davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
DTES FOR PEACE WITH GERMANY
.ate Adopts Knox Resolution End r the War-House Now Is Expect ed to Act Quickly and Harding
 Will Sign Measure.

Washington, May 1.-The Senate & night by vote of 49 to 23, adopt 4he Knox resolution declaring the
 with Germany and Austria Hun- N formally at an end
 |sThe measure now goes to the House, 'kere favorable action is expected ,enptly. President Harding has al- .sdy indicated that he will sign the .<olution without delay.
 1n the Senate vote the Republicans |s |ssented a solid front in support of 'e resolution. The only Republican <o declared himself in opposition to N measure-Senator Nelson of Min sSota-was "paired" so that his name ses not appear in the official roll call.
 Voted Down Amendment. .An amendment by Townsend of 8chigan, amending the language of N resolution, was defeated Al to 26. zrat0r Sterling of South Dakota, was Irsuaded by Republicans not to offer & amendment declaring the support 4 the United States for the. allies .sition in the reparations contro- rsy. 'The Knox resolution repeals the of war against Germany ,d Austria and declares the war for Ally ended.
 'It reserves all the rights obtained inc United States under the terms |the Versailles treaty.
 New Treaty to Follow. 'Senator Lodge, the Republican Ader. announced that the adoption of e resolution undoubtedly will be fol- Ned by treaty with Germany. At n same time he pictured the difficult of ratifying the Versailles treaty fhout the League of Nations, as sug- ,sted by President Harding in his ,nual address in Congress as well rh insurmountable. Senator Borah Idaho followed this with a state ent that it would be infinitely worse ratify the Versailles treaty proper an the league covenant.
 Separating" League Difficult. After Senator Lodge had said that paration of the covenant of the eague of Nations from the treaty of srsailles would be difficult, if not im- 'ssible, Senator Lenroot of Wiscon- n, Republican, interrogated him at
 he length in an attempt to establish at the covenant was only small Irt of the treaty and could be elimin- d to leave the much more important onomic parts.
 That would not be very difficult, ould it?" the Wisconsin senator ked.
 Perhaps not" replied Senator ,dge. T once tried to disentangIe e treaty from the League of Nations d I found it pretty difficult under king. But if, of course, the treaty
 Versailles is to be made over that
 only a small part of what is to be ne. There is part l3. There is the lantung provision and taking us out
 the commissions in which we are cluded and in which we do not want
 be, I think the Senator will find len he got thru that there would not
 very much left.
 Democrats See Aid to Ex-Foe. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, ,mocrat, charged that the effect of e Knox resolution was to encourage r former enemies and to discourage r allies in their efforts to enforce cir separations claims"
 The difficulty on the Democratic le of the chamber" retorted Senator dge, "is that they won't recognize at the war is over and that their ,aty and their league has been aten and beaten by the people"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
ALLEN BILL IS REPoRTED.
Senate to Act on Immigration R.
 striction This Week.

Washington, May 1.-The immigra- ton bill restricting admission of aliens to three per cent of each nationality registered in the 1910 census and ef- fective 15 days after enactment was re- ported to the Senate tonight by Sena- tor Dillingham;, Republican, of Yer mont, at the request of the Senate Immigration Committee. It will be taken up next week.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
FEWER UNEMPLOYED.
Idle in Detroit Go South and Land
 New Jobs.

New Jobs.
 Detroit. Mich. April 27.--Improve- ment in the employment situation here has reduced by 50 per cent the number of families receiving aid from the city welfare department, &C., cording to Harry Lurie. assistant superintendent. who announced today that only 15.000 families had been given financial assistance during March. Thousands of persons had left the city. he said, most of them going to the South.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SPECIAL-SIX COUPE $245O
FOUR -PASSENGER

THERE is a charm of good
= taste in every feature of this
diStinctively designed and ele-
gantly appointed four-passenger
SPECIAL-SIX COUPE. 1t is the
ideal enclosed car for women -
for the theatre, shopping and
social functions - as well as for
use by the business and profess
sional man.
Soft carpeting, subdued harmony
of coloring in the upholstery,
inviting depth of cushions, COM
pleteness of appointments all
offer an irresistible appeal. Silk
roller-curtains are provided at
windows, and electric dome and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
KING FERDINAND
BOWS TO FORMER
BULGARIA SLAVE
Man Prosecuted and I'M
prisoned Now Asked to
Aid Exiled Ruler.

SOFIA. Sept. 26.-(By mail).-
Former King Ferdinand OF Bull
garia, now in Bavaria, has appealed
for aid 10 the Bulgarian Premier
Stamboulisky, a man whom Ferdin-
and. when king. prosecuted and
kept in prison for two years
Now Ferdinand has written 10
amboulisky complaining that the
English authorities have again at
tached an enormous sum of money
he inherited from his ancestors and
deposited IN English banks.
This second attachment, litiga-
ton regarding the first having been
won by Ferdinand, was made under
the peace treaty OF Neuilly which
gives England the right TO seize all
property Of enemy states during the
war The English courts insist that
Ferdinand is yet a Bulgarian sub
ject
The ex-king's request to Siam
boulisky asked that Bulgaria, by
virtue of the same treaty, should
pay him the money retained by
England. that amount 70 be deduct
ed from the sum owed by Bulgaria
Ferdinand complained that his
financial resources had been de-
pleted lately and that his recently
deceased brother, King PHILIPPE. of
Saxe-COburg,, had left him nothing,
so that he will have TO leave Coburg
castle where he now lives.
Stamboulisky, in explaining to the
chamber of deputies that the Bull
garian government had not entered
into any negotiations with the for
mer king, added that Ferdinand's
plight might force him to become a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

has established free camp grounds
in the national forests OF California.
Chauneurs in Brazil undergo a
severe test before getting a motor
license.
Paper replicas OF automobiles are
burned on graves OF wealthy people
in China.
Panama will spend $1,000, 900 in
a fve-yea- road construction pro-
gram.
Eighty percent OF the cars in Ger
many have four-cylinder engines.
No 12-cylinder cars are manufac-
tured in Germany.
The country has more than $780,
600 motor trucks
South Dakota has four cars TO
every q persons.
If the engine backfires IL is get
ting too much air.
Street accidents in London last
year totaled 1882
New Jersey used to be called the
mother OF good roads.
Ontario Is the center Of the auto
mobile industry in Canada
Automobile production this year is
three-fourth that of last year.
Texas has the greatest road mile
age Of all states in the union.
A paste OF shellac and graphite
will stop leaks at petcocks or spark
plugs
Light cars are being planned now
with engines the size of motorcycle
plants
There are $4,000 auto dealers and
5000 public garages in the United
States.
vice was invented by a St Louisan
in 1903.
Nearly 100000 worth of
automobiles were imported into
Mexico last year.
American motorists consume 20
per cent more oil per person than
the British.
Farm tractors in use in this coun-
try have increased from 5000 in
1910 to 1875. 900 last year.
Worn out rubber tires may be
used as sub grades to give cushion
ing power to roads.
Fifty-five per cent OF the motor
cars in the country are in towns Of
5000 population or less.
A 30x315 tire makes about 667
revolutions a mile.
The National Park -to-Park high
way crosses II states and links 112
national parks of the west
Cooling the motor oil in a cham
Der at the top of the crank case by
the air from the fan is a new devel-
opment.
Based on the proportion OF auto
mobile accidents to population, st.
Louis is the safest" large city in the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Helpful Hints for MotoriSt

Don't overprime. the motor.
Drive slowly with a new car.
Loose hubs cause wheel squeaks.
"One-eyed cars cause accidents.
Don't race your engine.
Try 10 keep the garage warm.
Have the carburetor adjusted for
cold weather.
Germany held its first postwar
automobile show IN Berlin recently.
Don't continue in high going up
hill II the motor begins 10 labor.
new car needs considerable oil
ing before II is worked in"
II you've added a winter top. set
the brakes for a heavier load.
Spark plug points should be the
thickness OF a visiting card apart.
Dry cells should be kept away
from dampness.
Engine skipping may be due to a
leak in a high tension wire.
Automobiles in North Carolina
have only one license plate apiece.
Canada had $1,000 motor trucks
in use in 1920.
There is a more general use OF
aluminium on German automobiles
Tighten the hub bolts If the
wheels squeak.
A uniform law for motor trucks is
proposed for all states.
The south IS preparing for q
larger tourist traffic than ever.
Chauffeur" means fireman or
stoker IN French.
II one headlight is out and you
have no spare bulb. see that 1t is
the left light that is lit.
Twenty-seven states now have
more than 100000 motor vehicles IN
each.
Light cars with engines about the
size Of a motorcycle engine are be-
ing developed in Europe.
Forty-five hours is the average
time saved by motor trucks on short
hauls
A new carburetor. designed espe-
cially for four-cylinder cars is be-
ing manufactured.
During the war more than 1900
cars were used by government Off
Gals in Washington, D. c.
A half and half mixture Of alcohol
and glycerine applied with a soft
cloth, will keep the windshield clear.
More than 10000 passenger auto
mobiles were imported to South
Africa last year.
Gasoline consumption in New
York city averages more than 7OO,-
coo gallons a day.
High class car exhibits in New
York and Chicago will include many
new American and European mod
els.
There will be "a different makes
OF cars in New York's automobile
show.
The United States forest service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

side lights glow softly at your
touch.
An important and unique feature
of this Coupe is the folding seat,
for the fourth paSsenger-it is,
in reality, a coy chair with
cushioned seat, arms and back
giving a maximum of riding
comfort. When not in use, it
folds out of the way.
With all its luxury and beauty,
you get, at this low price, the
mechanical excellence, power
and easy riding qualities built
into the 50-HP. SPECIALIST
chassis upon which this Coupe
body is mounted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

physicians as one of the best hos
pitfalls in the state. The Mcdowell
county post of the American Legion
recently completed a fine home. the
only legion post in West Virginia
to own its own quarters.
Two New Railroads.
The movement for law and order
in the county was shown when two
companies of the new West Vir-
ginia National guard were accepted
for federal service. During the re-
cent labor disturbances, 1929 men.
many of them leaders in the public
and industrial life of the county,
volunteered for service in Logan
county.
The coal deposits Of Mcdowell are
particularly valuable. and a large
number of new coal mining COM
panies have recently commenced OPP
Grafton. This, according to Houston
G.. Young, secretary of state, ''indi-
Gates complete development of the
territory within the next few years. F."
Two new railroads have also been
projected into Logan, one to connect
with the Norfolk and Western in
Mingo county, and the other TO con-
meet with the Virginia railroad. a
branch line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad now enters the county
from Huntington.
Another item which Is attracting
general attention is the erection, in
the near future, Of a hospital at
Logan. The project is headed by
DR.. Henry d. Hatfield. former gov
ernor.
Walter s. Hallanan, state tax
commissioner, has just completed a
tabulation showing the assessed val
uation of all property in the state.
One of its outstanding features is
the increase recorded by every one
Of the counties in the southwest.
Boone county leads the state with
an increase in property value of S.
1S0,110. Notwithstanding that 1t is
one of the smallest. The total valu-
alton of Boone was fixed at S25,
1922
These increases reflect the re-
markable strides in development
and growth industriaIly and in every
other way, of this southwestern part
of West Virginia" said Commission
er Hallanan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Gearless, chainless. beltless and
noiselessI
It's a steam motorcycle that has
been invented by Bud Langford, of
Denver. Colo.
Speed7 Nobody as yet had the
nerve TO give a limit tryout.
The machine runs on kerosene,
which generates the steam. and the
amount OF fuel used Is about the
same as used by motorcycles run on
gasoline.
Two small cylinders, one on each
side. are hooked to the rear wheel
and pull directly on IT without a
waste Of power through belts. gears
or chains.
Langford. before applying for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
MotorRowScdnddl m
6g Neal Welch- 800
Neal Welck

Bob Sullivan and John shaw
closed up their big tire store lac,
week TO go 10 the Notre Dame
Nebraska game and it is report
ed that there were hundreds
OF people waiting with News Times
ads In their hands 20 buy Lee tires
when the boys got back
When a lady who .4 burning
UP the road" on the bou.e.ard was
overtaken by a traffic officer and
nrotioned 10 stop, she indignantly
said
What do you want with Tne7"
You were running forty miles an
hour" answered the officer.
Forty miles an hour? Why. on
Ger. haven't been out an hour. q"
e. the lady.
Go ahead" said the officer
That's a new ore on me-"
! saw you driving yesterday
Wtl gentleman. he appeared TO
have only one arm"
Her. "Oh no: the other arm was
around somewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

An old hinge may easily be turn
ed into useful valve spring COM
pressing tool and holder. Cut a
square hole in one lear for the head
Of a carriage bolt, and a round hole
in the other. Cut a slot in each
point so the hinge may slip over the
valve stem. Turning down the nut
will compress the spring and hold it
there until replaced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
"TURN"-.sTop" on CARS.

TOPEKA. Kas., Oct. 29.-En-
closed motor cars in Kansas. after
Nov. l, must carry a signaling de-
vice so constructed "as TO show the
intention TO turn and stop"
That is the ruling Of Atty. Gen.
Barrett on the new state motor traf-
fic law. Devices with the single
word stop" says Barrett. will not
meet the requirements. Several sig
nal devices have been submitted TO
the secretary of state, but none has
yet been approved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

England's death rate has reduced
one-third since 1871.
Grasses are injurious to young
apple trees.
Electric wheel chairs are now
provided at Palm Beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
bolshevik and leave Coburg castle
for Russia.

for Russia.
Ferdinand abdicated the Bulgarian
throne after the armistice and was
succeeded by his son. now King Boris.
The former king was blamed by the
Bulgarian delegates at the peace
conference with having caused Bull
garia 10 enter the war and the Bull
garian peasant party demanded his
arrest and trial on charge OF war
guilt
He az first fled 20 Austria but was
requested 70 leave that country and
then took refuge in Munich, Ba-
varia
The bulk OF his fortune was said
to have been placed in neutral
countries and Of this there was about
100000 IN England. More than
a year ago a British court ruled that
this was his personal property and
not liable TO seizure as having be-
longed to Bulgaria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

or the brothers because he speaks
the Mishawaka language and could
therefore get more food from the
walters. Very little was said about
the first car that Riley sold TO Tony
Booking and as result everybody
had a good time.
Henry Grieger says that lots of fel
lows who wouldn't allow a ouija
board around the house will make
an important decision by dipping
coin.
George Sawin. Doc GoOdrichS
representative in Chicago, was in
South Bend Thursday calling on
Frank Thorpe. Doc Goodrich's rep
resentative in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

patent, tried his invention out on
the hills OF the Rocky mountains
The machine made good.
Lack Of noise is an especially ap-
pealing feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Riley Hinkle's party over IN Mish-
awake was the outstanding social
event Of the week. John Rupp, the
pride or Mishawaka and manager
OF Riley's Mishawaka branch, felt
n little more at home than the rest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SOME PEOPLE ENJOY THIS
KIND OF STUFF.

Ralph Webster. the little partner
OF Howard Hagedorn who is listing
in Montana. wrote back home that
a hungry bear came cleaf TO the
door Of their cabin a few nights ago.
Last week Bill Cas- name got into
print as bill Case AS long as they
went that Ia tney might just as
well have gone the limit and
changed II to "pocket-book."
Ed Barthman has Joined the ranks
OF local bowlers. Another good man
gone wrong.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
b. WALqER D. HICKMAN

audiences at the Murat this week were
demonstrative when the famous sextette
number appeared. Audiences Of twenty
years ago and those OF today applauded
the members Of this sextette while sing
ing, Tell Ne, Pretty Maiden" The quiet
charm Of SHADE of the Sheltering Palm"
was as much In evidence in this year 3
revival Of "F1orodora" as It was twenty
years ago.
In the cage Of "Ths Old Homestead"
the audience Of today. that is. the older
members, took keen delight In the over
drawn situations Of this old-timer. This
play is chock fun Of crude sentimental
bunk, but Of such & homespun character
which strikes one at the heart 1t NOR
allies and even breaches, and the audience
Of today receives Il half seriously and
half as a Jest.
And yet this old play retains Its sbil-
ity to work on the emotions OF the mem
bers OF the audience and still cOmpels
men and women OF today to think OF
mother and home. This play IS as
wholesome as its name and although
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

It is interesting to note the difference
IN the tastes" of the theater- going pub
lie Of about twenty years ago and the
public Of today. We have had two re-
yivals on view this week. the more nota-
bic and more pretentious being the splen-
did revival of "FlorOdora," which is con-
sidered the forerunner Of the present day
musical comedy. The other revival was
the old time melodramatic comedy, 1.-THE
Old Homestead"
Opinion appears to be divided on the
entertaining ability Of "Florodora," al
though it is agreed that the Messrs. Shu-
berts revival Of this twenty year-old mu-
steal play is one Of beauty and merit.
Those who enjoy their musical comedies
well dressed and free OF violent shoulder
shaking demonstrations found a gold
mine Of real enjoyment in "Florodora.'
But those who insist that their entertain
nent be an undFessed affair and a series
Of wiggles. were only mildly amused by
the calm and peaceful attributes OF "Flo.
rodora."
1t is interesting to note that all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

only to find that the former manager has
planned to defeat them. So they start
in to wreck the business as the only way
to get even. Their schemes, however,
turn out the opposite of what they ex-
pect and the hero wins e fortune and a
sweetheart when the final curtain drops.
The new play is seasoned with some OF
the most tuneful melodies that the stage
has had to offer since 1t began to get
from under the avalanche Of war plays.
One Of the best OF the big collection is
song entitled Good, Bad, Beautiful
Broadway" Others that are encored over
and over again the THE Tanglefoot,"
Tomorrow" THE Can Of the COzy Lit
tie Home" Explanations" and IL Like
to Linger in the Lingerie
Among the farceurs, singers and dan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
GLOOM CHASED
OFF SCREEN; IT
ISLAUGH WEEK
Bryant Washburn and Ann
May in Amateur Devil
Chief Funmakers.
MEIGHAN AND OTHERS

Happiness will be king next week
on the local movie screens, as such
funmakers as Bryant Washburn,
Ann May, Thomas Meighan, Owen
Moore, Constance Talmadge, Roscoe
Arbuckle and others will be on view
in shadow form.
Next week on the screen might prop
erly be called a glad week." as a ma
jority Of the movies have been made for
laughing purposes only.
Fatty" Arbuckle, who is doing big
business at the Isis this week in "Brews-
ters Millions" will be held over for an
other week
The movie lineup for next week, in
addition to the Isis bill, will De as fol-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

very theatrical. it remains one Of the
real money makers on the road.
Judging by the audiences which were
at Englsh's and the Murat this week,
there is an old fashioned populace in In
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

Heading the cast of Herk- Kelly and
DamseFs The Cute Cuties" show, which
viii be at the Park next week, will be
Miss Frances Farr. Playing opposite her
viii be Harry Seymour. Others in the
cast will be Frank Damsel, Barry Mel
ton, Eddie Golden, Rose Allen and a
large chorus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

GERS are Marjorie Sweet, Alice Mills,
Beatrice Bradner, Airline and Eelen Gar
diner, John Z. Hennings, Edgar Gardi-
ner, Charles Welsh Homer, Richard
Mack, Jerry Ross, II. NJ Gardner, Harry
Durham, Charles Mcdonald, George
Abbotte, Geo-ge Mortimer and a large
chorus Of girls.
l. + II
MANN's SKETCH HEADS
NEW BILL AT LYRIC.
Sam Mann's sketch, THE New Leader, IS
will AFFORD something unique in the
comedy line at the Lyric next week. Jack
Delman is playing Manns old part Of
the eccentric orchestra leader hastily
summoned to tho theater to conduct a
vaudeville rehearsal, and who encounters
oil kinds of humorous difficulties In do
ing It. A bare stage" set is employed
in the presentation of this Offering, which
gives the audience an interesting glimpse
Of things behind the scenes. From Uncle
Sans island possessions in the Far East
comes the Royal Philippine String Band
Manila's crack musical organization
which also viii be one Of the featured at
fractions. The young men are on tonE
Of the United States under the direction
Of Loro Gooch. Their recital is widely
varied In the character Of the musical
selections introduced, and their appear
ance in vaudeville is one OF the distinct
novelties of the year.
Then there also will be Rose and Dell
In an acrobatic dancing advertisement;
San Tosce, heralded as a musical sur
prise; Harry and Anna Scranton, artists
on the wire; the Clark girls, attractive
misses, in a singing. talking and piano
act; Johnson and Parsons, a black face
pair. in a skit called jazz That's Jazz -
Gordon and La Mar, in "a Broadway
Filtration" and, on the screen, a Monts
Banks farce, Monte Married" the Pathe
review and the Paramount magazine.