davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-06-24
a. sAA saszs <4> AkSks<,k 1l1alt<s
IN MEMORY OF MRS. CLARRiSA SMITILBYRD

TBY HER NEPHEW PASTOR LUTHER < TURNER ]
XIX .Fn-r~ srs<s<a<wrr,r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
NOTRE DAME NOTES

The Notre Dame Junior Prom Will
be held May 5, according TO an an
nouucement made last night at a
meeting Of the class. The assembly
was called for a preliminary dis
cussion of the Prom. Although the
event is still six months away, the
officers feel that it is well TO make
most Of the arrangements as early
as possible.
Possibility that the Prom might
be made formal was expressed at
the meeting. 1t is known that a
great deal of sentiment exists for a
formal event. but the vote Will not
be taken until later. The Prom has
been an informal affair at Notre
Dame for the last six or seven years.
The personnel Of the Prom COM
mittees was announced by Prest
Gus Desch during the meeting. The
committees follow: Decoration
John Norton. chairman: Maurice
Dacy, Steve Wilson and Ed Krei-
mer; rograms-George Devers,
chairman; Harry Flannery, Joseph
Nyikos. Vincent Engels and Edward
Gould; music-Biu NOss, chairman;
Gene Hines, John Montague, Paul
Cashier and Edward Lennon: adj
mittance, Louis Murphy, chairman;
Neil Flynn. and Edward Hogan.
Members of Prof. Sullivan's class
I'm dramatic expression appeared in
the first Of a series Of expression re-
citals before n fair crowd in Wash
ington Hall last night The pro-
gram follows. THE Highwayman,'
Francis Starzl; The Explorer" Bion
Vogel: "Our Guide in Genoa" Sam
uel Clemens; The Spell Of the
Yukon" George BeSage; Jean De-
PREF" Bernard Foley; Between
Two Loves" and the Lonely Honey
moon" Gilbert Coty; trial scene
from THE Merchant of Venice"
Gerald Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
GERMANY CONFESSES
INABILITY TO MEET
REP4R4TIONS DEBTS
lContInued - ~ 90.

Continued from page one)
cess OF these efforts depend on a
foreign loan and that IN transactions
OF this nature the active collaboration
OF British f!nanciers was absolutely
necessary, the German government
opened negotiations in England with
regard TO this loan.
From a competent authority Il
has received a reply 10 the effect
that in view Of the claims now ad-
vanced for the coming year. that is
the financial obligations OF the GER
man government 20 the reparations
commission. such a loan could not
be obtained in England. either in
the form OF a long-dated loan or In
the form Of a shOrt-dated bank
credit.
Even by exerting every effort,
and without considering the require
ments OF her own budget. the gov
eminent cannot procure for these in
stallments, apart from deliveries in
kind and credit derived from rec0v-
cry acts. a sum more than 10000
600 or 100000 900 gold marks.
THE government therefore is OBJ
ligated TO request the commission to
extend the time limit for payment
OF a portion OF the installments of
Jan. 10, and Feb. Is which 1t can
not pay on those dates.
The government confines itself
70 this request. although Il realizes
that similar difficulties will arise in
connection with subsequent pay
ments."
The reparations commission will
meet Friday morning in Preparations
circles Thursday night the belief was
expressed that il would be decided
by the commission TO defer discus
sion on the note and refer IL 90 the
allied governments. The note is ex-
pected to form the chief topic of
discussion at the approaching con-
ference between Premier BRAND and
Premier lloyd George. No reply TO
Germany is expected to be forward
ed until after the premiers' discus
sion. II was pointed out tonight that
the note brings the entire reparations
question fairly before the allies and
makes necessary in the near future
a meeting OF the supreme council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
KitCGnis Club dominates
Officers at Noon Lunch:
Gre S3I8 TO Toner Fund

Nominations Of officers FOR the en-
suing year were announced by the
nominating committee az the weekly
luncheon Of the kiwanis club. held
Thu-rday noon in the Rotary room
of the Oliver hotel J. r. Campbell
was nominated for the presidency.
W. Fegao FOR vice president and
district trustee. c. X. Kuehne was
named for the office OF secretary
treasurer.
\ vote on the selections was taken
and final announcement of officers
and board Of directors chosen viii
be made soon.
The kiWanis club members sub
scribed total OF S31s for bill Arm
strong's Tower OF Babes Christmas
fund for needy folks OF the City
Rescue mission cor ducted by RAY
Bird. Herman Ries made a dona-
tion OF $50 worth OF TOYS for poor
chudren ut the mission and Walter
Feg anannounced that I3 members
~ the club had arranged 10 prepare
baskets % food for 25 other needy
families OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
SPECIAL JUDGE
TO TRY PAPPAS
ged Assailant of Horvath
Takes Venue Change
From Judge 0macht.

Christ Pappas, who was arrested
several weeks ago on a charge
OF assault with intent. was granted
change OF venue IN city court
Thursday morning by Judge Omacht
His case was set for December 10.
Judge Omacht presented the names
of Attys. Dare. Martin. Miller Ruli-
son and Romig as possible judges.
Dep. Pros. Coughlin and Atty. Scan
lon will select a special judge from
the list.
Pappas. It was said. attempted to
kill Charles Horvath as he was pass
ing the Burr Oak Inn, w. Washing
ton av. dive" a short time ago.
Horvath. it was said. has been an
enemy Of Pappas and other alleged
bootlegEers since he acquired a po-
sition as special government liquor
Investigator.
The attempt on Horvath's life oc-
CURED in broad daylight. Hofypth.
Witnesses say. was passing the Burr
Oak Inn in an automobile and
Pappas Secreting himself in door
way adjacent. fred several shots at
him None OF the bullets took effect.
Horvath was able 20 see his assail-
ant disappear after the shooting and
Immediately swore out warran; for
his arrest.
Since the shooting occurred. Hor-
vsth has appeared i'm indianapolis n
government witness AGAINST several
illicit dispensers OF liquor in this
city.
The case has been set for trial on
several occasions. but the defendant
was granted Contiuuauces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
DALI IN CONFERENCE

BY Associated Press
DUBLIN. Dec. Is The second
private session Of the Dali Eireann
Thursday having under considera-
ton the Auglo-Irish treaty. lasted
until nearly s o'clock Thursday eve
ming and adjourned without reach
ing a decision. 1t Will reassemble
IN private session Friday az II
O'Clock 10 continue its deliberations
The most that can be said
Thursday night is that there is
strong possibility that the public
session. at which il IS hoped % take
a vote on ratification of the treaty
may not be held until Saturday. If
matters should progress no further
Friday than they have Thursday, il
was thought likely that even Satur-
days sitting would be private and
the public session, therefore, would
be postponed until next week.
DR. Ada English, one Of the wo-
men members of the Dali, COM
menting on the situation this eve
ming, said
I'VE need a strong man to get our
leaders together. We must have
this treaty"
Heated Discussions.
Heated discussions were INDUCED
I'm before Thursday afternoons
meeting was called. various mem
beers Of the Dali gathering in groups
about the corridors of University
college. They were so engrossed in
their discussions that the meeting
at o'clock, was not actually called
to order until more than an hour
later. Even then the members had
90 be reminded by officers Of the
Irish republican army that the
speaker had called the assembly to
order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
LEGION COMMANDER
PRAISES A. F. OF L.
Says Two Organizations Will
Be Found Working Hand
i'm Hand in Future.

BLU EFTELD. W. Va, Dec. Is
The American Federation Of Labor
and the American Legion win be
found working hand in hand through
an the years 10 come for the bene-
At OF all their members and the
good OF their country" predicted
Hauford MacNider. national COM
manjer OF nc american Legion. in
an address here Thursday night. The
legion commander said there IS no
truth 20 the supposition that his or
ganizatioH is opposed % organized
labor
Ignorance is the cause OF all our
troubles said Commander MacNI-
der 1.-THE only way the American
Lesion and the American Federation
Of Labor can be treated fairly is 10
get each Go understand the other
better This has been practically ac-
complshcG all over the United
States. There are certain Wild peri
odicals aud hare Drained wobblles
not representative of anythirE but
anarchy who are stiu battling 90
Keep up the prejudice which their
early efforts among the uniformed
once seemed go promise. I predict
Co you that the American Federation
vf Labor and the American Legion
VIII bee found working hand i'm ha1d
through ak the years 70 come for
the benefit OF their members and
the good of their country"
Many Legion members and some
OF its officers are members or labor
organizations. Mr. MacNider said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
BROTHER JOHN.

Brother John CRobert p. Conway
one of the oldest of the religious or
der at Notre Dame. died early yes
terday at The university. He was
70 years old.
Before coming to South Bend
Brother John had been at St Ed
wards college, Austin, Tex Fort
Wayne. Ind, and Springfield Mass,
as n teacher.
The deceased was born at Liner
lex. Ireland Nov. L.. 1S43. and
entered the religious order March
10. 1867 He came TO America short
" before being taken into tho or
der.
Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow az the community chapel
and burial wiz be I'm the cemetery
az Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

John TONOSIPR.

John Tonosipr. 1905 :. Franklin
ST. died Wednesday night at II
o'clock after an illness OF two weeks
with brain fever. lie was q years
old. He is survived by his wife
Catherine, his mother. a sister. Rose
and two brothers, Matthew and
Michael.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at o'clock from St
stephens church. Father Horvath Of
Floating. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
LOOK BEFORE YOU
FIRE!

"Dont shoot until YOU see the
horns IS the law in states pro-
hlhr!ur tho killing % female deer.
ANY cood hunter waits before
firing tu see what he's shooting
az A random shot at q noise iu
the underhrush may mean the
wouudlng or death Cf a friend
Don't buy until you read The
News-Times classified ads" is the
law among the judlcious pur-
chasors in south Bend
They don't wander about the
streets az random trusting 90 luck
that they viii find the best bar
gains
Instead, they make a habit OF
reading Tho News-Times' ciaasl-
fed ads every day. And they're
ranked as expert marksmen"
when Il comes 90 hitting the bar
gain targets.
join the ranks of these bar
gsin experts. Read the classified
adai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Sweaters

These are gaining in popu-
larity every day. You will
find here in our Sweater De-
partment a wonderful variety
of styles, patterns and quail
ties. There are Slip-Ons. Tux
edos and Button Fronts in Jer-
sey. Plain Zephyr. Alpaca and
Mohair. Some are plain col
ors while others are featured
BY contrasting color trimming.
The price range is $500 to
SI6.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

pageant-play Abroad with the
Christmas spirit" which VIII 5e Civ
en- Fr1de, evening az the Y. W. c..
A.. were cid hast niCht. The Christ
mas enter ainmeut ia an annual ar
fair and = open 10 the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Fine, Big Winter Coats for $4,000

Coats like these are not common nor cheap;
neither are they eccentric in style prohibitive in
woman of refined taste enjoys wearing Beted and
loose styles are presented in Ramona, Normandy
Velour, Marvella and Veldine All are beautifully silk
lined and trimmed with embroidery and self stitching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

tie prog"at Dublin. II again
spent the day in secret sessions, dis
cussing controversial points and de-
tails. and the discussions Will be con-
tinued tomorrow. There Is no in
dication when a decision will be
taken.
Sir James Craig's rejection Of the
treaty has now been published. In
his letter the Ulster premier de-
clsres that all the governments
pledges % Ulster have been violat-
cd, and that it seems that Ulster
Will not be able ever 20 enter the
Irish free state. Sir James. how
ever, is coming to London, probably
TO consult the prime minister again.
and it is possible that he had know
ledge Of Mr.. BOnar Laws attitude,
which may have an important
sequel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

Hose company No. 4 answered a
call az 1915 o'clock Wednesday
night At 622 W. Division St. a build
ing occupied by the Sawyer Biscuit
Co. There was small blaze in the
Basement. but II was extiu-gulshed
before much damage was done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

A fascinating assortment of
new Lace and Net Roll Collars
has just been introduced at
Robertson's that you would be
interested in seeing. Any
piece from it would make a
lovely Christmas present. The
low prices on this new Neck
wear are most unusual - 75c,
$l.00 and Sl.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

1t has seldom been good fortune to have at
Christmas time such a fine assemblage Of Ribbons.
That narrow piece to finish your fancy work with is
here at Sc yard
Beautiful Hair Bows made up with clasp and put in
a gift box-48c complete,
We also have the separate. artistic Hair Bow fasten-
that do not injure the Ribbon-l5c each
At our Notion Counter you get Shirlastc Ribbon
covered with Silk for making Carriers The right length
pieces are SOC.
Small Rosebuds and Bows to finish them prettly are
l0c and up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Hosiery

Kaysers All Silk in Black
only-S3.75.
All Silk in Black. White
and African-S3.00.
Full Fashioned Wayne
Knit in Black, African and
Cordovan - Sl.75 and
$3.50.
Evenknit Silk with ribbed
top in regular and out sizes.
Black and Cordovan -
Sl.50 and Sl.75.
Pure Wool in Heather
shades-$2.00.
Heavy weight Black Wool
$50 and sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

The japanese government has
found special difficulty with respect
10 the Mutsu. as that Is their newest
ship. In order 20 retain the Mutsu.
Japan has proposed to scrap the
Setsu one OF her older ships. which.
under the American proposal. was
90 have been retained This would
leave the number or Japan's capital
ships the same. that IS. ten. as IN
der the American proposal The re-
tentiou OF the Mutsu by Japan IN
place OF the Setsu. makes differ
ence in net tonnage OF 1850 tons
making the total tonnage OF Japan's
capital ships $4,000 tons, as against
500 200 tons under the original Am
er1can proposal.
While the difference In TONNAGE
is small. there would De consider
able difference in efficiency. as the
retention OK the Mutsu would give
20 Japan two CO peSt-Jutland ships
OF the latest design. In order to meet
this situation and 60 preserve the
relative strength on the basis OF the
agreed ratio. 70 is agreed that the
United States shall complete two CD
or The si4ps in course OF construction
that is Che Colorado and the Wash
irrton. which are now about 90 per
cent Comrlrted. and scrap two t2)
of tho older ships that e the North
pukofa and tho Delaware which un-
der tho oriEinal proposal were to he
re,.ained This would leave the
United states with the same number
% capital ships that Is rs. as under
tae Original proposal. With tonnage
81 525.Nse tons as against 500. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
SOC a Dozen
A Cedar Chest for Christmas!

Why not2 Certainly anyone would be greatly pleased to
receive They the very best place keep out of
season clothing because they absolutely moth and dust
proof.
44inch Plain Chests-Sl665
44nch Copper Bound Chests-$19.9j.
48-inch Plain Chests-s2250
4S-inch Copper Bound Chests-S2395.
52nch Plain Chess-S23o5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Handkerchiefs
For Boys

A boy is hard on Hand
kerchiefs. He carries them
! long time and very often
loses them. It's a good plan
to give a boy plenty Of
Handkerchiefs and you can
at small cost. We have just
received some fine white
sheer Boys Handkerchief
which we place on sale at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
at Dublin.

nm is making lit
Dublin. II again
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
ZR-2 is DEFECTIVE
Big Balloon May Not Start Trans,
atlantic EIioht This Year.

kl9 Balloon way Not 0lail IauS
atlantic Flight This Year.
London, Aug. 22.--UnleSs the dir,%i-
lie ZR-2 sails for the United States
lur;ng the the next three or four
weeks she probably will have To wait
until next year because of weather
conditions, according to the Observer,
,-hich asserts that defects in the di-
''gible, which have been kept secret
+ i four or five weeks, are no longer
,.ret
pHr.ng the first trials Of the ZR-2.
liz, newspaper says, a tendency of the
great balloon to "hump" developed,
ana an inspection revealed that GER
tain girderS had bent and that lattice
wtYH had buckled under the strain.
Remedial measures were taken. in
.'Iulling considerable reinforcement Of
he framework along much of the air
ships 691 feet of length. This in
roIved additional weight, the news
paper states, and ii slight decrease in
he load the dirigible can lift
III addition to this structural trouble
lie Observer a>>CrtS. the /R-2 haS
,"cn handicapped by engine difficulty,
but il adds that the element Of
weather is the one which is causing
lie present delay in the final tests,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
SOVIET RELIEF TO COST
! S 100000 A MONTH
Ships Of Food Soon TO Bfidg:
! Atlantic Ocean.

~ Washington, Aug. 22.-Once more
american supply ships are to bridge
the Atlantic-thiS time carrying foo,
munitions for the American relief ad
s.ulinistration's war against starvation
+ and sickness among the children OF
soviet Russia.
Food shipments from New York are
begin as Sonn-aS vessels are ready,
said, bur it is believed sur
Qpples from warehouses abroad
sfre already moving into Russia uh,'et
she work hg agreement negotiated Il.
Nigga be S&een Walter Lyman Brown
E.uroAsean director of the organizations
and N. Lsrvinoff, soviet Representatives
Falhline areas near Petrograd and
Moscow, the most accessible regions.
| il is believed. will be the first to re-
ceive American ratiOnS, shipments
| from New York coming by way OF
/ Danzig. but later it is thought sup
plies from this country can reach some
of the stricken areas quicker through
! the Black Sea ports.
{ At first. because of the nature of the
! country, food relief in Russia neceS'
| Sarily must be limited, officials assert
! hut as the administrations veteran or
aniZatiun reaches its maximum speed
they predict vast stocks of fOodStuffs
will cross the seas to Russian childre 4
| These supplies have been specially 50,
! lected to meet the dietary needs of the
| young. consisting of lighter and more
; easily digestPd foods, such as rice
, cocoa, fats for soups, condensed milb
and beans.
| Secretary Hoover estimates the c0S'
| of Russian relief, when ii is well un
der way. at from S1.25O,O0O to 81, 800,
| O0D !; month. The administration vii
| depend upon its treasury for necesSar7
funds, he says, and upon current con
| tributions of cooperating organizations
! and individuals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
PAY S23OO FOR WATER
Maine Men Thought They Were Buy
ina Seven keqs of Whisky.

Portland. Me-. A1g. 222.-Twelve
Portland men are sad 10 have seven
kegs of water for which they pad
$4,000 under the impression that they
were buying WHISKY.
According to Il >,ory t"ld he"e 4
committee Of ft" f The purchasers
mel in an old farmhouse in tie
Stroudwatrr dis r.c1. and in S"cond-
floor room. liglIteti only by the rays
of fash lamp, tested Whisky that
was apparently SiI,honed from each Of
The barrels and which they cnn<id-
cred well " II Sc Il quart. Thov
now have reached the conclusion that
the liquor WAS prndncrd in much the
same way as a magician would have
done Il. from lirrrn hose connected
with a bottle con"r: ed in the cloth
ing Of the $a'r<r:au-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Turks Falling Back.

C"nStantinople, Aug. 22.-Three col
umns of Greeks are engaged in the of.
fcnsive against the Turkish National,
-. The first is following the line of
,na AngoTa railway and the second is
moving toward the Sakaria River from
Said GhaZi. The third, which huG
AfunkarahiSsar as itS base, has stop
ped at the edge of the Salt Desert
east of that city. The Turks are said
to be Withdrawing and to he merely
fighting rear guard actiOnS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

Second hand coffee mill for store.
Fine condition, cheap, at McAllister's 8
Drug Store. 8-19-26
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
FOR SALE

Second hand computing scale. c.
A. Robertson, Dayton Money-weight
Ccale Co., Poplar street. 8l12-2wks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

.e'Ve neXr JahlaSsnortatioInlntain

tS,ktoftdtioiisunlaili /
Repeal of the FS 1o,erages
drinks, ice cream and OH, ,Tactnrers,
and the substitution - Gallon
taxes as follows: - oui nornd
on cereal beverages, hVe cellls ~,
m carhonic acid gas, TWO ceht9 &"
Ion on fruit juices or SOFT oriiihS' ~,
..pnts = gallon on still drillks, end A1nd
ten cents a gallon on fountain syrups.
These changes would go into force on
enactment of the law.
Repeal of the stamp taxes on per-
fumery, cosmetics, toilet preparations
and proprietary medicines upon enact
ment of the bill.
Repeal of the 10 per cent tax on
baseball, football and basketball equip
ment, skates, robOggans, snOwshoes and
skis, and reduction of the 10 per cent
tax to on tennis, golf and polo equip
ment, games and the like, the whole
to come into force on enactment of the
bill.
Exemption from the income tax of
the first $500 of income from invest
ments in building and loan assOcia-
lIoIlS, SlSSlANC at E'ttSStiSC VI tlIC law
A reduction from to 3 per cent
in the levy on candy, and of from 10
to per cent in the leyies on fur artt-
cles and art and art works, and repeal
of the tax on electric fans. These,
too, would be effective when the bill
became a law.
Repeal of the sO-called luxury taxes
now collected by retailers and the SUBJ
stitutiOn of manufacturers tax Of
) per cent on the following articles
when sold by the manufacturers at the
sums given: Carpets and rugs, $3.50 a
square yard trunks $50 each valises,
travelling bags, suitcases and hat boxes,
S15 each; purses, Tocketbooks, shop
ping and hand bags, 81 each; portable
lighting fixtures, $40 each; umbrellas
and parasols, $3.50 each; fans, 81
each; and house or smoking coats, or
jackets, and bath or lounging robes,
SO each. These changes would be eff
fective upon the signing of the bill,