davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
FARMERS PACK ROOM
AT GOSHEN HEARING.
Mercury Hovers Around 100
Mark, But Heat Doesn't
Decrease Attendance.
speclaI 10 the Vows lime.

Special TO the News-Times
GOSHEN, Ind, June 17-More
than 500 Elkhart county farmers
crowded into the circuit court room
here Friday with the mercury stand
ing nearly at 100 degrees to attend
the hearing conducted by William
\. Houch, of Greenfield, state tax
cOmmi 5siOner, on objections to the
board Of county commissioners is
suing bonds TO the value OF $452, 900
to pay cost Of paving IA miles of
roads highways out of Goshen, Elk
hart, New Paris and Wakarusa.
State Senator Beardsley of Elkhart
is opposing the bond issue on the
ground that $4,000 per mile for
laying highway pavement is grossly
excessive and that the interest
charges on the bonds would pay up
keep Of gravel roads for many
years. Representative Leer of New
Paris and Miller of Elkhart are sup
porting the road builders program.
Farmers generally are opposed to 1t,
holding taxes are now too high.
Commissioner HOugh took the case
under Amusement. Contractors are
ready to proceed with building the
roads.
The Rieth-Riley Construction Co
of Goshen Friday completed paving
the last gap in the GOshen-Ligonier
division OF the Lincoln highway. Il
will be open TO general traffic July
rs. When 1t will be possible TO
travel from Cromwell, Noble county
20 New Carlisle, St. Joseph county.
about sixty miles. on brick. concrete
or asphalt pavement. The Reith-
Riley Co. contract was with the In
diana state highway commission at
$4,000 per mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
ROTARIANS SEEK
UNIVERSAL PEACE

EDINBURG. Scotland. June IT,
by the International Rotary conven-
ton here, according 10 American
delegates preparing to leave Edin-
burg today.
All delegates were pledged to have
their clubs memorabilia their gov
ernments for the calling Of an in
ternational disal mament congress.
The closing speeches OF the con-
vention dwelt on the claim that the
convention has advanced the cause
Of peace by giving practical demon
stration Of the strength of friend
Illness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

by his federation TO cast its vote for
Mr.. GOmpers.
The Virginia federation, Mr., Cline
dinst said. originally decided not TO
send a delegate because OF expense.
When newspaper reports reached the
Plantations officials that Gompers
might be opposed. he said, they in
structed me to reach Denver as
quickly "a possible with the lone
vote OF Vlrgn mia"
The federation also received a
message from the washington. d. c..
cetral labor council urging tire re-
election OF Pres't Gompers as a re-
Ply TO the outside influences that
are attempting to disrupt the labor
movement and eudeav0rlnS 70 un-
dermine and destroy It's leaders"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
WINDY CITY BANDITS
BECOME VERY DARING

CHICAGO. June IA $4,000
robbery. the loot being an auto truck
and Its load OF new automobile tires,
was staged in daring style this after
noon when four bandits in a small
motor car trailed the truck. mounted
It. showed guns at the head OF Frank
Cucci, driver and then drove away.
Cucci later was thrown out of the
truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
FLAYS EDUCATION OF
AMERICAS YOUTHS

CAMP EDWARDS. SEA GIRT, y.
j.. June 1.-THE education and
physical standing of the young
manhood OF America that served in
the war was a disgrace TO any ma
ton" Gen. John J. Pershing de-
clared IN an address here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
duplication and az the same time
provide a closer check on leaks
which may be sprung in the liquor
supply
Mr.. Haynes REORGANIZATION plan
was wrked out n the assumpdo
than tho prohibition unit will re-
main In the treasury department, it
was said.
The proposed changes. a. was
added. had the approval Of every
officer both I'm the bureau and in
the field work Of enforcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Continued from Page One)
other. he said. got $500 for coerc-
ing a witness in the case.
Mr. Mooney said that when his
brother comes out Of prison he again
viii take his place in the ranks Of
labor "as he believes in only one or
ganized labor movement N the Unit
ed States-that Is the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor
Interest IN whether John Lewis.
president OF the United Mine Work
ers, would oppose Pres't Samuel
GOmpers for reelection continued at
high pitch Friday.
Lewis continued 10 maintain ST
lence, but 1t was learned that he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
FIVE MEN KILLED

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June IT,
Five men were killed in an uprising
among the labOreRs on the Purio
sugar estate IN Cuba. according to
advices received here. The riots
broke out when the Iaborers were
unable TO obtain their wages. One
OF the managers of the estate was
among those killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

The attendance Of women at the
English football games has increased
to such an extent that most OF the
professional clubs have decided 10
withdraw the special concessions
heretofore granted the fair sex in
the way of free or reduced admis-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Bathing Suits

Our line of Bathing Suits worsted and silk is complete
There are many very pretty pleasing color
bnaons The moderate price range S595 to $1,000. The
Caps Hats Shoes with the also here
wide choice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Coolmor Porch Shades

COOLMOR Wind-Safe Porch Shades-unEke
Porch Shadesadd to the appearance of your home for
the that beautiful color combinations easily
cured with the Coomor wide and Stat alternate
weave which it is impossible when Shades
made entirely of wide Stats or entirely of Stats
Let show you the beautiful Coolmor Color combina
tons.
All the Warps and Cords Coolmor Shades are col
ored in soft color tones that add greatly the beauty of
the shades. $40 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Pretty NeckWear

We are now showing, among vast array OF beautiful
Neckwear lovely pieces that would enjoy One
Net Vest in various colos that has the collar attached and the
other is net and lace roll collar of unusual daintness Both
sell for SOC each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Silk Hose for Women

Pure Silk Hose full fashioned white black polo Russian
Calf and cordovan-$2.50.
Silk Chiffon Hose black, cordovan and taupe-S2.50.
Sport Silk Hose in fancy coors-S2OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Union Suits

WoInens Isle Union Suits with umbrella knee Sizes s. o
and for S 90 a suit
Bows Knit Union Suits in all sizes at SOC a suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Is BarOnet Skirts
$1,000 and $500

These are of excellent grade and come in Navy,
Black, Grey, Brown Rose Blue and White. They are
button trimmed and have tailored pockets Better look
ing Skirts are seldom seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Van and Schenk Cthe big come
diansl put Il over. on Columbia
record No. 3412. The c. ". Copp
Music Shop. 51-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Latest Polly Prims

Have you them2 They attractvey made OF
unbeached Muslin and trimmed in Cretonne hey are
pretty little house apron we have ever had-9lZ2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
CONFESSES TO
KABER MURDER:
REVEALS PLOT

Continued from Page One)
several times again. Kaber may
have tried 20 shout but his mouth
was muHled by CALAIS hand. They
left him dead iu bed before they
left the room.
The men left the house without
seeing a person. The door was open
for them and they heard women's
voices when they went out
Gala did not receive the money
and he thinks the Calavito woman
double crossed him That is the sub
stance of his confession"
Following his statement to the dis
trict attorney Gala was taken TO one
or the police stations. where he was
held in-COmmJricad0 pending the
arrival or Cleveland officials. The
Buffalo police were notified that
Prosecutor stanton and Police Chief
Smith of Cleveland were on the way
here, accompanied by Chief Of Po-
lice Christensen Of Lakewood. n sub
urb. where the murder took place.
Follow Confesses To No / T. I
CAE\ El-AND o., June IT-Coun-
~ Prosecutor Edward c.. Stanton.
chief Of police Frank w. smith of
Cleveland. and chief Peter S. Chris
Jensen of the Lakewood police. left
here late today for Buffalo armed
with warrant charging Salvatore
Gala. arrested there today with first
degree murder TN connection with
the death Of Daniel q. Kaber
The grand jury has been called in
special session for tomorrow moTn-
ing for returning the Indictment
CALAIS arrest police said tonight
leaves only one man alleged 10 be
implicated in the murder stiu at
large and his arrest was expected
momentarily. Detectives who left
here yesterday were reported as be-
ing close on his trail His identity
vas not divulged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
New Rugs

Make your porch or parlor enjoyable by
equipping it with Waite Grass Rugs. 1886 inches Csc
to 9xl2 f. at $3.50
New Htand-M Rag Rugs are selling at 24x36-nch
size at 69c to 36x72-inch size at $265
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
Boys Clothing

Our splendid line of wash a range materials
and styles please all The sizes to and the very
prices $3.50, ST % and $2.96
complete line of Sport Boues for boys of to IS is
here striped Percaes Khaki and blue Chambray98c to
$lOO
Sport Shirts of White Percae and blue Chambray-SO 90
4 to u at 69c to ST SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18

This is a long price range but it covers a
wide variety of unusually pretty Dresses for
Summer. The models are youthful and grace
full and finely made of Organdie, Wolfe, Cling
ham, Dotted Swiss. New Dresses are coming
in all the time to keep our showing fresh and
complete Each shipment seems to bring
more beautiful styles than the last There are
several Dresses here that will be becoming to
you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
LABOR CHIEFS
RAP PACKERS
UNION SCHEME
Convention Delegates Unani-
mously Pledge Support to
Packing House Men.

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
100 Wash Skirts
$3.50, $3.50, 5000 and $3.50

These Skirts were just received and 60 o.
sale tomorrow morning They are splendi
values.
Gaberdines- 5000 and $3.50.
Surf Satins-$3 SO and $3.50.
Button trimmed, tailored pockets and al
very good looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-18
PLAN DRASTIC
PROGRAMS FOR
DRY OFFICERS

1ContInued from Paee onel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
WOMEN THROUGHOUT WORLD
 MASSING TO "NAGv ARMS FARLEY
Millions of Women's Eyes Will Be Conference and Millions of Women's Voices Will Be Heard Admon- ishing Statesmen-Picketing of Confer
 ence Is Debated I

the National women's Trade Union
 League, representing 600,000 women.
 most of them organized women from
 the trade union ranks. The league
 will work with the International Con-
 gress of Working Women, which
 meets in Geneva, October IT. Plans for
 for mass meetings and parades by
 women throughout the world on Ar
 nistice Day. At She mass meetings
 the women's demands will be drafted
 into a platform for submission to the
 Presidents conference.
 The National League of Women
 voters Is working through the clear ing house recently organized here cause of disarmament represented
 Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the Roosevelt leader and former head of
 the Forestry Bureau, heads the activ-
 1t1es Of this clearing house. It will "eo-operate" with the administration.
 1t announces, and has elaborate plans to get information of the conference out to the public. Different phases of the conference will be interpreted
 by experts. whose articles will be sent 1 broadcast.
 Women On Committees Though none of the nine countries as yet has designated a woman to sit
 Tn the conference, President Harding mas announced that two women will have places on the prominent ad- V1Sory committees
 On the outside looking in, the wom- | en intend to make their voices heard
 Tn an emphatic manner. Their attack wflS, be "dignified but determined !" they announce.
 It is no secret that the activities of | the women have aroused not a little | uneasiness in White House circles, l we want no pussy-footing or gum shoe methods" say the women lead CTS.
 l Privately the administration lead l CTS express fear that the woman host will brass band angles of the confer ence diplomats deem best to keep l secret.
 The Battalion of Death will be on | the job continuously It will send it's forces out to shatter the traditions of diplomacy. Its leaders warn there will 1 be no let-up in the barrage of public | 1ty or verbal ammunition. l Millions of sharp. suspicious wono- | ems eyes will be on the conference | Millions of women's voices will speak
 as one in admonishing ld-distin- l gufshed statesmen to walk the chalk line"
 | tNagEing," woman's most effective | weapon since Eyes day, will he matched against diplomacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
CORK IS FOUND PLACED IN LIBERTY MOTOR OF AIRPLANE
 INTENDED FOR BATTLE USE

(By International News Service.)
 Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 14.-A reper- is expected to be made soon to the Post Office Department in Washing ton of an investigation here of a, my sterious engine fault in an air mail aeropIane which was discovered fol- lowing the narrow escape from death of H. c. Chandler, air mail pilot, when he was forced to vo1p1ane to an emer- gency landing in Federal, Wyo., twen- ty miles northwest of this city. while en route with mail to Salt Lake City from Cheyenne.
 Investigation has revealed, it is said,s that a cork had been purposely placed in the circulating system of the plane's Liberty motor, between the third and fourth cylinders.
 The cooling system register is at tached between the first and second
 |, and gave no warning that the mechanism had been tempered with.
 The obstruction caused the bearings on a piston to burn out and a hole was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

Beaumont, Tex, Oct. 14.-Mr. Thom- as Katt, A1abama's most famous fe- line, is one of Beaumont's best known citizens" He is the com placent old duffer who serves as a money pad in one of this berg's most famous "chow houses" Hundreds of thousands of dollars have passed over his body-for he adorns the cigar case over which change is pass ed in exchange for entrees from the menu.
 Tom Fuller, who is a good fellow and admits he is well up in "felin- Bty,' declares to the world that you couldn't buy his eat for a thousand cool, shiny clinkers. Thomas Katt is as firmly entrenched as the Rock of Gibraltar.
 That cat" declares the owner, 'is worth $2,700 year to me. He keeps rats and reaches completely out of my restaurant. Hes as faithful as a mother
 Thomas Katt is welcomed to all parts of his town cafe.'' Regardless of how much meat or fish is left on the butchers block, the feline never touches it. His meal time comes regularly each day and his food is choice.
 Thomas was brought to Beaumont several years ago. He was a kitten then-and he got hoTnesick. Withou1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Miss Ackermann To Lecture
 Here Monday

Ls Monday afternoon at o'clock, Miss Phyllis D. Ackermann, Ph.D., who is a graduate of the University of California, Harvard and Columbia, will speak at the Bridgeport Art League home on Clinton avenue on .the subject of "Color in the Home" sThe lecture will be illustrated with sreal wall papers, draperies and wood s1Eork and rugs. A social hour will follow.
 All members are urged to attend : he important business meeting which will take place at 2 o'clock. The meeting and lecture have been called at an earlier hour than usual so that the women may attend the Phelps lectures.
 Those who wish to register for the classes may do so on Monday. The delightful food exchange at the club house has been opened and appetizing foods may be obtained or ordered l daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

ssThe women's Committee for World Disarmament since March has been right on the job in Washington. move, getting word out to the people in the states of each emergency or crisis and advising them when their voice should be heard and where. We SGtend to stick right on the spot through the conference, keeping the same close watch. Miss Emma Wold, chairman of the committee.
 Washington, Oct. 1.-The Presi- dents arma ment conference Will near from the women.
 Women in the Far East women in Europe. women throughout the world, will make their demands known Through worldwide demonstrations they will lift their voices in a mighty clamor for an end of war.
 A Battalion of Death is now mob Hiking to descend on the conference.
 Descend On Capital
 Thousands Cf women, representing every section of the country, will de- scend on Washington, each with the avowed intention to keep up a deadly barrage of "nagging" until the con ference takes action assuring future world peace.
 g Already more than a dozen national women's organizations are at work on and "nag'' the distinguished delegates into action.
 There is even talk of piclzetiry the econference. Gold Star Mothers and disabled veterans on the picket line this is among the plans under con sideration.
 Most of the organizations will be satisfied with program calling for Limitation of armaments. A few de- nand complete disarmament and nothing less.
 Watchdog of Conference H The Women's World Disarmament Committee, the first in action, calls itself the watchdog" of the confer ence.
 ''This conference must be the peo- ple's conference" says Miss Emma Wold. chairman of the committee. "It is fast degenerating into anything but a disarmament conference.
 ..It is up to the people to see that disarmament comes out of 1t. We can do IL if we really want disarmament. We must express this gripping, heart felt desire in demand which cannot be pushed aside by questions of the Far East, or any other questions"
 Huge Demonstration
 All the big women's organizations of the country will take part in the nationwide demonstration planned by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
T0MCAT TRAVELS FROM BEAUMONT
 TO BIRMINGHAM WHEN HOMESlCk
 HE'S MONEY PAD IN "GH0W HOUSE.

bidding goodbye he was ''Alabama bound," according to his owner, and actually made a trip overland from Beaumont to Birmingham, returning to his original "kittenhood" home. Tom Fuller, of Beaumont, learned from letter that the cat had gone home. And then Thomas came back to Beaumont, via express. He haS never been away since.
 There are many dogs here who have
 learned about cats from him
 Thomas is regulated. He goes home and comes to work, making the trip
 afoot through alleys and streets that seem best to him. When his owner
 desires to send a note to his wife
 Thomas takes it. This we11-known animal is a cross between a house cat and wildcat He's the Dempsey Of his clan. power ful-a whale of a cat. He knows
 the cop who patrols the beat of his
 neighborhood. He knows the chef back in the kitchen, and when he ] gets hungry he rubs against the leg of the man who yields a wicked skill let. Fresh meat is passed to him. He choose, with uncanny humanneSs, the brand he most desires.
 Thomas can be found at work each day but he can't be bought. He belongs to Tom F'uller-and Tom
 Fuller belongs to him,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
Mas. H. EDWARD DREIERL

The movement to demonstrate the wonder and the glory of Americas making Is on. All over Greater New York plays. concerts, lectures and pageants are being presented to show the part each of the many contributing races of immigrants has played in the building of the nation in the last 800 years. The movement will reach it's climax in :. unique na- tional exposition, to be held from October 29 to November 12. Each race will make a comprehensive exhibit, showing it's contributions to the development C the coun- try. In addition, ca racial group will show by pageant, tableau or festival thu outstanding features of its work in America. Mrs. H. Edward Dreier is secretary of the organization, which was started year ago, of which the late Franklin K. Lane was hon. orary president until his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14
TRAINED WORKERS TO REHAB|LITATE
 SOVIET RUSSIA

New York, Oct. 14.-More than a dozen groups of workmen trained in perts and fully equipped with the lat est machinery, are preparing to leave soon to add in the industrial rehabili- talon of Soviet Russia
 Soviet Russia, which is organizing these units, announced that it already has sent to Russia clothing workers, h1achinists, builders and tool and dde workers. Most of these workers were Russian immigrants who had become skilled here.
 The society, an organization of Rus slams, has its central bureau in this city, headed by Fedor P. Wilga. It claims g. membership of 10000 Throughout the United States and Gam ada and publishes @ semi-monthly ; technical magazine, to acauaint its production in America and their ap- p1ication in Soviet Russia.
 Officials of the society claim that she aim of their organization is to bring the people of the United States and Soviet Russia into closer rela- lions for the mutual benefit of the two countries"
 The society denied 1t was acting as that it's activities were absolutely non- po1itictl and confined strictly to or sanizing technical forces.
 we art not soliciting members, nor ao we encourage them to go to Soviet Russia at present" said a statement issued by the society.
 Only those brave and energetic workers who regardless of conditions 1t present existing in Soviet Russia. tre willing and ready to go there as ,oon as possible to help build the Workers Russian Republic are ac- septed as members of units that we Ire organizing to be sent to Soviet Russia.
 we are organizing our units In guch a way that upon their arrival in Soviet Russia they will be able to run ,n their own initiative under their ,wn supervision all kind of factories lhops, mines, farms, etc."
 The society said that the following Inits. fully equipped with the latest machinery, will leave in the near fu- ure for Russia: Two units of shoe- making workers, two units of clothing workers, three units of construction Forkers, one unit of foundry workers chilled cast iron wheels for railway tars and locomotives. several groups electrical and acetyline welders. au- omobi1e and tractor units. five agri- ultural groups fully equipped with ractors and all modern power ma- hinery and several others.
 All of these units sent to Russia, eing disseminated in various parts that vast country said the so- tety, will serve as pioneers for .merican trade in machines, tools and ertain raw materials obtainable in fnited States and Canada"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

made in the crank case. allowing the 1ubricating oil to escape.
 It was learned that the motor, built during the war for use in fighting machine overseas, had reposed in a War Department storehouse until re- gently when it was shipped here for use in the AiT Mail Service.
 It is believed that the obstructfng cork was placed in the circulating system by a wartime alien enemy agent with the intention of causing the loss of a fighting airplane. The cork was so cunning1y placed that it's presence would not be disclosed by an ordinary test of the motor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-14

According to report from South end, Eliasvflle, in Young County, ex., was virtually wiped out by fire. nly four or five buildings remain in ie busineess section of the town,