davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
ARREST BREAKS UP
 COUNTEREEIT GANG

New York, Dec. 29.-F'ederal au- thorities here believe they have broken up huge counterfeiting ring with arrest of Aaron Silver, who is charged with engraving and print ing S48,000 in S2O Federal Reserve notes. He is held for the Grand Jury. Department of Justice agents said Silver had connections in Rus sia and that the band was of inter national scope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
S35.OOG SUBSCRIBED FOR
 REBUILDING OF PALESTINE

New York, Dec. 29.-Subscriptions for s350,000 worth of stock in the American Palestine Company. incor- porated to aid in the upbuildinS of Palestine, have been received by the founders. There were eight subscrip- lions of S1O.OOO each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

Accidental death from illuminating gas is given officially as the cause of the death of John Timko, 32, found dead in his room in a boarding house at TIP Berkshire avenue. few days ago. The report is by Dr. s. M. Gar lick medical examiner for Bridge nOrt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
GIRLS HIKE TO WASHINGTON.


(By International News Service.)
 Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-With a cap 1tel of only S10 be tween them, two los Angeles girls, the Misses Mary Nilsk and Geraldine Somers. have started on a 10,000-mile hike to Washington to draw a, life sketch of President Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
WATCH NIGHT AT ST. PAUL's.

At 11:30 tomorrow night in St PauTs Episcopal .chrrch, a Watch Night service, consisting of medita- tion and celebration of Holy Com munion will be Iheld. At II o'clock Theodore Braitling will give a half hour organ recital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-30
NEW DOLLAR TO HAVE
 SCULPTORS INITaALS.

Washington. Dec 29-The new Peace Dollar designed by Anthony de F'rancisi will bear a secret mark on the reverse medallion under the cameo of the Goddess Of Liberty'0 head a tribute to the sculptor. The mark will be the scuIptor's initials, the HF"' being imposed on the "A-''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
A 13-Piece Aluminium Ware Set

Every housewife will of these
kitchen this remarkable prce-hink of complete g.
OF beautiful aluminium only
known Quality Brand, the Worlds Best Aluminium
guaranteed for 20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Sn1utS Knows Both Sides Of
BritiSh-IriSh Peace Question

I nation and a firm grasp OF world
problems He is at ease IN Discus
I sing American constitution govern
ment and classical Greek literature.
che Upper Silcsian questions and the
latest methods o. intensive farming
The South African statesman is
comparatively a young man He's
So Hc was born on "A farm within
60 miles of Capetown. South Africa.
Until young SHUTS was ! p. his only
teachers were fowls and cattle. he
spent the days herding geese. cows,
sheep and horses
on the big South African farm
which was not much different from
the ranches Of the western United
States. SHUTS learned 20 prepare his
own meals over an open camp fire.
AZ the age OF y he started his
elementary education.
That finished he attended Victoria
college. Scheuenbosch. South Africa.
lie was graduated with a scholarship
which permitted him 20 enter Cam
bridge university England.
His Early Failure.
At Cambridge he took the highest
honors in law and returned TO Cape
town 90 start legal practice.
He was ar first unsuccessful and
spent his spare time writing for both
the English and Dutch South African
newspapers.
Then he was appointed state at
torney for the Transvaal republic. o
The Boer war broke out SHUTS
entered the Boer service and fought
bitterly against the British whom
he considered as aggrcssors. Be
fore the war ended he was given SUI
preme command of the republican
forces.
After the British triumph ne quiet
~ accepted British rule and flung
himself into British service as en-
Enthusiastically as he had opposed the
British a few months before.
In 1907 he was appointed colonial
secretary in the Transvaal.
IN the World war he drove the
Germans from Africa.
Regarding Ireland, SHUTS says:
ireland is the case Of a sick soul
which has TO be cured.
ireland belongs 10 a group Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
HOLD BROWN ON
FEDERAL CHARGES

A. y. Brown and his wife were ar
rested Saturday morning BY Harry
Mathers. special prohibition enforce
ment officer for northern Indiana.
and Orr s Taylor deputy sheriff.
charged with violation Of the federal
narcotic law. Brown and his wife
conduct the Palace hotel in this city.
and according 70 the sheriff when
searched they were found 10 have a
quantity OF narcoticssin their posses
sion
Brown was ordered by the sheriff
Of Cass county. Michigan 10 depart
from the so called love cottage" at
Diamond lake II Is said that search
OF the premises there revealed So
600 worth OF morphine secreted
about the place
They were 10 be arraigned before
L. s Commission Thad Talcott this
afternoon for a preliminary hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
PREMATURE BLAST
KILLS T O NJ E N

CLEVELAND. o.. July 23-Two
men were killed and a third injured
when a stick of dynamite exploded
prematurely at the Medal Paving
Brick Co. here today
The men were preparing 10 blast
sand They had two sticks i'm the
hole when the third still i'm the
hands Of one of the men exploded
They were buried by many tons Of
e1nd as the blast caused a cavein i'm
tIa sand pit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

::.'when Heller Says It's Oak. It's Oak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

LONDON. July 23-As the Irish
peace conference between Eamonn
DeValera and Premier David Lloyd
George progress. every eye IS TO
clsed on Gen. Jan Christian Smuts
premier OF the Union OF south
Africa
II the conference succeeds in
bringing peace 90 ireland. r. VIII be-
Ger SHUTS that ireland and the
british empire VIII have 20 thank.
and some are talking seriously Of
making him premier of Great
Britain.
The South African premier can
understand the viewpoint OF De
Valera and the Irish rcvoluuonis-s
Because Jess than 90 years ago nc
was rcvolutioniet himself. He wa
leader lu the Eoer war and 10 was
through no fault OF his that the war
ended in a British victory.
Sees other Side.
And he IS equally able % under
stand the viewpoint 90 Lloyd Georse
and these who want % keep the
british empire intact
Because since the defeat of the
Beers. SHUTS has been a stau1cl
supporter Of the British and often
declares that with the exception of
his own country South Africa. he
loves tire British empire more than
anything else in the world
That's why every observer here
says that SHUTS IS The most logical
Intermediary 20 settle Ire wrausie
between Britain and Ireland
Putting over a peace agreement
viii not be a new thing for SHUTS.
Hes a skillful and experienced POI
litical engineer.
His first big political achievement
was when he helped 90 cement to-
gother the various South African
states into the Union of s. nth Africa
shortly after the Boer wtr.
Then. after the World war. he
compiled the principles that are the
foundation of the present League OF
Nations A. "A testimonial 90 his
work. the general secretaryship Of
the League of Nations was offered
to hmi lie declined.
With equal ease. Gen. SHUTS can
hoe garden, try a lawsuit. COOK a
meal. command AN army, tend cat
tie. frame treaty. play with chill
dren. read Greek literature i'm the
original debate in parliament or
treat sick cattle
The Irish peacemaker refers 10
himself - the "best hated man iu
South Africa There he is affection
ately called Jamie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
DEMPSEY SUBJECT
TO INCOME. TAX

ALBANY, y. Y. July 23.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. must pay New York state
approximately $4,000 income tax or
face a charge OF perjury. according
10 James 5. Y. WINS. income tax
bureau head.
II Dempsey insists he is not a
resident of this state, the affidavit
which ne is alleged 20 nave sworn TO
recently TO prevent writ OF attach
ment on his automobile by New
York city creditors will be produced.
Dempsey swore, il is claimed. that
he was a resident Of this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
Buy on Easy Terms If You Like
$100 Down-S1 90 Week
a Week

Just s. down-hen 81 week-makes you the owner of this
fine aluminium set You can't afford spend another day your
kitchen without of these Come down
yours-but earythere just limited quantity hand
they II 90 rapidly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24

LONON.--Alfred Asprey, 16, had
as q war relic a pencil holder fash
Toned from an old rifle cartridge.
AS he was writing the cartridge eX-
ploded and blew off three fingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-24
What This Set Consists Of

Each is made of aluminium guaranteed
ne set consists OF 5quart keeone Soup co
fee PecOatoone 3quart Tipped l.
Tipped pantTo bread Pansone carving knife
and forkone Pride of Kitchen Outfit consisting
quart strainer By combining this last outfit you will have pen
did Double Boiler Pot Rooster. Steam Cooker Covered
Casserole and many other combinations can be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
TO Divide Cash
Allies Will ApportiOn 100000.
900 Paid Over by Germans.
First Clause of Entente UIti.
matum Now Compiled With.

Paris. May 3o.-Germany today
paid the allies s20O,000.oo0 and
thereby met the first clause of the re-
cent allied ultimatum.
/ The money was paid over to the al
lied reparations commission without
ceremony. DIR. Wilhelm Mayer, Ger
man amba ssador here, carrying the
money in suit case, unaccompanied
by guard. met the commission and
took its ,eceipt. 1t was the biggest
single financial transaction since the
war.
The money was in the form of
twenty gold bonds of SO. 1000, 900 each.
The papers bore the endorsement of
four Berlin banks. They were brought
here by couriers.
The reparations commission will di-
vide the money on a pre-arranged
basis, Belgium under the peace treaty.
having first claim to it.
A note from Great Britain, received
today, in reply to Premier BRAND s
recent communication with regard to
the meeting of the allied supreme
council, insists upon the desirabilities
of meeting of that body this week.
Great Britain accepts the principle
laid down by France of an exami-
nation of the Silesian question by a
special mission of experts, but holds
that the council should meet first and
not delay its session until after the
experts had reported as France sug-
QaSted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
Seven Killed in Worst Aerial
Accident of Z. s. History.
Ambulance Plane Sent Into
Nose Dive by Storm.
KANSAN PROVED LUCKY
Congressman Campbell Was to
Have Been Aboard.
Rumored That Faulty COnstruc-
tiOn Impaired Planes Balance.

Washington. May 30.--Official in
vestigation was ordered today of the
worst accident in the history of Amer
lean aviation-the death of five army
officers and two civilians in the wreck
of an airplane near INDIAN Head, Nd.
Saturday night.
Reports had been circulated that
the machine, a Curtiss-Eagle ambu-
lance plane equipped S&ith a single 400
horsepower Liberty motor. was poor
ground in a nose dive from an un-
known height during a terrific wind
and electrical storm, killing all the
occupants.
Seven Were Killed.
The dead were:
Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller, Washing
ton. congressional medal of honor
A. C. Bachelor. Washington, exec
utive chairman of the American Auto
mobile association.
Maurice Connolly, Dubuque, Iowa,
FORMER congressman, and major.
Lieut. Stanley H. Ames, Washing
ton. who piloted the machine.
Lieut.. Cleveland w. McDermott,
Langley field, Virginia
Lieut.-John w. Pennewell Langley
Sergt. Richmond Bluemenkranz,
Washington
The afrplane crashed while return
ing from a trip to Langley field. near
newport News, to witness a review of
the army aerial forces which are to
participate in bombing tests off tho
Virginia Capes next month.
Campbell Missed Flight.
Capt De Lavergne, French air at
tache. and Congressman Walsh OF
Massachusetts and Campbell OF Kan
sas, who made the trip from WASH
ington. failed to make the return
boat.
The French officer said he be-
neved the airplane was poorly bal
anced and feared to make the return
trip. The congressman said they had
no concern for their safety but elected
% return by boat because they were
ssAsick as the result of two hours at
seA and the air-enclosed cabin of the
/ ambulance plane was bad.
Brig Gen. William Mitchell, who
| mad narrow escape from death
himself while plotting a singIe-seated
machine back to Washington from the
review. when he encountered the same
storm that wrecked the bigger ma
chine, said there had never been a
! question of the ambulance planes
safety and that Lieut.. Anes was
known as an exceptionally efficient
and careful pilot.
| Engine Crushed Passengers.
Naval officers at Indian Head, who
4 saw the plane crashed, differed as to
| the height from which it fell, but IL
was generally accepted as being only
a few hundred feet. They believe an
attempt was made to land before the
1 full force of the storm struck, but
that trees prevented the first effort at
landing and when Ames sought to
drive the craft farther, the motor
failed to respond, or the machine was
| overbalanced.
The force of the fall drove the mo-
tor backward into the cabin, crushing
the occupants. The bodies were
brought to Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
DEDICATE new CHURCH
Sacred Heart Catholic School AMI
Church Cost $4,000.

The Sacred Heart Catholic church
and parochial school was dedicated
this morning at o'clock with Bishop
John Ward of the Leavenworth dis
trict in charge of the dedication serv-
ice Solemn high mass followed the
dedication, conducted by the Rev. Fa-
ther NJ. G. O'Leary of the Holy Name
church.
After the special services dinner will
be served at the church at noon, to be
followed by a church baZar.
A five piece orchestra from Mar
shalrs band and the church choir gave
the musical program for the dedica-
ton, with Miss Genevieve Schuler as
leader of the choir and Leo Mooney
as director.
The new church is located at Elliott
and Seward avenues. 1t has been built
at a cost of $4,000. The school will
accommodate nearly five hundred pu-
pills. The Rev. Father George Eek
hart has been in charge of the parish
for the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
WHIP Wife BEATER
Former Pastor Punished by
Mob-Keeps 1t Quiet.
Charged He Had Mistreated His
French Bride.

Newburgh, n. Y. May So.-The
Rev. Bouck white, radical agitator
and former pastor of the Church of
the Social Revolution in New York,
was beaten by twelve men last Mon
day night because of his alleged mis-
treatment of his young French wife,
it was learned here today.
One version was that after he was
horsewhipped, Whites body was
covered with a mixture of tar, asphalt,
carbolic acid and feathers, after which
he was forced to walk thirteen miles
to his home near Marlboro in his
night clothes White admitted that
he was beaten but declared he was
not tarred and feathered.
Whites wife, who was Mile. Andree
Emile Simon, daughter of Marcel ST.
mon, superintendent of the Panhard-
Levassor Automobile company in
Paris, recently began suit for annul-
ment of their marriage on the ground
of fraud, alleging she knew nothing
of Whites radical activities when she
married him in Paris last month
Mrs. White also told neighbors that
White had beaten her and had forced
her to subsist in their farm home on
a diet of eggs and milk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
CARPENTER At IRIS CRAVE
French Heavy Challenger Observes
Memorial Day Early.

Manhasset, May 3O.-A trip to the
grave of former President Theodore
Roosevelt was Georges Carpenter S
first act in observance of Memorial
Day. The French champion announced
that he was making the visit in full
fillment of a promise he made upon a
previous visit to Roosevelt's final rest
ing place. and place wreath upon
the tomb.
Carpenters training quarters also
reflected the spirit of the holiday. for
Old Glory and the tri-colors of France
were hoisted on the farmhouse. staff.
Plans for the day were not devoid
of work, however, despite the fact
that the boxer accepted an invitation
to witness the Gibbons brothers per-
formance in two bouts in Brooklyn
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
FUNERAL PRIVATE HUFFMAN
Body of Topekan Who Was Killed
in France Brought Home TO
Mother ON Clay Street.

The funeral of Private John NJ.
Huffman, who was Killed in action
with the A. E. F. in France, will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the home of his mother. Mrs. Dora
Huffman, 1899 Clay street.
The body of Private Huffman
reached Topeka Saturday. He died
from wounds received while holding .
bridgehead on the Ourcq river. In
France His death occurred at a base
hospital at Paris, August 10. 1918.
and he was buried at BazzoyleA
France.
Huffnfan was a member OF the
109th L. S. Infantry and was one OF
! three brothers in the service. When
the bodies of American soldiers re-
turned to the United States on Sun.
day, May %. were received with ap.
propriate ceremonies. including an ad-
dress by President Harding. It was ON
the casket of Private Huffman that
the president laid wreath. which
has betn returned with the body to
Topeka.
| Burial will be at Meriden, this after
noon, and the service will be in charge
| of the Huffman Brothers Post of the
American Legion at that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
Albert of Belgium and BRAND
of France Send Messages.
Pres. Harding Leads America
in HOnoring Dead.
ADDRESS THIS AFTERNOON
A. E. F., Spanish Veterans and
G. Al. r. March in Parade.
Arlington To Be Center of Ma
tiOnaI Mourning Today.

Washington, May 30.-Tribute to all
Americas war dead will be paid by
President Harding today at Arlington
Memorial cemetery.
There, facing thousands of veterans
and survivors of dead heroes, the
president was to speak the gratitude
of the American people in his first
Memorial Day address since taking
office.
This morning he stood with barred
head in front of the White House
while ranks of war veterans, from the
bent, feeble survivors of the Civil war
to the sturdy A. E. F. heroes in khaki,
marced by in their Memorial Day
parade.
The column circled the White House
Arlington cemetery, across the Po-
tomac from Washington. President
Harding was to speak there at 2:30.
King Pays Tribute.
Tributes to "the heroic sacrifices of
Americans who fell in the world
war" and expressions of lasting graft
tude and friendship was expressed in
Memorial Day messages received to-
day by President Harding and Secre-
tary of State Hughes from King Albert
of Belgium and Premier BRAND OF
France, respectively
The message from King Albert
transmitted to the president thru the
Belgian annba ssador, read as follows:
ITO the President of the United
States:
ION the occasion of Decoration Day
l wish again to assure you as well as
the people, the army and the navy or
the United States, that Belgium keeps
an imperishable memory of the heroic
great war and which has so powerfully
contributed to secure the liberation OF
her territory and the victory of right.
'.Bound to the great American nation
bv ties of admiration and gratitude,
want to convey to you my personal
feelings of high esteem and sincere
friendship. QSigned) ALBERT
That from the French premier, sent
thru Ambassador Jusserand to Secre-
tary Hughes, said:
..The memory OF the Americans who
crossed the ocean to assist In Europe
in the defense of the liberty OF the
world should be honored more than
anywhere else in the land which they
have watered with their blood. It is
for this reason that the French army
today is taking part in the ceremonies
being held over the graves or those
Americans who lie in the soil OF France
The sacrifice Of so many lives has been
too great; may these be the last to fell!
! This is the desire of France, lover OF
| peace; this is the aim Of the French
government when 1t strives to assure
to Europe the full reward Of allied VIC
tory.
| IAN France and the French govern
ment join piously in the homage paid
! today to the Americans who died for
/ libertv"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
UNDER BAR SINISTER
Kansas Men Listed by tie War De-
partmcnt as Deserters and for
nhose Capture a Reward of $50
Is Offered.

The men whose names appear below
and who were under the jurisdiction OF
the local board named, were according
to the public draft records, classified
and reported by the draft authorities
as deserters from the military service
of the United States. Actual expenses
ment for the amount actually expended,
but not to include allowance for ser
vices. will[be paid to any civil officer
or other citizen for the apprehension
and delivery to military control of any
one of them. If any one of them is
apprehended, he should be delivered at,
and reimbursement for the actual ex-
penses incurred by the arresting officer
should be claimed at, the nearest Army
post, camp, or station.
The law (1O6th Article of War; pro-
vides that: 1T shall be lawful for any
laws of the United States, or
of any State, Territory. Dis
trict, or possessions of the
United Statesi to arrest offenders, sum
marily to arrest deserter from the
military service of the United States
and deliver him into the custody of the
military authorities of the United
Local Board for County of jackson.
Order Name and residence at time Of
No registration.
116 Carl Cavanaugh, Holton, Kan.
(Mayetta, Kan)
Mayetta, Kan.
1000 Isabel Jaso, 1st Ward, Holton. Kan.
SI7 Edd L. Munroz, Minn, Holton, Kan.
Ed. R. Monroe, Holton, Kan.
359 Emil ]. Nelson, Whiting, Kan.
81 James Nichols, Larkinburg, Kan.
SIS Harry Sullivan, Whiting, Kan.
9S7. Webster 3. Whitman, Whiting, Ka
(Holton, kan.)
Local Board for County of Logan.
276 Ransome Boiling. Winona, Kan.
(Ronsome)
115. Howard Hill, Winona, Kan.
(Howard-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
WOMAN CHAMP HOLDS LEAD
British Title Holder Has Lead OF
American Challenger at Fourth Hole.


American Challenger at Fourth Hole.
Turnberry, May 3O.-Miss Alexa
Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga, American
woman golf champion, was defeated
by Miss Cecil Leitch, the British
champion 8 up and 2 to play in the
British ladies' open golf champion
ship today.
Turnberry. Scotland, May 30
Miss Cecil Leitch, Carlisle and Silloth,
for the last seven years the British
women's golf champion, took an
early lead over Miss Alexa Stirling of
Atlanta, the American champion, in
their match in the British ladies'
open championship golf tournament
here today. Miss Leitch was two up
on Miss Stirling at the fourth hole.
Miss NJ B. Fitzgibbon, of Grey
stones, defeated Miss r. Sherwood, OF
America, 8 up and 2 to play in the
first round
Mrs. R. H. Barlow, of Merton, Phila-
! delphia. beat Mrs. Cuiross. of Stan
more, by 3 up and 2 to play.
Miss Lucy Hanchett, of San Fran
cisco. was defeated by Mrs. R. H
Deane, of Hanger Hill. by up and
Miss Kate Robertson. of Beacons.
| field. Canada, beat Mrs. E. c. Nc
Carthy of Dorset 5 up and to play.