davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-17

Chart, and do your bit for Mr..
Edison's ncsearchl 80. e.f.;
Make the experiment in your
own home. Come in. Let us give
you a supply Of Mood Change
Charts. Have your family and your
friendsfill them out. They will find
Il more fun than Otiija. ,,vi
. II YOU don't own a New Edison.
gil our n Chart in our storel Better
yet, VIC Will lend you New Edison
and q program Of Rs-C.sAncss 90
that you can give a Mood Change
Party in your own homo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Masden of 125
u street northwest announce the birth
of son, February 3 whom they have
given the name, Harold Lamar.
!. !. =
Miss Allie May GWinn has received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
$4,000 PACKING
HOUSE WORKERS
OUT, UNION CLAIM
Spokesman for Employers
However, Declare Plants
Are Going Full Blast.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. At the close
of the first day of the strike of pack
ing house workers, union officials an
nounced that 1900 workmen in
packing houses throughout the coun-
rty were on strike while spokesman
for the packers asserted Chicago
plants were operating with full forces
while plants in other centers all con-
tinued work.
Twenty-Five thousand workers in
packing house centers outside Chi
cago responded 10 the strike call
Monday, according 10 a statement
Monday night by Dennis Lane. secre-
tary Of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workers of North
America. which called the strike af-
ter a wage cut averaging 10 per cent
had been decided on by plant as
sembIies, composed of representativ-
es OF employers and workers through
which the packing companies pro-
pose to settle questions affecting the
workmen More than 1900 work
ers employed by the big five pack
ers i'm Chicago walked out Monday
according TO Mr.. Lanes sIttement.
Spokesman for the big five gave
figures TO show only abOnt 1000 men
were out in Chicago while the num-
Der on strike at independent plants
was given by packing officials as
about the same number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
SMALL NEVER HAD
A CHANCE CHARGE
Counsel for Illinois Governor
Opens Arguments at En-
bezzlemeni Hearing.

WAUKEGAN, H.. Dec. Gov.
Len Small has never had chance
for "A fair trial any place in Illinois
since the Sangamon county grand
jury returned a special report"
with its indictments against him last
July. he governors chief counsel
G.. g. Ieforgee. OF Decatur, declared
Monday in his argument TO quash
the indictments against the governor
and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park. H.,
banker.
The governor and Mr.. Curtis.
through their attorneys. opened
their fight 10 escape tris on the
charges of cmbezzlement. conspir-
acy and operating a confidence
game with an attack not only on
the alleged illegal special report Of
the grand -ury-which Mr.. LefOrgee
said was without sanction in law
but also with the declaration that
the grand jury itsels was Illegally
chosen.
Mr.. LefCTgee declared a sub
committee Of the Sangamon county
hoard ut supervisors had illegally
selected the grand jury list and that
the indictments returned by the
grand jurors so chosen We're null
and void Arguments on the mo-
TORS 10 quash the charges will be
resumed Tuesday morning at $40
o'clock The hearing is expected TO
last all week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
r una way Auto
PrOUideS Thrill
For Pedestrians

Edward Jones. 81 +. South ST..
narrowly escaped serious injury late
yesterday afternoon, when his Ford
car knocked him down and ran Ov-
or him. while cranking it,
Jones. after attending 20 some bus
mess, started TO crank the car. not
knowing that he had left it I'm gear
With the first spin Of the handle. the
Ford bolted forward and headed
north on Michigan St. A large num-
Der were attracted by the appearance
of the machine moving along without
a driver, paying little attention 20
Jones. who was trying 90 collect his
wits
The car swerved slightly on its
route. as fl reached Wayne ST.. il
picked up speed and was headed for
the show windows of the Iaudon
Drug Co. only TO be interrupted by
a letter box. The machine struck the
iron post holding the letter box with
much force, swapping il in two. The
impact stalled tho motor preventing
injury 20 passing pedestrians
Jones was given a treatment at
the Landon Drug CO.. but il was
found that ne was not seriously i'm
jured He refused TO be taken home
by the ambulance, preferr.ng 90 driv,
home IN his runaway Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Receives Honor
In Being Named
Rhodes Scholar
Local Man Passes Successful
Examination Held at
Greencastle. Ind.

Dan II. Sanders. son of Mr.. and
Mrs H. VI. Sanders. 1917 r. Jeffer-
son blvd, has been signally honored
in being selected as Rhodes scholar
from Indiana. He viii leave this
country in October. 1922 for OK
ford university, England
Sanders was one of % men ap-
pearing before the state committee
at Greencastle Saturday examining
candidates for the Rhodes scholar
ship. . The committee is COMP osed
of all ex-Rhodes scholars with the
exception of the chairman.
Sanders graduates from Harvard
this scholastic year. He is "a Phi
Beta Kappa, this honor being con-
ferred upon him during his senior
year He Is also a member OF Pi
Eta society at Cambridge.
Sanders viii be remembered FOR
his success gained upon the links OF
the South Bend Country club last
fall when he was runner-up IN the
state golf tournament He Is now
at his home and is enjoying a vaca-
ton with his parents. He viii re-
main in South Bend until after the
Christmas holidays before resuming
his studies at Harvard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Jt AN WAVES
= [ RIG H 7 S
JSHANTUN
Agreement Also Reached For
Customs Regime to Be Part
of Chinese System.
ENDS LONG DISPUTE
Provisional Agreement Rela-
tive to Maritime Customs
Will Be Abrogated.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-Japan
agreed to waive all her preferential
rights in Shantung Monday at a
meeting when the conversations be-
tween Japan and China were re-
sumed looking 10 a settlement OF
the dispute over the Kiao4Chow
lcasehold.
Agreement was also reached for
the customs regime OF the province
to be an integral part of the Chinese
customs system. The japanese.
however, would be permitted 20
communicate with the Inspector
general in the Japanese language.
Statement Is Issued.
a statement issued by the Chinese
and Japanese delegations after the
meeting said:
The Chinese and japanese dele
gates met at $3.50 Monday afternoon
at the Pan American building. Mr..
Hanihara made the following declar-
alton:
Japan will renounce all prefer
entail rights with regard 10 foreign
assistance in persons, capital and
material stipulated in the Sino-
German treaty of March 6. 1918
The question of the maritime Gus
toms Of Tsing-Tao was then discuss
ed. After an exchange of views.
they have decided that the said Gus
toms Will be made an integral part
of the Chinese maritime customs
with the understanding, first. that
the Chinese government will make
recommendation TO the inspector
general of the Chinese maritime Gus
toms with a view TO permitting the
Japanese traders at Tsing-Tao to
communicate with the said customs
in the Japanese language; second,
the Chinese government will make a
recommendation 10 the inspector
general OF the Chinese maritime
customs that in the selection OF a
suitable staff for the Tsing-Tao Gus
toms. consideration be given TO the
divers needs Of the trade at Using
Tao.
Waive all Privileges.
with these two understanding
the Japanese delegates waived all
the privileges formerly enjoyed by
the Germans in relation to the mari
time customs at Tsing-TaO. The
provisional agreement between ia
pan and China relative 10 the mari
time customs Office of Tsing-TaO on
Aug. 6, 1915, viii be automatically
abrogated when the above mention
ed decision comes into effect.
The meeting adjourned to meet
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
L. S. SHIPPING BOARD
OWES S35O.374.358

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Unpaid
claims and debts OF the shipping
board on Sept. 30 aggre gated $3.50
374.35s, while It had available in
money or hand and appropriations
$3.50, 100000. according to figures
sent to the senate Monday in re-
sponse to a resolution by Sen. Poin-
dexter, rep. OF Washington.
In addition TO the liabilities men
toned, the board reported that IT
had debts. unrecorded at the head
quarters here, but entered at subsi-
diary offices at s25.904.717. Offset
ting this figure. however the board
its statement said. had credits Of the
same sort totaling within a few thou
sand dollars of the amount.
Actual claims pending Sgainst the
board on the above date tOtaled
$292.155,S4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
BARON KATO DENIES
J JAPAN Is PLAYING
BARGAINING GA M E
Acting Head of the Japanese
Delegation Sees Fair Play
for World"
BY Associated Press.

Dg ASbOcldteQ freks.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s. z m
phatic denial that Japan is playing
what is called a bargaining game
in Washington. was made Monday
night by Admiral Kato, acting head
OF the Japanese delegation to the
arms conference in a formal state
ment. He attributed delays TO the
cable situation, adding that the issue
involved could not be decided with
out "the fullest knowledge and con-
sideration of the Japanese govern
ment."
Sees Fair Adjustment.
Baron Kato said he was convinced
the conference should be able Ia
agree on an adjustment fair to all
parties" and added that he and his
colleagues would spare no effort to-
ward the earliest possible conclu-
sion consistent with wisdom and
forethought."
Newspaper reports that Japan
was playing a bargaining game, ne
said, were contrary to the facts. Of
and much 10 be regretted hence
they linked such an unworthy mo-
tive in the popular mind with the
honest endeavors for the betterment
and progress OF mankind" The
statement follows:
THE question Of limitation oil
naval armament involves issues
which are OF far reaching effect up
on the national and internationa,
life OF Japan and on the policies OF
great powers for decades to come
and perhaps permanently. These IS
sues should be brought to the full
knowledge and consideration of the
Japanese government before definite
action is taken. Unfortunately there
are at present serious delays in ca
bles and naturally the consultation
with Toxic on such important prob
lens cannot be completed in toe
short a space of time.
I'm any case, l am, as I have al
ways been. firmly convinced that the
conference should be able 10 agree
upon plans OF adjustment. that will
be fair TO all parties and will in
calculably benefit not only the ma
tiOns concerned but the whole
world. No effort will be spared or
my part or that OF my colleagues to
bring the various questions TO the
earliest possible conclusion consist
ent with wisdom and foresight.
MY attention has been called
within the past few days to news
paper articles containing intima-
tions that japanese is playing what
is called a bargaining game.
think that no one within the ron
ference would make any such
charge. It is contrary to the fact
II is much 10 be regretted that such
an unworthy motive should be link
ed in the popular mind with the
honest endeavor for the betterment
and progress Of mankind"
In reply to questions Baron Ka,o
said he hoped 10 have an ans.1er
from the Japanese government
within a week on the issues which
he has submitted 10 them in con-
nection with the question Of limita-
ton OF naval armament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
9th CONGRESS
OPENS; HARDING
MESSAGE TODAY
Inception of New Assembly
Without Event - Await
Word From President.

- 10
WASHINGTON, Dec. Congress
reassembIed Monday with the usual
formal ceremonies of a new session
and with its executive course fairly
well charted
The opening program was routine
however, and was viewed by smaller
crowds than customary
Interest in general was subordin-
ated TO Pres't Harding's address,
which viii be delivered at a joint
session at 1890 o'clock Tuesday.
His recommendation were expected
To deal principally with tariff revi-
sion, governmental economy and de-
velopments Of the federal budget
system. Unusual interest in the
presidents appearance was mani
tested in view Of the assured attend
ance as spectators Of delegates and
attaches TO the armament limitation
conference. Admission 20 the house
chamber is 20 be by special card.
The president Monday devoted
himself TO work on the message, de-
nying himself TO visitors and work
ing TO get his address 10 the printer
Monday night.
\ large majority Of senator's and
house members answered the open
ing roll call Monday after their 10
day recess since the adjournment OF
the extra session. The opening CAV
els sounded the beginning of the first
regular session of the 9th congress.
which has before Il many months Of
work. Leaders expressed the hope
Monday night of completing work
by midsummer. but faced the posi-
bility of the session continuing until
fall With the biennial congressional
elections next November. much pol
itics was regarded as assured for this
session.
one OF the features or Mondays
opening was the receipt from Pres't
Harding of the arrest Of the federal
appropriation estimates prepared
under the new budget law The
budget proposed for the 1928 fiscal
year was $3.5O5. 600. 900. a decrease
TO nearly $500, 100000 from the
1922 outlay. and Of more than two
billions from current expenditures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
Ha0aiian Girls
Simply Gotta Put
Some Clothes On

HONOLULU. r H Dec. ST.
"Hawairs teachers. as members OF
a dignifled and honorable pr0fe--
sion and as representative Ameri-
can citizBhs, must wear modest and
sensible clothing. FOR grace. beauty.
pOise and attraCtiveness are not
expressed in extreme and seusa-
tionaI apparel
This exhortatlon, forming a part
OF the rules and regulations OF
the territorial department Of pub
lie instruction has been sent by
Superintendent Vaughan Mac
Caughey 20 each OF the 1900
teachers now employed by the de-
partment and IS stressed as one
OF the essential fundamentals 20
satisfactory fulfillment OF a teach
er's duties.
Il may be added that Hawaii s
teachers are almost all women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
LLOYD GEORGE WON'T
ATTEND ARMS MEET
British Premier Not Likely TO
Come to United States,
New York Hears.
BY Associated Press

by Associated IresS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The state
ment that IL was unlikely that
Lloyd George will come TO the
Washington conference" was made
late Monday by a member OF the
British delegation 70 the armament
conference.
While no direct word has been re-
ceived Of Lloyd Georges intentions,
the British official. who declined TO
be quoted, declared unofficial ad-
vices from the British foreign Office
plainly indicated the British premier
would not be able 20 make the trip.
The serious turn IN the Irish ne
gotiations and other pressing do
mestic matters which required Lloyd
Georges attention, ne ADDED. would
keep him at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
AGREEMENT REACHED ON IRELAND
Kiss or Kill inn,
Boys: He s Got
On

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-The popu-
lar suspicion that only fat men
and firemen wear suspenders
all wrong.
Investigation here reveals L
the gallus, famous parking place
for thumbs, Is staging a comeback.
In fact suspenders are becom-
ing quite nobby. c. c. Bordner.
a mems clothing designer, says
the new and growing popularity
Of the suspender came with the
advent OF the bell-bOttOm trous-
ers, now considered by many as
the nifty thing In the haber-
dasheries and department stores
IL is stated that sales o. suspend
ers are increasing steadily.
The most popular color is blue,
although there is a demand sor
delicate lavender and lowered
pink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
L. S. INDICTS IA IN
$50,000,000 FRAUD

BY United Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Charles w
French, his wife Alberta and Is
grand jury here Monday in the $50
aides were indicted by the federal
900. 900 alleged conspiracy 20 de-
fraud by use OF the mails
Others indicted were: Charles D.
Enicks Chicago; Rudolph Kohn,
Chicago; Alfred A. Strelbin. Milwau-
kee: Elmer Gerber. Cleveland: Seu-
blon Davis. Canton, o.: Ray D.
Swan. Cleveland; Sam Stroebel. Ak
ron: John Wellington. Chicago:
Charles v. Hawkins, French's secre-
tary: Wayne Littleton. Dayton; Will
lam Cooper, Chicago; James II. Loft,
Mantua, Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
GOSHEN MEN INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

GOSHEN, Dec. 5.-When an auto
mobile in which Frank p. Abbott
and Taylor J. Newell OF Goshen wee
riding collided with a machine which
Samuel Kull Ct Elkhart was driving
on the Lincoln Highway at yellow
Creek last evening. Abbotts nec-
was cut By the windshield break
ing. and Newell was bruised. KuIl
is In the genera! hospital, ElkSart.
with three fractured ribs and pun
ctured lung. The Kun car vas with
out lights il is said. both machines
were badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
H II II ter &c / S
Foxes 'CannedUb;:'
Then Nails EN-

BLUEFIEL-D. W. Va. Dec. g.
John Arms, well known hunter.
has sprung a big new idea on roX
hunters OF this section Il is 70
scatter mash from moonshine
whiskey about. thereby making
the capture Of the game easy.
While hunting on the East
River mountain Arms came upon
three largeg ray foxes that. as he
put 10. were "as drunk as boiled
owls" They paid no attention 90
Arms. he said. but instead stag
gered about and over one an
other. Arms supposed the ami
mails had been poisoned. but upon
investigation discovered a pile or
mash nearby IL was evident the
animals had been eating the mash
and got 'stewed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
BANDrTS HOLD UP FANnLY.

SANTA FE-. y. ". Dec. 5.-Fred
DeLage OF Toledo. c., motoring 70
Bakersfield, Calf, with his wife
and four children. was held up and
robbed OF $500 and his watch by two
masked bandits Sunday night near
the United States Indian school three
miles from Santa Re. DeLage was
forced 20 draw his gas tank and wait
until some passerby picked him up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
INDIAN DEPUTY OFF
WITH FIVE PRISONERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Doc 6--IOmeT
T Burnett. deputy United States
marshal, accompanied by two other
officers. left Monday for Leaven-
worth. Kan, with five prisoners
The prisoners are James A. West.
formerly police court judge al
LOgansport, two years imprison-
ment: Donald c. Richardson. patrol
man. on Logansport police force. a
year and a day The others are the
two Evansville lawyers. IS months
each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
MEMBER OF CHINA
ARMS MISSION OUT
Secretary-General of Delega-
ton to, Washington Anna
ment Conference Resigns.

Ey Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. Philip
T.. G.. Tyau. secretary general Of the
Chinese delegation 90 the Washing
on conference and minister 20 Cuba,
Monday tabled 20 Picking his resig-
nation as member OF the delegation
I'm protest against the negative re-
suits" thus far achieved concerning
China's demands
Dr. Tyau told the Associated Press
Monday night that in resigning he
acted without consulting the three
Chinese delegates and his action rep
resented his personal views
The delegation was notified after
The cabiegram had been sent 90 the
Chinese government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
SouSed Sailor
Shakes SbangIeS
AT Ship Shoe

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Dec, s.
Chorus girls IN a local theater
received a fright when a man, who
evidently had fallen from the
water wagon. climbed onto the
stage during a scene set 20 repre-
sent the deck OF a ship.
As he carried a butcher knife
in his belt ii was thought he was
hunting trouole. He was too sea
sick 10 navigate the stage ship.
however.
II developed that he was a kit
chen employe OF a local club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
GERMANY TO GET
INDEMNITY RELIEF
Probably Will Be Granted
Three Years Delay in Her
Cash Payments.
BY Associated Press.

PARIS. Dec. Germany prob
ably viii be granted a three years
delay I'm her cash indemnity pay
ments. the Associated Press is in
formed from the most reliable sour
ccs
Negotiations now are going on be-
tween the reparations officials OF
France and Great Britain, and re-
sponsible officials OF both countries
virtually agree Germany must be
given a breathing spell.
All that remains 10 be done is 20
work out a scheme acceptable TO
both countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
PHONE CASE STARTS
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Hearing on Suit by Fort
Wayne Company to Establish
Higher Rates Begun.
BY United Press:

by LuILel TTesS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec s.
Hearing on the suit brought by the
home telephone company OF Fort
Wayne against the public service
cGlmission from interfering in the
Establishment Of higher rates By the
company began Monday by Charles
Martindale. master in chanceTy IN
federal court here
The opening session was taken up
with arguments as 20 whether the
rates allowed BY the commission
were confiscatOry and whether the
rates asked by the company were
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
IONE RNNDIT 81 50.

PRINCETON. Dec. 5.-A lone
bandit who held up and robbed the
Patoka National Bank at Patoka.
Indiana. four miles north of here
Monday afternoon. of SS72. was cap
tured by posse OF citizens tonight
and the money recovered. The rob
her. who was placed I'm the county
Jail here. save his name as Lee Carl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06
ROAD HOUSE OWNER KILLED.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. s.
c. J. Joe" Hogan. 40 years old
operator of a road mouse n For;
Harrison I'd. near Steelton. north
east OF Terre Haute. was instantly
killed at 1850 o'clock Monday after
noon when the automobile In whics
ne and two other men were riding
IN Lafayette park struck a wagon
loaded with corn. The machine
upset. pinning the three men under
meath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

LONDON Dec 6-The con erorce
between the government minis ters
and Sim Fein delegates reached an
agreement at an early hour Tues Iay
morning on the new proposals, which
underwent certain notifications. for
an Irish settlement
After a session which lasted more
than three hours lfrom 1913 last
night until 2-20 this morning. the
meeting of the government minis
tiers and Irish representatives Jon the
Downing street residence Of the
prime ministers separated and
member OF the cabinet replying 90
a question az TO how things stood,
said
News Isn't Bad"
THE news isn't bad. an aEree-
meut, in fact has been reached, the
terms OF which viii bc communIcat-
ed 10 the press i'm time for the We'd
nesday morning papers
The DELEGATES looked very tired
and grave as they LEFT the premier's
residence 20 enter waiting cars Ask
ed whether he had anything 20 say.
Michael Collins the Sim Fein IL
nance minister answered sharply.
Not a word"
Answering the question. Are you
coming back " Air. Collins answered
hurriedly. II don't know; ! don't
know" and, shutting the door OF his
automobile he drove off with ar.
Griffith and Mr. Barton
A few minutes later Lord Birkcn-
head end Mr. Churchill left Their
appearance suggested that the
strain OF the conference had been
a severe one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-06

Indinna-Fair Tuesday and wednesday. r.,
much change IN temperature
Lower MiChigan-Cfeuersll cloudy Tuesds
and Wednesday. not much change In temper.
ture.