davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
AMARILLO FAIR
IS POSTPONED
FOR ONE YEAR
LACK or TIME AND FUNDS
ARE REASONS FOR CALL,
iNu orr EVENT,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
To Exhibit Map
AT Dallas Fair

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
Khiva Shrine Band
Plays in Dalhart

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
CROSBY COUNTY
TO CONSTRUCT
$4,000 BRIDGE
DIVISION ENGINEER LOTT
RETURNS FROM IN
spEoTIoN TOUR,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

tho en,Ne territory There viii 10 =
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
MaryGarden VIII
We'd Oil Magnate,
Also Will Sing

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Mary Gar
den, wreathed in smiles and wrapped
in silver fox and squirrel skins. re-
turned Friday on the AGuitania with
the exclusive announcement to the
United Press that she is going to be
married.
Just say the bridegroom will be
certain oil king and the wedding
viii take place I'm America" was all
she would offer in explanation.
Immediately afterward she set at
rest the rumor that she has severed
her connection with the Chicago
Opera company by saying she would
not only direct their affairs in 1922
but would continue TO hire and dis
charge any and all artists.
She scoffed at the idea OF any
jealousy between herself and Gamma
Walska saying she had nothing TO
do with the prima donna's dramatic
exit on the very evening when
WalsSa was TO make her American
debut
Speaking about the separation be-
tween the Harold F. McCormicks.
she said.
'I don't believe it. Live apart
What Of it? When I am married
we viii probably live apart too for
the sake Of domestic happiness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
UNCLE SAM TAKES
HAND TO PREVENT
RAILWAY STRIKE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
-----------------.-@--~--~~
engineers, the firemen and the con-
ductors-the labor board summarily
ordered the fremont and Gulf rail-
road, a 67-mile line in Louisiana TO
rescind it's order installing an open
shop effective at six p. m. tonight.
Try To Furnish Teeth.
II the unions choose TO carry
through strike plans which the board
asked them TO defer, members of
the board said the next move would
have to come from washington, in
timating that Fridays action eX-
hausted their attempts TO furnish
the teeth which the transportation
act. creating the board, was said by
many TO lack.
At the same time It was pointed
out that the transportation act gives
the board power TO cite the inter-
ested parties for alleged violation of
its rulings. as il did Friday in call
ing next Wednesdays conference,
but provides no penalties for viola
ton of its DEGREES.
In connection with the labor board
order TO defer strike action it was
pointed out the big five union
chiefs Thursday informed the board
that the strike could not be post
poned, as no arrangements for such
a contingency had been made al
though il could be settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

publicans joined with the democrats
in defeating the committee amend
ment yesterday, while Sen. Sim
mons, democrat, North Carolina,
said only Is republicans were alb
sent and rot voting, while II dem
ocrats also were absent and not vot-
ing.
While defeated in the first Skin
mish over amendments, explained
as designed 70 aid American con-
Germs in competing with foreign RI
walls for overseas trade, Chairman
Penrose said an effort would be
made later 10 get a provision in the
bill 70 protect those concerns, par
ticularly those doing business in the
Philippines and in China.
Only a few senators desiring 20
discuss the income surtax rates got
the opportunity Friday before the
senate recessed.
Sen. Simmons told the senate that
since the compromise amendment
was very similar 10 one he had Of
fered he would not offer any Objec-
ton TO its introduction. Other dem
ocrats opened a fight on the COM
promise, Sen. Hitchcock proposing
an amendment under which the
rates on incomes in excess of $780,
600 would be the same as those in
the existing law. Sen. Jones, demo-
crat, New Mexico, contended that If
rates were 10 be lowered on large
incomes they also should be lowered
on incomes below $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
PRES. HARDING
WILL DECLARE
FORMAL PEACE
Exchange of Notifications Will
Be Completed About
Nov. /.
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
would take no steps to establish
diplomatic machinery until about
the time the official document sign
ed by the German authorities had
reached Washington. 1t was said
that he might give consideration TO
the names Of possible ambassador
and othtrs of the staff for the
American embassy in Berlin earlier
but no announcement from the white
house as TO the identity Of the Sc
lections is contemplated at present
before the peace proclamation.
Transports Ready.
The announcement that She troops
on the Rhine would begin moving
homeward in about two weeks was
in line with the expressed belief that
tint ratification exchanges would be
completed by that time. Meanwhile.
army transports some of which are
already in contiguous waters, will be
placed in readiness TO bear the
American boys across the Atlantic.
There was no indication of the num-
bers to be brought at any one time
or in how large groups they would
be moved from their present sta
tions.
Government officials are proud Of
the record made by the American
troops. one declaring that their Gin
fiuence has been manifestly good"
Praise also was given the command
ers OF the troops who were described
as having handled admirably many
situations Of a potential cOntrover-
sial nature.
Parliamentary action is yet to be
completed by Hungary on the peace
treaty which was also ratified by the
United States senate this wetk.
When that is done, formal ratifica-
tons will also be exchanged with
that government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

N1ONllUutQ from PdSt Ollcl
on his chest We're spread a myriad
Of metals including the distinguish
ed service cross conferred on him
by the United States. Birth rec
ords don't lie. but Britain's twentieth
century Nelson looked not a day
over 40.
Lady Beatty. protected from a
sharp wind by furs which beloved
around her neck, was wearing a
great bunch OF American Beauties.
The honora Bile Peter. who announced
with the British equivalent OF 1T
looks good TO me" that he liked
America, wore his derby tilted near
ly TO the angle OF his fathers cap;
a smart top coat. and knickers.
Americans were not the only ones
20 greet the admiral Lined UP 10
wave him welcome were a number OF
former British soldiers. As has been
said. they came 20 watch but they
ended by shaking" for. sighting
their uniforms. Earl Beatty sought
them out.
with a brisk wind bowling along
New YOrk'S streets, Fifth av. was
not as crowded as usual. but as the
admiraTs flag bedecked car and po-
lice escort came IN sight. cheering
broke out here and there along the
line Many buildings flew the On.
ion Jack beside the Stars and
Stripes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Citu Briefs

Ed Il. Haverstock of this city who
has been in a very critical condition
at Epworth hospital suffering from
is slowly convalescing.
\ sewing bag, containing needles,
thread and other feminine articles
was found yesterday afternoon in
the city hall on the window sill of
the police court. Capt. Shock Of
the police department advises that
the owner may claim her property
by calling at the police station.
Mrs. Ford Reaves, 217 Kendall St,
informed police late last night that
a travelling bag containing towels and
linene had been stolen from a Nash
machine at its parking place on
Lincoln way Z. The theft occurred
about 10 o'clock during a short in
terval in which she was away from
the car
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mcdonald.
members Of the First Brethren
church Of South Bend. who this fall
entered the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago, are assisting in open air
evangelistic services which the insti-
tute is conducting in the business
section of Chicago.
John y. FOrlow, 1S-year-Old son
Of John d. Forlow, 621 y. St Louis
blvd, was reported TO the police by.
his father as running away from the
parental home. He was described
as five feet, seven inches tall, weigh
ing 1876 pounds, blue eyes, and last
seen wearing a jersey jacket. The
police are endeavoring to locate the
MISSING youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

continued from page ones
:heir plans 70 strike Saturday and
the maintenance OF way and the
fremen's unions. representing 400
600 rail workers, announced here
that they would Join the proposed
walkout October 90. These two
groups are part OF the eleven unions
numbering three-fourths Of the ma
tons rail employees. which had vot-
ed 20 strike but had not issued a
strike cali
Besides stepping into the breach
between the sarriers and the five
unions which have called a strike
the trainmen. the switchmen, the
was a large overflow Of beIlicose
Z dem onstrators outside. To had been
ANNOUNCED as the intention OF the
+ leaders OF the uonstratlon to head
! the tnrong on march 90 the Ameri-
can embassy. There was no attempt
10 do this however.
Three patoous OF mounted repub-
lean guards and hundreds Of police,
ready for riot duty. patrOIed the
vicinity OF Wagram hall. which is
near the Arc de Tr.ophe, while ad-
ditionaI forces were held in reserve
az various points 20 handle the crowd
when the meeting was over and pre-
vent any dem oustratIon or a march
In the direction Of the embassy.
around which a guard also was
posted.
While the proceedings inside the
hall were without incident, except
for fiery speeches, the crowd out
side resented the efforts Of the po-
lice 20 keep them on the move. As
the police were carrying out their
orders three shots were fired from
the crowd at khe mounted men. one
OF whom fell Tht man who had
fred the shot that brought down the
trooper was Immediately cut down
by the sabre Of another mounted
man The police then closed the
hall and would not permit any one
10 enter or leave It,
During the speeches inside the au-
dience openly called upon the lead
ers 10 march upon the embassy, but
the speakers themselves made no
reference to such a move.
During the meeting the anarchist
newspaper Libertaire and various
communist newspapers. all Of them
calling upon the workers to obtain
the release Of Sacco and Van Zetti
were circulated freely throughout
the hall.
After the meeting an unexplode6
bomb was found near a seat on the
boulevard near Wagram avenue 1t
was OF the Mills type and similar to
the one sent 20 Ambassador Herrick
and the one thrown among the
police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular bi-monthly business
meeting Of the Progress club VIII
convene in the club rooms Saturday
afternoon at 2:15. Reports of the
delegates attending the state fedora
ton at Muneie, Ind. VIII be given.
Following the business session. the
civics and philanthropy department
Will present Mrs. George w. Plum
mer. corresponding secretary Of the
General Federation OF Women's
clubs in her lecture, THE Vanish
ing Lady" Payment of guest fee
will admit noa-members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Per g "a ais

Mrs. d. II. Tomlinson, of Butler,
Ind, is the guest Of her brother,
Grant J. Dearborn, Z. First st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant J. Dearborn
have as their guests Mrs. J. r. Cart
wright, Miss Sarah Anderson and
Miss Adria Mclean, of Huntington,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Kirkley, 1872
y. Main ST., have just returned from
an extensive tour Of Yellowstone
National Park, California, and Cid
Mexico.
Among the guests arriving in the
city for the football game are
Charles Guthrie of Chicago; Mrs.
Florence DeLand. Francis McNa-
mara and Chick Bader of Whiting,
Ind, who will be guests of Mrs.
Flora Guthrie, 222 S. William St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

To help gain an idea as 10 the
probable results Of the South Bend
November election every voting
News-Times reader is invited 10 ans
wer the following questions and
send same 10 Coal Service: Who is
conducting the straw vote. Ward
lived in2- Regular party affiliation ?
Your choice for mayor. Seibert or
BiIinski2 Estimated majority OF
successful Notwithstanding same ?
To the closest gueSser. Coal Service
VIII deliver free OF all charge in
South Bend limits one Cd ton OF
Petroleum Carbon. the best. clean
est and hottest OF all fuels.
Coal Service. 1916 W Washington
81 337-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SCHROEDER IN DERRY.

KANSAS CITY. OF 21.-Maj Ru-
dolph w Schroeder, the aviator
who on Feb. -. 1920. rose TO an off,
cial altitude Of $4,000 feet over Nc
Cook field. Dayton. O.. has entered
he aerial derby Of the forthcoming
American Legion national conven-
ton. IL was announced Friday. The
announcement said that S3 entries.
including capt Eddie Rickenbacker.
have been received thus far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
INFANT DAVIS.

Carolyn Eta Davis. infant daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W Davis,
726 Oak St. died at $50 last night,
at the home OF her parents. Death
resulted after an illness of one day
with indigestion.
She was born in South Bend. Aug
80, 1920. and was seven months
So 1921. Besides the parents. two
brothers Richard and Theodore
and one sister. Norma. living at the
home Of the parents, survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
MRs. JANE FORKER NEWNAM.

Word has been received IN South
Bend of the death Of Mrs. Jane New
nam Of Wolcottville, Ind, known
here by many friends and relatives.
She was borfn oct. %. 1914 at
Wolcottvilie and had spent the
greater part OF her life there. Eight
children, Mrs. f. A. Parks, Fred and
Irwin FOrker of this city. Mrs. VIII
liam Wyrick of Angola, Ind, Mrs.
Grace Grunden Of WoIcottviIle. Ind.
Mrs. Pear Sheese Of Helmar. Ind,
Mrs. Edith Kline Of Kendallville.
Ind, and Frank Forger of Phenox.
Va, survive.
Funeral services We're held from
the home in Wolcottville and bur
ial was at Salem Center
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
MEM!

Again we wish to call your
attention to our special Sale OF
SILK NECKTIES. We still
have left plenty of beautiful
colors and patterns. All or
these Ties are made of good
quality Silk and are most TN
usual bargain at SOC, 69c and
sc.
Flannel Shirts in grey, brown
and stripes-$2.25 to 1896.
Genuine Shirley President
Suspenders-39c.
Good Cotton Hose-l9c a
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

James Milton Tiuitt son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton H Tiuitt OF Ed
dawrsburg road, Milton township.
died at $50 last night, az the home
of his parents. Death resulted after
short illness. from membranous
Group.
He was born in Milton township
March 20. 1916 and was hve years
and eight months old. Three sisters
besides the parents survive
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at $3.50 in Smiths
mortuary chapel. Milton township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

convention to Sens. James z. Wat
son and Hey S. New at Washing
ton stating mat the Indiana Fed
Grafton of ubs, representing 25,-
600 women, Is unanimously opposed
70 a discriminating tax on musical
instruments
The members were also asked by
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, former
national president, TO write letters
to Pres't Harding and Sec'y Hughes
expressing their sentiment in favor
of the reduction of ornaments.
Miss Vida NewsOm, chairman Of
the endowment fund, reported that
the interest on So, 0OO invested in
Liberty bonds is now available for
carrying out the policies of the fed
Grafton. The most important change
in the constitution provides that the
president and all other officers shall
assume office as soon as elected and
that the club year begin the day fol-
lowing the state convention.
The discussion on the proposed
amendment to change the time of
the convention 10 spring was spirit
ed, housekeeping spring COM
mencement and gardens being ad-
vanced as reasons why women in
rural communities could not attend
in the spring.
The resolution included indorse-
ment of the reduction of ornaments,
of the building of the Riley me-
mortal, and suggested the plan of
awarding two credits instead of one
for the study of the Bible by public
school children. They asked the con-
vention TO aid in discOuraging the
publishing of sensational crime news
and to use their influence for better
music in public places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SOCietu.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Trinity " f. church
was entertained Thursday afternoon
az the home OF Mrs. T. J. Reece.
124T Van Buren, ST. Mrs Margaret
Kurtz had charge Of the devotionals
and Mrs. VI. y. Peddycord read the
first chapter OF the study book Mrs.
Russell Phillips reported the branch
melting Of the society which was
meeting Of the society which was
During the business session Mrs.
Frank Beckwith was elected CORES
ponding secretary 10 succeed Mrs. s.
Alderman. The next meeting will be
held Nov. Il at the home OF Mrs
II. J. Jackson. 1910 Vassar av.