davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

insurance. companies in the East.
suggested what he believed would
be a remedy for prevailing condI-
lions. He charged that many in
dependent garage owners are in
league with the thieves and sug-
gested that every garage owner be
compelled to register with the po-
lice department. The police shoulI
be permitted to look over the
garage each day If necessary, and
should receive a list Of every auto
mobile bought or sold by the pro-
prietor,.
AT a meeting of the Eastern
Automobile Underwriters' Confer
ence, at which 80 per cent of the
insurance companies writing auto
mobile theft Insurance. were repre-
scented it was decided that after
October l they would disseminate
insuring equipment.
TT was explained that theft losses
for the last year have Been running
from so to 200 per cent of the prem
iums paid on this class of insur-
ance, and that only about 10 per
cent of the equipment stolen by
thieves who specialized in pilfering
extra tires, tools, motor meters and
other accessories, has been recov-
cred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Sent by Wireless,
New Time Signal
Aids Operators

The United States navy has de-
veloped the transmission of the
basic meridian time by means OF
radio to a point where IL Is not only
used by every mariner in the
Northern hemisphere who has a
radio set upon his vessel, but to
the great convenience OF surveyors,
jewellers, amateur radio operators,
astronomers and scientific workers
or many kinds, including OF course,
those engaged In the accurate de-
Temptation of longitude on land,
states a recent issue of Scientific
American.
- The basis Of time is the revolution
Of the earth about its axis, which
revolution is measured by a never
ending series OF observations Of
time stars, through a transit or
meridian circle instrument. The
time is taken from a standard clock
and put upon the wires by means
Of q transmitting lock, a mechan-
ism which Is but a fine clock move
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Stolen Machines
Found in bitches

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2s.-Auto-
mobile thieves operating in ana
around Sacramento have evolved a
new scheme for disposing of stolen
automobiles. according to discov-
cries made by the police depart
ment.
After stripping the stolen cars OF
all accessories the thieves In this
vicinity have the habit Of running
the cars into the river or into one
of the sloughs or drainage canals in
the vicinity.
One stolen machine recently was
recovered from the Sacramento
River and another from the drain
age canal Of District No. 1000, ana
the police believe there are .,any
more that have not been found.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
JAYS AUTO THIEVES FOUND GUILTY BUT CONTINUE ACTIVITIES

ment. designed 70 make an slsctri-
cal contact on the beginninG o.
each second. and with an Interest
ing apparatus by means Of which &c
may be slowed or speeded up.
Radio time signals are sent twice
a day, at noon and AZ 10 .. m.
Washington time.D They are TO be
heard anywhere on the Atlantic or
Pacific north Of the equator ami 20
an unknown mileage south Of H.
depending upon atmospheric and
other conditions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
that long to decide what kind ofEan
Easter bonnet she wants.
Have You Found Out?-
An Early Winter.

What will we do with the new hats
and gowns that were to have made
their first public appearance Easter
Sunday? Wasn't it poor day for
the usual dress parade? Still we
heard OF one woman who carried her
new hat to church under her last
winters coat so as to wear 1t in the
choir. It's a shame we weren't warn
ed soon enough about the cold wea-
ther so we could have had brand
new overcoats for Easter, and had
some kind of a show at least.
Merry Christmas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
POTATOES
Present Telephone Rates p.
Enjoined by The Federal Court

The enforcement of existing telephone
rates in Minnesota have been enjoined by
the Federal Court. se& -<." ~.
Had the present rates been continued in
Minnesota this Company would sustain
loss of approximately $1,000,000 this year.
The stockholders would have to suffer TINS
loss and in addition nothing would be earn
ed to pay them dividends on their invest
ment. #
The Court in this case has granted par
tial relief because of the great need OF the
company and has not attempted to deter
mine the amount required to give us fair
return on the value of our property. This
amount will be determined when the case
is finally disposed of.
II should be borne in mind that the COM
pany cannot meet the requirements of the
public for service and make the necessary
extensions to it's property unless it is able to
pay all expenses and a fair return upon the
money invested in the business.
En2 extensions and betterments to our
property in this state we must. expend APP
preximately So 100000 each year and this
money can only be secured from people
who must be persuaded to invest it in our
business by the offer to them of fair re-
turn on their money.
For the present, no change will be made
in the local rates at this exchange.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEP ONE co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Not q Picnic.

IA representa- tive of The Pioneer,
upon seeing, bunch OF children being
escorted along the street by two
young ladies, thought that perhaps
a school picnic was soon to be held.
He approached the elder of the two
ladies who appeared to be command
er-in-chief and asked her il she was
having a picnic She quickly re-
sponded that the children were all
hers and it wasn't any picnic either.
Il 3s, -J Curiosity Killed Cat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

A man may be a good talker but
still have an impediment in his
thoughts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

When some men have brain. trouble
IL is harder to locate he brain than
the trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

WANTED-Lady to keep house on
farm. Good easy place to work.
CALI 216 Beltrami ave. 2t3-S8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
vi A r K ETs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HIDES

I. r. HIDES y.
/ f,itica4n. March 22=.Potato re-
seeipta. 59.rars. MarGet. steady Nor.
eEhern whites, sacked and bulk 81 to
$l.15; Minnesota and South Dakota
carly Ohios, sacked, $1.25 to 81 50;
&a.iunesota and North Dakota Red
River ohios. sacked, $1.5O&to Sl.6O
* ...s POTATOES
Chicago, March 2S Potato re-
ceipts, az ears. Market fl n. North
crn whites. sacked, 81 to $1-20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
2 For the Youngsters.

Dear Twentieth Century: MOTTO
ed recently an advertisement in a
Twin City paper Offering "a home
recipe for gray hair What's the
idea? Who wants gray hair FL. M.
Right. 4
You at least have to give the ad-
vertiser credit for the way he start
ed out the ad "a home recipe" That
will catch many eyes. .z4 t,sr. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Nearly a wet One.

1t is reported that the Scottish Rite
Masons nearly had a wet banquet
Thursday night at the Markham. Just
after the last Of the banqueters left
the feastiye board, a water pipe over
head sprang a leak and--well, pretty
nearly made things wet.
=. Remember the Flood .~ 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

.LOST-Tow chain between Jewett's
garage and Thirteenth street on
Beltrami avenue. Finder return to
Ward Bros. ar ii. 2td3-2J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

No man knows the real value Of
woman or gold mine, but many
man has gone broke trying to find
out. ~ 49, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

When a man proposes. the girl may
be said to lose her self-possession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

FOR RENT-Party may rent 5-room
house by buying the household fur
rtfture. Address "R" care Pioneer.
s# ~ - =. 1925
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
II asaa4 ~
THE
TWENTIETH /! CENTURY
LIMITED
Something Lacking.

Easter has passed again but to
many it was not like the old Easter
times before book beer was replaced
by mock beer.
"a 5 Life's Little Mockeries-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Short Arm T. BIS.

e When you see. an al offering u re-
ward for the; return Of a lost article.
and mo questions asked, YOU can
safely bet the advertiser IS not a
woman. 80 .s= +. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Wood Alcohol Has
Was II Pleasant 1?

a certain social event was report
ed to The Pioneer recently as fol-
lows, with the exception of the
names: MRS. --- - was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon at her
home when "A Of her friends walked
in on her.. Evidently. took the house
by storm. 9. <. e If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl to work
Z in Candy Kitchen 2t3-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

It's the man who has always been
accustomed to corn bread and cab
hase ats5home who does the most
kicking at hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28
Surprised Is Right
Something Under the Hat.

Something Under the Hat.
Judging from some of the spring
styles already exhibited the women
are to have something under their
hats this summer. q A far as we can
see, though, it's just decoration.
q rIJo.,o Wv, Nroficad nts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

10 EUY--OHice desk. fiat
J. top oak finish preferred. Call at
Pioneer office, or telephone 922.
NJ. 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-03-28

Lent lasts 40 days probably be-
cause it takes the average woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
FINED HEAVILY BUT
TO FACE ANDERSON
Copper Stills Found in De
Papp Place Ordered Held
by Federal Agents.

Internal revenue officers have no
titled the county prosecuting attor-
ney's Office that they wish held up
from conhscation two copper stills.
one Of 30-gallOn mash capacity and
the other Of 25 gallons capacity, and
await orders from federal authori-
ties at indianapolis as 10 their flu
ture disposition, in connection with
charges to be preferred against Al
fonzo De Papp, Mishawaka. before
the federal grand jury which will
convene in September at the states
capital.
The largest amount Of ultimate
junk copper taken in any recent raid
made by the local police was
brought before Special Judge Lem
Dare in city court Tuesday after
noon as material evidence IN the
states case against De Papp.
charged with unlawful manufacture
of liquor. De Papp received a nne
OF 5000 and costs 81 being found
guilty. George Farabaugh repre-
scented the defendant.
According TO Deputy Pros. Ham
Hamborsky later in the day. It was
that the government is not
through with De Papp and that the
prosecutors Office had been notified
that De Papp VIII be forced TO face
Judge Anderson at Indianapolis be-
fore tho last is heard Of the NAM
moth stills. which have, since the
arrest Of De Papp July 1, been pre-
served in the police morgue until
order for their confiscation be is
sued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
Markets and Financial News

week The market advanced 1c in
wheat but corn closed Lao 3-Sc
higher and oats lac lower.
Wheat started on a moderately
firm undertone due 10 heavy sales
20 exporters after Mondays close.
The initial bulge brought out sell
ing orders which caused a setback
but the offerings were absorbed
readily. Fluctuations continued
along these lines the greater part
OF the session. trade being mainly
local. Some buying Of september
and selling Of December were noted.
Toward the finish the buying
power improved in the breaks and
export business figures stimulated it
further.
Corn was generally lower despite
Mondays export business at the sea-
board OF around 100000 bushels
and sales today of 1000 bushels
10 the same account Eot weather
southwest which was calculated TO
mature the corn rapidly was a fac
tor IN this development
oats exhibited a fairly strong un-
d@rtone bat trade was limited and
the range Of prices narrow. Ship
ping demand was reported slow IN
this grain, but country offerings de-
clined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
ORPHANS COMPLETE
CAMP STAY TONIGHT
Lads TO Be Returned to Home
by Business Men Who Made
Trip Possible.

The second group Of boys from
the Orphans home. who are spend
ing a three day outing at Camp Eb-
erhart. Jr, the Y. II. c. a. employed
BOYS resort, three miles east or
Mishawaka- viii return 10 South
Bend tonight in automobiles furE-
ished by the business men OF South
Bend and Mishawaka, who provided
the little fellows with the three dav
outing.
The visit OF these lads, who num-
Der IS. Will bring the total mark I'D
10 80 as % others from the homo
enjoyed the trip last week for ne
same length OF time. About so boys
were az the home. so IL was decided
70 divide the hold two outings. The
lads were entertained in much the
same manner "a their older asscci-
ates on this trip. and enjoyed 10
their fun extent, the swimming.
boating and ether amusements that
the location Affords
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
STOCKS HEAVY AT
CLOSING SESSION
Oils Strongest Features in
Dealings on New York Stock
Exchange Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Aug % Stocks
were irregular at the opening o.
Tuesdays business. firm and strong
at midday and heavy in the final
dealings when transportations were
subjected to renewed liquidation.
Trading was slightly more active
and the sessions operations exhibit
ed a greater variety OF issues of the
more substantial or dividend paying
shares. There were no surface in
dications, however. OF any change Of
professional sentiment.
Oils were the strongest features,
the foreign division making unmis-
taxable response to development .
which offered hope OF an early SGT
Element OF the controversy with the
the Mexican government.
Motors Lose Ground.
Motors. the better grade Of equip
ments and such speclalties as Fa-
nous Players, Pullman and Haskell
and Barker also hardened. but lost
ground when shorts resumed their
aggressions, the market closing wiki
a reactionary tone. Sales amounted
TO 500, 900 shares.
Apart from the quarterly financial
statements of the copper companies.
all Of which disclosed larger deficit.
the days news bore little direct re
latiOn to market values. July state
ments of earnings submitted by the
railroads were mixed, the Union Pa
cific system, however, showing a
heavy net gain.
Although money continued 70
flow in from Interior sources, call
and time rates were unchanged.
Rumors Of an impending reduction
OF local rediscounts by the Federal
Reserve bank were discredited in
well-informed quarters.
Exchanges Improve.
EXCEPTING the Belgian rate, which
yielded slightly, all foreign ex-
changes improved. Business in in
ternational remittances again cen
tered in sterling, francs and gilders,
other quotations being largely NOM
inal.
Irregularity marked the trading in
domestic bonds, including Liberties.
most of which recorded additional
losses. Foreign issues also were IN
certain, aside from Belgian IS and
the Mexican division, which hard
ened. Total sales (par value) So
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
DEEP INTEREST IN
QUILTING Is SHOWN
Success of Demonstrations
Paves Way for Future
Work, Announced.

That the alue OF poultry culling
demonstrations are appreciated by
women, girls and boys of St Joseph
county, is attested by the numerous
requests Z. c. Bird, county farm
agent, has received for meetings.
The series will be extended as far
as practicable and as many addi-
tional meetings Will be arranged as
time will permit, it was announced
yesterday.
The next demonstration Will be
held Thursday on the farm OF Lloyd
Brennaman, located one-half mile
south of tne Tamarac church, at
1880. D. J. Taylor, one Of the best
known poultry men Of northern In
diana Will be IN charge. White Leg
horns, Barred Rocks, Wyandottes
and other breeds Of birds will bs
used for demonstration purposes.
The OBJECT Of the meeting IS TO de-
termine by the application Of scien-
tifc methods how to pick out loaf
ing hens from good layers. Various
other angles Of the poultry industry
will be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
MRS. BORTELL UNDER
PHYSICIANS CARE
Local Woman Returns to
South Bend Following Dis
cOvery in New York City.

The condition of Mrs. Hattie Bor-
tell, SAG Lincolnway Z, who made a
startling discovery on her visit to
New York city Sunday TO claim the
body OF her dead husband, Frank
Eugene Bortell, is not considered
serious, although she is said TO be
nearing a nervous breakdown. Mrs.
Bortell, number one, was amazed 10
find Mrs. Bortell, Number Two in
charge Of her husbands remains in
the eastern city.
The local Mrs. BorteL, together
with her brother-inlaw Charles A.
Folsom OF Walkerton, had gone TO
New York upon the receipt Of
telegram informing them of Bortell's
death. It was upon their arrival in
Gotham that the dual life of Bortel
was revealed. when Mrs. Bortell.
number two, refused 10 surrender
Bortells body
Mrs. BorteH and Folsom returned
to South Bend early Tuesday morn
ing and Mrs. Bortell was taken 10
her home where she has since been
under the care OF a physician and a
watchful sister.
Funeral services with masonic
ceremonies for Bortell were held in
New York Tuesday night and inter
ment Will he n Mount Hope cemete-
~ wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
HANDELSMAN HERE
TO ASSUME DUTIES
Son of Financier to Aid Father
in Attending Business
Interests Here.

j. Henry Handelsman, jr., son OF
the well known millionaire fnancier.
piano manufacture and Snowman.
who is leasee Of the Oliver theater
and organizer Of the Palace theater
project in this city. has returned to
South Bend from an extensive tour
Of the United States, in which the
leading show houses Of the east and
west were visited. Il was Mr.. Han
delsman's intention 10 visit the prin-
cipal entertainment houses OF the
larger cities n order 10 gather in
formation in that line which would
be OF material value IN his duties
as assistant 10 his father in the
oliver theater posuAn.
The younger Mr. Handelslaan is
well known in South Bend circles.
having attended Notre Dame Univer-
sity some time ago. He IS known
TO business men with whom he has
come in contact in the transaction
OF his fathers business. as he and
the parent have been closely asso-
ciated in business activities during
the last few years.
For a period Of time Mr. Handles
man IT., was connected with the
Kimbau Piano Co. OF Chicago. OF
which his father IS the governing
head
sam ". Pickering is manager OF
the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
AGED RELIGIOUS OF
CONGREGATION DIES
Brother Jarloth of Notre
Dame University Dies in
St. Joseph's Hospital.

Brother Jarloth. sc years old, for
a. years a religious in the Ho:y
Cross Order at Notre Dame univer-
sity, died at st. Joseph's hospital
yesterday morning at o'clock fol-
lowing an operation for a comprca--
ton of diseases.
Brother Jarloth. whose name be
fore he joined the order was Jerimia
O'Brien. was born IN Cork, Ireland,
and was connected with the Ave
Maria. a Notre Dame publication,
for a score Of years. he joined the
Holy cross order in 1877 shortly att
er his arrival in this country and
was professed In the year OF 1880.
During his length Of service, which
lasted nearly a half century, he waS
one OF the active members Of the
congregation. who gave his life 10
the university from almost its H.
fancy.
The entire congregation viii pre-
side at the last rites of the aged re
ugeous Thursday morning at 7:4o
O'Clock when a requiem mass VIII be
celebrated. Following the service.
ne will be buried in Holy Cross ccm-
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
Reads Just Like
n Movie Film as
Play NearS End"
Husband and Wife Kiss and
Make Up-May Live Hap
PLY Ever After.

After playing hide-and seek with
the police for "A hours, Mrs. Gather
Inc kaylor, sought on a warrant
sworn out against her b. her
mother-in-law. is reconciIed with
her husband. Clement Kaylor. and
the young couple with their four
year-old baby boy have left the city,
presumably for Dowagiac. Mich, It
became known late Tuesday after
noon. And Pros. Floyd z. Jeuison
admits he has obtained a little more
information concerning the converg-
ing sides Of the human triangle.
Mrs. Kaylor, who until recently
was making her home with her
husbands mother, Mrs. W L. Kay
Tor, 1880 Lincoln way W, left her
boy in his grandmother care Sat
urday following a quarrel while she,
with her belongings. went TO the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Crae, $50 S. Columbia st.
Police Lose Trail.
But the underlying mother love
asserted itself and on Monday morn
ing. according 10 the complaint filed
with Pros. Jellison Monday after
noon, the younger Mrs. Kaylor re-
turned to where her baby was in
keeping. and, when refused TO be
given the child, broke through the
screen door and took him away with
her. Mrs. w. L. Kaylor said that
the younger woman, when she left
the home two days before, had de-
clared that she could not give the
boz the same care as he would re-
ceive if he remained with his grand
mother.
The young mother and her baby
were reported to be at the South
Columbia st. address Monday after
noon and the police went there TO
look for her. She was not there and
neighbors directed the police to one
place and another but she was no
where TO be found.
This was the state Of affairs until
the husband returned home when he
CALAMITY took the situation in hand,
it is said. Tuesday morning he To-
Gated Catherine and reconciliation
followed.
Prosecutor is Beaten.
Thereupon the elder Mrs. Kaylor
telephoned the prosecutor to destroy
the warrant
But this is a state case charging
assault and battery" sternly replied
Jeilison. You informed us that you
were struck by your daughter-in-
law" he continued: I'VE can't drop
these cases because the man and
wife kiss and make up. That does
not alter our case"
well. 1 won't prosecute" came
from the elder Mrs. Kaylor, who
hung UP.
The prosecutor was beaten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24

Corrected Daily BY the Brotherhooa
Grocery. 230 -. Main -. Phone NJ 1880
BCTTER-Psying, 43c; selling, 48-
per pound
EGGS-Psying. Csc. selling, 5Sc per
dozen.
FRUITS & VTGETABT CSC ilifor1ia
Navel oranges. Coo per dozen.
PEACHES-Scare end higher. seIlag.
sc 90 per husheT
WATERMELO NS-45c each
CANIELOU PES-TWO FOR &c
NEW POTATOES-ScIliIg coo per
peck
NEW CABBAGE-Paying. &c; selling.
t0c per pound
SWEET Complying. 15c dozen.
selling. 20c dozen.
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
g. per bunch
PPLES-Senlng. s. per pound
MAIOES-Paying. 15c per pound
selling, poe per pound.
LARD-17c 10.
BEANs-Paying 10c: selling. l5c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-24
Northern Indiana Hardware
Association Plans Contention

The Northern Indiana Retail
Hardware Association viii hold It's
annual meeting in South Bend.
Thursday. Sept J. An invitation has
been extended by the association 10
hardware dealers OF southern Michi-
gan % attend the conference.
The association members viii be
guests OF the Studebaker corporation
during the afternoon. A dinner VIII
De served az the administration
building az I o'clock. followed by q
trip through the factory.
A banquet VIII be held at the OIL
yer hotel in the evening, az which
s. G. Chard chairman OF the North
ern Indiana association. VIII preside.
The principal speakers VIII be G.. F..
Shelly. OF Argos. secretary OF the
Indiana Retail Hardware Association.
and c. ". Helgeson. field representa-
tive.