English troops.
who, it is said here, will sweep Silesia
clear of rebellious Poles from Rosen-
berg to Kattowitz.
Present plans contemplate that the
English will take the field, assisted by
Italian and French troops. which will
garrison towns, but will not participate
in the fighting in the event the Poles
offer resistance.
The first detachments of the Black
Watch are expected tomorrow. They
will be followed by others Then will
come British officer of rank at least
equal to that of the French General
Lerond, now in command. The British
officer will direct the British opera
tions.
Seek Safety of Poles
British control officers have sug-
gested that they be informed at least
forty-eight hours before any advance
is commenced, so that they may have
an opportunity to get Polish civilians
out of the towns, where they are un-
popular. Otherwise, it was said, the
Poles probably would be shot as soon
as it became known that British troops
were about to reestablish Allied au-
thority in the district.
The German forces, centered at
Kreuzburg, are composed of three dis
tinct organizations-volu Elm
wohnerwehr and refugees. The latter
are extremely bitter, insisting on fight
ing and holding the trenches which
encircle Rosenberg. The Poles in
Rosenberg are maintaining artillery and
machine gun fire on the German posi-
tions. The latter are replying with
various weapons, including a dozen
machine guns.
1t is estimated that there are about
5000 armed Germans in this district
who are opposed by about 10000 Poles.
The Poles are better equipped, but are
said to be not we'll organized.
Reports received at inter-Allied
headquarters at Kreuzburg say that
(contInued on next pane)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Norway Cripped by Riots
I'm Walk-Out of Seamen
Socialist Organs, Only Papers
Not Suspended, Say Situation
Meets Their Views

LONDON, May 29.-Serious riots oc-
CURED last night In Christiania and
throughout Norway during the day, ac-
cording to the correspondent of the
London Times. The mob tried to force
the entrance of public meeting he use
which was barricaded. Through the
timely arrival of police reinforcements
the crowd was dispersed, but not before
serious engagement was fought, in
which bludgeons, stones and other mis-
siles were employed.
Several policemen were wounded and
numerous .rioterss including the ring
leaders, were arrested.
All the newspapers have suspended,
except the Socialist organs, and they
announce that the situation everywhere
is in conformity with their views.
The rioting at Christiania is the out
come of q strike inaugurated two weeks
ago by the steamship engineers and
sailors in protest against cut in their
wages. Later they were Joined by
thousands of union laborers, and the
army and navy were mobilized for the
maintenance Of order, it having been
declared that the Bolsheviki were urp-
ing general strike for revolutionary
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Runaway Auto Dives Into Bay;
Aged Woman Saved, Then Dies

Frederick E. Smith, of 233 South
Fourth Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y,
was unable to stop his automobile yes
terday when it started down a slight
grade toward an old ferry slip on Echo
Bay, New Rochelle, between the New
Rochelle and fiuguenot yacht clubs, and
it plunged into twenty feet. of water.
Mr.. Smith and his wife jumped just
before the car went over the bank. His
daughter Irma, seventeen years old !;
Alva Van Dorm, thirteen, and Mrs.
SMITHS grandmother, Mrs. Eva Engel,
seventy-seven years old, were in the
car when it hit the water.
The thrush of water forced them out
as the automobile sank, and within a
few minutes hundreds of people in Hud-
son Park who had seen the accident
were trying to save them. Gerald Rose
and George Specht, of New Rochelle,
jumped into the water with their Sum
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Susquehanna Runs Aground
Liner, With 700 Aboard, Calls
for Aid OFF Boston Harbor

BOSTON, May 80 (Monday).-The
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamer Susquehanna went
aground on the northeastern part of
the Graves, off Boston Harbor, early
to-day. Wireless messages said she
was taking water and asked for aid. A
navy tug and coast guard cutter have
been sent from here to her assistance.
The Susquehanna, with 700 passen-
gers aboard. is bound from Bremen for
Boston, and was expected to reach
Quarantine early this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Reds TO Lease
All T actories
To Old Owners
New Policy, Which Follows
Suspension of Seizures,
to Aid Trade Freedom,
Says Stockholm Report
Lenine Theories Crumble
Disintegration of Bolshe-
vism Seen in Gradual Re-
Taxation of Soviet Rigors

STOCKHOLM, May 2s.-The Rus
sian government, according to reports
reaching here, has decided to arrange
for the lease of all the big factories
in the Russian domain to their for
mer owners. The taking Of this step
has not been officially confirmed.
1t was commented in political quar-
ers here to-day that although the re-
ported step was in conflict with the
fundamental principle of sovietism it
was in line with the new policy Of the
Soviet authorities inaugurated by the
Issuance of their recent freedom of
trade decree,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Sets q WorId Record ir,
l5O-Ft. Parachute Drop

Ell RENO, Okla, May 20
Frederick M. Lemon, civilian, of
Oklahoma City, yesterday broke
the worlds record for low alti-
tude parachute drop from an
alrplane, when he dropped from
160 feet here in parachute de-
signed and patented by himself.
The worlds record was IT'S feet.
Army officers from Post Field,
Oklahoma, who witnessed the
drop, said they would attempt to
have it made official.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

day clothes on and brought Mrs Enpel
and the Van Dorm girl ashore. Albert
Peterson, of New Rochelle, pulled Irma
Smith into his rowboat.
Although Mrs. Engel was restored to
consciousness, she died later at New
Rochelle Hospital. The others were able
to go home. Mr.. Smith said that it was
the first time he had driven the car and
that he never would drive that or any
other again. He declared that he would
make no attempt to salvage the car.
He said that he couldn't make the
brakes work.
Charles Miller, of 2s9 Olivia Street.
Port Chester, N. Y, was found dead
with his skull crushed early in the morn
ing at Olivia Street and Boston Post
Road. 1t is thought that an automobile
which was heard speeding along the
post road struck him. Coroner Engel
has been unable to identify the car.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Salzburg Votes in Favor
OF Union With Germany
Returns From 85 Austrian
Towns and Villages Indicate
Almost Unanimous Approval

sALZBURG, Austria, May 20 (By the
Associated Press).-In the referendum
held here to-day the vote was virtually
unanimous in favor of fusion with
Germany.
With eighty per cent of the returns
already received only a few hundred
votes were recorded against fusion
BERNE, Switzerland, May 29--The
latest advices received here concerning
the Salzburg plebiscite indicate that
eighty-five towns and villages cast
$500 votes, or ninety per cent of the
population, in favor of fusion with
Germany, as against only 1000 in op-
position.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
RGditsnn Supply to Fail
in Decade, Expert Fears
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
BALTIMORE, May 29.--Un-
less new sources are discovered
the worlds supply of radium, for
which physicians say no substi-
tute exists in the treatment Of
certain diseases, will be exhausted
in short time, possibly in ten
or fifteen years.
This belief was expressed to-
day by DR. Curtis F. Burnam,
radiologist associated with DR..
Howard A. Kelly in the radium
treatment Of cancer.
No new radium bearing ore
has been discovered in the last
five or six years, DR.. Burnam
pointed out.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Rome Paper Urges Italian
Representatiye at Vatican

ROME, May 29,-The Messagero,
commenting on the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the proclamation by the Italian
government establishing the political
status of the Pope, urges the govern
ment and the nation to examine into
the situation in order that Italy again
'.may be placed nan equally favorable
position with other nations of the
world by having representative at the
Vatican"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
INDIANA MAN
MAKES Big GAIN
Hotel Manager Adds Tween
ty-two Pounds to Weight
by Taking Tanlac.

For five years before I got Tan
lac I had indigestion so bad I just
had 10 live on milk toast, and such
like; but now I'm eating pork chops,
bacon and eggs, steaks and other real.
foods. and everything agrees with
me so we'll I've actually gained q
pounds in weight and feel good all
the time"
The above statement was made by
II. II. Humbert, popular manager Of
the Doxey hotel, Anderson, Ind, in
relating his experience with Tanlac,
recently. Mr.. Humberts uniform
courtesy TO the public has won for
him many friends, and his efficient
management Of the DOXey has re-
suited in a patronage Of which he is
justly proud.
"I only wish" said Mr.. Humbert,
IT could have gotten hold of Tanlac
several years ago, for it would have
saved me a world of suffering to
say nothing of the money / paid out
trying to get well After eating
had such awful cramping pains in
my stomach 1 often thought my time
had surely come. Gas bloated me
up as tight as a drum. and some days
1 had TO leave my office on account
Of an awful sick headache. Then
my kidneys began bothering me, and
my back hurt so bad could hardly
get around the hotel. Ny Kidneys
bother me at night, and the way I
ached and hurt, together with ner-
vousness kept me from getting the
sleep I needed.
We'll. just before I got Tanlac :
was in such bad fix l just wasn't
able 70 look after my work, and was
going down hill so fast it alarmed
me very much. But I certainly feel
like a different man now: for, TO
make a long story short, I'm a well
man, and 1 mean to say by that
haven't an ache or pain of any kind.
I certainly feel thankful for my good
health, and I'm glad to make this
statement for what it may be worth
10 others"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend al
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store. LandOn's Pharmacy and Wet.
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar.
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
EMISSIONERS PUT
RT LOCATION UP
JUDGES, LAWYERS
pOsed Removal of Walls
Would Require Erection
of Supporting Plasters.

nusual complications have
sen In the selection OF accommo-
lions for the new superior court.
unity commissioner leaving the
-ision 20 the bar association com
Tee and the three judges viii
de by any decision that the
yers and jurists may reach.
he rub comes IN that walls
Itch should be torn down 90 pro-
= the requisite facilities prove 10
fuppOrtng walls and as such
= have TO have Lfiasters in their
- Tentative plans drawn by
Ilch.tect have not been agreed
entirely.
now seems probable that the
room will be on the east side
kie present superior court room
.noUgh this matter has not been
finiteiy decided.
Commissioner Mark L Brummitt.
discussing the court chambers.
Inarked that the new court would
but a temporary matter at best,
the present facilities are made
ate TO house the various depart
ents- The growth in the county's
.siness has taxed the capacity Of
q various Offices % overlooking.
r. Brummltt said, adding that IN
ur or five years il might be nee
sary 20 build on wings TO provide
ore room. In that event, he inti-
ated, another permanent court in
probability would be built.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

late relatives Covers were laid for
IA AIr. and Mrs. Smith will reside
on Mil ST.. Mishawaka-
Mrs. Charles Witwer Eleventh ST,
entertained with an Easter dinner
OF IA covers Sunday in honor Of
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Neher, OF
Dayton. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam HunsburEer
and daughter, Miss Grace Hunsburg-
or. AIr. and Mrs. Charles Huns
burger and daughter. Miss Margaret
Hunsburger. attended an Easter din
ner at the home Of Mrs Wilma Al
bert. NIIshawaka. given in honor Of
her son. Paul Albert, who IS here
from oxford school. spending the
Easter vacation. Covers were laid
for %. at a table decorated with
Easter flowers.
Mrs. J. 3. Hammond. Clifford 81.
entertained with an Easter dinner
Sunday. covers were laid for %. Tho
table was attractively decorated with
Easter flowers and emblems OF the
day The out Of town guests were:
NIr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mr..
and Mrs Jenn knepp ana daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fisher. NLisse-Ruth
Derr. Evaline and Harriet Buler OF
Lakeville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupe. Sixth
St. were host and hostess at dinner
yesterday, coTnplimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Tooeger OF South Bend. Cow
ers were placed for six.
Mrs. George Leeper was hostess at
a family dinner sunday. Covers were
laid for IA Mrs. ". Coomes OF
Evansville, Ind, was an out OF town
guest
Mrs. John Harlem. Hastings st,
had for her guests at Easter dinner,
Miss Nervil Scovil and Earl Holem
Of Michigan City. Ind.
Mrs. sarah Foster of Rochester,
Ind. is i'll at the home OF her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
langhter. -. Il o. Bidwell.

daughter. Mrs l. O. Bidwell
Roy Kirkpltrick returned from
Rochester. sunday evening. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick VIII spend the week IN
Rochester with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Denyes.
Eleventh ST.. have returned from
Niles. Mich. where they were Easter
guests Of their daughter Mrs. W. s.
Barron and family. They were ac-
cOmpanied home by their grandson.
Frank Barron, who viii spend his
vacation here.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cegax.
Eighth St. have returned from Gary.
Ind. where they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown.
Floyd Baugher Eighth ST.. who
has been I'll the past week. is i'm
proved.
The Misses Hazel and Ina FiS
spent Easter with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fix. at Eden. O
Miss Dorothy Denyes. Eighth ST.
left this morning for Big Rapids
Mich, where she viii take a course
at the university.
Herbert and Charles Foster re-
turned last night from Rochester
Ind. where they were guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Eos
ter
Wallace Nelson and Dale Tint re-
turned TO Urbana. Ills. this morning
TO resume their studies at the III
nois university, after spending the
Easter holiday with their parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
st. Joseph Gets
Place No. Z in
STATE DiUOrceS
County Rate is 1913 to 100000
POpulation--Indiana Tenth
in L. S.-Cupid Busy.
- b - - - !.

Special 20 The News Times.
WASHINGTON, March Z6-Ind-
lana ranks 10th among the states Of
the union in the number Of divorces
in proportion 20 marriages according
TO an announcement by the Inter
national reform bureau here Mon
day. announcement saws that -Ae rt-
goo IN Indiana, - one divorce 20 5.94
marriages in other words there are
about one sixth as many divorces as
marriages.
The announcement says For
nearly three quarters OF a century
Indiana has well earned the title.
the paradise OF free lovers. In is
Of Indlana's 90 counties much more
than one-half Of all divorces in the
state occurred. Rates Of is counties
range from 266 IN Monroe county.
(per 100000 population 20 800 In
Marion county and 400 in Vigo coun-
O..
The rates for the IS worst coun-
ties in Indiana are given as follows:
Vigo, 400, Marion, 500, Vermillion,
1872, Allen 375, Greene. 353. Lake.
$50, St. Joseph, 323. Fayette 318,
Grant. 318. Knox. 2S5, Henry. 282.
Starke. 275. Vanderburg. 273. Black
ford 264, EIkhart. 25S, Tippecanoe,
PA, Delaware, 239, Monroe, 226.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
RIVER PARK

Cottage prayer meeting OF the
Free Methodist church VIII be held
Tuesday evening az the home Of Afr.
and Mrs. Herman KUN. :. 14th st.
Rev. A. r. Hamilton viii have
charge OF the service.
The regular meeting OF the Live
oak Drill team Will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Il. Chemiak. 500
Cleveland 81 The club Hlu enter
tain with a card party Wednesday
evening at ". o. w hall
Mrs Henry Honnins w.u De hos
tess at the Jolly Social club. Wednes-
dag afternoon
The marriage Of Miss Leila Nelk-
arc. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Seikard. =. 18th ST.. and Lawrence
stopper, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. stop
per. Oakland ST.. took place Saturday
morning At 8 O'Clock at the court
house in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs
stopper left immediately. following
the ceremony for Otsego,M iCh. They
returned Sunday evening and will
make their home with the brides
parents on Sixteenth ST. for the pres
ent.
George Cobb, Eighth st. has re-
turned from a trip 20 Vicksburg
Mich.
bliss Loise Kuhl, daughter Of Nr.
and Mrs. Herman Kuhl, S. Four
teenth St, and George Harlan Smith,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
1929 s. Sixteenth St. We're quietly
married Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage OF the Free Methodist
church in South Bend Rev. r..
Hamilton read the marriage service.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home Of
the groOm's parents TO the immed-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
IEJMAN And KOREN
RUN CASES CONTINUED

Frank Nejman, 500 s. Olive st.,
ose place was the scene OF q police
s Id Saturday night. when a squad
detectives slVooped down on his
s pee. was arraigncd in city court
- pnday morning on a charge Of an
gfuI manufacture OF liquor. Nei-
plea Of not guilty and
hiscaS was set for wednesday, with
a bond fixed at $500. Ten gallons
Of mooushine. one five gallon still
and another 10 gallon still along
with a large quantity Of mash were
taken on Nejman's promises, the
police say.
John Koren. 754 s. Liberty St,
whose home was also raided Satur-
day. was arraigned on similar
charge % which he entered the same
plea. his bond was set at the same
figure and his hearing was set for
april 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Give California Syrup Of Figs" only-Say "calif0-na"

If your little one is out-of-sorts.
half sick. isn't resting. eatirg z. and
acting naturally-look Mother, see II
tongue is coated. This is "a sure sign
that its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with waste. Give
a teaspoonful Of California Syrup of
Figs" and in few hours an the cen
stipated poison. undigested food and
sour bile gently pass and you have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
GIVES 100 TREES
TO COUNTRY CLUB
South Bend Hardwood Club
Provides Elms For Plant
inc This Spring.

Through the generosity OF the
South Bend Hardwood club, an Or
.zaton composed Of local whole
ale lumber dealers. 100 elm trees
are 20 be given 20 the South Bend
Country club. The trees are expected
20 arrive shortly and provision has
cen made for having them planted
early this spring.
The Hardwood club meets semi
monthly IN the Indiana club rOoms
and the present organization COM
crises 90 members. At the last meet
ng Russell II. Downey was named
chairman OF the publicity commit
tee. Serving IN that organization
With him are N. NJ. Schipp and
Harry Maus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
HEALTH
ADVICE
spinal Curvature.

CIAiitAA curvature
Can young woman, "a years. who
has had curvature for years, safely
marry and give birth to children
without enlargement TO self or
child?
Mild spinal curvature causes little
deformity Of the pelvis, and hence
has little or no effect on childbirth.
If the curvature is pronounced, ana
particularly. If due TO ricketts,, there
may be marked pelvic deforinity. A
competent physician who has made
a specially Of obstetrics would be
able 10 take accurate measurements
and advise you whether or not nor
mai childbirth could take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Mayor Of Cork Plans
Tour of United States

BY United Press
PROVIDENCE. r. T.. March as
Lord Mayor O'Calaghan % Cork de-
olared Monday he had no intention
OF going back 90 Ireland .n the near
future. i'm accordance with the order
of deportation issued weeks ago.
II forgot all about washington
and that matter long since" O'CaI-
lagEan laughed. when asked about
his plans for obeying the govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

am a girl IS My knees pop"
every time / stoop down to pick up
any thing from the floor. Ii Is en-
barrassing when L have company,
and have to pick up something on
the floor, TO have both knees pop"
so loud, that they can be heard
across the room.
Practice such exercises as heel
raising and knee bending IN COM
bination. This would necessitate re
peated flexiOn and extension of the
knee-j joints, and would probably de-
crease the tendency OF the joints 10
mako the popping" at every moment.
I infer from, your letter that your
condition is the simple cracking" Of
the Joints which is very common.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
HERE'S SILVER LINING"

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-June
this year is expected 90 break all
records for blushing brides. Approx
imately 100000 women will go 20
the altar during that month. unless
the data collected by the census bur
eau proves untrue.
The year OF 1921 Will bring more
than 1000. 600 young men and wo-
men within the bonds Of matrimony.
it was predicted today. The United
States. which recently was discovered
20 be the greatest bachelor country
Of the world. seems on the verge Of
acquiring distinction as the most
married nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
HTSH4WAKA NAN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A. ID Bromweu. COS Union st.
NIishawaka. was seriously injured
Sunday night when the wagon, in
wh els me was riding, was struck by
an automobile near Augustine cor
ner. wes Of the city After hitting
tho maE the driver Of the machine
contnufi and all efforts TO locate
hinl ha1 been unsuccessful. Passing
morprisds discovered BromweI lying
in the road in an unconscious con-
ditch and be was rushed TO the Ep-
= ossItaI. His condition is not
q Is serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
FINED FOR SPEEDING-

Everett KohH. 242 r. Pennsyl-
vania av.. arrested Saturday night by
Motorcycle Policeman Smith. on a
charge Of exceeding the speed limit.
was fined IS and costs in the city
court Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

among other things to troubles with
the eyes or nose, 20 constipation,
dyspepsia. neuralgia, anemia, or
ueurasthenia- without an evamina-
tion OF your daughter It would be
impossible 20 tell which OF these Of
any is at fault In her case.
Flies have intense hatred for the
color blue, according to a French
scientist.
Gold coins In circulation lose one
fifteenth hundredth Of their weight
each year by friction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

My daughter, Il. has had q pain
above her left eye that bothers her
from 10 to 3 every day She never
complains about anything else. she
has a very good eyesight.
A frontal headache may be due.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
1dS Fine, With
Warning to Defendant

In Powell colored 422 S.
alleged an enemy OF the
act. was arraigned on a
E|l intoxication in city court
led guilty. but something
rite appearance excited
II Judge Gilmer, who
so. which he afterward
- way pronounced The
But fl you come before me
you shall so 20 the cooler
~ Christmas"