davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
100 DIE IN Berlin.

BERLIN, Dec Ut . reported
that 100 persons lost their lives on
Tuesday as the result Of the ex-
ploslon OF an oil tank IN the Nobel
dynamite works At Saarlouis Rhen-
nish Prussia. The works are burn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
THE WEATHER

INDIANA Generally cloudy
and some What colder Wednes-
day and Thursday; probably
snow OF rain Thursday.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Gener-
ally cloudy and Thursday prob
ably snow In south Thursday; not
much change IN temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Paste me on all your
Christmas letters and parcels.
That will save lives that
otherwise would be lost.
Every penny derived from
my sale is turned over to the
forces that fight tuberculosis.
thus every penny you spend
on me is sure to help. sure to
bring happiness to you and to
the afflicted.
Buy me literally and shall
continue to help the 10000
American war veterans who
are being treated for tuber-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
BATTLE TOQUASH
SMALL INDICTMENT
Attorney for Illinois Governor
Will Complete Fight
Late Today.

IVATKEGAE ill.,. Dec Cen
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~. Gu. 49, .-.. --,-....4 MEL.
tbis none. ..
-rb. 5af.-s- ,.~-t..tr,- -.-irr com
,,rs+a f.s s++,-i- o7 .,-.. f--l---,e,+u
Jvod1as5ov NIGHT States ATTORNEY
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
ATTACKS HARDING'S
NOTE TO CONGRESS
IN HOUSE ADDRESS
Rep. Gallivan Says Men Who
Won the War" Received
Scant Attention.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Quick
reaction TO Pres't Hardings mes
sage TO congress was evidenced Tues
day in the house during an after
noon of rambling debate on a dozen
topics.
Urging prompt passage Of soldier
bonus legislation, Rep. Gallivan.
Democrat, Mass, declared the men
who won the war received but scant
attention" in the message.
Rep. Huddleston.. Democrat. Ala
bama, asserted that the president in
his attitude toward labor had
learned nothing from the past but
proposes to hold on TO the old sys-
TEN, the old struggle between the
employer and the man who works
for HIM"
when the worker at last reused
10 evaporation unable 10 endure his
condition any longer rises up and
undertakes to avail him of the
strength of his organization" he
continued" this beneficient presi-
dent would intervene and strike his
down.
MOndeH Replies.
Rep MOndell, Republican leader
was quick to reply, asserting that he
had never heard so many extra
vagent and misleading statements"
Mr.. MondeIl charged that the Ala
bama member has misrepresented
the presidents position and had
made It appear that Mr.. Harding
and gone out Of his way 20 express
views unfavorable 20 labor
Landing the message generally as
ness and CandOr" Mr. MOndell said
that throughout it ran a spirit OF
cordial co-opartnership and cooper
alton with congress"
While Rep. Garrett, Tenn. acting
Democratic leader, did not discuss
the message Of the floor, in a for
NAL statement he declared il was
wholly lacking in force" and that
there was nothing OF leadership or
in the nature Of an appealing call.
Comment In Speech.
The message holds out no hope
that anything Will be done at this
session contended Mr.. Garrett chat
Will improve upon the humiliation
failures Of the extra session just
closed.
The presidents attitude upon the
question OF giving the notice as 20
abrOgatiOn of comm ercial treaties re-
CURED by the Jones shipping act IS
at once conmendable and laughable
As a senator he twice voted for
those provisions. AS a candidate for
president ne did not hesitate 70
make insinuaung criticism agains,
Mr.. Wilson because the latter stat
ed he would not give the notice. AS
president he ACKNOWLEDGED he was
wrong in his action as senator and
IS content 20 toe mark Mr. Wilson IS
tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
AT YOUR SERVICE, SIR!

AM the Christmas Seal the silent partner of Santa Claus
| less and bring happiness than any other
Christmas gift you make.
your gift of tuberculosis the
dread disease which kills every third person between the ages
Of l. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

culoss also the thousands Of other and the millions
of civilians who helpless in the of the plague
without funds to aid them.
Buy Christmas Seals Buy Christmas SealsI Buy Christmas
Seals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

EDITORS NOTE-The complete text
of Prest Harding's address to congress
Tuesday will be found on Page OF this
editiOnD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-07
Detailed Views.

Continued on page two)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
A story of vivid hates
and a vivid love.
Also
"THE GAME LADY"
A First National Comedy

were also found about the place.
The officers then boarded a street
car, going to the residence Of Phil
lip Jlacobucci, where they found %
pints of home brew and "a gallons
brewing. All but couple of the
bottles which were retained for cyl
dence, was destroyed.
The store and residence of Rob
ert Meintel on Woods street was
next, at which the officers found
nothing. When the officers arrived
they say they could still smell the
odor from the whlskey which he
had poured down the sewer.
Both no doubt will be bound over
to the next term of federal court AZ
Martinsburg on September 20.
George l.. Hannah, in charge Of
the prohibition agents of the north
ern district, with C. II. Ross, J. ].
Doerr and Tom Arlington, anti-sa-
loon officer, conducted the raids.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08

In disposing of final amendments
the Senate rejected riders of the
Western Senators to extend priv,
ileges of the Federal farm loan
system on Government reclama.
ton. Assurances for future action
in a separate bill, however, were
given.
Senator Norris, chairman of the
Agricultural Committee, who mi.
tiated the credits legislation and
who collapsed a week ago after a
long speech criticizing the Admin.
istration substitute, was not pres.
ent for the vote. He left for an
extended vacation in an effort to
regain his health.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
VETERINARIANS
ARE TO MEETl

The Maryland, West Virginia.
Pennsylvania and District of Column
bia Veterinary Association will
meet at the farm of DR.. George c.
Melody, near Deer Park, Md, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Among those expected to be pres
ent are DR.. j. f. DeVine, of New
York DR.. T. E. Munce, of Penn
sylvania; DR.. ]. A. Herman, Of
Washington, and James II. Stew
art, Commissioner of Agriculture Of
West Virginia. These speakers will
make addresses Tuesday evening. 1t
is proposed to hold veterinary
clinic for the benefit Of the farm
ers Of the county, whose animals
will be treated free Of charge.
1T Pays To Advertise"-in the
Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
INTRODUCES BALL
AMONG THE ARABS

& Bsltimorean has introduced
baseball in Northern Africa and ex-
poets TO have league of Arabs
playing scheduled games before
long. He Is Rev. DR.. C. Guyer Kel-
ley, a missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, son of Mrs
Mary y. Kelly, OF the Rochambeau
apartments. that city, and is grad
uats OF the Baltimore City College,
and the Johns Hopkins University
Or. Kelly. in baltimore on a short
visit has spent two years as
missionary in Tunis and will re
turn TO his work next week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
CHARLES BAKER DECLARES
EX-WEFE BOUGHT PROPERTY
WITH MONEY JOINTLY MADE

The following message from
Washington gives a more extended
account Of the recent legal difficult
ties Of Chas. W and Mrs. Effie Ba-
ker, his divorced wife, in that city
Declaring that his former wife is
about to sell or exchange certain
real estate in this city which he
claims is partly owned by him.
Charles w. Baker, a hotel and res
taurant owner, filed suit in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court at Washington
against Mrs. Fife I. Baker to pre-
vent the sale or transfer Of these
holdings. Baker also asks the court
p to compel his former wife to rem
der an accounting OF the income
from these properties and also from
the proceeds OF the hotel business
formerly conducted by them when
they resided in Martinsburg, W. Va.
Several Properties Involved
In the petition fled by Attorney
Clinton R GOWN, Baker. claims
that his eX-wife on January 80, 1920.
took title 10 premises on o street,
and agreed to pay $9,500 The cash
deposit then made, amounting to
$1,000. Baker claims, came from q
total business IN Narinsburg
which they sold
In February Of that year. 1t IS
claimed, Mrs. Baker also contracted
10 purchase a house at 1916 Rhode
Island avenue and agreed to pay
$4,000 and made a cash payment o.
$500 Thereafter, Baker alleges
bis wife contracted TO buy the prop
erty at 25l1 Fourteenth street
northwest for $4,000 and agreed to
pay down $4,000. All this happened
he claims, during the time they
were man ami wife
Claims Hotel FUNDS Used
He claims that in every case in
which his then wife agreed TO buy
real estate, she used FUNDS which
came from the sale Of the hotel
business in MartinsbuTs.
Although they both agreed al The
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
FARM CREDITS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
DiSplaCes One Proposed BY
Norris.

Another farmer relief measure
+ The Administration plan for gov
eminent aid in supplying credit for
expectation ~ agricultural prod.
nets. was paa "a by the Senate
ia'e Thursday and sent 10 the
House.
Tho bill was "a substitute for the
original Narr. bin and provides
f0r the War Finance Corporation
20 furnish tho export credits The
Norris bin. which proposed a new
Government credit organization.
Was laid aside formally and the
substitute drafted by Secretary
Hoover, OF the Department Of
Commerce. and Director Never. Of
the War Finance Corporation. was
adopted virtually intact. The bill
authorizes the Var Finance Cor
poratlon To make loans 10 agricul.
tBral associations. banks and
trust companies. The bin makes
no change ln the corporations
cash capital ~ $500, 900 GOO. but
reduces from $1,000 900 600 70 So
600 600. 600 the authorized maxi
mum Of bonds Il may issue This.
according 10 Director Meyer. win
be more than sufficient.
Designed To AID Farmer.
Through loans 10 hanks on agri.
cultural collateral. ~ Sig expected
tho bills influence will be felt
mostly by the expansion OF credit
available to farmers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
HELD FOR COURT

Clyde M. James, who conducts a
saloon on North Mechanic street
Cumberland, with C. Ford Daniels,
his bartender, was given a hearing
there charged with violating the
Volstead Prohibition act. Both were
held for the action of the United
States court and released on $1,000
bail each.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
FINDS STOLEN CAR.

dr. E F. Mohler, Of Bedingtou
whose motor truck was stolen eas'
this morning in Hagerstown, IeCal>
ed word later TO-DAY from that clt
tiat the jlissing machine had been
found. No details were given in th'
message.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-08
TRUCK BURNS.

While hauling lumber from buck
Valley, Pa, large motortruck own.
ed by Glenn Lehman caught fire
Tuesday at Sideling Hill, near Han.
cock, and was destroyed with its
lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
TNO Stills AND Lot Of NASH y
SEIZED IN SOUTH SIDE RAIDS

'fra. al mcrninrr rr present 10 report
met what progress they ht'" made.
Trc various committees are expected
80 ms c tncir IAs' report AZ TINS Time
80 IVA, c,rry,hirG VIII nc in shape
f"r ,hr parade, which l. promised to
rc ono rr the bet ever held in this
Guy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
COMPLETE ALL PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
Fourth CT July Citizens' Committee to
Meet Thursday Evening.

The last meeting ~ the Fourth ot
July IdriGn committee prior 70 the
r"'"h-aNon viii 10 hc!h THURSDAY even
jig It; s O'Clock in n" assembly room
e IE~ Marh"; Auditorium. MAJOR
Thomas l.. Thnncr. chairman. requests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
To the Public.

"f NJ Nar' :" ."N lat W. k'"7 A
ho,,.o ~ Cha mh"-la'n's Cnilc md l"nr-
rhoca Rcmcd. cN hand all IN" time. ard
f,rt =, rycCl'cnt for b"Wt' trouble .
w-H,s Nrs II =. CCoh. Anderson. nd.
For ale ny all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

ssv~-a. tvs. ",'a'n - aaS, mont"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Eames Witness
 In Damage Suit

Geo. M: Flames, works manager of the Singer Manufacturing Company, and prominent in the affairs of the Republican Voters League. was a witness yesterday afternoon in a Su- perior court action being heard before Judge Frank D. Haines. The action is by Madeline Ra.bbis and Pellegrino who brought separate suits asking an injunction against the Singer Com pany. They own property in the neighborhood, and object to trip ham mers used in a portion of the fac tory, declaring the noise shatters their peace of mind.
 Henry Greenstein is the attorney for the plaintiffs. Flames took the stand late in the afternoon and de- scribed his connection with the plant and told great deal of the history of the organization. He described the neighborhood as one created by the factory, and the noise as part of the necessary sound if the factory is to operate. He estimated the number now employed at the Bridgeport Sing plant in the neighborhood of 1,6O0. The new forge shop, now complained of, was erected in the summer of 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Take, Kindly To
 Lloyd-George's s Plan


 London. Oct. 2O.-Proposals for the extension of Great Britains trade credit system and for assistance in raising capital for industrial and un- dertalSings as measures for the relief of the unemployed made by Prime Minister Lloyd George in the House Of Commons yesterday. have been well received by representatives of large industries. There has been lit- tie criticism of the details of the cab tnet's plan, and the scheme is re- garded as sound and workable, Com mittees arc being established to deal with the prime minister's proposals,
 It Is understood the government of fered to leave the management of the credit system to leading bankers but tho latter decided it could be man. aged better by a committee which would work under the auspices of the trado department. The bankers have given assurance of future assistance, however. and conferences held so far have been of the most cordial nature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Rev. M. J. Scanlon To Speak At
 Public Lecture

The first of series. of lecture con- certs, at the Catholic Community House will be given on Friday even ing. at o'clock in St Augustine's hall There will be no admission. Open to the public.
 The lecture topic is: Social Ser vice, Its Scope and Its Vocational Opportunities by Rev. Michael J. seanlan, director of the Catholic
 The program to precede the lec- ture follows: The Star Spang1ed Banner. Readings: The Symph hony, Sidney Lanier, a Song for the Child Workers, Denis A. Mccarthy; Give Them Place to Play, Denis A. Me Carthy; Fen Court, T. A. Da1y.
 Song: The Shoogy-Shoo. Readings: Hail Colomb, T. A. Daly; Da No Good Workman. T A Daly; Two the Earth, R. H. Schauff1er-
 Song: Songs My, Mother Taught Me.
 The readings are in charge of Miss faculty. Music in charge of MT. M J. Grattan, organist ~ of the Blessed Sacrament church
 Miss Kie1y will have charge of the Catholic Dramatic society which is being organized as one of the activi- ties of the Catholic Community House All those interested in joining this society are cordially invited to at tend the meeting at the Catholic Com munity House, 611 Barnum avenue, this evening, at o'clock
 M. J. Grattan will have charge of the Catholic Choral Dramatic society which is being organized as one of the activities of the Catholic Com munity House. All those interested in joining this society are cordially invited to attend the meeting at the Catholic Community House, 611 Bar mum avenue, this evening at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
COOLIDGE SEES >sCHANCE AHEAD

Boston, Oct. 2O-There is definite turning of the tide in the business and industrial activities of the coun- try, Vice President Calvin Coolidge said in message to the Boston Chamber of Commerce. read at it's opening assembly luncheon today
 This upward swing of the busi- ness pendulum is clearly defined to those who can read the economic signs of the times' his message said. "It is the bank, the railroad, the postoffice, the mill and the field. And it calls for a spirit of optimism. And an attitude of self-reliant forward looking confidence on the part of the business men of the country.
 ITO no section of the country Is this of more importance than to New England. It is at once the duty and the opportunity of the business men of New England to crystalize this spirit of business optimism into the conduct of their affairs to the end that the entire economic life of the nation may be speedily returned to its rightful condition of prosperity"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
State Officials
 Are Enjoined

Mexico City, Oct. 2O-Omcials of the state of Vera Cruz were enjoined from interfering with the operations of the Agutla Oil company, a British con cern, yesterday, by the Mexican su- preme court. The injunction stop ped the officials from carrying out the provisions of recent acts. of the state legislature and declared that those acts were not retroactive in that they had no effect upon titles or transac- tions on record before the passing of the legislation.
 This decision by the supreme court was considered here as a mere formal ity, following its action last week in granting a temporary relief to the Aguila company. Efforts by the corporation to have lifted the embar- go which was recently imposed by Vera Cruz state uthortties to insure the payment of back taxes were sus- tained by the courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
CATS BENEFIT
 BY LEGACY

Kew York. Oct. 2O.--Cats all over the world will benefit from the $60,- 100 obtained by the sale of the Ewen homestead here.
 Miss Caroline Ewen, who occupied tire property for years with her two ststers, had a passion for caring for cats
 It was her dream that every cat should have plenty of catnip, milk, a comfortable backyard fence to play on during everyone if its nine lives.
 She devoted her life to establishing sanitoriums and relief organizations for stray cats, and when she died left all her entire estate save $500 for carrying on the work. She cut off her two sisters in her will because they were not sufficiently enthusiastic about oats.
 The money for rescuing the cat population of the world became avail able when her nephew recently set tied his contest of the will out of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Auction Over Seventy Real
 Estate Tracts

Washington. Oct. 2O-The War De- partment is preparing to sell at auc- ton more than seventy real estate tracts over the country, regarded as useless for resent or future army purposes. Among the tracts to be sold as soon as authorization can be obtained from congress, are many obtained during the war for special purposes but the list also includes a number of old time fort and military post sites
 Among the latter is all of the Fort McHenry, Maryland, reservation with the execution of a plot to be retained as the site for a monument to Fran \cis sScott Key, author of "The Star Spangled Banner"
 \Among the real estate holdings to beNsold are the following in the first corPS:
 .s MaAsachusetts: Gloucester gun house, \national rife range Salisbury Beach, F'orts Pickering, SewelI Lee and Old Fort Standish.
 Rhode Island: Forts Greene and Mansfield.
 Connecticut Forts Griswold and Hale and Lighthouse Point
 In the second corps area are New York.
 New York IiIon. rife range. Fort Tyler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Mrs. J. E. Rose Entertains For
 Recent Bride

Mrs. J. Ellsworth Rose of 1926 East Main street was hostess at a de- hghtful miscellaneous shower given last evening in honor of Mrs. Ernest NJ. Dunlap formerly Miss Isabel Me- Fall. The decorations were very novel and a colored scheme of orange and black was used The favors for the guests were small black and orange baskets filled with orange candies
 Those present were: Mrs James Rouke, Mrs. William Eckwell, Mrs. M. McFall. Mrs. Thomas Locke, Mrs Mildred Timothy, Mrs. J. Nobel Mrs J. EllswofAh Rose, Mss Gertrude Locke. Miss Beatrice Fox, Miss Helen Conner and Miss Ruth Dunlap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
FOOD SUPPLY
 THEFTS SMALL

London, Oct. 2o.-Thefts of food supplies sent to Russia by the Amer fcan Relief Administration have been vevry small, says a letter from Wal tey Lyman Brown, European director of the administrations, which is quoted by today's London Times. The letter concerns primarily reports that the Russians took large quantities of supplies sent to Petrograd on board the Danish steamship Phoenix, and MT. Brown declares the loss occa- stoned by action of longshoremen there was slightly more than one-half of one per cent of the cargo He adds that this loss could not 'by any stretch of the imagination be called lOoting."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Federal Liquor
 Permit Revoked

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 20.-The fed eral liquor permit of James Makros, of New Haven, was revoked yester- day by federal prohibition director Mackenzie who also announced that Makros' bond of $25,OO0 had been de- clared forfeited on orders from Pro- hibition Director Haynes in Washing ton This is said to be the largest bond called in a liquor case in Con necticut.
 Makros has disappeared from New Haven and warrant issued about four weeks ago by United States Commissioner Lynch has not been served. The warrant charges Makros with diverting 50 cases of whiskey from non-beverage to beverage pur- poses. The liquor was shipped to New Haven from Louisville, Ky, and was sold to saloonmen before it left the freight yards it is alleged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
GEN. PERSHING
 STARTS HOME

Paris, Oct. 20-General Pershing left Paris for Cherbourg this morning en route to the United States. He was accompanied to the station by a representative of President Millerand, several members of the cabinet and many. prominent military and civil officials.
 Amba ssador Herrick was too fa- tigued as a result of his experience yesterday. when a bomb exploded in his home, to go to the station.
 General Pershing told Minister of War Barthou that his trip to France had been one of the happiest events of his life, and that he hoped to be able to return In two or three years.