davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
ALIEN NATIONS
TO RECOGNIZE
RIGHTS OF u. S.
Believe World Po,gers Will
Not Challenge Americas
Firm Stand.
FRANCE ACCEPTS VIEW
British Undertake Mandate
Over German East Africa
as Part of Program.

bt Ah~n'Idtru HrosS.
WASHINGTON April 13.-In-
Gu.yr i1 diplomatic circles here
Wednesday failed to develop any
deposition TO challenge the sound
ness OF tho announced position Of
tho American government that the
United States has an equal right
with the allied powers in the dis
posal of the former German over
seas possessions.
While France alone has replied
/ to Sec'y Hughes notes TO the four
| great powers on this subject. il IS
gathered from these inquiries that
| the exchanges now believed TO be
| in progress between Japan and
| Great Britain will result in the ad-
| mission of such American rights.
1t is expected, however. that there
will be some variance of views re-
| garding the practical application of
the general principles.
France in her note transmitted
| through Ambassador Jusserand is
/ understood to have accepted the
| American view. and Italy 1T is said.
will give her full support 10 the
/ claims of the United States. Italy.
alone OF the United States. Italy
can powers failed to receive a man
I date for any former enemy territory
and her statesmen are said TO have
/ felt that some regard should have
been had for that provision of the
treaty Of London which guaranteed
Italy a fair share or the territories
OF the common enemy. especially in
the eastern Mediterranean.
Japan To BE Closed Issue.
Japan also is understood to accept
the declaration Of principles laid
down in Sec'y Hughes notes. but its
reply is expected to point out the
difficulties of applying these piin-
tiples to the satisfaction OF all part
les and to invite practical sug-
gestions for a solution Of the prob
lem. In many cases the former en-
eIny territories are being admins.
tered by the mandatory powers and
ony yesterday it was reported from
South Africa that the British
authorities had formerly taken over
under mandate a large portion Of
German East Africa.
n Japanese quarters, it is assert
/ ed. hat it would not be practicable
/ TO establish an internatiOnalized
| COVE nment over the pacific islands
/ of zap as demanded by the United
States, because the island is pOpu-
| lated almost entirely by native
PolyEesians. 1t is asserted that
such a government for the former
German city Of Danzig was possible
! because of the highly civilized pop
| ulatiOn there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Objects to Hanging
on Chicago Time So
JGiIOr Makes Change

By Associated Press;
CHICAGO. April Sentence
% be hanged for murder. while
Chicago was under standard time.
sam Cardinella Wednesday objected
10 being executed under daylight
saving time
when am going 20 be
hanGcd2' BE- asked Assistant Jailor
I,orenz NIois.erheinl.
Friday morning az s o'clock ,''
said Nr Noisterheim.
Central standard or Chicago
time?"
Chicago time" replied Noister-
helm. ITS in Chicago you're going
90 he hanged"
Yes" said Cardinella. but I
was sentenced before the time was
changed. This rearrangcment de-
prIves me OF an hour OF life. That
won't mean anything after I'm
dead. but It viii mean a lot Friday
morning The governor can change
his mind IN that time"
Jail officials changed the time tU
2 o'clock Chicago time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
WALLACE TALKS AT
HEAD FARM BUREAU
Saws Farmers Should Have
Organization to Present
Facts to Congress.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Far-
mers should build up an organiza-
ton capable Of presenting facts 70
congress on matters affecting agri-
culture Sec'y Wallace declared
Wednesday at the conference here
Of the American Farm Federation
bureau.
Mr.. Wallace 'deplored" the COM
plant sometimes heard that appro-
priations for agriculture are in the
nature Of subsidiZing a class. since
they are for the benefit Of the
farmers. Such appropriations are
actually more for the benefit OF the
consumers in the "long look ahead"
than for the farmers. he said. The
conference also was addressed by
W s. Culberson. member Of the
tariff commission. and by DR.. Ken
yon L. Butterfield. president OF the
Massachusetts, Agricultural college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
HUSBAND, 2 WIVES
IN SAME APARTMENT
New York Broker Plays DOu,
bic Role, Taking Bride
Home to Spouse.
Rv Associated Press
rrrxr TFrr7T

Bv Associated Press
Jersey CITY. y. J.. April Is
4 strikingly strange case OF a man
who lived with two wives I'm the
e,we apartment was revealed here
"Wednesday. The man is Herbert
thornton Andrews. 50 years old,
stock broker. The women are Mrs
Naude Augusta Haynes Andrews,
- whom he married I'm Portland,
Me. June Il. 1919. and by whom he
has two boys. John. eight, and Har-
lev. six. and Mrs. Esther Marie Tat
nail Andrews. 25. who went
through n marriage ceremony WIKI
him in Greenwich. Conn, Jan. IS.
1921.
AR. Andrews il head OF the stock
brokerage firm Of II. r. Andrews
and company. with PRINCIPAL Offices
az 20 Broad street. New York. and
branches IN New London. Conn.
Pbiladelphia. PittsburE. Chicago
and Cleveland. The second Mrs
Andrews Is reported 20 be "a meth
her Of a reputable Pittsburg family.
The first Mrs Andrews declared
"Wednesday niEht that the younger
woman was brought 20 the brokers
home here on the day OF the Green
wich ceremony and formally intro
suced TO her by Mr.. Andrews as his
wife" She told friends that she
continued 20 live in the same apart
ment, occupying an alcove bedroom,
"for the sake OF my boys and be-
cause she felt confident that her
husband would soon tire OF the
younger woman.
II was married TO Mr.. Andrews in
Portland. Ne. nine years ago.
Airs Maude Andrews said Wednes-
day night "and we lived happily to-
Eether until January Of this year.
We have two children.
I'm January my husband went 20
Greenwich. Conn. and was married
20 this girl-Esther Marie TatnalL
don't know much about her eX-
cept that he brought her home one
TC0NTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
KELLOGG OPPOSES
COLOMBIAN PACT
Declares Treaty Ratification
Would Break Faith With
Late Col. Roosevelt.


WASHINGTON. April I8.-RatiG-
cation Of the S25.O00.0Do Colombian
treaty would not be keeping faith
with Theodore Roosevelt. Sen. Kei-
logg, republican, Minnesota. declar-
ed today In opening debate for those
opposing the pact in the senate.
Acceptance OF it. even as amend
ed, Sen. Kellogg asserted. would be
"a pusilanimous act' and ca shadow
on the brightest page Of the history
OF American accomplishments"
The Minnesota senator quoted "a
message ne received u 1917 from
Mr. Roosevelt saying that raunca-
ton OF this infamous treaty would
set a dangerous preceder-"
1T makes precedent" ar Roose-
Welt was quoted as saying. FOR some
successor OF Wilson % pay az Ieast
as large a sum apiece 20 Costa Rica.
Nicaragua. HaytI and Sauto Domiu-
90 for what has been done 20 them
recently and also TO Chile for our
insoient and improper treatment or
her in connection witt he Alsop
claim"
sen KeliosE also placed in the
record a letter written by Col
Roosevelt in 1917. in which the for-
mer president declared The "crux OF
the matter is as TO whether we ought
or ought not 10 have recognized
Panama"
'If we did badly" Mr. Roosevelt
said In reference 20 Pauama's recoE-
milton. I'VE are IN honor bound now
20 restore both Panama and the
Canal zone 20 the bandits from
whom they were severed. Mere
payment OF blackmau is not enough.
or course. no smallest particle OF
OF evidence 20 how that we engi-
neered the revolution can be produC-
ed. because our every action was
open and has been set forth scores
Of times in minute detail SO revo-
lutlon was ever more justified than
tnat OF Panama against Col0mbi
and had I not acted precisely as
did there would now be no canal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Fire Destroys Big
Hotel in the West,
Loss is 81, 500, 900

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April
13.-Fire. origin of which still was
undetermined, Wednesday afternoon
destroyed the Ambassador hotel
here. one Of the largest hostelries
on the Pacific coast and known 10
tourists all over the country. So
far as known. no lives were lost.
The blaze was discovered by q
telephone girl. after il had burned
through the ceiling OF a room ad-
Joining her switchboard. All occu-
rants OF the hotel. except one
woman employe who was carried
down a fire escape. made their way
out unaided. II Il believed. The
hotel had 700 rooms. Damage -
estimated at s1.5OO.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

As secretary of the navy I lived
through those crowded months IN
the atmosphere of suppressed eX-
element which is inseparable from
the capital of a great nation at war.
A friend recently asked me my inn
pressions of eight years as secretary
of the navy. I replied. -Four years
of uuiet-then H. on all sides. TO
make Sherman's expression nauti-
cal"
Department heads, upon whose
prompt and efficient action tremen-
dous interests depended, Lad 10 keep
their own heads amid the rumor and
intrigue. criticism and conflict Of ad-
vice which whispered or Chundered
in their ears. They had TO keep their
heads through day5~ and nights OF
anxiety. when they were sending
precious lives over seas Of peril and
into enterprises Of danger. They had
to keep their heads when sudden
emergency demanded instant deci-
sion and action.
Gives Inside Facts.
am going 10 tell the story oil
those thrilling days as we saw and
lived them in the NAVY department
and present some things that have
never yet been told about the part
the navy played.
want YOU to know certain inside
facts concerning the message which
that dapper little man carried TO the
state department.. whereby DE Jolted
Washington out of its routine. and
am going 10 give you a view of the
momentoUs cabinet meetings when
followed his visit.
shall tell you the story of a GER
tain IS. W. Davidson" who went tc
London before the United States de-
clared war. and OF the conversation
I had with him before ne left
You viii recall the dispatches YOU
read three years ago concerning the
giant German gun which. from re-
mote distance and a carefully con
cealed base. was killing women and
children in Paris. You viii remem-
ber tho shock OF horror YOU felt
when YOU read how shells had fallen
in the little church Of St. Geryaise
ON Good Friday. 1918. turning the
sacred precincts into hideou'
shambles. Do you know that the
United States play n part In end
ing the bonn bardment or Paris II
viii interest YOU 10 learn how ouI
navy contributed 20 the relief OF ths
shell-shaken French capital
Nation With Child's Heart.
And L will tell YOU joyful tale.
America is yet young nation
and IL has a strong. clean child
heart. That is why, perhaps. when
II went 10 war its sailors based some
OF their code signals on nursery
1CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Former Sec'y Daniels Tells
Story of the American Navy
in the War With Hun Forces

caller the
1917 starts things happening and Washington is the
rave of na part in is wrtenReyeals dis
American Observation-Disclosures
OF a
cabinet mengWhen president summoned him the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
.LLOYD-GEORCE
PAVES WAY TO
AVERT CRISIS
Provides Leaders With Op-
Portunity for Further Nego-
tiations Before Friday.
TRIPLE ALLIANCE ACTS
Call for Suspension of Work
by Miners, Rail Employees
and Transport Workers.


LONDON, April Is. - Premier
/ Lloyd-George has provided the lead
ders of the triple alliance with an
other opening for renewal of nezo-
tiations in the miners strike and
general strike Of railway men and
transport workers I'm support OF it
/ by asking for the grounds OF their
/ refusal of the governments offer.
and any influence the labor leaders
/ who are outside the orbit OF the
actual conflict may be able 10 exert
on the disputants seems for the mo-
ment 20 be the remaining slender
thread upon which industrial peace
/ hangs.
That such attempts az mediation
\ will continue and that there are
still two days before the general
strike becomes operative are tho
only hopeful signs.
After the receipt of the announce
ment Of the triple alliance" that its
members would be called from their
work Friday night. Premier Lloyd
George sent the following reply 90
the alliance.
Dear Mr.. Thomas general sec
/ retary of the railway union). ana
/ Mr.. Williams (seoret8ry OF the
/ Transport Workers federationl.
Il am in receipt Of your letter.
The decision YOU reach is grave
one. You threaten Friday nieht 90
dislocate the whole OF the transport
services of this country. SO essen
tial to the life of the nation.
Il should like 20 know tho
grounds on which YOU are deter
mined 10 inflict such serious Diow
on your fellow countrymen.
Yours faithfully,
CSigned) Lloyd George"
Will Reply TO Premier
The triple alliance sat until a late
hour Wednesday night. and ii was
/ decided TO send reply 20 the prem
ier's letter Thursday morning
when the deliberations OF the triple
( alliance are resumed.
A manifesto issued by the miners
/ federation Wednesday night seems
/ 10 render any possibility Of renew
| cd negotiations hopeless apart from
such yielding on the side OF the gov
ernment as the miners say they can
/ hardly expect. The government on
Tuesday met the miners half way by
/ agreeing to give such financial as
sistance as would be necessary 10
start the regulation OF wages on a
national basis. The miners however.
insited on acceptance also Of the
/ pooling OF profits. which the govern
ment throughout has declared 20 be
/ impossible.
The irreconcilable attitude is de-
| priving the miners Of any support
OF the press. and apparently is tend
: ing TO ALLEVIATE the sympathy Of n
! CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
HEARTLEsS!

RICHMOND Va. April 15.-The
suit a penniless prisoner wore into
police court here Wednesday was
accepted by his attorney as a fee.
The lawyer procured "A pair of over
alls and gave them 10 his elient 70
wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
ARTICLE I.

8 the
From hat the Washington.
the department as in all other departments until
ywhen
them in te forest Of Sens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Men and
Women
Citizens

TO Ohdnge 10 OlCy
Manager Govern
ment to Fail By
Your Default.
One Thousand Names
Are Still Wanted to Assure
the Election Essential to
S u c h Change, - Needed
This Week. Your Name is
the One Desired. George"
Has Already Signed. You
Can't Leave Ii to George.
Name Please!
That is All There is to
1t FOR Now; the Petition
Does Not Adopt the Sys-
tenn, But Gives the Vot-
ers an Opportunity to De
eide the Question { o r
Themselves.
Politics are Eliminated From
the Choice Of Commissioner and
of the City Manager. II is Non
Partisan. Efficiency and Fitness
are the Tests. The Commission
Can Discharge the City Manager
If He Fails to Make Good.
The Purpose is TO Save Money
for the Taxpayers by Having a
City Government TO Apply II TO
improvements and Things Needed
on an Economical Basis Instead
Of Wasting II in EXtravagances
Essential TO tho Maintenance OF
Political Machines and the Molly
coddling OF the Boys in the
Wards.
Never Mind What the Opposi-
ton Says Against This Plan.
They Are Against 1t. It's Friends
Know the Law on the Subject as
Well as It's Enemies Do-and
Better They Know How II
Works. 1t Would Be Useless for
Them to Proceed Under a Law
That is Faulty. They Do Not
Like Work That Well. Take Our
Word For II and Give the People
a Chance to Vote on the Subject.
You Will Have Thirty TO Sixty
Days of Campaign of Education
Before II Comes TO Vote. That
VIII Be Time Enough TO Listen
TO the Tales of the Opposition.
This is Your Movement. 1t is
Emerging From the People.
There is No Organization Back Of
II Except a Small Committee Get
ting Out the Petitions and Giving
the People a Chance TO Sign. The
Petitions Once In and the Elec-
ton Ordered. the Peutjoners-the
People.-Can Form -'heir Own
Organization for the Referendum
Campaign That is Democracy.
No Bossism Here.
The New Plan Contem-
plates an Election of Seven
Commissioners Instead of
Mayor and Council - and
then the Commission Hires a
City Manager Skilled in City
Management Just as the
School Board Employs a
School Superintendent, versed
in School Management: as the
Directors Of a Business Cor
ooration Employ a General
Manager.
The Time is Shortening.
We Cannot Wait for You to
Phone in and Take the
Chance on Getting Out to See
You With a Petition. 1t Is
Your Job as Well as Ours; to
Your Interest as Much as
Ours. Accordingly We Are
Leaving Petitions in a Few
Places Where You Can Go
and Sign Them.
If Down Town Call at
The News-Times Office, or
any of the Banks-But
Don't Co to the City Hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS

FORMER SECRETARY OF THE NANN-t913 TO 1921.
including
forbidden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
THE WEATHER

indiana and Lower Michigan Showers
ursday and Friday. not much change in
nperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
Nation With Child's Heart.

And L will tell you joyful tale.
America is yet a young nation.
and IL has a strong. c.ean child
heart. That is why, perhaps, when
H. went 10 war its sailors based some
OF their code signals on nursery
7CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

TCONTINUED On PAGE FoUk)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent $1,200,000 for Relief Of
Famine Sufferers In China
Last Year.

TO help overcome conditions Of acut.
u'stress IN i've famine stricken prov.
!nces Of Northern China, where mil.
Mons OF persons were affected BY an
unprecedented shortage Of food. the
american Red Cross during the last
nscai year spent more than 81 200 O0O
sl'VU.0oO Of which was contributed al.
!ecty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by varieus greene IN.
terested In the welfare Of China.
Through the wide relief oner. .,o..
mus made possible It IL estimated Tho,
more than 100000 famine suffer.rs
were saved from starvation.
10 the end that similar nromn+ ~.
liel measures BY the organization NAV
Always be possible the Red Cro.. :.
; .sx'ns continued support by tho Amer.
Nan people by universal renewal =,
membership at the Annual Red Cro..
MOL Call, November II to "a
Ane method Of relief smnlovea \,
Tue American Red Cross IN n. on..:
t s,on' IN China was particularly esi.c.
~ I've; tor 10 addition to saving hundred.
vi thousands OF lives 1t provided Chins
win more than 900 mlles Of nerms~..
.oaas that are sorely needed 10 ~"
.,,m " a recurrence Of famina AZ an.
Ch,nos .ne Ned Cross employed 740oo
~. " 81 wotkmen. paying them In foo1
w., themselves and dependents th,s
A'ou peing brought In fnn,,, NT.. s-.'s
and elsewhere. Acnus's
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
comfy COMMISSIONERS
Office Of the Board of County Com
missioners, Custer County, Idaho,

Office Of the Board of County Cor
missioners, Custer County, Idaho,
Chalis, December s. 1921.
Pursuant to law the Board CONVEX
ed. this day as q Beard OF Equalizs
ton for the purpose of Equalizine
the property entered on the Personal
Property Tax Roll for the year 1921
Present: D. B. Drake, Chairman
Commissioners Frost and Ewing, D.
M. Burnett. Assessor and E. J. M,
chael. Clerk.
And now the hour Of 2 O'Clock p.
N. having arrived the GARD convened
In Special Session to consider State
Highway matters, pursuant to notice
heretofore given, in accordance with
law.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
Upon motion of Commissioner
Ewing. duly seconded by Commission
'er Frost. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
whereas, Chapter 100 of the 1921
Session Laws of the State of Idaho
provides that the said State of Idaho
shall reimburse Custer County, Idaho
in the sum Of, $2s0S.33 for State
Highway work performed during the
years 1919 and 1920. In excess of
two dollars for each one dollar con
tributed by the State Of Idaho. and
Whereas. Custer Ciunty, Idaho, and
the inhabitants thereof desire that
said sum shall be expended on that
part Of the Sawtooth Highway, known
as the Davis and Blume Grades, un
der supervision of the Department of
Public works of Idaho.
Now Therefore. Custer County, Ida
no. through and by it's legally elect
ed. qualified and acting Board OF
County Commissioners. sitting in
session legally called therefor, here
by waive all the right. title and In
terest of said Custer County, In and
to said sum Of $2,s0SS3. Provided,
however. that said sum be expended
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-28

on the said Davis and Blume grades,
under the supervision of the Depart
ment Of Public Works Of the State
of Idaho.
In the matter of advertising for
bids for the construction Of the Da
Wis and Blume grades on he Sawtooth
Park Highway:
In this matter. after due consider
alton thereof. 1t was ordered that
the Department Of Public Works be
requested to advertise for bids for
the construction of said Blume and
Davis grades, said bids to be opened
at the office Of the Clerk Of the
Board Of County Commissioners at
the Court House in Challis. Idaho,
on the 9th day Of January. 1922.
No further business appearing be
fore the Board, said Board adjourn
ed the Special Meeting and re,
convened as Board Of Equalization, !
and proceeded to the examination of
the personal Property Roll.
On motion, Board adjourned until
$3.50 A. M. Dec. 9Th. 1921.
D. B. DRAKE, Cairman
E. J. MICHAEL, Clerk
Office of the Board OF County Conf
missioners. Custer County. Idaho.
Challis, Ida, Dec. 9Th, 1921
Pursuant to adjournment Of yester'
day. the Board convened as a Board
of Equalization. at $3.50 o'clock, AL
M. with all members present., and
further with the examina
ton of the Personal Property Roll.
And now. at this time, having com
pleted the examination of the said
roll and having made no changes or
it was ordered that said
roll stand as the record of pers onal
property taxes.
In the matter of the settlemen win
The Assessor. as Tax Collector OF
Personal Property taxes. It appearing
to the Board that there had been col
ected the sum of S...-........., 1t was
ordered that Auditor apportion said a |
noun to the several funds to which |
same belongs. and that the Assessor |
AXE all lawful ways and means to |
collect all taxes remaining unpaid on |
said roll. and report the same at the |
January, 1922 meeting, of this Board. |
No further business appearing. on