davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DAWES OPENS
GATEWAY FOR
]. ECONOMY
Hail Budget System as Foun-
datiOn of New Era in Fed
eral Administration.
DIRECTOR SEEKS FACTS
Tells Bureau Chiefs in Dynam-
ic Talk to Obtain Data by
Burning Night Lights.

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Pres't.
Harding. the cabinet and 500 odd
oficials who guide government ex-
penditures met wednesday with Di-
rector Dawes OF the new budget
system 20 lay what was hailed as
the foundation for a new era Of
economy in federal administration.
The president opened the confer
ence with the declaration that
there IS not a menace in the world
today Ike growing public indebted
ness and mounting expenditures
He referred 10 the gathering as a
first and extraordinary method
adopted 10 meet an emergency and
kssve way 70 Mr.. Dawes.
1.-THE new director promptly jumped
off the platform Ito get mentally
closer" he said. 10 his audience. and
in the 45-minute talk which followed
he alternately cajoled threatened
and treasured his auditors. and ad-
dressed the president and admon-
ished the cabinet members person
ally.
In concluding he ordered the bu-
reau chiefs 20 their feet and, holding
Up his hand. recited the following
pledge addressed 10 the president
These men. Of whom / am one,
realize the perplexity OF your posi-
ton. realize that the business Of the
country is PROSTATE. that its work
ing men are out Of employment. that
we are faced with inexorable neces-
sity Of reducing expenditures and we
propose. Just AZ we did four years
go 10 win the war. 70 try 10 do 1t.
And that's al we can do"
SweIter I'm Heat.
The little government auditorium
set aside for the gathering was
crammed 20 the doors and window
sius sweltering in heat when the
/ secret service men forged through
- the stage. Pres't Harding's party
with Vice Pres't Coolidge. Cen
Pershing and the cabinet
Majors general and rear admira!s
with their stsdly uniformed aids sat
\ hacked in close ranks among civ
Silfans snd there was also a
sIrinP1ng OF women. Pres't. Hard
inr greeted them as fellow work
err while Director Dawes hailed
hem unfortunately as friends,
folks and people" His job was
70 be the "eyes and ears Of the eX-
ecutive. not the fingers" he told
them. Ito get information, from A
wash woman or a vice president, not
ITO run a detective bureau but MAKE
pictures for the president and for
y congress"
You have a right 10 the informa-
ton. he said. turning TO Pres't
Harding, 'just as the president Of a
business corporation has the right
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
RAIL COMMITTEE IN
SESSION WITH PRIEST

WASHINGTON. June %. - The
steering committee or the Associa-
ton OF Railway Executives confer
red with Pres't Harding "Wednesday
regarding railway readjustment and
announced afterward that the sub
jet would be further discussed at a
conference Of members Of the asso-
citation 70 be held Friday II New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
new statesmen
SHOULD ENTER
CAMPAIGN NOW
Extra Offer Which Expires
July 9 Will Prove Big
Help.
WANT MORE MEMBERS
The News.Times Offers On.
portunity of Life Time
to Readers.

Today Friday and Saturday and
all next week in which mem ers Of
The News Times Salesmanship club
can take advantage of the credit
offer extraordinary" which expires at
l p. m. Saturday, July 9.
Nine days in which members can
roll up credits at the rate Of 10000
bonus credits on each and every $40
worth of new subscriptions in addi-
ton TO the regular number earned
on each subscription.
Not Too Late.
There is still time for newcomers
TO jump into the campaign and as
result Of but q few hours work in
subscription selling be among the
tOp-notchers. Several who entered
but few days ago are now among
the highest standing members, which
demonstrates beyond a question OF
doubt that it is not too late 10 enter.
Day after day the club manager has
said in these columns that this was
the opportune time 10 enter. Again
.it is made plain that there will be
NJ time after July 9, when effort will
count for so much and that therefore
this is the time for those who are
considering entering to make the
start and for those already entered to
put forth their best efforts.
There will be other extra credit
offers later during the campaign. but
they viii positively be smaller than
the present one. Sixty thousand ex-
ira credits on every $50 worth Of
new subscriptions means several
times the regular schedule. Every
member and every prospective mem
Der should take the regular credit
schedule which appears in the ad-
lvertisement in this issue and then
figure out just what this big offer
really means.
Golden Opportunity.
The campaign is now warming up
and there is much more activity
within the past few days than there
was up 10 this time, but il is still q
very easy matter for new member
or one down in the list TO forge TO
the top. But now is the time 10 do il.
II is very likely that the same condi-
ton viii not be true after July -
! for it would be ridiculous 10 assume
! that members would let such a
golden opportunity TO gain a ire
mendOus advantage pass without
putting forth unusual effort. Those
who fully realize the possibilities be-
tween now and July and who take
| full advantage of them to full extent
Will more than likely be the ones to
capture the bigger awards on August
I13. when the campaign ends.
And then. too, there are two 5000
extra cash awards which are hang
Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
WILSON ADMITTED
BY NEW YORK BAR

NEW YORK June 2s.-Former
Pres't. Wilson today was admitted
as practicing attorney and coun-
selor at law IT, the courts OF the
state OF New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

TERRE HAUTE, Ind June e.
Willis Thompson, 81. a lneman en-
ployed - a traction company. was
electrocuted here wednesday when
he touched a live wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
THE WEATHER

INDIANA: Generally fair Thursday
Friday; little change IN temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

THE NEws-TDfEs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Continued on Page TwO)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
URGE ADMISSION OF
UNSkILLED LAb0RERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Representa-
tives of the National immigration
council will go before the senate COM
mittee on immigration in Washington,
next week, to urge that unskilled la
borers be encouraged to enter this
country rather than be restricted, it
was announced here today.
Many large engineering projects in
this country cannot be consumated
without Drawn, declared F. c. Har-
ley, secretary of the organization.
while there is much unemployment
at present" he said, there is practi-
cally no idleness in the ranks of un-
skilled labor There is hardly high
way or railroad in the country that is
not in crying need of repairs right
now, and yet labor cannot be oobtain-
ed for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
German Catholic Bishops
Start Anti-Vice Campaign,
(EY AssOciated Press)

-SSsUNIttttVI I's5ST
BERLIN. Jan. THE Catholic bis
hops of Germany have issued pastor
al letter asking all Pensioners to
unite in a campaign against vice,
W hich it is charged flourishes in many
cities. The bishops call particular at
tention to the immortality of some
theaters, moving picture houses and
restaurants, where it is alleged vicious
dancing prevails.
Women are asked to help do away
with some of the shameful modes of
womens dresses and to guard their
daughters against ;he dangers OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

loose thinking and careless living"
The bishops say public immortality
since the war has reached point
where it threatens to undermine fam
lily life and the morale of the people
and urges the necessity of a sharp re-
action and return of Older and better
Standards"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07

When the first convention c.
wome-l voters .ve- halo in this
country met in San Francisc~ in
1915, it delegated a slender, b.own-
haired woman to carr. a rc~&.er
suffrage petition across the country
to Washington. When the first
convention of women vLters sine
the victory of nation .nffrage is
held at Washington mex. month,
tie anne little woman will repre-
sent the Millions of enfranchised
women n presenting to the capitol
IT.: first suffrage memorial statue.
IN" prescl' on of the statue will
vice on the erst day Ct tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-07
To Richmond and Wayne
County to Visit the New
Richmond Home of the
DAVIS, 21-23 South 9TH St.

saesroom Richmond
Count-S We will welcome
You will find beautiful modsmde Richmond
Richmond of
show and the same-boh Built o the Best.
Buy home product! The Davis home
Richmond We
each Here Richmond
actorys facilities Then,
freight a Richmond none motto
For than twelve the Davis has been nationally known successful
advanced Built
has built ideal.
We shall be glad models
We also show Richmond
n
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

thing happened that time, tool And
the next, and the nextI
Last time, something extra ter
rible happened. Mr.. Sicily blew his
breath so hot and fast that there
wasn't enough water left for our
children to swim from the old house
to the new one.
"Tadpoles can't swim on mud be-
cause they have only tails and no
feet. SO now they are down in a
crack in the mud with only about
a teaspoonful and a half of water,
and Old Sicily says 1t won't be long
until he dries that up, too. He's
dreadfully meant
please tell me what to do, please,
sir. I'll put a special stamp on this,
so please hurry.
yours very hotly and dryly,
"Phil Frog"
"Nick." said Sprinkle-Blow, "open
the barrel marked, Regular Pour
downs, at once. Nancy, take this
key and let out Howly Thunder and
Jumpy Lightning"
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise.J
(To BE Continued).
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

per cent shall be imposed on lenses
for cameras Weighing not more than
100 pounds.
Among amendments to income tax
provisions is one permitting after
December 81. 1920, deduction OF a
let loss from net income OF the sue
ceeding taxable year. II the net
loss is in excess Of the net income
for the next taxable year the bill
provides that the amount OF such
excess shall De allowed as deduc-
ton in computing net income for the
taxable year following. Under the
present law losses must be taken for
the year on which a return is made.
Another amendment. drawn to
meet a Supreme Court decision. pro-
vide specifically for the exemption OF
stock dividends from taxation, but
says "a distribution made by a COR
poration to its shareholders or mem
bers shall be included in the gross
income OF the distributes as Of the
date when the cash or other property
is unqualihedly made subject to theii
demands"
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

ration taxes. would be brought spe-
ciically under the corporation In
come tax by the bill, and provision Is
made that II the partnership act Of
the 1918 act on individual stockhold-
ers Of such corporations should be
declared invalid, 'there shall, in ad-
dition 10 all other taxes, be levied.
collected and paid on the net IN
come received during the calendar
year 1913, 1919 and 1920 by every
personal service corporation a tax
equal to the taxes imposed under the
excess profits and income surtaxes
provisions OF the present law.
Exemption from taxation would
be granted TO farmers cooperative
purchasing organizations as well as
to selling organizations where the
materials purchased are turned over
to members OF the organizations ''ai
actual cost plus necessary expenses
Distilled spirits diverted 10 bev
erage purposes or in the manufac
ture Of any article intended for bev
erage use would be taxed AZ the rat'
OF S4.20 a gallon, the tax to be PAID
by the persons responsible for sucf
/ diversion.
Under an amendment TO the estate
tax sections of the present law
amounts receivable as insurance on
the life of a nonresident decedent,
and any moneys deposited in any
bank. banking institution or trust
company in the United States, by or
for a nonresident decedent who was
not engaged in business in the
United States at the time OF his
death would be exempt from taxa
ton.
other revisions provide that no
amusement tax shall be levied on
admissions. all the proceeds OF which
inure exclusively 20 the benefit OF
Z persons in the military and nava
} service or TO persons who hav,
served in such forces and are II
need; that the jewelers. tax OF pei
cent on eye glasses and spectacles
and the manufacturers tax Of 5 pei
cent on portable electric fans shal
be repealed and that tax OF II
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
elslelaIesegelelela9I9Ie.99Ialel9le
pills LETTER.

Phil Frog wrote to Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow. and this is what he said.
Nancy read the letter to the Wealth
erman.
Il take my pen in hand TO tell
you that did you know about Old
sizzly Dry Weather. Sicily came
three days ago and he's Dragging
that he's come to stay for a spell.
He says that he has a right to, be-
cause the new moon has his corners
up. Please. sir. will you please TO
turn Mr. Moons corners down II
that's the reason Mr.. sizzly Is here.
I've had TO move four times in three
DAYS, and the last time 1 couldn't
bring my children along. 1t was
this way. Old Sicily came along
and huffed and puffed and blew his
hot breath on our pool and first
thing YOU know the water was all
gone Nothing left but mud and a
puddle or two. No frog could live
there. much less tadpole children.
$50 we found a new place and
took the kiddies and set up house
keeping all over again, but the same
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

children we're born. he was said to
have deserted her. He never OBJ
tanned a divorce and later became
leader OF the ''Wobblies," which re-
suited in his arrest and conviction
with other /. w. w. officials of the
conspiracy efforts to obstruct the
war forces of the United States.
In the meantime. Mr.. Clyne said
he had been informed. Haywood s
first wife's father amassed a for
tune in Nevada and Arizona, which
went to his daughter at his death.
Recently it was said the daughter
died in Nevada leaving no will.
Under the laws of Nevada one-third
Of her estate would go to her hus-
band.
Mr.. Clyne said he was invesu-
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
OLD ROMANCE Barred
In HAYW00D'S LIFE

CHICAGO. Aug. 16-A hidden
romance in the life of W. d. ('Big
Bill") Haywood, who fed to Russia
several months ago to avoid serving
a sentence of twenty years in Leav-
enworth Prison. as a result Of which
the former leader Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World may inherit
a large fortune, was revealed by
Charles +. Clyne. District Attorney.
Haywood, according to Mr.. Clyne,
married Jane Minor in California
thirty years ago. Later. after two
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
$1.98 Petticoats

The new and much-wanted Ian
caster Apron Ginghams and an Of
them OF first quality intended for
regular stock and specially priced
for the day. In a wonderful choice
Of ali-sizcd checks.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
OPPOSES RETURN OF
HER WAR DEAD

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Lydia Jefferies Higgins was assured
by the War Department that the
bodies of her two sons, Alfred and
Jefferies, who were killed in France
during the World War, would not be
disturbed at her request.
Mrs. Higgins received a communi-
cation some days ago that the body
Of one of her sons. Alfred, had ar
rived at Hoboken and that 1t would
be shipped to her home in Chester.
When the work of disinterring OF
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Blankets, 0Scl IL seems
good 20 be true. and RI
face OF cold weather but a
on; beautiful plaid wool n'
tomorrow just as long as
which won't be long.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Largest Paid Circulation

bodies of American soldiers and
shipping them to their parents was
started Mrs. Higgins sent a request
to the War Department that the
bodies of her sons be permitted to
remain in the American Cemetery
in France.
She was much surprised and
shocked to learn that the body had
arrived in this country for reburial.
An investigation revealed that the
name of Alfred Higgins was not on
the list and that an error had been
made by a clerk in the Graves Reg.
issration Committee in placing the
name Of the Chester boy on the list.
Seeking a long and pretty trolley ride
Go to 6randywine Springs Park
ADV
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

I AM READY AT MY HOME
TO RECEIVE ALL TAXES
DUE THE BOROUGH OF ELS
MERE.
SAMUEL STEELE,
ELSMERE, DEL. Ad,
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

eating the case. with the idea of
collecting an unpaid $4,000 fine as
sessed against Haywood
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

DO not overlook the manifold OPP
portunities OF the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-29
MILLIONS FOR WAR MEMORIAL
Indiana Legislature Appropriated Near.
Iy $4,000, 900 for Legion strue-
ture at state Capital.

A suitable national headquarters
building " the American Legion in
Indianapolis was assured with the pas.
sage Of three bills by the state legis.
lature. approprinting almost $4,000.
600 for war memorial structure,
which will house the Legion's main
Offices.
Five city blocks In the heart Of
Indianapolis will he used for the me-
mortal project. The building will he
erected In the middle block, with the
remaining plots transformed into q
magnificent city PLAN. Al one er.
terlor of the memorial site II located
the Federal Postoftice building. erect.
ed at cost OF s8OD,00O Facing the
outer end OF the plaza is the 5000.
900 city iibrnry.
Tentative plans for the construction
Of the buildings are now In the hands
of state commission. of which Post.
master General WIN II. Hays II a
member. Selection of the architect
will he made by the National Institute
" Architecture, following contest In
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-29

which all architects OF America have
been Invited To participate. The lcgls-
luiure set aside fund of SiUD0S tn
defray expenses Of the contest nRd 10
awnrd the artist whose designs and
plans are adopted n prize ~ x5O,OD
Invitations have been issued to ma.
tionni headquarters OF the Grand Ar.
my Of the Republic, the Women's Re.
lief Corps, Service Star Legion, Amer.
lean War Mothers, Spanish War Vet.
erans and Women's Auxiliary Of the
Legion to occupy quarters IN the Me.
mortal building along with the Legion.
To DIR. T. Victor Keene, national
executive committeeman of Indiana.
will go much Of the credit for making
the war memorial possible. Dr Kccne
fathered the movement from Its In
fancy and fought for II when other
legionnnlres, although supporting the
fight, wer fearful ~ success. Dr.
keeDc was the first officer ~ the
reserve corps of any branch of service
called To active duty during the World
war. lie was colonel, medical corps,
In command OF base hospital 20 over
sens.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-29
AID FOR THE LEGION BOYS
Directory Of General lnssrnstlon es
Especial Interest to Al Gx-
Servies Men.

To aid the veteran OF tho World wa,
o., a,,,a, ht. -. -.
W "u'os' n's anairS WIN ,he govern.
ment ana 10 settle other Interests OF
px.spryice men. IN, American Iesion
ba. puhii.bod ,ho ,,lto,.t,,, ,,,..,,,,,,.,,
p'o.' ''e iV'o""s ""ee'o's
vi Information cehters:
CONFIRMATION CLAIMS. Compensa-
tion and Claims Division, Bureau OF War
itisk Insurance. Washington. d. e. Out
standing claims which cannot be adjusted
locally and those which have long been
held Up by complications In correspond
ence with ofnciaI bureaus may be sub
nitted for adjustment TO the Compenua-
tion Editor, The American LEGION Week.
ly, New York City
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE: Insur-
ance Division. bureau OF War Risk fnsur-
ance. Washington, ID. c.
ALiyOTMENTs AND ALLOWANCES:
Allotmenta and Allowance Division, Bu-
feau VI War Iush Insurance, Washington,
d. e.
VOLUNTARY ALLOTMENT: Allotment
Division. Army Finance once, Washing.
ton, u. G.
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS: Bonus sec.
tion, Army Finance once washington,
ID. e.
LIBERTY BONDS! Bond Branch,
Army Finance once Washington, ID. G.
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY CLAIM:
Additional Travel Paw Section, Army
Finance once, Washington, D. G.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING: Apply by
letter or In person to District vocs-
uonal Oficer, Federal Board for voca-
tionai Education, at one Of the fourteen
regional offices or write directly to Re-
hsbilitation Division. Federal Board for
Vocational Education, Washington, u. e.
HospiTAI.IZATION on MEDICAL
TREATMENT: Apply to either u) Dis
trict Supervisor, e. + Public Health
Service In one Of fourteen regional dis.
tricts. ~ Field Examiner at one of eight
branch ofiicer OF Bureau of War Risk
Insurance. or tD write directly to Sur
gcon General ~ the Public Health serv.
Ice, Washington. - e., or Hospital pi-
Vision Bursau OF War Risk Insurance.
Washington. u. &.
ClNit. SERVICE. Civn Service COM
mission. Washington. -. &.
VICTORY MEDALS: Apply to nearest
Main Recruiting Once. or write TO Vic
tory Medal Section. hdJutant Generals
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-29

the Pressmen's union ut Fargo, MIR.
Boyd was active In support Of sew
ernl bills advantageous to organized
labor, lie was also n strong advocate
OF legislation backed by the North Da-
kotn department Of the Legion.
Among the results OF his work are
the passage Of bills making Armistlce
day legal holiday protecting the
Legion emblem and increasing tax for
bonus fund from three-fourths 10 one
mill on taxable property. He also led
the fight which resulted In the pass
age OF resolution urging congress
To pass the Fordney hve-fold compen-
sation bill, measure backed by the
Legion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-29
For Sale-Extra good tested Il.
Y. u, Seed Corn. Call on
MURRAY KUNkEI.,

orcRon, MO.
Mrs. Frank Petrcc is visiting her
DAUGHTER. Mrs. l.. c. Kerns, Of Kansas
City.
DR.. Roy Morgan. wife and daugh-
ter, of Skidmorc, were her Saturday
and Sunday. the guests Of his parents,
Judg" u. +. Morgan and wife.
Mrs. j. !. Henninger Is the guest
OF her parents in Carnegie, Oklahoma,
and also visiting with relatives and
friends in Anadarko, Oklahoma.
Most all the Men and Young Men
from this section wear Blocks Clothes.
The firm Of Block Brothers. ST. lo-
seph, i, always first In showing tho
newest in styles, and are now offer
ing IN Suits Tor Young Men very SER
vicoablc worsteds and unfinished wor-
stcd in the new Sport Model and pop
ular Single and Double Breasted Mod
els at the feature prices of $20.bO
$3i 80, S39.5O and SI2.b0.
Tom Bunker and George Hinklc,
OF Fnrtcscuc, were transacting bust
mes in Oregon, Thursday Of last
week
Fiber Sherman and wife are here
on visit with his mother; they drove
through from Holyokc, Colo, in their
Ford
A. Is. Greene. wife, Mrs. George
Hunter. mother Of Mrs. Greene and u
friend, Mrs. Ransone all Of 81. Jo-
seph. autocd up Sunday and spent tho
day with A. II. Greene and other rcla.
tives, returning in the evening.
w. T.. Jones, our barber. Is nov
decidedly happy over the presentation
Of a fine girl baby to him by his wife
on Monday Of this week, April 25. DR..
Wood says Il is AZ fine a specimen as
you ever looked upon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-29

Although Mrs. Walker cannot quail.
fy for membership In the Legion or In
Its womep's Auxiliary, she has been
tireless worker for the cause which
brought the organizations into exist.
ence, and for which they now stand.
During the World war she was state
director of women's work In the Bel.
glsn relief fund and also served as
food administrator for her county. The
Mother OF the Bonus" also assists
her husband In the publication Of a
weekly newspaper and is former
president Of the Kansas Federation
Of Women's Clubs. 6,l Fs'6 t.g5
1.-THE advent Of Mrs.. Walker 10 the
Legislature reanlted h thsi coInins Of
q anew word y AZ loss 70 dtsfing,ii1h
hstwssn male and female rpcmbSss,
The fsceiit sessio6 deelded to refer to
wohsens iaNmAkefs of 'fegtsll3lss. =