davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
FIND \ DEALER YOU CAN
Trust, LET INV WRAP ur
YOUR TEA IN \ PAPER Utt:

There are manS good Judges
Of Tea; few. however. know jus,
what they should pny for good
Tea TO be Snfn YOU mus, lind
a dealer who will price il ri.ni.
who imports 1t. AMI sells il Ill
rcct 10 sou Al one proi, ii.rc
Sou viii find Tea 10 which this
method is applied You win IL"
safe IN Your buying You wilt
exclude the cost nf the can or
fancy package. securing Tea
My Golden Tipped Orange ~.
k"c, for instance, soc Il pound.
There ia no better drinking tea.
leroy Tea stores. Herbert iic.
roy. President. 3oS North Sixth.
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
Marriage I.ircn,c. 1..,,,,

rl"rk waiter Christian yestcr,Ia. !.
issued marriage licenses 10 Fleming
" Fox Jr.. and Mildred l.. I.eo;ran,l.'.
Edna :. Coleman and Oracle q pirn
1idson; John l. Burton aud I.ri,lse
!: Jackson. Frank !, Griffin aud Mary
Mary !. Watson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
uhIci Ne,,,,jnr.
~ AND otT or TowS.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Remnant. "
Lpuaoun county. are ru.sts az Mrs.
i'aNit J. Ieahant. at Monroe Tcr-
race.
Mss Richard Alvey has t",n-,,ti
from a Visit - Ecr daughter n Nor
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21
r,,,,,.. ,,,..,cd ch,irm,n

Former Count Judge H. Y Phillips.
of Jacksonville. vas unanimously
elected chairman or the state Road
Department ~ meeting Of all new
member. hrr. TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

FREDEi,icKSi:rE VA. Jan. 20
--t. \. Abbey. manager If tn. I'rip.
cess Anne Hotel, has returned from
Fitchburg, Mass. whcr. I've attend
ch the wedding of his sister. Miss
Etthim!a Abt"y. To =. -. GcIcp, OF
Grccniicld. Mass. MISS Abbey re-
Gently has been a guest Of nor broth
49, IN this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-21

Thn marriage wiil take place IN st.
Hoth ar. socially prominent in rir-
Eraiua,cd from iianpden- sidnsy COZ i
iese and the University of Virginia.
member Of the law firm Of
staples Cooke and liazlegrove. IN
the Eightcith Division being = cap
tain OF artillery.
M Dnnrc mt Hermitage Tonight.
OWING To the fact that the repairs
70 the Hern,itnge country club ar.
stun nncumpictrh. the usual weekly
ffinay night dances have been post
pomcd until further notice. 'fhcr.
VIII be no dance At the club this
evening.
Valentine Party.
N, me annual valentine party of the
Interesting event Of February :, nj
the Woman's club Members Of IN.
a.uNiliary vino ."lll have charge OF
the affair include:
M..dan,cs Thon,ns Jenross. John q. M,,.
,.:r. r y. crutchaeid. John i.oiti.r. chas
r., tn"rina". .ir. Harry Frazier, Jancs
|{;eans., !, i Mamie,l!n WITH ,sher Men scn.
n I:',,, W,i.''9: Ma,u" =. Thomas Archie
sln. - "; PATTERSON. Ior.lan LAX i n"6.
n5.3 j. s %,ln' ,.,,s s';t's';a Mniaa- liush
f na.",1sFS /, ~ ,}snt," Mesrare' suing
W"rihnIn. Mary Cameron Aiian. S,osas'
ine.tsnrft Ferguson. Mary Saun,"rs. N.!I
uhiti Wedding.
Or. James Mnncurc Bland ana MISS
Grace Knight WEI. miutly ,u.rri.d
Iu"Sday evening, January IS. III $50.
q, the HON. Of III" brides mother.
Mrs. 'ath"riu" 7. knight. in Eoyktns.
i'r. Eianh and his bride will iic al
nom" after February L. in I!oykins
where the former has u large prac-
ticr.
Current Events t'Irss.
MISS Mabel Brown Viii meet ncr
class in currcn Evcnte Fridn. morn.
'nS al 1880 o'clock in Ia. ballroom
~ the commonwealth Club. Miss
i'rp"n VIII be the guest oc Mrs Levin
ioEn's durint; her stay here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
PerShing NettIed
at GomberS Talk;
calls Him Doom
Capital Gets a Laugh Out of
Old Argument of who
Won the War

WASHINGTON. Sept Wash
ington is discussing with consider
able amusement the call down"
administered 10 Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor by Gen. John j. PERISH
ing. Both Pershing and Gompers
were speakers at the Lafayette
Marine celebration dinner Tuesday
day night which was attended by
many Washington notables
Gompers spoke first, devotng his
remarks almost entirely 20 the rec
ord which labor had made in the
World war and extolling in high
terms what labor had done.
When Gen. Pershing rose TO
speak he was obviously nettled.
Members OF labor unions were
not the only ones who won the
war" said the chief
OF the A. Z. F., looking directly at
the head OF the A. F. OF l. Every
loyal American is a patriotic citizen
regardless OF affiliations.
1T seems TO me that somebody
rose to say that America shall be
governed and ruled by American
citizens, and not by this Organiza-
ton OF that organization, which may
have its selfish purposes TO serve.
The policies OF this republic are
not determined by labor unions or
any other organization. but by the
consensus Of opinion of it's patriotic
citizens Of whatever affiliations. by
the citizens who inherited their
patriotism from their fathers who
came across in the Mayflower and
helped determine and decide the in
dependence of America as well as
those who have adopted American
institutions as their own.
1T isn't a question OF labor
unions. it isn't a question OF whether
we are loyal citizens OF the United
States"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
OPEN QUIZ TO FIX
MINGO WAR GUILT
State and Federal Investigate
ors to Present Facts to
Government.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. T.
Proceedings 20 fix responsibility for
recent disturbances in the West Vir-
ginia coal fields have been started
here by both state and federal au-
thOrities. 1t is understood here that
the finding of the federal investiga-
tors will be submitted TO Atty Gen.
Daugherty in Washington and that
he will determine the future course
of the government.
Reports received by military
headquarters and the office OF Gov.
Morgan indicate unbroken quiet
Wednesday throughout the recently
agitated area. From counties af-
fected by the outbreaks which re-
suited directly in the killing OF II
men and the wounding OF several
others word was received that
groups OF men who caused the trou-
BILE had broken up and that their
members had returned TO work in
such numbers that many mines
closed down for days had been able
TO resume operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
PROSECUTION TO FIGHT
RELEASE OF MADALYNNE

Los ANGELES, Sept. THE re-
lease on bail of Mrs Nadalynne
Obenchain indicted with Arthur c.
Burch for the murder Of J. Bolton
Kennedy, which IS 70 be requested
by the defense attorneys, will be
strenuously opposed by the district
attorneys office, it was learned to-
day. Denying the defense cOnten-
zion that the evidence against Mrs
Obenchain is insufficient" Deputy
Dist Atty Asa Keyes will oppose
the motion for bal. on the ground
that 10 release the woman would be
to establish a dangerous precedent
in first degree murder cases.
Paul ". Schenck, chief Of the de-
fense counsel. planned 20 serve
formal notice on the court and the
district attorneys Office today that
he intends requesting that bail be
fixed in Mrs. Obenchain' case.
After receiving notice that the ap-
plication for bail is TO be made the
prosecution has five days in which
TO prepare to argue in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
HEIR TO MILLIONS
KEEPS CLERK JOB

CHICAGO. Sept. John Taylor.
reputed heir TO a s23, 900 900 Dutch
estate went TO work as usual We'd
nesday.
Taylor, an aged auditing clerk,
has learned that the millions OF his
great grandfather, Peter Taylor Van
Der Hulst Of Harlem. Holland.
have been left 10 him and a brother.
Peter Taylor Of Scotland. The es-
tate has been under contention for
A years.
According 20 Taylor. the fortune
was stored in four strong boxes left
In a museum built by Van Der Hulst
az Harlem. Legal permission 10
open the chests has just been OBJ
tained, Taylor said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
lands CUTS WAGE
SCALE FOR LABOR
Ten to 80 Percent Reduction
is Ordered for Building
Trade Men.

CHICAGO, Sept. Wages of co.
600 building trades workers in Chi
cago were cut from 10 to 40 cents an
hour in decision handed down by
Judge K. NJ. Lands. arbiter we'd
nesday,
Forty trades were affected by the
decision.
An immediate revival Of business
in building lines was predicted fol-
lowing settlement of the dispute be-
tween builders and their employees.
Elimination Of restrictions where
by concerns outside of Chicago were
not allowed TO bid on contracting
jobs in the city. will reduce building
costs another 20 per cent. Lands
stated.
Among some of the reductions
made by Lands decision were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
CAR SHORTAGE HOLDS
UP RUSSIAN RELIEF

RIGA, Sept. Lack Of cars IS
retarding somewhat the movement
Of the American Relief administra-
tons food into Russia.
Food ships are arriving in Riga
faster than the soviet authorities
can furnish rolling stock for its
transportation. The relief work,
however. is we'll under way. and.
according TO a relief administration
courier who has arrived here from
Moscow. the soviet authorities are
with the Americans
with excellent spirit
DR.. Ross Hill, acting European
commissioner for the American Red
cross. has announced definitely that
the Red Cross viii not enter Russia
at the present time but will assist
the relief administration by turning
over TO Il funds and medical sup
plies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
MONROE DOCTRINE
QUESTION CAUSES
FIGHT IN LEAGUE
Demand of Bolivia for Treaty
RevisiOns Results in
COmmotiOn.

GENEVA, Sept. Monroe doc
trine ana the competency OF the
League Of Nations in American ques-
tions and in cases where one party
TO a treaty asks intervention 20 Sc
cure revision were the principal sub
jects Of discussions in and out OF the
league Wednesday. The dfscussio ns
were provoked by the demands Of
Bolivia that the assembly put on the
agenda the. proposed revision Of tn.
treaty OF 1904 between Chile and
Bolivia, whereby the latter ceded 10
Chile the province OF Tacna and
africa.
The debate began at the morning
session OF the assembly despite all
efforts TO keep the subject off the
floor by the league leaders. who fear
cd that a serious situation might be
created by such a debate. A can
vass OF the principal delegations
shows that a large majority OF the
assembly "a against establishing a
precedent that the League may in
terfere to revise treaties. particular
" treaties of peace.
Delegates Disfayor Debate.
At the same time there ia a strong
feeling that it is dangerous for the
PRESTIGE Of the League not TO be
able to consider questions such as
raised by Bolivia. in which there
are features OF the case that in the
opinion OF some Of the delegates
would seem 10 justify arbitration.
Besides most OF the delegates ace
disclined TO welcome at this time a
debate in which the Monroe doctrine
is invoked in a manner which vir-
tually calls for an Interpretation or
the Leagues competency in matters
supposed to be covered by that doc
trine
Augustin Edwards representing
Chile. argued that Tacna-Arica wss
purely an American affair and that
the Monroe doctrine applied in NJ
~.-y>-~-~->>y>~~>~~-~~-->> -,
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
TAX REVISION
BOOST NOW UP
TO SENATORS
Sec'y Mellon Will Appear Be-
fore Finance Committee
Today on Plan.
HOUSE REJECTS RAISE
Tax on Automobiles, Tobacco
and Bank Checks is
Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Sept T. Sec'y
Melons suggestions for tax revision,
which were abandoned by the house
ways and means committee after
the intervention of Pres't Harding,
will come up again Thursday before
the senate finance committee. Mr.
Mellon will be on hand prepared 10
discuss those suggestions. the esti e
mate as revised after the white
house conference on August ,, and
the tax bill as Lassed by the house.
The senate completed preliminary
consideration of the house measure
Wednesday, but decided to post
pone any decision on the various
changes made by the house until
after the treasury secretary had been
heard Mr. Mellon said Wednes-
day he would have no prepared
statement for the committee, but
the senators will have before them
treasury tables showing estimated
revenue yields and government ex-
penditures
Auto and "Fag" Tax.
Suggestions originally presented
TO the house committee by Mr. Mel
lon were built around an estimated
tax yield requirement OF approx
mately s3,7OO, 100000 next year or
some $75O,00O.C00 more than pro-
vided for in the house bill. They
contemplated new sources Of reve-
nue. such as a one cent increase in
first class postage, a stamp tax OF
two cents on each bank check and
a graduated license tax on automo-
biles to average $40 yearly for each
machine, and increased levies on
cigarets, and smoking and chewin
tobacco to yield an additional $780,
100000 annually.
The original total tax yield as CIV
en- by Mr.. Mellon is approximately
that which some members OF the
senate committee believe will be
necessary next year. Others, and
particularly the democrats, are OF
the opinion now that approximately
$4,000. 900, coo will have to be raised
from internal taxes unless the gov
eminent is TO face a huge deficit at
the end of this fiscal year.
Democrats Desire Quiz.
In this connection some commit
tee democrats indicated today that
they desired to question the treas
airy secretary Thursday as to the
purpose Of the authorization con-
tanned in the house measure for the
treasury TO issue an additional $780,
ooa 600 in short date securities.
They desire 10 know, they said
whether this authority was request
ed by the secretary in belief that the
deficit under the house tax measure
would total such a sum
After Secy' Mellon has been heard
Thursday the committee will get
down 70 revising the house measure
and considering general questions If
policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
"PEACE OR FIGHT?"- UP TO IRELAND
JIM. Reads --FOrd
Stude bG keYS ON
Detroit S BOnLS'
Ford Sells Years Subscrip-
ton - But Studebaker
Gains Ford Garage.

]. NJ. Studebaker III Il a game
sport and a good business man In
the opinion OF Henry Ford. Detroit
manufacturer and publisher Of the
Dearborn Independent. And Henry
sits upon a pedestal equally as prom
inent IN the mind Of the local au-
tomobile manufactures.
And while the comfort OF a high
powered Stakeholder car holds no
new pleasure for a man whose name
it bears, the world famous flivver
manufacturer has reason TO enjoy
the thrills that he receives IN speed
ing over the Detroit boulevar0s. For.
he, too, is the possessOr OF "A Stude-
baker-a Sedan made in World Fa-
nous South Bend" The high pow
cred car. the best manufactured by
thu Studebaker corporation. was de-
livered 20 the Ford estate in Detroit
Wednesday
Didn't Take IL.
Entertained recently at the De
trolt home OF the man whose namo
has become a household word IN
every nook and corner Of the world,
= dinner conversation between Ford
and Studebaker turned 10 the dis
cussion Of the Dearborn lndepen-
dent" a Ford publication. J. NJ.
III. had not read an article that ap-
peared in the ewspaper-almost an
objectionable offense in tho eyes OF
his host.
you don't take the Dearborn m
dependent Well. you'd better sub
scribe"
And J. NJ III wrote he check
that carries into his home here the
mouthpiece OF Henry Ford.
Later in the day az Mr.. Studebak-
estate, Mr.. Ford CHANGED to take
him TO his garage where in all tn sir
prop riety were housed and in readi-
ness for use, numerous cars that
shared HIS name-and maybe some
that don't.
Twas with the same note Of sur
prise that caused Ford to gasp for
breath relative 10 Studebaker and
the Ford newspaper that Studebaker
moth building OF his favorite auto
mobile.
What! Not driving a Studebak-
err"
And Henry had 90 confess.
But that instinct Of salesmanship
that had been bred into generation
after generation Of Studebakers was
not to be cast aside for Ions
Page the Butler.
"All right, Mr.. Ford. Inasmuch
as pleasure has turned to business,
and I've attached my sig TO a check
(HnnfintrnH IN m 90 funl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
STUDEBAKER'S
SLASH PRICES
OF LIGHT SIX
Local Automobile Manufac-
turing Corporation An
nounces Drastic Cuts.
EFFECTS FOUR MODELS
Lower Cost of Materials, In
creased Production Makes
Move Possible.

Lower cost OF materials and in
creased production In the South Bend
plants yesterday made possible a
slash in the price Of Studebaker
Light Six models. according TO an
announcement made last evening by
A r. Erskine. president OF the Stu
debaker corporation. The price re-
ductiop is another step Of the organ
izatioh In getting back 20 nOrmSlcy''
and proves an industrial boom for
the city Of South Bend.
New Prices. effective Immediately,
T. o. b. South Bend. are:
Roadster. from $1,000 to SLIPS.
Touring car. from 1885 10 s1,15O.
Coupe roadster, from S1,695 TO
1850.
Sedan. from 1895 TO $3.50.
imperative prices last DecembeS
were: Touring car Sass and sedan
f2.45O: drop OF 1885 on touring
cars and $500 on sedans within a
period OF nine months.
Getting Back TO Normal.
Studebaker officials are among the
fret in the aut0mobile industry TO
announce decrease in price Of
their product. The reduction, which
marks the soundness OF the com
pany's business and the fairness Of
the corporation in dealing with the
public, also voices the prosperity Of
the concern and gives a new note Of
optimism for the future.
That business is treading back 10
normal and holds a brighter outlook
may be seen in the action OF the
Studebaker and other automobile
concerns in forcing down the prices
on their finished products. The Stu
debaker corporation has been oper-
ating It's p1ants 20 capacity since
early June and voices belief that with
the growing demand for their cars
and the many untitled orders now on
file. there win be no depression in the
industry during the fan and winter.
Raw Materials Down.
With the Studebaker Light six de-
Clared the best medium priced ma
chine on tn mearket, the drastic
price cut Wednesday is expected TO
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
TRAINMEN. HELD FOR
WRECK, ASK CHANGE

LAPORTE. Sept. Attorneys for
William s. Long. engineer. and
George F. Block, fireman Of the Mi
chigan Central train which was
wrecked az Porter. Ind, Feb. q. 81
passengers being killed. wedne zda y
fled a motion for a change OF venue
from Porter county.
The case will probably be heard by
Judge Harry Crumpacker, Of Michi-
gan City. Long and Block are un-
der indictment for manslaughter. II
became known that the railroad bro
therhoods would make the fight for
the acQuittal OF the trainmen.
The defense. It il said. will en-
deavor 20 place the responsibility for
the tragedy on the towerman 81 Por-
ter. alleging that he gave the wrong
signal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
MINERS ARMY
PREPARES FOR.
new INVASION
Thousand Men Wait Orders
for March Upon Illinois
Cities, Claim.
GOVERNOR ORDERS QUIZ
Federation Chiefs Charge Mis-
treatment and Abuse by
Officials.

ELIZABETH. ILL.,, Sept. 7.-One
thousand miners from Eldorado and
within 80 miles Of this town Wednes
nearby coal fields were encamped
within 80 miles OF this town
Wednesday night. prepared TO march
on this city and Rosiclare Thurs
day. leaders OF the men told an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent who
located their camp.
Deputy sheriffs and private de-
tectives FLASHED with the outpCsts
OF the miners, who held up two
trucks and three men at the Hog
Thief's ford on the Harrisburg road
Wednesday afternoon. The miners
retreated leaving four prisoners and
three automobiles in the officers
hands.
Twenty-Six Reported Killed.
The Associated Press correspond
ent went 10 Karber's ridge, l . miles
north OF Elizabethtown, following
reports that armed men were passing
through there and that the telephone
wires were cut. The postmaster at
Karber's ridge estimated that 500
armed men had passed south through
the town Tuesday night and We'd
nesday.
Two miles south of the ridge %
armed miners halted the correspond
ent's car. They declared they were
the rear outpost of 500 men from
the coal fields in adjoining counties
who were marching on Eosiclare and
Elizabethtown. They had been told
they said that 26 men had been kill
cd at Rosiclare by mine guards and
that women and children were beaten
in the streets.
The miners were armed with rifles
shotguns and revolyers.
Camping Near Ford.
Five OF the band entered the car
and offered to lead the way to the
main body supposed to be encamped
near the Big Greek ford in dense
woods known as the Furnace land.
Two miles from the ford a hat
less and breathless miner emerged
the thicliet and halted he car
| He said his party had been ambush
ed on Furnace hill by 200 deputies
who opened fire without warning.
His buddy" fell as he Jumped
from an automobile. the miner de-
cleared, and that an Italian miner
in another car was also shot. Four
others, he said, were missing.
Guards Patrol Town.
E1izabethtOwn and Rosiclare We're
closed at shutdown Wednesday night
and the guards were stationed on
all roads and in the hills to prevent
the inftltration of armed men. APP
proximatery $50 guards were watch
ing all approaches from the hills
to the north.
The deputies were augmented
Continued r.aCe tns-nA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
TO SURVEY FARMING
LAND FOR L. S. HELP

WASHINGTON, Sept Eugene
Meyer. director OF the War Finance
corporation, Wednesday decided 70
make an immediate personal survey
OF agricultural conditions IN the
Middle West, West and south as a
basis for extending liberal farm
credits under new powers given the
corporation BY congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
BRITISH WAIT
ERIN'S REPLY
ON DOMINION
Special Committee of Minis
tiers Is Ready TO Deal With
Situation.
PLAN NEW CONFERENCE
Irish Want Lloyd George to
Define Dominion Status
More Clearly.

INVERNESS. Scotland. sept. -
A decision which may mean peac.
or war with ireland was taken by
the British cabinet Al an aIl-impor-
tant meeting here "Wednesday. The
reply 10 Eamonn De
Valera. the Irish republican leader.
unanimously approved by the min
listers, has been dispatched TO Dub
lin through the intermediary ~
Robert e. Barton. the Sim Fen
courier who carried the Das
Eireann's message 20 Premier LLOYD
George, and who was brought into
the council chamber while The coun-
ell was in session.
The nature or the governments
decision has not been made known.
but it is not necessary 10 await pub
hcauon Of the reply Thursday %
realize that an important step for
ward has been taken.
Directly after the ministers had
reached their decision came the an
nouncement that "a committee con-
sisting OF the ministers now in Scot
land. has been appointed with fun
powers 20 deal with the situation
the moment Mr.. De Valera's further
answer arrives"
Government Is Ready.
The committee comprises thu
premier. Austen Chamberlain. Ear
Curzon, Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, Winton Spencer Churchill.
Edward Short. Robert Munro. Lord
Birkenhead. Sir Hamar Greenwood
and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne.
This is taken 20 mean that the
government has appointed the com.
mittee of ministers 20 meet the Irish
plenipotentiary should Mr.. De Valera
be ready to proceed on that course.
II - contended that. n in the opin.
ion OF the cabinet. n rupture OF the
negotiations was likely 70 follow
Wednesdays decision. Il would
hardly be necessary 10 appoint a
cabinet committee 10 deal with the
Naturally, the possibility that the
cabinet may have decided 10 i'm
pose a limit for negotiations 10 start
II not precluded. In this connec-
ton, it il recalled that unofficial in.
have been given from Dub
lin Of the names OF the men who
would likely be appointed AS pleni-
potentiaries, including Arthur
Grihith.