davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Problem Over Execution
of Murderer of Taiaat
81 ne Associated Press

RERLIN, March IA lively
discussion has arisen as to
whether Salomon Teiliran, the
Armenian who assassinated for
mer Grand Vizier Talaat Pasha
of Turkey, should be executed
by decree Of the German courts.
Teiliran has confessed, and there
were many witnesses of the
crime.
1t is argued that the crime
cannot be regarded as a political
one under international usage,
and the German courts, there
fore, must prosecute the muir
derer Of the man who the En-
tente officials demanded some
time ago should be tried for
wholesale Armenian massacres.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
The Mild Waves
Are Saving

AT Palm Beach Miami
Havana-the Bahamas Bimini
Bermuda-the blue Southern
waters are saying goodby to
hundreds of New Workers.
Spring and Easter weddings in
New York are calling. And
buffers and maids are calling
Knickerbocker over the tele-
phone requesting a renewa of
"full service"
4 telephone call today means that reg,4-
lar serUtce starts tomorrow. Regular
service means delirery so nearly al
The same hme crcry dag, you can
practically set youy clock by Ms
9rjper's nrrlr0I
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
U. S. BALLOON, HOLDING
THREE, LOST FROM CUBA
Breaks From Moorings at
Guantanamo NoUoI Base.

HAVANA, March IA captive bal
loon with three men in the basket broke
from It's moorinss to-day al the Aneri-
can Naval Station at Guantanamo and
sailed away. says despatch to z,
Aas''do from Guantanamo. Among the
men aboard was Capt Miller Of the
Medical Corps.
Several airplanes, the despatch adds,
went in pursuit OF the balloon. but
without result The message asserts the
men In the balloon are believed to have
been lost
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HBaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March IL.
After a spirited debate in which Lady
Astor and Herbert Asquirn took
prominent part. both declaring that
war between Great Britain and America
was inconceivsble, the House or Com
mons tonight refused to increase the
navy programme. As finally passed the
estimates amount TO f91,1S6,S6e gross
and fs2.479,0oo net
The debate, in which Sir Edward Car
son also took a leading role, brought Out
the issue squarely whether i was to
be Britannia or Columbia which was
to rule the seas In the future.
Sir James Craig, Parliamentary and
Financial Secretary 10 the Admiralty. IN
presenting the estimates requoted and
corrected the speech or Lord Lee of
Farehan,, First Lord of the AdniraltY,
before the Naval Institute last night.
His position nevertheless was bitterly
attacked in all quarters OF the House.
Lady Astor accusing the Irish Roman
Catholics in the United States of stir
ring up all the trouble.
The official position remains, as Lord
is willing to cooperate with the United
States to the utmost in any programme
of disarmament. According to Lord Lee
he was misquoted last night. and his
correct words are given as follows:
We see the naval committee or the
United states Senate laying down the
principle that America shall maintain
navy at least equal TO that OF any other
Power That is a claim to equality
which this country never has accepted
in the past and never would accept save
in connection with the great English
speaking nation which sprang from our
loins and ever holding a great place In
our regard and confidence. The
difference between our formula and
Americas IS too slight to be made the
subject OF controversy. still less Of fric-
tion or hostility.
Sees Plain hid to Harding.
This statement was interpreted in the
lobbies tonight as a plain bid for Presi-
dent Harding to make a proposal of q
conference on disarmament with Great
Britain and Japan, and the British Gov
ernment would be severely disappointed
IL sucn bid does not come from Wash
in3ton. 1t is true that there will be no
radical modification of Great Britain's
policy until airer the imperial conference
in June, but the Cabinet is eager to Let
in touch with President Harding on this
matter SO as to be prepared to act ac-
cording to developments when the i'm
perial conference meets.
No secret was made Of the fact that
Great Britain would like to see a dis
armament programme launched with the
United States included in the nations
against which the one power standard is
designed TO prevail.
The amendment BY Col. Archer-Shee
in favor of enlarging the Government
programme was negatived without divi-
sion and the House Of Commons went
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
IF NOT BEST NAVY.
COMMONS FAV0RS
EQUALITY WITHU.S.
Remarkable Debate Before
1t Refuses to Increase the
Building Programme.
LADY ASTOR SPEAKS
No Chance of War. She De-
clares, Blaming Irish Cath
olics for Stirring Strife.
BID TO HARDING is SEEN
Official Britain Seeks Some
Overture From President
on Disarmament.

Special Cobie TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW YORK HEaArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
MISHAW AKA BOY
SCOUTS WILL SEEK
SEPARATE CHARTER
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
Officers Elected and Plans
Made For Winter.

Presenting another step forward
for Mishawaka,
The local Boy Scout organization
Will have a charter Of its own and
act independently OF the South Bend
organization. according TO plans
made and adopted at an enthusiastic
meeting held at the Mishawaka
hotel
Organization plans for the boy
scout work in Mishawaka were com
pleted at this meeting and officers
elected. The meeting was generous
Is attended and the decision TO
break away from the parent or
ganization in South Bend was reach
ed by unanimous vote.
y. c. Wright, A c.. Haslanger.
Armand Schellinger, F. p. Hewlett
and Dave Turnbull were each elected
as vice president in charge of the
various activities of the local scouts.
1t was decided 10 make applica-
ton for charter as a second class
council. and 20 undertake the work
in Mishawaka independently OF the
South Bend organization. An offer
from the South Bend council was
read in which that body proffered its
continued assistance and close CO.
operation until the local council has
been firmly established.
The closest harmony has been OBJ
tanned between the scout movement
in Mishawaka and South Bend, and
Scout Executive Taylor Of South
Bend has contributed very largely 10
make the local organization what it
IS
The Mishawaka Organization is
now practically completed and with
the close Of summer vacations tho
scout work in Mishawaka will be
given added impetus.
There are now several hundred
Mishawaka boys engaged in this
work and it is expected that before
the winter is over this number will
be greatly increased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
NlYERs-LONG & HuTToN

Lincoln 1924 Room Orpheum Theater
Bldg. Uupstairsl over Orpheum theater.
Open evenings 70 Q, sunday . to
IL g. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
PLAN TO CONNECT
new WEST END BY
BUILDING BRIDGE
Petitions TO Be Flied Soon
Would Open Battell Park
and Aid Pupils.

Plans are under way in Nisha waka
FOR the Initiation OF a petition 20 the
county commissioners for the con-
struction OF a foot bridge across the
St Joseph river from West ST.. on the
south side. 70 the north side OF the
river
The proposed bridge. g IL said by
sponsors Of the petition. viii all a
much needed want and add a civic
Improvement that will open up Bat
tell park on the north side. connect
the new additions OF the west end.
save school children daily tramp Of
more than a mile. prove a boon TO
factory workers and add 90 the value
OF property in that vicinity
The need for such a bridge has
long been a topic Of discussion
among residents contiguous 90 that
part OF the city.
IL is understood that the county
commissioners look upon the pro-
posed project with more than pass
Ing favor
West ST. now breaks into the
river and Mishawakians residing on
the north side of the river and en-
ployed in the south side factories
are compelled 90 make a long detJur
via Main ST.
Hundreds OF school children living
on the north side are now compelled
10 walk more than mile each day
10 get 10 the schools ON the south
side OF the river.
The petitions are said 90 have the
De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
MISHAMAkA THEATRES


-Four highclass vaudeville acts. a
fve-part western screen drama, and
a comedy reel, are the program fea-
lures Of the bill which opens its
three days engagement at the Cen
fury tonight. with a matinee on Sun
day. Headining the variety acts
are the Three AsteIlas. tumbling fun
sters who present their original nov
city IN "A speedy and thrilling man
ner. with good pantomime comedy
interm!ngled. Howard and Graft a
clever pair who manipulate In a dex'
ferrous manner different objects, are
next in favor and call their novelty
"A Juggler's Dream" with a setting
typical OF the title Laura Marsh.
known as "the girl from melody
land, makes a neat appearance and
possesses an excellent singing voice
which IS heard 10 good advantage.
Jack Falmore, a versatile young
chap, has an assortment OF tricks
a smart line Of patter. and his imita-
tions Of various musical instruments
IS really delightful.
Colorado" a phOtodrama IN FIVE
reels from Augustus Thomas stage
play Of the same name, promises
fast dramatic entertainment OF at
least an hours duration.
MUSICAL COMEDY.
Starting Monday night the Century
viii present for four days the Hodges
Musical Comedy company, an organ
ization which played a weeks en-
gagement at the OrDheum. South
Bend. lasr June. Original bills Of
new and Up-to-date comedies, pleas
ing song selections by the principals
and a roll.cking girl chorus, are fea-
lures of the engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
BUNGALOWS
Sc. 10000 including lot.

$4,000 including lot
WY invest your money in an old house
and have repair bill staring YOU in
the face TO start with. when you can
move into new home at a much bet
ter price,
&c out and look over the houses for sale
in South Bend and Mishawaka for 3d.
10000 to S3S0000, and then come and
see what we will build for YOU for So
200 00-nO comparison at all
Watch your home being built, see how
the work is done and what Sind Of ma
terial goes INTO il. Wen get YOU into
Your home long before cold weather
sets il, no need TO worry about that.
We are building these homes in Middle
boro addition, Lincoln Way West, next
to SpringbrOOk Park, OH a double car
line. and I'm the most rapid growing
section Of the city.
These bungalows have living room. din
ing room, kitchen, two bed rooms and
hath room, full basement with concrete
floor ami walls; inside cellar way
kitchen chimney; wiring complete wa
ter supply. painted two coats outside.
three Inside (color TO be selected by
purchaser. outer walls sheetng paper
and siding inner walls lath and plas-
ter; cedar shingle roof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
HAT SHOPS DISPLAY.

r. L. Renwick & Co, owners of
The Hat shops at South Bend,
Niles and Mishawaka. have. an
nounced their autumn opening dis
play of the latest millinery. The
Mishawaka store is showing copies
Of the very latest designs and models
OF Paris. London and New York ere
atoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
FASHION LEADER OPENING.

Saturday is official grand fall open
ing day at the Fashion Leader store
in Mishawaka. Much new merchan-
disc and many Of the latest styles
and designs have been secured for
this opening. Silk dresses, coats,
childrens coats and tailored suits
have been placed on sale for Friday
and Saturday. Millinery and shoes
have been added to the display of
new merchandise.
The Fashion Leader is one of the
aggressive stores of Mishawaka
Through its extensive buying connec-
tions il has been able 70 gather an
unusual assortment of merchandise,
all OF which will make its appeal
10 Mishawak women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
MUSICAL COMEDY.
LINCOLN.

ture contains a plot OF a most un-
usual nature Tom Stone assume
the name of his dead pal, Jim Bland,
and then Jack HoXie as Jack Stokes
comes along and assumes the name
of Tom Stone. With a sheriff after
both Tom Stone and Jack Stokes,
there are many thrilling encounters
due TO the mix-up i'm Identities. Hard
riding and plenty of action predom-
mate in this feature, which will be
shown at the Lincoln theater to-
morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

MISH AWAKE CHAPTER No. SO
r A NJ. Called convocatlOn for
work in mark master degree Friday.
HARRY SUDERS. Sec'y.
ALEX BODLE. H. p.
Adv't 15t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
MiShal0ak0 Classified
Houses For sale

FOR SALE, EIGHT ROOM HOUSE 8
rooms and bath on y st. Louis st.
South Bend; alley lot with baIu; 80
20 Phone 400. stark Realty CO.
SIN ROOM HOUSE-Partly modern; Cor
sale at sacrifice Inquire at 3i3 Ward
1lfI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
CAN YOU BEAT IT2

II this type Of house is not suitable 70.
your requirements. We can build any
other type OF house you wish
These houses are built correctly, and OF
first grade materials. We have several
houses under construction which we
would be glad to show you. Call at
cur office and talk this proposition
over A small payment down, and
balance $4,000 per month including in
terest.
Liberty bonds accepted on down pay
ment at face value up to $4,000.
Come out sunday and see n sm going up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16

LLDERLY WOMAN-Wanted 70 assist
with house work and care for baby
Good home. Address &C X" News
Times lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
HERE FROM BENTON HARBoR

DR.. ]. NJ Miller. Benton Harbor
IS the guest OF DR.. Harry J. Ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-16
Household Goods for Sale.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS = At once
MishaWaka Cafe. Mishawaka. lot
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
QUIET CEREMONY
FOR GALL CUR|C

st. Louis Park. MINI, Jan. 15.-
Marked by simplicity. after the fashion
OF a<quiet country ceremony. Amelita
Cali .Curci noted prima donna, was
united In marriage with Homer Sam
uels' her piano-accompanist, ut the
nome OF the latter's parents here
snortly after the noon hour today.
The wedding. conspicous for its
pialness, was unattended by guests.
Or. Harvey Samuels. twin brother OF
the bridegroom, and one or two mem
ners OF the immediate family being
the only persons at the ceremony be-
sides the parents. DR.. Harry P. Dew
ey, of the Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL
church. Minneapolis. officiated at the
nuptials,. which were held in the living
and music rooms OF the home.
Departing tonight at 7:2O D. m. for
indianapolis. where they win appear
Monday night, the bridal couple VIII
complete short tour including Inhi-
annapolis. Cleveland and Akron, for
their honeymoon trip. They will ar
rive In New York on January 90.
Today's celebration IN tho Samuels'
home was not confined only to the
wedding, for January is marks the
S6th anniversary of tho mnrri1gs of
the bridesroom's parents. aad the send
birthdays Of tho twins, Homer and
Harvey Samuels Nine. Galli-Curci
obtained divorce sometime ago from
Luigi Curci
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Coat Reductions

MoLESKN COATS, s6-inches long with Beaver collar.
tts m sleeves Sheerskin lined REGULAR $3.50 COATS.
MoIESKIN COAT, sheepskin lined to cdge S6nches long
around Wombat collar Wool wrstets in sleeves. REGUI
COATS NOW
MoLESKN oVERcoATS, 5o-inches long, with sheepskn
hzge Beaver collar REGULAR $500 COATS NOW
MoLEsKIN COAT 34inches long, with Beaver collar
Euing rubber backed REGULAR $1,000 COATS, NOW
BLACK CORDUROY COAT, s4-inches long, with large
Sepn lining One of the best Coats of the kind the
UIARLY $500, NOW
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

the appointment This. the governor
promptly did. The republican sena-
tors then, feeling that they were maxi
ing some headway with his excellency.
got up a round robin, that was signed
by all but one, Senator Dodge, re-
questing tho governor to roappoint
John Vivian.
is very adroitly worded. The chances
are the senators will not get as far
with this round robin as they did with
the Malone matter. Mr.. Vivian. while
on tho land board, has fought Cover
nor Sboup on many of his policies and
In many ways.
The governor feels that there should
be someone on the land board in ac-
cord with his policies. Tho governor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

sIlres in both houses, and fourth, Is
tho determination of the finance and
appropriation committees to keep with
in the bounds of estimated revenue.
Tho inauguration ceremonies wcro
very simple and need little review.
The apparent hitch between the gov
ornor and the senate comes UP over
two men, Booth Malone, whom Gov
crnor Shoup appointed public trustee
for the city of Denver during the va
cation period and John Vivian, whose
term on the land board expires this
month. Governor Shoup sent Mr.. Ma
lone's name TO the senate for confirm
alton. Mr. Malone is u democrat and
has always been n follower Of John
Shafroth. The republicans caucused
and asked tho governor to take back
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

also feels tina, tho land board has
not played fair with the people in tho
handling of land board funds.
Tho board has promised to buy more
than two million dollars worth of
school bonds. when II didn't have the
money to buy them. Five high schools
in the state are partially completed
and are standing idle on account OF
this situation. 1t may be that II Wv
ian promises to support the sovcr-
nor's policy for the next two years he
will secure his renppointment. but II
he does not, the governor will probably
name some one else
There is one republican. former Lieu
tenant Governor George Stephan.
whom every man in the senate would
vote to confirm. Mr.. Vivian is strong
politically and might be able to block
the confirmation of any other man
named except Hr. Stephan. No one
doubts Mr. Vivian's ability to pull poll
itical strings. Governor Shoup realizer
II, but he also realizes that Mr.. Vivian
has made many enemies thruout the
state and that there would bo lust
about as much criticism one way as
the other.
Bills covering all of tho pledges
made by the party have been intro
duced. The finance committee of tho
senate and the appropriation commit.
tee of tho house have already held a
number of Joint sessions and have
agreed on a program OF curtailment OF
expenses. One of their agreements is
to stop paying annual deficits created
by state institutions.
Tuesday Is the last day for tho in
| PRODUCTION Of bills. Both houses are in
good shape and there is no good rea-
son why tho work OF the session can
not proceed rapidly and with efficiency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
FIND ADDED COST TO
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Columbia basin irrigation project
which has as its obJec, the irrigation
ton land. win cost $327.sll 900 or s2s.-
oisoco moro than the state Columbia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Great Savings on High Grade, Warm
Coats and Vests for Cold Weather
Vest Reductions

VESTS with leather lining
VESTS, ............ Sc
MoLEsKIN CORDUROY VESTS, lea
These have leather sleeves Wooknt cuffs REGULAR
VESTS, NOW 81
MoLEsKM OR CORDUROY VESTS 2s inches long; lined
Chamois leather. Wookn neck cuffs Leather REGU
NOW
MOLESKIN VESTS lined with Chamoee Moeskin sleeves Y
Init neck and cuffs REGULAR $3.50 VESTS NOW S4
Mo1ESKN VESTS lined the edge with sheepkn Leather sic
Wookn and cuffs REGULAR S125O VESTS NOW SS
ALI-LEATHER VEST leather sleeves
VESTS, ...... ST
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
MANY DEATHS

Santa Fc, N NJ. Jan. l5.-Twenty-
five deaths have occurred in the little
town of Holman. Mora county from
diphtheria in the past week or so ac-
cording to an unofficial report re-
ceived by state health department \
physician had been dispatched to
Holman by tho health department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

According b word from Kansas
City, Lee Shippey, Missouri poet
soldier, and ths girl be wooed in
France have gone to Monterey,
Mexico, to live. With them has
gone their son. born TO Madeleine
Babin, the girl, soon after she came
to this country. Shippsy leavt his
wife, Mrs. Mary Woodson Sh.ppey,
and Leo Shippey Jr. behind He
asked his wife 70 divorce him whom
he returned from France. This she
has refused to do. Madeleine has
christened nsr son Georges Ship
pey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
sr,.pLANE, AT BAHIA HONDA

San Francisco. Jan. l5.-All twelve
F-5-L naval seaplsnes which are max
ing a flight from san Diego to the
canal zone, arrived at Bahia Honda.
Costa Rcca yesterday, according to the
twelfth naval district headquarters
here TODAY,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Just Hear The Brunswick
and Be Convinced

basin survey commission estimated.
according to a report filed today by
the board of review named by Arthur
II. DAVIS. director OF the 4. S. 70
clamauon service. This cost Is based
on diverting the waters Of the Pend
Orcille river
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
WILL RESIST WAGE CUT

Portland, Ore. Jan. l5.-The boiler
makers union announced today that
n meeting last night decided to resist
any wage cut at this time. The action
followed announcement by the North
west bridge and iron company that
new men would be hired at so cents
an hour instead OF SIS cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. Glass has estnh-
lished tho positive
proof that ne han
discovered q sue
ccssful remed, for
this disease, In any
climate, with no re-
turn of tho disease.
For further infor-
nation address THE
4. r. GLASS IN
HALANT CO, MA
SON BLDG, LOS
ANGELES. CAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
REVIEW Of THE PAST TWO
WEEKS IN THE ASSEMBLY
Special to Chieftain.

Denver. Jan. 10. - Several features
arc outstanding in the second weeks
work of the Colorado General Assem-
bly,. First. was tho Inauguration of
Governor ShouD and the other state
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-25
AMERICAN SPORTS IN
 NO NEED OF CHARITY
Home for Aged and Infirm Is
 Considered Joke.
In England Serious Consideration Civ en to Plan for Providing Comfort able Shelter for indlqent
 Old Timers.

Homes for the aged and infirm of the American sport fraternity hardly would make a hit with the said aged and infirm. It Is subject for jest more than serious entertainment.
 However, in England, provision for the "old timers Is being seriously considered.
 The British board of boxing control has sanctioned a campaign to raise a fund for an indigent boxers home.
 To increase the fund and make pos sible the accomplishment of the pur- pose, the board Is considering a plan to assess a percentage of the receipts of boxing shows to keep the old boys going when they get down and out.
 Considering purses ranging from $5,OOO to $3OO,000 that are being given to American boxers for an evenings exhibition, the fans who are paying from S5 to $25 probably would rise up with an awful wrath if any such move were made in this country.
 The present day school of Amerf- can boxers is a far more thrifty az gregation than the old timers who