davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
TREE PINS WOMAN
TO SEAT IN AUTO
Mrs. Edward Booth Seriously
Injured in Accident Near
Niles, Mich.

NILES. Mich. Aug O. - During
the wind storm OF Saturday night a
.arge tree fell upon an automobile
occupied by Mrs. Edward Booth. her
son. and another man. while they
were driving on the Sues-Bcnton
Harbor road near the East Union
church. Mrs. Booth was pinned TO
the seat. and IL was necessary 90 cut
away the tree with axes before she
could be taken from the car. Heer
RIM was broken. and 10 is feared
that she sustai lined internal injuries.
The men were not seriously hurt
~SIrs Booth was taken 20 her home
near Berrien Center.
The hotel campaign committee
has set Aug for the opening Of
subscriptions for hotel stock.
Ball games are scheduled for next
Sunday as follows: National stand
ard w. SUNNI erville at Sumnnerille,
Kawneer vs. NJ c. r. r. at Niles;
French Paper Makers VS.. Granger at
Granger. Ind.
Funeral services for Mrs Philip
Zwergel were held at the residence,
sos Broadway. Monday afternoon.
Rev. Z. O. Satan officiating. The
body was Inferred in silver I:rook
cemetery.
4 son was born. Sunday morning,
20 Mr.. and Mrs. a. ". Knapp, ~
S Fourth st
Roscoe Chamberlain and Fletcher
Thompson. taxi drivers OF Niles. and
Mason Wells Of Benton Harbor paid
fines for speeding, Saturday evening
In Justice Rowley's court.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Edwards are
parents Of nine pound daughter
Ruth Ellen, born Saturday evening
al the home Of Mrs. Irwin Miller
sos Grant ST.
Mrs. Ralph King. OF Niles won a
silver vase as a trophy at the recent
Chain-o'-Lakes golf tournament
The Riverside campmeeung viii
open Aug. IS. Rev. Geo. Schwab OF
Streator. Ills, viii be the evangelist
Mr.. and Mrs Ernie Murphy and
daughter. Beatrice. spent Saturday
and Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Miller Of South Bend
Miss Beatrice viii remain for a more
extended visit
Forty members of the Webbei
clan from Niles. South Bend and vi
cinity assembled at Bertrand sun.
day. for the annual reunion. The
time was occupied by games. con,
tests and a big dinner. The follow
ing officers were reelected. Johr
Rosen berger. Niles. president: vii.
liam Weber. South Bend, vice pres
ident; Mrs Myrtle Van Nordstrom
South Bend. secretary: Edward
Weber. South Bend. secretary
Mary Ann, the two-year-old diugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burrus
ia S. Fourth St. died Saturday af-
ternoon at EpwOrth hospital in
South Bend. after an operation foi
appendicitis The funeral service.
were conducted Monday Afternoon
st the residence by Rev. P. G
Saffran.
Miss Grace Whelan. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. James WheIar o.
Niles. and Claude Higgins Of Cas-
county were married saturday at
ternOOn by the Rev. ". H. Camfield
ut the parsonage. The same minis
ter at a later hour on Saturday. per
formed The marriage ceremony 70
Charles L. Gulbranson and Mis-
Marie Baston Of Baroda. Mich. Bot
- couples viii reside in Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Tax DriUerS Serving
Life Denied NelU Trial

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. -
Jad Merhige. former Detroit taxi
cab driver. has lost in his attempt 70
obtain new trial on a charge OF
completely in the robbery OF the
Grandville avenue branch OF the
Grand Rapids Saving bank in Sep
temher. 1919 After pleading guilty
and being given a life sentence he
obtained new trial. was convicted
and sentenced for life in Marquette
prison. Then he petiuoned for a
second trial Judge ". B. Brown
has denied the motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

appealed 20 officers 70 locate them.
Whether a marriage ceremony was
performed cannot be learned The
couple came here Saturday. bur the
county building was closed and they
were unable 70 obtain a marriage
license here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
SAILS FOR EUROPE
~ b - 81 ~

Special 20 The NeWs-fTimes.
LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. Rev. L.
NJ. Real. pastor OF the Friends
church OF this city. resigned tho pas
torate Tuesday and has left for
Europe. where he experts 70 spend
TWO years In special work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

the volume OF street car traffic. but
a decided drop in the am cunt OF re-
ceipts. No announcement has been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
FOR BOOKCASE.

Put a few drops % OIL % lavender
IN the book case y you inteno clos
ing the house for the SUMMER and
the books viii not be musty when
you return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Correct Apparel for Women

With absolute determination to dispose of every
Spring and Summer Suit Coat, Wrap and Dress in
cordance with established policy of not carrying
any merchandise into the season, will
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning sale of absolute
clearance of every Spring and Summer garment in
stock at prices almost unbelievable.
This sale includes such apparel will FIJI every one
of your vacation needs A wise shopper will be able
to to store and plan most successful vaca-
tion taking advantage of the liberal reductions offered
to get just the particular they will require.
In spite of the heavy buying, you will still find our
stocks complete enough afford you satisfactory
selection Of smart apparel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
BLIND READ PAPERS
 WITH NEW DEVICE

LONDON, June (by Associated Press).-Blind persons will now be enabled to read their favorite daily newspaper along with the other mem bers of the family, according to Archibal Barr, emeritus professor of engineering at Glasgow university, who in an address described the mechanism of British invention for that purpose.
 The lecturer explained that the reading was accomplished by pro- ducing in a telephone receiver a series of musical notes representing the various letters as these were passed over by the instrument in traversing a line of printing. The sense of hearing, therefore, is en- ployed instead of the sense of sight.
 At present the cost of the device is almost prohibitive, but it is hoped soon to make it available to the thousands doomed to darkness through loss of sight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
OPENS HOSTESS HOUSE
 NEAR BATTLE FIELDS

LAON, France, June (by Associ- ated Press) An American Hostess House for the convenience of Ameri- cans planning to tour the battlefields of the Aisne and the Somme will be opened here soon by the American Committee for Devastated France. For 52 months the mansion it will oc- cupy was the headquarters for the Ger man command and it has now been re- modelled for the American traveller.
 From the Hostess House special motor trips under the direction of American girl chauffeurs will be ar ranged to the centers of the American Committee at Soisson, Blerancourt, Anisy, Vic and Coucy
 The Hostess House is near the Chemin region which saw some of the hottest fighting of the war. It is on the route to the battlefields where Americans of the 1st, 2ud and 3rd armies fought under General Mangin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
LEGION HERO IS DYING
 OF PUZZLINC AuMENT

GENEVA, June (by Associated Press).-Emile Froideveaux, hero of the French foreign legion, is dying of an ailment that has puzzled special ists for two years. Little by little his legs and parts of both arms have been amputated in a series of 33 operations that have not stopped the spread of the malady.
 He is soon to be moved from a hos pital to his~home where, it is hoped, he may receive in ceremony, before he dies, the Croix de Guerre award ed him by the French government.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

This footed total of deposits is in excess of the amount actually de- posted under guaranty, as it in- cludes deposits from 43 banks not under the state guarantee act out ot 1,O35 state banks and trust compan- ies in Texas and from AS not under the law out of Nebraska's 1909. They have been included in the figures for their states since no distinction has been made in reporting deposits in those states.
 In Nebraska where the law is com. pulsory, the AS banks not under it are those less than two years old and hence not yet eligible.
 In South Dakota all but four pri- vate institutions under no state con- trol are in. In Kansas where the law is voluntary 693 state banks are III and 413 are not. In Washington. Where also it is voluntary, 116 state banks and four branch banks are in out of 29S state banks that might be eligible.
 In Mississippi where the guarantee feature is compulsory every state bank is in. Oklahoma has no record of banks in" the state other than those under it's guarantee law.
 Only a limited view of the number or depositors under the guarantee law in the seven states is obtainable owing to lack of records. Washington with the smallest total of deposits of the seven reported 73,53O savings and 1O6,557 checking accounts in banks under the act.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
TO
 PROTECT CASH.
 0FDEP0SlT0RS

CHICAGO, June (by Associated Press) Bank deposits protected by state guarantee in the seven states having such laws total upwards of SLIPS 5,0O0,OOO, it is indicated by re- ports from state authorities received here by the Associated Press.
 Banks operating under state guar antee of bank deposits numbered 1885.
 Here are the reports from individ- ual states
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sugmatic lenses replaced. See O9 borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Let The Daily Times figure on your Job Printing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
Text of Allied UItimdtum

THE text Of Allied uitmatum Germany which
L handed Doctor stharner German ambassador in
London follows:
Powers. taking o. that despite
by the Allies the signature
the Treaty Of Versailles and despite the warnings and sane
we'll OF the sanctions
announced al applied. he
in default fuflmen the obligations incum-
bent Treaty Versailles
gards
First Disarmament
payment 1921. under Article 235
the which the epaatons commission already has
called upon TO make this date.
Third further provided for
by Of February 10 and May Z. 1920. and
Fourth. other respects notably those
which under Articles 264 TO 267 269 23 32 S22 and
327 OF the treaty decide:
"(a). proceed today with all preliminary
OF the Ruhr Valley by Allied troops
on the Rhine the conditions laid down.
"b) In accordance
Allied Reparauons Commission to notify the Ger
man government methods the
OF her debt and announce lis decision
by May the
Reply Six
the German government to declare cate
gorcay after receiving the above decision its
determination;
First To condition obn
cations by reparations commission.
and realize without reservation
obligations the guarantees prescribed by
he reparations commission.
Third. without reservation delay
concerning m disarmament which
Germany Allied nations in their OF
OF which
s FAR failed 10 comply with are to completed Immediately
and he a date still TO be fixed.
proceed without reservation delay 70 the
and also with other Of the Versailles
which been fulfilled.
Occupy Ruhr May i2
"(d) To proceed May the occupation
Ruhr Valley undertake all other military and
the German government fail to comply with
Germany failure fulfill the conditions laid
down"
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DEATHS

McCALLISTER- Suddenly, az Stats
Road station. on May 4. 1921. Charles
Albert son Of Annie and the late James
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services at the funeral
parlors OF Harvey +. Nichols. JQ2 ".
10 o'clock. local time Interment az Nc.
Moriah cemetery, Philadelphia.
JONES-Near Avondale, Pa. on May 3,
1921. Mary g., widow Of Arthur ones.
Loehe near Avondale. on saturday, May
Z 40 O'Clock A. NJ Services M West
Grove Catholic Church. 40 10 o'clock. In
terment az Lomhardy cemetery Friends
fnd relatives are Invited without further
MUNDORFF-At Hockessin. Del. on
May 4, 1921, Annie y, wife of the i'te
Relatives friends, Naomi keoekah
Lodge No. 3, l. o. o. p, are invited 20
attend the funeral services az the rcsi-
/ dcnce of her niece. Mrs. Clarence r Camp
bell. 1905 Lincoln street. on saturday
afternoon, May Z, at o'clock lci.y,
fimel. 1ntcrment at Kivcrvicw cemete-y.
+ BROWN-ln this city, on May p, ls[i,
Levin IT, Brown. husband or tno
late Martha brown. aged O. years
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 az
dencc. SEQ r. Eleventh street. on satqr-
day afternoon. May Z. az 2 O'Clock. IN
tormcnt at Mt Olive cemetery, 80,
/ JEFFEkS In fhis city on way = ,t.s-..
Helena. daughter Of Charles ana mary
Jcners aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
~ her parents 80 r. Twelfth street. on
Saturday afternoon. az o'clock Inter-
nient at MI Zion cemetery.
HASrINGS-in Linwood, Pa, on May
q. 1921, Mary Elizabeth. widow Of tho
late A. B. Hastings. aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. BOothwyn Road and Ward street
Iinwood Pa. on Saturday afternoon
Nav Z. 1921, at / o'clock. Services Of
SLOAN Church, at . o'clock. Intermeni
az Sloan cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
GIRL IS HELD
FOR inquiry
Calls at Hotel TO Visit Man
Who Had Killed Him
self
THINK CLARK
WAS DELAWAREAN

PHILADELPHIA. April GA girl
who called at a hotel az Eighth and
Chestnut streets yesterday and in
quired for John J. Clark. few min-
utes after he had shot and killed
himself. was arrested and will be
held until an investigation is made.
She was taken to the Morals Court
shortly after detectives arrived
at the hotel. a girl. who said she
was Sarah Ellis. Of Wilmington. Del.
called at the hotel and asked for
Clark. She was questioned by tho
police and said that she had called
TO see Clark In reference TO a check
on the First National Bank OF Me-
hraska for $50 which he had given
her Clark's home is believed q,
b have been In New Orleans.
II Is said he lived at Wyoming
( Del. at one time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
j. 5. May SIT IN
ALLIED COUNCIL
Continued from Page Two.

Continued from Page Two.
vital interest in the reparations
question.
.. American rights such as in
the zap and Mesopotamian ques-
tions can be better protected with
an unofficial American observer on
hand at the Allied deliberations.
3. II is to the interest Of this
government to be informed Of
Allied decisions in any way anectine
American interests.
Senate Republican leaders. II is
believed. may be persuaded 20 agre'
10 unofficial American representa-
ton abroad for the time being, a.
a step TO protect American rights.
Senator Lodge holds that ofiicih
American representatives cannot b,
delegated TO the Allied councils
without the consent of the Senate
and possibly without a special ac'
of Congress. The President, how
ever. could act within his preroga-
tives by appointing an unofficial OBJ
server.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
TALK DOUBLEN
STILLMAN CASE
tcontinued From First Page.l }

CONTINUED From First PaFe.)
of a child by Stillman - 2-year-old
jay Leeds.
Pressing the seeming advantage
obtained In yesterdays secret" hear
ing. through tentative admission OF
the alleged dearest honey" letter
said to have been written to Mrs.
Stnlman by Fred Beauvais. French
Canadian correspondent the plain
tins counsel were understood TO be
completing preparations 10 meet the
counter charges 10 be introduced
when the hearings are resumed May
10. Both sides have Identified the let-
ter published as one on file in the
case.
Mrs. Stillman's counter suit ap-
parently has conferred around Mrs.
Leeds" Friends Of Stiliman feel
that II ne can show Mr.. Leeds was
a person distinct from Stllman him
self her case will collapse. The
defense. however. is understood to
be thoroughly acquainted with this
phase and TO be prepared with ver-
bal and Documentary evidence in
tended 10 prove that Stillman and
Mr.. Leeds" are Identical Servants
who formerly worked for Stillman
later entered the employ OF Mr.
Leeds" it is alleged.
Regarding the letter yesterday as
we'll as the six similar ones still
withheld. the defense takes this at
tude:
Tha letters are forgeries.
Bernard Kelly. former superin-
tendent OF the Stillman estate a
Pleasantvlle, y. Y, and near Three
Rivers. Quebec who identihe,
Beauvais' handwriting was not com
petent 10 do this.
Justice Morschauser. who once ex
cluded these letters. will be asked t
overr-ule Referee Gleasons actio
in admitting any or all Of them.
AS regards the latter move, il wa
pointed out that an appeal may I
taken from a referees decision
any time during the hearing a
though the custom is to sum up n
appeals at the conclusion.
John f. Mack. acting guardian Il
. 2-year-old Guy Stillman. alleged
F. the plaintiff TO be the child of Beal
}. vais and Mrs. Sullman, said toda
.. that the letter was admitted yestei
- day with the understanding thi
:. while IL might affect the applicauo
for a divorce Il would have no bear
q ing upon Guys legitimacy.
10 The testimony Of DIR. Hugh hus
n sell-that Mrs. Stillman had told l hln
- Beauvais was the father OF her thei l'-
T. unborn child-also will be vigorous
= lv attacked by the defense.
There were broad hints maae 10
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
FLEET
IS MOBILIZING
CONTINUED from page onel


that she must hand over to us
thousands of rifles and cannons.
Certain forts and hundreds Of ma
chine guns have not been delivered
90 us as yet Germany also must
start demobilizing the Bavarian
army.
IF she refuses these things the
penalties will be applied.
Germany must pay without de-
lay the money due us under the
treaty. II is impossible TO hesitate.
There are the facts. II she does
not pay we enter the Ruhr. II any
Of the obligations are evaded in any
way whatever we shall occupy Ger
man territory. II is not words We
want but money. II is not by writ.
ten promises but action that we vii
judge Germany now"
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
EVANGELIST AT OPERA HOUSE

Evangelist ". s. Walshe, Well
.nown Irish preacher and lecturer.
who has been addressing large meet
ngs and lecturing in schools and
universities in the southern states.
'uba and the Bahama Islands dur
ng the past Eve years, and who
aught conversational French al
several cantonments in the south
during the war. will speak az the
Grand opera House on sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. His subject Will
be "The Origin OF Evil" Evangelist
Walshe is a native Of Dublin. Ire
land. where he was literary teach
er for eighteen years before coming
10 America. He is said TO be an elo-
ouent and gifted preacher and lee
furor
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DIR. COOPER NOT
after POSITION
Continued From First Pace. }

Continued From First Page)
Stradley. Potter j. Ford. Mrs James
y. Ginns and Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Sr.
While no definite confirmation
could be had it was reported in Ger
tain circles that the committee will
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of rear
ranging its ticket so as to AFFORD
representation TO the southern and
eastern sections OF the city. In this
connection. IL is believed that Jacob
Ostro will receive the endorsement
Of the committee for the seventh
place on the ticket.
Mr.. Ostro would an the vacancy
on the ticket which is due to the
failure Of the colored factions OF the
city TO reach an agreement on their
candidate. IL is generally felt that
the Banton candidacy Will draw the
bulk of the colored vote. Banton
supporters are understood to have
reached an agreement TO work in
liason with the "old guard candi-
dates.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MARKET MAKES
FURTHER GAINS
Rails Feature First Hour
Trading on Exchange
Today

NEW YORK. May CUnited
Press The stock market contin-
ued the gains OF yesterdays ses-
sion.
Rails were the feature Of the open
ing. the leaders being Missouri Pa
cihc. Southern Pacific, B. and o.. and
Reading
Gains ranged from a quarter TO a
fun point
oils we're active az peter prices
Pacific OH led the way with an
early high OF 40. Mexican Petro-
ieum ran up TO l52 y, after opening
a up az i50 ~
Steel shares were fractonally high
or and motors were little changed.
Studebaker opened ups. az s0h ;
New Haven iSN. up "a; General
Asphale 7sh. up X Reading 1874
up q. Mexican Petroleum $50 y
up =; u. S. steel sex. up a;
Northern Pacific 76ia. up * Kelly
Springfield 53h. up q; Southern Pa
cihc rs, up Is international Paper
SO. up y
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
LINEUP FOR HARM

Harmony was the keynote OF O.
meeting last night by the Women rs
Republican Women's City Commit
tee. held az the Republican head
quarters. $40 King street. More than
100 women attended. Mrs. Donald
$. Ashbrook. chairman OF the com
mittee. presided.
Some OF the committee had reach
ed the conclusion that certain mem
bers Of the First District Committee
we're trying TO dominate the Women q
organization. on the other hand
reports were circulated that the
women were trying to tell the mem
bers Of the mems committee how
they should conduct the campaign
and who they should endorse toi
various offices.
II was made clear last night thai
the women had no thought OF split
ting from the First District Commit
tee. on the other hand, il was statoc
that they were desirous of co-operai-
ing with the men for the good Of the
party. Instead Of pulling in opposite
directions, Mrs. Ashbrook made j
plain that she and her associatei
recognized that for the good Of tho
party both organizations should
work together. This she urged
AN to do. Those present agreed viii
her.
Senator James W Robertson ask
ed the privilege of explaining hi
part in the recent city charter hgh
at Dover. His explanation was re
tceived without comment.
| After the general meeting ther
was a session Of the executive com
mittee. II was reported that the en-
thusiasm for the primary fight wa
increasing and that the outlook fo
Republican success was good.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MARVEL STAYS
ON ROAD BOARD
lContinued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page)
familiarity with the road building
program and because Of the necessity
Of General dupont being absent.
Mr.. Marvel says under the circum-
stances ne consented 10 accept re-
appointment. but with the under
standing that he may resign when
the present road-building program
is completed.
The other members OF the COM
mission are Secretary Of State Alden
r. Benson, president; Joseph r.
Holland. Of Milford, and Walter O.
Hofecker. of smyrna