davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
F0CH WILL ATTEND
FUUIbALL GAME TODAY

WASE4NGIUN. Nov II. - rsre-
mier BRAND OF France after attend
ing the Arlington ceremonies Friday
went into conference with Marshal
Foch and with NJ. Viuani, al. sar-
raut, II. Berthelot and ii. Casanaye.
associate delegates, presumably
about auairs OF the armament con-
ference.
Marshal Foch late Friday made
two or three calls, then changed his
uniform IN the private car IN wn-ch
he IS travelling and dined at the
French Embassy.
The marshal has become quite ac-
customed TO living in his car and
declined TO take a room at a hotel
during the day. His train left late
Friday night for New Haven, where
he Will attend the ale-Princeton
football game tomorrow.
NJ. BRAND said ne would like to
see an American football game,
about which ne has heard so much,
but ne was doubtful whether ne
would be able 10 do SO in view Of
the conference. II is possible. Nv
ever. that ne may be able 70 atteno
the Harvard-Yale game at Cam
bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
LIFE IS WORTH
Living AGAIN
This Is What Terre Haute
Woman Saws After Her
Remarkable Recov-
cry of Health.

Mrs. Emma chapman. proprietor
Of a popular rooming house at COS
n Six and a Half St. Terre Haute,
Ind, is now an ardent champion Of
Tanlac She says:
Il would be q peculiar person If
I wasn't willing 10 say a good word
for Tanlac, as suffered for 3 years
from stomach trouble without get
ting any relief until I took this grand
medicine. I finally got in such
wretched condition I had TO give up
my housewo rk and let all my room
ers go
"Tanlac has gotten me out Of
sick bed and made life worth living
again 1 feel % years younger and
am so we'll and strong that l have
taken my roomers back again and
get through with my work really
with ease. Tanlac is certainly worth
It's weight in gold 10 anybody with
stomach trouble"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
ALASKAN PASTOR
WILL TALK HERE
DR.. T. II. Spence Scheduled
for Two Addrc SEES at Pres
byterian Church.

Or. r. H. Spence and Mrs. spence,
recently Of Point Barrow Alaska,
viii arrive in South Bend Saturday
end viii speak sunday in the sunny
side Presbyterian church in the
morning and az the First Presbyte-
rian church in the evening. Point
Barrow is the most northern point
OF North America, being nearly A
thousand miles farther north than
tie most northern work carried on
D. Dr. Grcnfel. Of Iabrs dor.
The mission receives but three
m1ils in gear. and IS visited once
year hr steamer from Seattle If
90 s. possible 20 get through the ice
Coal costs 500 "a ton. and often
services are held On the mission
church without IRE when the Their
momcter registers % below zero.
d and Mrs. Spence viii De in South
Bend during the Weekend only.
The annual praise meeting held by
the mis- onary society O the sunny
side Presbyterian church viii be on
sunday evening a special musical
program has been prepared for the
occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
y (2:9thS
LEWIS i. PIPPTN.

Lewis L. Pippin. 81, Lydick car
penter. died yesterday following an
illness OF three weeks. Death was
caused by a complication of dis
eases. The deceased was born in
Butler county. Ohio, Sept. Is, 1853,
but came to South Bend 80 years
ago. He married Miss Emma Bass
EFT in this city Sept. 10, 1891.
Besides his wife he is survived
by three children Mrs. Elmer Mer-
rill of South Bend. Mrs. William
Hullinger Of LydiCk. and Earl Pip
pin of Louisville, Ky. One brother.
Newton Pippin. of River Park. a
sister, Nettie Trua Of Wakarusa,
Ind, and two sisters residing in
Richmond. Ind. also survive.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
CONFESSIONS OF A LOWE
STAR

ear. She was smoking ciEarets. The
restaurant Il the only place where
smoking is allowed. Cigarets and
coffee-that's what Glnette works
on. she boasts.
I wondered II Dick were sitting
opposite Cinette BY chance o.
choice.
NY teams nearly embarrassed me.
While Bobby talked 20 me. I kept
thinking Of the only time Dick and
I had luncheon together. He had
taken me In his canoe up the river
back OF the New England town. I'd
never been OF Ike that with a man
before. 7 didn't know then. but later
I realized what a high opinion Of
Jimmy Motherdear had held.
He and were two OF a small fish
ing party OF bows and girls from the
summer cottages
a harmless little garter snake In.
vaded our circle when we lunched
on the riverbank Dick was stub
born when h!s cousin. pretty Peggy
Lincoln. screamed. or rather yelled
Ike q wild woman. He said he would
not XIII a Door frightened creature
like that TO rlease any girl The
crowd tainted him-called him a
Brahmin or a Ruddhist-but T liked
him awfully well 7 understood his
feeling about the frightened. wrig-
cling thing.
And within the next hour. Jimmy
killed a rattlesnake-and saved my
life.
never could catch n fish and so
after luncheon ne and 7 climbed The
Lodges 10 gather win erErecns va
had some lovely bunrhes tied mp with
grass 10 take 20 Notherdaar when
heard n peculiar huzzing like a weird
electric contrivancc
ITO Re ContinuedD
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
mo BLOOD OH ME-
LANDRU SWEARS
"Bluebeard' of France Drops
Aioof Attitude and Protests
Innocence.

VERSAILLES. Nov. IL Henri
Landru, alleged "bluebeard" dropped
Friday for the first time the aloor
attitude he had maintained since
the opening of his trial on charges
of having committed IL murders, 10
Of them women. lie entered a stout
denial of his guilt.
There is no blood on my hands;
they perhaps are not absolutely
clean, but they never did show signs
Of any human blood" he said.
He contends his relations with
his alleged victims were entirely of
a commercial nature-that as a
furniture dealer he purchased fur
niture and other valuablcs from
them and had no knowledge Of
them thereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
RATE CUT REFLECTS WAGES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Reduc-
tons in freight rates which VIII re-
feet the cut in wages Of nearly
10000 employees of railroads north
of the Ohio, Potomac rivers and
east Of the Mississippi decided upon
yesterday at a meeting of railway
executives will probably be taken
up with the interstate commerce
commission by executives of the lines
Friday. A committee was appointed
TO go 10 Washington and discuss the
best means of bringing about the
esta blishment of lower freight tar
ifs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
EAGLES CELEBRATE
ON ARMISTIGE DAY
Extensive Program and Spe-
cial Ritual Held to Honor
Fallen Heroes.

In accordance with the prOvis-
ions OF the constitution OF the
Fraternal order Of Eagles, the
local Aerie presented an extensive
program and special ritual, az their
home Friday night. in celebration
OF Armtstice day.
Timothy Calvin. agradUate Of
Notre Dame and a prominent at
torney OF Valparaiso was the
principal speaker. delivering an
address on Meaning Of Patriot
ism"
Irwin !. Fischer. Past Worthy
Prest presided The Eagles drill
team in charge of William p Ju-
dey. gave an exhibition followed by
selections by the Eagles orchestra,
which also furnished music for
dancing after the a1hress. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, with flags OF the Allies.
Urges Serious Holidays.
Mr.. Calvin urged that more at
tention be paid to these holidays
and particularly their importance
and described the modern tendency
to make these holidays, days Of hi
larity and pleasure. rather Tnan
great days of inspiration and means
for thought.
Continuing he spoke in part as
follows: we are celebrating the
third anniversary of Armistice day
and il now appears that this Holt
day is 10 take it's place with the
other national holidays az yearly
event
The real meaning Of Armistice
day and its real place in history
cannot yet be determined in the
same sense as other great days.
such as Fourth of July and Decor
alton day. We are yet too near the
first Armistice day to determine
what the term will connote CEN
fury hence. The fact Of the matter
is, so far as human intelligence can
now discern. the real meaning OF
the day viii be determined in the
next few years. or possibly in the
next few weeks. So far the very
name of the day suggests a tenn
porary cessation of warfare but II
is hoped i'm years to come that the
Worlds war will be looked upon as
a cessation of all warfare and the
real era Of peace.
Up TO Public Opinion.
Peace must come through public
opinion and the public opinion Of
the world must be aroused. There
is no question that the people do not
desire war but it is because they
are too weak in expires sing them
selves that wars came about. What
we must bring about is real interest
among people in peace and a desire
on their part 10 obtain peace. When
this is done the difficulties now so
prevalent will be overcome.
The very horror of the last war
gives US ground for hope that flu
ture generations will look upon the
late war as the war that ended all
wars. If we are fortunate enough 10
have this come true. the future gen.
Grafton will celebrate it as the birth
day of international peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
CLOSE NOMINATION
IN DIRECTOR RACE
Election of Officials to Head
Chamber of Commerce to
Be Held Soon.

The primary nomination ballots
for directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. were counted last night.
11s men received votes and out Of
this number the 20 with the high
est number are qualified for the
final election. Ballots for the final
election will he mailed next week
and the polls Will close on Monday.
November p. of the % candidates
chosen last night. 10 VIII be elected
at The election next week. The fol-
lowing twenty men were elected at
The primaries.
George Robertson. y. r. Feltes.
A. -. Heller. +. W. Grouse. George
II. Wheelock. +. A Bryan. G.. t..
Bingham. W. O'Brien. Joseph T..
Neff, G.. II Johnson, Samuel Leep-
er. Walter Hildebrand. w. O. Dav-
les, W. w. Austin, r. G. Reimold.
W. K. Lamport. f. NJ Boone. r. A.
Hines. J. c. Ellsworth and John e.
Campbell
The vote was canvassed by Wtl-
liam p. Cass, a. O. Wilson. Nelson
Ault, and John Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IL
Indianapolis Joined with other CT
ties of the country in the o1serv-
auce of Armistice day Friday. Spec
ial services were held in all the
churches and all industrial con-
Germs Of the city halted operations
for two minutes. when silent pray
er was offered for those who gave
their life in the world war.
\ cold rain, which set in early in
the day. caused the parade to be
called off. but otherwise did not
seriously interrupt the elabc4 ate
program, which has been arranged
here. Many public gatherings We're
held where prayers were offered
for divine guidance to prevent the
useless sacrifice of life in wars in
future years.
Hundreds Of people stood in the
rain at the soldiers and sailors
monument and heard addresses by
prominent speakers. Gov. McCray
spoke at the monument meeting
and was followed by Robert Starr
Allyn. Judge advocate general OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Another large meeting was held
at the state house under the aus
pices Of the labor organizations Of
indianapolis and the veterans of
foreign wars.
The days celebration wound up
with q dance program at Tomlin-
son hall at night.
Similar celebrations were held in
all the larger cities and towns Of
Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

ooh, you won't be such a scare
baby when you've been In the NOV
les as long as have" Ginette
drawled just as banged my door.
felt sick. Scare baby7" Hor-
rors, How did a girl get ike Gin
cite?
Hello. Ginette!"
The voice was Dicks and it reach
ed me simultaneously with the slam
ming Of the perfect lady's door
Doubtless he had missed the vision
and had merely hailed her IN pass
ing her half-closed door. That must
be It. But even SC. how could the
fastidious Jimmy Alcott address a
genuine Thais-type in such a friend
" tonei
Familiarity-tha I could under
stand. I'd heard plenty OF that in
the studios. 1t was bunk-meaning-
less twaddle. But-friendliness
Some peculiar excitement brought
the tears 10 my eyes. And it was
absurd 10 ruin my own carefully ap-
piled complexion! Ginette. not 7,
" a. AAAE 0llE 10 weep
hated 10 meet Ginette and Dick
az luncheon. Our studio prides it.
self on being the home Of a happy
family. In the studio restaurant all
the people mingle in genuine demo-
cracy. Actors in their costumes. the
directors and the electricians. cam
eramen and craftsmen. carpenters
and milliners. decorative artists and
seamstresses. came and went in car
nival variety
Several OF the boys stood up when
I entered the restaurant. I sigua'ed
Bobby that I would take the chair
at his side. Bobby manages the
lights for my director. He's a nice
boy. He was overseas. and he says
he's learned to pick out lady when
he sees her Though why being in
the army can teach a man that.
can't imagine. I especially liked
Bobby that morning because the
place beside him was long, long
way from Dick Barnes.
Dick was sitting across from Gin
cite, dressed now in regular Green
wich village smOck and skirt-jade
green and white. with a huge Span
ish comb Of green stones over one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
MRS. MURPHY LEAVES
S2.OOO.OOO ESTATE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE inven-
tory Of the estate of Mrs. Jeanette
Murphy, widow of Dr. John b.
Murphy disposing of approximately
S2,0O0,00O, was approved by Harry
Keats. assistant 10 Probate Judge
Henry Horner, Thursday. Mrs. MUIR
phys will named her three daugh-
ters. Mrs. J. T. Benedict and Mrs
Edward y. Hurley Jr. of Chicago
and Mrs James Murdoch of Indi-
annapolis, as benefc'aries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

ROCKVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE body
of Steven Ferguson. coIored. 30. Of
Indianapolis. was found Friday IN a
ditch by the side of the road. one
mile east of Rockville where the
man was killed when fred on Mon
day night by unidentified men Ac-
cording 10 men who were with Fer
guson. the party of TWO white men
and two colored men was motoring
from Indianapolis 20 Clinton and
came on another motor party ap-
parently stopped 10 repair the ma
chine. Ferguson left his party 10
offer help and as he approached the
--o- ~o~ >, was ROD on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

double pawful (for they were very
loose in his skim. and handed them
to the muskrat lady
"Oh. they are just what I needed!
said Nurse Jane.
"Ha. Then it's just as well l for
got!' laughed the bunny. And now
for some apple dumpling-but don't
put any needles in the sauce"
Nurse Jane laughed and said she
wouldn't, and Mr.. Longears and Mr.
Porcupine had a fine time SO this
teaches US that just because a clock
strikes that IS no sign it belongs to
the union. And If the corkscrew
doesn't twist itself around the milk
bottle and squeeze il so il gets the
hiccoughs I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Woodie's clap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
DIR. GARDINER BEGINS
SUNDAY SERMON SERIES

Dr. James T. Gardiner viii begin
on Sunday evening at St Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church series
Of evening sermons on the general
subject some Interesting Modern
CUES ions" on Sunday evening Or
Gardiner viii discuss three ques-
tiOns concerning splrituaIsm "Is
Sir oliver Lodge Risht2' "Can We
Talk With the Dead and Are AL
Spiritualists Imposters"
Special music VIII be rendered by
St Paui's Mems Chorus and Kari w.
Knorr VIII sing. Calvary by Paul
Rodney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Fred Fulton Finds One
Boxer He Can Knock Out

ROCHESTER. Mimi. Nov. IL
Fred Fulton. Minneapolis, knocked
out Jack Heinen. Chicago. in the
second round Of their scheduled 10
round contest here Friday night
Fulton fioored Heincn twice in the
first round and three times in the
second. Fulton weighed 21S pounds.
Heinen PA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Clear COUPONS
PUZZLE FRENCH

EASH1NGTON. Nov. 11-Mem.-
beers of the French delegation who
BOUGHT cigars and cigaFets and re-
cei"ed coupons for the amount Of
ther purchases, have tried TO use
the Certificates" to buy other mer-
chandise believing it to be American
currency. They were quickly dis
illusicned and have decided not TO
try % save the million or two re-
ouisite Oh securing an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Cltga Briefs

Although no one was az home at
tho time. pedestrians who saw the
blaze saved the home Of George
Gundermann, 722 w. LaSalle St,
from destruction by fire yesterday
afternoon shortly before ( o'clock.
Fire started - detective chimney.
'eople who saw the fire turned in
an alarm. which was answered by
10. Hose company. There was no
damage.
y l.. HambOrsky. dcDuty prose
cutting attorney, addressed the Eng
iSh class of the Haley school last
night. His talk was of patriotic
ure and was delivered in both
the English and Hungarian Ian
guages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Britain's Statement.
THE stately and impressive G
L. s. ENVOY LINKS
PAST WITH FUTURE

LONDON, Nov. l1.-"Today sig
nalizes the Joining OF the past with
the future" declared George Har-
vey. United States ambassador TO
Great rBitain in an Armistice day
address here Friday night.
The occasion Of his commemorate
i've discourse was a dinner To him
and Mrs. Harvey by the English
speaking union. Il was presided
over by Capt Frederick e Guest.
and attended by a distinguished An
glo-American assemblage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
WESTERN ~" HEAD QUITS.

CLEV ELAND, o., Nov. 11.-Dr.
Charles Franklin Thwing retired
Friday as president of the western
reserve university, after having been
head of the institution for 81 years
to the day, a longer service than
that Of any other living college or
university president in the United
States. Or. Thwing celebrated his
6Sth birthday Wednesday. He ex-
poets to devote the remainder of his
life to writing books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
RAILROADS FINED
$4,000 BY L. s. COURT

CHICAGO. Nov. 1I-Fines total
ing more than $4,000 were imposed
upon railroads OF the central wesl
by Federal Judge Page Thursday for
violation OF the law requiring catt
in cars &c be regularly fed and Of
the law requiring safety appliances
TO be kept in good order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
ia q RIB BacIsache Away

fectly harmless and doesn't burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber up Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using il just once,
your forget that YOU ever had back
ache lumbag5 or sciatica. because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. 1t never disap-
points and has been recommended
FOR go years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
BURGLARS GET ONLY s5o

CLINTON, Nov Burglars.
believed to have been seeking regis
tered letters sent out b. miners aft
err pay day, were frightened away
from the post Office at Universal. a
mining town near here early today.
The robbers obtained only SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

BACK hurt y0u2 Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges2 Now lis
ten That's lum baEo, sciatica or
maybe from q strain, and you'll get
blessed relief the moment YOU rub
your back with soothing. penetrating
est Jacobs Oh Nothing else takes
out soreness. lameness and stiffness
50 quickly. Iou simply rub it on
and out comes The pHin It is per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
MADE NEwBURG BANK HEAD.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 11.-An-
nounccmeut was made Friday that
Eugene Sergeant. of Newhurg, hOd
been selected as president OF the
Newburg state bank. just organ
izc3. The bank, which vii. open for
bu mess Monday. viii succeed the
Farmers bank. closed since the run
or the institution several weeks ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

School children, bring a potato
each and come to the potato matinee
Saturday al the Castle. The pota-
toes Will be given TO the Orphans
Home. 425-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

If you lack confidence in your own
judgment. you can't blame other
pe-ure - +he- share the feeling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

If it's needles you want 1 can
give YOU as many as YOU like
laughed Mr.. Porcupine. My sticA :
cry sharp quilts are as fine as need
les. The Indians once used them
to sew their clothes before the Pll-
grim Fathers brought needles ana
pins. Here, have a few Of my neeu-
les. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy," and the
Po~cupine gentleman picked ont a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
GRoToE IRON WORKS YR
 IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

Tho Groton Iron Works, a Charles W. Morse slipbuilding concern. with yards at Groton and Noank, Conn.,, went Into tho hands of s receiver Thursday when Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas at New Haven accepted petition filed by James Swan, president of the company. Coun- gel for the concern asked the court to name Mir. Swan as receiver. After aa examination of tho papers Judge Taorn- as named Nr. Swan as temporary re- ceiver. under bond of s5,ooo.
 1t was said the action was taken In accordance with a vo;s of the directors of the concern, A hearing on the re- cei"ersh.p petition will be held today (Friday) before Referee Thomas M. Shields in Norwich.
 The schedule attached to tho petition gives the liabilities of the company as $4,o23.504 and the assets as S16.353, ,01s. Listed among the assets is the sum of SIS. 15S.o0o which the company claims is dua from the United States shipping board.
 A suit brought by the Groton Iron Works against the shipping board for this amount Is now pending in federal court. the action having been filed in New London ast February.
 The schedule gives the amount of cash on hand as S1s.07. It lists more than 1900 secured claims, totalhng s1.015.- 7o1, and more tran 200 unsecured claims aggregating s1 o4o SIS. Mortgages out standing are given as s1,s43,355, in- cluding one of $716.6S6 held by the ship. ping board. Among the creditors list. ed gre: Jennie R. Morse of Bath Maine S96.6sS; Travellers Insurance Company, Hartfor6 $s6 40; c. W. Morse and Co. Boston, s14.000; T. G. BoEtwick Com. pany, Hartford, S11,60s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
If Headache Is
 Due to Debility
3ude's Pepto M7ng-n n Restores the Blcod
 to Natural V;:gog

Many people who suffer from head aches never find the real cause. They do not know that condition of debil- ity, with blood thin and watery. Is likely to cause ailments of any kind. Headaches are frequently brought on by a weakened condition. The bo1y Is more sensitive to pain and until the blood Is healthy 1t is almost impossib c to establish cure for headaches. It is of the utmost importance to build up the blood first. People subject to headaches are usually in more or less rundown condition.
 A course in Guides Pepto- Mangan, taken in either liquid Or tablet form. builds the blood. restores It to it's nat- ural normal state, full of red cor puscles, the little cells which make blood red in color. Thousands of peo- pie are finding that headaches are due to nothing but a weakened condition caused by impure blood cloggej with poisons. Buy Guide Pepto- Maagan of your druggistS He has it in liquid and tablet form. Advertisement.