davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15

been decided was
Burlington VT! suffered female trouble and had uumbs If
octors a would never an Operation
NV 50 bad could hardly walk aero: tie thing
and certainly has helped me wonderfully my work
Der Of friends and publish SsARnM
Apple Tree Point Farm Burlington, Vt ~ A" sAA"oN'
nhospas there sor
nothing breads than an operation and the
long weary months Of and restoration
true that female troubles through neglect reach stage
wn an the but Of ailments
OF not the surgical they snace
me tumors row although symptoms NAV sppsp the same
@ to relieve the present and
70 health BY Lydia Pkham after have
oeen ADVISED by attending physicians ~f ~
Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Text Book unor .A,r,.. r,
Liar to Women" will be you FREQ upon reousst VIE.
.ro Lydla ~ rnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15

When girls appear on the streets
in Berlin with skirts too s. t their
mothers are summoned to court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15

Advertise in the Morn
ing Journal for best
results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, OthersMay Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Trial First

Chicago, III. -"I was in
bedwith a female trouble and
Inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me any'good. They all said |
would have to have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and ! took 20 bottles, never
missing a dose and at the END
OF that time l was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion to take it again az |
have been so well. I have a
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my rec mmendation and YOU
may publish my letter. tits
the gospel truth and / will
write to any one who wants
apersonal letter. Mrs. E.
II. HAYDoCK, 1924 st. Law
renee Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those,
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia Il.
Ptnkham'S Vegetable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
STATE MINERS ARE
HELD FOR RIOTING
Disorder at Jasonville Breaks
Out Anew az Workers
Fight Employees.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. sept. a.
Seven men are under arrest al Jack
sonvuIo fouowing a fresh outbreak
Of disorders wednesday between
miners and employees % the queen
CITY mines q that place. Three spec
clal deputies were dlsaI1ued during
the r-oting.
The men under arrest. who are
charged with rlotous conspiracy ares
Merritt Meyers. Jesse johnson, Andy
Long. Ben Wallace. John Rowe.
John Wolford. and Herbert Wa.tar1
Thirteen additional warrants have
been sworn OUT by Prosecutor Nos-ol
and arrests are expected spon.
Wednesdays trouble followed an
outbreak Tuesday night 81 which
two employees " the Queen City
mines. Were driven from their homes
near Jas0nvilIs by mob said 10
have numbered 100 men
The trouble - said 20 have been
brewing in the mining field over
working conditions for some time.
Several weeks ago. the situation be-
came serious. but quleted down fol-
lowing arbitration proceedings
The men who are said 20 have
been ordered from the field TUESDAY
night are James GetherTnan. a mine
boss. and Reece James
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN ELECTED
TO INTERNATIONAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Worlds Dream for so Years
Becomes Reality as Judges
Are Named.

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-THE worlds
5O-year dream Of an international
court OF justice became a reality to-
day when the League Of Nations
elected Il judges and four deputies
TO the world court.
John Basett Moore Of the United
States. member of the permanent
court at The Hague, wac elected
by the assembly on the second ballot
this afternoon. on the first ballot
nine judges were chosen.
There was the keenest political
log rolling" for the positions. the
South American countries being
strong in numbers and holding the
balance Of power IN many instances
League delegates today declared
the establishment of the interna-
tiOnal court Of justice 10 be far and
away the most important undertak-
ing Of the League Of Nations.
On the first ballot today Elihu
Root received the vote Of six ma
tions.
John Bassett Moore received u
votes on the first ballot, DIT Roscoe
Pound, dean Of the Harvard law
school. six. and Sir Robert Borden.
former premier of Canada, u votes
The council and the assembly Of
the league voted separately.
DR.. Max Huber Of Switzerland was
elected a justice OF the court on the
fifth ballot. DR.. Huber is legal ad-
wiser OF the Swiss foreign office and
professor Of law at the University
of Zurich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
OFFERS $4,000 TO
MAILPLOT LETTER
Escape Attempt of Mrs. Kaber.
Convicted Murderer, is
Discovered.

MARYSVILLE. O.. Sept. 14.-Fol-
lowing the discovery Of an alleged
attempt to escape from the state re-
formatory for women prisoners.
Mns. Eva Katherine Kabeer, who is
serving a life sentence for the muir
der OF her husband. a wealthy
Cleveland publisher. Wednesday was
reported by reformatory officials TO
have instituted a four day hunger
strike 10 days ago when the alleged
plot was discovered, and she was
placed in solitary confinement.
Mrs. Kaber was still IN solitary
confinement today. Mrs. Louise
Nittencorf. superintendent of the
reformatory, announced today that
the conspiracy was discovered when
she intercepted letters written 10
Mrs. Kaber by Miss Marian Near
die. her daughter, who IS in a Cleve-
land Jail awaiting trial for compile
ity IN the murder.
According tc Mrs. MittendOrf.
Mrs. Kaber offered the sewing room
attendant whose name was not
made public. $1,000 for smuggling
out the letters. Mrs. Kaber is al
legged TO have told the sewing room
attendant that she was 70 receive
$685. from a moving picture com
pany for her life story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BIG s. SEEK FOOD
TRUST, is CHARGE
Official of National Grocers'
Association Indicts Chi
cago Packers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Sylvan L.
Silk, treasurer of the National
Wholesale Grocers' association. ia
behalf of its 1000 members, We'd
nesday night issued a statement
charging that the Big Five" meat
packers of Chicago. again were at
tempting 10 obtain control Of the
entire general food supply Of the
country.
He also asserted that apparently
the Big Five would have the act
i've support Of the attorney generals
office in scrapping the governmental
restrictions that were thrown around
Tho big dve' by the Wilson admin
istraton. after years Of public agita-
ton"
He expressed fear that within a
week Atty Gen. Daugherty might
set aside those provisions Of the
Z overnpent's consent decree" en-
tered Into with the packers In 1920
whereby the Big Five" agreed 10
restrict themselves to the handling
Of meat and meat products.
The National Wholesale Growers
association hears that the attorney
general has been won over 70 this
strange attitude because Of his
sympathy for conditions that have
been alleged 10 exist IN California
He has received an application
purporting 10 represent the views OF
certain California Gamers, indicating
that an emergency exists. and that
unless the Big Five meat packers
are allowed 20 buy and move their
crops that the growers and consum-
ers viii be greatly injured"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
NAB ASHNER AS FENCE FOR ROBBERS
Da70eS SaUeS L. s.
S115,OOO 900 By
Chops in Budget
He'll and Maria" Even Cuts
$4,000 From Own Budget
Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. Sept 14-Amer-
lean taxpayers have saved more than
S115.oOo.OOO by employing General
Charles G. Dawes as director the the
budget for the last three months
That $115,OOO,OOO Will be saved
through measures introduced by
Dawes that can be reduced TO &C.
tual figures.
But besides, Dawes has set up
half a dozen economy measures and
reforms that viii result in the saw
ing of uncalculated millions as time
goes on.
The first thing the new budget d.
rector did was TO cut his own ap-
propriationl
Congress granted the budget bur
eau 500. OOO-considere very
small appropriation beside the mill
lions granted TO other departments.
Dawes promptly Topped off % per
cent of that. He says he'll accom-
plish all his tremendous saving at a
cost to the goyernmeA of only
$16S.750
Not an Administration.
Next, Dawes announced his budget
estimates for all departments. He
showed that ne had cut down costs
enough to save $112,512,26S.
The biggest saving was in the
treasury department - S3O,342,149.
The next greatest was in the interior
department-$19,S27,l91.
The budget machinery" Dawes
says must last as long as the re-
public.
4 am not an administrator. My
duties are simply collecting informa-
ton for the use of the president and
congress, who Will act or will not
act on it in their own good judg-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
ADMINISTER OATH
TO FIRST UNIT OF
FEDERAL GUARD
Officers Search for Propa-
gandist Who Prompted
Company Desertion.

South Bends first machine gun
company is a fact. Capt. William L.
Temple, formerly captain OF cavalry,
L. S. A. and a man who has had
over six years experience as an in
structor in army circles, was stec-
ted by the organizers here TO head
the first unit Present indications
point TO the commissioning of Frank
Hogan as second in command, with
John H. Dewitt, the third officer
in the outfit.
Mai. Albert T. Rich, L. S. A. of
indianapolis, regular army instruc-
tor for the Indiana guard admin
istered the oath OF enlistment TO the
personnel of the first company at the
Chamber Of Commerce last night.
With him was Capt. Darling of Elk
hart. in charge reorganization in
this part Of the state. and Sergt. B..
Curdle. who served with Mai. Rich
in the second division overseas.
Seek LOuisianan.
It was a hard fight the organiza-
ton of the first company of the
proposed battalion. At the last
minute II men were lost 10 the
initial visit Of Mai. Rich through
propaganda spread by an alleged
member Of the Louisiana National
Guard. The report went out that
the local battalion was being organ
lied with a distinct duty as a strike
breaking organization. The man
from Louisiana" was credited with
the assertion. He is being sought.
Mai Rich made 1t clear last night
--------------------~----
Continued IN napa fu-o0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
To TEST LEGALITY OF
STRIKE INSURANCE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. IA
suit that probably VIII have a vital
bearing on the nationwide battle be-
tween capital and labor over the
open shop Is under way in courts
here.
Involved in the question as TO
whether so-called. strike insurance"
company are legal insurance con
Germs
Efforts OF Thomas J. Heating,
Maryland insurance commissioner. 10
have the Employers Mutual Insur-
ance and Service company. a strike
insurance concern, declared a bank
rupt were temporarily held up
"Wednesday by Judge James J.
Dobler. In the county court. A pre-
.hminary hearing was postponed IN
Ill Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

A note found tackled 20 a tree
in Leeper park near the edge OF the
river bank by OFFICER Federo caused
the police Wednesday afternoon 10
prepare the river equipment for a
long river drag. but before their
program had been completed they
were informed that the stuff was
of"
Joy B. Walker, employe OF the St.
Joseph hospital. was the man said
10 have written the note which
caused the police 10 get busy. " but
when Joy turned up At the HOSPITAL
az meal time last night the hospital
official Immediately informed the
police officers OF his actions.
The note found by officer Federo
follows:
II think I have better end tail, I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
PEACE MARKS TIME
IN IRELAND WHILE
DAILDRAFTS NOTE
Whether Note Will Accept or
Reject Proposal is Pres
ent Puzzle.

LONDON. Sept IA. The Dali
Eireann's formal reply, as approved
Wednesday, is not likely TO reach
Inverness before the end Of the week.
1t was not. as reported in some
quarters. delivered Tuesday to Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
The mission Of Harry Boland and
Joseph McGrath was simply TO clear
up certain questions with the pre-
mier before the delivery Of the form
al reply.
Nothing has leaked as TO whether
the reply is acceptance or non ac-
ceptance OF the invitation 10 a con-
ference, but the fact that five Irish
pleuipotentiaries have been appoint
ed is taken as indicating confidence
in continuance Of the negotiations
Mr.. LlOyd-George is expected to re-
main in Scotland for at least another
three weeks.
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the
Sim Feinn, viii head the new dele
cation that will discuss terms with
Premier Lloyd George.
Dali Discusses Farley.
Dali Eireann met here today 70
discuss the latest peace developments
and TO choose the personnel Of the
Sim Fein peace delegation
After the session a statement was
given out saying that the Sim Fem
parhamentarians had approved the
following delegation;
Arthur Griffith. chairman. Mich
ael Collins. commander IN chief Of
the Irish republican army; Robert
10. Barton. r. Duggan and Gavan
Duffy.
The Sim Feiners are proceeding
upon the theory that the Irish peace
conference viii be held as proposed
although IL may be delayed some
what in getting under way.
The fact that Griffith was chosen
chairman Of the Irish delegation In
stead Of De Valera caused surprise
IN some quarters despite reports cur
rent several days ago that this
change might be made.
Up 70 the present time, De Valera
has carried on for the Sim Fem az
the direct negotiations with Premier
Lloyd George.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
SHIPPING TAX
is APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE
Passenger and Freight Rates
Would Be Reduced 80 Per-
cent by Senators.
OTHER CHANGES MADE
Repeal of All So-Called Lux
ury Taxes is Provided For
in Revision.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Many
house proposals for tax changes were
rejected or sharply modified We'd
nesday by the senate finance com
mittee. Probably the most far
reaching decision of the committee
was that TO restore all transporta-
ton taxes, but with those on freight,
passenger and pullman accommoda-
lions IN force only for 1922 and at
half the present rates. The house
bill provided for repeal Of al Of
these leVies on next Jan. !.
While agreeing to the house plan
to repeal stamp taxes on perfumes.
cosmetics. toilet preparations and
proprietary medicines. the committee
voted to impose a manufacturers tax
of four per cent on toilet articles
and two per cent on proprietary
medicines, and TO restore the three
per cent tax on toilet soaps and pow
ders which the house bill proposed
TO repeal.
Five per cent reductions in the
taxes on fur articles. motor boats
and yachts, porta BILE electric fans and
works Of art, agreed upon by the
house. were disapproved by the COM
mittee, which voted to continue the
present rate Of 10 per cent in each
case.
The section Of the housE bill re-
ducing the tax on candy from FIVE
per cent TO three per cent was
amended 10 provide that candy sold
at wholesale for more than 40 cents
a pound should bears a tax of 10
per cent.
Some Luxur1es Are Taxed.
In accepting the house reduction
from 10 per cent to five per cent in
the tax on sporting goods. the COM
mittee decided to make taxable
skates. snowshoes. skis, toboggans,
and baseball. football and basket
ball equipment, which were elimin-
ated by the house.
Under a new section added to the
house bill, the committee proposed
that the tax on chewing gum be re-
duced from three per cent 10 two
per cent. The house measure made
no change in this levy.
The house provision repeating all
of the so-caHed luxury taxes was
accepted, but the committee defG-
red action on the proposal to i'm
pose a manufacturers tax on a num-
Der Of articles on which a retail tax
Is now imposed.
Sections OF the house bill accepted
without change included those re-
lating to taxes on cereal beverages
and soft drinks; repeating the tax
on eye glasses and spectacles; elm
mating the license levies on yachts
and motorboats of not more than
five tons or not over 81 feet in
length, and imposing a tax OF ten per
cent on camera lenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
FOUR CHARGES
REST AGAINST
ARBUCKLE NOW
Jury in Report Blames Star for
Death of Miss Rape,
Film Actress.
URGELAW ENFORCEMENT
Witness Offered Bride to
Hush Testimony, Police
Captain Swears.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE
coroner's jury returned a verdict
Wednesday holding that Miss Vir-
GINA Rape, motion picture actress,
came to her death through portion
tits caused by the rupture of an in
ternal organ. Roscoe c. CFatty)
Arbuckle was held responsible by
the jury for Miss Rappes injury
and the district attorney was direct
ed to conduct a full investigation on
the matter.
The verdict charged Arbuckle with
manslaughter and directed that all
official sources concerned conduct a
full and exhaustive investigation.
The jury held that Miss Rape
came TO her death through the ap-
plication of force (which we believe
from the evidence was applied by
Roscoe Arbuckle, and we hereby
charge him with manslaughter.
Urges Law Enforcement.
I'VE recommend that the district
attorney, chief of police. grand jury,
and prohibition enforcement officers
take steps TO prevent a further Oc-
currence of such events so that San
Francisco will not be made the rem
devious Of the debauch and the
gangster."
The verdict in assigning the cause
Of Miss Rappe's death said:
I'VE, the coroner's jury, find that
the said Virginia Rape, age %,
single, residence Los Angeles, came
to her death on Sept. at the Wake
field sanitarium from an internal
rupture; contributing cause, portion
tits.
And we further find that the
said Virginia Rape came to hel
death from peritonitis caused by ar
internal rupture caused by the ap-
plication of some force, which. from
tho evidence submitted, was applied
by one Roscoe Arbuckle.
Four Charges Now Pend.
ave therefore charge the said Az
buckle with the crime Of man
slaughter"
Ben Boas. one Of the nine jurors
returned a minority verdict in which
he said that Miss Rappe's fatal in
| juries We're caused by the applica-
| ton Of some force but am unable
| 10 say who applied it."
Two charges Of murder, one pre-
! ferred by the police and the other
| by Mrs. Bambina belmont, friend
| of Miss RaPpe, and two charges OF
manslaughter. one returned by the
IL
| COrOner's jury, rest against Arbuckle
The coroners jury was out fol
more than three hours after an ex-
animation Of witnesses which started
/ last Monday. Arbuckle although
---.~--~~~----J---~~----~
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
HUNT THIRD MAN
IN DOUBLE CRIME
Staying MYSTERY
Police Believe Church and
Parks Hide Key to Solu-
ton of Killing.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA. - Identifca-
ton Of the third mar" implicated
in the murders Of Bernard J. Daugh-
erty. automobile salesman, and Carl
Ausmus. demonstrators, to which
Harvey Church and Leon Iiarks are
alleged TO have confessed. had been
impossible early Wednesday night.
A maze Of identifica:ions, aHbis.
contradictions. signing and repudi-
ating o. confessions hal left lnves-
-igato-s exhausted.
Police officers express themselves
as satisfied mat Church and Parks
have told tho truth regarding sheir
parts in the murder Of the two men,
but they believe that the two are
Withholding information that would
permit clearing the entire mystery.
Clarence Wilder, accused in a con
fession by Church and Parks. de-
MED knowledge Of the crime, and
offered an alibi Milton Walker. a
garage foreman, also arrested in
connection with the case. likewise
denied implication in the killings
and was absOlved by Church.
Named In Confessions.
Church. when asked why he had
mentioned Wilder as an accomplice.
said:
Wei, I knew he was innocent
and 7 didn't think it would take
long for him 20 show that fact, so
gave his name"
Wilder, who has firmly denied any
connection with the crime. was being
griued today by state invesugat tors
and detectives. Church and Parks.
in their confessions. named Wilder as
leader in the plot 10 murder the two
automobile statesmen. They were
brought before him early today.
Hes the guy all right-the fellow
known as WyEe. the man who killed
Daug' erty and Ausms, they said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MINERS HEAD
CLAIMS STATE
OPPOSES QUIZ
John L. Lewis, President,
Urges Government to
Probe Conditions.
CORRUPTION IS ALLEGED
Officials in West Virginia Are
in League" With Coal
Men, He Says.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept 14.-Pro-
testing against the decision Of the
senate committee on education and
labor 20 discontinue its invesiga-
ton OF conditions in Mingo county,
W Va. John l. Lewis. president Of
the United Mine Workers of America.
cent "a telegram TO Prest Harding
lare Wednesday requesting that he
urge She senate committee 20 re-
verse ia action Of this morning and
proceed with its promised investiga-
ton.
In his telegram Mr.. Lewis said the
action OF the committee viii be taken
By the mine workers of the country
as compete surrender 10 the non
gpi0f coal operators.
II ara firmly convinced that the
coal operators fear disclosure Of the
real truth affecting the existing con-
ditions IN AIinso. Logan. Mcdowell
and Mercer counties" AIR. Lewis as
serted.
He added that the mine workers
were anxious 20 have only the truth
developed.
Protests Drop OF Quiz.
The text OF Mr.. Lewis telegram
20 FROST Harding follows.
since the arrival Of federal troops
IN West Virginia. the nine workers
OF the country have been waiting
with such patience as was possible
for the senate committee on educa-
ton and labor 70 resume its invesi-
ga;icn of conditions IN MingO. Logan.
and ether counties in West Virginia.
We were definitely assured that
such an investigation woulG COM
mence at Williamson on Monday.
Sept 10. Despite this fact L am
just advised that the Kenyon com
mittco met in full session Wednes-
day morning and has decided not 10
hold any hearing IN West Virginia
at tn present time.
Press reports Tuesday stated shat
such action was demanded by the
non-union coal operators of West
Virginia and the action of the COM
mittee today Will be taken by the
mine workers of the country as a
complete surrender 10 these unlaw-
ful interests who have been and now
are maintaining an army OF mine
guards which is a standing menace
10 the public welfare of that state.
Coal Men Fear truth"
am firmly convinced that the
coal operators fear disclosure of the
Zeal truth affecting existing conditions
n Ningo. Logan. Mcdowell and
Mercer counties. Their frantic and
ID ~ 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
WEEKS SLASHES ARMY
DOWN TO PEACE BASIS

WASHINGTON. Sept. a. I'm
portant changes involving consider
able reductions in the size OF all
branches OF the army have been or
dered by the general staff with the
approval Of Secy Weeks in placing
the army on a basis OF 10000 en-
listed men. IL was learned Wednes-
day The changes involve not only
reductions in the units.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

WASHINGTON, D. g.. Sept. IA
That an Indiana woman may be
chosen TO represent American wom-
en- IN the disarmament conference
here Nov. II. is the gossip today in
government circles.
Mrs Richard Edwards. Of Peru,
Ind is the woman being seriously
considered as an aide TO the confer
ence. it is learned. She is one OF
the most able and brilliant leaders
in the woman suffrage movement,
q national officer Of the National
League Of Women Voters, worked
prominently in the republican presi-
Dental campaign at the Chicago
headquarters and is one Of the few
women in America who has had a
wide training in international law.