davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02
THE vogue moves laceward. Bring

THE vogue moves laceward. Bring
from the recesses of your heir
loom chest that scarf or shawl
Of black Spanish lace. Its hour of
triumph has arrived. Perhaps with
IN its silken meshes is the answer to
your problem of dinner gown which
shall be of latest Partisan chic. DO
not decline that tempting invitation
with the "have nothing to wear" plea.
Is your last seasons black crepe de
chine or satin dress a straight-line
model and lis Ii the shoulder to
shoulder neckline which is so essen
tial to correct style2 The answer is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

and sufficient for cooperation discOrd.'
petition for department of education given President Harding
committee which included Mrs. Winter Miss Cha o. Williams president
of the National Education association Lincoln Fene president OF the
national committee for a department of education
good citizens the petition
the reorganization pending the present is most
giving Its place In the
petitioners respectfully that the Pres
den United States influence bring about the creation
with secretary in the cabinet"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

The common things OF life are all 30
dear,
The waking in the warm half-gloom
To find again the old familiar room.
The scents and sights and sounds that
never tire:
The homely work, the plans. the hit
of baby's laugh:
The crackle OF the open fire;
The waiting, then the footsteps COM
ing near:
The opeHing door. the handclasp and
the kiss
Is heaven not, after all, the now and
here?
The common things OF NE are all so
dear.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02
XII TCHEN
H!CABlNETI
'OpyrIght. Is2l. wsstern Nswspaper Union.

In America we understand By equal
ity not that we are al equals m learn
ing. in intellect and so forth but that
we are all equals In the power TO be
good and honorable and generous
Senator Dolliver.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

One may ulldlyIe
a dressing and
be able to lden-
tify all the in
gradients, but to
put them togeth-
er with the tang,
the flavor and
the TEN pting
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

proved the provided will be ordinary of
within the during coming
be done during winter
If such approved necessary
instead
which exist Men unemployed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

take one tablespoonful
of turpehtine to one gal.
Ion of water, and soak
the garment for three
hours in this solution be-
fore II is washed. II so
treated the colors viii
not fade. and the dress
will look like new II
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

the department realize that 1t neither
buys nor sells any commodity and has
no interest to serve except that Of
accuracy. The whole purpose of Its
work is to hold a mirror before the
markets of the country and to hold
1t ct such an angle that all the peo-
Pile may see what is taking place at
the moment.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02

enthusiastic
The vanderipSuar
will
throughout the countries To eliminate the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02
he state get back 100000 al

that only by complete house cleaning back 100000 al
legged o squanderd BY the
A Towney
having discouraged enlmens during the
sustained the United States Supreme court
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

House dresses purchased already
made are often colored with CHEAP
duoa To snt tho colol
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-12-02
SALAD COMBINATIONS.

A head of lettuce with a delicious.
salad dressing Is dish fit for king.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
HAYS GIVES PLEDGE
TO FAVOR VETERANS
Postmaster General to Give
Preference to Former
Service Men.
BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON,

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, March 20
Promise that he would observe the
spirit as well as the letter Of the
law giving preference to former serv-
ice men in the postal service was
given by Postmaster General Hays
today 20 a committee OF the Ameri-
can legion.
Legion committee consisting Of
THEODORE Roosevelt jr, Thomas W.
Miller. alien property custodian. and
u. John Markey Of Frederick. Nd.
laid before the postmaster general
several specific cases Of alleged dis
elimination against former service
men. Mr. Hays promised 20 have
the cases investigated Immediately
and assured the committee he was
in fun sympathy with the law di-
,ectirs postal officials TO consider
time spent by employees ir the mill
tary service on their postal records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
McCray Names RiUaI
On Board of Trustees
Executive Names Mccullough
to Serve on State Soldiers
Home Board.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 26.-
In creating a new board OF trustees
for the state soldiers home at La
fayette, which was authorized by the
legislature at is recent session. Gov.
McCray honored his democratic rival
in the campaign for election as the
states chief executive. DR.. Garlic
ton 3. Mccullough Of Indianapolis.
viii be a representative OF world war
veterans as a member Of the boaei.
Announcement OF the personnel OF
the board. made tonight by Gov.
McCray also disclosed that OF a
woman-Afrs. Caroline Morrison OF
Lafayette. wife OF a Spanish war
veteran-had been chosen for one or
the trustees. others selected by the
governor. were former Gov. ". r.
Durbin. of Anderson. as a veteran
OF the Spanish war, and S. ". Foster
Of Fort Wayne. and John b. Lyons,
Brook. as veterans Of the Civil war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
HARDING PLANS TO
CONFER WITH DAWES
American Legion Workers
Also to Dine With Presi-
dent at White House.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March 26.-To
ask for advice regarding an admin
istrauon policy toward soldier COM
pensation and related subjects,
Pres't Harding today called 20
Washington Charles G. Dawes. of
Chicago. who served as a brigadier-
general in France and who at one
time was prominently under COnsid-
Grafton for secretary of the treas
ury in the Harding cabinet.
Mr.. Dawes will go 10 dinner a,
the white house tomorrow with r.
W Galbraith OF Cincinnati, COM
Misunderstanding Of the American
legion, Thomas ". Miller and Asst.
Sec'y Roosevelt. all Of whom have
been active in the work OF the le-
gion. II is assumed that the presi-
dent will take advantage OF the
opportunity for a discussion OF tho
soldier relief problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
INDICT ST. LOUIS
MEN AS ENGINEERS
OF ALLEGED PLOT
Zorke and Franklin Named As
Organizers of Worlds
Series Conspiracy.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, March 26.-Carl Zook,
shirt waist manufacturer. and
Benjamin Franklin, both OF St
Louis. were charged Saturday by
officials Of the states attorneys Of
fee with being the organizers of
the alleged plot through which Chi
cago White SoX players were said
10 have thrown the 1919 world
series 10 Cincinnati.
Announcement that these two
men would be formally accused.
when brought to trial, with engi-
neering the alleged deal was made
oy the states attorneys office after
indictments aginst is men, includ-
ing Zorke and Franklin. had been
returned by the Cook county grand
jury which Saturday finished the
second investigation into the base
ball scandal
Joseph J. Sullivan. known in the
case as a gambler, Louis and Ben
Levi, formerly Of Des Moines. Ia.
and Abe Attell, were linked with
Zorke and Franklin by the state
officials in announcing the results
OF the jury investigation.
Handled Eastern Operations.
Sullivan. officials said the evidence
showed. handled operations in the
east. the Levi brothers directed the
alleged conspiracy in the central
west with Des Moines as headquar-
ters. and Atte1 acted as travelling
agent.
The charges created a sensation
i'm baseball circles, for although
Zorke. Franklin and the Levi broth
ers were mentioned by witnesses be
fore the first grand jury which con-
Quoted its investigation last fall.
none was indicted at that time SUI
Ivan and Attell were indicted then
however.
Zorke, Franklin. the Levi broth
ers and David Zelzer. who was said
to be well known in both Des
Moines and san Francisco. were in
dicted Saturday.
In addition. the l. men indicted
last fall were re-indicted. These
men were Claude Williams. Eddie
Cicotte, Joe Jackson. Buck Weaver.
Swede Risberg. Oscar Telsch, Fred
McMullin. Chick Gandil, Hal Chase,
Joseph J. Sullivan. Rachel Brown.
Abe AtteI and Bill Burns.
Named Eight Times.
Each man was named eight times
i'm the indictments and each indict-
ment specified three counts against
them-consIi tracy 10 defraud. con-
1CONTTNUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
BLAMESBUYERS
FOR DECLINES
in MINE WORK
Directors of Survey Say Non
Buying Policy Cause of
Depression.
SHOWS CONSTANT DROP
Figures Show Big Decline in
Bituminous Coal Produc-
ton for Month.
by Associated Press:

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March 26.-Cou-
s'rners and not the railroads. the
operators or the miners are respon-
sible for the present depression in
the bituminous coal industry. DR.
George Otis Smith. director. and F.
G. Tryon. coal statistician Of the
geological survey declared in a
statement issued here tonight.
"A policy of buy as you need is
being pursued dangerously by b.
luminous consumers. the geological
survey statement said. Empty coal
bins Will be the result. it was said,
should a sudden industrial upturn
develop. as in such an event the
mines would be unable 10 produce
and the railroads unable TO carry
sufficient coal.
Reports of bituminous production
this month, the statement said. show
constant declines. 6.525.000 tons be-
ing the production for the week
ending March 9 as COntrasted with
a weekly production of around r.
100000 tons several months ago.
During the first week OF the present
month $500 soft coal mines reported
to the geological survey an average
employment Of only 10 out Of a pos
sible 4 hours.
Causes UnemDioved
The depression in the bituminous
industry. the statement said. has re-
suited in a 'verita BILE army of unem-
ployed" Many thousands Of rail-
road employees also are out of work.
it was declared, because 100000 coal
cars are reported idle on sidings.
e'AlI signs. then, point TO the con-
sumner as the controlling factor in
the present situation" the statement
continued. cot course the coal man
has come r. expect n period Of dull
ness in early spring but this year the
slump is far worse than normal"
Regarding the attitude Of bitumi
nous consumers the statement said
that general business depression was
not their only consideration but that
prices were deemed TO be excessive
and many consumers, it was said.
are waiting for drop.
1.-THE operator, however" said the
statement. "retorts that the price
has gone down as far as it possibly
cam that with successive wage adj
vances the cost has so increased that
a return TO pre-war prices is impos-
sible
The plain situation is that the
coal buyer distrusts the coal seller.
His answer 70 offers of contracts
may be natural but is it safe?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
NAVAL MEN HOPEFUL
OF FINDING BALLOON
BY Associated Press

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 26.-
Although four days have passed
since Chief Quartermaster George
X. wilkinson and four companions
left the naval air station here in a
free balloon. officials at the station
still were hopeful Saturday night Of
the safety Of the five men.
Search OF the entire area 90 which
the wind might have blown the
craft had been made by dirigibies.
seaplanes and eagle boats without
success. Failure 10 find any trace
Of the balloon was taken as indicat-
ing that the craft either drifted 20
some unfrequented spot or that the
men were picked up by some fishing
boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
TAKE IA MEN FOR
CAUSING STAMPEDE
Arrest Men for Stampeding
Cattle to be Shipped to
Germans Fine Four.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
TRIP. S. D. March 26.-Four-
teen man all of whom are said 70
have been implicated in the stamp
eding of the six hundred head Of
cattle at Scotland. s. .. wednesday
night were arrested here today
They were searched and four were
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. They were fined FIVE dol
lars and costs The others were
freed.
The cattle had been collected 20
be sent as a gift 20 Germany from
the Germans OF this community.
Several OF the men said that all
though they were members Of an
ex-service mems organization IN
Scotland. s. D. they wished 10 make
e. emphatically understood that they
were in Tripp as individuals and not
on authority Of any organization.
According 20 unofficial reports they
admitted 20 officials that they came
here for the purpose Of uberatine
the herd Of cattle that had been
donated By the farmers Of Bon HON.
me and Hutchinson counties and
which had been corralled for ship
ment TO Germany. The shipment
was carried out this afternoon.
The cattle were driven here yes
terday from Kaylor and We're guard
Cd closely by the donors throughout
last night but no effort was made
90 cause a stampede as was done in
Scotland wednesday night and at-
tempted IN Kaylor Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
FEDERAL OFFICERS EXHUJME BODIES
Wanda "BuLLieS "
Cops out of Try
At Third Degree
By United Press

By United Press:
CHICAGO March 26.-Miss Wan
da Urbatis, held in connection with
the million dollar mail robbery in
Toledo. o.. started riot today
when postal authorities started %
give her the third degree.
Don't talk 10 me-" she shouted
at one questloner. Get away or
I'll bust you in the nose. Then I'll
throw you out Of the windows
won't fall for this small town stuff
She was meekly asked II she
wanted an attorney.
She screamed; say, guy. where
do you get that stuf2 DO you think
I want 10 stay in Jail the rest Of my
life? Spend money for lawyer ?
DO you figure me for a chump %"
Wanda was returned 10 Toledo
Saturday. She is said 20 be the
sister Of the man who framed the
holdup and the wife Of a notorious
Toledo gunman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
TORNADO SWEEPS
WESTERN STATES
Several Die and Great Damage
Caused by Wind Storms
Snow I'm DakOtas.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. March 26.-Sporadic
toranades in Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Iowa. caused several deaths AMI
property damage.
I'm some places there was heavy
snow while in Nebraska sleet storms
broke wire communication.
Three persons are reported 10
have been killed NJ RUshmore. Mimi.
which according 20 reports was
severely damaged. Two persons were
killed by falling structures az Read
ing. MINI.
f. TnCchs Snow.
Heavy livestock losses are report
ed from Ansley, Neb. Twelve inches
Of snow fell in less than three hours
at WATERFOWL and Huron. 5. y.
At Souix Falls s. D. "a strong wind
was raging and the temperature had
dropped 70 ten degrees above zero
before midnight
Seven persons were injured. two Of
them seriously. when a tornado
struck Fonda Ia. Considerable
property damage was reported in
cluGlng the destruction of nearly al
the buildings on the Pocahontas
county fair grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
BERGDOLL APPEARS
IN FEDERAL COURT
Draft Evader Appears Before
Pollock In Olive Drab-
To Consider Case.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. March 26-Hand-
cuffed 10 a military guard and
dressed in the olive drab he de-
cined % wear during the war. En-
win 3. BergddoIl. Philadelphia mill
Honaire. convicted Of draft evasion.
appeared today before Judge John
C. Pollock in the federal district
court in Kansas City Kas.. where
habeas corpus proceedings have
been Instituted seeking his release
from the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Kas.
At the conclusion Of the hearing.
Judge Pollock announced ne would
take under Amusement an issue In
today's hearing-the admiss. bihty
OF evidence 20 show that BerEdoIl
had received notice 20 report for
military service.
When Bergdoll was seated in the
Judges chambers the handouts
were removed and he listened 20
Major Charles c. Cresson. who had
prosecuted the court martial case
aginst him. tell that Bergdoll had
told him that he received the draft
notice and 81 knew all the time
you were after me-"
He wa not placed on the witness
stand
When tNe hearing was over the
handouts y ere snapped back on
his wrists, his guard handed him
a campaign hat without the blue
cord Of the doughboy and he started
back 20 the military prison az Fort
I.evavenworth. Bergdou is a
brother OF Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. who is now in hiding in Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
SUSPEND OFFICERS
FOR ALLEGED FEAR
Chicago Police Chief Dis.
misses Five for Refusal TO
Aid Dying Comrsde.
- AssocIated -.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 2s-F.ve on
GERS were suspended from the de-
tective force tonigh. after witnesses
had accused them Of hiding behind
telephone poles and refusing 20 an
swer the dying cries OF their COM
rade. Detective Patrick O'Neui. who
was fatally shot wednesday night
while TRYING 20 arrest Tommy
O'Connor an alleged gunman.
While the search for O'Connor
was being extended today 90 all
parts Of the country. Charles FItz-
morris chief Of police. concluded
his inquiry into the events leading
up 20 the death OF O'Neul Ac-
cordinE 20 witnesses. the six Off
GERS from the der-tive bureau sur
rounded the house in which CCon-
nor was supposed 20 be hiding while
sought for murder.
Neighbors told Of being aroused
by several shots and Of finding fve
Of the detectives hiding behind tele-
graph poles.
Afraid 20 Go.
Paddy C'\eII has been shot"
one Of them was quoted as saving.
"and we are afraid % go into the
back yard until reinforcement ar
rive"
Meanwhile. according 20 witnesses
the dying officer was heard 10 cry
Joe three times. Detective Ser-
geant Joe Roman. 0'NeIrs partner.
heard the cries and began to weep
but no one went % The assistance
OF the wounded man. according 90
witnesses until the arrival of a pO-
lice wagon fun of patrolmen.
you had better NOT go back there
or you will ge- shot witnesses said
one Of the five tetective bureau
men told the paTo'men
what do YOU think we came
FORE was the retorr 1--WE came -
get O'Ne.u and we are going 90 81
him" and "a gray haired patrolman
Ted Che way to The wounded man.
who was then unconscious. He died
on the way 20 the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
THREE MEN INJURED
IN ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
BY Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
ST. GAINESVILLE o.. March IS.
Three men were wounded, one
probably fatally. Saturday in a gun
fight at Crescent, Belmont county
between a posse Of citizens and three
men who are alleged TO have at
tempted to hold up a resident Of
that city.
Three robbers held up George
Miller. near Crescent. but Miller es-
capped from them and returned &c
the city. where he notified the po-
lice. A posse was formed and ac-
cording 10 the authorities. the
three men who stopped Miller were
surrounded In the shooting which
followed the men were wounded.
They are George Smith. John Zus-
ky and Joseph Weneu. all coal min
ers employed at Crescent. Physi-
clans said they held little hope Of
Smiths recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HONORED BY POPE
Vatican Sends Manuscript of
Cregorian Chant for Flu
neral Services.

RATTTNORF. Nd. March IS 90
Al the funeral services for Cardinal
Gibbons next Thursday in the cathe-
draI there will be sung music heard
before only az the funerals Of sover-
eiEn rulers or the Catholic church
in the Sistine chapel In Rome. The
manuscript never before has left the
~Satican.
Just before the body IS laid 70
rest I'm the crypt beneath the cathe-
dral altar and the distinguished as
seubIa-e stands with bowed heads
this solemn Grerorian chant viii be
sunE.
This music. which was prepared
espccial,v for funeral services Of
popes. IS amonc the most beautiful
and impressive compositions ever
written for GreSorian choir. II
viii be suns by the GreEorian choral
societv 90 S. Nary's seminary.
Manuscript Arrives.
A manuscript copy OF the music
arrived in Baltimore early last week.
Sometime ago when the cardinal was
very iu the subject of GreEorian
music which The late prelate loved
was being discussed with the apostle
lie delegate in Washington.
Then came the suggestion that
Rome De asked ~ a copy OF the papal
funeral music could be sent 20 Balti-
more tn the event Of the cardinals
death. as special recognition OF
the American prelate's services 70
the church
This request was transmitted and
Pope Benedict ordered the authori-
ties of the po1ufcal chapel. Of
whom the music Is the exclusive
property. 20 have a manuscript copy
made and sent 10 the Very Rev. r
r. DYER president Of St Mary's
seminary. and president II the So
ciety az S. Gregory .n American.
The cardinals body wlll rest foI
the last time Sunday night on his
own bed in hls room a. the archie
oiscopaI residence watched over by
gnecial guards Of Christian brothers
- rly Monday morning Sc viii be re-
Moved 20 the cathedral where Il
viii iie IN state until The the funer-
81 Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Io7can Named Head of
Rail administration
James c. Davis Appointed Di-
rector General to Succeed
John Barton Payne.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 26.-
James c. Davis. Of Iowa. former
general counsel of the Chicago and
North Western railroad. was ap-
pointed director general OF the rail-
road administration by Pres't Hard
ing today 70 succeed John Barton
Payne. who has held the post dur
ing the Iast year, in addition TO
his duties as secretary Of the inter
Tor.
Mr.. Davis. who is now serving as
the railroad administration gen
eral counsel viii assume charge as
director on Monday. At the same
time ne also viii succeed Mr.. Payne
as agent Of the president In legal
suits growing out OF the govern
ment operation OF the railroads.
The double designation is made nee
essary By a technicality OF law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Woman and Still
Boil Doom While
CObperS Look on
But Cooling Off Process Fol
lows Wild Dash for Scalp
of Neighbor.

a raid on an alleged moonsbine
brewery az John Koren's place. 754
5. Liberty ST. late Saturday after
noon was fraught with incidents OF
a highly melodramauc character.
Koren's wife. who was in the
kitchen Of the place when a sauad
Of detectives entered is said TO have
grabbed a Ratchet and dasher toward
the home Of a neighbor. whom she
screamed, has sQueaIed" on her 20
the police.
Detective Serg't Koczorowskf who
was in charge Of the raiders pur-
sued the woman and w-enched the
Ratchet from her while Mrs. Koren.
distracted by wrath. il is alleged
threatened TO even scores with those
who she said had given her away"
Koren Is Held.
A search OF the premises disclosed
a still going at red hot heat and
distilling moonshine, at the rate Of
a quart every half hour The still
was carefully camouflaged by a pile
Of straw and was found in a shed.
Ten gallons or mash were its con-
tents. which were being converted
into a beverage that makes men
climb trees. A lining Of dough was
nodded about the opening Of the
boiler 20 seal Il alright, while UNI
derneath it a kerosene lamp was
burning
Further examination Of the place
found q a1lor and q ora-f Of ss,,-L itp
mule IN the barn, while other APP
paratus was hidden in various places
The raiding party consisting Of
Detective Serg't Koczorowski Detec-
tives Bloom. Delinski and Hamil-
ton, waited at the place for Mrs.
Koren and the still 10 cool off. John
KOren was later arrested. taken 10
the city jail and booked under
charge of unlawful manufacture Of
intoxicating liquor.