davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
OLD SMILE STILL HERE.

I'll never forget this day" said
Johnson to an international News
Service correspondent, as he flashed
his golden smile. II came in smiling
and I'm going out the same way"
What are your plans7" he was
asked.
First, I'm going to Kansas City for
a visit and to fill a movie contract"
he replied. Then I'm going to New
York to arrange for my appearance
in the ring.
I'm going to resume hghting just
as soon as possible. I'll be ready for
my first appearance in four or FIVE
weeks. Right now weigh 300
pounds. I'm in plendid condition and
only need a grird OF final training to
be fit"
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Clyde Milan, of the Griffmen, was
The NTH player this season to bang
put nye hits in a game The ng-
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

Those were the good old days
The rooms were large and the food
was out of sight. You had a hard
time finding it.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

actor was laying off one week, ou'
of work the next, loafing the thirc
and on the fourth week he didn'
have a job.
The Washington times., 1921-07-09
JOHNSON LEAVES
PRISON FLASHING
HIS GOLDEN SMILE
Returns as Free Citizen to Show
Wife and Friends Through
leavenworth.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kans., July O.
Jack Johnson checked OUT 0f
Federal penitentiary at
6 o'clock this morning. The Iormor
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion has served his sentence of
year and a day for violation of tho
Mann act and was square" with the
having paid a fine of
1900 imposed with the sentence,
late yesterday.
johnson did not leave the prison
at that early hour. however. His
final departure from the prison was
not to take place until nearly 10
o'clock. He first went down to the
city whore he had breakfast with
his white wife, Lucille Cameron
Johnson, who arrived from Chicago
yesterday, and party of friends.
Later he returned to the prison with
the party and as citizen, not as an
Inmate, showed his wife and friends
through the institution
The Washington times., 1921-07-09

There's many prominent man
today who's got a trunk in some
landlady's boarding house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
CRANDVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira .Bottorff and
Mrs. c.. +. Ransbottom spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rupe Of Sumption Prairie I'd.
Mrs. c. f. Matteson spent Tues
day with Mrs. Van Glider Of South
Bend.
Caleb Smith OF South Bend IS
spending several days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill.
Mrs. Julia Scott spent Wednesday
at the home Of her son, Howard Mil
Ter and family.
Rev and Mrs. W. I. Duker OF
Goshen visited from Friday until
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Matteson.
Mrs. Glen Kaylor and son. VIII
liam OF South Bend, spent Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Bow
don.
Bible school Sunday at 10 o'clock;
Christian Endeavor at s o'clock p.
m, followed by a sermon by the
pastor, Rev W. I. Duker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Sisk and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell. Of
SoU IN Bend.
Mrs. T. z. Ewers spent Tuesday
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

respirations. At the same time g.
endeavors 10 set rid OF the organic
acids By eXcreung them through the
urine.
one OF the first symptoms there
fore. Of a beginning acidosis Is an
Increase in respiration. the resp.ra-
tory movements being more labo~cd.
deeper. and accompanied hy forc-tf-
heaving Of the chest walls.
Al this time careful examination
OF the urine win usually reveal the
presence Of diaceUc or oVyhutlr.-
acid. When the condition is ur-
treated. the respiratory symptoms
progress and other symptom az
poisoning develop. Among these
may be headache. vomiting. cor-
vuisions and coma.
Acidosis is observed "a starvation.
~ diabetes IN acute infection. IN nu-
triu0naI disorders Of infants. esDec-
tally In severe diarThoea In infants.
after operations. after general an
esthesla, and I'm a variety OF other
conditions
The condition Is always serious
and demands prompt treatment by
qualified physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
HEALTH
ADVICE

What - acidosis? Il there acid
IN the blood? Is IL serious disease ?
What are the symptoms?
AcidOsis IS not really a disease.
but is a condition which may de-
velop IN the course Of a large num-
Der of different disea ses or other
conditions. in recent years the
term seems 10 have become rather
fashionable. and il Is undoubtedly
often used 10 explain symptoms.
when careful examinations would
show that there IS no evidence of
the prese nee Of acidosis.
In acidosis, there is an excessive
production in the body Of certain
organic acids. usually diacetic and
oxybutyr.c acids. As a result OF
this there IS q disturbance in the
equilibrium existing IN the body
tissues including the blood. be-
tween the acids and the alkaiies
The blood never becomes acid
in reaction, but always remains
slightly alkaline; 70 have Il become
acid won d at once result In death.
The excessive production Of the
organic acids just mentioned. makes
an incres sed demand on the alkah
present in the blood which IS large
ly bicarbonate Of soda. The strong
er organic acids displace the weak
er carbon dioxide. so that the alkau
in the blood can carry only a d.
minished load of carbon dloxide to
the lungs
In order. therefore. 10 get rid Of
the accunulauns carbon dioxide in
the tissues the body at once in
creases the rate and depth OF its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

sion az an earlier date7
i so. what message should the
president send IN view OF the situa-
uon2
These were the TWO vitality import
ant questions the meeting OF March
20 was called 20 answer.
Wilson Explains situation.
WIKI an even greater solemnity
than had marked his utterance fol-
loving the receipt OF the U-boat
note, the president set forth the
serious character OF the situation.
He told what had been done To- pro-
tect American lives; ne reviewed the
failure OF these measures 70 insure
absolute secur1t, he seemed disin-
c!;ned 70 take the step when would
allow Of no recall. but. with a sort
of detachment from the emotional
rhases OF the problem. he submit
ted II 20 the cabinet and invited an
individual expression OF opinion.
There were those present who hal
oeen ready for some months 10 enter
the struggle; there were others who.
sharing the eagerness OF the presi-
possible without recourse to war.
had come reluctantly TO the decision
that there was now nothin left 10 do
but 20 defend those rihts with the
full power OF the nation whatever
cost IL might involve.
II was curious 70 listen TO man
after man present his views. Every
man OF the ten was making for the
same goal, the same terrible but in.
escapable objective. and every man
approached il by a different path.
Only One Course Open.
The arguments varied; the meas
ure OF emotion varied: but in the
end ten men looking into the eyes
Of the president OF the United
States said TO him there was only
one course open to America-she
must throw the weight OF her great
power against the character of war
that was being waged by Germany.
Ten men said IT to the one man
who would bear in heaviest measure
the burden Of that decision.
And the one man who never
evaded responsibility shared the
view OF his associates. and gut his
shoulders under the burden. From
that hour he bore It with unfelter-
in oOurae. In the end it broke his
health. but It never broke his spirit.
Decision to call CONFESS in session
on April 2, instead OF on April 16.
Yves quickly reached in the light OF
the bigger decision.
II was when these matters had
been settled that a member OF the
cabinet read aloud a sheaf OF tele-
grams conveying the impression
that the people Of America were
clamoring for war. and it was IN re-
Spouse to this display of feeling that
the president spoke the words with
which I began my narrative.
II Want to Do Right"
We are not governed by opinion
in our conclusion" said he II want
TO do right, whether il is popular o.
not"
The next morning the president
issued his proclamation summoning
congress for April 2. ito receive a
communication by the executive on
grave questions Of national policy
which should be taken immediately
under construction"
In the meantime, returning from
the cabinet meeting to the navy de-
T artment, l had ordered the fleet 10
proceed at once from it's maneuver-
ing ground in Cuban waters to
hampton roads. If war was COM
ing we wanted our ships nearer
home. But the details which have
TO do with the navy program IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
School Officials Hear
Pershing Humane Talk

II. A. Pershing, secretary OF the
Humane society OF South Bend ad-
dressed tho principals Of the city
schools yesterday afternoon at the
Administration bldg on Humane
Education"
The Humane society IS sending a
special request TO ministers OF this
city TO make remarks on humane
Kindness in connection with their
sermons Sunday April Il viii be
observed throughout the country as
Humane Sunday"
Mr.. Pershing IS preparing 20 give
several illustrated lectures al schools
and churches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
Says O'CGlIdghan viii
Not LedUe United States

CHICAGO. April 14.-Donal
O'Callaghan. lord mayor Of Cork.
Is not going 10 leave the United
States in compliance with the ruling
OF the government.
This word was received today by
the committee OF the American as
ISOLATION for the recognition Of the
Irish republic from O'Callaghan,
who is in the east.
O'Callaghan Is 10 speak here
Monday night and then continue his
speaking tour west OF the Mississ-
lppi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
Vote Of Buying agents
ApproUeS TidetCater Plan

Special 10 The News Times
ELKHART. Ind. April 14.-En-
dorsement Of the Lake-to-Sea tide
water canal in the 81. Lawrence
valley was voted last night at a
meeting Of the South Bend Purchas-
ing Agents association. held in Elk
hart. after a general discussion in
which several speeches emphasized
the value Of the waterway TO the
great central area as we'll as the
nation at large.
Fifty members OF the association
attended the meeting. The April
meeting was held here at the invi-
tatiOn OF the 10 Elkhart members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
ARDM0RE

Community Center meeting will
he held at Ardmore schoolhouse
Friday evening at 3 o'clock. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held
Mrs. Jones and sons OF South
Bend spent Sunday with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Otto HIM
and family.
Mrs Fidler and granddaughter o.
Valparaiso are visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. r. r. Reiuebo1d
Rev. and Mrs. Garrison OF NIich.-
gan spent last Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs Wenrick. while on their
way 20 Ohio, where they expect to
reside.
Mrs. Hintz. Mrs Weber and Mrs.
Grant spent Thursday with Mrs.
Gladys NcWilliams of Five Points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
HEARS CASES HERE

Two cases were heard by the Indi-
ana industrial board in South Bend
Thursday morning. Commissioner K.
l.. Dressler, OF Peru. Ind. presid-
ing. The session was held IN the
circuit court room. Ray Evanisch.
employe OF the Oliver Chilled pillow
works. who received an eye injury.
is one OF the claimants, while
Thomas VanDusen. injured while
employed at the Mishawaka pump
ing station. has a claim for compen-
sation against the city OF Mishawaka
for injuries sustained by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

There are a number Of ductIess
glands i'm the body whose functions
are just beginning 10 be known.
Among these are the thyroid gland,
the thymus. the adrenal. the ovary
and the pituitary gland
The functions Of these glands are
very much interrelated. but the ok
act mechanism Of this INTERPOLATION
is still quite obscure. Considerable
work has been done on certain di-
seases due 70 disorders of these
glands but tht information is not
vet so clear that simple dogmatic
statements can he made
Disorders OF the thyroid gland
(goitre) show them selves in changes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
FLETCHER MAY RETIRE.

BY United Press:
COLLINSVILLE. H., April a.
Art Fletcher. Philadelphia National
shortstop. Thursday said he was
considering retiring from baseball.
Fletcher, who came here last week
10 attend his fathers funeral. de
clared he wished to "settle down"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
Announce Price Decrease
In Al Farm Machinery
~ rnited Pc.

By United Pres
CHICAGO. Apiii 1.-THE first
effect % the slash ir steel prices
was felt here today when a straight
10 percent cut ir prices on all farm
machinery. In which steel is used.
was announced 10y the international
Harvester Co
The reduction applies chiefly 20
harvesting machinery. covering
grain ard rice b,1ders shOckers.
reapers and push machines, mowers.
hay rakes. side delivery rakes. tod
de-s. leaders. corn Binders, huskers
pickers and $40 filters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

---------- 80 - C-'i@
s'v4ns weight 70 every eniflcant
- l-aeie, read q 10 us again.
cabinet Il Unanimous.
nave no doubt his mind vas al
IeAay made up as 20 the right course
70 take. but. before expressing an
Opanlons he called upon his coIIeag-
ues 10 declare their views Zach
mao spoke freely and frankly what
ne sought Expressions varied in
zone and In approach 20 the main
problem. but all agreed upon one
shlns-the time had Corne when dip
'omatic relations with Germany
must be served.
This was the presidents belief.
Nor do I think II was any surprise
20 hin that his colleagues were
una nimous IN support OF It. The
cabinet stood as a unit Tor the dis
mLssal OF Ambassador Berustorft
aud the ending Of all further traf-
no with the empire OF the Hohenzol-
lerns.
Although the session lasted for
Several hours, this decision was
reached comparatively early. II had
required no debate. The unanswer-
able argument Vas before us In the
German note-dehant perhdious.
barbaric.
The reuaiing time was devoted 20
discussing what should be the next
step IN the various departments OF
me government, more particularly
Ia those Of state. war and navy. The
severance OF relations 1t was real
lied, would create an exceedingly
critical situ-.iCn, and no one tried
70 deceive himself with the suppose
tiou that II was not likely 10 lead
IN few weeks at most 20 open war
Hence the Importance OF mapping a
program for immed late action.
Assured o. Congress Support.
From the cabinet meeting the
president went TO the capitol and
discussed the situation with mem
bers OF the senate committee on for
elgn relations and other senator's.
lie was assured OF their support IN
any steps he considered necessary.
I returned TO the navy department
% thoroughly convinced hOsulities
were imminent that I sent out the
following kilograms Six Alnav. In
view OF present international stua-
ton take every precaution TO pro
teCt the government plants and yes
cells
-Aanav'' was the code word for
SAll the navy.
I pass now to the second OF the
<sVo prewar cabinet meetings which
had 20 do with big decisions. Much
happened between Feb. 2 and March
20 OF absorbing interest and airport
Rnce. but I will reserve the telling
OF u for a subsequeIl, article.
March 90 FatefuI Date.
Tuesday March 20. has been
overlooked IN the war chronologies
80 far az I have observed. But the
day should be there and under
scored as day fateful for America
ana mankind.
Eleven days earlier the president
had called congress 10 meet in
special session on April 16. TO re-
ceive such communication as may
be made by the executive.
But events were moving rapidly.
-Four American vessels had been
sunk without warning-the AlgOu-
quin. City OF Memphis. Illinois and
Vdgilancia-with the loss of Ameri-
can lives. German U-bOats were
destroying shipping. neutral as
well as rbelligerent, by the hundred
thousand tons On March 2 we had
begun arming merchantmen, but II
was already evident this defense was
insufficient
- Shall congress he called in ses-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
Perkins addresses Lincoln
School Civic Organisation

c. L Perkins, democratic candi-
date for mayor. was the speaker at
the meeting Of the Lincoln school
civic club last night. His topic was
the Primary Law" which he ex-
planned in detail 10 the 20 members
present Walter OKeefe headed the
social program Of the evening.
It was decided that the next meet
ing would be held with the Mothers
club Of the school on May u. A
program is 10 be prepared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

these Immediately pre-war days be
Ion 20 another story.
The third article by former Sec y.
Daniels, telling Of the mobilization
OF the navy. viii be printed tomor-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

City planning means
making a survey OF inves-
tigation Of a city with re-
spect TO It's physical con-
ditions, streets and their
relation to each other,
transportation and hous-
ing facilities, industries,
public utilities, etc, and
classifying the needs and
possibilities under sepa-
rate heads. With this IN
formation at hand a gen
eral plan Of growth and
development Of the city is
outlined and public i'm
provements are made TO
coordinate with this plan.
A city which can for
mulate a plan which viii
appeal to and be ap-
proved by the general
public has an asset greater
than any natural advan-
tage of situation or loca-
ton.
Zoning and planning
are closely allied. Zonng
takes care OF the present;
planning contemplate the
city Of the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Your property IS OH rieht bur YOU
are not telling enough people about
It, Real Estate week in tine south
Bend NEWS-TTNFS from April 10
20 ~ isl your big opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
HoD America Went Into War
Against Germany Related by
ex-Secretary of u. s. Navy

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

s'E4ns weight % every edgniflcant
- l.aeie, read q 10 us again.
Cabinet IL T-nauf,,,or,a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
MAYOR PLACES BAN
ON SUNDAY POOL
CaylOr Cautions Soft Drink
Parlor Proprietors ON Sale
of Hard Cider.

The frs. cUcc- ~ the SUNDAY "blue
aW' agitation. was felt in Misha~
waka yesterday afternoon. when
Mayor IA 9Th W. Gayl3r issued an
order 90 tle effect that no pool or
billiard games viii he permitted in
the city uutil after 1890 %. M. on
che Sabbath. The order was issued
at meeting ~ che pool and billiard
room propr-etors called by the
mayor
In addition O. the curtailing OF
Sunday amusemcuts. Mayor GaylOr
notified tho OWNERS THAT mo- person
under 81 years Of age would oc per
nittCd iu their place Of business.
During the war the age limit had
been lowered 60 rs years in order
fo give thc propr.Ctors au Oppor-
tuuity 90 make up FOR business lost
Ay eullstmeuts
IL was pointed out that number OF
managers have abused he privilege
and this is given as one az the res-
sons FOR the mayors ruling. The
slact that Il has been almost impos-
s4ble 90 keep High school lads from
entering these places Is given as an
other cause for the curtaiiment.
The prCprictors were further eau
t.Oncd not 20 sell cider containing
more than p OF one per cent OF al
cohol. II IS alleged that "a number
az pool rooms have been selling cider
which contained a sufficient amount
II alcohol 20 make IL intoxicating.
Mayor Gaylor declared that the new
rulings VIII be strictly enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne0csTes office I2O Lincoln Way w. Phone Misha1Caka 10
LINCOLN THENTFR.

The celebrated comedy Jack
straw" los ". Somerset Vaughan.
which served as a starring vehicle
on the speaking stage for John
Drew. has been screened IN gale
~ fun. with popular Robert War
wick playing the iceman, waiter,
noblcman hero. The story is that
OF an iccmau who fails ia love with
pretty customer, who has moth
cr with sOCia! ambitions. In an odd
series az adventures that follow ne
is induced 90 pose as duke IN the
home of his sweetheart and 40 the
critical moment turns out 10 be the
real uobleman The picture is the
attraction al the. lincoln today anu
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
TEMPLE THEATER

The Man Who Lost Himself
from a book by r. de We're Stac-
poole. viii be shown at the Temple
thcater for two days. beginning
Thursday. II IS described as a mys-
terry comedy drama with setting in
London. IL concerns the adventures
OF an American who goes 70 sleep
one night as plain Victor Jones OF
Philadelphia. and awakes the next
morning as the Earl OF Rochester.
with houseful of ornate servants
and disagrecable relatives. a beauti-
ful wife from whom he is supposed
20 be estranged, and reputation
that makes him one of the most
Stunned men In English polite So
ciety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
BANDITS GET BIG
LOOT IN CHICAGO
Five Thieves Hold Up Six
EmPloyes-Get 100000
in Cash.
BY international News Service:

BY International News Service:
CHICAGO, Feb. Five automo-
bile bandits. each carrying two re-
vOlvers. entered the Kenwood Trust
and Savings bank just as il was
opened today, held up six employees
and escaped with n sum Of money
estimated at $4,000.
No shots were fired. Police have
been unable 10 find any trace Of
the men.
The bandits rounded up the en-
plOyes In a corner and quickly ac-
complished their footing. They es-
capped in an automobile. No trace
OF the car has been found by the
police.
Early estimates placing the loot
at between $4,000 and $500 were
discredited by Eugene Z. Ford. vice
president OF the bank. who said that
the loss would he more than 500
900. A complete check has not yet
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
cnNrINrE ZIMMERMAN CASE.

The case of the state VS.. John
charged with wife and
child desertiOn, has been continued
until Saturday morning. thinner
man has been placed under a $500
bond which he is unable teo furnish.
He was taken 10 the county Jail 10
wait hearing. His wife. Tillie Tim
norman. is the complaining witness.
Zimmerman deserted his family OF
wife and six children last July.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Zimmerman
gave birth TO another child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
FVNERNL NOTES.

Funeral services for Ray Schaet-
fer. who died AT Winnetka, H.. were
held at St JOseph's Catholic
church Tuesday morning at s
O'clock. Rev. Dean l.. A. MoencE
oniciated Burial was IN the st. Jo-
scph's cemetery
Funeral services for Jacob Schep-
us-r were held at the residence %
Jacob Weis. 40 Lincoln way =.
Tuesday afternoon AT $50 o'clock.
Rev Dr. g. Earle Parker officiated.
Burial was Jim Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02

The investigating scientist in plant
life is seeking 10 learn why the 81
yer sword plant is found in only
two places in the world. one on the
high slopes Of the Himalaya mount
aims, and the other near the extinct
volcano on the Island Of Mani.
Hawaii The plant is similar 10 the
Spanish bayonet and gets its name
from the bright color of its leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
LEAVING
LABOR DEPARTMENT
International News Service.

by International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. Rowland
b. Mahany. OF Buffalo, y. Y. solicit
tor and acting secretary of labor. has
resigned, the department Of LABOR
announced today. He Will sail on
Wednesday for Geneva. Switzerland.
where he will sit as the American
delegate on the international emf
grafton commission which will func-
ton under the League OF Nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-02
WILL OPEN HOME
EXTENSION CLASSES
At BATTELL SCHOOL

Home extension classes under the
auspices Of the Red Cross society
will De opened at Battell school be-
ginning Monday. Feb. =. CLASSES
win be held every Monday afternoon
between and O'Clock. Mrs
James L. stevens will be in charge
be opening OF the classes is a new
feature and considerable interest is
D eng taken in them.