davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
VIII Deport anarchists
Held IN Mexican Prison

BY International News Service:
MENICO CITY. June Two al
legged anarchists who were arrested
here on the request of American
detectives who said the men were
wanted for dynamiting the home Of
"A banker in Cleveland. Ohio, We're
sent 10 Vera Cruz today for de-
portation. They were given their
choice Of any steamer 10 leave the
country. The United States govern
ment asked for extraditiOn of the
men. but the request was refused
as diplomatic relations between the
countries are nome existing. When
arrested the men gave the names Of
Charles Calette and Bengino Cranes.
and said they were French. Later
they said they were Italians and
that their names were Pominic and
Coletto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Increase Weight Limit
on Parcels For Denmark

An increase in the weight limit Of
parcel post packages going from the
United States to Denmark. from II
pounds TO p pounds was announced
by Postmaster Hunter. OF the local
postoffice. Tuesday morning.
These packages. including pack
ages TO be sent TO the Farce Islands.
Greenland and Iceland may he reg
istered to a value limit of 1855 each
the postmaster said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
WENDELL'S SALTS
Ambition Brand
Start Each Day Right With A
Clear Head end Good Ape
site IN the Morning.

You can't do business right il YOU
start the day wrong. WENDALL
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND. Is a
great rsctifier OF mistakes Of eating
or drinking the night before. II YOU
dine mot wisely, but too well. take
WENDELL SALTS. AMBIT ITO y
BRAND before going 10 bed
In the morning wake with your head
clear. your stomach feeling fine. your
eyes bright with the sparkle Of
health and energy Be IN condition to
enjoy your work and do IL we'll
WENDELL SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND Is pleasant 20 take, acts
quickly no pain or discomfort A
large bottle az Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store costs but a Few cents.
Your money back on the first bottle
purchased n you are not satisfied. A
fine preparation for indigestion.
Headache, Buiousness. Constipation.
SlugEtsh Liver. and Uric Acid
Troubles or no pay on the first bot
tie purchased.
Help 20 drive the uric acid from
your system by taking WENDELL
SALTS. AMBITION BRAND.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Dan Beard Is national Boy Scout
commissioner OF America. \ good
deal Of his time. however. has been
spent I'm the interest OF girls. This
j. the second of six stories on
summer Stunts for Girls" writ
ten by him.
BY DAN BEARD.
National Boy Scout Commissioner.
RosebUds are always charming
when they put forth their green
baby leaves, they are a delight when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

ing surface which will catch and re-
fleet the light in charming man
ner and the varnish wiz also
strengthen and improve the beads.
Friday Dan Beard will tell you
how TO make toys out OF burs.)
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
DELAY MEETING.

PARIS. June THE meeting OF
the supreme council To settle the
Silesian issue was postponed in
definitely today
A British note was received at the
French foreign o-Hce agreeing to a
poStponement of the conference un-
I'll the British high commissioner
can return from Poland 20 make n
formal report on Silesis.
New Offers.
Great Britain. II was stated. then
will have new Silesian propositions
20 make.
According to the latest advices TO
the foreign once from OLpeln the
German attacks west of Gleiwitz
have ceased
Gen. Hoefer. commander of the
German volunteers. Ia still refusing
10 evacuate the so-called neutral
zone.
Herr Won Mayer-Kauf Beauren.
the German ambassador today pro-
tested to the foreign Office against
the allied uItimatum TO Gen Hoefcr
ordering the German volunteers TO
retire. The German ambassador
was informed that the protest could
not be received and was told to adj
wise the Berlin government TO make
every effort 20 restore order in upper
Siiesia.
TAKES CIERKSHIP.
Miss Josephine Gertrude Harrison.
Of Fountaintown Ind. has been APP
pointed clerk i'm the internal revenue
department office 10 succeed Miss
Marie O'Brien, who has been trans
ferred 20 the postoffice department.
Miss Harrison assumed her duties
in the revenue office June o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

HNN - Q - - - - E
with wee rose
b u d S forming;
when the buds
burst forth into
a wealth Of beau
tiful b ! o s 3 o m 3
they are enchant-
ing; when the
delicate rose pet
ais fall. leaving
the seed vessels,
known as TO S e
'haws. " they are
most interesting.
Rose apples are
round in reds
and yellow with
here and there
& r @ @ n mingling
with the brighter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
DAN BEARD

Rose "haws' are jewels that grow
i'm the open. Gather a lot of them,
of different sizes. for "A necklace.
With needle and strong thread
string the beads in groups Of three
Gig. II. First a small one. next a
large. then a small one. as in illus
frarf0u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
JapS Aid in Forming New
Anh-BOLSheUik Regime
y International News Service

BY International News Service:
LONDON. June Cen. Chapel.
leader Of white" (anti-bolshevik)
army in eastern Siberia. has estab-
Iished a coalition government at
Viadavostok with the assistance OF
the Japanese. said "a Central News
dispatch from Helsingfors today.
The japanese, according TO the tele-
gram, has assured the new N.ada-
vostok government they viii main
tain order with Japanese troops.
n nrETF1C T-THEHC n ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

The Persian government takee
drastic steps 90 punish the baker who
Overcharges his customers, one
method being 20 bake the malefac-
tor in his own oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

All wool seamless rugs,
closely woven, newest fall
patterns, size GAE
TX I '.......-.. S&V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
A Rug Sale That Will Make
History in Value Giving

The buyers representing chain of purchased at the last New
York auction sale unprecedented number of fact the greatest
Our fall stock 1000
arrived Pursuant the @ policy of highest standard of value
giving at prices gigantic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
Gave Me Strength, Added
Weight, Good Appetite and
Pep" He Said.
SICKNESS HAD LEFT
HIM WEAK, RUNDOWN

Il suffered from q general rundown
condition brought on by an attack of
sickness which left me weak and with
out Pep or stamina all summer, which
| should have had to perform my daily
work. ! would have headaches, pains
across my back and WAS troubled with
nervousness.
After reading in the daily papers
about hundreds being helped through
the use of Earle's Hypo-Cod ! decided
TO give it a trial and through its use /
have n good appetite, more life and re-
lief from those tormenting headaches. /
have also been relieved Of the pains in my
back due to weakness and which caused
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

for his rife. / squeezed my trigger,
but my automatic failed to go on I
dropped 1t and seized an intrenching
tool nearby and dealt crushing blow
on his head. and MS turned saw the
other had regained his pistol and he
was dispatched In the same manner.
This Is my version OF the actual
conflict"
The sergeant Is n strapping, big fell
low, with a magnificent physique.
This model soldier stands five feet.
i0% inches, weighs $50 pounds, and
measures AZ inches around the broad
chest on which are displayed his
medals. He has clear, direct, blue eyes,
"a fiorid complexion and sandy hair.
About his neck Is hung the Con-
eressional Medal of Honor, the high
est decoration which this government
can give to her sens.
He wears n Victory medal with
three battle clasps. Philippine and
Mexican border ribbons, and an ex-
pert rineman's decoration. Besides
these citations, ard because of his
heroism. he was promoted to captain
of infantry and was awarded by
foreign nations the Legion of Honor
the Croix de Guerre with palm), and
the order of Prince Danio l., flfth
class. OF Montenegro. He was a mem
Der OF the infantrymen's team in the
international match held in lie Mans
in the summer OF 1919. The best rec
ord he ever made was on n skirmish
run in Alaska, when he achieved 9t
out of a possible 100 points.
Since he has been I'm Washington
he has been received by the President
Secretary of War Weeks. General
Pershng. Major John Harboard, as
sistant chief OF staff; Major Johr
Farnsworth, chief OF infantry, and
lothors.
Seeks Long Lost Brother.
The sergeant's military precision /:
conspicuous. He welcomes the ma.
tion-wlde publicity he is receiving
because he hopes IL will help in find
ing one OF his brothers, from whom
his family has not heard in % years
At one time, this brother wrote e
his mother, stating that he was IL
the army, but gave no branch o
service or organization.
Woodnl Is n soldier born and bred
His fathers career in two wars in
spired the boy and he enlisted at Is
, lie has "soldiered" as he puts il, il
the Philippines. Alaska, on the Pacifi,
; coast, In France and i'm the interio
! OF the United States for 30 years, 20
he is now SS years old.
r At the beginning of the war Ger
! tain non-commissioned officers wer
sent to school and given much tn
| same training as reserve officers. Il
, this way Sergeant Woodfill was com
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS AND
THE PAINS ACROSS HIS BACK
LEFT AFTER USING HYPO COD

my nervousness. / have more strength
and Earle's Hypo-Co6 has toned up my
whole body, made me more vigorous
have more pep.
Il can now do a good days work with
out feeling the least fatigued. | am
gradually gaining in weight and am al
most back TO normal. ] cannot recon-
mend Ear!e's Hypo-Cod too highly as it
has given me great relief 1t is wonder
full tonic and builder" declared Mr.
VIM. Beck, Penn Mar Apis, Penn and
Market streets, York, Pa.
This new more modern and powerful
preparations does the work so much
quicker. Puts person back on their
feet days and weeks quicker. 1t is SC
pleasant to taste that even the weakest
stomach assimulates it. Just droI
in at the drug store tonight, ask the
manager about Earle's Hypo-Cod. Read
the formula on bottle. Thousands
of users swear by Esrles Hypo-Cod
Experts assert it is the finest prepara.
ton of its kind made. You will be de.
lighted with the quick results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

missioned second lieutenant He
was soon promoted to first lieutenant
and attracted attention of his superior
officers by his ability to train and
handle men. While IN France, In re--
ply to official inquiries. he said he
would like to receive a commission as
captain. but when he had returned to
this country and second question
naire was. sent out by the War De-
partment, Woodfll replied that he did
not care to lie examined. lie re-en-
listed at his old grade as sergeant and
was placed on recruiting duty at Fort
Thomas.
The board of army officers, search
ing the records for the purpose OF
selecting soldier from the infantry
to act as a body bearer for the un-
known dead, picked Sergeant Wood
| nll When the name was sent to
Pershing, the commander OF the A.
Il. Il. exclaimed, "Why, / have already
picked that man as the greatest single
hero In the American forces"
Senator Ernst of Kentucky has In
troduced a bill, which is before the
Senate military affairs committee. to
retire woodfill as captain instead
of a sergeant, as his twenty years OF
service entities him. He would like
the rank, he admitted, stating: Il
could get along all right by myself
but 1t takes some money to have
American standards of living, and
want them for my WIFE," Mrs. Wood
fill has decorated Sergeant Woodfll
with the Order Of M. il. (model hus-
band)
General Pershlng's Version.
General Pershing's report on the
heroism of soldiers i'm the World War
which soon will be issued. will say:
Deeds of valor We're too numer-
Gus to mention here. Outstand-
ing was the heroism of Lieuten-
ant Samuel Woodfll, Fifth Divi-
sion, sin attacking singlehanded
series of German machine gun
nests near Cunel and killing the
crews of each in turn until re-
duced to the necessity of assault
ing the last detachment with a
pick. dispatching them all. And
of Sergeant Alvin G.. York of the
Eighty-second Division in stand
ing off and capturing 1872 Ger
mans after his patrol was liter
ally surrounded and outnumbered
ten to one; and Major Charles s.
Whittlesey and his men OF the
Seventy-seventh Division, when
their battalion was cut off I'm the
Argonne, in refusing TO surren-
der and holding out until finally
, relieved. Doubtless many died in
, performing deeds of unknown
heroism, as no survivor remained
; to testify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Everyday d-Vent"res

The whole family wns going
nNny for u tion-thnt iS' the
whole family except I.nddir. They
nil agreed that nn active young
Collie wouldn't NJ In very well
with the life ut n srnshorc hoSri.
Father Thought il would he
fine idea if he could lind somebody
to take Iaddir in Ia board for the
summer. There wasn't thing
The mutter with the idrR. except
thnt nobndy seemed TO want
cnninc guest for July aud Au-
gust.
lie then tried to give I.nddie
away, but the summer seemed to
he :: bad time 10 Ind II suitable
new owner.
Az the time 10 20 away drew
nearer, the question Of whit to
do with I.nddic grew more dra-
Prrntc. Father almost gave UP
And then he inserted Classified
Adj in the Dlspntrh!
Thc next day three people
called in response to his MI aud
offered to bonrd Inddic for the
summer. and he turned the dog
over to the most satisfactory OF
Them and the family started on
for the shore without amy worry
about how I.nddic would spend the
"doE days"
Copyright, 1921, by Basil l.. Smith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

sporting waistcoats, much worn
abroad. arc also inchiuE into favor on
ne right side OF the Atlantic. where
IN" tendency has been to dispense
with the waiStcoat altogether. Some
men do not favor field turnouts
which are overly loose. but like their
clothes TO grin" them. as the saving
goes. Tho collarlcSS wIistcoat. shown
mere; reveals "A combination dot-and-
pihid pattern and the bottommost
nv ~ ton IS left to skip for greater ease.
ne cralat is navy blue: the collar
Is ire semi starch"d. two-ply tync
whlIh unltcS much "f the pliabiiiiy
ni n soft collar with the upstand,
mi M mneSs Of tho stun collar.
i'anring in midsummer al casino M.
.puhtrS ,ciih. IN tn" mountains or -,
Isc seaside. has brought Various iynns
r.. SHOES expressly designed Mi n
im"nIom and ncxihiity in mimi TIN rbn
is is Of wS Sho"' skctched Al the bottom.
oval toe, n thin. supple sole /, KILN ~ l,
broad Nat hccl. This shoe is properly
worn with trousers Of white flannel
white Gahardinc white doeskin. white
duck or white serge. II is "a model
10 Which youngsters, rather than old
,,lerS, arc partial. unless YOU happen
70 hc one of those oldStcrs who has
stopped counting his BIRTHDAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
ISSUES REPORT SHOWING:
FORTY CASUALTIES IN WEE.

DUBLIN. July S.-Thc official review
OF happenings in Ireland. issued by
the authorities in ireland Castle to-
day for the week ending July 1
says the crown forces suffered ror,y
casualties. which was slightly below
the average.
Fourteen policemen were killed and
twenty wounded. the review says
while one soldier was killed and five
wounded. There were twenty five
ambushcs. and eight murders of
civilians attributed To tn" Sim Ecin.
Arrest numbered nincty-siX and there
were siXty-one court -martials. These
now intcrncd number 3.29S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

would be almost inevitable if consti-
tutionai questions were under dis.
| cusSion.
Another matter that has been wide
~ discussed today, arising out of tn.
visit OF the Secretary OF War, Sir
LaminE WorthinSton Evans. to tho
King yesterday, was the possibility
that the military evacuation of Ire-
land is under consideration. This.
II is recalled, has been advocated nv
many prominent statesmen. including
Nisc"unt Grey. former Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. In view of ,;cncr,l
Macrcady's attendance at the Dublin
conference. il is believed not limos
sihlc that such development is actual
~ under adviscmcut
Kings Influence Powerful.
King George. accompanied nv
Queen Mary. attended the opening
OF the Ulster Parliament on June -"
me 'nE. In an urgent plea for
peace in Ireland anu Cancellation hc
tween the people of that countrv
and the empire. urged the Irish Ia
forgive and forget.
Il appeal To all Irishmcn." said tho
King. Il" pause To stretch out the
hand OF forbearance and cancellation.
to forgive and TO forget, and to ioiu
IN making for the land which they
love new era OF peace contcntmcnt
and good will"
This was the first impclling force
OF the present progressive movement.
IL was followed Il few days later
ny an invitation from the British
Prime Minister to Eamonn dc Valera
tho Irish Republican leader. and Si,
James Craig. the Ulster Premier to
attend conference at London 10
discuss Il settlement.
inc BRITISH government. Lloyd
George declared. was deeply anxious
that the Kings appeal for roconcilin-
ton in ireland should not have hccn
made in vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
ALLEGES MRS. KABER
OFFERED HIM $4,000
TO KILL HER HUSBAND
lContinued From Eirat rnrnl

'''htihu'u FROM ElrSt papc.)
1" Mrs. kaher'S home with Emma"
colaYito. claimed by the state to have
been the procurcr Of Mr.. Eabcr's as
saSsins for Mrs Kabcr. when Mrs
t"lavito asked Mrs. kabcr for money.
Mrs kabcr was alleged to have re
piled That she had no money Mrs.
tolavito then asked If she had any
diamonds. tho witness testified add
ing that Mrs. Eabcr then went up-
stairs aud brought down u large dia :
inond ring and Il watch ana gave them
10 Mrs. Colavito. This was alleged To
have transpircd after the murder o(
Mr.. Kabcr.
ON cross cNaminatiou by Attorney
Corrigan. Mrs. Schwartz said Mrs.
kabcr came tu hor home frequently
and that she acted crazy. she would
run up and down the parlor pull her
hair and keep saying. L didn't do
it: didn't do it,"
The state tomorrow. through po-
lice Detective Phil Mooney, expects
To Introduce the alleged confession
of Salvatore Gala. claimcd by tho
State TO have been one OF the as-
Tassns of Mr.. Eabcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
DESCRIBES HOW CLOTHES
HELP IN MAKING MAN
ny ALFRED STEPHEN nHy>N

of which has long been recognized in
tropical countries. where dressing in
season and in reason is imperative.
If YOU would find life cndurahlC. ~
spruce suit of Lovat -Colorcd linen is
portrayed in the second sketch. II
is double brcasted ana single button.
with three patch pockets. and IL CON
trivcS to shed hot Innings whilst re-
tanning smart lines. Suits OF this
sort are always Cut comfortably loose
ana on" does not attempt to maxi
them curve to the figure. for their
easy breezy, knockabout air is their
attraction. The trousers arc finished
with turn-uDs which. while omitted
from town suits. arc both sccmly
ana sensible on country clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

MEM YORK. July :.
ASHTON * something which cannot
glaze To pottery or veneer to furui-
;urv. Fashion is much more than
merely wearing clothes of current
ana correct cut. II involves hecom-
in%ncSs to the individual. suitable
ness to Time and place. some knowl-
edge OF the lines Of the figure. some
OF personality and how
to express il aud. not the least. scrup-
uiouS attention TO those details OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
noId whItIcr for GRAND Jury

DANNILLE. VA, July S.--A ~
Whittier charged with the murder Of
j. e. cassell. was sent to tho grand
jury yesterday after a preliminary
hearing had been held before the
Mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

person which are indignantly. though
cNprcSSjNolN. called grooming All
this may sound quite formidable, but
u really isn't. The proper study of
Fashion. like the proper study of
mankind. is Mau. Some OF US are well
favored by nature. ANA to others ii
has been less indulccnt To make
the most Of our gifts and to make
tho hes; Of our shortcomincs-thut
is the social and cultural significance
.: Fashion as IL is iutcIiigrutty con
StrMcd and MiSciN nrnci icnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

Why not a fcw men own !; dozen
shirts or CravatS. but only one straw
nat is Il riddle | do not pretend to
unraNcl An occasional change OF
from, say. II stiff -hrim sailor stra W
to flexible Bangkok weave. as Illus
tratcd above. would not only relieve
!hc monotony OF summer agrccably
nut would ircShcn up ones looks APP
preciably. Such Il straw is sometimes
worn at sports in the manner shown
with the brim ilippcd down all around.
Ihc block is the Alpine shape, hol-
lowed at the sides, ana having a rib
bon OF fairlsh width. The collar is
Inc. dccp affair Of the same stuff as
the shirt, and the foUr-in hand is the
toulard SILK
Linen, cotton. hatIstc. nuns cloth.
driii duck. wool crash and the like
arc sheer weight fabrics, the virtue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
Few senator. Follow Debate.

expected to follow reading OF the mes
sage.
Few senator. Follow Debate.
Less than a score of Senators fol-
lowed the days debate on tho floor.
marked by Il criticism by senator Nc
Cumher. Republican. North Dakota,
the chief prepayment Of the bonus. of
Secretary Melons letter declaring
such Legislation to he inndNisahlc at
the present time in view of tho con
aition of tho Treasury. Senator Me-
Cumbcr referred TO yesterdays visit
of President Harding To IN" capitol.
and. asserting that tho chief differ
encc of opinion vita respect To the
legislation seemed to be on the point
as to when il should become cncC-
tive, added:
II have heard neither the President
nor the Secretary of the Treasury de-
clare that to have ii become operative
July /. 1922, as contemplated in tho
pending bill. would be too carly "a
date"
The Republican party should make
good" declared Senator McCumhcr,
'"cvcn IL our party platform had not
contained a pledge to the soldiers
of America"
despite the plcadings OF the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. despite tho
earnest plea of the PrcSidant not to
enter into now fields OF expenditures,
this Congress has appropriated mil
lions to 20 into new enterprises. II
appears this Congress seems bent on
spending all OF the money that can h"
raised by taxation. why. then, should
we expect a tidal wave OF Constcrna-
ton to sweep the country ii We pass
a bill that viii take $2oo,0O0.NOO two
wears from now and varying amounts
thereafter, and after thirty years no
appropriation whatever"
Reads Account OF Rail Advance.
Senator McCumbcr read accounts OF
the proposed $500. 100000 advance to
the railroads and declared no one
has been scared by that" Reading
over list OF expenditures required
under several pending measures, such
as the Townsend road bill and the
Norris farm export bill. Senator Me
Cumhcr asked, why hasn't the Sec
rotary OF Treasury looked upon these
With "onccrn2'
Several Democratic Senators. il was
s-said might seek to prevent recon-
initial in order TO put the Republican
majority on record definitely on III"
straight issue Of compcnsatinG the
veterans OF the world war, These
Senators, together with the hiparu-
san group advocating present enact
ment OF bonus legislation, are EXPECT
ed TO prccipitatc q hot night when
the move to recommit is made.