davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
AMERICAN DELEGATES
TO tho Armament Conference Will Go:
Together Tais WOek-Root Goes
TO Washington.

New York. Oct. ;j.--Amer."an "f!"-
ra,r> t. the conference eli lU'itlr 90
a. nrlnamrh,s. Will meet IN Wa Sh'u:,"i.
'h.. week tor p.el"lINery dtaDG.',""s
q: lhle rn!ntry'S attitude.
Tlu. announcement was mad" today
y t!!hn Root. who said the tl"!" e
ihr dist hitting would I've c!NcE ?Ct"v
his .rr!l"l II Washington. II" VIII
l.av" tomorrow morning for the cap
ital 3ni Immediately get in touch VII,
Srrr,inry Of State Hughes and other
designated members Of III" delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
BOLD HOLDVP
IN st. LOUIS

ST. Louis No. Oct. l0.--Robert Harda-
man. rc-ro messenger for the Grand
Avenue Bank. was held up today by Two
men. who escaped with <alcheI con
tanning S.7.f50 IN cash and !s4.3:? In
paper. TIE robbery was
committed on a crowded street car. near
the downtown Quarter.
nq.!an.1n VAS liking :he money 10
o downtown hank. After obtaining the
sAtche!, the bandits compelled the con-
GUrlor 10 stop tho car. and open the
d"nr. The} escaped in an automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

than 10 its own. Japan and the United
States have Il slmlla" treaty. These
treaties have been construed ny poln
parties Us not applying 70 vessels en-
SakaG IN Coastwise trade.
1t is probable. therefore. that this
Ration would win In whatever inter-
national disputes might ari>" out Of the
tolls exemption OF her coastwlse YES
sells. But this Issue should not be per-
nitted 10 obscure the domestic factors
which are considerably more important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
ARMY CAMP ZONE
RESTRICTIONS ARE
STILL IN EFFECT

wash!nston, Oct. ln.-Zonins restric-
tio-s around military establishments
urder ,he sH.cct.v+ s"rNic: oct remained
effective after IN" Arna!s:!ce. the SUI
r-,r. court today in substance. In re-
fusIng 10 review case in which P +.
Hunter. proprietor Of a hotel II South
Charleston. W Va. was convicted OF vio-
latirE hose restrictions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
OFFER PREMIUM FOR OIL.

Pl,tshrrEh. OCT. l0.--A str w1s Great
ell aiu,ug "N 'n"u here today when II be-
came k'uvn thai independent rriIn"rs 4;
rhr Ir.r:v."a! counties wc:- r@"rinc a
premium &C Is cents barr"l over the
quoted pri"n o: g. barre! FOR PcrHsyl-
van!a crude. MANY producers. i was
STATED. wcr" holding thsi. OIL 10" higher
pri>-s. ard IN SD!r? instances 81. rhn bar
r,lS IN 80 '"'~ v"'~ i"'n. NHpt ~
49,. ,,...'..t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Independent refncrs are Offering
premium above the regular price for oil.
And here JUS. u few weeks ago there
was no market for OIL at ali. 1t this
keeps up. holders OF good OIL stocks Will
begin to smile again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Arthur Brisbane calls this II talking
age We have yet to hear ~ m age
Of silence. unless il was before man-
and womap-learned 10 converse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Motor cars are fsur.nE IN :" many
cr.mcs these days that It = ahou' tim"
t. change that cd saying. "''h'rri''& L.
femme" 20 "Ch"r,hez le auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Sin causes the h,yh cost Of living"
says a Charleston speaker. Now we
know what the wag.S Of SIN really are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

\ speaker IN til, r.'v SaHG1v e; enins
sYsSest.d ~ i-r.:a'i'l pan. WNn. tha'
ouyh, - +" v"ru'a- 'h"'- dar$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

I, Is nov hccoa?tns plain thar Nav
YcrH vi in the worlds championship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

II IS no credit to go forward without
making an effort 10 help those who are
slipping Observation-Disclosures News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
THE LAWS DELAY OF PROGRESS.

The Sun was very much pleased to note the outspoken attitude of the Los Angeles Times in recent editorial, which decried the attitude of many people over in the city of Angles, that they must own, control and keep all the power sites and water projects in the Southwest. Undoubt- edly there was but small element among the "most recently sun-kissed" who thought it possi- ble to put Los Angeles ahead of all the rest in developing the Colorado River for power and water; bunch who seemingly forgot that there was any other portion of the United States to be considered
 If the project is not hindered by a few pin heads, the development of the Colorado River bids fair to become the greatest power and water development of the whole world. The raw ma terial is all there There are people ready to try out the development and the only thing they ask is a fair chance and free opportunity to do their best unhindered by Americas greatest failing-the technicalities of our multiplicity of laws, which usually lead to the bone-yard of pub lie hopes for advancement.
 Our so-called progressive laws" are usually so framed as to make it impossible to progress, and when the law starts grinding on a proposi- tion of preventing progress progress retro gresses, and the people pay the freight
 So far as the development project is concern ed-there lays millions of benefit that will bring billions to the Southwest; but there is Bill Jones (possibly Los Angeles or some other small town) with cowtrail that will be absolutely ruined if he is not taken care of. Bill may be able to hire a lawyer If he is able, then geology for twenty years more, for the progressive laws" of our splendid country are all for delay. aa
 The big thing nowadays is to 'hire lawyer" Why should the whole people of the Southwest be benefited if Bill Jones' cowtrail is going to be destroyed-when Bill can hire lawyer?
 In other words, why should the whole people of the Southwest be benefited, if there is some lawyer who can make the people of the city of Los Angeles believe they are going to be robbed of heritage of an illegtimate father?
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. .

At the hearing on the bill introduced by Rep resentative Ben Johnson, democrat, of Kentucky, Honorable Alice Roberts, of Oklahoma, voiced her protest against any such attempt to regulate the habits of women It is suggested that Miss Alice retaliate on Ben Johnson by introducing a bill making it ground for expulsion from con gress for member thereof to carry concealed weapons Johnson has twice in his congression- al career, reached for his gun and threatened to shoot witnesses before the committee on which he serves. Some years ago it was reported that Washington attorney named Shields gave Johnson poke in the jaw for making motion to smoke up" the committee room.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
PRINTERS STRIKE EXPENSIVE.

It is estimated that at the end of six weeks of the printers strike in Toronto, Ont, the dis pute as to wages and hours has cost the Typo graphical Union LOGO The strikers are still receiving at the rate of $25 week for married and $20 for unmarried men. Although the press men are back at work and the bookbinders strike was broken, the compositors are still holding out for the forty-four hour weeks.-Fourth Estate.
 The newspapers of the country are still side stepping the issue, but fully realize that their day of reckoning with the union is coming next year. The newspapers are only putting off the evil hour and do not seem to have stamina enough to decide until forced to by public opinion Fourth Estate.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
AIS IDEA.

Certain landlords in Chicago are charging prospective tenants $2 head for showing them apartments that are for rent, the charge not counting on the rent should the apartment be taken. This recalls the order issued by A. Burle- son, when he was Postmaster General and had made a long distance call and failed to get his party on the wire, he was charged for the call nevertheless. Al is in Germany now, and if he finds any of that junker crowd with which to fraternize, he ought to feel at home.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
THE SAB-CATS YOWL.

Having reduced Russia to chaos and her peo- pie to utter demoralization, Trotsky, of the Lenin- -Trotsky team of international yeggmen, delivers this whine: Europe will not come to our aid. Europe hates us It would much rather see our peasants starve than give us bread. There is only one thing left for us to do-take forcibly what Europe will not give us voluntarily" What plaint to come from man who, with Lenin, has brought famine and plague to what is natur- ally the most resourceful and healthiest country on earth. It sounds like an l. w. w. apology for existence, and it is one
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
OUR LOVING FRIENDS.

Hoover either right or wrong, has been en- deavoring to arrange some way of feeding the starving reds in Russia. He asked that the American prisoners being held should be turned loose. The soviet mind was indignant at once that anything should be asked of them more than to eat the food presented and bite the hand that gave it. One of the brilliant minds who heard of the request phrased it thus: weighing seven or eight prisoners against million lives" This after they have done their level best to starve and kill off several million people, after they have brought about wreckage and ruin, almost makes one feel that they are not entitled to any help and that the people who are doing the starv- ing should take hand in the reclamation of their government.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
NEED ONLY RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

If necessary the Knights of Columbus will put its whole force of 800,000 members into the movement to end foreign propaganda in Ameri- ca be it European or Asiatic," Supreme Master John H. Reddin, Denver, told the thirty-ninth an- nual international supreme convention of the Knights.
 "If need be, we will flood every town in the country with pamphlets that tell the true tale of Americas great origin and Americas greatness stripped of all manner of European or Asiatic coloring," Reddin said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
TT WOULD SEEM MUCH LIKE IT.

Politics is an amuzing game. The Douglas International blows up in holy horror when Sen- ator Ashurst and Congressman Hayden are charged with blocking legislation and tells it's leaders that they are members of the minority party and for that reason are helpless to accomp- fish anything-good, bad or indifferent. But if something like an appropriation is put over for a federal building in Globe and other Arizona cities then we are told by the International that Ashurst and Hayden did it. Consistency thou are pair of jewels Superior Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Advocates of the extra session of the legis- lature claim that majority of the members of the legislature were in favor of the extra session being held. We would like to see list of the members who have signifed their disapprova of their own work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Flagstaff has the best climate in the world for all-except l. w. w. and their kind The al- titude here is too high for rattlesnakes, tarant- ulas, centipedes and I. w. WIS. They're seldom found here and when they are found, their stay is quickly terminated
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Now that there is every reason to believe the disarmament program as planned by President Harding will bring about the desired results, our democratic brethren are vociferating: "We seen it first" Alright. Claim all the credit you wish, but keep on boosting.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

America does not seem to so thoroughly iso- lated by not joining the league of nations as it was feared by some of of the weak-kneed demo- crats. We seem to be in on about every "crisis" that is pulled off over there, including many ap- 'plications for food
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Instead of the dying drama of the Hast of the buffalo," the park superintendent at Yellow stone is hard put to it to furnish enough hay to keep the rapidly increasing herd from starv- ing during the winter months.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

If there are any departments of state that could get along on less money than was approp- riated, it would be well to call their attention to the fact there is no law compelling them to spend all appropriated.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

It is reported that John D. Rockefeller gets up every morning at 5 o'clock. Why not? Would n't you if your income was several thousand dol lars per second? He probably can't sleep for thinking about it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

William Jennings Bryan was arrested for speeding the other day. That should bring joy to his reclining days and even bring him hope of running good in the next presidential cam paign.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

It is claimed that the Russians have eaten thirty-six million horses since they went into war. It would seem they should have some horse sense by this time.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

This old world really has hundred men and women who are doing kindly acts never heard of, to the one who steals kindly act and brags of it as his own-but this one is heard of most often.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Rumors have it that one million henryfords will be built this year, but two million of them could well be built if the jokesmith could furnish joke each for them as they are turned out.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Peradventure we might suggest that an Ad Venture is always a success. Advertising is found to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

There are many taxpayers who would not complain so bitterly if they felt they were get ting their moneys worth.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

About the only thing that would seem to please our democratic brethren is another world war-under democratic administration.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

A brave Pullman porter recently kicked a bandit from his car. It may have been just jeal- ousy.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Mildewed Mildred says that when the old fashioned girl has nothing to wear she stays at home-where her best points are well known.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

No, Mildred, Upper Siesia" does not mean shorter skirts; it's state-state of turmoil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
VYSTAVA KANARU.

V sini Turnvereinu ma vych.
55. ul. a Harlem ave. uspofa-
dana bude V sobotu cd 10. hod
dop. do 10. veGer V ned6li w
7tava kanard pod zastitou the
Forest City Roller Canary So
ciety. Mistopfedsedka zmin6-
ne organisace, pi. Gilbertova,
vystavi kanara, ienz drzi p6sy
iako bv byl pred fotografem a
K tomu jest6 zpiva ma dany mu
~ozkaz a take podobn6 pfesta-
"a. Celkem bulde vystaveno
S 300 ptakd, iinde ma podob-
n1ch vIstavach cenami vyzna-
menanych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
AkUSTlCKA ZkOUkA " AU-
DITORIU NEMELA PRY
CENY.

DR.. Charles s. Howe, presi-
dent the Case School of APP
piled Science, vcera prohlasil,
ze podobna zkouska, jako Sc
konala v 1tery "a pficinou, by
zjist6no bylo IDA hlavni sal
nov6ho m6stsk6ho auditoria je
akustickym, nema vlastne zad-
ne ceny. President Obchodni
Komory A. G. Brwne, zaslal
vcera odpoledne mayoru Fitz-
geraldovi dopis pranfm, aby
vsem akustickym vadam bylo
odpomozeno jeSte pred tim nez-
Ii nova budova odevzdana bu-
de sv6mu dtelu.
Dochazeji ale take m6stske-
mu architektovi dopisy, nichz
Sc mu Ease gratuluje k vybor-
ne akustice, docilene pfi vybu-
dovani salu.
Talk vypada historic NEST
sk6m auditoriu dnes Ultra Sc
dozvime MONA op6tn6 nGco
nov6ho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
MOVE DIVADELNi
OPATRENi.

Navst6vnik obrazkovych di-
vadel, prijde-li do salu, tapa
obycein6 We tmach a nevi, kde
by svoii hodnost usadil, maize
strach, aby snad nahodou ne
komu We tine nesedl ma kim.
Tomuto nedostatku prisli na
kloub iednom diVadle Y Sc
attic, Wash; opatfili totiz Sc
dada elektrickymi zarovkami
cislem. tax re toto iako ma
jak sviti kazdemu navstevni-
ku vstfic. Usedne-li divak pax
jeho TIL pferuSen jest proud a
sv6tlo shasne, ma dukaz, ze
Jest mlsto obsazeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
STAVKA ROZVAzECU NILE
kA BYLA DNES RANO
SKONCENA.
Do prace bude prijats lined
polovina stavkujicich.

Rozvazeci mleka The Telling
Belle Vernon Co., kteri vySli
pred Sesti tydny ma stavku,
vratili Sc dnesnfho rama do pra-
ce. TAX oznamovano bylo pc
skonten6 porad6 mezi dfednl-
ky unie a zvlastnim vJborem
mestske rady vGera veter.
Ml6karna pfijala kompro-
misni navrh m6stsk6ho vyboru
tax jak byl odhlasovan ma hro-
NADINE schulz clenstva unie V
utery V noci.
Tajemnik unie A. E. Knep-
per a mezinarodni organisator
unie vozkG, w. Ashton, lined
oznamili rozvazecGm, re Sc
dnesniho rama mohou hlasiti 0
praci. Die prijatych podminek
nastoupf polovina stavkafGr j.
hned, kdezto druha polovina
bude zam6stnana as "a tyden.
MZda stanovena cd $4,000 do
$3.50 tydn6 a tlenstvf unie
nebude miti ma zamestnanf
zadneho vlivu. Zamestnanci
mali pravo bud jednotliv6 neb
hromadn6 podavati stiznosti
prostrednictyim zastupc1 spo-
lecnost 81 yyhrazuje pravo ne
zamestnavati ony stavkujfcf,
ktefi byli "a stavky usv6dceni
nasilnickych cinG. Hlavni
zavod bude sice dosud policej-
ne stfezen, ale hlidky budou
odvolany iakmile nastanou nor
malni pom6ry.
Stavky Sc s6tastnilo ma 700
rozvazeGd po dobu sesti tydnu
a doslo "a iejiho trvani k mno-
hym srazkam i vytrznostem,
zeim6na kdyz Sc mlekarna
snazila dovazku udrzeti 2 il
nych NEST sehnanymi stavko-
kazy.
Minuly patek propadl ma
hromadn6 schulz kompromisni
navrh znacnou vetsinou, ale
vcera rano ma iin6 schulz pro
Sci tento nepatrnou zmenou
III hlasy pfoti 161. At jiz
jest vysledek stavky jakNkoli,
zfizena bude prece prave "a
stavky povstala kooperativni
mlekarna, organisovana STAY
kari a ktera vzdor tomu, ze
stavka jest uroYnana, ystoupi
einnost "a diva neb tfi tydny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
PAN JAN SiMALA

1902 zap. At. ul. ma Y na8f Il
radovne dopis od Ant. Placka
2 Grovetonu, Pa, box 11S. =
Necht' 81 psani laskave vyzve-
dne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15
DONfINIK BENTGNO ZAPLA-
III ZLOCIN SYLVESTROV-
SKY, SMRTi v ELEKTRI-
CkE ZIDLI.
Ryl, peGlive jsa strezen, dopra-
ven do Columbus.

AS 80 ozbrojenych straznf-
XII detektivu obklopovalo ma
rukou i nohou spoutaneho Do
minika Benigna, kdyz vcera
hned 20 odsouzeni dopraven
byl do columbusk6 trestnice,
kde ma odpykati zlocin spacha
ny V posledni den minul6ho ro-
ku, kdy "a jeho vadcovstvi "a
vrazdeni a oloupeni byli Sly a
Tanner.
Die rozsudku zemriti ma dne
27. dubna. Obzvlastni bez-
pecnostni opatfeni pri ieho pre-
vazenf stala Sc nasledkem do
mn6le snahy ostatnich, ma svo-
bod6 meskajicich clenu jeho
handy, ably zlosyn vyrvan byl
z rukou spravedlnosti. Odsou-
zence Sc zdala ostrazitost jeho
pruvodcu baviti, zdal Sc byti
dobre nalady, jez jej neopou-
stella cd dolby, kdy byl do Gle
velandu dopraven MeXika.
Chladnokrevnost zachoval We
chvilich, kdy Sc vGera odpole-
dne pfisly S MIN rozlouciti ze-
ma, matka a tchyn6. Mrlze-
mi svoji cely karal zenu, jez
Sc dala "a soudniho liceni u
nesti pohnutim volala ma hlav
nih asistenta zalobce j. T. Cas-
sidyho pomstu bozi a vyhrozo-
vala, ze jej do konce sprovodi
Sc sv6ta.
Process skoncen byl mad ote-
kdvanf rychle. Porota Sc roz-
hodla pro vinu zalovan6ho ko-
lem poledne a odsouzenci ma
stavalo "a kratkou dobu louce-
nj, take liz t6hoz vecera Sc "a
MIN zavrely dv6fe tax zvan6
cely smrti, kde delikventi oce-
kavaji posledni hodinku, V hla-
vnim m6st6 statu Ohio, Colum-
bus.
Kdyz odvad6n byl re zdejSi
venice volal IS bohem' spolu-
v6znum a jejich odpov6d' kdyz
mu pfali astnou cestu' byla
jiste pf.sernou ironii.
Benignovi nebylo dovoleno
pfibliziti Sc kobce, kde zayfen
lest Komer, ieden re dvou spo-
Iupachatelu, ktefi vypov6dmi
sy6deckymi nejyice k jeho od-
souzeni pomohli. Ia cesty ma
souzenci eskorta, pozustaVaji-
Union nadrazi dana byla od-
ci s odd.lu detektivd q dyou
policejnich l6tacich skadron Il
tento vsazen do vlaku. V CO.
lumbus musel svleci Jenny O.
dev hedvabnou ko$ili a dan
mu trastanecky sat, naeez byl
zavfen nedaleko cely Purpero-
Wy, jenz ma byti pro tyz zlocin
popraven 10. unora. Take Pur-
pera sv6dcil, ze Benigno byl
osnovatelem celeho zlotinu
ktery V sylvestrovsky den vzru-
sill cely Cleveland.
Kdyz soudce Dan B. Gull po
uznani vinnym porotou bez od-
poru6eni k milosti, vynesl roz-
sudek, zakonity nejvyssi trest,
navStiyen byl Benigno kobce
obhaici p. j. Mulliganem a j
]. Babkou a tyz jim klidn6
pravil, "ze clov6k pfece jednou
umr.ti musi' a kdyz mu pravi-
Ii, re podali zadost o novI
soud, odv6til, "aby d6lali co
uni"
Podobr6 klidne vyslechl roz-
sudek, ktery ia smrtelneho IT,
cha yynaSel soudce. Kdyz Cub
prayil obvyklou frdsi kazdeho
rozsudku smrti: "Necht' bdh
jest milostiv yasi duSi', odve-
I'll bez dalSiho patrnejSiho po-
hnuti V tyari: "Dekuji vam.'
Ia tohoto okabziku zyolala
manzelka delikventa vyhruz.
ku, re zalobce zabije, prohla-
soVala muze "a nevinneho {
vyslovila pfani, ably il bylC
dovoleno zemriti spolu S mu
zem. PoloSilena zena byla jel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

Fotografick6 pffstroje Kodak prvotridni od So $32
Pusky zdesi CHI vyroby, zvlastni $3.50 az Se5
Eektricke svitilny kapesni nkovane cd csc az $3.50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15

nennE
2adne
Avy
mnrg ouS etc p EItosti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
DEBS REPRIHANDED
FOR GIVING TALK
ATCAPITAL DEPOT

Continued from page one.)
-----~----~~---~~~~--~->---~~
ing Among his visitors were Peter
j. NacSwincv. brother Of the late
Lord Mayor OF Cork: Frank Nor
rison. secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor; Philip Lafol-
.ette. son of the senior senator from
Wisconsin: Santiago Iglesia Of the
Porto Rican senate, and Caputos
Vargas. secretary OF the pan-Amer-
lean Federation OF Labor.
Denite plans for the future. Debs
declared, must await his return
home and his adjustment 20
changed conditions since his impris-
oument which, ne said. might ne
cessitatc change Of method. al
though he was "unvarying' in his
principles and ideals" lie would
work. he added. for the freedom Of
other prisoners and the abolition OF
war
Friends declared that an invita-
ton from the soviet government 10
visit Russia awaited Debs and that
DE probably would accept. and he
himself Indicated an intention 10 90
abroad by announcing his intention
TO seek a VOW from every man. wo-
man and child in this country or any
other country which he might visit
10 refuse 20 take up arms in war
fare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-28
CLARENCE MCKENZIE

Clarence Mckenzie. 81 years old.
1870 y. Hill St, died at his homo
Tuesday afternoon at 1918 o'clock
after an illness Of three months with
cancer.
He was born in Black Earth, Wis.
Aug. 3, 1864 and had been a resi-
dent Of South Bend for four years,
coming here from Plymouth, Ind.
Surviving are his wife. Bessie Alma,
four children. Airline and Clifford NJ
home, and Mrs. Vivian Koberstein
and Mrs Ethel Rocker Of Kilbourn,
Wis. An aged father, three sisters,
Mrs. Bessie Parr and Mrs. Carolyn
Smith Of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs.
Adelaide Smith and two brothers,
Allen and James of Wisconsin also
survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon az
2:3O o'clock and burial will be in
Plymouth. Ind.