davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
WOMAN REVEALS ARBUCKLES PARTY
Estrayed Youngsters Fail to Mar
Pleasures of Fairs Initial Day
and Exposition Proves Best Ever

particular feature OF the fair at
tracted the greater number OF the
schoOlboys and school girls. The
dance hall was crowded to caracity,
one had TO fight his way 10 the
ticket window for the flying horses.
while the scenic railway and the
house OF mirth were similarly
crowded throughout the afternoon.
The Oliver electric plows and the
Advance Rureley tractors held the
attention Of a moving throng Of
spectators throughout the afternoon
and early evening as the possibilities
Of the modern equipment in farm
service was demonstrated.
Automobile polo, held the boards
on the race track following the horse
racing events OF the afternoon and
interest OF the spectators reached a
climax when the machine OF one Of
the contesting poloists overturned.
The narrow escapes and hazardous
chances Involved in the contest kept
the boys and girls filed with excite
ment. At one point. the machine of
one Of the competitors tore a big
gap in the wooden fence lining the
inside OF the track. The crowd OF
youths, pressing close to the scene
OF conflict scattered widely as the
r possibility OF personal damage loom
ed up. The events were carrie q
through with no other damage than
the disarrangement Of the mechan-
ism Of a pair OF flivvers. The ladies'
band Of the House Of David. Benton
Harbor. Mich. furnished a musical
program during the afternoon races.
Police headquarters ct the fair
grounds reported half a dozen chill
dren had strayed from their parents
and were lost in the crowd. All the
missing ones were located by eve
ming and returned 10 the parental
freside.
Some 200 children Of the orphan
asylum had the time Of their lives
during the afternoon. Marching to
he fair grounds in double column,
the children were permitted to scat
ter at will upon reaching the scene
Of activities. Sisters Of Mercy and
public school teachers from all parts
Of the city, surrounded by little
groups Of school pupils lntrusted to
their care, had their hands full keep
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
School Kids Pack Springbrook
Park in Afternoon of
Gayety.
u o. D. QUINLAN

School children OF South Bend.
some $4,000 or more. pushed and
jostled their way in good natured
fashion through the various exhibit
areas Of the Springbrook fair
grounds Tuesday, and added in a
large measure 10 the big success that
attended the opening day Of the In
terstate fair. Packed in the grand
stand and spread IN circular fashion
along the hillocks and mounds sur
rounding the race track the young
sters gave expression TO the enthusi-
asm OF youth as the keen competi-
ton Of the horse races gripped their
attention.
Moving pictures in the exhibits
building with music by the ladies'
American orchestra OF indianapolis.
vocal solos by Miss Lillian Huenlein.
Of Indianapolis, band concert, auto
polo contest. fireworks display and
Grigsby's trained dog acts featured
the attractions Tuesday night. Gen
eral stock judging will feature the
agricultural exhibits today.
It was difficult to determine what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
SEEK $4,000 AUTO
ACCIDENT DAMAGES
Collision in Mishawaka Last
Month Results in Suit
at Laporte.

LAPORTE. Sept. 13.=Action for
$4,000 damages resulting from ar
automobile collision in Mishawaka
on Aug. 8 was brought Tuesday in
the Laporte county circuit court
Harry. Edna and Sarah Keepers. OF
Mishawaka, are the plaintiffs.
The complaints allege that Ralph
L. Banks, OF Michigan City. named
as the defendent, drove his auto
mobile while under the influence OF
liquor and that by reason OF his con-
ditiOn a collision took place, the
car OF Banks colliding with that OF
Keepers. 1t IS alleged that she was
thrown against the windshield by
the force Of the collision and that her
head, hands. limbs, body and face
were cut and bruised.
The plaintiff says that her eye also
became discolored from results OF
the compact and that she suffered
a nervous breakdown and was con
fined 20 her bed. Sarah Keepers
charges that her limbs were cut be-
low the knees. that her breast an !
neck were badly cut, while her nose
was injured by the force OF the col
nsion. which threw her against the
Windshield.
The plaintiff says that her inju-
ries TO her breast left a scar which
she will carry through life. The ac-
cident she asserts caused her 10 suf-
fer a nervous breakdown, both phys
zeal and mental. and confinement 70
her bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BRANDS ATTACK ON
VET BUREAU FALSE
Acting Director Flays Re-
signed Advisor as Incom-
petent Executive.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10. - The
summary dismissal" OF DR.. Haven
Emerson. medical adviser Of the
United States veterans bureau, who
was quoted as having said in a
speech at Columbus. o.. Monday,
that the bureau was being made the
football Of politics" was announced
Tuesday night by Acting Director
Leon Fraser.
Col. c. B. Forbes. director Of the
bureau, who is on an inspection trip
10 the Pacific coast, declared in a
statement sent TO the bureau for
publication that DR.. Emerson's
charge that $500 900 was being used
for political patronage 'is unquai-
fiedly false"
"I expected some such silly state
ment from a disgruntled emplOye
whose services have proved unsatis-
factory" the statement.
"The facts are that I found the
medical division. under HE direction.
in a chaotic condition little short OF
pubic scandal He had $1,000
cases awaiting action and was los
ing ground every day, while sick and
destitute men clamored for aid.
"Dr. Emerson. though OF high pro-
fessional medical capacity, demon
strated such a COMPLETE absence Of
executive ability or administrative
common sense that I was forced 10
place a medical executive officer,
Lieut.. Col. r. L. Patterson, in charge
Of the division and TO indicate to DR..
Emerson that his services were no
longer desired"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
QUIZ MYSTICS, JUDGE
NSTRUCTS THE JURY

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Judge
William B. Sheppard, of Florida,
sitting IN federal district court told
the federal grand jury It had the
power an authority TO investigate
secret societies which are reported
70 be interfering with the constitu-
tional rights of citizens"
ANY organization" he said,
which holds its meetings by the light
OF bonfres in secret places and the
members OF which wear white suits
and masks, which attempts 10 pre-
vent orderly citizens form the en-
joyment OF their constitutional
rights, freedom OF speech, conscience
and right OF trial by jury. is prop
er subject for investigation By a
grand jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
UNION TRUST ELECTS
NEFF AS PRESIDENT

Joseph E. Nef was elected presi-
dent Of the Union Trust CO. yester-
day by the board Of directors 70 fill
the vacancy left by the death Of
Samuel Adler who had held this po-
sition from July 1914, until MS
death, Aug. u.
John A. Shafer Of the Shafer Lum-
Der CO. was elected a member OF
the board of directors, another va
carey resulting from Mr.. Adler's
death.
A resolution Of appreciation for
the splendid work which character
lied Mr.. Adler's long tenure OF Of
fee was also drawn up by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ArbnckIe s Case
May Bare Inside
Life of FINLAND
Exclusive Colony of Movie
Stars at Hollywood Noted
for Its Revels.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 1S.-"High
life" as it is lived by some members
Of the film colony here and in other
cities along the coast, probably will
be barred at the murder trial Of Ros-
coe CFatty) Arbuckle. the screen
comedian, under arrest at San Fran
cisco.
Arbuckle is held in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rape,
movie actress, who died following a
riotous party in Arbuckle's rooms al
a San Francisco hotel.
Possibility that other members OF
the film colonies may be drawn into
the Arbuckle scandal as witnesses j:
expected to bring about several hasty
departures from the coast
Any companies planning to shoot
pictures on distant locations these
days have no difficulty in rounding
up volunteers.
Many New-Rich.
Hollywood, the film colony near
Los Angeles, is typical of the rest
1t abounds with those who have
sprung into fame and wealth almost
overnight by means Of the silver
sheet.
Also IL abounds with girls whose
visions of fame have burned out
who are without resources, and who
become easy prey to men Of much
means and low morals.
II is largely because Of this type
Of screen actor and the sycophantS
who trail them that Hollywood and
other film colonies along the coast
have become widely known as places
where they hit only the high spots
Movies Boom City.
The movies made" Los Angeles
When the film influx began here a
decade ago Los Angeles had a popu-
lation Of only a little more than
500, 900. Today it has jumped to
nearly 100000 and is the tenth larg-
est city in the country and far above
the average in wealth.
Yet the golden-handed movie men
always have found opposition among
the Los Angeles old residenters.
When the mushroom movie mil
I lionaires applied for cards at the old
Los Angeles clubs. they were turned
down. When the wealthy stars tried
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
First Company of
Federal Guard to
'FaU i'm " Tonight
Major Rich to Administer
Oath to Local Military
Unit.
NOTICE MACHINE GUNNERs

NOTICE MACHINE GUNNERS
All men who have enlisted in
South Bends Machine Gun Bat
TALON are ordered TO report to-
night at s o'clock at the Chamber
Of Commerce for acceptance by
Major Rich of INDIANAPOLIS in the
federal service.
With capt. William L. Temple in
command. the first company of
South Bends proposed machine gun
battalion will be accepted by Ma
jor Rich. L. s. A, tonight at s
o'clock at the Chamber OF Com
merce. Under the plan Of FOSTERING
the three proposed companies. there
are still a few openings, which must
be filled before o'clock this eve
ming. Those men who enlist for one
or three years now will receive pref
erence.
It was a familiar scene to many OF
the men who reported at the Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday night.
with Capt. F. r. Clapr. NJ. o. r. c.,
aided by competent stethescope and
fountain pen fulfilling the require
ments Of the governments physical
ritual News that Major Rich would
be In South Bend Wednesday speed
ed the work and sent recruiting par
ties scurrying for additional men.
Rapid Work Necessary.
Capt. Charles 3. Darling OF Elk
hart and Sergt. Frank Pascoll OF the
regular service were in the city and
held a long conference with Capt
Temple, 1t Frank Hogan. 1t Henry
Harper and Capt Elmer Rex. the
latter one OF the most instrumental
figures IN previous military organi-
z3tions in South Bend. Cart. Darl-
ing had 'phoned earlier in the day
informing the officers OF the com
ing Of Major Rich. and some rapid
work was necessary.
To muster and equip fully the first
company viii be the aim OF the or
ganizers. according 20 A. r. Mac
Donald, commander OF the South
Bend post Of the American Legion
who has offered his services for the
organization work II is felt by Mr.
Macdonald and the men who are
assisting him that with one company
----~---->~-~~~------~~~-
- Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LOST MOTORISTS WAKE
SLUMBERINC CITIZENS

WARSAW, Ind. Sept. 13.-COm-
planning TO members OF the Warsaw
city council in regular semi-month-
" session. PERSONS residing at what
is known as the "kink" in Columbia
ST. declared that they had been
awakened from their slumbers no
less than 100 times this summer by
automobiles, mostly touring par
ties. who have lost their way al
night while passing through War
saw.
As a result OF the complaints the
counCilmen have ordered a sign
placed under an incandescent lamp
at this point. directing motorists as
70 what road TO take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
DEMAND
CLEAR ANSWER
ON PROPOSALS
Sudden Hitch in Negotiations
is Precipitated by Dali
Eireann Body.
DELAY DE VALERA REPLY
New Developments Will De-
lay the Proposed British
Conference Sept. 20.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-An unexpect-
ed hitch has arisen in the Irish ne
gotiations. Premier Lloyd-George
who is at Gairloeh, Scotland, Tues
day received Harry Boland, secre-
tary TO Eamonn De Valera, and Jo-
seph McGrath, another Sim Fein
representative. according to an Off
cial communication issued Tuesday
night. and Messrs. Boland and Nc
Grath are returning TO Dublin with
the prime minister's explanation of
certain points in the governments
proposals for consideration by the
Dali Eireann.
1t is said that Mr.. De Valera's re-
ply dealing with the question Of &C
cepting or not accepting the invi-
tation to a conference will not be
delivered until Friday or Saturday.
Ask New Explanation.
It is understood that the letter.
which couriers McGrath and Boland
bore to the prime minister, asked for
fresh explanation respecting the
British governments latest commu-
nication and that these points are Of
vital importance, necessita ting the
return OF the couriers to Dublin for
consultation with Mr.. De Valera and
his colleagues.
Tuesdays conference lasted an
hour or more, the delegates leaving
Immediately for Ireland. The new
developments will delay the proposed
conference between the government
and the Irish plenipotentiaries be-
yond Sept. 90 the date suggested by
Mr.. LlOyd-George.
Apparently nothing has been def
nitely decided as yet on the compost
ton Of the Irish delegation. Michael
Collins. commander Of the Irish re-
publican army, is mentioned now as
possible delegate, and it is still
possible that Mr.. De Valera will con-
sent TO head the delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
NATIONS RIVAL IN
SELECTION FOR II
JURISTS ON COURT
Thirty-Five Nations, Eager to
Obtain Nominations, En-
liven League.

GENEVA, Sept 13.-The competi-
ton among about 95 out Of the As
states members Of the League Of Ma
tons for the II seats on the bench
Of the international court Of justice
and for the four seats in the coun-
ell Of the league gave more .tfe TO
the sessions Of the assembly Tuesday
than has been shown all through the
dra gging debate on the work Of the
league.
The aims Of the league leaders to
nave represented on the bench OF the
international court all the principal
geographical divisions Of the world,
as well as all races. have been some
what complicated by the ambitions
OF most of the states TO be repre-
scented.
Even Siam Wants One.
Siam wants a member both on the
court and in the council, while South
America announces that II will be
content with one member in the
council. but desires not less than
three on the court.
There remain so names on the list
Of nominations. including that OF
EIihu. who is not regarded as hav-
ing officially declined. Only about s.
OF them. however, are expected 70
receive votes. Six OF these are re-
garded Tuesday night as practically
certain OF election.
They are Viscount Finlay. Great
Britain; DR.. Andre Weiss. France;
Yorozu Oda. Japan; Commentators
DionisiO AnzilOtti, Italy; DR.. Ruy
Barbosa, Brazil, and DR.. Z. Z. c,
/ LOder, Holland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LABOR TOO DOMINATE,
GOV. ALLEN DECLARES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 13.-Gov.
Allen, OF Kansas. speaking at a bus
mess revival luncheon" OF the cham
Der Of commerce here Tuesday,
urged labor 20 be more efficient and
less dominating. Z am not uring
that IL is necessary in America ID
do away with the eight-hour day"
said the governor. but II IS neces-
sary 20 do away with the idea that
labor prospers most when 1t works
least"
Il find there were more than SC5
strikes the first six months OF the
present ytar. involving 100000 work
ers and an aggregate loss Of 4.1ss,-
900 working days. These strikes
gained nothing" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
WOULD SELL JOBLESS
WOMEN UPON AUCTION

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Urbain
Ledoux. who auctioned off jobless
men on Boston common, said Tues
day he would hold a similar auction
next Monday near the New York
public library after a parade Of the
unemployed up Broadway.
He said that not only would he
put jobless men on the block, but
that he also would auction off the
services OF any unemployed woman
who might apply.
Asked If the methods with women
would be the same as with men, he
said; why. certainly, II necessary"
and called attention 20 the modes OF
dress OF women in Broadway musi-
cal comedies and on Fifth avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
BADEN HAS CLUES OF
ERZBERCER'S SLAYERS

MUNICH. Bavaria. Sept. 1S.-The
Baden authorities announced Tues
day that they had ascertained the
name OF the murGerers OF Matthias
Erzberger, the former vice chancel-
Tor. who recently was ASA ssinated
IN the Black Forest. They are Helm
rich Tillessen. a student. and Helm
rich Schulz. a merchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ATTIC DWELLER OWNS
100000 IN STOCKS

CHICAGO. Sept 13.- French
SAL" S4, who died yesterday in a
dreary little attic was found Ties
day 70 have 100000 IN stocks hid
den in her room. For years she
begged from the well-to-dO. near Acr
home and dispensed philanthropy 70
the roor. Her identity is not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CURRAN WINS GOTHAM
CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Henry H
Curran, coalition candidate. won the
republican nomination for mayor
Tuesday over three opponents. lead
ing his nearest rival, r II. Laguar-
dis, president OF the board OF alder
men. by a vote OF almost 8 20 L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ESCAPED CONVICT Is
WOUNDED BY GUARDS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. IS.
Joseph Kenny. one OF four con-
victs who attempted 70 escape from
the state prison here Tuesday, is in
a serious condition Tuesday night
as the result OF a bullet wound re-
ceived from guards rifle.
or the other three. Dick Kennedy
and Daniel NJ. Hogan received minor
bullet wounds. while sam Taylor
escaped INJURY. The prisoners at
tempted 20 steal a locomotive. All
have made previous attempts 10
escape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
POLICE VIOLATED DRY
LAW, WARRANT STATES

ANDERSON. Ind. Sept. 13-War-
rants were issued in circuit court
Tuesday for the arrest OF Arthur At
wood and Charles Justice, members
OF the Elwood police force, charging
them with violation OF the prohibi-
ton law Both were charged with
having sold whisky 20 residents OF
ElWcod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

I C-A-N 7 KAN ~ %. s.. DE- g.
Roscoe ArhuoSfc was indicted
by the grand jury late last night
I for mansIaughJer it was learn
Cd early today.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13-with
the grand jury which has been hear
ing evidence against him adjourned
/ and the coroners inquest extending
into its second day without a verdict.
/ Fatty Arbuckle. motion picture
comedian. charged with the murder
/ of Hiss N-rsluia Eappe an actress.
whose death occurred after party
1 In Arbuckle's rooms in hotel spent
his third niEhc in cell tonight.
/ The grand jury adjourned with
/ out returning am indictment. but au-
/ other session VIII ue held as soon
as Dist. Atty Mathew Brady ls ready
| 10 present further testimony. the
foreman announced
Added interest was given the case
Tuesday when the district attorney
! declared he would start an lnvFu-
CATION To- ascertain whether WITT
/ nesses who We're present at Che rartv
/ - '' ---' -- -- te--t- L''-A tA N---t-
( The officials statement followed ths
/ appearance OF Miss Zeh Provost. also
known as Miss Fyvron. before the
grand jury. According % Mr. Brady.
1 her testimony there was entirely diff
/ IerenJ rom inat she previously gave
/ him.
/ Actresses Give Testimony.
Reports that another witness.
Alice Blake, had disappeared. proved
erroneous when She appeared GO the
district attorney office. Miss Blake
explained, according 20 Brady THAI
she mad gone from her home in
berkeley TO friends home in oak
iahu IN oIaeF 90 avoid puol-c.-y
Among witnesses before the grand
jury. some on whom later testiled
dt the ate9hd GAY proceedings ot
-ne c'Fontrs inquest. were Nrs.
/ p'''IlD4.ii "l+aA D.. .-A'AL al 3-Hr-
4 cher. Miss IHunts manager. - p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ORGY OF STAR
is LAID OPEN
BY WITNESSES
Arbuckle Spends Third Night
in Jail, Facing Murder
of Actress.
STATE REPORTS PERJURY
District Attorney Starts Inves-
tigation of Tampering
of Witnesses.


BULLETIN
san FRANCISCO. sept. IT,
Roscoe ArhuclSic was indicted
by the grand jury late last night
for manslaughJer. % was learn
Cd early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
SATISFY YOURSELF
LAST

The success you get will be
in proportion to the service
YOU give. r a d today
SUCCESS APOWER in the
classified section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Probe Booze Source.

Scm5nacher also testified that hc
visited AI-ss Rape tho day following
the party. and she said % him.
Roscoe hurt me.'
lie said he did not Assr the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Continued on page two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-Quict
strength waE displayed by cotton today
the market making good gains In the
early trading. after which there were
small rcceEFicns. In the late trad.
ing the demand increased again and
prices went Ia new high levels for the
lay. standin. ~ 10 ~ points up. The
cioso was "a a. ~ up.
Early gnins were started off by the
much higher Liverpool market thnn
tue and buying continued on absence
a disturbing runners from Europe.
Too much rain over "a considerable
area of cotton country also supported
values.
The first furry ~ buying over the
market saggcd ST about 10 points
from the highest aud then To last trad.
lng did not show much tendency Ia.
ward strength. In the last half hour
Of the ,lay. buying 10y spot houses com.
mcnced ,o be- felt and speculative de-
mands increased Thc last fifteen
minutes ~ the day were the strongest
purlod ~ the rcsslOn
Private bureau rcnorts for the week
ending todny claimed that weather con.
dlticns on IN. whole had been fnvor.
able over the belt and that planting
IN s'uth Trsas had made good pro-
gress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
Market News
WHEAT PRICES UP;
TRADING IS BRISK
OTHER GRAINS STRONGER MIR.
INC DAY; SELLERS MAKE RUSH
10 UNLOAD.

CHICAGO. March o.-Whcat prices
reloundcd with vigor today from a
AL due Ia m, government report ON
fufm reserves. The market closed an.
nettlsd ~ Ia 20 net higher with March
si,G7 81 Ia GS and May ti.b9 "a to
500. Corn finished 5S To 3.4I7s m;
cuts unchanged Ia shade advance aud
provisions ne gains ~ to Toe.
AZ first there was general rush to
sell IN account showing In the gov.
cfnment report TINT the amount of
wheat held on farms was much larger
than NEST traders had expected. Sentl.
mcnt began tu change. however. up
On evidence appearing that exporters
had fsizcd the chance a. acquire own.
crship an u liberal scale, and that
country offerings had remained small.
II was after midday before the up.
ward swing Of values attained force
In good earnest. carrying the mar.
kct to 3.4c above the bottom fig.
uies ~ The season, with only moderate
rrthaclS ~ the last. Corn and unta
swnyc'i with wheat, but kept inside of
narrower limits. Provisions were gov.
crned chiefly 10y grain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-10
WANTED
WANTED
a few Vendors Lien Notes
PHONE ISL.

NEW PRICES on MARTIAL; new prices
on labor. therefore better prices to you
on Paint and Paper work. Boyle Paint
Co Phones s6sis1.