davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
HAVE A NUT PARTY
IT'S NEW AND JOLLY

You'll find a nut party just the
incest kind for fall Make your in
vitations be something really novel
by enclosing them. H walnut shells
and sending them around by mes
senger. If they go so far that il
must be done by mail. then pu-
them IN small boxes.
If your guests will play cards
fasten an accTn to each score card
And for favors or prizes give glazed
nuts. or some of the little nut now
elites YOU can find in the shops.
For refreshments there can be nu-
sandwiches with salad, with Tut ice
cream and cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

of the week will come at the end,
when four members of the famous
"AnatoP' cast,-Wallace Reid, Agnes
Ayres, Julia Faye and Theodore Rob
erts,-will be shown together in a
new picture, The Love Special" 4
Frank Spearman railroad story Civ
ing Wally great opportunities for
reckless daring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

Way 20 Calvary" and Where the
Gates Swing Outward Never" sung
by Homer Rodeheaver and Mrs. VII
liam Asher.
Good selling Emerson records were
All BY Myself and the Last
Waltz" both dance records Of Hitting
swing. The Painted Doll' and In
Boat" were liked by Okeh purchas-
ora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

on the screen here during the past
two days. The photoplay is being
held over to show at the Castle to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
STOVE LIDS.

II the lids of your stove become
greasy, a coed way to clean them is
TO turn them toward the fire and let
the grease burn off Then wipe them
with crumpled newspaper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
CASTLE

Film fans have one more chance
Of seeing the famous three film ia
vorites, Thomas Meighan. Lila
Lee, and Gladys George, in their
new pictured story of domestic
problems, The Easy Road" which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
ARE THEY CRACED7

II the EGGS are cracked but ,
must have boiled eggs. pin q piece
muslin firmly around them. tn
viii not ooze out when boiling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

oludes a news weekly and Topics Of
the Day"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
British Rule In
 India Criticized
 As Militaristic
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WASHINGTON, Dec. 2I-British rule in India was criticized today in an address before the National Pop ular Government league by Syud Hossain, one of the three represen- tatives of that country who present ed her claim at Versailles. as the cause of the e-spread suffering in
 India and as being apparently de-
 signed solely to transfer Indian
 wealth to Great Britain. He ex-
 pressed the opinion that it was futile
 to hold such a conclave as the arms
 conference when British militarism
 Ifs holding under its heel one fifth
 of the people of the world by a bru
 tai and sordid system
 A great hope had come to India. he said, through the appearance and
 labor of love- of the Mahatma Gan dhi, leader of the movement for peaceful non cooperation throughout India. Asked as to how far Mr. Sastri, a British arms delegate. rep resented the people of India, he re- piled it was ''farcical and outra ge-
 ous' to suggest Mir. Sastri as an 1 Indian representative.
 'Sastri holds no mandate from the people of India" he said.
 MT. Hossain contended that India i was a geographical, historical and | cultural unit. The English were at 1 tracted to India by it's wealth. he said. and by use of the British navy | had kept other nations out. India as one of the wealthiest 1 countries in the world, is today a : pauperized and bankrupt country, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
AMERICANS HONORED AT KNIGHT OF ROUND
 TABLE CLUB DINNER
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LONDON, Dec. 21.-Ambassador George Harvey and Bainbridge Colby. secretary of state under President Wilson, put aside their political diff ferences and faced each other over the loving cup and twitted each other good humoredly at the dinner tonight of the Knights of the Round Table club Former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis also participated in the ex- change of witty shafts with the ann bassador.
 With some show of feeling Mir. Colby replied to the ambassador s Pilgrim dinner allusion to the "too proud to fight slogan, saying that the army sent to France constituted the best testimony of the inaccuracy of that much played upon. distorted and misunderstood aphorism-" He said he belonged to that section of opinion in America which would have approached the problems before the Washington conference with a little more dash and spirit and less hesi- tancy." and added. q believe that the league of nations still lives" He en- dorsed, however. the Washington ac- complishments as steps in the right direction.
 Mir. Colby concluded with compli- ment to the ambassador, declaring:
 There is no better American than Harvey, his progress has been sure and sustained, his steps need no re- tracing"
 Sir Ernest Wild said: If America would only be content not to be dictatorial, she can dictate the future of the world" | Mir Harvey assured his auditors that he had not come to the banquet l to dictate. The English, he said, ire quently expressed appreciation for what America did for them in the war. "We have a double reason tC | thank England for what she did foI
 us before we came in."
 Then began thrusts at the Demo ! crats, the ambassador surmising that had Mir Colby continued in his higf l office, ''I doubt if l would have beer
 here tonight"
 With a smile at Mir. Lewis, he | added:
 And had my name been proposed for some post abroad, haven't ; doubt that the whip of the senat, would have prevented confirmation of my appointment" He observed that of the two men MT. Lewis wa. the luckier. as he was retired in gubernatorial campaign by only hal a million votes. Of course he haC only one state to count on while Col by, with the whole country to picl from, was retired by seven million. The Americans present were elect ed unanimously to membership in tn
 ancient club. T. P. O'Connor, pre-
 scented as ''liaison officer between tn
 Celtic and Anglo Saxon people" an nounced his intention of going to tn | United States to ask the Irish not (
 SOW discord between the Englisl
 speaking peoples.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
PAPER MAKING
 INDUSTRY ASKS
 BIGGER TARIFF
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WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. - Addi- tional protection for Americas bil- lion dollar paper making industry against competition from Germany and the Scandinavian countries was asked of the senate finance commit tee today by the American Paper and Pulp association. Spokesmen for various branches of the industry, except newsprint, gave details as to conditions. Producers of paper wall board alone urged that their prod ucts be put on the free list.
 Representative of book publish CTS, educational organizations, public libraries and workmen in the book binding and lithographing trades also were heard. Spoke for the pub fishers, editors, educational organiza- tions and libraries wanted low rates on books in the English language With foreign language books, books in English over 20 years old and text books admitted free.
 Representative of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders, the American Federation of Labor and the United Typothetae of Amer ica urged that the 20 per cent rate l in the Fordney bill be increased to 50 l per cent based on foreign valuation They declared many book publishers 1 have sent the book plates abroad to have the books published and bound | to get the benefit of the cheaper 1 foreign labor.
 Spokesmen for the American Lith- ographers and for the Lithogra phic Employees association, asked that ths committee double the rates in the
 Fordney bill on Autographed calen- l dars, pictures, cards, labels, flaps 1 cigar bands and the like. They de clared that Germany was threatening the American industry.
 The committee also was asked tC protect from German competition |;
 new American industry that O
 making stereotype matrix mats ant boards. A rate of 26 cents a poun( on this product was asked.
 In presenting the case for tn American Paper and Pulp associa
 tion, Henry w. Stokes of Philadel
 phia informed the committee tha
 there had been falling off in tn amount of paper manufactured an that no small part of difficulties o the manufacturers were the compe
 tition from manufacturers in Ger many and Scandinavia.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Read Dispositions
 To Prove Mental
 Changes In Burch
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LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-Deposi- tions to the effect that Arthur C Burch, on trial for the alleged mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, showed signs of moral and mental changes from two to three years ago were read today as part of the defense's 'etfort to show the prisoner was in sane at the time Kennedy was killed
 The depositions were made in Chi cago by Mrs. Allie Gale Quayle. for mer wife of Burch, Bishop Matthew Quayle, of St. Louis. Missouri. her father, and Mrs. Dora M BurCh mother of the defendant The read ing of that of Mrs. Burch had not been completed when court adjourned until tomorrow morning. Before the reading began, Paul w. Schenck.
 chief of defense counsel, announced
 he practically had completed the
 other angle of his defense, a denial
 that Burch shot Kennedy He said
 there were three or four scattered
 witnesses who were not in court but
 who would be put on the stand at such times as they became available.
 Earlier in the day J. J. Sullivan, also
 of defense counsel, stated Mrs. Mad alynne Obenchain, co-defendaut of Burch, would be subpoenaed.
 Following the dispositions. the de- fense planned to call allenfsts and put to them a hypothetical question based upon statements in the deposi- 1 tions.
 Mrs. Burch in her deposition testi- | fled her son told her his wife had 1 attempted to choke him and also at ! tempted his life with a revolver ! Mrs Quayle denied she had done | either of these things. though she ] had seen such charges embodied in a l bill of divorce she said Burch had 1 prepared but never filed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
ALLIED SUPREME COUNCIL SUMMONED TO CONSIDER PROBLEM OF PREPARATION

paid him a purely formal call to thank him on behalf of Secretary Hughes for his letter regarding ships.
 MT. Briand declined to be drawn into a discussion of secondary naval vessels. He dismissed such inquiries by saying that question still was under discussion.
 He previously had discussed the question of reparations with Baron Moncheur Belgian ambassador, who visited him to press the prior ably received assurances that noth- ing would be decided without the representatives of Belgium being consulted.
 Not Binding on Others
 NJ. Briand again reminded the newspaper men that nothing could definitely be settled by the present conversations which, being purely between the British and French pre- miers, could in no wise be binding upon the other parties concerned in the questions-namely, Belgium and Italy.
 M. Briand announced that he would depart for Paris tomorrow. He had another talk with Mir. Lloyd George tonight and will hold his fi- nal conversation tomorrow.
 Regarding the conversations with Louis F. Loucheur, French minister of liberated regions, and Dr. Walter Rathenau, German financial expert, it is stated, did not go beyond the merest formalities.
 Some reports current tonight go so far as to. hint that M. Briand's hur- ried departure is due to differences and the fact that the French dele- gates and experts have taken the firm stand that Germany will be able to pay the January and February in- stallments, while the British experts think some latitude should be shown in view of Germany's difficult cir eumMances and there was also the possibility of. the fall of the Wirth government if the payments were in- sisted upon.
 l Germany will not be officially rep resented at the Cannes meeting. but her experts will probably be called in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Mine Union Leader
 Ends Testimony In
 Suit Against HotOat
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KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2l- Testimony of John l.. Lewis, inter rational president of the United Mine Workers of America, in the suit brought by Alexander Howat was completed here late today and Harry Burr of Mulberry, kans.. lnterha- tionaI executive board member, tesu- fled.
 Lewis, who began his testimony yesterday. today continued his re- cital of events which precipltated the final break between the adrninistra- lion of President Howat of the Kan Sas miners and the international anu inc subsequent overturning or the Howst regime by Lewis, who estao- ushed a provisional body to take over the affairs of the district the present proceedings are to decide whether a temporary order granted the plaintiffs early in the month re- srrsining tie international from con tinuing the provisional adminlstra- tion shall be made permanent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
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LONDON, Dec. 21.-Another meet ing of the allied supreme council, this time at Cannes, on the French Rivera, is the outcome of the par leys between Messrs. Lloyd George and Briand. It will be preceded by meeting of the council of ambassa- dors within few days. The meeting will be held the first week in Janu- ary A pledge to secrecy was entered into between the premiers regarding their London conversations, but the supreme council evidently has been called either to revise the repara- tions provisions of the treaty of Yer sailles or to deliberate on the ad- visibility of calling a still larger in- ternational conference with a view to dealing with international finances and exchange.
 That such a conference is in con- temptation and will possibly include Russia and Germany, If not the United States, seems to be shown by the fact that the commission en- trusted with the examination into the Russian situation has drafted a report.
 Talk Naval Questions
 The meeting today between M. Briand and Ambassador Harvey is DellGNeQ iO nave O6Sn mainly with naval questions. Its oc- currence, however, was the cause of speculation as to whether it may not also have been connected with the known desire of the entente to in duce the United States to interest itself in separations and cognate questions.
 M. Briand tonight announced that the council of ambassadors would meet in Paris and that it would take up the question of German repara- tions as an outcome of the present conversation. He added that real progress had been made. Several points had been snoothed out and he was very much satisfied" ] American Ambassador Harvey I who was a caller at M. Briand's hotel today, declined to answer in I quiries regarding his visit, but M Briand said that the nbassador hat
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Conditions In Haiti
 Satisfactory AUers
 Ponerene On Return,
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WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Satisfac- tion with conditions i'll Haiti and the Dominican republic was expressed to,5av by Senator Pomerence, Dem s,-rar of Ohio, a member of the spe- ,.isl senate committee, which visited The republics to investigate condi- ,ions and which has returned after erending two weeks there. Further hearings are to be held here.
 The committee will also confer u-ith Secretary Hughes in few days.
 The committee was received hos ,itsbly by the natives, the senator laid although the presence of agl- ,ators was shown in processions here incendlary banners were car ,.iqd Most of the opposition. he i'd appeared to be based on the .,,5saDprehension that American oc- --,,,s+iou was TOT destroying the in ,s-l,cudence of the two republics. He i,,irected much of the island by air -.rsre and described as marvellous"
 -c work done under American di- , --.rfon in road building.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Designate Chicago Board or Trade As
 A Contract Market

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2--The Chi cago board of trade today was de- signated s a. contract market within the meaning of the future trading act by Secretary Wallace. in accord ance with an oroer issued by the United States supreme court. The courts decree was issued in the suit of eight members of the board who sought to restrain the board from applying for a designation under the act. the secretary from making the designation end the internal revenue officers from collecting the tax speci- fled by the act.
 With the designation of the Chi cago board of trade the secretary announced that all the important grain exchanges had been classified.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
"Wfe" Fails To
 See Any Joke In
 Marrying Woman

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 SOMERViILE, Mass, Dec. 21. 1t was no prank that took Louise Margaret Aechtler into nnatrimony, she told the district court here today in denying the statement made before the court yesterday by Ethel M. kimbsll that when the latter, masquer- ading as a man. married Miss Aechtler she knew her sex.
 No one was more dumbfounded than she, the "wife" testified, when the masquerader Was es- posed. The kimball woman now is being charged with false state nnents in connection with the ap plieation for the marriage license.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Strike Sympathizer
 Accused Of Assault
 On Strike Breaker
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NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 21.-- County Attorney Heinke today filed charges against Albert Cunningham, alleged packing house strike sympa- thizer, accusing him of assaulting q strike breaker. Cunningham pleaded not guilty in court and his case was continued.
 Four alleged strike rioters-Martin Mullaney, Daniel Smith, Frank Grif- fin and John Schmith-were arrested today on complaint of the county at torney on the charge of forcibly car rying James Estes, negro strike breaker, out of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Greek Admiral Shot When War Vets Fire
 On Pension Office
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ATHENS, Dec. 21-Three dis charged Greek soldiers today shot up the pensions office, wounding Ad- miral Coundouriotis. A stenograpller and a secretary also were shot. The wound of the admiral is not believed to be serious.
 The soldiers. forming committee of men discharged from the army, had complained that they were not receiving assistance from funds col leoted among Greek residents of the 1 United States for relief among wounded soldiers
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
No Xmas Candies
 Will Shine From
 Harding's WindolD
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lRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-There will be no lighted candles in the White House Christmas eve as a result of the protest of George P. Muldaur, general agent for the Safety Underwriters Laboratories, an organization created to foster means for fire prevention.
 This assurance was given In a telegram tonight to MT. Muldauer from Secretary Christian.
 MT. Muldaur's protest was made when he learned that Mrs. Hard ing intended to follow the custom long established in Marion, Ohio, of placing the candles in the win dow on the holiday, eve.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Deduct Bad Debts
 Tn Computing Income Returns, Blair Holds
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IHtpuUIECdII FN' F7' -t1asSu WI
 WASHINGTON, Dec. q. - Bad debts may be deducted in computing income returns for 1921 under the new revenue act under a ruling issued today by Commissioner Blair.
 Where the surrounding and at tending circumstances indicate" he said. that the debt is worthless, either wholly or in part, the part thereof which is worthless and charged off or written down to a nominal amount on the books of the taxpayer shall be allowed IS a deduc- ton in computing net income"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
DALI WILL ACT LIN IRISH PACT
 T0DAY;PRED|CT
 RATIFICATION
Will Hold Night Session, If Necessary, To Finally Decide Issue Before Ad- journing For Day
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DUBLIN. Dec. 1.-The possibility Of concluding debate on the Irish treaty and reaching decision by to- morrow night was indicated by Ramon de Valera in today's sessions when he suggested that, If the dis clIssions were not concluded tomor- TOW. an evening session should be held to finish it."
 Arthur Griffith, criticising Mary MscSwiney for speaking so long two hours and 90 minutes-though zs minutes would be sufficient for each remaining speaker. There was z disposition tonight by certain mem bers supporting the treaty to predict definitely that it will be ratified.
 Miss Mac cSwiney not only said that she might never. have another oppor- rnnity 10 address that assembly, un- less Ireland became a republic, but marked out her future policy and that of the republic party of rebel lion against the free state. She has had opportunities of escertaining the views of the members of the Dali and these references were taken as point ing to her opinion as to the probable result in the Sim Fein parliament.
 Much Friction In Evidence
 George Gavin Duffy and other speakers for ratification seemed to
 
 would approve the treaty.
 There were several references to- day. as yesterday, to a plebisclte, whatever the Dail decision may De. Much friction between the opposing sides was In evidence. Interchanges this morning between MT. de Valera and MT. Griffith created 8 tense at , lnosphere. The speech of William C.sSgrave in the afternoon, however,
 v-cSfnrinp mutual friendliness.
 Cosgrave strongly advocated rati fication of the treaty: he made IL ulain that a great majority of the Irish people favored acceptance. lie followed the line adopted by Mlchaei Collins and welcomed the treaty chiefly for its immediately heipful effects on Irish economic conditions,
 MT. Cosgrave spoke with much rathos on the misery of 10000 Duphn families, each of whom hved Tn one room. and suggested the desirapiiits ef leaving me decision to the irlsn people.
 Sieners Urge Ratification
 The meeting was notable Tor xoeeches bv Gavan Duffy and Earnon
 Durran- two of the delegates who signed the treaty. Though MT. Dufiy rerretted the treaty. and MT. Duggan praised it's possibilities, they aereeo in strongly recommending the Dal tc ratify. Duffy corroborated Roper ~ Barton. who made the charge II his speech Monday that signature vas compelled by a threat of }mme Siafe war. Duggan denied coercion
 Miss MacSwiney spoke passionate lv for a republic, denying that tn' idea of a republic was dead
 She asked for pleblsclte or m women on the question of republic saving that the women and children would continue to stand for 1t, evel sf inc men turned their backs on Il She attacked Premier Lloyd Georse fhe treaty and the press, 1ncluoln the American press, when she sai uss unfair to the republican cause She bitterly resented the acton or number of the supporters of tn treaty. who filed out Of the roor when she began to speak