davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
TWO BURN TO DEATH
IN BIC HOTEL FIRE

GOOD GROUND. l.. t., July g.
Trapped in their rooms in the Canoe
Place Inn, where John L. Sullivan
rrained !1r his fght with Corbett.
d. Florence Wilmington, maid
and Richard Heiueman, cashier.
were burned TO death Tuesday when
fire destroyed the hostelry. There
were only three guests and they
escaped without injury.
The inn was built in 1885. When
Charles r. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many. acquired a summer place
here many political conferences
were held at the inn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
HALT
ADJOURNMENT
OF CONGRESS
Agricultural bloc" Defeat
Proposal to Conclude SEES
sion Saturday.
DIS USS BONUS BILL
Sen. Norris Urges Early Action
TO Give Farm Interests
Early Relief.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The agri-
cultural bloc Of the senate Tuesday
caused the defeat OF a proposal for
adjournment Of the senate next Sat
urday four weeks while the house is
considering the tariff bill.
BY vote of q TO "a an adjourn
ment resolution offered by SEN
Lodge Of Massachusetts,, the repub-
lican leader, was voted down. It
was supported by majority Of re-
publicans and five democrats, but
was beaten by 16 republicans and IL
democrats Nearly all of the OPP
ponents are aligned with the agri-
cultural bloc.
Demands for farmer relief legis-
lature featured the discussion. Sen.
Lodge said he had been requested by
many senators TO propose the ad-
jOurnnent for the only period. he
explained, when it would be pos
sible for senators TO be away this
summer.
Norris Urges Action.
Chairman Norris and Sen. Ken
lOlls ItpuUAAldlAf AOhdt Va NAAN ass
cultural committee with the assis-
lance OF Sen. simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, urged immediate ac-
ton TO aid agricultural interests and
led the opposition TO adjournment.
Sen. Underwood Of Alabama, the
democratic header, however, sup
ported the adjournment proposal.
After defeating the adjournment
resolution, the senate agreed TO pro-
coed Wednesday with the soldiers
bonus legislation. -Four senators,
Underwood. Myers. Montana, and
Glass, Virginia, democrats, and War
ren. republican, Wyoming, voted
against giving the bonus measure
privileged status.
In behalf of agriculturists, Sen.
Norris urged early action on his bill
TO create a 500, 5000 government
corporation with power to issue
81, 600, 100000 Of tax exempt bonds
to aid expectation of farm products.
He was supported by Sen. Simmons,
who suggested that privatO bankers
desiring to keep the government
Continued OF Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
HERE'S ONE TO TAKE
THE FLIVVER'S PLACE

CHICAGO. July Automobiles
built OF a composition Of cotton and
operated with coal dust for fuel are
a possibility. according TO Roger W.
Babson. statistician, who is visiting
here.
The principle factor in the de-
cline of the automobile business has
been the increase in the price Of
gasoline" he said. The car of the
future will be run by other fuel.
Already the use of coal dust has
passed the experimental stage
Lighter cars must be manufac-
tured to cut down the cost of pro-
duction and maintenance. A COM
position Of cotton. formaldehyde
and glue is being used to produce a
material that may solve the prob
lem"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Women WiHPZay
But Little Part
In Murder Trial
Kaber Counsel Succeeds In
Removing Six From Tenta-
tive Jury.
By Associated Press

by Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. O. July s.
Chances for even one woman to sit
on the jury that is TO try Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber for the murder Of
her husband, Daniel r. Kaber. two
years ago, were remote Tuesday
night.
Eleven men were on the tentative
panel. There were six women and
six men on the panel when il was
tentatively filled soon after court re-
convened Tuesday. All six women
later were excused by peremptory
challenge Of Mrs. Kabers counsel.
woh have asserted they will use all
of their 16 peremLtory challenges
TO remove women from the jury II
necessary
The defense had six peremptory
challenges left and the state had
two when court adjourned for the
day. OF about 40 prospective Jurors
from which TO draw TO complete the
panel, there are only two women.
Eighty-siX tentative Jurors have
been examined. Another special
venire Of 80 names was ordered
Tuesday by the court.
First State Witness.
County Pros. Edward c. Stanton
stated that the first witness will be
a former assistant coroner by
whose testimony he will prove that
Daniel F. Kaber is actually dead.
He would not reveal the names of
witnesses whom he expected to call
first.
Judge Bernon. who had been as
signed to the criminal division be
cause Of his ability to hurry up
trials, grew impatient Tuesday at the
involved questions being asked pros
pective jurors by counsel, and took
upon himself the task OF making
the preliminary inquiries over Mr..
Corrigan's objection.
Here IS a sample OF the plain
questions asked by the Judge:
Do you feel that you could give
both sides a fifty-fifty deaI?"
Though Attorney Francis w
Poulson, Mrs. Kaber's personal
counsel has received a number Of
offers from persons to give expert
testimony regarding insanity. which
is to be a defense of Mrs. Kaber's
4 he says he prefers to select his owl
alienists. He said he would call Z
/ number OF prominent experts in al
| attempt to convince the jury tina
/ Mrs. Kaber was insane when sh,
( planned the murder Of her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BOLSHEVIKI IN DENIAL
OF BIC. CONSPIRACY

STOCKHOLM, July 5.-The Rosta
agency, official news agency Of the
Russian bolshevik government, has
issued an emphatic denial Of reports
that soviet agents are involved in a
plot against the entente at Constan-
tiOnople. 1t says no soviet agents
are in ConstantiRpple and denies
that soviet troops are supporting or
Will support the followers of Musta-
pha Renal Pasha, the Turkish ma
tiOnal leader.
The discovery by the allied author
tiles at Constantinople of a TurcO-
Bolsheviki plot Of vast proportions
was reported in regent Constantine
pie dispatches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
MEN KEEP
TAB ON GOTHAM VETS

NEW YORK, July Prohibition
organizations are on watch Jest sen
timent favorable TO repeal OF the
18th amendment be exaggerated.
The Anu-SaIoon league announced
today that Il had employed account
ants TO make a careful tally by add
ing machines and other counting de-
vices OF everybody in the holiday
wet" parade on Fifth sv. and THAI
there We're actually 1892 persons
IN line. including s22 bandsmen and
q policemen.
The organizers OF the demonstrA-
ton teIegraphed United States Sen
ators Wadsworth and Calder that
"the remarkable tl-prohibition
parade Of over 100. 900 good citi-
zens" would support them IN oppos.-
tson 20 the V0istead act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
DELAWARE SOLON TO
RESIGN FROM SENATE

WILMINGTON, Del. July 5.-Sen.
Josiah o. Wolcott, who has assumed
his duties here as state chancellor
Tuesday notified Vice Pres't Coolidge
OF his resignation from the senate.
The resignation is effective immedi-
ately.
Sen. Wolcott's term does not ex-
pire until March, 1923.
His successor will be named by
Gov. Denny. The names most fire.
.duently heard In this connection are
those OF T. Coleman DUPONT and
Judge Daniel O. Tasting OF the Will
mington municipal court. Both are
republicans. Sen Wolcott is a dem
Ocrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
g. o. p. OFFICIALS MAY
HOLD TARIFF SESSION

WASHINGTON, July 8. - Five
house republican leaders Tuesday
had requests from the members
for a tariff conference Wednesday
night 4 demand has been made
on republican members Of the ways
and means committee for a com
plete explanation OF the proposed
tariff legislation. IN view OF the
large number Of these requests Il is
likely that Leader Mondeu and the
republican steering committee will
decide that two or more conferences
are advisable before an effort IS
made 10 bind the republicans 20 sup
port their bill as a party measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
UNVEIL BUST IN HONOR
OF NOTED JOURNALIST

NEW YORK. July 5. - a tablet
and bust OF the late William T.
stead. who lost his life on the
Titanic. was unveiled at s1st street
and Fifth avenue Tuesday. II is a
replica OF one erected on the Thames
embankmeut IN London by English
and American newSpapermcn in
.ionor OF the distinguished jour
ist
Melville +. Stone. counsellor Of
the Associted Press delivered an ad-
dress in which he praised Stead s
work for international peace and de-
scTibed his achievements rs jour
kpalist Percy S. Bullen Of the Lon
Jon Daily Telegraph presented the
tablet 20 the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
CONFERENCE
APPOINTS COMMITTEE

LONDON. July 5.-A Committee
49, appointed by the imperial con-
ference 10 consult with the ministers
AT the head OF the board of trade.
the air ministry and the postoffice
department TO consider practical
means available for the development
Of imperial communication by land,
sea. air. radio telegraphy and radio
telephony. This committee is COM
posed OF winston Spencer Churchill.
secretary for the colonies. as chair
man. with one representative each
from Canada. Australia, New Zeal
and. South Africa and India
The promiers of the overseas do
mlntous will meet tomorrow 70 dis
cuss the payment of reparations by
Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ICE DEALERS SEEK
CHANGE OF VENUE

INDIANAPOLIS. July 5-Change
Of venue was sought Tuesday by de-
PENDANTS in the suit brought by Atty
Gen. L. S. Lesh, charging that In
dianapoiis ice dealers are members
OF a state wide combination IN re-
strafnt Of trade Motion for a change
OF venue from Judge Thoronton IN
superior court was asked by Stan.
ley Wyckoff secretary OF the Indi-
ana Ice Dealers association, who is
one OF the defendants. The court
said the case would be venued as 10
al the defendants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

SPOKANE, Wash, July 5-Des-
pendent over failing health. accord
ing 10 her statement 10 the police.
Mrs. Irene Weber Tuesday shot and
killed her two year old daughter as
she slept.
She told the officers that she had
intended 10 kill herself also but
just could not do IT," She was held
on a charge OF murder,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
EXPECT DE VALERA TO
OFFER NEW PROPOSAL

LONDON. July 5-The parliament
tary correspondent OF ths London
Times saws that we'll informed quar-
ters expect EamOnn De Valera TO
reply 10 Premier Loyd-George with
counter proposal While declar-
ing IL IS impossa BILE 70 state the exact
sim Fein opinion on the subject he
says IL has been suggested in some
quarters that the Sim Feiners would
prefer. II they enter a London con-
ference. 20 have IL called coy the king
and have a chairman who IS not a
direct representative OF the British
government. rather than Mr.. Lloyd
George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BERRIEN SPRINGS
MEMBER LEADING
SALES CLUB RACE
Steve Peters, Mrs. Eaton, Miss
Myers and Elizabeth Ar
mour Next High.

Berrieu Springs. Michigan seems
to be very much ION the jog" in the
craftsmanship Club campaign. as the
END Of the big extra credit and ex-
ira award offer draws near. B. E.
Burgoyne Of that place is leading
all members according to today's
published list Of standings
The second highest member is
Steve Peters OF the first district.
while Mrs. Mary Eaton of Misha-
waka is in third position.
Miss Henrietta Myers OF district
three and Miss Elizabeth Armour of
district two are the fourth and fifth
highest members in this list.
Effort tO Count.
Every spare moment from now
until ten o'clock next Saturday
night should be used in pushing
standings ahead for there will be
no time after Saturday when effort
Will count for so much. Each and
every $40 worth Of new subscrip-
uous turned in this week earn $4,000
extra credits in addition to the regu-
lar number earned on each sub
scripuon. II is indeed an easy mat
ter for members TO make big show
ings while so many extra credits are
given.
The member from South Bend
and Mishawaka who earns the most
credits up to 10 p. m Saturday.
July Q Will be the winner OF a $500
extra cash award. The member
outside of South Bend and Misha-
waka who does the best up 10 the
same time will also be the winner
OF $500 in cash. These are in al
dition 10 any main award members
may win. These extra awards will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ULSTER LEADER WILL
CONFER WITH PREMIER

LONDON. July 3. - Sir James
Craig. the Ulster premier. left Belfast
for England Tuesday night. 1t Is
understood his visit viii concern pri-
waite business and is not in connec-
ton with the proposed conference
with Premier Lloyd George. He in
tends 20 return 10 Belfast Monday.
The Daily Mail quotes SIR James
as saving ne is not aware or any re-
newed invitation by Cannon De Va
lera 10 attend the conference in Dub
lin Of Mr. De Valera and the south
ern uniOniSts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
FIRE REVEALS FOUR STILLS IN HOME
RUSH STATE TROOPS
TO SCENE OF ATTACK

By Associated Press:
ATLANTA, Ga, July 5.-Three
companies OF Georgia national
guard, comprising about 100 men,
were ordered late Tuesday night
Co leave Immediately for F1tzger-
aid, Ca, where county officials adj
vtsed Gov. HarCIwick the situation
arising from an attack on an At
Ianta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway train had got from under
their control.
The attack was made by alleged
strikers and strike sympathizers
during which more than 100 shots
were fired and Engineer W. II.
Reid MORALLY wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BRITISH OFFICIALS
CHANGE ATTITUDES

LONDON. july 5.-The British
governments attitude OF six months
ago. as voiced IN parliament by Lord
Lee. first lord Of the admiralty. and
Premier Lloyd-Geouge. namely. that
the imperial conference must deal
with the question Of imperial naval
policy on a cooperative basis. ap-
pears 10 have been altogether aband-
oned. IN the opinion OF some o.
those who have followed closely the
proceedings OF the conferences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
JAZZ STRIKE" IS THE
LATEST IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. July 5.-The Jazz
strike has arrived.
More than $50 girls and $50 men
went on strike at the plant of the
American Sugar Refining company
songs as they marched from the fac
tory.
Wages for the girls was 10 be re-
duced from S12 a week for nine
hours a day 10 81. Wages for the
men were also reduced
The singing strike was in protest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
DISABLED SOLDIERS
VISIT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. July SOLDIERS
disabled in the worlds war took
active steps Tuesday IN their cam
paign 30 put former soldiers In
charge OF soldiers relief work. a
committee called at the white house
and ieft there for presentation 20
the presiden. a resolution requesting
that George Giller. past commander
OF the national disabled soldiers
league. be made director OF VEGA
tlonal training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
GENERAL NnNDs sTABLE.

BERLIN. July 5.-A 70-year-
old German major-general has been
forced by poverty 70 become a
horse groom IN a Munich riding
academy, testified members OF n
renters meeting IN Munich, The
general paid half OF his pension for
the rent and heat and went 10 WORK
In the stalls 10 prevent starvation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
REOPEN SHOPS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, July Is
Locomotive shops of the St Louis
and san Francisco Railway company
here were reopened Tuesday, giving
employment 20 900 men. The shops
had been closed since January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
THE EATHER.

INDIANA: Partly cloudy wednesday ard
Thursday. little change In temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Continued on Page TwO)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
BUSINESS MEETING
is HELD BY BEREAN
S. SCHOOL CLASS

c. Inc Bereans of the First Baptist
Ghurch held a business meeting. Mon.
DAY night Of this week, and manv
things of Importance land interest
we're we're Drought up, among them was a
discussion of athletics and it was de.
tclded that the class should have .
basket ball team. The team is to he
organized as soon as possible. and Dr.
class oN 'ne
The enlargement of the class room
,rfS Deen completed and they can ac-
comodate quite a large class now
There are to be addresses made bv
some excellent speakers for the next
month, but as yet it is not certain
who will be with them next Sunday.
All young men between the ages
Of Is to Y are invited to meet with
them next Sunday morning at 9 80 in
heir class room. A pleasant welcome
awaits you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GRANTED HOLIDAY
THURSDAY TO MON,

TO some of the boys and girls of
the Marietta Schools, Thanksgivinp
inns year carries hearts fondest wish
es and desires, and to Others while
perhaps, not entirely approaching this
state OF utter bliss, it, neyetbeIess
comes very near measuring up to ner,
Iection. There will be no school 81
an from Wednesday afternoon nntij
Monday morning, and, while it onar-
terly examination week, all those av-
eraging ninety or more in their daiIv
STUDIES are escaping the examinations
ana during these periods NAV be ex-
cused to do about as they please
SO, to those who attained The on
VlaDle position of not having to take
the examinations, Thanksgiving mean
PrIactically an entire week free from
all school duties, and for ali If means u,,l
at a, least the freedom to do, act and
thlnk, as per nclination-eacb ones
Individual inclination at that-for a
total of four days, over half a week
from Wednesday afternoon until
Monday morning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Annual Classic Here Today Ends
Greatest Local Football Season

the best team in its history. In fact
lt is safe to say that it has one of
the strongest high school teams in
the state his year. The following vic.
tories are to its credit. 7th District
A.ggies, two games; Cedartown. one
victory and one tie; Cartersville, one
game; Commercial High, of Atlanta,
one game. Only two defeats have
been suffered during the year. the
first of which was a 6 to 0 lose, both
games being with the heavy Rome
High School team.
The boys, under the captaincy of
"Nutty' Campbell, and the able coach
ing of DR.. Knott, have pleyed real
football games this year, the brand
that's worth any persons time to wit
ness. The least that the people of
the city can do in appreciation of
the splendid season of football the
local youngsters have put up is to be
present 100 per cent strong for the
game on thanksgiving morning. Net
only is it duty owed to the tear n
school but duty to yourself for you
will miss rare treat in football if
you fail to be present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

space.
The statement of Mr.. Hunt, along
WITH the concrete damage COM
mltted as evidence that at the
least, something unusual happened.
is v1"y interesting in the light of
recent scientific statements to the
effect that the earth is scheduled
to pass trough a swarmofmeteors
about November 9th, lost by the
former comet Biela. This comet
was we'll kown to the ancients In
1882 our earth is supposed to have
coiilded with its head, missing it by
only a few thousand miles. On
Its return in 1916 it was found
to have broken into fragments.
This was ascribed as having been
caused by the comet coming into
TOO close contact with the sun.
Since 1912 Biela's comet has not
come back but on November 27.
1872, the earth passed through a
tremendous shower of meteors or
shooting stars. The theory of the
astronomers is that between 1845
and 1872, the comet went to pieces
and that these shooting stars were
Its debris. Now 40 years later it
Is predicted that we shall again
pass through the shooting debris.
no serious damage, in fact any.
IS likely to result as the experience
OF this, for, as already explained,
the earth's atmosphere will destroy
the fragments before they will be
able to reach it's surface.
There is no telling but that the
damage wrought, as witnessed bv
Mr.. Hurt, may have been commit
ted by one of the advance guards
OF, this scheduled shower of me-
teors. The experience due on the
24th, while carrying no physical
fear, will at least afford a mental
sight, unless the comet has gone
TO pieces so completely that we
are doomed to disappointment
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
FUNERAL OF MRS.
WILLIE COCHRAN
HELD AT MT. ZION

The funeral of Mrs. Willie Coch-
ran, who died at her home on Pow
der Springs road, November 10, oc-
Cured at Mt. Zion church, Thursday
morning at II o'clock, Rev. Geo. "
Grove officiating.
Mrs. Cochran had been sufferer
from tuberculosis for over a year and
bad been gradually sinking for some
time Her husband died last year,
She is survived by two children
William and Ruby; her parents, Mr. Mr.
ters, Mrs. Gertie Croney and Mrs. lie, To-
is Bedford, of Cedartown, Mrs; 1 Nae
Belle Bedford, of scotdale, ana Nus
SEES Matte Lou, Alice, Doyie, Parlieei
Eva, Jewel and Thelma Blalock, and
tbree brothers. Messrs. Harry, Roy
and Arthur Blalock, all Of the Mes,
bit community, Mrs. Cochran was %
wears Of age.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Mr.. JOHN A. CLORE
+. died SATURDAY AZ
Ter LONG ILLNESS

Mr.. John A. Glore, age 50, died at
his home at Floyd, last Saturday, Nov.
10Th, at 1876 noon. He had been in
failing health for some time and had
been seriously sick for about six or
seven weeks. SO his death, while great
ly regretted by his many friends and
relatives, did not come Unexpectedly.
The funeral was held at Concord
Sunday morning. Those officiating
were Revs. Geo. Grove and F. NJ.
Lacy. Interment was in the family
cemetery. The Black Undertaking
Company was in charge of the ar
rangements.
Mr.. Glore had been member of
the Concord Baptist church for many
years ard was an active worker in
the religious life of the community.
He was esteemed by all who knew him.
Mr.. Glore is survived by his wife,
one son and two daughters and a host
of relatives and friends.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Through General Superiority and
Interference and Generalship
In Particular, Local Boys Tri-
umph over Atlanta Team 49 to 6

In an unusually hard fought game
here last Saturday afternoon, the Ma
rietta High School football team
swamped the fast Commercial High
School team, of Atlanta, by the score
of AZ to 6. But when we say swami
ned. we refer to the score only, for
the visitors were never swamped from
a standpoint of playing football. They
fought hard to the last second Of the
plav and made the local boys put up
one of the best brands of football yet
displayed on the local grounds in or
der to outpoint them. In point OF
first downs from scrimmage, the Ma
rietta team averaged only about three
times as good as the Commercial High
team. and yet the score indicates a
suneriority in favor of the home boys
of times. Again in the matter Of
forward passing the visitors complet-
ed more passes and gained more yard
age from them than did the local
.bovs. Still. there is that difference
in scoring ability of s times in favor
of Marietta.
In seeking an explanation Of this,
we find the fact stacking up strongly
sl,7t most Of the touchdowns Of the
Marietta team came as the result OF
some brilliant play pulled from 20 to
40 wards from the Commercial High