davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Over Thirty Cases Filed
With State Pardon Board

b Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. "a
New cases filed with the state board
OF pardons TO come UP at the meet
ing Of the board during the week
OF March "a noF number SO. and
two other cases will be re-opened.
March Is the last day for filing
caees with the board for the March
IA hearing.
Four or the applications are from
men convicted OF murder and serv
ing life terms, while the two old
cases TO be re.Opened are serving
life terms. one. William A. Spores
having been sentenced 20 death in
Scott county Oct. "a. 1905. but the
death sentence WAS committed to
life imprisonment
The other CAGE to be re-opened
Is thaa Of Anthony Miiler. sentenced
for life for murder from Delaware
county, July 10. 1904
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
LOWER HOUSE
AIMS BLOW AT
Vi UNION LABOR
Railroad Brotherhood Effect
ed by Repeal of Full
Train Grew Law.


CONTINUED FROM PAGD OEE)
Their work vas so effective that the
eenate was glad 20 accept q motion
&c reconsider It's previous action.
Gov. McCray IS endeavoring e
smooth out tho differences between
laoOr and capital and caused a con-
fsrsnce OF both sides 20 be held IN
hts office "Wednesday. The parley
dealt with senate bill &c, and Rep.
Humrichouser's garnishee bill and
The Baxter -picketing measure.
The garnishee bill has been report
ed favora bly, IN the house and the
Baxter bill after having been
passed BY the senate. IS resting "a
judiciary q committee OF the house.
Both OF the latter measures are
being vigorously opposed by organ
tied labor. The conference failed
20 achieve any definite results. al
though there Is a prevailing belief
that the antl-picketing provision
viii Be killed.
No Early Adjournment.
an hopes OF an early adjourn
prent OF the general assembly was
Abandoned Thursday when Iegislat-
I've leaders took stock OF me tasks
facing them during the nine re-
manning days OF the session. In
fact the accumulation Of bills Is 60
great that there Is talk OF resorting
to omnibus methods 20 rush through
IMPORTANT measures despite the fact
that IAeut-Gov Branch sounded n
warning az the outset that he
would not countenRnoe such tao
tics.
The greatest congestion lies in The
house but that IN turn will hurl at
the last minute an avalanche Of
bills In the senate which has It's
decks pretty well cleared at the
present time.
One hundred and sixt-four bills
have reached the house and to date
10 have passed and four have been
killed. leaving $50 still 20 be acted
upon. Ono hundred and thirteen
house bile have been sent to the
senate Thirty-eight of them have
been passed and two killed, leaving
% awaiting action.
The fact that the senate Is IN bet
ter condition Is attributed 20 the
leadership OF lieut.. Gov. Branch,
who has driven the upper body re-
morselessiy from the very start
John T.. Mcclure. speaker OF the
house, on tho other hand. is blamed
for the situation facing tbs repre-
sontatfves. II Is known that he has
been taken 10 task by Gov. McCtay
at whose instance he was made
speaker for the manner IN which
ne has allowed bills to pile up and
thsre IL evidence now that admins
traaon leaders are concentrating
Cifefr activities IN an effort to clear
up the confusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
OEd-Time PrOSpectOrs in
Claim to Part of DenUer

By International News Service;
DE--7- Err, Colo. Feb. -. - The
entire business district OF Denver
Thursday was under claim by two
old-time prospectors, who say they
have discovered a gold ledge under
the ground that covers 500 70 the
ton gold. silver and copper.
william Wickersham and Peter
Noonan. who have been grub
staked" IN this city scores Of times
during the last % years. hled the
claim by right Of discovery of one
rich body of gold ore" In q territory
that embraces the principal whole
sale and retail business district and
numerous public buildings.
Prominent engineers and geolo-
gists declare the claim is absurd.
saying that the ground under Denver
is gravelly and contains only traces
OF placer gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Dry agents Siuoop Dozen
On Gay Ne,0 York Cafes
International News service:

Bv International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Sixty pro-
hibitiOn enforcement agents from
other cities were here Thursday pre-
pairing TO swoop down on high class
Broadway cafes that are known TO
be selling liquor TO those who are
willing 10 pay So n drink for IL.
Hundreds or warrants have been is
sued and It was declared that the
drive will be the biggest one yet at
tempted in an effort 10 force New
York's great white way 10 observe
prohibition Jaws. Agents have been
brought in from other cities as &;
was feared the local authorities could
not accomplish as good results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Seize $4,000 Worth of
Liquor in NetO York Raid
"a Aasociated rnsa

b4 ASSOCIATED ErcSe.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Prohibi-
tion agents. led by Supervising Pro-
hibition Enforcement Agent Daniel
Chaplin, Thursday ralded the estab-
llshment OF II. and L Weinberger,
importers here. and seized liquor
valued at s15O,oOO. The seizure In
cluded 20 barrels OF imported wine
and whisky. and 600 cases OF cham
:aign and whisky. Members OF the
firm said they hold a permit to sell
wines for sacramento purposes
The same squad later raided two
saloons.
Earlier In the day prohibition
agents arrested a man described as
Charles Milanese. a machinist, said
TO be "bookkeeper for bootleg
gers" In his possession was found
q rubber stamp bearing the name
Of Charles r O'Connor. state prohi-
bition director, OF the type used on
liquor withdrawal permits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Wilson viii Ride With
Harding Inaugural Day

BY rntcrnatfonal NsrF Fervtcet
WASHINGTON, Fen. "a. -- Pres
Wilson will ride % the capitol vlta
PreEt-elect Harding on irauEur7-
lion day despite al reports 90 tEe
contrary. & was stated as The white
house Thursday. The urcsiie1t q
participation IN inauguration has
been agreed upon and The president
plans 20 carry out hts part ir the
program, Il was stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
MAIL CARRIER
FOILS HOLDUP
g GANGS SCHEME
rcoNrrEUED FROM PAGB oNE)

rccNrrTUED FROM PAGB ONE)
followed him. Il passed him, he
said or Wayne st.
The Ford truck carrying the mail.
ala not stop when ordered by the
passenger in the Packard autono-
bile. After firing the shot Hostetler
drove 20 the pOstofice where ne re-
ported the attempted hOldup. Po-
,lice officers v-ere rushed to the
scene but were were unable to find
a clue to the bandits
Postal authorities Will investigate
ire ca ~ Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
BANDITS ROB AMERICAN.
By International News Services
MEXICO CITY Feb "a

~ AuAFAhhttNAAl N-NH StFFiCtt
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24.-An
American. who said he WIS Michael
Torzot, a contractor OF Kansas City,
reported TO the police Thursday that
he had been held UP BY bandits In
Colonial Roma and robbed OF VA
600. Torzot said he was accompan-
led by his wife at the time but that
the robbers did not attempt TO mo-
lest her,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
OLD MAN PUZZLE
Missing City Square

tCesfr6uted ~ E6ucsI6 GTvr~, s33 Alice
S., BafsLS. ~. ~
The initials OF the towns de1gnEted Be-
log. placed one under ne other IN he
order here gfven, spell the name Of the
missing city he aAbreTiztions in psfen-
thesis are OF tke States IN wAich the eniea
are located.
--syoano On. j.
--peld,s (Ala-l
AFFORD (he-)
-ant0u (Mass-)
--oeonta IN. "
-erwOod (OO
CAnswer 20 yesterdays; Word ESEEre;
Tree, reel, cells, elSe-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
DESTROYS BUSINESS SECTION

BRECKINRIDGE. Tex, Feb. %.
Fire Thursday destroyed % busi-
ness houses, hotels and apartments
in the business section and caused
an estimated loss Of 100000. The
office of the Daily American, a
morning newspaper. was one Of the
buildings burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
GOVERNMENT IN
FIRM STAND ON
HUN COLONIES
Declare Right to Voice in Dis
potion of Former Ger
man Island.

Pacific islands north Of the equator.
The information was further
conveyed" Mr.. Colby states. that
the reservations which had previ-
ousiy been made by the government
regarding the island OF zap were
based on the view that the island OF
zap necessarily constitutes an in
dJspensable part OF any scheme or
practicable arrangement OF cable
communication IN the Pacific, and
that ITS free and unhampered use
should not be limited or controlled
oy any one power.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SECRET
PARIS, Feb. 24.-The secrecy of
the proceedings OF the council OF
the league Thursday provoked i've
ly speculation as 10 the effect OF
the American note upon the differ
ent members. II became known
when the full text Of the note wes
made public Thursday, that the
United States, In addition to max
Ing reservations with respect TO the
Island OF zap. attributed TO Japan
as mandatory, claimed an equal con-
Germ and interest with the other
principal alliep and associated pow
ers IN the disposition OF the over
seas possessions OF Germany.
The theory has been advanced
that the only possible friendly solu-
ton OF the question again brought
to the fore front by the United
States, would be for Japan 70 say
that she did not insist upon the
mandate for the island OF zap, and
would be q agreeable to the interna-
tionRlization OF Zap under japanese
supervision.
Jap Position Unknown.
Thus far the Japanese govern
ment has not committed itself, and
the general impression Is that the
whole matter must go TO the su-
preme council, the members OF the
council Of the league being unable
in any event TO take a decided posi-
ton on a question OF international
policy without approval of their
governments.
The adversaries of publicity in
connection with the proceedings OF
the council, succeeded Thursday in
Theoretically closing both morning
and afternoon session. Very little
leaked out through indiscreuons as
to the details OF the discussions and
no official cOmmuniqRe was issued.
The mere announcement was made
Thursday evening that the council
had concluded to consider the
Polish-Lthuanian conflict.
The Agenda for Thursday called
for the hearing Of a representative
Of the Swiss government on its re-
fusal Of permission TO contingents
OF troops detailed by the league to
keep order in the wilma plebiscite
zone, TO cross Switzerland, and also
Polish complaints that Austria was
not only refusing the naturalization
OF Galioian Jews who had taken
refuge in Austria from Gahcian ter
ritory detached by the treaty OF st.
German, but was threatening them
with expulsion.
Neither of these questions appear
to have been discussed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
PASS CHINESE RELIEF FUND.
Rv Associated PreSS.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. - APP
preparation OF 100000 to provide
ocean transportation for American
relief supplies to China was ap-
proved Thursday by the senate ap-
preparations committee and immedi-
ate enactment OF the legislation Is
planned by leaders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
NTrx. RACHEL JOHNSON.

Mrs Rachel Johnson. Il years old,
died Thursday afternoon at 1885
o clock. at her home. 2O6 r. Milton
aY., after two week illness with
heart trouble She was born in
Canacl July u. 1919 and lived here
L years coming here from Teegar-
den. Ind.
She is survived by the following
children, Fred J. Johnson, Utica, -.
Y: Minnie 3. Gerard. at home;
Nomer o., SIS Z. LaSalle av.. South
Bend; and Ora r. Johnson. Chicago.
H.: and three sisters and one
brother
Funeral arrangements win be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Feb. S2-Ycur Birthday

ESus So Od 0u tooAyg
George Frederic Mandel. one OF
the most original and excellent of
musical composers. born IA Halle,
Ss1ony, Feb, %, 1885. Mozart and
Beethoven. two of the worlds
greatest musicians, thought Of bim
as Their superior. The people OF
Dublin, Ireland. IL Is said, were the
first 10 recognize his full worth.
Died h London. April Il, 1859.
Preehfe-"When I was on ! farm
last summer / saw a cat kill a
chicken"
Sophmore-"Huh, that's nothing;
when was in New York last sum-
mer / saw the Catskill Mountains"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
OLD LADY RIDDLE

II yo1r uncie's sister Is rot your ARM
What relztiun - she to your
IAnsS1f - ye<t-rJsyB: why is Il
easy 60 break iRto an Old mans house 7"-
Beesuse bis gait gate IL broken and his
locks are few1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
DEATHS
DORIS IRENE THIEnKE.

1fANAo AANA-@NAI
Doris Irene, II month old daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ThieIke.
us Haney av., died Thursday after
noon AZ $40 o'clock after a two
weeks illness She was born IN
South Bend Sept 8, 1918.
She IS survived by her parents and
the following brothers, Harry Jr.,
Arthur p, and Frederick p.
Funeral arrangements VIII be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
School
Study
Sports
BOYHOOD STORIES


An6rvw JAeksoa
Here, boy, bhek my booss,- cried
IN EngIish othcz TO small boy. The
boy turned I'D seeing tks man speak
inE. started to rIn away.
The 0fbeer called again, and for an
answer the yo1ng fellow ran al the
harder. But he was 5000 ovsrt1kon
b. the man
You vii disobey ne" reared the
inftRiated officer. He pulled ms
sword from the sheath Take that"
he beflowed and slapped the weapon
across the lads face.
Andrew jackson, when he grew
rp, bcc1me q great Indian fighter,
and President of the United States.
Because of his fighting spirit m
everything be undertook he was
known ~ 'NOld Hickory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
FORM DIVISIONAL
ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICAN LEGION
Enthusiasm Shown by Former
Service Men In Meeting
Thursday Night.

''One OF the finest things that
has been done for the American
Legion in the state OF Indiana"
declared Col. 7 r. Glsniiliat,
department. commander OF tho
American Legion. referring TO
tho News-T1mes page which viii
be a weekly feature, appearing
every Thursday and carrying
local, state and national Ameri-
can Legion nswR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS
Yea Should Know
CPssas Th=z n Tosr SsTapAook)
For of on Sod trOrds Of fOssst o.
pee.
TIE ESd6esf ore SkeSs: ~Ts ssioA
k5zF beeA7
Yesterday: On. what q tangled
web We WEAVE,
When firSt Sse practice % deceive
Stanzs II, Sir Waiter SCOTS
'Ma1nion-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

CONTINUED PROM PACE oNEl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
Ancient Armor.

The ancient armor displayed in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art forms
one of the greatest collections of its
kind in the world.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
NEAR CAUSE OF WAR
PARIS Tells BERLIN
BRAND Warns Germany to Stop
Sending Aid to SiIesian
Insurgents.

Paris.-The French government has
not only sent a lengthy warning to
Berlin in writing but in a cOnversa.
tiOn with the German ambassador, DR..
Wilhelm Mayer Won Kaufbeuren, here.
Premier BRAND is understood to have
warned him that unless Germany
closes her frontier, stopping all ship
ments of munitions or inSurgent re.
cruits into Upper Silesia, the French
will consider the German attitude as
serious a casus belli as if the Reichs.
wehr German imperial defense force)
itself had been sent into the province
under orders from Berlin.
The French premier is understood
to have told the German envoy that
retaliatory measures would be taken
against Germany unless all aggressive
movement ceased in Slesia.
Premier Brands attitude toward
what is generally termed here "un'
official duplicity" on the part of the
German government was described by
persons who talked with him as
furious"
Premier BRAND did not intend to
speak in the Chamber of Deputies un'
til the interpretations were concluded,
but the Upper Silesian question has
thrown all else into the background
in the French eyes, even the repara-
tions dispute being considered en- ac.
complished fact with the occupation OF
the Ruhr Valley as reasonable guar
antee of the execution of the agree.
ment This guarantee will be taken.
unless the German troops cease their
activities in Upper Silesia and 1t is
evident that Premier BRAND Is beng
pushed to take this course, even at
the risk of breaking with Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain, whom
the French newspaper attack.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
HARDING PLEADS FOR
WORLD UNDERSTANDING
President Delivers Four Address
es, Pays Tribute to War Dead
Reviews Troops in N. 7.

Naw York.-A nation so righteous
ond so inst that I've shall never pe
called upon to make war so long as
God and men rule together, was 'iie
nraver of President Harding as ne re-
viewed survivors of the World war
at a regimental review In Brooklyn.
"Jt must not be again. was MS
solemn declaration earlier in the day.
when he attended a memorial service
for 5000 war dead on the great Arms
piers in HObOken.
The same theme-spoken before the
living and before the dead-Drought
tears to his eyes and to the eyes OF
those who had followed him through
q DAVIS program crowded with events.
At luncheon Of the Academy OF
Political Science and at dinner Gel
ebrating the 125th anniversary OF the
New York Commercial, he had eX-
pounded the need Of putting the gov
ernment on business basis and Of re-
constructing the nations business and
industry.
Speaking extempOraneously at the
conclusion of his prepared address at
the dinner, the President said:
Il would like for you captains of
industry to know an aspiration OF
the present administration-it is to
inaugurate an era of understanding.
Il want an understanding between
the government and the people, an
understanding between nations.
Il want our America to have moth
ing to do with any nation that is not
willing to sit at the table and show
its cards"
His audiences listened to his every
word-attentively, earneStly-but it
was at the military functions that he
stirred their emotions.
First a thrill at the roar of heavy
guns as the Presidential yacht steam
ed into New York harbor and came
to her anchorage amid the salutes OF
a hundred war craft swinging on theil
lines in the Hudson
Later came the CHEEKY welcome OF
children's notes.-the voices of tens
of thousands of children, waiting tc
greet him as he motored to Brooklyn
through the city's East Side
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
WORLD NEWS In
CONDENSED FORM

PARis.-Peaee between China and
Germany has been declared.
BERLIN. - OvercrippIed telegraph
and telephone wires come reports from
Oppeln that the Germans and Poles
are engaged in heavy artillery and ma
chine gun firing all along the Oder, es-
pecially in the vicinity Of Krappitz.
Both sides are entrenching and the
people in several of the towns are
panic stricken.
LEIPZIG, GERMANY.-The trial Of
German war criminals, as provided in
the Versailles treaty, opened in the
Supreme Court here. Little interest
was displayed by the public.
NEW York;. p. Morgan & Co.
announced that the French govern
ment has authorized it to issue in the
United States $100,00O,000 of French
twenty-year external loan IN per
cent bonds.
BINGHAMTON.-Geo. kamminsky
of Union has retained an attorney to
begin a suit against the United States
government for putting his name on
the Stacker list.
CHICAGO.-The breakdown of pro-
hibition enforcement throughout the
country is imminent as result of the
laying off of 100 dry agents until July
first.
BERLIN.-The mron Hindenburg,"
the great wooden statue of the Field
Marshal erected during the war at
the end of Berlins Avenue of Victory,
is offered for sale as tirewood.
ATHENS Eleutheros Tipos says
it learns from Censtantinople that a
mutiny has broken out in Angora, seat
of the Turkish Nationalist Govern
ment, and that fighting has occurred
! among the Nationalist soldiers.
TOKYO.-Japan is TO eVacuate 81.
IBERIA nd restore Shantung to China
"at earliest possible moment"
! c ,YAQUIL, ECUADOR. - Sever
J American submarines are visiting here
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

After heated discussion of the pro-
hbition quest ion, during which Com
missioner Kramer was bitterly criti-
cised and as vigorously defended, the
house voted an additional $500, 900
for enforcement of the Volstead act
until July l.
BY a vote of 245 to 81 the house adopt
ed the conference report on the
emergency tariff bill. Similar action
was taken by the senate.
A bill to prevent interstate transpor-
tation of coal on which a special
state tax has been imposed was i'm
troduced by Representative Mac
Gregor, Republican, New York.
Warnings by Canadian officials that
Canada cannot continue to buy
American goods in present quanti-
ties unless permitted to sell its
products in this country more free
iy may have an influence in bring
ing about the enactment Of a moro
liberal tariff measure than desired
by some protectionists.
Prediction that open industrial con-
fiict will break out In the Alabama
coal mining field unless the federal
government intervenes was made
by the American Civil Liberties
Union in appeal to government to
investigate situation.
A definite statement outlining the
conditions upon which the United
States would extend recognition to
the obregon Government of Mexico
has been prepared for submission
to President obregon. This state
ment in the form of memorandum
will be delivered to President Obre-
qon by George T. Summerin, Coun-
selIor of the American Embassy at
Mexico City.
Will Hayes, postmaster general, made
his first airplane flight, coming from
Washington to New York, inspect
ina the route of the aerial mail
caTuice
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
FATAL RIOTS IN EGYPT
Fighting Begun by AIexandrian Greeks
and Natives.

and Natives.
Alexandria, Egypt. - Thirtyseven
of whom five were Europeans,
we're killed and 130 wounded in lioting
here IT was officially announced. The
official communique says: The trouble
started between lOw-class Greeks and
natives in Anastdsia street from an
unknown cause. The indiscriminate
fifhting there spread to other districts.
The police and Egyptian troops quelled
the disturbancaa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
SmOllett's Literary Position

zie, writing a romance of the school
of Scudery, and 5alladists such as
Sempill, Hamilton o. Bangour and AL
Ian Ramsay making their contribu-
tions to the body of Scottish folk
verse, but ii was not till Smollett
came into the field with Frederick
Random" that 4 Scotsman filed any
conspicuous place in English litera-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03

Certainly the least read Of the zee
great nOvelists of the TAOS Smollett
yet holds unique position AS the
earliest Scotsman to take his place in
Modern English literature. setting
aside the poets of the schools of Chau-
Ger and Shelton. we find the great
Montrose following in the footsteps Of
the English lyrists, "Bluidy" Macken-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-06-03
Character in the Face.

A command of words and Q faculty
for acquiring languages is d'noted by
eyes that are prominent and full under
meath. A Grecian nose denotes passive
endurance. An energetic person has
long, narrow nostrils, an aquiline nose
and that part of the cheek lying be-
tween the nose and the cheek bone
very prominent. Much space between
the eyebrows and the eye at the outer
corner denotes great love of enjoy
ment. A square, high, broad forehead
denotes faithfulness.