davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
CHESTER l.. DUCOMB.
(Republican.l

I'm seeking the Office or city
Judge. I am doing 30 with the full
realization OF the duties OF the Office
and with a keen appreciation OF the
intimate relationship existing be-
tween the city court and the homes
of South Bend. I have upon several
occasions declared myself TO be in
complete harmony with the program
projected by Mr.. Seebirt and I real
ize that harmony between the exc
cutive and judicial departments OF
the city is essential if good gov
eminent is TO be obtained. I expect.
II elected. TO conduct myself in this
office as have conducted myself
during my life in South Bend and
I believe that no man in office would
be any different than he has been
In his life before elected 20 Office.
1 was born in St. Joseph county
Sept. s. 1882: educated in the pub
lie schools; a graduate OF Indiana
university and have practiced law
in South Bend for the past IL
years Your vote will be appreciated
on Nov. Sth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
II. MONROE HARDNIAN.
Republican.

II elected 20 the South Bend city
council I will put forth every per-
sonal effort in assisting the other
members Of the council to properly
represent the people OF South Bend
in enacting such ordinances as will
benefit the city as a whole in carry
ing forth such efforts. I will do my
best TO work in unison with the
mayor insofar as I can do so ana
still AIRY forward the wishes Of the
people.
viii endeavor at all times to put
forth the same efforts into my work
as a councilman that / would in my
owr business.
I frmly believe in the elimination
Of politics from all acts OF the city
council, believing that the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

council IS not a party organization
but is rather a legislative body ap-
pointed TO carry forward the desires
Of the people.
l believe In practicing the strict-
est economy insofar as public inn
provements are concerned at this
time. However. do not mean to
TO say that no improvements should
be carried forward but do believe
that economy should be put into
practice at this time.
II. MONROE HARDMAN.
For Councilman at Large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

6, 1921. and now reads as follows:
in all elections not otherwise
provided for by this constitution,
every citizen Of the United States.
Of the age OF q years and upward.
who shall have resided in the state
during the six months. and in tbs
township so days. and in the ward
or precinct 80 days Immediately
preceding such elections shall be en-
titled 10 vote in the township or pre-
cinct where he or she may reside"
Briefly stated the voter must:
FIrst-Be citizen OF the United
States and q years OF age
Second-Have lived in the state
sly months.
Third-Have lived in the township
GO days.
Fourth-Have lived in the pre-
cinct or ward 30 days
FIfth-Must be registered in the
precinct where ne or she resides.
Any person who does not come
within these qualifications will not
be entitled TO vote on Nov s, in the
city election Of South Bend. this
law VIII also apply to subsequent
general elections.
The criminal code OF the state OF
| Indiana. Sec 1851 Burns 1914 reads
/ as follows:
Whoever. not having the legal
qualifications Of a voter at any cleo
tiCn authorized by law TO be held in
this state, for any officer whatever,
voters or offers to vote at such cleo
ton. shall be fined not more than
$500 nor less than $40, imprisoned
In the cot - " Jail not more than one
year nor less than one month, and
disfranChised and rendered incapa-
he Of holding any office Of trust or
profit for any determinate period. 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
QUALIFICATION
OF VOTERS

As the result of numerous inquir-
les relative to the qualification of
voters, Floyd o. Jellison, prosecut-
ing attorney for s.. Joseph county,
Saturday issued the following state
ment:
Section two of article two Of the
constitution Of Indiana was amend
ed oy a vote of the people on Sept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BY AUGUST BAILEY.
Democrat.

Democrat.
1 have served the people faith
fully and we'll as a member of the
city council for the past four years.
I believe that my record as a
councilman is such that the people
have confidence in my ability and
integrity.
My every official act and deed is
made only after due deliberation
and based uT on what I believe 10
be the best interests Of the general
citizenship Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

4 dry artesian well 600 Newark.
y. j.. has emitted steady blast Of
cold dry air for the last - wears.
lore than 5000 rural schools iu
New York state have an attendance
Of less than 10 pupils each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Coracle. or skin boat. used by the
ncient Britains. is still considered
he safest craft in stormy weather
the rivers OF Wales and western
Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Revised List of
Voting Stations

4 list OF the voting stations for
the city election Nov. s. corrected
Saturday. showing changes finally
decided upon
F.rst Ward.
City Halt
1913 Lincoln way W.
Turner hall
523Iz Marion Court.
SIS Portage az.
s16 California az.
1G1 Lincoln way NJ.
1905 ". oak ST.
$40 y. WILDER st.
10 1901 Lincoln way ".
II 1911 Portage av
Second Ward.
ITO ". Thomas 81
> 121 s. Walnut ST
3 651 Laporte av.
1898 w Linden av.
727 y. Johnson 81.
23O6 W Washington az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Common Sense
and Dependability

FRANKLIN CAR was recently sold in South Bend to
who had previously owned five different makes of
cooled After the sale had been closed he
asked what there about Franklin he expected TO de-
rive the greatest satisfaction from In replying he related
his experience for the past winters 1t the same
old Freeze up story and what this man put up with try
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
YOU MUST COME!

Again we must warn you that this
is not very common event. We are
just stating in plain words things
that are really radical in merchan-
dising.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30


The Big Idea
The one big idea Of this
sale is to turn stock into
money. We are going
to carry that idea to
completion even though
we have to sacrifice more
han now contemplated.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
OUT COME IS
 UNCERTAIN
Action On Anglo-Irish Treaty Awaited With
 Great Anxiety.

Dublin, Dec. .20.-Deputy John c. Kilroy. speaking in the Dail Elreann this afternoon in SUD- port of the treaty with England, demanded from De Valera a promise to submit the question of ratification to the Senale at the next meetlng. De Valera gave,his assent.
 The confidence with which the supporters of the Irish peace treaty have heretofore awaited action by the Dail Eireann has given way to uncertainty as to the resnlt, and all newspapers show material anxiety over the outcome.
 The removal of British troops from Ireland, which was to have begun today, has been suspended and they will not be withdrawn until the treaty has beeneratifed.
 Dublin.-The private session of the Dail Eireann, held late this afternoon, was involved in discussion of the prop osltion of the resources of the Irish re- public, in event of an Anglo-iNsh treaty.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
WOULD BOMB
 EXCHANGE
Anarchists Threaten to
 Blow New York .Fi- nancial District.

New, Yolk, Dec. 26.LThe most extensive police guard eyer called out in New York is now on duty around the financial district as 3, resulteof threats of anarchists to blow up the Stock Exchange. Every suspicious character, is held up and searched.
 ~Despitesthe guard. anarchists succeeded in wrecking aGrand street building this morning, within @ block stof police. head- in which three persons were seriously injured. The sbomb b. thrower succeeded ain es. 'caping. :.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
ALASkA''S
 NEW :. BILL
Features of Cln.ry Mea. sure, Just Introduced
 in National House.

Washington, Dec. t19. +Repre- sentative 1Cnrry's new Alaska blIl, arrtroduced in ths House to- day, would transfer to the h. terior. Department talln matters pertaining to,ferest reservations, the leasing of lands for propaga- tion of fur-bearing animals. the development fofs water. power, the contfoltof, natives, and the maintenanoeto of roads and trails, the present. Board of Road Con- missioners to. continue function ing under the direction. of the -Secretary;of the Interior.
 No provision isn made for a commission of persons Eesiding in Alaska to supervise develop ment activities, as previously proposed. Assurance, however, was given the committee by Sec retary Fall that he, in event the bill became a law, would select persons who would. be in Alaska continuously to direct work to be done there by the, Interior Department.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
VIA .hENANA
 .::F0@'.M' GRAPH
Bids May Be Asked for :. SummeE fail. Service
 }$ssVia' Menchumina.

A telegram from Hon. Kari Theile, Surveyor General of Alaska, addressed to R. S, Boyd, of McGrath, Commercial Club, in response to. a demand from that organization for "a better summer~mail service, gives every indication that a mail route will be established from Nenana to Me cGrath,during the coming sum- smer season, as outlined by THE TIMES some months since. Fol lowing is1the telegram:
 Juneau, Dec. IF R. S.tBoyd,
 McGrath, Aaa.
 ; Re your letter Novem Der 1 0th, have taken same up today with Governor. Bone and Homer FL well ,q chief clerk of 2 the Alaska section of the United States PostoffceE We have,recommend- ed same t0 Hon. Wilt Hays, Postmaster General. Think bids will be called. for very shortly for a proposedr.summerr mail route from Nenana to Nc Grath, as per your suggestion.
 THEILE.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
REVOLUTION .:..lItP0R1:UGAl
Heavy Cannonading in ISkirmishes Along
 Tagus River.

London. Dec. 20.-The revofu- tion which has been threatening Portugal for some months has finally broken out, according to dispatches from Paris to the Chronicle. today.
 The first skirmish, which oc- cured along the Tagus river, began with heavy cannonading, both sides suffering severe casu- .alties.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
McGrath Will Celebrate.

pairing to celebrate Christmas in the good old way, with plenty of good eats, and dance on Christmas night, to which all the surrounding country Is invited. Mir. and Mrs. Robbie Lowrie will furnish music for the occasion.
 The children of McGrath school will render program preceding the dance.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
REP. ELST0h
 SUICIDES
COngresslna From Cal .ifOrnia Ends Life in
 Potomac River.

%1s Washington, Dec. F The body ,of Representative. u John A. Elston, of. California, who had been. missing for several days, .was today found floating in the sPotOmacfriver.
 A note in the ~eongressman's coat said that he had been caughtF.in .atschain of circum- stances from winch he was un- able to extricate himself and which, to him, spelled ruin.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
: Third Sentence for. Ole Larson.

Tacoma.-Ole Larson was today sen tenced for the third time for crooked methods in conducting the affairs Of the Scandinavian American Bank. re ceiving two to fifteen years. Larson got three to ten years on his first and second sentences.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
Photographic Ticks.

Buenos sAires.-Peruvian troops have crossed the Chilean frontier.
 .9DawsOn.--Final returns show that George Black has been elected to the House of Commons.
 Washing ngton.-Eugene ,Y.i ,pebs. con- fined in Atlanta peoitentiary. will prob ably receive a a.Cbristmas pardon. < Budapest.-The national assembly today ratified the treaty of peace be- tween the United States aud hungary.
 Washington. = The Pretldent has practically decided to appoint Elmer Dover, of Tacoma, assistant secretary Of the Treasury.
 Warssw. Poland todey received fifty billion Polish marks, in gold and jewels, tas a first payment under the terms of the treaty of peace between Russia-and Poland, -signed March IS, 1921.
 Washington. = Administration Sen. ators calling today at the White House predicted there would not be more than three votes against ratification of the quadruple power treaty in the Senate:
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
ATTEMPT TO
 RAID MINES
Women Rioters in Kan. sas Coal Fields Are
 Still Busy.

Pittsburg, Kas., Dec. 2O.-An army of women, wives of. strlk- ing miners, attempted to raid the coal mines in Cherokee dis trict today, and were controlled with great difficulty by National Guardsmen and ex-army men.
 Machine guns are being hur- riedly sent into the district where the women, apparently crazed by the strike conditions, are constantly rioting.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
Borah Would Be Generous.

New York.-Senator Bcrah, in an address here tonight, said he would vote in the Senate for the cancellation of every dollar of Europe's debt to this country if Europe would put herself right by revising the Versailles treaty so that the masses of her people could benefit in the original spirit of peace. Ed Goode arrived this afternoon from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
sYeterana''. c Compensatien Soon.

: 7ssNOC11E1t0s O1sak ksC1Iz5sQG1O1E 15OO1ts
 -,Indianapolls.-Ena of the, vet .erans' adjusted compensation bill will be com pleted by Congross within sixty days, according to information given Commander>McNider by Senator Nc Cum Der, author of the bill in the Sen ate, and Representative Fordney, ot the House committee.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

Sioux City, Dec. 19.-Deputy Sheriffs Lewis R.. son of Sheriff w. H. Jones. and Hesson were killed here today by a strike sympathizer named Kale. Kale was killed by Sheriff Joues after his son Lewis had been fatally wounded.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

Andrew Olson was Tuesday ,arEisa'
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

Buenos sAires.-Peruvian .troops.have crossed the Chilean frontier.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

Washington.-Eugene ,Y.rDebs. COT fined in Atlanta peoitentiary.'w will pro ably receive a.Cbristmas pardon.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

..> Budapest.-The national assembly today ratified the treaty of peace be- tween the United States auduHungary.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

.>Dawson.-Final returns show tha George Black. has been elected to >th, House of Commons.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21

Washington. = The Pre- practically decided to app Dover, of Tacoma, assistan, Of the Treasury.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

herd; but among his cows was a Grip
pied, ten-year-old Jersey named
Goldie. Old Goldie led the whole as
ISOLATION, with an annual production
of approximately $500 pounds of milk
and 526 pounds of fat, and an income
over cost of feed amounting to $267,
in spite of the fact that when the
test started she had already gone
three months since freshening. The
amusing part of Goldies record is
that her owner tried to sell her just
before she went on test, for SIS. Six
months later he refused $275 for her.
The whole herd of which Goldie
was part averaged over 800 pounds
of fat for the year. In contrast with
this was another herd of 81 cows in
the same association, which had been
reputed to be the best in that part of
the state. Yet IA of these were sold
during the year as Improbable, and
it seemed likely that more of them
would be.
Similar stories come from other
states. The dairy division has been
giving great deal of time to the
extension of contrasting associations
throughout the country and there are
now nearly 500 associations in various
states.
The man who joins contrasting as
ISOLATION never runs the risk of selling
5000 milk producer for $50 because
her appearance is poor, nor of vast
ing his feedstuffs and work on a good
for-nothing cow because she looks like
good mixer.
1t is both profitable and practicable
to know for a certainty the worth of
COW by weighing her milk. A man
in a contrasting association has the
milk of every COW weighed and tested
once month, from which 1t is easy to
calculate the total for year. He
saves the trouble of doing 1t himself
by having the COW tester do it. The
tester also weighs the feed, and fig
ures out the cost of the milk so that
at the end of year the owner Of
herd of cows knows exactly what each
one has given, what she has eaten,
and how much income over cost Of
feed she has brought him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
PRESIDENT FAvORS
A NATIONAL PEACE
PRES. HARDING IN STIRRING AID
DRESS GIVES ENCOURAGE
MENT TO DICTIONARIES
Memorial Day Message To American
Legion stirs Men; Shows Presi-
\. dent Not In Favor Of
Sacrificing Lives

New York. President Harding, I'm
Memorial day message to the Ameri-
can Legion, made public Thursday, ex-
pressed hope that the future would
bring less need for further national
Sacrifices. The message follows:
Americans have never been much
given TO the establishment of holidays
and fete days. Perhaps our national
life has been so short, and entirely
within so matter-of-fact and practical
period Of the worlds history, that
we have been little moved by the senti-
znents that such occasions inspire Yet
think no nation has ever established
national day of conservation that
represented more lofty and eRnobl-
ing sentiment than does our national
Memorial day. To it's oberservance we
have brought the full measure of sin
eere reverence and gratitude that a
great people Is ever to entertain for
those who have made the great sac
rihce in its behalf.
Memorial day marks our recogni-
ton of those who, from our national
beginnings, have deserved the most
that the nation could give of gratitude
and appreciation. 1t reminds us that
In every generation, from Lexington
20 the Argonne, our valorous sons have
well deserved the highest tribute that
nation, fortified, defended, preserv-
ad cnlJ1d oiya ~ thar, yuba,,o,r,,, ar
demand has come, and wherever it may
HAYS called the sons of our proud land,
it has always been answered Though
we have never been militant or war
loving people, there has been no time
when Americans did not rise to the full
measure of the recruitment which ma
tfonal honor and national safety Inn
posed upon them. When national safe
ty was the cause, the response was al
ways insistent and decisive. When
civilization summoned and our sons
We're called to other seas and soils, we
saw the same promptness, the same
zeal, the same devotion.
"On this Memorial day Of 1921, we
stand, trust, very close to peace
achieved, to safety insured. May it
be our common aim and purpose that,
in the coming years, our nations aim
and policy shall be directed to make
certain that there shall be at least need
for further sacrifices, greatest guaran-
tees of the stability, the permanence
and the inspiring character of those
institutions of liberty to which our ma
ton has been dedicated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
CHAPTER TWo-continued.

The notice had been given soon af-
ter the new theater was opened in the
Sneed block, and the endless food of
moving lights and shadows began to
fall its screen. The low-born, DUR
blind intellects of Bohemian New
York began to pour their lewd fancies
into this great stream that flowed
through every city, town and village
in the land. They had no more com.
junction in the matter than a rattle
snake when it swallows rabbit. To
them. there were only two great, bare
facts in life-rnale and female. The
males, in their vulgar parlance, were
either wise guys" or suckers !' The
females We're all "my dears."
Much Of this mental sewage smelled
to heaven, But it paid. 1t was cheap
and entertaining. 1t relieved the te-
dunn of smaIl-town Iifa.
Judge Croker was in the little
theater that evening that the Old
Spirit of Bingville received notice to
quit. The sons and daughters and
even the young children of the best
families in the VILLAGE were there.
Scenes from the shady side of the
great cities, bar-room adventures with
pugilists and porcelatI-faced women,
the thin-ice skating OF Illicit love sue
ceeded one another on the screen. The
tender souls of the Joung received
the impression that life in the great
world was mostly drunkenness, vio-
lence, lust, and Great White Way
wardness of one kind or another.
Judge Croker shook his head and
his fist as he went out and expressed
his view to Phyllis and her mother in
the lobby. Going home, they called
him an old prude. The knowledge that
every night this false instruction was
going on in the Sneed block filled the
good man with sorrow and apprehen-
sion. He complained b, Mr.. Leak, the
manager, who said that he would like
to give clean shows, but that he had
to take what was sent him.
Soon a curious thing happened to
the family of Mr.. ]. Patterson Bing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

was strong and the house party over
the weekend made good deal of tall
by fast driving around the country in
motorcars on Sunday and by loud
singing in boats on the river anG
noisy play on the tennis courts. That
kind of thing was new to Bingville.
When it was all over, Phyllis told
her mother that Gordon King-one OF
the young men-had insulted her
when they had been out in boat to.
gether on Sunday. Mrs. Bling was
shocked. They had talk about it up
in Phyllis bedroom at the end OF
which Mrs. Bing delivered an injunc.
ton, Don't tell father!"
1t was soon after the party that Mr.
J. Patterson Bing sent for William
Snodgrass. the carpenter. He wanted
an extension built on his house con-
tanning new bedrooms and baths and
a large sun parlor. The estimate of
Snodgrass was Unexpectedly large. In
explanation of the fact the latter said !:
"We work only eight hours a day now.
The men demand it and they must be
takeA to and from their work. They
can get all they want to do on those
terms"
"And they demand seven dollars and
half day at that? It's big pay for
an ordinary mechanic" said ]. Patter-
son.
There's plenty of work to do"
Snodgrass answered 81 don't care the
snap O. my finger whether I get, your
job o. not I'm forty thousand ahead
O. the game and feel like Iayin' off
for the summer and takin' a rest"
ST suppose could get you to work
overtime and hurry the job through If
I'm willing to pay for it?" the million
aire inquired.
'sThe rate would be time an half
for work done after the eight hours
are up, but it's hard to get anyone TO
work overtime these days"
"Well, go ahead and get all the work
you can out of these plutocrats of the
saw and hammer. I'll pay the bills"
said J. Patterson.
The terms created record in Bing-
vile. But, as Mr.. Bing had agreed to
them. in his haste they were estab-
lished.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Taft to be Chief Justice

Observation-Disclosures Harding has
decided to appoint William Howard
Taft to the high office of chief justice
of the United States as successor to
the late Edward Douglass White, it
was learned here Thursday on the
highest authority. The nomination of
Taft may go to the senate within a
week or ten days. 1t was learned that
the White House within the last few
days had asked Washington friends
of the former president to ascertain
whether he would accept the appoint
ment. The reply has come back that
he would.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE 10 GIVEN
British Troops Begin Promised Ad-
vance to Assist Allies in Trouble

Sritish Troops Begin Promised Ad-
vance to Assist Allies in Trouble
Paris.-The chamber of deputies
Thursday endorsed the governments
policy on German PREPARATIONS pay
ments by 419 to III. This followed a
three days debate in which Premier
BRAND championed the governments
attitude on the Silesian and other
foreign questions.
The first part of the order Of the
day declaring that the London ulti-
matum offered the minim u m
guarantees was voted, 403 to 1853; the
second, implying confidence in HE gov
eminent to impose d;Serment, full pay
ment and immediate application Of
penalties in case of evasion by Ger
many was adopted. 800 to 1872.
The vote on the order of the day az
a whole was 419 to I'll.