davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
j. S. DELEGATES TO
ARMAMENT FARLEY
NAMED BY HARDING
Advisory Committee of Il and
Technical Staff of 81 Of
ficially Chosen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Pres't
Harding completed selecting the
American delegation to the arma-
ment conference Sunday by the ap-
pointment OF an advisory commit
tee of p TO act with four principal
delegates. and a technical staff OF
81 to provide data and expert opin-
ion Of military. naval and far east
ern questions.
George Sutherland, former senator
from Utah. and former president of
the American Bar Association, was
designated chairman of the advisory
committee which also will number
among its members Sec'y Herbert c..
Hoover. Gen. John J. Pershing, Rear
Admiral w L. Rodgers, Pres't Sam
uel Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and Charles s. Bar
rett, of the Farmers Union
Four members Of the committee
are women. III the group of selected
technical advisors Mai. Gen James
G.. Harbord, deputy chief of staff un-
der Gen. Pershing. heads the list of
fight army officers with Admiral
Robert +. Coontz, chief of operations
for the navy
Associated with them will be II
officials of the state department,
headed by John Van a. MacMurray,
chief of the far eastern division, and
half dozen men selected from
other executive departments and
from outside the government SER
vice
No official announcement was
made in connection with Tuesdays
appointments, but it was indicated
that the technical staff was intend
ed TO function largely as an infor-
native body while the advisory COM
mittee was designed to give the four
principal delegates the benefit Of
general counsel on policy as well as
a reflection Of various schools Of
public sentiment.
1t was said Tuesday that no
arrangements had yet been made
for a meeting of the American Big
Four, although one might be eX-
pected in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
SPEND MORE IS
SUGGESTION OF
STEEL LEADER
Continued High Prices Are
Not Based on Logical De-
mand, His Claim.
WORLD ''DILAPIDATED?"
X son, Fairness, Honesty
Held Only Cure for the
Situation Today.
ny ELRERT VI. CARY.

Editors Note-Judge Ebert II.
Cary needs no Introduction 20 any
read OF any daily paper in the
United States. Whether one agrees
with what ne has said or done in the
past or not, no one can refrain from
reading his views Of the present ma
tional economic situation with any
thing but interest and with the
knowledge that the writer is a man
whose words are we'll weighed before
being uttered or put on paper. As
the head OF the steel corporation his
great mentality was given wide op-
portunity tc make itself felt and he
accepted every chance. IL was TAX
ing these chances that put him in the
eye Of Americas public. The follow
ing viii continue 10 hold him there,
"a national. dominant figure.
The devastating and destructive
war lasting four and one-quarter
years and ending Nov. IL. 1918. left
the entire world in a diIapidated
and demoralized condition. Minds
had become distracted, visions OBJ
scured morals perverted, natural
progress interrupted and the total
economic structure disjOinted. The
destruction of and damage to lives
and property were so great and the
souls Of men so embittered that it
was difficult for them to think
straight or 10 act inteIligently. In
this extremity it seemed desirable.
but was found impossible. to
promptly establish ii basis for the
absolute prevention Of further in
ternational military conflicts. Since
the armistice was signed nearly
three years have elapsed and nations
have been drifting and struggling.
endeavoring TO formulate and adopt
plans for reasonable readjustment
and rehabilitation. Up TO the pres
ent time there still exist doubt. dis
cord and disorder.
This very brief outline I think
viii suggest TO our minds many facts
and circumstances which. combined,
have brought the business situation
in the United States to its present
state. In a country of 107. 600. 900
people. requiring for their daily
necessities various products 'aggre-
eating ia value billions upon billions
of dollars per year, which can be
obtained here. having money to sup
ply themselves, production is pro-
ceeding much below that which is
actually needed for consumption.
Richest Nation.
In the richest OF all nations. IN
--------~~-~--~-~~-~~~
(COufinued on mage tWol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
VIII Ask Watson
To ProUe Charge
Of Yank Hanging
Georgia SOlon's Speech Stirs
Senate to ActiOn-Will
Probe Statement.

WASHINGTON. Nov Flat
charge by Sen. Watson, democrat,
Georgia. that many American sol
diers in the A. Z. F. had been hang
ed in France without court martial
or other trials. stirred up a storm
In the senate Tuesday which result
ed in the adoption by unanim Gus
vote of an order for an investigation
at which the Georgia senator would
be asked TO present proof of his
charges.
A special committee headed by
Senator Brandgee, republican, Con-
necticutt, was appointed to make
the inquiry after Senator Watson
had refused TO present his charges
before the senate military commit
tee because. ne said. it was not i'm
partial. other senator's appointed on
the investigating committees were
Ernest, Kentucky, and Willis, Ohio,
republican, and Overman OF North
Carolina. democrat, Senator Pomer-
enc. democrat. Ohio, also was ap-
pointed to the committee, but was
unable to serve and another demo-
crat in his place will be selected
Wednesday.
To Hold Meeting
None of the committee by agree
ment are members Of the military
committee. The first meeting will
be held Wednesday. but only to de-
eide upon procedure. and hearings
will go over for several days.
Bitter exchanges between Senator
Watson and Chairman WadswOrth
of the military committee and others
entered the debate which preceded
the vote. Sen. Wadsworth vigorous
~ denied that an American soldier
had been executed without trial,
while Sen. Watson reiterated en-
phatically his charges and when cri-
ticized for refusing to present his
evidence 10 the military agreed to
submit II to some other investigat-
ing body.
A photograph of a structure
which Sen. Watson rescribed as a
gallows from which Americans had
been executed. figured prominently
during the heated exchanges.
Sen. Borah. republican, Idaho,
said he also had been shown that or
a similar photograph. but that he
did not regard the evidence suffici-
ent to warrant bringing the matter
10 the attention OF the senate or the
country. although two former SER
vice men had vouched for its auth
enticity.
Sen. New. republican, Indiana, en-
tered the debate to submit informa =
tion which he said he had received
from the war department to the ef-
feet that the members of the A. +.
F. who had been condemned by
court martial. only nine had been
executed. whereas. Sen. Watson said
that at least twenty had been
hanged, many without having tried,
from the gallows. which he said was
shown in the photograph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
VIII Fight Plan
To Test Sanity
Of Arthur Bnrch
Prosecutor Continues Murder
Case to Prepare Necessary
Affidavits.

Los ANGELES, Calf. Nov. l.
The case of Arthur c. Burch, charg-
ed with the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy was continued until next
Monday . give the district attorneys
office time to prepare afidavits TO
combat trial to test Burch's sanity
made by defense attorneys. The
case Of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
indicted Jointly with Burch, was con-
tinued TO the same time.
AS the trial opened Tuesday. attor-
neys filed affidavits this afternoon to
pave the way for an insanity plea,
causing a smashing sensation.
Immediately following the Burch
case. beautiful Madalynne Oben-
chain will face a jury to answer for
alleged completely in the same muir
der.
Before the trial ends the gamut Of
college romance which ripened into
love and bore fruit in marriage. dis
cord OF later life, an eternal TRAN
gle" divorce, murder and reconcilia-
ton will have been run.
Character Cast.
W Slcl " uGlA5 III a AOlldtl -OOg At
buried pennies. the flash of
match at midnight and the boom of
a gun; men hurrying through a rose
garden; the picture Of pretty wOm-
an bending over the form of her dy-
ing sweetheart, while none but the
moon looked on-will all play a part.
Characters from the big cities and
from the Main streets"-detective
chauffeurs, house maids, pawn
brokers and gunsmiths-al will be
in the cast of characters
And towering above them will be
the figure of Ralph Cbenchain, the
lover of college days, the forsaken
husband Of later life, who now
comes forth as the defender of the
woman who cast him aside, when
she is charged with the murder Of
the man for whom she gave him up.
In the hands of STEADY Ralph"
Obenchain, whose name is blazoned
in headlines here as THE Man in a
Million" and who has become a pop
ular hero in Los Angeles. will largely
be held the fate of the beautiful
Madalynne and her ''platonic
friend" Arthur Burch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
y. Y. BANDITS GET $4,000

NEW 1URh, NOV. It We
armed men Tuesday snatched a bag
containing $500 from Joseph Mey-
GROWTH. paymaster OF the New York
Dressed Beef company, outside the
cOmpany's office while a crowd OF
the concerns employees stood by,
too bewildered 10 interefer. After
threatening TO shoot any one who
followed them. the holdup men
Ieaped into an automobile and es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
FOUR ARRESTS MADE IN
BIGGEST LIQUOR STEAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Four ar
rests were made here by the police
tonight in connection with the rob
berry Of rare liquors from the sum-
mer home of Joseph Letter in Lees
burg, Va, on Oct. II. One man was
wounded in a general fight which
started when the officers descended
upon the house on X ST. where the
four We're surrounded. The robbery
Of the Letter home was said TO be
the largest single theft OF liquor
since prohibition went into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

which, it is understood. the White
opposition led by Sen. Garter Glass.
OF Virginia. showed its hand display
ing a minimum of sc votes, either
present in person or by proxy, out
of a total of less than 100 voters
expected TO be present
The names of Mr.. Long and Mr.
Hull as compromise candidates are
understood TO have been put for
ward by the opponents of Mr.. White
and We're declared acceptable by
Sen. Pat Harrison. of Mississippi, as
Chairman Whites representative.
Very Happy Selection.
The retiring chairman announced
that Mr.. Hulrs selection was a very
happy one" asserting he had not
been closely allied with any OF the
candidates at the san Francisco con
vention.
Some OF Mr.. Whites supporters,
who declined TO be quoted. however,
fContfnupd on mage tWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
GALE CAUSES DAMAGE
ON SANDUSKY COAST

SANDUSkY, o, Nov. IA nifty
mile gale from the north causing
heavy damage today over WIDE
range OF water front area through
out Sandusky Bay and Lake Erie
Island region. The waters Of the
lake and bay are about three feet
above normal stage. Most of the
docks are partially and some wholly
inundated Ships Of all kinds are
being held in ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
HAPSBURG DYNASTY TO
BE DEPOSED THURSDAY

BUDAPEST, Nov. /. = Inc CdD-
met has decided TO comply with the
allied ultimatum TO depose the Haps-
burg dynasty and has convoked the
assembly for Thursday TO pass the
necessary motion.
Former Emperor Charles and his
wife have left Tihany and sailed on
board the British gunboat Glow
worm for Galatz. Rumania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
FORT WAYNE SCHOOL,
TEACHER KILLS SELF

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. l..
Alice Gertrude Rhoades. 40 years
old. a teacher in the Fort Wayne
public schools committed suicide
by drinking poison today at the
home of Mrs. Alice Try at Andrews,
six miles from here.
She suffered a nervous break
down two weeks ago and had gone
20 her former home at Andrews
for q rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov l.
Under a brilliant autumn sky and
through crowds 80 dense they re-
peatedly surged through police
lines, the American Legion Tuesday
passed in review before distinguish
ed military and naval leaders of
France, Great Britain, Italy ana
Belgium and ranking officers of the
United States army, navy and ma
rine corps.
The distinguished visitors, Mar
shall Foch of France, Admiral
Beatty of Great Britain. Gen. Diaz
of Italy, Lieut.. Gen. Jacques Of Bel
GUM and the American representa-
ttives of national defense. Gen.
Pershing, Admiral Hugh Rodman,
L. S. n, and Major Gen. John A.
Leieune, commanding the marine
corps, marched with their bud
dies" OF the Legion from Conven-
ton hall, where the parade was
formed, to the reviewing stand, a
distance Of 10 blocks. Then they
turned into the reviewing stand,
where they stood while the Legion
thousands passed by.
FOch Deeply Impressed.
Marshal Foch, standing in the re-
viewing stand as the sun was going
down and the hosts of the American
Legion with fluttering colors and
bands playing gaily continued to
stream past, spoke of how much he
had been impressed by the dignity
and beauty Of the long drawn pa
geant.
1T shows" he said. "the thing
that war has done 1t has brought
out through suffering that which
is dignified and strong and beauti-
CONTINUED on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Allied Chieftains Marvel at
Greatest Demonstration of
War Veterans.
BEAUTIFUL" FOCH SAYS
French Generalissimo Sees
Mems Souls Brought Out
in Vast Pageant.
500 INDIANA VOICES
ENLIVEN PAGEANT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. -
A band in snow white uniforms
and wearing highly polished met
al hats featured the Indiana de-
legation of 500 members. The In
dianans sang at every oppOrtuni-
~. That delegation also included
woman member. Miss Lucy IT.
win Of Indianapolis, who served
in the war with the marines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
BRITAIN WILL GO LIMIT.

NEW YORK, oct. british del
egates to the conference on limita-
ton of ornaments viii go 70 Wash
ington resolved that. short OF COM
promising the safety of the empire
or its sea security, they will go to al
most any length 10 meet other great
naval powers in a mutual and pro-
pOrtinoate effort 10 relieve their peo-
pie from the burden of competitive
armament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
LOST SCHOONER FOUND:
FEAR FOR CREWS FATE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. L.
4 three masted schooner found
drifting of the southeast coast Of
Florida was towed 20 St. Johns bar
late Tuesday by the coast guard cut
ter Yamacraw. The vessel. sup
posedly the victim Of the recent hur-
ricane. has not been identified and
nothing is known here OF the fate OF
had been newly painted red.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
n ID. BANK MEASURE LOST.

FARGO, y Oak, Nov. 1.-While
opponents of the non-partisan lea
que in North Dakota succeeded in
ousting three league-endorsed state
officials in last Fridays recall cleo
ion, they failed in their efforts 10
pass an initiated law providing for
liquidation OF the state bank OF
North Dakota The measure to
liquidate the bank. which was estab-
lisaed as part OF the leagues pro
gram for state ownership OF indus
tries. was defeated by a majority OF
from 1000 TO 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
FORMER ACTOR DIES

PORT HURON, Mich. Nov. IA
Wilson. 65. Harrington hotel clerk,
was found dead in his room from
heart disease. He had complained
or feeling III during the day Wilson
in his younger days was an actor
and member OF the old Bostonian
Opera company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
rHIEvEs GEr 50. 600 GINS

BERNARDSVILLE. y. J.. Nov I.
Thieves took $4,000 worth OF
jewelry from the home II Col An
thony r. Kruzer. vice pres't OF the
public service corporation Tuesday.
Members OF the family awoke with
severe headaches and the police be-
lieve the intruders druged them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
80 PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TRAINS CRASH

DANNILi-E. III. Nov. 1.-Thirty
passengers and several members OF
the crew OF Big Four passenger
train No. q. enroute from Cairo.
H., 10 Evansville. Ind. were in
jured today when runaway train
Of il coal cars crashed into the
train near Carrier Mills. III None
OF the persons was hurt seriously. IL
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
\. Y. BROKER SEIZED
IN Sl.OOO.0OO ROBBERY

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE first
arrest in connection with the hOldup
OF a mail truck at Broadway and
Leonard 81. oct "a and the theft
of cash and securities valued at
more than 100000 was made to-
night when George De Mango. 80.
a broker, was held on a charge OF
being implicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
PREDICT SENATE
WILL PASS SMOOT
PROGRAM OF TAXES
VIII Continue Discussion on
Soldier Bonus Measure
at Meet Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Sales
tax proponents in the senate claimed
Tuesday night to have close to the
necessary majority to put through
one of the three alternate plans Of
fered by Sen Smoot, republican,
Utah, as a substitute for the mis-
csllaneous excuses contained In the
pending tax revision bill.
Cavasses of the seatne were made
Tuesday night said 20 have shown
at least half of the total republican
membership prepared to support
the sale tax. Smoot claimed also
number of democratic supporters.
Sen. SmOot introduced two mOdi-
fiej and alternate sales tax plans.
One proposes a one per cent levy on
all manufactured goods where sales
exceed $4,000 a year, and the other
proposes a general turn over tax Of
one half Of one per cent where the
sales exceed $4,000.
Offers Amendment
Sen. Smoot previously had offered
an amendment providing for a gem
eral manufacturers sales tax of 8
per cent with certain exemptions,
this TO be in lieu of all the INSECT
laneous taxes.
His new plans would replace ma
ny OF the miscellaneous excuses and
would provide for a ten per cent
rate tentatively agreed upon by the
senate It is understood to be Sen.
Shoots plan ID offer his amend
ments one by one with the view of
testing sentiments on each of the
proposals. While there have been
some recruits TO the sales tax idea
the SmOOt amendment are expected
to meet stiff opposition from both
sides Of the chamber
The senate confined its operat-
ing Tuesday almost strictly TO the
subject matter in the bill. renewal
of the soldiers bonus fight being de-
ferred until Wednesday.
Reed To Reply
Sen. Reed will then expect to
reply 10 a statement issued Tues
day by Chairman Fordney Of the
house ways and means committee
who said the Reed amendment for
bonus coming at this time would un-
d0ubtedly create suspicion in the
minds of the veterans OF the sena -
tors sincerity" Very early in the
coming regular session Of congress
said Mr.. FOrdney the house will
undoubtedly pass an adjusted COM
vensation bill. Let me ask Sen
Reed TO end his long talks and con-
sequent delay of the business at
hand. The sooner he does the soon
er we Will get a bonus bill"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
TWO WEEKS SAVED.

LONDON. Nov. An officer Of
the Royal air force has flown from
Bagdad 20 London In six days This
saved him 10 10 il days in passage
by train and boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Indiana-Fair Wednesday. Thursday fair
with rising temperature
Lower Michigan - Fair wednesday and
Thursday: slowly rising temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

lContlnued on ~ 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

CONTINUED on page two)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
AUNFKI1SEMENT
WHAT HOLDS
MEN BACK
INLIFE, IN MANY CASES, AND MAKES THEM
WEAK. NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE
WHEN THEY OUGHT TO BEIN
THEIR VERY PRIME.

AS men grow older the iron in
their blood is apt to thin out and
as a consequence their nerves and
will power become weakened and
they may rapidly lose both bodily
and mental vigor. A New York ply
sician says that more than one-half
the population of America perishes before
middle age and that one of the chief con-
tributary causes of this terrible waste of
human life is the devitalizing weakness
brought on by lack of sufficient iron in
the blood. There are 10000 600, 600, 900
red blood corpusces in your blood and each
one must have iron. When your blood is
starving for iron, no mere tonics nor
stimulants can put you right; starving
blood must have iron the same as a starv-
ing person must have food--iron is red
blood food. But when you take iron be
sure to take organic Nuxated iron and
not metallic or mineral iron which people
usually take. Metallic iron is made merely
by the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron, while organic Nuxated Iron
Is like the iron in your blood and like the
iron in spinach and apples. 1t quickly
helps make rich red blood and revitalize
your wornout exhausted nerves. Beware
of substitutes. Look for the word ''Nux-
ated" on every package and the letters
N. /. on every tablet. Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers il you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Torrid Days Mean
Many Sick Babies
Tots Need Cool, Refreshing
Milk to Save Life and
Health.
Torrid DAYS. Sick babies.

Torrid days. Sick babies.
The second is a consequence Of
the first, when the poor little ones
are ill-fed.
Cool, refreshing milk is what the
babies need these days. But fire.
quently their widowed mothers or
careworn fathers cannot afford to
buy the milk baby needs, Or the
ice to keep it sweet.
That's where The Bees milk and
ice fund steps in.
Hundreds of babies of the poor
have milk and ice furnished through
out the long, hot summer by contri-
buttons to this fund. The Visiting
Nurse association reports the needy
cases and administers the fund.
If you have bit of pity for the
suffering little ones, send in your
contribution to The Bee milk and
ice fund, today.
The total subscribed to date is
$55O.12-not nearly enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Business Woman Makes
Suggestions to Lions

More person. contact between
employer and employe that the en-
ploye might be able to advance in
the work in which he is engaged was
urged by Miss Lennie Montgomery,
of the Business and Professional
Women's association in an address be-
fore the members of the Lions club
at the Rome hotel at noon Tuesday.
Miss Montgomery said that by CIV
ing the employe the benefit of the
employers experience and by taking
an interest in them employers could
make work more interesting and help
their empolyes to advance.
Charles Gardner, secretary of the
Ak-Sar-Ben, made brief talk OH
what the Ak-Sar-Ben is doing this
year.
The Lions will not meet for two
weeks. Each member present at
Tuesdays meeting pledged himself
to bring another member, July II.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-29
Flood Waters
Rise in North
Omaha Bottoms
River Backing Into Carter
Lake Drain in East Oma.
ha Flooding Acreage on
West Side.

Flood waters of the Missouri river
in the North Omaha bottom lands
rose two inches Monday night, ac-
cording to Julius Molnar, whose
land is inundated just north of Flor
ence lake.
The river is also backing into the
Carter lake drain i'll East Omaha,
flooding acreage and sloughs on the
west bank OF the river.
A little tar papered shack just
south OF the Illinois Central draw
bridge, occupied by "Bill' and Dave
Cook, is surrounded by the rising
waters.
Boats and barges belonging to
Woods Bros, contractors, at the
bend of the river north of East Oma-
ha, have been moved from their an
chorage by the flood waters.
Farmers i'll the North Omaha bot
toms are working to throw up tenn
porary dikes about their lands.
None has moved his household be-
longings as yet to escape the flood
waters.
Residents of the neighborhood of
Ninth and Himebaugh streets called
on Mayor Dahlman yesterday and
asked for immediate assistance there
to check the flood waters which are
rising rapidly into their homes.
The mayor turned over the call to
the office of Commissioner Hopkins,
who sent grading equipment to the
vicinity to work on dixie.