davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
CLOTHES BETTER
THAN MEDICINE
All Babies in One Village Die
Before Relief.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Warm clothing
sent out from America by the Near East
Relief has been better than medicine in
saving the lives of native Christians. de-
clares Mrs. Fannie stroger. Rochester,
N. Y, who is helping save the lives OF
Armenians and others in the Near East.
In a report to c. V. Vickrey. general
secretary of Near East Relief, she says
that all of the babies In village just
outside Of Ismidt, Asia Minor, have died.
This fact was brought out when Miss
Stronger went to the village to distrib-
ute clothing.
1--WE had a careful census taken" she
says, ..and went prepared to furnish
every one with new, clean, warm clothes.
The census had failed to reveal any
young children, but we took some clothes
for them, believing that the native work
err who had prepared the census had
failed to note them.
From house to house / went, my in
quiries always bringing forth the reply
that the babies were dead The inter
prefer had told the truth. Indeed there
were very few children younger than o
years old So we rolled up the baby
clothes and gave them out to be used
as patches.
"Some weeks later one of our native
workers came up to Ismidt from the
village and told me that the clothing
we had distributed had reduced sickness
at least 90 per cent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

and economic benefit to our race. but to
preserve many of the wild creatures
which are fast disappearing. II such
preserves are maintained and laws en-
forced affording protection to Wild life,
animals now nearly extinct will again
reproduce He cited the life habits and
customs of many individual animals and
pointed out how man can learn a valu-
able lesson from them.
PLEADS FOR
DUNES PRESERVATION.
The speaker said that Indiana is for
tunate In possession of much primitive
scenery and urged that State park be
established in the picturesque wooded
ravines of Brown County.
| In pleading for preservation OF the
dunes of northern Indiana, Mills said they
are beyond compare. He recalled having
guided party of international scientists
/ through the Rockies. As the party pre-
pared to depart for New York and thence
to places in Europe and Asia, he asked,
Gentlemen, is there any other place you
will stop to see between the mountains
and the sea ?"
, Yes, the dunes of northern Indiana,
they replied.
Mr. Mills gave statistics to show that
, thousands Of tourists are attracted to
State and National parks. He predicted
| that q park in the dunes would draw
/ people from all over the world and in
/ short time prove the hest financial In
yestment Indiana ever made. He paid
touching tribute to the late Mrs. Juliet
Y. Strauss. for her work in saving Tur
key Run State Park, and lauded Rich
ard Lieber. director of conservation in
! Indiana, as a man with vision who Is
earnestly striving to conserve some OF
Indiana's primitive beauty spots for the
| Hoosiers TO come. "His department de-
serves the united support of all patriotic
Hoosiers," Mills declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
OF
ROCKIES LAUDS
HOOSIER STATE
Says Proper Spirit Shown in
Establishing Parks and
Fairgrounds.



KENDALLYILLE, Ind. Feb. 1S.-"Citi-
gems Of Indiana, from which State sprung
some Of the greatest of our national lead
ers, are showing the true spirit which
Hoosiers of the future win commend
that is the present generation is making
praiseworthy progress in the establish
ment of parks and recreationa1 centers,"
said Enos A. Mills, addressing an audi
ence In this city.
Mr.. Mills is a progiment figure in the
movement for State and national parks,
and is widely known as the Father Of
Rocky Mountain Park" For seven years
he persisted to have the Federal Govern
ment set aside this reservation in Col
orado for a park. He was forced to see
a bill he had written for its preservation
three times defeated in Congress and. fig
uratively speaking. he was opposed by
the entire population Of Colorado before
success crowned his efforts. Last year
$50. 900 people visited this park-more
than the total number who visited half
a dozen other national parks. and mil
lions of dollars were left by tourists in
Colorado, Mills said.
WILD ANIMALS
NOT FEROCIOUS.
Mr.. Mills who is a naturalist and the
author
sWud Life in the Rockies" Long
Speak Inn" Scotch and 1.-The Thousand
Year Pine" spoke under the auspices Of
the KendallvtHe library and public
schools.
He deplored the fact that many natural
history stories enormously pictured wild
animals OF the Rockies as ferocious
"There is not a ferOcious wild animal on
the North American continent; one has
no need of a irearm in the willis, but
they probably need a weapon in such civil
lied centers as Chicago and New York
City" the naturalist said.
Mills was introduced as the man who
had camped and explored In the wilds Of
the United States, Canada, Mexico and
Alaska, and who soJourned off the bea'en
paths in the far North five years before
Klondike and the subsequent rush TO the
gold fields Of the north was heard Of
Because he has spent the greater pars Of
his life in the open. he has a personal
knowledge of the habits of all wild e1ea-
lures, such as animals and birds, to be
found on this continent, as well as an
intimate acquaintance with geological
and typographical formations and of
plant and tree life.
GRIZZLY BEAR
BRAINIEST.
He spoke Of the grizzly bear as one
Of the brainiest animals an earth: digni-
fed, stern, leading almost a solitary life,
but having time to play and when In
such moods, was the clown Of the ami
NAL world.
"An children Of the wilds spend much
time at play" Mills declared, "and the
time is coming when our national citi-
Eenship has doubled, mankind. too, will
realize the value and the necessity for
play in the open, because right now we
are becoming more snd more cognizant
that outdoor recreation not only is a
physical benefit but lessons crime and
brings about a complete rejuyenation. ''
Mr.. Mills urged forest and park reser-
walton by counties, States and Federal
Government, not only for the physical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Child Hangs Self

PARIS, Feb. 1S.--At Lille little girl
Il years old, committed suicide by hang
ing herself because she had been Tilted
by her little boy lover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the sig
nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMOO 3Oc-Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

LOGAN, Sept. 5.-Col. w. r Eu-
banks. In command Of units Of the
national guard called out 20 resist
the attempted encroachment OF
armed men upon territory west Of
Spruce Fork ridge. Monday left for
his home in Welch. Before ne left
Logan county every unit which serv-
ed under him had been disbanded.
Federal troops which Sunday took
up POSITIONS in the area recently
swept by outbreaks between armed
men Monday patrolled the entire re-
glon. reports from which without
exception indicated that all was
quiet for the first time in many days.
Col. ShuttlewOrth. in command. de
CIared that not a single shot had
been fired on either side during the
day. ror was there a sign of The
presence Of any disturbers Of the
peace.
Logan was deserted Monday. Not
a single volunteer was seen on The
streets and It was said that so many
men had returned 20 work at coal
loading stations that some Of these
were able 90 operate up 20 so Ter
cent Of maximum efficiency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
MISERABLE FOR
IA LONG YEARS
indianapolis Woman's Amaz-
ing Recovery After Losing
Hope of Ever Getting
Well.

I'm willing 10 do my part TO let
people know about Tanlac because
there's no doubt about its being a
wonderful medicine" said Andrew
d. Snow. $50 S. Third ST, Indian
apollo, Ind.
For the past five years, that is,
until / got Tanlac, I suffered terri
bly, from stomach trouble and other
compiled tons. Everything 1 ate dis
agreed with me and finally my
nerves gave way and I couldn't sleep
at night TO do any good. To make
matters worse, rheumatism got me
In it's clutches and I almost last use
Of my hands and arms. 1 got 10
where I couldn't work to do any
good and was so discouraged l never
expected TO be a we'll man again.
"Tanlac benefited me in every
way I eat anything 1 want now
and sleep, why, 1 sleep all night
long without a break, and wake up
happy as a boy. I've got more life
in the morning feeling as active and
and energy than I've had for years
and just feel fine all the time. Tan
lac certainly did the work for me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
LEGION LEADERS ASK
REPRESENTATION AT
DISARM CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Repre-
sensations have been made TO Prest
Harding and to Sec'y Hoover re-
questing that the American Legion
be represented at the disarmament
conference and at the unemploy-
ment conference, according TO a
by the Legion Monday.
John Thomas Taylor, personally has
presented to the president the Le-
gion's desire to have part in the
disarmament conference. He said:
Il believe that the country gen.
orally is aware Of the unemplOy-
ment at the present time existing
among eX-service men and I believe
that il would be highly advisable
that the American Legion. which
has devoted a great deal of thought
and effort to this matter, should be
represented at this conference. 1
know that you understand and az
preciate the desires Of the American
Legion 10 cooperate with the de-
partments of the government and
assist in matters Of this kind TO the
fullest extent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
MAN Is HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
Authorities Say Osborne Ship
pee Robbed Garage at
Three Oaks.

Special 20 The News Times,
Mills. sept. 5.-OsbOrne Shippee.
p. was arrested by Indiana officers
at Laporte Saturday and turnet over
90 Sheriff George Bridgman Of Ber-
rien county charged with breaking
into Miners garage az Three oaks.
Shippee is said 10 have stolen new
tires and spark plugs from ar auto
mobile. a receipt bearing his name
found on the floor Of the garage next
morning led 20 his arrest. He was
arraigned before Justice Hess OF
Three oaks and released on pay
ment Of $500 cash bond.
The public schools Of the city
open Tuesday. Sept 6. The morn
ing session iE the high school win
begin at 8 O'Clock, and in all grades
schools at $50. Afternoon sessions
in al grades Will begin at lis p. m.
Miss Florence Talburt Of Green
castle. Ind. has been appointed
teacher OF Latin in the Niles high
school.
T.. f. Woodford's Studebaker
touring car was stolen Saturday.
The owner was fully insured against
theft.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roy True. Sixth
and Howard SITS. are parents Of a
son. born Friday at Epworth hos
pitaI. South Bend.
Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Frank
r. Barber. both Of Niles. were mar
ried at Benton Harbor last We'd
ncsday.
The Dominion Construction COM
pany will occupy the Offices to be
vacated by Geo. L. Corell in the
Chaplin building, Main and Second
sts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long. 500
Grant St. entertained at dinner Fri
day evening in honor Of their neph-
ew Homer Shoop, and Miss Evange-
line Bidweu, who will leave next
week 10 enter college. Covers We're
laid for IS. The out-of-town guests
were Ms. Z. f. Long and Miss Mau-
rine Price. Cleveland, o., and Fred
Fry, Lewiston, Pa.
The annual Kawneer picnic was
held Saturday at Chaplin lake.
Miss Mae jefferson and niece,
Miss Dorothy KonOld, left Sunday
for Pasadena, Cal. where the for
mer plans to spend the winter.
G.. T. MastOn left Saturday for his
home in Saskatchewan. Canada. af-
ter a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Thayer of Niles and Mrs. c. a. Sher-
man OF Edwardsburg lie was CALI
ed here by the illness of the latter,
whose condition is serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
COMPLETE TESTIMONY
AT GRAIN HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Presen-
tation of testimony and arguments
in the case involving freight rates
on grain and hay, brought before
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion by 20 western states. was COM
pleted with arguments by repre-
sentatives OF the states and ship
pers intended 20 show that relief
from the depression in western ag-
riculture rests in a. measure with the
commission
The hearings. described by the
shippers as the most important be-
fore the commission since the gen
eral rate increases Of last year, CON
sumed more than two weeks while
oral arguments occupied a week
more. Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman Of
the western grain committee and
chairman OF the Kansas public util-
tiles commission, urged in final ar
gument today that the commission
before reaching a decision consider
whether the railroads were being
operated honestly, economically and
efficiently as provided by law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WdOzC Earns $50
q Day as WeIder
ON Gotham Bridge

KINGSTON. y. Y. Sept. 5.-FoIks
who have been gazing curiousiy at
the structural activities on a suspen-
sion bridge 200 feet above Rondout
Creek were amazed Monday 70 learn
that a blonde worker in overaIls who
Is welding cables IS a woman. She
T. Mrs. Catherine Nelson OF Jersey
City. widow with two children, and
is earning thirty dollars a day.
When her husband died she tried
working as a stewardess on an ocean
liner, but found the pay too small
and 50 obtained her present Job.
When the bridge contractors asked
a company IN Jersey City for its
best welder she was sent TO Kings
ton. she says she never is afraid or
dizzy. at a great height.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept g.
The bodies OF four OF the hve mem-
bers Of the crew ~ the government
Martin bombing plane no. 8 from
Langley field Virginia, were found
Monday on the north side Of Twenty
Mile creek. 10 miles southwest Of
SUNNI rviuo Nicholas county. while
the ff.n is enroute hy automobile 10
Charleston in serious condition.
according % Information received
tonight by Mai. Davenport Johnson.
in charge Of the army air forces sta
TONED here.
The dead are. Lieut. Harry T.
Specz. pilot. Medford. ore; Lieut.
". s. Fitzpatrick. observer. Med
ford. ore. Sergeant Arthur r.
Brown, Kentucky; Private Walte-
p. EDWARD. San Francisco. Serious
~ injured. Corporal Alexander G.
Hazeiton. Wilmington. Del
Little chance for the recovery OF
Corporal Hazelton was expressed d.
physicians tonight when 10 was
learned that in addition TO sufferiEg
broken legs. the corporal was in
tured internally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
ASK $7,6OO,OOO
REVERE DAMAGES
Bank. Receiver of Indiana Mo-
tor Car Company, Charges
Conspiracy.

LOGANSPORT. Sept 5.-A new
chapter in the tangled affairs Of the
Revere Motor Car corporation OF
this city was added Monday when
the Citizens Loan and Trust company
Of this city as receiver for the motor
car corporation filed a cross com
plant in the Cass circuit court to
the original complaint OF the Re
we're Motor Soles company against
the alleged defunct concern. The
cross complaint asks $500, 600 DAM
ages.
The original complaint against
the motor car corporation asked
$500. 900 for alleged profits the mo-
tor sales company would have made
had the motor car corporation lived
up TO its contract by which it was
10 supply Revere motor cars 70 the
sales company. not to exceed 5000
q year for a period Of five years.
Charge Plot to Defraud
The cross complaint filed Monday
alleges that members OF the Revere
Motor Sales company cCnspired and
agreed together 20 defraud the Re-
we're Motor Car corporation. The
complaint names Newton Vansandt.
ex-prosident II the Revere Motor
Car corporation. Luther NJ Rankin.
Francis a. Reilly and George wal
ters as the only stockholders in the
sales company.
Vausaudt is now under arrest in
Philadelphia. Pa. and an effort is
being made 20 extradite him 10 In
diana for trial on a charge II grand
larceny filed against him i'm connec-
ton with alleged manipulations in
the sale Of stock i'm the Revere Motor
car corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
BOARD OF APPEALS
NEEDED FOR LABOR
Hays Makes Plea for Awaken
ing of Public Pulse to
Solve Problems.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. Economic
difficulties and industrial problems
which now seem serious can be and
will be- solved in only one way and
that Is by finding exact justice AMI
enforcing II. Postmaster General
Hays declared here Monday night IN
a Labor day address before the an
nudl convention Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers.
For myself 7 am convinced that
the tue solution Of the questions
arising between labor and capital
lies IT, an awakened public con-
science, in a thorough incubation OF
the spirit Of fair dealing among
men then in organization and in
wise. humane leadership and in tho
establishment OF boards OF concilil-
ton or arbitration which are abso-
lutely free from the pOlluting touch
of selfish interests or political dema
gogues, TO which the interests con-
cerned may freely and confidently
appeal Mr.. Hays asserted.
II Relieve, too, that we must de-
velOp q reasOnabl method for hon
est and efficient labor 10 have an op-
pOrtunity 10 acquire an interest in
the business 10 which It is expect Il
10 give its best efforts. Pending this
development, the equilibrium be-
tween production and wages must
be esta blished and maintained.
There must be justice for all
exact justice for labor. exact justice
for capital and exact justice for the
public, the third side of the triangle
which OF course must never be lost
sight CT"
Every problem is soluble" Mr.
Hays asserted. at is simply a mat
ter OF a square deal. Live and let
live is not enough. We must live
and help live in America.
THE labor OF the country cOnst,-
tutes its strength and its wealth. il
is the country's creates asset and is
entitled TO and mus receive fai'
representation in all the courts OF
the ration.
The better that labor is condi-
toned. the higher It's reward and
the wider its opportunities and th+
greater its comforts and refinemenJs
the better will be our civilization
and safer will be our government
the more sacred our homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

riding. The entire front part of the
car was demolished by the inter
urban.
Blamed on Curtains.
The blame for the accident has
not been placed. but witnesses have
told Of seeing the small car driving
toward the crossing with the cur
tains pulled tightly around 20 avoid
the rain that for a short time poured
in torrents. The curtains blinded
the sight OF the oncoming interurban
car until it was upon them, it was
said.
The three persons killed Sunday
night were seated in the front Of
the car. Andrew Tuski was driving
the machine and his wife was rid
ing with him, their little son sitting
on her lap. Mrs. Tena Hevesi, George
Tuski Katie Tuski and Veronica
Tuski were in the back seat Of the
five passenger car.
Care Of the two children. George,
nine years old, and Katie. seven
years, has been left in the hands of
their aunt, Mrs. p. Krantz. Just
what Will be done TO provide for the
two little orphans after the burial
of their family has not been de-
cided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
RELIEF WORKERS FIGHT
NEW PLAGUE IN RUSSIA

RIGA, Sept. "a plague OF
worms is the latest Russian calam-
ity IN the government of Sim brisk
the heart OF the Volga famine re-
gion. An official Moscow wireless
dispatch SAYS that in the Ardatov
district OF Simbirsk a swarm Cf
worms has appeared which is de-
vou-ing all vegetation. The district
land department has sent an agri-
culturist 20 aid in fighting them.
American food is continuing 70
move into RussiG from Riga speed
lily. Two ships have been unloaded
i'm two days and another was being
unloaded SUNDAY
The official bolsheviki rOsta agen-
cy tells Of extensive epidemics Of
scurvy. typhus and cholera in the
Tartar republic, and PICTURES tie
general famine situation as growing
worse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

each stopping place. reports Of army
onic--s In charge Of the several dis
tries After returning here he de-
cIared that the situation was In "hne
shape" and that be was very well
pleased
Earlier in the day Col Martin dis.
patched q detachment ~ troops %
sarvey the territory ur the Hewett
creek valley with Instructions -
pass through the divide near Iefe-
rey and s-our the summit az spruce
Fork ridge for distance OF 10
miles
10 20 q late hour tonight the de-
tail had not returned. No alacu
was expressed at headquarters here,
however. as it is assumed that the
soldiers were delayed by the elect-I1
and ralnstorm which swept the hills
most a. the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake we'll. and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly not the beauty and whiteness
of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rOsy-white COM
plexion. also as a frecl<le. sunburn.
and tan bleach because it doesn't ir-
ritate.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
GIRL BATHER KILLED
IN ELECTRICAL STORM

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Showers
Of hail stones that covered the side
walks Of Jamaica with slush. fea-
tured a brief electrical storm that
swept over New York early Sunday
night and relieved the hot spell in
which the city has Sweltered.
Lightning struck and killed Hazel
Dorohue %. in the shallow waters
OF Rockaway Beach late sunday aft
ernOOn The bolt struck in the midst
OF a throng OF bathers. Several men
were temporarily stunned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
MACHINE HITS
BUGGY, LAD, 10,
DEATH VICTIM
Howard Redding, New Car
Isle, Killed in Accident on
Lincoln Highway.
(Continued from nage onel


their serious condition. Ruth was
the only member OF the party to
escape without abrasions or other in
juTies.
The death OF Howard, which hap
pened shortly after he was taken to
the Epworth hospital, was caused,
hospital authorities said, by the
skull fracture he received when he
was thrown from the buggy.
Both machine and vehicle were
travelling west, the former at a high
rate Of speed it was said AS in
the accident Sunday night. in which
three people lost their lives, the in
direct cause OF the collision was
layed 10 the binding lights OF the
third machine which was travelling
east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
CAR COMPANY ENJOINED
BY JUDGES DECISION

ST. PAUL. Mimi Sept. 5-The St
Paul Street Car Company today was
prevented from putting into effect a
cent fare. an increase Of cent. by
order OF Judge J. 9. Michael The
court ordered the increased fare held
up indefinitely. saying the state rail-
road commission had no right TO
authorize the advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
FRENCH WHEAT YIELD
NOW ON PRE-WAR BASIS

PARIS. Sept 5.-France's wheat
Yield for the year. according 20 sta
tiStics Of the official journal. IS suf-
fcient 10 free France almost en-
trely from the necessity OF import
Ing wheat II is considered the FIRST
normal cror since 1914 The total
amount Of the yield Is set down as
s7.S43.OoO Quintals. including the
production IN Alsace-Lorraine which
ia 100000 quintals. "a quintal s
about 8 % bushels).
There are still about 1000. 900 less
het.ares under cultivation than pr!-
or 20 the war but the production 70
the hectare is the highest ever re-
corded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
HAYS HOME TOWN IS
AGAIN GIVEN HONOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-A. w.
Lovelace. of Sullivan, was elected
president of the Indiana Federation
of Rural Letter Carriers at the clos
ing session of the annual couven-
ton Of the organization here today.
other officers elected are Carl G.
Collins of Huntington. vice presi-
dent and Walter Eggers Of Roach
dale, secretary.