davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Measure as Disproved by
President Wilson Is
Regarded a Joke
A FILIBUSTER FEARED
Democrats May Take This
Step to Retard It, and
That's But One Obstacle

WASHINGTON. March 25-
Suart Wcrc encountered today by the
plans Of republican senators and
representatives. from western and
middle states TO jam through con
gross a. tho approaching cxtraordi-
nary session the emergency tariff
hui paUaod at the recent sessions
and vetoed by former President
Wileur
That tho measure will have TO br
modified materially and giyrn that
conriscncss president Harding iH
known 10 favor, II It is TO be- passed
again some OF tho most influential
republican leaders OF congress pre-
dICtcd.
Weighted down by amendments
fastened upon II hy the senate tho bill
as II was dsprovcd hy former PrcN-
dent Wilson ig regarded as a Joke
by number Of republican senators
and representative who now enter
tain the fear that any attempt 10 re-
pass 10 without the dotting Of an
~ or tho crossing Of a "t' would
prove disastrous 10 the republicans.
"Cut II to the Bone"
Thosc same members Of congress
who were fearful lest Mr. Wilson
sign the bill ut tho close Of the last
session, and Thereby put tho repub-
licnns In u political hole, are urging
upon President Harding that II be
cut To the bone so az to provide for
tho "two-inCh" measure lac hdVocnt-
ed for taking care of comparative
ly few agricultural products.
The declaration Of senator willis.
republican Of Ohio. following an
hours conference between the prosi-
dent and himself that the president
docs not favor particularly the
emergency tPriff bin In tho form I'm
when Mr. Wilson turned Il down
did not occasion much surprise NJ
the capital where IL is anticipated
the sponsors or the idea TO shove the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

ROME March %. - Cardinal
Daughorty of Philadelphia. VIII
celebrate pontifIcal mass at the
American college on Easter sunday
first time since his elevation 10 the
sacred college The newly created
American cardinal has just returned
from NaploR, whore he visited tho
shrine ~ tho Madonna at Pompcu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
pnnnmn Cnngrcss 90 Mcct.

WASlIINGTON, March 25.--
President porras Of Panama. has
called q special session of congress
for next Monday To consider Pam
amn's attitude toward the demand
made by the American government
that Panama accept az final the
White award az Ia tho boundary be
tween that country and Costa Rica.
This Information was contained In u
dispatch received today by tho state
department from the American lc-
gntiou at Panama CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Spring
Oxords

The very finest kind, made by
French, Shriner and Urner and
j. p. Smith.
Priced at $3.50 and up.
Broguc OSfordS $40 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
nH. l.. u" Inft S25. 900

CHICAGO. March 25-Bcrt Les.
ton Taylor known as "B. l.. a.
when he conducted tho Chicago
Tribuno's column. "A Line u' TYPE
or Two died iptcstatc but lcrt ar
estate valued at $4,000. % became
known today when letters ot admin
lstrHtipu wcro granted his widow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Spring
Neckuear

Not just ties, but a hand-pickcd
selection that are a pleasure to
see and TO wear.
Priced at Sl.00 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Springfield side ot the north bridge.
demanded that hc give 40 his
money Nj Solomon looked into
the business end OF two rcvolvtrs
and handed the robbers $500. lie
was then ordered TO climb into his
own car. which he had icft when
tho robbers called as 10 iu trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

We the undersigned yman NJ Madansky Benjamin H. Madanky
Max Madansky Harry MadansV Paul MadanSky born
Russia and the United States of America thwo 2)
Jacob Maansky Solomon L. Nadanky Samuel Madansky
having been born the United
In coming America determined purpose of be-
fullest
have suffered distinct
and for the has often
not only embarrassment but annoyance
all Americans
reflectng upon
have contemplated changing
become American possible and handicap the
form of a foreign name to posterity
THEREFORE, after legal advice due deberaton
cuded to- and do by this notice shorten Madansky by
first the said
the MAY and desire by this notice publish the
be hereafter
and affairs under said surname MAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Spring
Hats

From Dunlap, Stctson and Bor-
saline, in complete aSsortmcnts
await your approval.
Priced at $500 and up.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
With Break OF Spring Thousands Are Preparing Rush
Into Fields OF The Arctic Where ProsbeCtoS Haze Said
Much Oil Exists Police Take Precautionary Measures

In the hope OF being among the
first in the rush 20 stake out claims
above the hidden treasure. many set
to work even last fall to outfit for
the expedition. Outsiders arrived
in town almost daily and also began
active preparations for the explora-
tion into the northland.
1t is expected that by June-the
earliest az which travel is open
through GreatSlave lake-thousands
OF prospeotors will have gathered
here for the rush.
Working Season Short.
Two difficulties. oil company Of
icials say. will retard work at pres
ent in the new fields. One is that
the working season is very short. 1t
is possible to get in only about three
months work a season before winter
closes down. But during that three
months II is almost continually day
light.
The other difficulty is that the
fields lie at such a great distance
from civilization that it will be al
most impossible 10 ship the oil. The
prospectors expect. however. that the
field soon will show such a great
output that some means Of trans
portation will be warranted.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
MINNESOTA CLUB IN
BANQUET SOCIABLE
Thirty-Six Notre Dame Men
Banquet in Turkish Room
at Oliver.

Th!rty-six members of the Mime
sofa club Of Notre Dame enjoyed a
banquet in the Turkish room Of the
Oliver hotel Monday evening The
affair marked the formal organiza-
ton of the club which is designed
to draw students from MINI esota
closer together and promote the in
terests Of the University in the Co
pher state.
Cyril Kasper president Of the club,
presided as POSTMASTER and intro
duced Rev. Joseph Burke. G. S. 6,
faculty adviser OF the group, Prof
George y. Shuster. associate editor
OF the Ave Maria and editor-in-chief
of the Scholastic, and George McDer-
mott. Ardo Reichert entertained
with piano solo and Walter
O'Keefe appeared in original songs
and stories with Jimmy Loughlin
at the piano.
The officers Of the club include
several Of the prominent athletes
OF Notre Dame. Prest Cyril Kas-
per is captain OF the track team
sec'y Paul Castner is hockey captain.
and Vice-pres't Daniel Coughlin is a
football and baseball monogram man.
L. c. GIotzbach is treasurer. The
banquet committee includes Glotz-
bach. McDermott. Hodgson and Hall
man.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

within hundreds OF miles. A few
forts-headquarters for Canadian
mounted police detachments-and a
few stations Of the Hudsor's Bay co.
are the only breaks in the wilder
ness.
To reach the fields one must Jour
ney for two days by train from Ed
monton TO Peace River Lanling, on
the river Of that name. Then he
goes northward by steamer for 1900
miles. breaking the journey up the
Slave and Mckenzie rivers frequently
with long, weary portages around
waterfalls and rapids.
Police Act.
Remembering the death trail Of
IS. the Canadian mounted police
have acted promptly to prevent the
oil rush from becoming another
Klondike stampede. accompanied by
lawlessness, gun-play and needless
deaths by freezing and starvation.
The relocated "Mounties" will be
on the Job all the way along the trail
from Edmonton TO the Fort Norman
fields. At Edmonton they will turn
back all persons not physically fit
or sufficiently equipped TO withstand
the trip into the wilderness. No
arms will be permitted. no bad
men" can get the police o. k. and
no women Will be given permits un-
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
WHEAT KING NAMED
TO LAPORTE BOARD
]. A. Patten, Chicago, Sue
ceeds Close as Advance
Rumely Co. Director.

Special to News Times
LAPORTE, Ind, April lin the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Advance Rumley Co. Of this
city Monday, James A. Patten,
Chicago's wheat king, was elected
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of f. n. B. Close, New
York banker, to the board OF d.
rectOrs. Mr.. Close resigned to look
after business interest in France.
There was no other change made in
the personnel Of the board.
Net earnings Of the company for
1920 after all charges and federal
taxes had been deducted were ST.
227,231, which left balance after
preferred dividends equivalent to
3S4 on the s1s.75O.OOO OF outstand-
ing common stock according to the
report of the company. made public
Monday. This compares with So
4O1 ,907 in 1919, a return after pre-
ferred dividends OF 1902 percent on
the same amount Of comOn stock.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
GrOceterid Trucks TO
Demonstrate Today on
ViSit TO South Bend

Residents OF South Bend will get
a taste of the latest thing in the
grocery business this afternoon
when several Of the Lockwood auto
mobile self-service groceterias will
stop in this city on Michigan st.
from about until o'clock. The
machines are travelling to Chicago
where 200 Of them are expected to
be put in operation before the close
Of the summer. They are already
In operation in Detroit, and several
cities in Wisconsin and Illinois.
where they have proven successes.
These automobile grocery trucks
are the result Of the work of II. L.
Lockwood, who discovered their po-
tentialities and Is now geeting them
started in the midwest. They are
large automobile trucks which carry
a complete line of staple groceries
and travel about the city bringing
groceries to the door. They are
known as THE Lockwood Store 1T
Your Door"
According to rlans OF the Lock
wood organization several of the
trucks will be put into operation ih
South Bend before long and the
public is being given the chance to
investigate the system and see how
II works several months before the
stores will be actually operated
hereabouts.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

less in exceptional cases
The police during the past winter
allowed only "a oil scouts TO go north
TO file leases. and these were given
permission only after they had been
found 10 he physically fit. Injured to
hardships and properly equipped and
supplied. Dog teams and sledges
were used in making the trip.
Makes Surveys.
The Imperial oil Co.. which Is the
Canadian branch of the Standard
oil, has been making geological sur
veys throughout western Canada
since 1914. In 1919. oil seepage was
discovered in the country north of
Edmonton and the explorations in
this district were pushed farther.
Drilling parties were sent out.
Hardships almost unbelievable were
endured by these pioneers in dragging
their rigging over the portRges from
river 10 river.
In the fall OF 1920 they came back
to civilization with the news OF their
gusher. A OOO-barrel-a-d day well.
1t was reported. and struck at only
500 feet. Company officials believe
a vast pool of oil underlies the re-
gion,
Edmonton at once began to talk
oil, to think oil and to act.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
SOVIETS ISSUE ORDER
BARRING AMERICANS

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE So
Wet government has issued an order
prohibiting any one from the United
States from crossing the border Of
Russia after April 90. according to
according to a ca bic message made
public Monday by Charles Reicht,
attorney here rur the Russian gov
eminent
The message received from the
soviet consul at Libau stated that all
emigration from this country would
be suspended after that date until
an official representative OF the
soviet government with authority TO
wise passports Of persons who desire
TO go TO Russia, arrives IN the Unit
ed states No indication as to when
such an Official would arrive was
contained in the message.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
DR.. EMERSON TALKS
TO SOCIAL BUREAU
Boston Medical Instructor Ad-
dresses Meeting in Local
High School.

DR.. W. r. p. Emerson, of Boston,
Mass, a professor at the Tufts Med
ical college was the g1est of honor
at the banquet OF the Social service
council which was held last night in
the Junior High school here.
After the dinner the guest ad-
journed to the High school audi
torium where DR.. Emerson. who was
formerly health commissioner of New
Y York city. gave a lengthy talk on
the work of the various associations
who are working wonderful results
IN the building up Of delicate and
mal-nutritiOus children.
AS head Of the national organiza-
ton for nutrition clinics, DR.. Emer-
son has astonished even those most
closely in touch with his work by
the great results and cures that he
has brought about.
His message TO the Social Service
council was a valuable one and a
large number Of South Bend ply
siCians.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

EDMONTON, Alta. April 9.-An
oil rush into the northland that will
rival the days OF the Klondike is TO
follow the opening OF ice-iocked
rivers and lakes Of northern Canada.
Thousands Will take part. Al
though the Journey cannot be started
until June. many hardly pr0spectors
already have arrived here TO outfit.
oil is on everyone's lips. II is
talked on the streets, in the stores
and in hotel lobbies
Ever since drilling parties OF the
Imperial oil Co. came out OF the
northland just before winter closed
the passages last fall with the an
nouncement that they had struck
rich oil at only 500 feet. this city
has buzzed with excitement.
Edmonton Is the gateway TO the
new fields, which lie on and north
OF the Arctic circle. 800 miles north
By airline and more than twice that
distance by rail, boat and wagon, the
route that the prospectors must take.
The fields embrace more than 300,-
600 square miles extending north TO
the Arctic ocean.
Removed From Civilization.
The new fields are far removed
from civilization. Pioneering in them
will be a job for only the hardy
and the brave. There are no towns
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
Notre Dame

Activity among campus clubs has
resumed following the spring vaca-
ton and exams. The Chemists club
met in the basement OF Chemistry
hall Monday evening for a short
business session, and the Engineers
gathered in the Engineering build
ing 10 hear Instructor Ruscek lee
ture on Induction Coil"
The University orchestra resumed
rehearsals Monday evening.
The Clee club will sing Tuesday
evening at St Mary's college in the
annual concert given at the girls
school. Rehearsals have been held
daily for the past week in prepara-
ton for this concert and others
which follow. The club viii sing at
Valparaiso Wednesday. April 20.
and expects TO visit Elgin. Chicago
and nearby cities before the conclu-
sion Of the school year.
The ST. Thomas Acquinas Philo-
sophical society will hold its first
spring meeting Tuesday evening in
the library. Instinct and Intelli-
gence" viii be the subject for dis
cussion and all college men are in
vited 10 attend. The question as 20
the exact point where instinct gives
way to intelligence is one OF the in
teresting problems OF psychology
and touches the resemblance OF man
TO animals very closely.
A meeting OF the senior class viii
be held at noon Tuesday TO discuss
matters pertaining TO the senior ball
and class pins. The senior ball Will
be a three-day affair and the most
elaborate ever attempted by any
graduation class.
New bulletin boards are being
erected upon the campus.
The school breaks into the society
column this week with the Knights
OF Columbus dance 10 be held at the
Oliver hotel on Wednesday evening
and the Sophomore Cotillion. an
event CT Saturday evening at the
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
MAN,
WAR VET, KILLED
Clyde Andrews Killed In
stantly When Pinned Be-
meath Automobile.
Special to News-Times.

Special to News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind, April 11.-Clyde
Andrews. % years old. was instant
lyN killed Sunday in an automobile
accident near Wolf Lake. Ind, ac-
cording to word reaching here Mon
day. Andrews and a companion.
Arthur Shasberger. were motoring
when their machine plunged over a
six foot embankment. Andrews was
pinned beneath the car and died in
stantly, while Shasberger escaped
uninjured.
Andrews was a veteran Of the
world war, serving q months over
seas with the motor transport corps
OF the second division. He was a
stock salesman for a local concern.
Ne was to have been married this
summer to the daughter Of Mrs J. E.
Andrews. Portland. Ind. who is the
second wife Of his father. A ro-
nance grew out Of friendship be-
tween the couple existing before
their parents were married.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
COMPANY OFFICERS
INSPECT TERMINAL
Grand Trunk Officials Visit
Local Offices While on
Inspection Tour.

Nine men. all high officials of the
Grand Trunk Railroad Co., arrived
in South Bend Monday morning, IT
spected various points connected
with the local terminal, stopped at
the jefferson hotel over night and
left at an early hour this morning
to complete their trip of inspection
over the roads leading east from
Chicago.
The inspection tour is in charge
of four men, II. c. White. trainmas-
ter: o. II. Sessions, division engi-
neer: J. B. Gaut. bridge and road
engineer, and ]. II. Reagon. supe--
intendent of tracks. When inter-
viewed last night as to the POSSIBLE
results OF their visit here, Reagon
said. 1--WE are on inspection. that's
all"
Employees Of the Grand Trunk
have been anticipating this inspec-
ton, which takes place annually
throughout the system. and after
which changes and demotions are
often made. Officers Of several
other railroads, including the New
York Central and the Pennsylvania.
made similar trips Of inspection. As
a result division superintendents
and other officials suffered a re-
duction in pay and many demotions
were made along with the abolish
ment of several high positions.
It could not be learned last night
just what the railroad men are
planning. as the changes 10 take
place and construction work 20 be
done is not made known officially
until after the tour is completed.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
OVERTHROW
OF MEXICAN HEAD
American Embassy Declares
Revolutionary Plot is in
Progress.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON, April II. - A
serious attempt 10 overthrow Aware
Obregon. president OF Mexico. IS
planned for May 2. according TO In
formation to the state department
today from George T. summerlin.
charge d'anaires of the American
embassy in Mexico City.
Mr. Summerlin stated he was un-
able 70 obtain details OF the alleged
revolutionary plot. but reports OF its
strength and scope were Of such
nature as 10 make IL worthy Of
serious consideration. The name OF
the leader in the new movement has
not been ascertained with certainty
but a number of Mexican generals
are mentioned.
Among those mentioned are Muir
gia, now said 10 be in the state OF
Coahuila with a considerable NUM-
Der Of followers; Francisco Villa and
Pablo Gonzales, who was candidate
for the presidency both before and
after the fall Of Carranza. Reports
Of Obregon's change in policy with
regard to rebel leaders are causing
considerable favOrab BILE comment. IL
is believed a stern attitude viii do
much TO check the disorder and may
nip in the bud the contemplated re-
volt.
The deportation Of Gale. the
American radical and alleged draft
deserter, and the summary eXecu-
tion Of revolutionary leaders. has
reassured many observers and has
given rise TO the belief that Obregon
will be able to cope with the May
movement If 1t should develop as
planned.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
State Inspector Of Weights
And Measures in South Bend

Frank w. Tucker. chief inspector
of weights and measures, working
out Of the state department at In
dianapolis, is in South Bend. eX-
amining the weights and measures
at the office OF B. b. Miller, city in
spector Of weights.
Mr. Tucker found that the local
weights and measures Indicated that
the work OF attriion has set In
showing that Mr.. Miller had been on
the job investigating conditions In
the city. The weights and measures
so affected will be standardized, TO
carry on the work again. No alarm
to be felt that the city weights
are off. Mr.. Tucker said. as all'a'-
ance Is made in the calculations for
the discrepancies.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12
WIDE INTEREST IN
REALESTATE WEEK
In EVIDENCE HERE
Many Persons Anxious tc
Own Their Homes Take
Advantage Of Offers.

Yesterday was the first day 81
''Real Estate Week" and local real
estate men viii long remember the
day.
The News-Times. IN cooperation
with South Bend realtors. inaugu-
rated this week for the benefit Of
prospective home owners and those
who put their money in real estate
for Investment purposes. Several
OF the local dealers have offered
special inducements 20 purchase
houses during this period, in the
form in reductions In price.
The public's endorsement came
Monday IN the form OF scores OF
Enquiries and reports OF many
properties sold. Every family has
ambitions 20 own their own home,
and many listings are now being
offered on such easy terms that
hundreds will soon realize their de-
sires. That there Is a serious short
age OF houses not only here IN
South Bend but IN every important
city in the country is we'll known.
and It VIII be a matter OF years be-
fore housing conditions viii reach
normal.
During the period from April 10th
to the 17th the real estate columns
in the classified section OF the News
Times viii be a comr lete directory
10 local properties on the market
These columns will be replete with
scores Of bargains. many listing be-
ing offered at the lowest price i1
years. The wise business man and
family man VIII do we'll 20 follow
daily these offerings. for "the home
that was built for you may be ad-
vertised today"
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-12

same place. The Miller-Anderson
orchestra will furnish music for
both events-and many is the suit
being carried across the campus
from room to tailor shop and back
again.
There will be no issue OF the
Scholastic printed this week. The
annual Journalism freshman num-
Der issued last week wac "a big sue
cess. led by that war horse of New
England letters, Tex Kelly. demon
sport writer and mGnager Of prom
ising pugs.