davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
FOUR INJURED AS
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Machine Hurled Into Canal
by Freight Train at Con-
nersville, Ind.

CONNERSVILLE. Nov. 12.-Four
persons were injured early today
when an automobile was struck by
a Big Four railroad freight train at
First street and Grand avenue here.
and hurled into the canal. The
three occupants OF the machine were
rescued by sherman Pyfrin. who cut
hole in the top OF the car.
Mrs. William McQuistion. Mrs. Au-
gusta Sims and +. II. AI.chaels, oc-
cupants OF the automobile, suffered
cuts about the face and heaS by
broken glass from the windshield.
=. J. Bradley, of Cincinnati, a brake
man. who was riding the first of
four cars being pushed ahead of the
engine. was caught between the car
and the automobile and seriously in
jured. 1t is believed he suffered a
broken leg.
Persons in the machine were en-
route TO their homes in this county
after a visit at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Boehner, where a death had
occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Home and Foreign Missions
Beneficiaries Under VII

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 12.-Pres-
byterian home and foreign mission
airy societies and the board OF sus-
tenation OF the Presbyterian church
benefit by provisions contained in
the Will OF the late Mrs. Viola a.
HoOke. Of Winona lake. The viii
has been fled for probate here. II
contains the following requests: FL
Ia May Hills. OF Altoona. Pa, a
sister OF the testatOr. and Hattie l.
Knox. Lafayette. Ind. a sister. one
$500 Liberty bond each. Zilah y.
L!ngle. Cherokee. Ia, one $500
Warsaw and Winona Lake Railway
Co. bond. The husband OF the tes-
tator. Robert II. HoOke, Is 10 re-
ceive the interest from the bonds
during his life. ". Brooke Knox,
a brother. and Zillah y. Lingle
share alike bonds OF the Winona
Interurban Railway Co. IN the name
OF the testatOr The Woman's
Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian church, $1,000 The
board OF sustenation OF the Presby-
terian church $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
b. C. HEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-On any part OF
! the body, GO quick by a simple method
about two ounces Of colonite powder
from your druggist-sprinkle a little on
hot, wet sponge - rub over the black
heads briskly for q few secondhand
wash or. 1ouU wonder where the black
heads have gone. The calonite powder
and the hot water have Just dissolved
them. Pinching and squeezing black
heads only opens the pores OF the skin
and leave them open and unsightly-and
unless the biackheads are big and soft
they will not come out, while the simple
application OF calonite powder and wa
ter dissOlyes them right out, leaving the
skin soft and the pores in their natural
condition. You can get calonite powder
al any drug store and II you are troubled
with these unsightly blemishes you
should certainly try this simple method.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

France in normal times makes
about $4,000, 600 pairs OF glotes a
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
LEAGUE WILL BE
GHOST AT FARLEY
Senate 'IrrecOncilables' Fear
Nations Will Bring Up
Idea Again.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Senate
"irreconcilables" are convinced that
the League Of Nations Will prove
the Banquo's ghost at the armament
limitations conference.
Their fears and alarms have been
increased by confidential advices
they have received from overseas
that the British. French and Italian
delegates 10 the conference have
come fully prepared 10 discuss
changes in the League covenant
which would make II fit In with
Pres't Harding's idea OF an "associ-
alton Of nations"
Senator Borah (R). Of Idaho,
chief spokesman Of the senate ele-
ment whose watchword is NO en-
tangling foreign alliances" is of the
opinion that. economically and finan-
cially. the United States is being
slowly and secretly eased into the
League. II is known at the capitol
that il was chiefly under British and
French pressure that the recent Ge-
neva convention Of the League care
fully sidestepped the moot question
OF world disarmament. 1t was de-
cided to await developments at the
Washington conference.
This. in Borah's judgment, was in
line with the avowed policy OF the
British and French governments to
nave the League wit on the Wash
ington conference before attempting
TO dispose of the major world prob
lens confronting the former.
It is no new thing for the British
and French TO be anxious to make
concessions to the American gov
eminent if the United States were
willing to be drawn into a league
modified in accordance with Ameri-
can ideas.
VIII President Listen?
The nub Of the situation is, of
course, how far the president would
: listen TO the prO-League suggestions
of Sec'y of State Hughes and Sec'y
of Commerce Hoover, or how far the
president would be able to persuade
the senate to agree to a modified
League covenant.
Another determining factor of the
situation is the historic fact that for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

hold the balance OF power on the
democratic side despite the swing OF
the Wilson element IN the direction
OF the Versailles treaty. and OF the
anti-Wilson element, - typified by
Sens. Reed. OF Missouri, and Wat
son. OF Georgia, away from It.
without democratic support IL Is
patent that the ratification OF any
international pact the president and
the state department may negotiate
is impossible. but the irreconcil-
ables." like Borah. OF Idaho. and La
Toilette, OF Wisconsin, are now so
few on the republican side as 10 be
almost negligible. and comparatively
few democratic votes are therefore
necessary 10 insure ratification.
Senate Different Now.
The senate situation is according
~ obviously different so far as the
present administration Is concerned
with foreign affairs than It was
when Mrs. Wilson presided at the
white house and directed the activi-
ties OF the state department and re-
placed one secretary of state with
another whenever he failed TO grasp
the Wilsonian purpose and view
point.
And II is knowledge OF this
changed situation which is believed
to have rekindled the hopes and de-
sires Of Great Britain, France and
Italy for participation in the League
OF Nations-not O Wilson-L d
George league, but a
Harding Hughes Hoover Lodge
league-by the United States as a
sequel 20, or perhaps the direct out
come of. the armament limitation
conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
MANS HEAD BARES
WEIRD MYSTERY
Skull With Two Bullet Holes
In II Unearthed In Michi-
gan Warehouse.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. u.
The head or a man. with two bull
let holes in the forehead. was
found by workmen here today In a
hale OF waste paper at the ware
house OF a local storage company.
With the head we're found a
bloody shirt and a bank book show
Ing deposits OF more than 1900 in
a bank at Lafayette. Ind. Cancel
led checks in the bank book. signed
by q. l. Reason for the II. and r.
w. company" were drawn on the
TippecanOe Loan and Trust COM
pany OF Lafayette.
Doctors who examined the head
expressed the belief that the man
had been dead about year. The
head was scorched presumably in
a fire in the warehouse last August.
The paper bale in which the head
was found was sent 10 the ware
house several months ago by the
American Box Board company OF
Grand Rapids. Workmen were
. about 20 place the paper IN the re-
haIlng machine when they made
their discovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

mer Pres't Wilson promised much
IL the Versailles conference. but
was able 10 perform nothing when
ne returned home and found the
senate standing in the way OF the
entry Of the United States into the
League.
But Mr.. Wilson's party was IN the
minority in the senate. Pres't Hard
ing's party Is not. although II does
not command the two-third's vote
essential TO the ratification OF a
treaty or an international agree
ment Pres't Harding's influence
with most republican senators is an
open question where foreign rela-
I tiOns are involved. He was, how
ever, able 70 win nearly all OF them
and even some of those 'irrecon-
cilably" opposed 10 the League. like
| Johnson OF California, and Brande-
gee, OF Connecticut-overt TO ratifica-
ton Of the German. Austrian and
Hungarian treaties They split on
the Borah proposal for free tolls for
American coastwise vessels using
the Panama canal. although warned
by Sen. Lodge that there were com
pelling reasons" why the administra-
ton did not favor II on the eve OF
the armament limitation confer
ence.
Underwood Favored Treaties.
Sen. Underwood. of Alabama, the
senate minority leader, supported
the German, Austrian and Hungar-
ian treaties, but he was unable to
line up many democratic senators
for them. How far his sympathies
would lend themselves TO whatever
suggestions for an association Of
nations" the conference in which he
is TO participate may evolve is
problematical. The recent treaty
fight in the senate indicated that
Underwood's influence with a num-
Der OF his democratic colleagues is
negative when pitted against the ele-
ment in the democratic party rep
resented by Mr. Wilson
But ratification of the treaties
demonstrated beyond peradventure
that enough democratic senators are
no longer susceptible to the Wilson
influence to permit an almost solid
republican majority to carry out the
administrations foreign policies
Sen. Underwood and the democratic
senators who usually share his view
of the foreign questions in reality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
MAIL RoRRER SENTENCED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12-Roy II.
Wheeler. Of Indianapolis, found gull
~ OF disposing OF property stolen
from the mails, today was sentenced
10y Judge A &. Anderson in U. ).
district court to serve IS months In
a federal prison Duane Sanborn.
OF indianapolis. who pleaded bully
10 stealing a Belgian kingdom bond
Of $1,000 from the mails, also was
sentenced TO prison for is months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov T.
Gerald Leroy Reason. Purdue
graduate. whose head was supposed
20 have been found in a bale Of
waste paper at Grand Rapids. Mich.
is at 215 ". 23rd ST.. New York
city. according 20 his brother. II. 5.
Reasor. student at Purdue univer-
sity. Reason and .. l. (Red) Hart
and Harry G.. Wilson formed a COM
pany while in school known as the
II. and r. W. company and shipped
potatoes and apples into Lafayette
and sold them. The company was
dissolved some time ago. How the
bank book and cancelled checks
came 70 be with the head could not
be accounted for by the brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Guitar was introduced to Europe
by the Spaniards. who copied It from
the A1oors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
DEMAND 5 ROAD
HOUSES BE SHUT
Complaints Filed Against Sew
eral Places Near Terre
Haute. Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIs. 80. 12.-Con

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 12-Com-
plants were filed in the federal
court here today by L. s. District
Attorney Frederick VanNuys. ask
fng injunctions closing five road
houses near Terre Haute. which
were charged as having been oper-
ated for several month in fragrant
violation OF the Volstead pro-
hibitlOn enforcement law.
ARRAIGN BANK HEAD.
VINCENNES. Nov. r. Arthur
Jenkins. former vice president Of
the Wabash hank here, who was
arrested at Indianapolis few days
ago. was arraigned in justice of the
peace court here today. charged with
forgery. jenkins is alleged TO have
used money belonging to the bank
10 invest In a motion picUre cor
poratiOn Jenkins waived eNamina-
ton, and. in default of $4,000 bond
was taken to jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
BOWL NEEDED AT NoTRE DAME

BOWL NEEDED AT NOTRE DAME
Yale has Bowl with a seating ca
pacity OF 10000 people. Notre
Danes largest crowd has never ex-
ceeded 10000. We've got. without
a doubt. the greatest football team
In America and we ought TO house
them in a real bowl Help this
Endowment Fund and you help
build a bowl stiff
Turkey red coloring matter IS OBJ
tanned from the roots OF the mad
der plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
HERBERT HOOVER INVITED.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-Her-
bert Hoover. secretary OF commerce
has been invited 10 attend as a guest
of honor the 36th annual conven-
ton Of the national Brick Manu-
facturers' association to be held in
Indianapolis Jan. % to %. 1922, It
was announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Many names-many makes only
one Genuine "Victor- costs no NOR,

than "just-as-good' limitations insist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
FIRE RAzEs CLUBHOUSE.

SHELBYVTLLE, Ind. Nov. 12.-
The Blue River Country clubs club
house. two miles north OF Shelby
vile. was destroyed by fire early to-
day. The loss was estimated at s12,
OOO Live Goals dropping from an
open fireplace are believed to have
started the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
WOMAN POLICE HEAD QUITS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Clara
Burnside, chief of the women's TO-
Ice department Of indianapolis and
secretary Of the international Asso-
citation OF Policewomen. today re-
edened from the indianapolis de-
lertment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

upon getting the original and best!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
w
Do you suffer from Catarrhal
Deafness? If so, read how New
Jersey resident recovered his
hearing.


To the Public:
Those who enjoy good hearing can
never realize what it means for one
to suffer with Catarrhal Deafness. I
was a sufferer for eight years from
this affliction, and must admit it was
embarrassing, and l dreaded going
anywhere. After giving up all hope,
L one day strolled into DR.. Coils
Office (about three weeks ago) and
asked to have an X-ray taken.
Well, l was amazed at the wonder.
full machines and patients, all talk.
ing of feeling well, etc. So | in
sisted on seeing DR.. Coll, and heard
ne had for some time been expert
menting on a new electrical method
of treatment f~or/deafness, so I asked
him would he try and do something
for me and, after a thorough ex-
animation and talk, l finally got him
to treat me by his new method, and.
to say the least, it's absolutely won
derful, with no pain attached to if.
l am on my twelfth treatment, | can
hear as well as anyone, | believe.
who never was deaf. In only a few
treatments l got the first relief in
years, thanks to DR.. Coils method.
To all who are deaf l can highly rec.
ommend his treatment, and | know
it's bound to be one of the world
wonders for curing catarrhal deaf.
ness. STEPHEN BORAS
344 Second street,
Harrison, N. b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
DR.. Coils New Method of Treatment Positively and Absolutely
Restores Hearing.
Restores Hearing.

Dr. Coll now feels that at last he has perftedo one of the most wonderful forms
of treatment for Head Noises. Diseases of the Nose. Throat and Ears Catarrh of the
Head, Bronchial Affections Asthma and Gore. His latest and best fWm of treat
mnt was brought about by years of hard study, practical experience, including lab
tests blood examinations, drugs the surgeons knne syrnges and all fnms
OF obsolete appliances His. latest form of reatmert has abolished all obsolete pc-
tees and includes ony Electricity and a few of his special preparations This is a
alton Dr. Coll during the past. few days. has Installed that most wonderful in1ru-
mnt Of precision, the raphosc which enables him to see actually intot the pa
body without removing any clothing.
Aner the Dngraphocope Examination, which tells him your true condition he
still frher makes a physical examination by means of special electrical nose md
nsrumen all painless and harmless in his most wonderful hands,. After
his special examination you viii be told plainly whether h can benefit you or not
rents possible 20 produce 10 not confuse his scientific and hgh-cHst treatments
With the nA :. ga = electric nachne. long since obsolete 1t might be addedt that
the past few days Dr. Coll has also installed a special machine for the treat
ment of all forms of Goure Thus it will be seen that Dr. Coll is a specialist of thu
"a ny a 60 - ~ "a. a. ,n Cns ~ SGMH." - aSnmsp Wuu anu
he has one of the most wonderula and thoroughly equipped cN's in America today
Dr. oil will give his complete Diagraphoscope and physical examination for $780,
and if you are accepted for a patient the cost of treatment will be very small
This special and generous omrw will remhn open for a short time My. Do mo- give
up hope of ever beng benefited but on the other hand call and see Dr. Coll as soon
as possible.
Dr. Coll treats Head Noises Catarrhal Deafness Diseases of Nose Throat and
Ear Bronchial Affections Asthma and Goure most successfully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

To the Public:
I first came to DR.. Coll about d
wear ago for electrical treatment
for my asthmatic condition. Having
been successfully treated and en-
tirely cured of that for eight months'
| feel sure it has left me foreveSg'
Having tried many doctors, now
can saw I can breathe again as any
well person who eve had asthma.
To go on with my gratefulness to-
ward DR.. Coll, I want to tell OF my
experiences with catarrhal DEAFNESS
having also been treated by many
doctors. I finally spoke to DIR. Coll
about my latter condition and he res
ferred me to a certain doctor, Who'
as 1 understood, was employed oy
him, as being a specialist in that line
Well, l took a course of treatment
from him, when one day | again
went to DR.. Coll and said / seemed
no better. Then DR.. Coll told me or
his latest experiment. saying l could
be a subject if 1 choose, but that he
was not quite ready to open his new
nose, throat and ear department. I
tried everything. so hat l may as
well try DIR. Coils new experiment.
as / had a great deal of confidence
in DR.. Coll for what he had done for
my asthma.
Now, 1 can't express how happy I
am, for after three treatments 1
gradually noticed improvement, and
now after sixteen treatments l am
entirely cured of deafness, and
would advise all who are suffering
to go and Sc DR.. Coll personally, as
1 did, and I know he will cure you
as he did me, with the extreme courI
tesy also on the part of his attends
ants.
MRS. SPROLL,
81 William street,
Newark, N. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03

NOTICE
Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312, Session Laws of 1915. and by
virtue of a lien that we have Hereunder,
we shall sell at public auction on Thurs
day. June 21st, 19N at l p. NJ. at No. 565
Amboy Avenue. Perth Amboy. n. j., one
Hudson Sedan, automobile engine No. 1906
now or formerly belonging to Turkel Sam
soc. SWANICK BROS.
Nj. A. SWANICK,
p. S. SWANICK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-03
Convincing Evidence OF the Ref1ark7e
able Benefit Given to Chronic Lar
Suffers Through Natural NERVOUS
Dr. J. P. COLI,
DURING THE PAST FEW DAYS DIR. COLL HAS TAKEN ovEs n op NU r. TREATMENT
EAR DEPARTMENTS AND IS INTRODUCING HIS --latest FoM opMrRIy
FOR DEAFNESS WHICH IS FAR SUPERIOR TO THE a rnp coNvNmNG
ADMINISTERED, READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS ~"
PROOF:

Grateful, indeed, do l feel
toward DR.. Coll for bringing
back my hearing, after suffering
several years from Catarrhal
Deafness
Evening star., 1921-09-17
VETERANS IDLE,
LEGION SURVEY SHOWS
Georgia Only State to Report Un-
employment Not Enough to
Require Aid.
Rr the Associated Press.

BE t.le .aSsOcl8itu t'reSs.
INpIANAPOLlS, Ind. September II
A survey conducted by the Ameri
can Legion. through 1000 posts. dis
closes that between 100000 and 7Oo.-
coo veterans of the world war are out
of employment. it was announced
here.
The legion's investigation shows
10000 ex-soidiers out of work. New
York has 100000; Illinois. $4,000: Massa-
chusetts, 80. 000 and Michigan. 10000.
Georgia was the only state to re-
port that unemployment was not gen.
eral enough to require aid from the
legion.
The American Legion Weekly in
it's issue today says that Figures
alone do not tell the plight of the
American unemployed veterans. for
the greater part of these jobleSs ex-
soldiers and ex-sailors are not only
out of work. but are engaged at this
moment in struggle for existence
with their backs to the wall of cir
cumstance."
Stating that the plight of the vet
Grams Is serious enough today and
that winter is just around the cor
ner." the Weekly continues:
''All over the United States the
American Legion is working to meet
this new emergency. 1t is not al
together a new problem for most of
the posts. for they have long had en-
ployment officers and have systemati-
jobs. The problem has now become
one of volume. Facilities that en-
abled post to place three or a dozen
men in jobs weekly do not meet the
requirements when hundreds of vet
Grams are on the Unemployment lists
and open jobs have almost vanished.
The problem has also become one
largely of relief"
Evening star., 1921-09-17
PRICES ON LUMBER
SHOWING INCREASE
Advances Recorded in
Wholesale Market Despite
Retail Competition.

Price advances on some kinds of
building lumber, have been recorded
in the wholesale market, according
to the current Dow Service report
These advances are being made in the
face of aggressive competition among
retail dealers, it is stated.
Roofers have advanced 81 in the
wholesale market. yellow pine floor
ing is up 81. comb grain flooring has
quotations made in the retail mar
ket on yellow pine. while the same
commodity in the house-butlding sizes
in the wholesale market Is actually
moving up, it is pointed out In the
industrial construction sizes of yell
low pine timber there Is no actual
price advance, but the wholesale
price levels are being rather strongly
held in the market as whole.
Maple Flooring Lower.
while other flooring materials are
strengthening on price in the whole
sale market, maple flooring is slough
ing off" the report asserts. Earlier
in the year the manufacturers of this
kind of flooring sought apparently
to hold the market firm by produc-
ing approximately what the market
could absorb. This was ascribed to
a desire to avoid excess profits taxes
and to save the carrying costs of
large Inventories during the uncer-
tain midsummer building movement.
The price of maple flooring. however,
declined with other types of floor ma
terial. and to meet the situation the
mills have reopened under lowered
manufacturing costs. and are at
tempting to stimulate demand by
seeking to meet the price levels the
buying market has set. Maple floor
the comb grain market via price con-
cession.
Expect Gradual Uplift.
Competent analysts in tn" heavy
timber market look for a gradual up
lift in wholesale prices. which. of
course. will be reflected ultimately In
the retail market. during the remain
der of this month. October and No
vember. These are the months that
some Industrial building development
may be expected. BY December the
big timber interests would not be
surprised to experience slight price
vert to approximately those ruling
in August-September. Buyers are
bas:ng their present policies upon
the contingency of this price slump
lasting through January and Febru-
airy. The factors now governing the
turn of general business conditions
for the better, if cotinued, should
start another upward price movement
in March, April and May. which. judg-
ing by present dealer stocks. mill ca
pac:ty and supply and timber cut.
should mark the start Of compare
lively permanent price range consid-
erably above those now ruling"
Evening star., 1921-09-17
BANK LOSES $4,000.
Liberty Bonds Missing After Cash
Ter Leaves on "Sport Trip"

E:VANSVILI I-d. Sartemhnr II -
Officials of the Tell City National
Bank. at Tell City. announced that
s2l 900 worth of liberty bonds were
discovered to be missing from the
safety Boxes following the disap-
pearance of Alphonse Schearer, CASH
ier of the bank.
Schearer. the officials said, left Tell
City August 81. supposedly for a
sport trip. When he failed to re-
turn at the appointed time check
of the banks books was made. but
no shortage was found. Several days
later. the officials said. they made
an examination of the safety boxes
and it was then found that the bonds
were missing.