davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
indiana and Mlchi6dn News
PINNELL GIVEN SHORT
PAROLE BY GOVERNOR

INDIANAPCLIS Ind. July 30
J. Victor PinneH Of Kokomo. serv-
ing a ninety day sentence at the
state farm after being convicted for
violation Of the prohibition laws, was
granted a ten day parole by Gov.
NcCray today. The parole wac
granted. II was said, at the state
farm. because Of the illness OF PIN
nelTs mother at Bayview. Mich.
Pinneu was charged with violat-
ing the liquor laws when he gave a
party just before his wedding az
Kokomo. lie left Immediately after
his wedding for a trip abroad and
was arrested upon his return 70
KokOmo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
THREE BOY FUGITIVES
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF.

I%DIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 3d.
Three OF the boys who escaped from
tie Marion county detention home
here yesterday We're arrested near
Hope. Ind. today by Sheriff Roy
Sexton OF Shelby county. When ar
vested the boys were in an autOmO-
bile which il was learned. they had
stolen in indianapolis after their es-
cape They Will be returned here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET
IN SOUTH BEND SOON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ina. July go
County school superintendents and
trustees OF 18th district viii meet in
Fort Wayne. Aug Is for a discus
sion OF the new schoo' laws il was
announced today by l. y Hines.
superintendent Of public instruction.
Representatives, OF the state board
will attend the meeting. 70 was said.
The 18th district viii meet with
the state board in South Bend on
Aug 18th. 10Th district county
school superintendent and trustees
wiz meet at Crown Point Aug. IS.
g was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
BRITISH GIVE IN
TO FRENCH VIEW

LONDON. July 3O-France has
apparently won today in her contest
with Great Britain 10 have the meet
ing Of the inter-allied supreme coun-
ell postponed from Aug. 4. the date
originally set.
1T is becoming increasingly IN
likely that the supreme council viii
meet next Thursday owing 10 the
serious situation that has been ere
ated in Angio-FrenCh relations by
the French note Of Wednesday and
the British reply OF THURSDAY" said
the diplomatic correspondence % tina
Daily News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 30
The stat board Of public instruction
has an unclaimed scholarship in the
Colorado School Of Mines, L, D. Hines
superintendent. said today. He said
the board would like TO hear from
any eligible person desiring the
scholarship. which is awarded an
nually. The scholarship was award
ed some time ago. but the receiver
VIII be unable TO attend the school.
Mr. Hines said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
GASOLINE PRICE WAR
IS AID TO MOTORISTS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 90
What appears to be a price war on
gasoline is in progress between the
Indian Refining company and the
Standard oil company throughout
Indiana and has forced the price OF
gas sold 10 motorists down about
three cents within the last week. ac-
Cording 10 dealers here.
A B. Tint and ]. +. Reilly Of the
Indian Refining company. are here
from New York. in an effort 70 ad
just the matter. il was said. They
are making a study Of the situation
and Will endeavor TO bring about the
establishment OF a profit margin OF
two cents a gallon for dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
REC KLES

Don't Hide Them With a Ven: Re
move Them With Othine-DOuhle
Strength.
This preparation for the removal
OF freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles md giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that IL Is
sold under guarantee 10 refund the
money IL II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
a veil: get an ounce OF Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder
ful Improvement, some OF the light
er freCkles vanishing entirely.
Be sure 20 ask the druggist for he
double strength Othine. IL IS this
that is sold or the money back
r-4r1 ~-.-+nn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

HAMMOND. Ind, July 30
Notices were posted today at the
Inland Steel Mills that beginning
Monday new rates Of pay for day
and tonnage workers based on rates
in effect in 1917 viii be effective.
The basic common labor rate is
now 81 cents per hour. or Monday
It Will become 30 cents an hour. con-
forming with adjustments made by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
KIDS To FIGHT HEAT

SHELBYVELLE, Ind, July 30
The city has arrange 10 break the
heat wave for the kiddie5 OF this
city. A short street will be turned
over to the boys and girls each after
noon and they win be permitted TO
play under a large shower being con-
struCted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
CHRlSTIkNA TAVERN
Among the Lake.

An ideal frsJ class sumner resort. in
prmeval woods on ore 0f four beautiful
connecting lakes near Adamsville Mich
most inviting In Southern Michigan for
health. rest and comfort. Good roads
Fine fishing. boating and bathing Ten
MS. Crouuet and swings Best - COOK
ing Open June IS Write for illus
trated circular and rates c. 3 con
LEY. Edwardshurc Mich r Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 30
NJ. Bert Thurman, collector Of in
ternal revenue has appointed James
Tucker, Of Cory, Ind. as a deputy
collector to succeed James Carries of
Terre Haute. Mr.. Carries recently
resigned 10 enter business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
oBREGoN SATISFIED.

MEEICC CITY. July 50.-Pres't
Obregon stated today that he con-
siiered the international situation
with the United States as good"
adding there Will never be trouble
with foreign governments so long as
things are as und!sturbed IS at pres
en..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

The American girl is basically q
wholesome creature.-The Rev. A
W Palmer, Honolulu clergyman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Tire repair outfits? Real the
ella ssifed ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
no RESERVATIONS NECESSARY
SAY LODGE AND UNDERWOOD

Washington Dec. ~ lin discussing
the four-pdwcr treaty the American
delegates are said TO take the view
that the language or the agreement
so clearly includes the major Jap-
anesc islands that no reservations on
the subject VIII be neeessary when the
question Of ratification il under con-
sideration by the Senate. Inclusion Of
these islands. contrary 10 the inter-
pretation OF President Harding, * de-
clared by the delegates to be embraced
beyond dispute by the words IN
sular dominions."
When the treaty comes before the
Senate. Senators Lodge and Under
wood, as mem ers OF the delegation,
are planning 10. explain the circum-
stances under which the term "in-
sular dominions" was selected and the
understanding reached by all .he
plenipotontiaries as TO It's meaning.
IL Is said that they are prepared
10 tell In detail Of the part Of the
American delegation In urging the
word "dominions" be included, so that
the treaty would dpply definitely not
only TO Hawaii. Australia and New
Zealand. but 70 the Japanese home
land" as well.
In the original draft Of the treaty
the application is said to have beer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
CITY MAY INSURE
ITS OWN PROPERTY
Question Whether Fire Houses
Can Burn Debated by Coun-
Gil and Directors.

Whether a fire house with fire
fighting apparatus in 1t and men on
duty all the time is likely to catch
fire and be destroyed or seriously
damaged was debated last night by
the members of City Council, sitting
as n committee of the whole, and the
directors of the Department of Pub
lie Safety when the suggestion was
Offered that there should be some
kind of insurance on the several
houses the city has taken over for the
new paid fire department. The safe
~ directors were asked 10 consider
the advisability of the city carrying
its own insurance on these properties
and IL they thought il good plan
TO send g. communication TO the Coun-
Gil to this effect and ask that body
to pass an ordinance making the
proposition workable.
S. X. Smith. president of the safety
directors board. brought up the ques-
tion and thought ii would be a good
plan for the city TO insure its own
property. He showed how certain
sum could be set aside each year for
this purpose and that il would be a
great saving instead of paying 1t out
in premiums. This brought up the
question of the fire in the house of
Engine Company No. s early yesterday
morning and this was said to have
been the first fire in the house of a
! fire company in this city in 25 years
The New York Fire Department
does not carry insurance on its houses
II was at this juncture that Council
man McManus suggested 70 the direc-
tors Shat they consider the matter
further and then communicate with
Council. He thought 81 500 or $4,000
laid aside each year instead of paying
out about $4,000 in premiums which
1t would cost TO carry insurance on al
the properties, would soon provide al
adequate sum to cover any loss tina
might be sustained. The directors sal,
they would give the suggestion furthe
thought and If they find it workable
will write Council and ask for a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

pany designated to n certain district
outside that of the fire area.
Fire In TatnaIl Street.
While firemen were engaged in
fighting the big blaze at Tenth and
Walnut streets an alarm was sent in
for q fire at S4i Tatnall street about
10.40 o'clock this morning.
Engine Compa MES Nos. 4 and and
Ladder Company No. 3 which had re-
turned to their respective houses after
lighting the other fire, Immediately
responded, but the flames We're easily
extinguished with small chemical
stream. The fire started In a room on
the second floor of the building oc-
cupied by Mrs. Augustus Ellis. Mrs
Ellis left the room while small gas
stove on an empty packing box was
lighted.
Mrs. Joseph Cathcart, who lives al
s39 Tatnall street, saw smoke com
ing from a window and telephoned
the alarm to the police station. Wher
the iremcn arrived the box was mas,
of flames and the carpet also had
| caught fire. The damage was estimai
| ted at $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
Firemen Did Splendldly.

Fire Chief Lutz. when asked for an
opinion of the performance of the
men, declared their work could not
have been better. and that they We're
deserving of much credit. He said he
wanted TO commend the members of
the department who were not on duty
when the alarm came, but who, upon
hearing the alarm was general, re-
sponded to duty practically to a man.
They came willingly, and at once
jumped into the work of helping their
comrades in the responding compan-
les to fight the fire.
William B. Megear. president of the
Department Of Public Safety, arrived
at the scene of the fire shortly after
o'clock. and, after making a tour of
inspection, expressed himself as very
much pleased with the work of the fire
department. lie said: II have been
all around and have inspected the
buildings thoroughly. and am GER
tainly pleased with what / have seen.
The work Of the firemen, j believe. has
been excellent. and they have ac-
complished very commendable results
by confning the fire within this radius,
and preventing the flames from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED.
Guests Of Garrlck. Transportation Be-
ing Provided by Rotary Club.

Twenty OF the disabled veterans of
Hope Farm Sanitarium Were the
guests Of the Garrick Theatre man.
agement yesterday. at a performance
IN the theatre by the Keith vaude-
vile players. Transportation was pro-
vidfd for the ex-service men through
the courtesy of the Rotary Club.
The Keith players are planning TO
provide Christmas entertainment for
those who are confined TO institutions,
and on Monday expect 10 perform for
the prisoners at the workhoIse at
Greenbsnk. They also plan 10 visit
a local hospital and probably other in
stitutions during the week. a beauti-
fully decorated Christmas tree has
been placed in the Green Room Of the
theatre by the players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN ARMS GO<FFHF>fR

The Developments Ia the Arms Com
ference yesterday were.
Great commot!on was evidenced IN
the Senate. over President Hsrdlnas
difference Of view with the American
delegates and his acquicscencc in their
Interpretation Of the four-poVeg treaty
az guaranteeing protection % Japan
proper. Various groups - Reyubi-
cans prepared reser ations and lead
ers admitted ratification might be- enc
canRcfed.
There were Indications America
might compromise on the sO.00o-fon
submarine allowance By scaling u
down. The United states blocked an
open pienary session FOR the British 20
plead for complete abolition ~ the
submarine.
The deadlock in the sino-Japanoee
conferences over the Shantung rai-
way continued. SO session WIS held
yesterday. Secretary Hughes and Nr.
Balfour win not usc their good Offices
[ toward bringing about a resumption
] uf tho decision until receipt by the
/ japanese delegation ~ reply 90 rl
cable to Toxic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
DEATHS.

pAhEn IN this city ON December 2i
1871 lidlr y. Baker
iunsral services will hr held al her late
Residence, $50 Monroe street on FRIDAY
afternoon December ~ ~ o'clock In
trtm"nt at kiVcrNicw cemetery
IiNni M thlf city, ur December 22
1929 John y HYDE Arc ug ycnrr
llraiiNca aud friends sre Invited tc AZ.
tend t'' funrful srrNirpf a. HIS late resi-
svn'r niu lAnklin strcct. on SATURDAY
afternoon 81 2Su ociock lntermrnt
private
HIM IN thN ciiy on Dcccmhor %,
lual FRANK 4 ~rnn aged 8g years
Relatives and ffi nds are Invited % az.
tend iht funr al services az the residence
~ his nattnIN. Aid Morrow street. on
fsiufdhai brcimh'f "a. al q O'Clock. fns
trfWrnt "a klNefvlnN cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
I tnrd Of THINKS.

We hereby wish 10 extend our deep
ssi and sincere thanks 20 our relatives
friends and different societies. for their
sympathy. noral offerings. use Of cars
and al other acts OF Kindness shown
us during our hour Of sad bereave-
m'ut through the loss of our daughter.
Naomi Charles J. Smith and family.
s-AdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
WILL hARDlNC'S
"BONEhEAD PLAY"
DEFEAT TREATY?
Continued from page /

Continued from page l
of Treaty defeat. They remember what
happened to the Treaty OF Versailles.
AS one remarked after taking his
petit dcjcuner.
THAT Treaty and Its attendant
covenant was defeated. notwithstand- |
ing that President Wilson knew all
about a. What chance. may 1 ask, has
the Treaty OF Washington. when your
nlustrious President Harding seems toI
know very little. about it? WIN the
people Of the United States follow
him.
OF course II is recognized here In
diplomatic circles that technically
speaking It matters nothing whether
President Harding is ignorant or
learned concerning the true meaning OF
the Treaty. He has had no hand in it's
framing. Ills only duty In connection
with Il IL To act as messenger boy and
take II to the Senate for ratification.
II the people had no voice in this gov
crnmcnt the Treaty could be ratified
without dissenting vote.
BCT-and this is a big point in the
minds of some foreigners-when one
remembers that the people of the
/ United States can and frequently do
bring pressure 10 bear on their elected
representatives. it amounts to a
whole lot whether the President knows
the true meaning of any treaty that
he asks the United States Senate to
ratify and the people of the United
states To abide by.
II there is to be n fight made on
the treaty. and Reeds preliminary
skirm.sh indicates that there will be
a most bitter one, the President will
he expected to lead the Nation toward
influencing the Senate to ratify. The
President. quite naturally. will know
All about this Treaty before the heavy
Senatorial firing begins. If necessary
he can take a course in the 4 h C's
of this Quadruple alliance. He may
even pursue an advanced course. But
the public already knows that tho
President and his premier the Secre-
tary Of State. held differing views a
the outset. Such being the case, car
any Senator he blamed IL he also hold:
the original view OF the President, ant
refuses 10 ratify because the treaty il
capable OF two interpretations?
Another point which is being talked
over in American circles this mornins
IL this IL ono article Of the treaty cal
be interpreted two ways, why canno
another one. article two. for example
! Possibly the Japanese hold that ar
ticle two means that armed assistance
ia 10 he given II any signatory is at
Z tackled. II the President of the Unite'
States differed with his Secretary o
, state over the meaning of the Treaty
1 why cannot one OF the nations con
cerned differ. II the occasion eve
arises?
Men Of many years political obser
!. walton in Washington are predictin
/, long and a bitter hght over tn
? Treaty of Washington. And it wa
= President Harding's ''bonehead play
= thai started all the rumpus. This muc
!. Il certain: the next time that the Sec
: rotary Of State draws up treaty, III
. President OF the United States is &c
. ing 20 understand IL. true meanin
: before Il is signed.
; In the meanwhile il is conceded thf
a this is 10 become one OF the MOI
: famous "bonehesd plays" in the hi:
n tory Of diplomacy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
Z. o. Rush at Richardson Park.

The postofiice at Richardson Park
became so congested with Christmas
mail last night that Rural Policeman
Frank Bowen had TO station himself
in the building to permit the officials
to make any headway whatever. Per-
sons We're only allowed TO enter the
building uponl receiving a signal from
officer Bowen and this prevented
crowding. The postofilce is located in
Terrell's store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
The Time To Do II.

When the fire engine is parked in
front of your property-with streams
of water being played on the burning
structure It's too late to think Of in
surance-The time to insure Is today
Courtland e. Pierson Co.. odd Fellows
Building. can insure you against loss
by fre--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

limited to 'insular posse sslona." In fhs
discussion which brought about 10.
change. the Americans and British. 4
is understood. stood together In iusia'-
ing that the broader SCOPE be given
20 the new agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
Fine Room for REM.

For rent. sll Washington. St. (. 1t
room; good location for ! hysician or
q, ntist: southern exposure. heat and
sunlight. every conv .nience. nicely
furnlshed.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

Every day someone VIII lose somc-
thing Of value.-Many use the class
ined columns OF Every Evening ana
&c, the lost articles returned.-Others
count Il loss and are satisfed.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22
Guard In Uniform.

The park guard in Rodney Square
has donned "a uniform similar 10 that
worn 10y a policeman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

Additional death notices received too lat.
t,f this colum, vii be- found on Financial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

the most efficient measures 70 be
taken" and NO on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-22

Pound Cake. Schlittler's. 300 King
street.--Ady,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

The juvenile brain is quick to
receive impressions, and those i'm
pressions are often lasting.
The children ofIto- day. are ssas
we make them, andssthe men and
women of tomorrow will be but
the product of the children of
to-day.
Kindness and consideration ex-
tended to the child is never vast
ed. 1t grows with the years and
in time is.passed:onlto theIchildren
of the next genel alton.
1t is the inception off!the milk
Of human kindness.
We have not..only.our duty to
our children to consider. We owe
a duty to posterity as well.
In the infancy of the new year
let us consider those who are just
emerging from.their.own infancy.
We should do no less.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Rivarde
entertained Tuesday evening in
honor of their daughter Miss
Bertha Rivarde, who was home
for Christmas Holidays.
The guests included: Misses
Carrie MONTE, Dolores and Mar
guerite Vial, Helen and Minerva
Martin, Ge1evieve Madere, Ella
Brady, Fannie and Emma May
Sellers, Beatrice Triche, Corine
Keller, Alice Patterson, Bertha
and Lillian Dune, Felicie Keller,
Josephine Faucheux, Catherine
Halsteau and Messrs Emile Keller,
Matthew and Sidney MONTE, Thom-
as Sellers Jr.. Edward Higgins,
George Cleveland Jr., John Mar
tin Jr., Leo, Wilfred ard Joseph
Tinney, MAYOR and Clifford Alex
ander, Richard Vial Jr., and
Douglas martin.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31

Perhaps you think there S
nothing you can co for this town
during the coming year. If so,
you are modest---by far too med
est.
First, you can improve the az
pearance of your own property
by inaugurating a weekly clear
up" system. You'll be surprised
at the difference it will make. A
few little touches here and there
often transform a place.
When you see your neighbor
doing the same you can encour-
age him by complimenting him
on the improvements he is making
He will feel that his work is ap-
preciated by others and will be
more disposed to continue it. Then
again he may pass this spirit of
fraternity along with like results
in other places.
You can do much toward instill-
ing a neighborly feeling and COM
radeship on the part of the peo-
pie by simply extending a little
of your own Sunshine to those a.
round you.
A pleasant smile on tyour face
invariably bring another one to
some other face.
How simple it would be to make
an endless chains of these smiles
and keep them perpetually on the
move!
And what wonderful differ
ence it would make in the home
life Of the community!
Yes, there is much thai you can
do for this town.in .1922---if you
will.
Modesty is commendable, but
don't carry it to excess.
So
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-31
New Year


AS the new year greets us, let
US cheerfully pass the greetings
along to each other, with..a deter=
mination to do that which is per-
mitted us to do lin an effort to
build up this community ard en-
nance the1welfare of every indi-
vdual;citize.l thereof.
There are many ways of doing
this, but one way especially comes
to our mind at this time.
We are in the habit of looking
upon our municipal officials as
our public servants, who are ex-
pected to@do our bidding. But the
faithful performance of duty is
not incumbent alone.upon them.
1t devolves equally upon..us as CT
tizens. We owe a duty to our Of
ficials, just as they owe a duty
to us. That duty is to aid and as
sist them in their labors for the
common good.
If there is one single condition
existing in this town that is not
as it should be it is our duty to
point it out to them, in order that
thev may give consideration.
If there is an improvement that
will be justified by circumstances
and will be of benefit to the COM
munity, it is our duty to bring
| that to their attention.
In other words, our duty as CT
tizens does not end with casting
our ballots at the polls. The men
we elect to public office are en-
titled to cur encouragement and
loyal support in all that is for the
! welfare of the community.
We cannot Be lax in our duty
and expect them to remain zeal
GUS in the performance OF thelrs.
i The fifty-fifty road is a good
one to travel.
1t is the only road.. upon which
a real community spirit is encoun-
tered.