davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
TO SUBMIT
"SUB" QUESTION
TO new MEETING
Little Hope Held Out for
Agreement Between Powers
at Present Session.

II HH-a "a
,---->----~--,-~---------- --~----~---~~-----~---
l-- .+..,,. -,,,. s-s-go-oa-t for
I'"''-'' ''
preston among the members or the
french deleEatlon tonlsht was 'n"'
the pam would Pc "noly uhsells-
factory % FaFis. submarine 'o"-
mage or 3D,0VO mas pen suggested iOI
France by her naval experts. a1
under the american pl'p,s'i 7N'
would have only about al,UVV-
Japs Maintain silence
The japanese maintained s4leA0o
az TO their future course IN the ne
gotiatlons but there was no evidence
that they intended 10 Fecede from
their fat refusal 20 accept the amer
lean plan
The japanese deiesales nave ''-"
the conference they consider '4'OVD
tons or submarines necessary 20
tneir national security ln place Oh
the 300 allotted them IN the COM
promise arrangement. In some quar-
1 tiers. however, IT IS hoped that Iuf-
tner adFlces from oNio may
somewhat their posllon.
6enerh bulidlhg hoi'"a9.
Should the American plan IalI 70
bring the powers together IL IS
suggested hy some or those CON
nscted with the conference that CON
eideration may be given 70 pro
posal for a general building holiday
in submarines. under an agreement
that all five Of the powers Woulo
leave their submersible strength dis
tributed as az present IN the various
sea areas Under this suggestion
which has so far received no for
nal endorsement from any OF the
delegations. the United States.
Great Britain, Japan, ltaly ana
France all would undertake 10
maintain xactly the TONNAGE or
Submarines they now have Stationed
IN the respective regions OF the At
iantic. the Pacific, the Mediterra-
mean and the AdrIatic.
Proposal Becoming Definite.
IRE proposal 20 write into the
naval limitation treaty an agree
nent for reassembling the confer
ence OF the powers. probably seven
years hence. has begun 10 take more
definite form. over the Christmas re-
cess An lnI0ffnal eAcndAee Oh
views among the American. British
and French delegates has develop
ed q feeling that by that time it
may be possible 70 work out an eX-
tension or the naval holiday in the
light OF a seven year test Of tho
agreements which made 10 posi-
bic. In any event. it has been said
there VIII Dee details to work out Of
the program that IS to replace the
zen year feet status with actual an
plicauon of the 5-5-g capital ship
ratio.
n also appeared more probable
sondav night that some definite
sfep toward "a world conference on
r.bn1arineg probably 20 DC held
within three years after the WASH
inefor conference ends az labors
would be taken Within the next DIV
A. tvf ExactIy what form 30 viii
AZ is IN doubt p-ndinr fnaI ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
FUNERALS
INFANT HUMPHREY.

Funeral services for Robert Ste
phen Humphrey, four months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius Hum
phrey 5O7 Conley St, who died
Christmas morning. viii he held
from St. Josephs church Tuesday
Rev T.. j. Carroll will omciate and
burial will be in Highland ceme-
terry.
WILLIAM {. STEWART
Funeral services for William Q.
Stewart, Ca who died at the county
innrmary Friday morning, Will be
held from the Nelson Jones funeral
chapel Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Walter Crider Will ofiiciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
PHYSICIAN DROPS DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. 26.-Dr. J.
W. Arnold. 90 years old. dropped
dead while attending a patient at the
home of Frederick Robbins here
Monday. DR.. Arnold had practiced
medicine here more than 25 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Boys and girls School shoes. in
Guiding all The standard makes OF
high grade footwear. S1.s5 and up.
at the L. 5. Army Store. $50 S.
Michigan ST 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Make one OF Goldie Mann's five
cigar stores your meeting place
downtown. asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

1902. tin Prince Albert $1.35.
Engels. 33S-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
BIG NEW YEARS PARTY

Anywhere where "Hoosier Sweet
cider is served. Call Main $50 and
order yours today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

New Years cards and other New
Years novelties at the Book shop.
119 y Michigan 81. Stationery.
fountain pens. gold and silver pen
ellis az attractive prices. S59-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

We have a wide selection or beau
tiful primrose. South Bend Floral
Co. I22 y. Michigan 81. 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Cycieman plants in bloom. South
Bend Floral Company. 122 -. Mich
igan street 351-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Henry Hoover 1907 :. Franklin
ST., South Bend. died az St. Joseph's
hospital. Mishawaka Monday morn
ing at 5:45 o'clock after a two weeks
illness with pneumonia.
Mr. Hoover was born i'm Pulaski,
Ind. August 20. 1886. He came here
three months ago from Monterey,
Ind. He is survived by his wife. two
brothers. Leo Of Pulaski and Raph-
cal of Monterey. four sisters, Miss
Bertha Hoover. Mrs. Roy Rhinehalt.
Monterey and Mrs. Emma Druzel.
Monterey. The body was shipped to
Monterey, Monday afternoon. Bur-
ial will be there Wednesday
MRS. LOUIS NELSON.
Mrs Louis Nelson. - years old.
Gied at Lafayette, Ind, Sunday after
noon at o'clock. after an illness OF
eight weeks with pneumonia. Mrs.
Nelson was a resident of this city
for Sc years and at the time Of her
death was visiting at Lafayette with
Mr.. Nelson. who survives. A son,
Charles. of South Bend. also sur
wives.
Mrs Nelson was born at School
craft. Mich. The body Will arrive in
south Bend this afternoon. Funeral
arrangements are not completed.
INFANT BABICH.
Steve Babich, 10 months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Babich. 322 ".
Stuu St, died az >E)worth hospital
Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
. the parental home. Tuesday after
noon and burial will be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons 334-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
DEBS WILL WORK
FOR FREEING OF
ALL PRISONERS

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
KILL ONE CONVICT
m AUBURN ESCAPE
or LONG TERRIERS
Continues from page one)

Y NII-TI|'- n on II-e 0IIE
the convicts were looking for an
other ladder the alarm was sounded
and guards appeared on the walls
with loaded rifles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

IS percent reduction sale. Yer
mons S34-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

The accommodating % per cent
off, 534-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

Al zoe cigarets. ; for soc. Engers
ssS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

10. bag whele tobacco. 4sc
Sngle's 3Ss-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

25 percent Reduction sale. Yer
sSn's ss4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

All 1Oc cigars, for soc. En-
gels 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
Rheumatism

: Remarkable Home Treatment Civ
en- by One Who Had &C.
IN The year of 1893 I was attacked
hv Muscular and Sub-8cute Rheu-
ultsu I suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know for over three
years ] tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief as ] obtained was on
lv temporary Finally ] found a treat
mert that cured me completely. and
such a pItifui condition has never re-
turned. I have given 10 90 a number
who were terribly afflicted even bed
ridden. some ~ them seventy go
eighty years old. and the results
were the same as iu my own case
want every sufferer from any
form % muscular aud sub-acute
dwelling 90 tie iointsI rheumatism.
20 try the great value az nv i'm
proved Home Treatment FOR its
remarkable healing power Don't send
g cent. simply mail YOUR name and
address and viii send TO free 20 try.
After you have used it and it has
proven itself 90 be that ug-loOked
for means Of getting rid ~ such
forms ~ rheumatism you may send
the price Of it. one dollar. but under
stand. I do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied 70
send e. Isn't mat fairt Why suffer
any longer when relief Ia thus offer
Cd you free Dent delay Write to-
day
SARK II. JACKSON. No. 9TH
Dprstou Bldg Syracuse. =. T.
Ar. Jackson is responslhle Above
statement true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27
Eighteen Applicants Are
Giren EmpLOYnlent HOndnY

Eighteen out of SO applicants for
work at the Chamber of Commerce
employment bureau Monday were
placed I'm temporary and permanent
positions by Employment Director
Leo Berner.
In response 10 telephone call
from the Mission on F. Sample ST..
25 unemployed men, who had not
enjoyed a Christmas dinner mad who
had given ur hope Of having one.
were treated 70 what they termed
a regular feed al the Mission
quarters about noon Monday
GOO plug Horseshoe, star soc.
EngeTs. 33s-tf
25 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. S34-p
The colorcd organization OF the
X. OF p. entertained Monday even
ing at a dance It the Tribune audi
forum. Waltman's orchestra play
ed the program Of dances for about
200 couples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

GOO plug Horseshoe, star soc.
EngeTs. 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

1907 tin Velvet. s1.35. Engers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-27

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-u
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
INGENIOUS DEVICE WILL SHOW
 WHAT HAPPENS TO ROADBEDS

Facts about what happens under a roadbed as traffic passes over it are being obtained by the use of an in- genious device perfected by the bu- reau of public roads, U. s. department of agriculture. The device is one of the new instruments developed by the bureau in its efforts to discover what thickness of roadbed should be con structed for heavy traffic or ligh, traffic on various kinds of soil.
 Primarily the device measures, at desired distances, how the burden of traffic is distributed through the road bed to the soil on which it rests. A thick roadbed lightens the load on every square foot of underlying earth or rock; thin one places thereon more weight. How far distant from the surface point of contact-where load meets road-the weight is dis tributed and the possible formula for its distribution are being determined by experiment. When the facts are fully known and the traffic burden on the nearby and underlying soil is ac- curately measured, road makers will have valuable guide as to the thick ness of the roads they should con- struct on varying kinds of subsurfaces.
 A semifioating metal drum, an in- dicator, compressed air, slabs of road bed made of different materials and thickness, and measured load go into the making of the experiment, which will be conducted at the departments experimental farm at Arlington, Va
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
ORIGINAL HORSE HAD CLAWS

Seventeen skeletons of the so-called "Clawed Horse" of prehistoric times from the Agate Spring fossil quarry of western Nebraska have been placed in storage, for lack of exhibiting space, at the American museum of natural history, New York.
 The varied skeletonic combinations of Moropus and deductions therefrom are described by Professors Osborn and Matthew, as follows:
 "The Moropus was distant rela- tive of the rhinoceros, the tapir, and the horse. It Is about the size of a rhinoceros but very different in form; the head and neck are like those of the horse. The rounded back resembles that of a tapir, and the legs, although massive like those of the rhinoceros, are much longer. The teeth and feet are very distinctive. The teeth show that the animal browsed on vegetation.
 "Moropus belongs with rhinoceros, tapirs and horses to the order Of Per issodactyls, or hoofed mammals with an odd number of toes on the hind foot. The ruminants. camels, pigs and hippopotamuses have an even number of toes either two or four. Moropus has three toes. The feet with their great claws are more like those of ant eaters and similar digging man. mals than of any of the hoofed man. mals to which Moropus really belongs. It Is suggested that the claws were designed to aid in scraping away the sand in dry river beds or other suit able places to obtain drink"
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
 CONTINUES STEADY

The Boston wool market continues steady and fairly active. Large sales of fieeces are reported after having a quiet market for several weeks. Territories are still selling well, es- pecially for medium grades. Knitting yarn spinners have been buying quar- ter-bloods and hree-eighths- -bloods freely, where the latter were avail able. Prices for both feeces and ter ritories remain unchanged, all efforts to lift prices having failed. Too many wool men are anxious to sell to allow price advances to be readily made. One reason advanced for this feature is that wool houses affected by the slump last year are anxious to sell when they see even moderate profit. London closed last week with prices about 15 per cent above the closing of the previous series on good wools, though somewhat off from the top figures of the series.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
MEASUREMENTS SHOW FLIES
 TRAVEL LONG DISTANCES

That the househy not uncommonly makes journey of to miles in the space of "A hours, is shown by experi- ments conducted by the bureau of en- tomology, U. s. department of agri- culture. The ease with which flies travel many miles shows the import ance of general sanitary measures to destroy breeding places.
 Twilight tests were conducted in northern Texas, where approximate ly 234,000 flies of many different spe- cies were trapped, then dusted with finely powdered red chalk, and liber- ated. Ely traps baited with food high ly relished by the flies were placed at measured intervals in all directions from the points of release. By means of these secondary traps, it was pos sible to determine the direction and flight of different species of flies.
 The tests showed that the flies, af- ter regaining their freedom, would travel distances up to 1000 feet in a few minutes. The screw-worm fly evidenced it's power to cover 8 half mile in 3 hours, while the black blow fly travelled anywhere from half a mile to II miles during the first two days of release. The house fly cover ed over miles in less than "A hours. Observations at the Rebecca Light shoal off the coast of Florida seemed to show that flies came down the wind from Cuba (95 miles distant), and at times the Marquesas Keys CA miles distant), and even from Key West, Fla, 46 miles away. The maximum distance travelled by the house fly in these experiments was 1914 miles.
 The tests proved that the injurious forms of fly life were not distributed on any large scale by artificial means, but rather that many of the far-flying species showed marked migratory habits.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
MEXICO HAS DIAMOND FIELD

Encouragement will be offered by the Mexican government for the develop ment of the diamond fieid in the state Of Guerro by private capital, it Is au- thoritatiyely announced. The existence of diamonds in mountainous district of that southern state has long been known, but the remoteness of the local iry and the difficulty of getting in and out of the district have heretofore pre- vented anything being done toward mining the gems.
 It was more than fifty years ago that the discovery of diamonds there was made by an officer of the Mexican army. A collection of the diamonds was taken to the City of Mexico and after being cut they found their way into the channels of commerce. Efforts to relocate the diamond field proved fu- tile and it was not until many years later that mining prospectOr came upon the formation in which the dia. monds were found. He collected a large number of them in the rough and took them back to the capital, where they were placed on exhibition. Noth- ing was done, however, toward the de- velopment of the field.
 Not long ago the department of com merce and industry of the Mexican gov- ernment sent an expedition in charge of Antonio Lopez, an engineer, to the locality. Mir. Lopez reported that his research had been entirely successful. Among the diamonds he brought back with him was one of enormous size in the rough which he turned over to the department of commerce and industry. He made report to the effect that dia- monds in large quantities are to be found and that the mining can be done at comparatively little cost.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
BETTER BREEDING RESULTS
 IN MORE WOOL AND MUTTON

Four distinct lines of Investigation U. S. department of agriculture at the sheep experiment station near Dubois, Idaho. The purposes of these breed- ing experiments are:
 The breeding of the heavy-shearing type of Rambouillet sheep with a de- sirable mutton form.
 A study of the different types of crossbred sheep for the purpose of producing the type best suited to the western ranges.
 A comparative study of different methods of utilizing range land for sheep raising, and different methods of supplying water on dry ranges.
 The production of crops on arid lands that may be utilized for the winter feeding of sheep.
 The Rambouillet flock consists of 800 animals. Efforts are being made to intensity the most desired char acteristics, such as smooth, desirable mutton form and body free from wrinkles except about the neck, face open and free from wool blindness, and a light shrinking, bright and long staple fleece.
 The crossbred type of sheep is gain ing in popularity on s the western ranges, because the ewes shear heavy fleeces and produce lambs that mature earlier than fine wool lambs. Two principal types of crossbreds are be- ing studied-the Corriedale, using as the foundatic;i stock individuals that were imported from New Zealand in 1914, and the Columbia, new breed made by crossing the Lincoln and Rambouillet breeds. The Columbia sheep have been developed at the sta tion from the foundation.
 The Columbia has returned the most wool and mutton, while the Corriedale has produced wool somewhat superior in character. The Corriedale has proved its general adaptibility to western ranges, but the Columbia has evidenced signs of greater robustness and larger size. Lambs of the Colum- bia breed weigh heavier at weaning time than the Corriedale lambs. The department sheep experts believe there are advantages in both breeds that might possibly be combined by crossing them. Such experiments are now in progress, and the early results indicate gratifying returns from these crossbreeding activities.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

Because of an estimate of 1000 cattle at the outset, early bids on cat tie were lower, but later the estimate was reduced to 27000 and the market was steady. Chicago, with 27,000 cat tie was lower, and other markets re- ported liberal supplies. Though hog receipts were light, declines elsewhere forced moderate break here. At the decline, average prices remained above Chicago and up-river markets. Oma- ha-Chicago run of sheep was heavy at lower prices. Here receipts were mod crate and prices were steady.
 Today's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 27,000 cattle, $500 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compar- ed with 30,000 cattle, 6,500 hogs, and 15,000 sheep week ago and 23,950 cattle, 1850 hogs, and 27,750 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Killer buyers at the outset were in clined to be bearish owing to heavy receipts estimated, but later when it was evident that the run would be less than 2S,000 cattle, trade became active at steady prices. The run was about evenly divided between killing and stock and feeding grades. There was a good shipping and order de- mand and killer bought freely. Prime fed grades were lacking. Some good weighty fed steers sold at $S.25 to $S.- 75, grass fat steers up to $7.25, and the bulk of the grass steers $500 to $6.25. Medium grades of cows were stronger and the common and best kinds steady. Meal calves were weak.
 StOckers and Feeders
 Though prices for stockers and feed CTS were not quotably changed there was a good demand. A good many country buyers were here. Choice light weight stockers were shown a preference. Fleshy feeders were in fairly active demand.
 Hogs Lower
 Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower. Because of declines elsewhere, pack CTS tried to get 10 to 15 cent reduc- tions and finally wound up by talk ing the bulk of the offerings nearly steady with last weeks close. The top price was $7.85 and bulk of sales $7.25 to $7.S0. Pigs sold up to $S.25. Sheep and Lambs Steady Though other markets reported heavy receipts and lower prices for sheep and lambs, trade here was active at fully steady prices. The bulk of the offerings were western lambs that sold at $8.25 to $8.50. Ewes sold at S3.75 to $4.25 and wethers $4.50 to $500. Feeding lambs brought $500 to $6.50.
 Horses and Mules A moderate increase in receipts of horses and mules sold at unchanged prices. Dealers say demand is i'm. proving. Quotations were: drafters good to choice 1500 to 1700 pounds $10O to $175; fair to good, $60 tc $10O; chunks, $50 to $115; southern i CTS, $2O to $100; plugs, $5 to $20; choice heavy mules, $12O to $140j medium weights, $5 to $85; and 13h to IA hand grades up to $65. CHARLES M. PIPK1N, Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
CHISHOLM BROTHERS Flagstaff, Arizona

i: j: $: :': 2: 2: 5: ::;: <: ;:: 5: !
 Cattle branded
 on left ribs. Also x IT. on right ribs. w
 Rsnge: Lake Mary and Nor ,.MD" h mon Lake. AueH0 K
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30
CASE PROVED.

He: "And why do you think I am a poor judge of human nature ?"
 She: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself"
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-30

Read the classified adverri ,ements in this weeks Sup-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
sOPERTON

Lawrence Derrah spent the weekend
with relatives in Green Bay.
M. J. Quinlan and John Rogers left
on business trip to Green Bay last
Friday
Mr.. William Donovan and daughter
Florence of Eureka Calf are guests
at the M. j. Quinlan home.
Miss Egberta Nolan returned to her
duties at the Mayo Brothers Hospital,
Rochester, Mimi on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Otto lyle, who have
been visiting at the Paul Savard home
returned to Green Bay Monday.
Rev. A. L. Buv taort and Miss Mary
LeClerc left Monday for few days
visit with Rev. DeVries at Coleman.
Mrs. H. E. MeGraw, accompanied by
her sister Mrs. Teatshorn left for Wis
it at Menominee, Mich. last Friday.
Somerville McGraw, who IS attend
ing Lawrence College. Appleton. Wis,
spent Thanksgiving Day at his home
here.
Miss Esther Kexel was called home
from Menominee, Mich. last Friday due
to the serious illness of her sister,
Muriel.
Mr.. Joseph Burkart drove to Greer
Bay last SATURDAY.. He returned home
Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. Quinlar
and Mr.. Rogers.
Miss Helen Woessner. of Stambaugh,
spent her Thanksgiving vacation witt
her sister, Mrs. j. v. Quinlan. Miss
Woessner was teacher in the Local
High School last year.
Miss. Bearta Haasch r N. accomp-
anied her mother. Mrs. Bernard Haascf
to Green Bay Monday. Mrs. Haascf
has been in poor health for severa
months and will enter a hospital II
Green Bay for treatment.