davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01

Houses For sale -
DONALDSON AY.. r.. BoreIy addition.
3-rOOEl house Tor sale. 500. See j
scofc on premises 22t5
FL E-ROOM bungalow. part modern.
corner lot on IS. Cleveland 81. 800
cash. balance on small monthly pay
ments. Colpaert Realty Corporation.
1855 Lincoln way ". n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-01
situations Wantcd-MnIc
Fuel And Feed
Good Things To Eat


10 " MARION ST-W0dcrn furnished
sleeping room for one or two gentle
men, in private home, two blocks from
card lile. Mirhawaka
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Mo I OF series of Photographic advertisements
: = showing few of the many steps involved
in making Chesereds and safeguarding their quality
The fine Turkish tobaccos for Chestereds are selected
and bought by own resident buyers in Turkey They
know the quality insist onand they get it, And with
no less care tobacco buyers in Kentucky Virginia
and the Carolnas select the choice Domestic leaf for
Chesterfield. They too know the best tobacco-and get
it, For taste, after all, is matter of tobacco quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

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. Sst1a Rzpts 9S3y aeA alSk I
"a. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Rebuke From Police
Is Send-Off Received
By Debs In Capital

With the rebuke of the Washington
police ringing in his ears. Eugene v.
Debs is today en- route to his home in
Terre Haute. Ind. Debs was called"
by Charles Broker, chief Of police Of
the Washington Terminal Railroad
Company, as he was making n fare
well talk to friends who had gathered
at Union Station last night to see
him off.
AS Debs concluded his remarks, ex-
pressing gratitude for his reception
here and reaffirming his opposition
to war, Broker, who had fought his
way through the crowd, confronted
him and said, Don't you know this
sort of thing isn't allowed here?'
Upon Debs reply in the negative
Broker said, you have taken a great
liberty"
Debs apologized and was escorted to
his train. which left at $40, by his
brother, Theodore Debs, Mrs. Bertha
Hale White, of the Amnesty League
of America; David Karsner, his bio
grapher; and Miss Celia Trotter, Of
the Debs Freedom League.
The party will arrive in Indianapolis
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon, where
they will change to a local arriving
at Terre Haute about 7:30 tonight. A
crowd of 10000 will be on hand to
meet him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
VEGETARIAN DINOSAUR
DISCOVERED IN ALBERTA

TORONTO, Dec. ga new genus
of dinosaur has been discovered by an
expedition from the University Of
Toronto in the bad lands of the Red
Deer river at Alberta. This announce
ment was made at the opening of the
annual convention Of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science by DIR. w. A. Parks, Of the
University OF Toronto.
The dinosaur Is only about thirty
feet in length, about half as large as
fossils previously discovered, and be-
longed to the Cretaceous period. 1t
had heavy leg bones and ribs and
probably led a sluggish life In salty
marshes. living on vegetables, 1t was
stated.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
NEW SERBIAN CABINET
PLEDGES FEALTY TO KING

The new Serbian coalition cabinet
has taken the oath OF allegiance to the
King, according to advices to the
Serbian Press Bureau today from
Belgrade. The cabinet is composed Of
and members OF the Slovenes Agariaa
Party. and includes the following:
Nicola Pashitch. prime minister and
minister of foreign affairs; Mako
Trifkovitch. constitutions; Markovitch.
justice: Milaninovitch, posts and rele-
graphs; Miletitch. agrarian reform:
Vonjitchevitch. public works; Stan
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

quaint the President with his point
OF view on economic and political
affairs. He told. the President. with
the honesty that everyone gives him
credit for, that he felt himself as close
as a brother to Mr.. Harding ana that
it was difficult to believe they could
be so far apart in their honest convic-
tons. But these convictions were
honest with each man and each was
entitled to cherish them, neither
privileged to rob the other OF the
right of free expression.
He was hated, said Mr.. Debs. and
he expected nothing more or less.
He had been, was being, and would
be defiled, and misrepresented before
the world and men would call him
vile names, not because men were
bad, but because men did not know
him or did not know what he knew,
or did not react to fears as he re-
acted.
Agree in Opposing War.
Mr.. Harding interrupted now and
again to tell Mr.. Debs that he was
most mindful to suffering OF human
beings, and that he believed there
was a way being made toward a
world without war. He said frankly
that he was opposed to the idea OF
power against 1t. On this point
there was no disagreement between
the two. Mr.. Debs told the Presi-
dent he knew he was opposed to the
idea Of war and that he could not
conceive Of a man who could espouse
war as a method of progress.
The President asked fully about
the health of his guest and he found
a man sixty-six years old with the
vigor of youth. Debs said he had
spent nearly three years with the
outcasts of the earth, the lowest OF
men, convicts in a prison. He said
he had faith in these men and that
he believed each of them possessed
rich possibilities under favorable cir
cumstances. He made no especial
appeal to the President on this point,
but he gave the Executive a picture
of men in prisons as he has seen
them.
Urges Love as Tool Of Progress.
President Harding made no re-
quests of Debs. Debs made none OF
Mr.. Harding. No secrecy was i'm
posed upon the guest. He was as
free as any man to speak the truth
as he saw 1t. He was told no one
expected him to surrender any con-
viction he might have. He said he
could not do so under any cfrcum-
stances, anyhow, and he detailed In
broad outline his conception of the
struggle that mankind must make
before justice has triumphed and be-
fore humanity has been economically
emancipated. He urged love as the
tool of progress. He damned conflict
as senseless.
Mr.. Debs drew a picture Of the work
ing class struggle as he sees 1t. He
spoke Of injustices Of chiid-life among
the poor, of boys and girls who might
be great and noble men and women
but who were foreordained by the cur
rent economic system to flower in
ignorance and die in poverty. He
gave the President his gospel Of
revolution against all Of this.
Finally the President said to his
guest that he wished to convey to Mr..
Debs and to his wife in Terre Haute
the best greetings of himself and of
Mrs. Harding, and Mr.. Debs replied
with an extension Of his own best
greetings and those in behalf Of his
wife to both the President and Mrs.
Harding.
Then he left the White House.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
SHERIFF TO SPRING
DEATH TRAP ON SLAYER

WAUKON. Iowa. Dec. ga wom-
ans hand. II II expected, will spring
the trap when Earl Throst, confessed
slayer Of pretty Inga Magnuson, 10
hanged March 8. Mrs. Gunda Martin
dale. sheriff of Allamakee county. Ia
required by law to conduct the ex-
ecution.
II have to spring the trap on Throst
and I'll do my duty" Mrs. Martindale
said today.
When Throst was captursd after
Miss Mssnuson had been found slain
In her lonely country school house
1t YVES Mrs. Martindale's strategy that
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Not Just One---Buy Two or More!

This is time to buy for the future, as we'll
as the present. It's chance to make a Won
derful investment If manufacturers prices
for spring clothing are any indication of the
trend, clothing prices are going to be consid-
erably higher. Take our advice and buy for
the future-two suits, two overcoats!
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
WARNS Of
DANGER IN
CLASS RULE
Socialist Executive Talks Long
With Executive Who Made Him
Man Without a Country.

HerewithNis presented summary
Of the conversation on Monday be-
tween President Harding and Eu-
gene ". Debs, ex-convict, and by
the Presidents own action, a man
without a country.
Talked On Xmas Morning.
The scene was the Presidents Of
flee. 1t was Monday morning. cele-
brated as Christmas, but the Presi-
dent was on the job. A tall man with
a smile for every one entered the
Executive offices. He was dressed
like what he was, a discharged con-
vict, in shoddy prison made clothes
and pitiful prison-made shoes. He
was ushered by a guard into the
office of Secretary Christian, and
then Christian bowed him into the
inner office, where stood the Presi-
dent.
1t is not permitted to quote either
of the parties to the conference, but
the President said that he had prom
Used himself the privilege of meeting
his guest and that he was most happy
to shake his hand. His guest replied
that he was most pleased to be able
to look the President of the United
States in the face and to say that he
believed him to be as thoroughly
honest and sincere as any man could
be. And then the President asked
Mr.. Debs to sit down, and together
they discussed the ways Of the world.
They agreed with each other that
the world was in a troubled state,
but the President said he believed
the way to meet the difficulty was
to adopt the tranquility of Jesus
Christ, to conciliate, to mediate. to
pursue the peaceful course.
Cites Christ's Example.
That marked the point of disagree
ment. Mr.. Debs said that Christ was
not tranquil when tranquility was Of
no avail. When Christ was fighting
the powers of wealth, Mr.. Debs said,
ne lasIled the rich with scorpions Of
fire, and that as Christ had suffered
and died for his own convictions other
men had and would, and that he
Debs) could expect no greater reward
in this world than Christ had re-
ceived.
Mr.. Debs then attempted to ac-
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Ex-President Wilson
Passing Birthday
Quietly

~ AmSCs nossosssSs kNC~D OcAssSOs
Former President Woodrow
Wilson, improved in health and
in better physical condition than
at any time during the past
year, celebrated his sixty-fifth
birthday today.
There were no plnas for a
special observance at the S
street home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, although intimate friends
of the former President prob
ably will be received during the
afternoon.
During the past few days Mr..
Wilson has been flooded with
kilograms and letters from all
parts of the world, extending
birthday greetings and congratu-
lating him upon his return to
health.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

In such colossal stock it is certain that any
man will find something to his TASTE The
fastidious dresser, who pays tailor from 500
to $3.50, should take this opportunity to learn
how closely we'll give him the same looks and
the same qualities for $35. 1t will be revela-
ton to the man who doesn't know.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
NEWPORT, KY, STRIKE MAY
RESULT IN MARTIAL LAW

NEWPORT, KY, Dec. Irwin
the arrival OF two additional COM
panies of the Kentucky National
Guard this morning. Gov. Edwin f.
Morrow is expected to declare martial
law In this city, where strike in
volving workers at the Newport
Rolling Mills has been in progress
for several weeks.
Sporadic cases of shooting on the
streets In the vicinity Of the plant
were reported last night and early
today. but with more than $50 men
under his command Col. II. III. Den
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
CONFEDERATE IN CHICAGO
KILLING FOR So SOUGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Police today
are seeking the confederate of Charles
Cecil Horner. twenty years old. who
confessed the staying of Samuel r.
Storer, a druggist, on December /.
Horner named his associate in his
confession. the police say.
Robbery, Horner said, was the mo-
tive and 50 In cash, some jewelry and
some clothing was obtained.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
TOLD HARDING CHRIST WOULD LASH MODERN MONEY KING

itch. communications; Marinkovitch.
interior; Koumanudi. finances: Pri-
bitcheyitch, education; Zeriav, labor.
Kertel. religious; Rafailovitch. mines
and forests; Karamehmedovitch, pub
lie health; Spaho. commerce and
industries; Putzel. agriculture: Zetcho-
witch, minister of war.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

hardt expresses full confidence in
his ability to cope with the situation.
Disorder and outlawry must
cease" Governor Morrow told Col
onel Denhardt over the telephone.
IF necessary, shall summon every
one Of the 1000 men available for
military duty"
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Best Offer in Four Years

You can depend upon the quality Of these
suits and overcoats. You may be sure they
embody the very latest ideas of master de-
signers. They're new!
We're putting practically everything into
two tremendous groups and marking prices
that will surely accomplish our object-COM-
PLETE CLEARANCE. Don't miss it!
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Even Books Contain Booze.

BOSTON, Dec. 2s.--Between covers
Of twelve books bearing the title.
Souvenirs Of Industrial Exposition.
City of st. Paul, Brazil" prohibition
agents yesterday found twelve quarts
OF liquor. on board the steamship
Santos. from Brazil.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

prevented the slayer being seized by
an angry mob OF farmers. The wom-
an sheriff captured the slayer after
an exciting pursuit by bloodhounds.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Too Much Christmas Spirit.

YONKERS. N. Y. Dec. 2S.-John
Keenan, told the judge Christmas was
his birthday and he drank twice as
much as usual in celebration. Pat
Dorgan said he tended too many fur.
naces and everywhere he went to pu,
In coal somebody gave him drink.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

We know you've been waiting for "Sale."
Here it is! We're running true to FORM"
But let us tell you that this is our greatest
bargain event in the last four years.
No such fine woolens, no clothing made by
manufacturers who have national regulations,
could be sold at the prices we quote, at any
time since 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
Public Health Service Institute.

The nature of the attendance at the
institute of the public health service on
vencreal disease control, recently held
IN Washington furnishes striking evi-
dence Of the fact that modern war
fare on disease is not exclusively nor
even chiefly medical Prevention, in
disease as in everything else is now con
sidered even more important than
treatment; and prevention is very
largely social problem, in solving
which every class Of the community
has its part. Thus, the institute. which
conducted two-week intensive training
for 5ll medical men and women and
social workers, who had come from
ell parts Of the continent to familiar
ize themselves with the recent marvel
Gus advances in both the medical and
the social aspects Of the twin diseases,
had among its clinics, ~ nurses. p
police women. Is educators and about
30 national. state and city health oifi-
fers. editors. travellers aid secretaries.
athletic directors. " NJ G. a. secre-
iaries. and representatives of other
important social agencies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
HELD INSTALLATIONS TOGETHER.
Bright Star Rebekahs and Hiawatha
Lodge, Odd Fellows.

A Joint installation was observed by
Hiawatha lodge. No 20, Of the l. o. O
F.. and the Bright Star Rebekah lodge
No. IS, in the Odd Fellows hall in the
Gordon building last evening Hans
Hendrickson Of Plainfcld district dep
uty grand master, and Mrs. Mary A.
Dutton of Williamstown. district dep
uty president, were on hand 70 take
charge Of the ceremonies
Officers installed for Hiawatha lodge
to serve during the ensuing year were .
Noble grand. Kenneth Macrae; vice no
BILE grand, George f. Ball; secretary.
H. w Scott; treasurer, l.. C. Beck /.
warden, Guy X. George; conductor.
Harvey J. Dodge chaplain. Kenneth
Nicholson; inside guardian. Frank Ad
ans: outside guardian. Ora T. Phil
brick; right supporter of the noble
grand. John $ Howell; left supporter
of the noble grand. Henry Brown; right
supporter Of the vice grand. John Jelly
man; left supporter of the vice grand,
Clarence +. r. Bishop; right :. s. Wal
ter II. Geddes; left $ :, Grover Caven.
past EiAuus ". IL hlfHdIu1Vns
For Bright star Rebekah. the follow
ing took Office Noble grand. Mrs Flor
ence Howell; vice grand. Mrs Bella
Ralph: secretary. Mrs. Estelle Phil
brick: treasurer. Miss Nellie Blanch.
ard: chaplain. Mrs Violet Scott; in
side guard, Mrs Lena Douglas; out
side guard. Ora r. Philbrick: warden,
Miss Mildred Higgs; conductor, Miss
Delina Merlo; right supporter Of the
noble grand. Mrs GLADYS Clark; left
supporter Of the noble grand. Miss Sill
ia Rizzo: right supporter Of the vice
,rand. Miss Florence Nye; left support
y Of the vice grand, Mrs Pratt; right
.ltsr supporter. Miss Evelyn Drew
eft altar supporter. Miss l. SkinneT
at grand. Mrs. Edith VI. Scott.
After thp installation dne banquet
,as served 20 800 people BY two circles. /
lra r. rhilbrick being chairman 81
he mems circle and Mrs Glady- Clark .
I the ladics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
VAST BUSINESS
~ RUM-RUNlNIlNG
About slo,ooo,ooo Worth of Liquor
Seized in New England and
New York State.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE extent of the
rum-r1nning, boot logging and moon
shine traffic in New England and New
York state during the past year was in.
dicated to-day in figures compiled for
the annual report Of William !. Me.
Carthy, supervisor Of prohibition en-
forcement Seizure Of 500 automobiles
in which liquor was found in gasoline
tanks, spare tires, seat cushions. false
radiators. tool boxes or oil pumps, was
evidence Of the rum running trade.
4 collection of 5000 stills of va
rious styles and sizes and large guam,
thy Of home brew products represented
the moonshine operations that were
surprised The total OF 10000 arrests
included many for carrying on the
bootlegring traffic
In all SlOO00,O0O worth of liquor was
seized by the enforcement agents who
covered the seven states, except New
York City Thousands Of bottles Of col
ored liquids bearing forged labels and
bogus government tax stamps we're con.
tiscatcd
The advance summary Of Supervisor
McCarthy's report says also that 10
breweries and a bonded winery were
seized and assessments aggregating So.
100000 levied against them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
KILLED BY TRUCK.
Leopold Levine, Soldier, Had Jumped
or Another.

Burlington. Jan. lf-Leopold Levine.
member Of troop =, 81 cavalry. sta
tioRed al Fort Ethan Allen. was fatal
ly injured at ll:40 o'clock yesterday
morning when he was hit and run over
by one of the large government trucks
on the reservation. Levine, immcdi
ately after his accident, was taken to
the post hospital, where he died in a
few minutes.
Levine enlisted az Camp Devcns.
June Is. 1920. and was shortly after
ward assigned 10 troop Of the 81 cav
airy. His home was given at al Ferry
street. Everett. Mass, and the person
10 be notified in case Of emergency was
his mother. Mrs Esther Levine.
II appears that Levine was assigned
To fatigue duty al the post yesterday
morning and was working on one Of
the large army trucks In some way
he fen from the truck on which he was
riding and was Biz bv another truck
Al tho time ~ his enlistment AZ Camp
Devens he gave his age a. 10 wears and
two months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
DRANK cARBoLIc ACID.
Mrs. Hattie E. Rawson of Brattleboro
Had Been Depressed.

Brattleboro, Jan. l4-Mrs. Hattie
+. Rawson, aged 35, wife Of Leroy 5.
Rawson, committed suicide yesterday
in her home at % Frost place by drink
ing carbolc acid from bottle. The
fact that she had taken the poison was
not known for some minutes and DR.
Harry r. Greene and DIR. W. II. Lane
worked over the woman more than an
hour Mrs Rawson had been men
tally depressed for some time and had
been in a very nervous condition. No
other cause for her act is known The
family had breakfast as usual yester.
day morning and Mr.. Rawson went TO
his work a. janitor Of the Wilder and
Park buildings.
Mrs. Rawson was discovered by her
mother in law about 9;30 on a couch
with a two ounce empty bottle in her
hand her mouth and throat badly
swollen from the effect Of the poison.
Or. Greene estimated that the bottle
had contained about an ounce II acid.
ii had been in the house long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
STRONG POLICE GORDON
THROWN ABOUT PUBLIC
7 BUILDINGS IN NEW YORK
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
EXPRESS REGRET
Over the Shooting of Lieutenant w. H.
Langdon at Vladi-
vostok.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. l4.-While
officials here were pressing their inquiry
to-day to develop the complete facts IN
connection with the fatal shooting by
a japanese sentry at Vladiyostok OF
Lieutenant w. II. Langdon of Boston,
chief engineer of the United States
cruiser Albany, latest reports of the
incident to reach Washington were un-
derstood to have gone far toward
promising an early and satisfactory
adjustment of the situation.
In reporting to the navy department
yesterday that the Japanese command
ing officer at Vladivostok, General OI,
had issued strict instructions that here
after no sentry should challenge Amer
leans, Admiral Gleaves, commanderin
chief of the Asiatic feet, informed the
department that in view of the deFel
opments, he had abandoned his plan to
proceed there for an Investigation at
this time. The admiraPs message said
all high Japanese officials at Vladi
vostok had expressed sorrow and re-
gret over the incident and several had
explained that the Japanese sentry
who shot Lieutenant Langdon was
very ignorant.
Lieutenant Langdons ante mortem
statement that he did not fire upon
the sentry, until he was himself shot
in the head was corroboratal in a re
port received at the Japanese embassy
here yesterday, although an earlier Of
fetal report ISSUED in Toxic agreed
with the sentrv's version of the affair
that he was first fired upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
SONS OF VETERANS
And Auxiliary Held Joint Installation
Supper Served.

Major l.. A. Abbott camp, No. Ia, S.
of v, and auxiliary No. 5, S. V. A., held
their joint installation in the Worthen
hall last Wednesday evening Supper
was served at $3.50 to about 70 mem
bers and gueAs After supper, the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Allie Owen; vice president,
Laura West; patriotic instructor, Car
rie George; treasurer, Carrie Gauthier; /;
first trustee, Emma Lapoint; second
trustee. Mrs. Clough; third trustee.
Mary Parker; chaplain, Mary Parker;
guide, Corline Lacross; assistant guide,
Lula Richardson; first color guard
Madeline George; second color guard
Gertrude Bellvillc; inside guard, Car
RE Bellville; outside guard, Mrs.
Clough; press correspondent, lola Rol
Inns; chief councillor, +. f. Perry.
The division senior vice commander
and his wife, Matte Gordon, the di-
vision auxiliary and / officer, were the
installing officers Auxiliary No. 7, Of
Montpelier did the floor work for in.
stallation, after which social hour
was spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
MORE TRUSTEES NAMED
In Trusts ormerly Held By Barre Saw.
ings Bank.

New trustees that have been APP
pointed by the probate court where g.
b. Carpenter. as receiver of the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust company, has
resigned These include the Peoples
Na>ional Bank OF Barre in the funds
created from the wills of John +. Smith
OF Barre. Orange Scott Of Plainfeld
and Vienna l. Boles Of Berlin. The
Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust
company of Montpelier has been ap-
pointed for the fund. from the estate
of Cornelia L. King
A shortage of S4,5O0 was reported to
the probate court yesterday in the
estate Of Amos J.. Merrill, late of
Barre. by Receiver George b Carpen
ter. who settled the account of the
Barre Savings Bank and Trust Co, as
Of the estate The short
age here was one OF the counts on
which Frank G. Howland was sent 10
Windsor, il was stated The estate
totals around $4,000. and there are
securities amounting to - 500 that can.
not be accounted for. A general bond
is filed by the bank for trust funds.