davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
SOLDIERS EAT DOGS.
CATS AND REFU 81

BERKELEY. Feb. g. - starving
Europe cannot be any worse than
starving Armenia. where soldiers
eat eats dogs and grass and turn
Sc5venger=. declares Miss Blanche
Mills who has just returned from A
wear and a half spent IN relief WORK
in Armenia. She SAYS.
When We first Went over there
we could not eat or sleep. So horr4-
fled were We by the misery. the
hunger that We saw Along the
street emaciated hands We're reach
ed out TO as toy human beings that
looked more like EgyI tian mum
mics. IN Ervian are humanf scaN-
cusers. eating everything possible
bones melon rnds. anything. Sol
diers i'm the army eat cats, dogs.
grass
Armenians cannot plant seed AS
they dare not venture into the fields
or they viii be slaughtered. The
fields are dotted with their corpses.
Miss Mills declares hat II they were
protected they soon would DE self
supporting Miss Mills brought
with her many pictures Of CHASTITY
scenes OF crime and misery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
FIFTY SEEK PASSAGE.

To MOON. Feb The first civil
airship O;-361. with sleeping nee M
modations for so people. Will short
iv Dee i'm commission.
The ship will be the first 10 come
under the control of the civil avia-
tom department.
I'm the passenger car there viii be
folding beds. curJaiued od. and wash
basins Tables Will Doe provided for
meals.
The intention is at first to make
,'rriUentf flights in passenger and
cargo carrying. and ii is proposed To
send R-3G ON round "trip 10 Egypt
and back early this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

hand over 10 while the engine is rum
ring and see II air Is pulled out T.
n0, investigate and clean ont the OBJ
etruction. II allowed TO remain b.
viii put harmful oack-pressure
ou the pistons which viii cut down
The power of the engine.
DO NOT neglect the under -de OF
your ear. IT. picks mp dir. and 50 Is
:ot pleasant place to inspect BUT
there are many pats there when
need inspection aud oillng SO IL
should NOT be neglected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers OF
The NewS-TimeS
Bv William II. Ste7oart, .Jr.

only used on one make IT car. the
Ford lf 10 has MANY advantages
why do not alI cars use 3d.. and if d.
has many dissdtantages whv g. II
stIl used o.. T.
some wears ago Dr. was used on
several cars which have since drop
ped BE-. 3. has the advantage 81 sim
uticIt< OF control. making BE- easy 90
learn 10 operate. This - probably
why The Ford company SJill use o.
10 has tire disadvautIge that b. bee
comes noisy with wear
Motor Department Why are eV-
haust manifoids always made %
cast ir0u@ D find other metals used
for inlet manifolds frequently alum
iuum but ne-er for the exhaust. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
c. .W a
CAN BE CURED
F rec Proof To You

A I s. o. l 81 IS
81 tre s. a
Retail lg Hrsa@> .n...a
s d r
over four e o. .r Tarr
90 % M
n,p IsHrS u sl p 1e b
yuu I Ructu Tp
meuth
ue @ o and
J. HUTzt1I DrugEi.
without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

who bury the hatchet is that they
leave the handle sticking out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

There would be peace I'm Ireland
i'm short order if the other side
would yield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
OFFICERS GET EASY
MONEY BEGGING
Former British Service Men
" ear Masks and Ask
For Aims.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-The scandal
or pensioned eN-otf1eers who are
sal" 40 pe making luxurious lf-
ing by paradlng barrel organs iu the
London streets IS being investigated
nN tHe police authorities and the
ofhc-is ASSOCIATION. Grosvenor
s4u4i'-
fuput sympathy and generosity
IS grossly abused said an cfticla !
"A me assoclaiion-
lhtIt u NO need Tor any exc
oihcer whose distress is genuine go
a"oPt the re fre4 organ game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Few people realize how importar
Do lS 90 strain the lubricatiug oil as
u - put into the hrcatliu- tube a
hnc wire sduZc stIauer should he
ln Tine funnel as parti,aes of lint
etc VIII clos the pump or passage
ways II they arr not Kept out This
IS more Important with the plunge
pump ihJu with the gear pump. hut
ci.@sec pipes may occur on AMY sys-
tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

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r,.. ..... s.. .'l.,,-
t .t.. .,t,.,.,,
t-.. .-.,.t...
10y. .-. 400. ,-r..- ,a,,-e. n
I ft
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f ..t,y ,f... .,.,,-f.,,stio,
..,..'.,,.. -, .t,.. '.,,,sr. -ttb., fb..re
..' -.r ~. Ill -.-..r,,ir.
...r. 81. sf,rt a., .,.d. .rfr.. miss
u. ~. =. 49,. rs. .1 ~
s.....,-i,.
,...... rr .r i'm
t.......,l -
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r,L,p
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,-t- 49,. .-T ,,-.f
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81 '7f.,... I'D, 49,.
-. IN,
'li'i .,o. 49, 81 s,.,.ia
81 80 ..,.tr+
.Lt ...-..-I.-..t. -..r....feIft- at-ar
'di ,-a' 49,
-, =, -, ,tjs piaege feII me
i7'' -.,-r. ~. DO g.
now 20 49, ms
w. ''.7 - ..l-it..- ..,..ta,, ia
go" .,.
CIosse9- az ~ pO 80. -. ID
nls So, 54..,'.. IT, - os ,,s,,,I
pou4 ni'V i@"''.0i' 49,
Tor seNeIa1 nous or al5 u"S
water aga" '"9 i-'N'
80 80 III 49, y. 80 !.
SO buiSh "'.u -. [,,t
ana place~ men III = III ,.,,
peIdtoi - Nl'" - a. 81.
out % tiie Dolt1i 70. -
know uhe eau OF i.. I5t' Ni', - u =
Hue' O'' .'7 -, -.
emo Iounu they "oIheu OH IteH,
lJls IL holh4hb lliVl nan eNPoi
SION due 10 me chahse OF teIhPeld
ture. Wipe OH an excess, oelils ~
1ul TO Keep any elsN1i 'is 'r
from the battery terminals. theIl
WASH OF TOP ana SUES '' ~,
with weak ammonia water Inns -
10 XII the acld-
Motor Depai I'm No. IT,. l9
IN my 1917 Ford. / believe IL 10 ne
an air leak in my MET MANN ol u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Motor Deps, zen 7 have four
cylinder ts1t lSeo ear. Last week Z
had mechanic TO take The cyiin-
ders off 10 se, i'll needed new rings
before removing the cylinders he
tested each cylinder for compress
sion. cylinders Nos I. and 8 test
ed from 40 20 go POUNDS pressure.
while cylinder No. 3 only tested
from 10 to - pounds. lie then re-
moved the cylinders and found the
rings and walls I'm perfect shape
,.>c. r-ion Of no. 3 boz which
thf sings were pretty we'll worn ]
purchased new rings and he put
.,itn mo- better results for
@, impression. Can YOU tell me what
the trouble is and how Go remedy
same g. +.
The walls OF your cylinders may
apaar 10 be- bon perfect condition.
bar if you calliper them. updoubted
ly vou viii lind that thet are out Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Motor observation-disclosures let me
Know why the planetary gear-set is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

fury ago, Goodrich has built city. Not alone the
huge city Of brick and stone and steel which
houses the great plant in Akron but city
which comprises the entire Goodrich Organiza-
ton everywhere in the world.
1t requires people to make city, and the spirit
Of those people is the soul Of that city The per
sonnel Of Goodrich is one that has family feel
ing-a pride in its work-a determination to
maintain the integrity Of its creed and which
extends that integrity to the service Of the prod
uct itself.
Wherevera Goodrich product is used, itcarries
with it the good faith and good viii of the organ
ization. The opening ofthe second half cenuryOf
the organization finds it JUST as earnestly building
its city in the esteem and regard OF the public ii
worked on that far dayin 1870 when twas enter
ing field almostuntried and approaching an era Of
development passing the imagination OF that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
GOODRICH AND THE RUBBER INDUS

IESESE3IE1EN Goodrich started business fifty
INA H5N years ago the whole rubber industry
MAW Wi was represented by few scattered
IkNAANM plants. The two-story building in
- Akron, on the site Of the present
Goodrich factories, was part of the nucleus Of
the industry itself as it now exists At that time
few persons ever dreamed what the industry
could become Scarcely any of the fields in
which rubber products play so important part
had come into being. Electricity was undevel-
Oped. Transportation was in its infancy. The
automobile and motor truck were unborn. The
combination OF circumstances which brought
about the greatest industrial era OF the world
was virtually unseen.
Yet the history of the company shows that
even in those early days Dr. Goodrich and his
associates were actuated by broad view of the
future and its potentiahties. Radiating from that
small factory and small organization of half CEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Probably your air adjustment is
weak. giving YOU too much air. Try
readiustmeut OF CarburetOr. Also
and plugs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
THE TRI-STATE
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

The Tri-State Medical association,
an organization embracing the Caro-
linas and Virginia, will meet in Spar
tanburg on Feb. 18th and 18th. A
program embracing a wide variety
of subjects to be discussed by the
most eminent physicians of the South
has been sent out and it assures the
physicians who attend a profitable
time. Many pleasures will be offered
the visitors by the "City of Success"
and all physicians are urged to bring
their wives.
The physicians of the State are
invited to attend whether a member
of the organization or not and they
are further urged to stay for the en-
tire meeting.
This will be the twentythird an
nual session and it bids fair to be
one of the most pleasant in its his
tory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
CENSUS OF LIQUOR
HELD BY DRUGGISTS
ISSUED BY PROHIBITION
COMMISSIONER KRAMER TO
DETERMINE HOW LONG BAN
AGAINST WITHDRAWAL FROM
BONDED WAREHOUSES SHALL
REMAIN IN FORCE

Washington, Feb. 3.-A census of
all liquor in the possession of whole
sale druggists in various parts of
the country has been ordered by
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer 20
determine how long the present ban
against withdrawal of intox:cants
from bonded warehouses shall remain
in force.
Orders have gone out to all federal
prohibition directors, internal reve-
nue. officials said tonight, to submit
to prohibition headquarters here an
estimate of the amount of liquor in
their districts free from bond.
When the result is known, officials
explained, they will be able to deter
mine how long the stoppage of with
drawals can continue without inter-
fering with stimulants prescribed for
sickness.
Exception to the general refusal to
issue withdrawal permits allowing re-
tail druggists to obtain five cases of
liquor prohibition agents said, applies
only to the sale by wholesale drug
gists form their "stocks on the floor"
in their establishments.
When this supply is exhausted, Of
fcials declared, provisions will have to
be made to enable the wholesalers to
replenish their stocks for the bene-
fit of the retailers and the length of
time within which the "stocks on the
floor" will last can be estimated when
the various directors estimates have
been received. Another. step to
tighten the screws on the illegal dis
tribution is under consideration by
the chiefs of the prohibition enforce
ment department officials said, thru
the application of the terms of the
national prohibition act which per-
mits action to be brought in the name
of the commissioner if internal reve-
nue. or his deputies to restrain the
manufacture or sale of intoxicants.
Under present procedure, they ad-
ded, such actions are brought by the
various district attorneys but thru
the crowded conditions of the docket
of the courts and the many demands
on the services of these attorneys ac-
ton is frequently delayed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
TO SMUGGLE
BY PLAYING AS FAT MAN

New York, Feb. 3.-A ships cook
who essayed without rehearsal, the
role of fat man in an attempt to
evade customs inspectors, was held
here today charged with violation of
the customs laws.
Joseph Venier, the galley lord, wad-
died with difficulty down the gang
plank of the steamship, President
Wilson yesterday. Customs men, at
tracted by his cumbersome gait, in
vestigated. Ten birds of paradise,
their plumage unruffled, were found
neatly arranged within his trousers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
SENATE WILL MEET

Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson, acting on the recently COM
municated request of President-elect
Harding, today issued a proclamation
calling a special session of the SEN
ate to convene March 4. Request that
the special session be called was
made to the president several days
ago by Senator Underwood, minority
leader of the senate, who received
the request of the president-elect
through Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, the majority leader. The ses-
sion will act on cabinet and other ap-
pointments by Mr.. Harding and pro-
badly will last only short time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
MAKING GOOD USE OF
THE BABY FUND

The people of Abbeville are inter-
ested in the plans of Miss Reep for
the baby fund money. Much good has
already been. accomplished. One Of
the first babies to be treated was
baby from the mill, which was kept
at the hospital for four days and re-
turned to its parents improved and
on the road to recovery. The baby
was found to be undernourished.
Since being sent home the father of
the baby has returned to the hospi-
tai to tell Miss Reep that the baby is
still making progress.
Miss Reep is still asking for con-
tributions. Send your dollar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
PLANS EXTENSION
Number of Plants Placing Equip
ment-Machinery Orders and
Calls on Engineers Indicate
Better Tone

Greenville, Feb. 3.-That cotton
mills of this section and throughout
the South are preparing for enlarge
ments to and improvement of their
plants is indicated by tll. fact that
contracts are being closed here for
the building of extensions to plants
ard the installation of aldit:cral ma
enlnery, and it seems safe to say that
The textile men anticipate a revival
Of good business.
John A. Mcpherson, vice president
of ]. E. Shrine & Co., industrial en-
gineers of Greenville, said today that
his firm has almost completed plans
and expects to start actual work on
substantial additions to the plants OF
a number of textile mills in this Sec
ton within the next 80 days. He
expressed the opinion that the gen.
eral interest evinced by, cotton mill
executives in plans for additions and
alterations in mills indicates that
there is a general feeling of re-
newed confidence among the men of
the industry.
Edwin Howard, Southern manager
of the Mason Machine works, with
Offices here, said today that his firm
has completed the installation of ma
chinery in six mills within the past
week, and that orders for the deliv-
cry of machinery are coming in with
satisfactory frequency"
The installations mentioned by Mr..
Howard are: Ten thousand spindles
in the Washington mills, Fries, Va,
5000 spindles in the Ernaldson Man
ufacturing company's plant at st.
,Paul's N. c.; % additional cards in
the Griffin Manufacturing company's
plant at Griffin, Ga; five additional
cards at Easley Cotton mill, No. 8,
Easley and number of new draw
ing frames in Woodside mills, Green
vile.
1t is reported in local circles that
plans for the building of new mills
in this section, particularly in North
Carolina, have not been abandoned
in many cases, as was generally
thought, and that the next few
months may see the beginning OF
work on a number of these projects
No definite announcements in this
regard have been heard, however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
THE COTTON MARKET

Cotton continued it's downward
course yesterday futures closing
about 60 points below the day be-
fore and spots being off SIS points.
We had a zig-zag market today, but
final figures showed an advance
over yesterday of 21 to 80 points in
the futures market while spots in
New York were up rs points.
The buyers on the local market
were Offering IA cents today for
the best cotton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
THE NAME SELECTED

"The Echo" is the name given the
new shop opened by the McMuray
people on North Main street. The
name was suggested by William, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Martin, of Washington Street. He
gets the prize offered by the Nc
Murray Shop for the name most
suited and finally selected for the
business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04

The following relatives and friends
of Mr.. P. Rosenberg were here to at
tend the funeral services held at the
residence yesterday afternoon: Mr..
and Mrs. julius M. Visanska and Err
nest L. Visanska, of Charleston; DR..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Visanska, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Visanska,
Of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rosen-
oerg and Miss Evelyn Rosenberg,
Miss Winestock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rosenberg, of Greenwood
and Mr.. J. Van Stratten, of Athens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04

hibitory rate on their products,
strength would be mustered for
later revision of the Underwood act,
now under consideration by the
by the house ways and means COM
mittee. The senate will meet an
hour earlier tomorrow, recessing
tonight until II o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
WELFARE BOARD
STILL HAS LIFE
Senate Refuses to Pass Wightman
Bill, By Vote of Twenty-six to
Eeven Enacting Words KILL
ed-After the Tax
Commission

By vote of 26 to II the senate
last night struck out the enacting
words of Senator Wightman's bill to
abolish the state board of public
welfare 1.-THE vote coming after hours
of debate lasting over three days and
night sessions.
After the welfare bill had been dis
posed of Senator Christensen called
up the measure of Senator Wightman
to abolish the state tax commission.
Senator Young moved to postpone in
definitely the bill and the debate be-
gan on that motion.
Senator Moore was the first speak
er and he attacked the tax commits
sion on a number of grounds, the
thief among these being that it is a
useless expenditure of money, that it
has not equalized the taxes and is al
lowing the same old system to pre-
vail, it is discriminating against eve
ry class of people and in favor of
none, and other reasons. Mr.. Moore
said he was placed in a peculiar posi-
tion in that he was in favor of the tax
commissioner, A. w. Jones, but he
was decidedly against the commission.
He said if some man had to have the
job, why he was in favor of "Dolph"
Jones, an Abbeville man, having the
plum, but he was in favor of nc man
having the job.
Mr.. Moore said he was in favor of
abolishing every board, commission,
Office or job created since the second
Tuesday in January of 1915 and had
offered an amendment to the tax COM
mission bill so as to abolish all these
boards, commissions, etc. He wanted
to see the welfare board, the high
way commission, the tax commission,
the public service commission and a
number of other boards go by the
wayside.
The Abbeville senator added new
board or department to his list last
night by saying that he wanted to see
the department of agriculture abol-
ished. Mr.. Moore attacked the COM
missioner of agriculture and criticiz-
ed him for giving advice to "sit
steady in the boat" which advice the
senator said had been costly.
After the Abbeville senator had fin
ished the senate made Senator John
stones acreage reduction bill a spe-
cial order for this morning, imme-
diately after third reading bills, re-
called the passage of the bill to i'm
pose license on tobacco warehouses
handling tobacco ungraded and un-
tied from third reading and ad-
|'journed.
Senator Goodwin offered a meas
ure to regulate the speed of automo-
biles when passing each other on the
highways of the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04

Barnwell, J. F. Miller, VIM P. Greene
and W. D. Wilson were the honorary
pallbearers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04

MIR. and Mrs. E. R. Thomson
went out to Calhoun Falls Thursday
to see the city grow and to look af-
ter their farming interests.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

garding the breaking point between Fl Paso and San Pedro. Mir. Hast ings asked a question which seemed to imply that Fl Paso would profit by the granting of the application re- sulting in the destruction of the job bing business of Phoenix. both of which towns are competitors of Fl Paso. The necessity sounded rather ghastly to the Tucson and Phoenix representatives.
 Out of the mass of figures only in stances are necessary to show the eff feet of the prot osed rates. Tor in- stance, the rate on canned goods from Indianapolis 10 Phoenix, carload lots, is 1.5S1z producing a revenue to the roads of 951 The proposed rate to San Pedro 100 miles further, would produce d revenue of $690. These ra- tios vary throughout the listt of the commodities involved in the applica- ton, but there is always a large mar gin of revenue produced by the short CT hauls.
 A Father of Back Haul" Fight
 Among the witnesses as to the effect of the operation of the fourth section which it is proposed to lift in this case was George M. Cooley a merchant of San Bernardino the ia ther of the fight against the back haul" who has. been in business in San Bernardino for 46 years and is the head. of a wholesale hardware house.
 Mir. Cooley began this fight 30 years ago and won, but was defeated in court, after which there was an
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

opinion the railroads, which had shown such disregard of rights in preparing rate structures when lett to their own devices, should be re- garded with suspicion when they proposed rates for approval by the I. c. C.
 An Astonishing Condition
 He disclosed an astonishing rate situation between New York and Guaymas, Sonora. Commodities, he said, could be sent over the Morgan line, a Southern Pacific line, from New York to Galveston and thence by way of Nogales to Guaymas for a rate so much less than the rate to Nogales, that merchants of the latter town found it profitable to make their purchases of eastern commodi- ties at the Mexican port For in- stance the rate on wrapping paper from New York to Guaymas in car load lots is 90 cents; in LCL, SIPS; the rate to Nogales from New York is s2.0S15 CL and $3.42 LCL; the rate from Guaymas to Nogales is .401z CL., .57 LCL. Thus an American mer- chant at Nogales could save SITS a hundred by buying at Guaymas wrapping paper which had been shipped through his own town from New York to Guaymas. This rate, said MT. Johnson, cut off American towns from the Mexican trade. It was intended to develop Sonora at the expense of American citizens
 To the suggestion of counsel for the transcontinental roads that that was a Southern Pacific affair in