davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
SIMS SAYS HE
IS MISQUOTED
In CABLEGRAMS
Remarks Attributed TO Him In
Press Reports We're Mis-
leading, He Claims.
DENLY GETS MESSAGE
Naval Secretary Refuses to
Comment on Latest Word
From Admiral.
By Associated Press:


WASHINGTON. June IRE
marks attributed to him in press re-
ports of his recent address before
the English Speaking Union in Lon
don in which he criticised activities
OF Sim Fem sympathizers in this
country were not correctly quoted
and were misleading. Admiral Will
liam s. Sims declared in a cablegram
received Sunday by Secy DENLY
Statements that were attributed
TO me-" said the message, were not
correctly quoted. Context mislead-
ing and garbled. Report of state
ments is incorrect and inferentially
wrong Statement actually made
was substantially the same as re
peatedly made in public in America
and in my book The Victory at Sea"
and in public address at meeting held
for increasing good relations between
the English speaking peoples"
Fails To Comment
Sec'y DENLY would not comment
on the admirars message. In view
OF the fact that Mr.. DENLY Saturday
revoked the remainder of the officers
ANANt VA AhrNllNf anu VI t4tA NA MN ~
return at once 10 the United States
70 report in person at The navy de-
parment. it was indicated that no
further steps would be taken IN the
case until Admiral Sims return. II
then viii be decided, il was said.
whether Sec'y DENLY would press his
inquiry into the matter.
Admiral Sims reference IN his
cableEram TO his speeches in this
country r.-alled the addresses he
made In Boston last winter in which
he assaiied Sim Fein symphathizers
in this country Sec'y Daniels was
bombarded with kilograms and let
ters demanding that disciplinary ac-
tion be taken against the officer, but
no such steps were taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
REV. GARDINER
MARKS PATH TO
CLASS SUCCESS
Minister Tells Class of 81 the
obligations of the Edu-
Gated Youth. >
1900 ATTEND SERVICE
Baccalaureate for High School
Seniors Held at St.
Paul's Church.

Commemorate week activities for
the class of '21. South Bend High
school. opened Sunday morning with
services at the St Paul Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church. when
DIR. James l.. Gardiner, pastor Of the
congregation, delivered the bac-
caIaureate sermon to the 1913 stu
dents who on Friday night are 70
be graduated from the educational
institution. DR.. Gardiner talked
from the theme Of Civilizations OF
the Educated youth" a text taken
from the first chapter of the RO-
mans.
The class of 1921. numbering 193
students, is said to be enc Of the
largest groups Of seniors to be
awarded diplomas in commencement
exercises. The class has been active
through it's four years under the
banner of Gold and Blue, and e5-
pecially during the senior years dur
ing which time activities were di-
rected by Keith Masters, the presi-
dent. Other officers who have aid
cd in directing the senior organiza-
tions include Miss Ruth Eastman,
vice-president, Miss Mary Taylor,
secretary, and Harry Bingham. treas
urer. The latter IS class saludator-
ian, while Miss Lucille flasher IS class
validictorian. Picnics and other So
cial activities viii feature the weeks
festivities
DR.. Gardeners Sermon.
More than 1900 persons were pres
ent at the baccalaureate services
The church, beautifully decorated
for the occasion. was taxed TO Ca
pacity, and many were unable to
find seats.
DR.. Gardeners sermon, IN part fol
lows:
81 am this morning TO preach. by
request the baccaIaureate sermon 70
the senior class Of our South Bend
high school. 7 have selected for
my subject. a theme which I am
sure you will agree is appropriate for
the occasion. The Obligations Of
Educated Youth" The text you Will
find in the 14th and 18th verses OF
the first chapter OF Romans I'm
debtor both to the Greeks and the
Barbarians, both 10 the wise and
the unwise; SO as much as in me
IS. 7 am ready
who uttered these remarkable
words? l PROFOUND the question be-
cause the value Of words depends
largely on who utters them. 1t has
been well said that words are like
bullets, but we know that bullets
have no effect without some pro-
jectile force back of them. II is
lCnnffnnnH ort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
CLAIM LEWIS
WILL REPLACE
VETERAN HEAD
American Federation of Labor
Officials Hold COnven-
ton in Denver.
STATEMENT Is ISSUED
Gompers Says Delegates VIII
Deal With Conditions Arts
ing Out of War.

I BY Associated Press:
DENVER. Colo. June 1.-THE
forty-frst annual convention OF the
American Federation which opens
Monday will be a gathering for the
promotion ard development 81
American welfare and freedom.
Pres't sam Gompers Of the fedora
ton declared in a statement Sunday
night
This convention, the veteran labor
leader said, would mark mile
stone in our national progress. 4"
would deal with the great postwar
issues confronting organized labor
which arc today in the balance a
the crucial moment where the die
must be c2st one way or the orher.
More than 500 delegates from the
United States and Canada were as
sembled for the meeting. which viii
probably continue two weeks. J. H.
Thomas. president Of the Railway
Workers Union Of England, was here
to represent as a fraternal delegate
the workers OF Great Britain in the
British trade union congress.
Delegates Instructed
Despite many reports that Pres't
Gompers and his administration
would be opposed for reelection. I'D
70 Sunday night there had not been
an open indication Of such a move
ment. While John L. Lewis presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
doomed as a candidate for tho presi-
dency by the anu-Gompers forces.
declined 10 make any statement. Il
was understood that he would not
oppose the labor chief
The delegates 20 the mschinists'
union cannot vote for Pres't Comp
ers as they are instructed by the CON
ventiOn Of their International or
ganization not 10 vote for any ofioer
who Is not an active or honorary
member Of the national civic fedora
ton" They, however, have not an
| nounced any intention Of putting a
| candidate in the field.
The machinist delegates also are
| instructed 20 vote for the passa &c OF
/ a resolution providing for the cleo
| ton OF the officials and members Of
! the executive council Of the fedora
ton by a general referendum vote
of all organized workers Of the coun-
try. They also want the federation
/ recognized along industrial lines in
/ stead Of craft llnes-makiug il
great industrial congress.
To Hold Conference
Leaders Of railroad organizations
and several other unions IL was
learned. were planning 10 hold
| conference 70 decide whether they
would put a candidate in the feld
(ContfDued on Pare A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
FIND YANKEE GUARD
SLAIN AT COBLENZ

BY Associated Press.
COBLENZ. June - Private Jere-
miah Elliott. company A, machine
gun training center at Chateau Mon
tana. was found dead Sunday morn
ing at Fort Ehrenbreitstein. the sta
ton OF his organization. There vas
a pistol bullet yound in his forehead.
Private Elliott was on guard duty
Saturday night. The manner IN
which ne was killed is not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
REPORT RIOTING.

Uy Associated Fress.
BELFAST. June 12-Sharp riot
ing occurred in the York street area
here Sunday. resulting in one man
being shot in the stomach and thir-
teen others otherwise wounded.
Three men were found shot 20
death in various parts OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
AUTOPSY FAILS TO
UNRAYEL MYSTERY
New York Police Believe Var
Otta Was Drowned by
His AbductOrs.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 12.-An au-
topsy performed Sunday on the body
of -year-old Giuseppe Var
otta. who was kidnapped on May p,
failed 20 disclose marks Of violence
and led the authorities 20 believe
that the boy was drowned by the
kidnappers. The body, which had
been in the water for more than a
week was found Saturday in the
Hudson river of Piermont.
An examination Of the vital or
gans was made 20 determine whether
the child was poisoned.
Three men who are acquaintances
OF the Varotta family and OF the
FIVE men now in prison under indict-
ments involving them in the kid
mapping were arrested Sunday in
connec- ION with the case They
were held in $4,000 bail, each charg-
ed with having revolvers In their
posse The police declined 10
discuss the arrests.
Make Arrests
The first five men were arrested
NFlA Jays ae1D NJ AAE44 hAAFF ~A4AF4 q h
the Varotta house in response 10 a
letter from Mrs. Earotta Offering
$500 for the return OF her boy. The
police later placed the man under
arrest as a material witness and de-
clared the capture the mos, import
ant made thus far IN the case. He
described himself as Tony sussily, q
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Indiana; Partly cloudy Monday Tusstas
generally fair. nttlechange in tsmperature
except cooler near Lake Michigan
Lower Michigan: Partly cloudy Months
Tuesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

eContinucd on Page A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

tConsinucd ON Page -
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Air Currents ShouDn
 Tn Motion Picture

The wind plays strange pranks around the windshield of a moving au- tomobile-pranks that are often dis concerting. But the very waywardness of the air currents can be made useful
 new vacuum windshield now in use is so constructed that the air currents can be made to flow in any manner desired. Just how this is accomplished is made clear in an uncommonly inter- esting way.
 The Harry Levey Service corpora tion is making film which shows not only how the Cole windshild is set to curb the wintry blast or the summer zephyrs, but goes so far as to depict the air currents themselves, so that one can sit and watch the wind blow. so to speak
 The three adjustable parts to the vacuum windshild can be placed in nu- merous positions. ventilating the car in the most satisfactory manner. Be- sides it's many advantages over the or dinary type of windshield in respect to controlling the ventilation, it is the most ideal rain shield conceivable The three parts can be adjusted so as to permit no rain 10 enter the car, but
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

lofty purpose of making rock and rye. He stated that he found the still all right, but that whoever had been mak- ing the rock and rye had taken the rye with him. leaving the rocks. which Frank found in great abundance.
 Rustic H. Parsons. erstwhile tennis shark, manages to tear himself away from the salesrooms of the Marmon and Cleveland lines long enough on Sunday afternoons to run out to the Country club and swat the collapsible pill around for a few goals Arch Dull mage is planning a vacation tour of old Mexico in a Twin City tractor. while Charlie McArthur is back in New York to advise the Gotham sports as to the real way to conduct an automobile show. He expects to get several good, rip -snorting ideas to bring back to Phoenix which can be used later in the show the local dealers will pull off here
 MacEllherren has been spending his vacation out at the capitol where he attends all the legislature meetings. Mae states that he is particularly in terested in the uniform vehicle law. which was proposed by Bush Ander- son. especially regarding the provi- sions which the proposed law makes for tire sizes and widths. The reason for his intense interest is the fact that he has an old 44x1 F inch Porustread tire he took in several years ago when the nation was young, and which he expects to work off in case law is passed
 There are a number of other winter
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

roads much worse"
 Mrs. Bates states that the Chandler has made trip to Los Angeles and back and two round trip trips between Parker and Phoenix Although she has kept no check of the oil used. she states that he amount the car requires is hardly noticeable.
 In my trips over western Arizona and California" she writes, q have encountered much sand, but the car has not encountered the least diff culty in negotiating it. Before owning this Chandler I had several other cars and none gave anythingslike the satis- faction and comfort that find in driv- ing the Chandler. It has been so faithful during the past year and five months that l feel as though it is really a part of the family Should I ever be in the market for another car. I assure you 8 Chandler would be my choice"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

The above photograph shows Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, member of the Fifth legislature. with her Chandler Chum- my roadster.
 Mrs. Bush was elected to the legis- latire from the northern part of Yuma county and has taken a very active part in the new legislation thac sls come before the house 10 date.
 She is an old resident of Arizona, having been here 27 years, years of that time having been spent in Yuma county. where she has held numt CT of public offices. including that Of justice of the peace and cor oner.
 From Phoenix when the legislature closes she expects Co go tO Tucson 10 tho state university. there taking degree preparatory Co application for admittance to the bar
 She introduced the cotton sin bill now before the house, and is taking
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

a great interest in bills pertaining to educational matters
 Mrs. Bush is a strong Chandler booster In a recent letter to Cal Messner, state distributor of the Cham dler she writes as follows
 You are to be congratulated on ob- taining the agency for Chandler auto mobiles. The Chandler Chummy I own has certainly given excellent service. r purchased 1t year ago last Sep tember. and have driven it 7.SO0 miles, during that time not having so much as cleaned a spark plug"
 "The car averages 17 miles to the gallon of gasoline and that is over the toughest of roads 1t was my constant companion during my cam paign before the primary election and also in October before the general cleo ton. and as those who have been over the Yuma county roads know. they would have to do some hunting to find
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

give the driver a. space to look through between the glasses.
 The mechanigraph. an invention per fected so as to permit the showing oi the moving of mechanical parts hv motion pictures, is used to show the action Of the air currents against this motor windshield. It shows the direc- tion of the air currents while the car speeds forward in a driving rain. The occupants are kept dry, the driver 8 vision is unobstructed. and the car is properly ventilated.
 This is one of the many interesting points clearly illustrated in the film which is entitled The Porcelain Lamp" The film has just been com pleted under the supervision of an of ficial of the Cole Motor Car company Iof Indianapolis
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
ESSex CabrioIet Is
 All Weather Car

To those business men who use a car during all seasons for transporta- ton in daily affairs. there sometimes exists an uncertainty in the purchase of a motor car. but according to one of Los Angeles prominent business men the solution has been found in the very latest model received by Dull mage & Dunbar. the Essex Cabriolet.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Tn San Francisco. a 6o-foot steel girder, B inches high and weighing 41 900 pounds, was successfully hauled through the city traffic on a motor truck and a two-wheel trailer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

While the police were rounding up automobiles bearing 1920 license tags after the limited extension of time in Philadelphia, motor patrol wagon and a motor hearse were among the hundreds of automobiles and trucks seized
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

American made passenger automo- piles, exhibited in various motor shows the Union. range in price from the cheapest at 5000 to the most costly at $11,000
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Billy Sunday, the baseball evangelist. is in favor of the use of automobile riding on Sunday for health and rec reation, and to get in touch with God $ out of doors.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Tony Tommy. chief of the Florida Seminoles. who still wear the garb of their forefathers, is the first of his tribe to buy and operate his own auto mobile
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Tt is an all-weather type" said this Essex owner, with the great endur- ance and reliability the Essex name implies It has the luxurious finish and comfort of the Essex Sedan with the same capacity and convenient rear deck arrangement of the roadster
 Tn fact it is put tO many uses in my family. chief among them being it's daily usefulness in business"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

vacationists among the habitues of the boulevard, and doubtless when they re- turn they will have many narrowing stories to tell of their experiences.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Grocers throughout the United States have invested over S3,500000 in motor trucks
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
. q 9 xzEH q q 3 q
q NOTES FROM THE MISSION q
z e q < g q q q g q g q q 3 q 3 q

The snow is affording great spor'
for the children, snow-balling, track
ing and snow-men are the order OF
the day.
Almost every one of our sixty ode
pupils are on the honor roll for per
feet attendance for October. Elk
cellent work is being done in all
the grades. It's interesting to note
how rapidly the little ones learn
English-our little %ive-year old tot
can speak it now.
Halloween was observed as usual
frightened some Of the younger
ones so badly that there's a cry yet
if the word witch is mentioned. Lots
of witches on broom-sticks, black
cats and hideous pumpkin-faces form
ed the decorations.
All are looking forward to Thanks
giving next week.
We're glad to welcome the new
Indian pastor, Mr.. Heminger from
South Dakota. He holds two serv-
ices on Sabbath in the church, n
at eleven a. M, and one at three
p. m. He and Mr.. Benjamin, also
from South Dakota, and who goes
on to take charge at Savoy, gave adj
dresses at the school the evening of
Armistice Day. Mr.. Heminger spoke
on Our Country and Patriotism"
while DR.. Benjamin spoke on "Ac-
ceptance of Christ"
Three weeks ago we had the pleas
ure of entertaining Mrs. Bennett,
president of the Woman's Board of
Missions and Mrs. Louderbough, both
of New York city for t~hirty-six
hours. They were greatly delighted
with their first visit to the Wolf
Point Indian school. While here they
both gave stirring addresses to the
Mission Study class which met at
the Mission that afternoon.
Mission Study class meets Tues
day afternoon Nov. %, at the Mis-
sion. Subject is INC foreign one
Siam. All are cordially invited to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
LATEST LOCAL r X

Robert N. Hosford, formerly a 10
cal resident, writes from Pasadena,
Calf, to renew his subscription to
the Herald and says: I'VE are al
ways glad to get the Wolf Point news.
Best wishes and hopes that Montana
weather is continuing fair" They
recently moved from San Diego to
Pasadena.
R. ] Moore is attending the Shrin-
ers' convention at Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
Y q q q q q u q q E z q 9
A N ADS
One Cent a Word


q No adv. taken for less than use x
3 q q x q q q q q q q e q x a q 3
FEED GRINDING Is cents per
hundred. One mile south of Vida.
Otto E~ggebrecht. 39-1tp
HEMSTITCHIkG-Ten and Is cents
a yard. Anna C. Peterson, The
Baby Shop, Havre, Mont. 38-4t
FOR SALE-Wagon grain tank, AZ
y inches high. See Paul Johnson.
39-2tp
$1,000 REWARD-for the
of n bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded &c on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. c. Mills, Box 900, Wolf Point.
38-tf
WOOD - Either cord or stove
lengths. For sale by S. T. Cogs-
well. 37-4t
FOR SALE-A few pure bred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels at $500
each if taken son. J.. c. Yandell
35-tf
FOR SALEA6-room residence, fully
modern; well located; Southside.
Inquire at The Herald Office. 30-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
r MEGGIE COOK

Mrs. Meggie Cook, wife of Will
lam Cook, living about twenty miles
southwest of Oswego in McCone
county, died on November 5, after g
serious illness of two years dura-
ton. At the time of death she was
about SO years of age. She was
born at Montezuma, Iowa. Funeral
services were held here and burial
was made in Greenwood Cemetery on
Nov. Z. Other particulars concern
ing the deceased are not known.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
POINT FLOUR

"Favorite" or "Woltana"
is sold by
Wolf Point Mercantile Co.
Cash Grocery & Bakery
S. T. Cogswell
Home Meat Market
Equity Elevator
Southside Grocery
Wolf Point Mill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
3 q x q z q 3 q q & & = q 3
9 SERVICES 9
z AT THE 3
3 8 q q 3 q z q z g q 3 q q 3
Methodist Episcopal Church
Robert H. Allen, Minister

Robert H. Allen, Minister
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship. Thanks
giving service with appropriate SER
mon. Subject, The Unpurchaseables.
A discussion of something's of the
greatest value which cannot be pur-
chased
The Young Peoples department of
the Sunday school will give the
japanese operetta "Yanki San" at
Stennes Hall Friday evening Dec. 8,
1921. Watch for full announcement
next week.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
S. McIvOR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at $50 a. M, high a at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

LUTHERAN CHURCH
November 20
Wood School 2:30 p. m.
November IT
Liberty School 2:30 p. m.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

papers this morning made united
plea for forbearance in hope that
common ground might yet he found.
The Daily Telegraph said:
MIR de Valera's reply as his prev
ious letters to London suggests the
question whether he and his collea-
CUES are likely To appear in the role
of practical administrators.
THE last statements of Mr.. de VAL
era's letter" said the Daily Press.
make it imperative that the door to
future negotiations should not be clos
ed by us. = :. ireland is not
an alien enemy. We must look on her
as an indulgent father regards way
yard SON
The London Times declared:
When Mr. de Valera suggests the
appointment of plenipotenuaries to ne
gotiate on the basis of the consent OF
the governed" Englishmen are fore
ed To conclude that either he is vast
ing his own time and the government
time. or actually sees a possibility OF
coming to terms on that principle. II
the latter is the case the sooner his
delegates come to London or to Scot
land. the better Peace within these
islands is an end which justifies pa
tience to the point Of indulgence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-05

nave been rewarded in the efforts 10
hctter the facilities lor the schoo'
crildren in the county in many Oh
the school districts. \ new schooI
is now under construction at Dliiaro
in the Wilson district Other u's-
tricts in the oil field. where schoo'
attendance vas handicapped by 'he
distance between schools have maue
arrangements for schools Tor the
coming year.
Other Improvements in SCHOOLS o'
Carter county are: Now school mousse
in district /. district = school teach-
erage being remodelcd for use as
school. efforts being made TO eslao'
hsh union graded schools in districts
o and II. new teacherage for Neese,
rev grade schools at Wilson ana
Healdton. Milo school being remodel
I'd addition Of one year high schcol
study in Joiner school.