davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
4. S. WANTS MORE THAN
CABLE RIGHTS ON ZAP

WASHINGTON. March 10 Omitted
Press).-Japan may offer conces-
sions to the United States in the con-
troversy over the Island OF zap.
when negotiations are taken up by
Secretary OF State Hughes, II was
learned in authoritative quarters to-
day.
The United States refuses 20 recog-
nize any one country's authority over
zap and wants the little island in
ternationalized because OF its i'm
portanco in the Pacific as a cable
landing station. Japan. holding a
mandate for zap. resists this.
The concession which Il is believed
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Japan may make is 20 give TO the
United States access to Yap Tor cable
purposes on condition that the Unit
ed States recognize the Japanese
mandate.
Such a concession would not meet
the position OF former President
wilson and Norman Davis. former
under-Secreary OF State. who is still
at the head Of the American COM
mission in the cable conference. a
circumstance which indicates that
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes may take the Wilson posi-
ton. The concession. however. might
ofer the basis for further negotia-
tions over the status Of zap.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
PANAMA WON'T
RECOGNIZE AWARD

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1O-CUnited
Press)-Panama has informed the
United States it will not recognize
the award OF the Colombia territory
to Costa Rica, made by Chief Justice
White OF the Supreme Court.
This was Panama's answer to the
American note Of warning that hos
tilities with Costa Rica over the dis
puted territory must cease and that
the White award must be lived up.
The Panaman answer was made pub
lie at the State Department today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
NO OLD time
BEER JUST YET
Kramer Says Palmer Ruling
Has Caused Some Mis-
understanding
WILL WARN AGAINST
MANUFACTURE

WASHINGTON, March 10. Omitted
Press) ).-Prohibition Commissioners
Kramer today was considering issu-
ance Of a warning that the manu-
facture or sale of beer containing
more than one-half OF one per
cent. Of alcohol for beverage pur-
poses. will bring prosecution.
This warning. IL issued. will be to
counteract an impression that re-
cent rulings by former Attorney
General Palmer would allow the
manufacture and sale OF beer, de-
spite the provisions OF the Volstead
act
Palmer's rulings covered only
beer for non-beverage or medicinal
purposes. Kramer pointed out
One OF Palmer's rulings allowed
doctors to prescribe beer. some-
thing which Kramer and other drys
believed forbidden under the Vol
stead act. The second ruling put
beer on the same basis as whisky
and prevented Kramer from limit
ing the number OF permits for its
sale or manufacture.
Antft nttAlS " NC a hiAHalRit &
hension about the rulings" Krame.
said. 1T is not legal TO make beer
for beverage purposes"
Kramer and others in the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau today were
drawing rules and orders to meet tho
condition created by Palmer's rIi-
ings. IL will be some time before
these can be formulated.
The Anti-Saloon League has point.
ed out that in 80 states. the Stat,
prohibition codes definitely prohibit
manufacture or sale OF beer for an,
purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
MORE WHARF INCOME.

Incoming freight at the Municipal
Wharf, Front and Church streets, in
February amounted in value OF S225O
as compared TO s2S0O in January.
Steady increase in the use OF the
wharf Is anticipated by the Will
mington Harbor Commission as the
spring progresses.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

II will shortly place before the
public a history OF the world in
20 volumes. George H Doran.
book publisher.
"A police officer with gun who
is not an expert shot is a menace
to public safety. A. Fos-
ter, Kansas City police commits
siOner.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
CONFIRM SAWYER
AS ARMY BRIGADIER

wAsHISGToN. March 10. Omitted
Press) Tho Senate today con-
frmed the nomination OF Charles
Sawyer. OF Marion. Ohio. President
Harding's physician. TO be a briga-
dier-general in the Army.
The President sent 20 the Senate
the nomination OF ID. r. crissinger.
Of Marion. Ohio. to be comptroller
OF the currency.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
FUNERAL oFLP. ANDREWS

The funeral OF Ira p. Andrews.
aged so years. took place from the
Robinson undertaking parlors this
Interment was made in
cemetery. Mr.. An
drews died at the Delaware Hospital
last Monday from complications due
TO age. He is survived by his wife
Estella and one son Arthur n. An
drews, OF Arden, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
1ERCANTmE MANAGERS NrEFT

A meeting OF the managing COM
mittee OF the mercantile section OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, will be
held this afternoon. at the chamber,
TO make final Arrangements for
Demonstration Shopping Week,
which will begin next Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
UNDERWRITERS CONFERENCE

Wilmington will be represented at
a conference of the Philadelphia
Association of Life Underwriters,
which will be held in Philadelphia
tomorrow, concluding with a ban
quet at the Hotel Adelphia.
Among life insurance men from
Wilmington who will attend will be
t. B. Ely, president Of the Delaware
Life Insurance Underwriters Asso-
ciation: Louis Brickmer. S. ]. Reska,
j. Capriotti, william c. Decker, W.
Z. Connor, Ernest A. Sites, ]. NJ.
Doyle. Edward A. Hungrige, +. II.
Foster. James Corrigan, T. ]. Butt
Ter. +. Prince, James A. Dugan, j.
A. Fulton and Marion l.. Landing.
The business sessions OF the con-
ference will be held in Witherspoon
Hall and will last throughout the
cntire day. Mayor ]. Hampton Moore
will welcome the delegates. At the
banquet in the Hotel Adelphia, Fred
erick A. Wallis. United States Immi-
grafton Commissioner at New York,
will speak.
The Philadelphia Association OF
Life Underwriters embraces men,
hers in Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Nlkes-Barre, Pa; Trenton N. J.,
and Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
BAPTIST STAG LUNCHEON.

A stag luncheon will be held in the
grill room OF the Hotel dupont at
noon tomorrow by the men OF the
Second Baptist Church and their
friends. II will be an informal get
together" affair. The Rev. George
d. Allison. Ph.D.. pastor of the
church, will give a ten-minute talk.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
HURT WHILE CRANKING AUTO

Dog Catcher William Walls was
injured this morning by being caught
between an automobile he was
cranking. and another car standing
in front OF II, in the police court
yard. He was bruised about the
legs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
MURDER VICTIM IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 10.-(United
fress)-The political feud in Chi
cago's bloody nineteenth" ward to-
day claimed its fourth victim, police
said when the body Of an unidentified
man, who had been shot, was found
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

This birthdate should awaken per
Sons 10 watci the Want Ads for new
opportunities and larger chances In
hnS.nfEs-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
No Authorized Strike Since
Employees DiDiSion Formed

reasonable wages and working con-
ditions was made.
Jewell declared that there are
455.776 railroad shop employees in
the United states and that 445.00O
of them are actual members Of their
craft organize ton He claimed the
right Of the organizations t. repre-
sent all employees eligible 20 mem
bership In the respective craft ar
carnations on all railways regard
Jess Of mem bership or non-member-
ship. Organizations comprising the
federated shop crafts. Jewell assert
cd. had go agreements which were
effective prior 10 Oct 90. 1919
These many agreements he assert
ed. now have been superseded By
the present national agreement.
Jeweu answered the contention Of
Gen. W r. Atterbury. vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania system.
that the national agreements were
costing the railroads millions o OF
dollars I'm wasted money" annual
ly by declaring that can agreement
applying alike 20 all railroads would
be great factor in assisting 20 es-
tablish efficient and economical rail
road operation" .....
Jewell cOntended such an agree
ment would remove the costly lab
or turnover which he declared is
due TO the fact that wages and con
ditions of employment on one road
may be more favorable than on an
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Administration in no Hurry
To AnSUUer Russia s Appeal

81 International News Service:
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The
new administration is going to take
its time in answering soviet Russia's
plea for a re-establishment Of trade
relations. it was strongly advocated
Thursday I'm official circles.
Having got along without COM
mercial dealings with Russia for sew
eral years. no particular need for
hurry in announcing Russian pol
Icy is felt by those now in command
In Washington.
Tit question Of Russian policy
occupied considerable time at Tues
days cabinet meeting and in all
probability would Doe taken up again
by Prest Harding and his advisers
ct tOmOrrOWs regular session. At
least 10 was indicated today. no re-
ply VIII be despatched to Moscow
until the cabinet was an opportunity
10 fully examine the communication
and leaders in the house and senate
have been sounded out.
There is little indication OF what
trend the American reply viii take.
But what little there is seems to
point to the Moscow appeal being
given what might be termed every
favorable consideration" The most
immediate result Of the soviet COM
municaton has tended to increase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

AZ rrfr---t.I..-,.f So. e..-rf-.-
CHICAGO. March 24-since the
organization az the railway em-
pioves dcnarfrenf or tho American
Federation OF Labor i'm 1912 not a
single authorized strike NJ federated
ehop craft emnfove4 has tcen CALI
IS. Il. M. Jewell. president of the
department told the United states
railway labor hoard Thursday Jewell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
Dresses

1t seems quite unnecessary
for us 20 explain the different
style points connected with
Star Store Dresses. Ii Is gen
orally known among women
that the style is usually as au-
thentic at one store as 1t IS at
another. The difference seems
to be in the actual price Of the
garment. The Dresses of Taft
feta, Messaline, Canton Crepe
and Crepe de Chine couldn't
be more stylish in appearance
couldn't be better made
couldn't be more pleasing than
the ones we are selling at from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

the pressure that is being brought
from many quarters for a resump-
ton Of trade relations, at least in
name. Labor organizations are
nearly unanimous in favoring such
a policy A number OF western and
mid-western congressman also be-
lieve the soviet offer should be ac-
cepted, for they see in Russian mar
kets an outlet for the grains and
produce of the great farm belts
which are now stagnant in the avail
able markets Of the world
It is going 10 have a far-reaching
effect upon popularity of American
products in the markets of the
world. America may need all the
outlet obtainable for her goods, par
ticularly if the American tariff leads
to retaliatory action on the part of
some OF her best customers, like Ar
gentina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
taA.6te1e
ZG-...-=-=zeo q. IcHT0AN & WAYNE
NNES0UTH BENDS POPULAR PRICE SIoRs
Easter FOOt7UeaY
bought at the Star Store)
Makes Dainty Feet!
and Also Goes Easy on the Purse
and Also Goes Easy on the Purse

other good styles i'm
Ladies' Straps and OK
fOrds-placcd in the
Easter sale Saturday
at, Ter pair, S2.95,
SS.95, $4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
You'll See!

Delightful garments included IN our assort-
ment. There's a dress, coat or suit here for the
slender, medium stout No matter
whether you desire heavy, light weight, extra
heavy extra light garment, have 1t here for
you. Wen satisfy you tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
DOMESTICS
EAR WE'LL" PILLOW TUBING
BASEMENT SHOES

Mems fine Dress Shoes $3.50 TO $1,000 values
your unrestricted choice, pair ........ $500
Boys and Youths Shoes, $3.50 values. 81. As
Ladies' High Grade Sample OxfOrds. 81 %
Two bargain tables OF Shoes at less than half
price ........... ........ .9S and S2.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

The new st Ladies'
Footwear - strapped
styles, suede and satin,
also fine kid feathers,
gray, brown and black.
S5.45 S6.95 S7.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

Beautiful styles i'm
ChildrCn's and Misses
new Strap Slippers i'm
Kid or patent leather;
remarkable values at
s.. 90 &C. S3.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

EASTER CANDIES.
All kinds of Easte- Candies OF
sale at The Phtla. 9S25-2G-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
FREE LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

at the church edifice. Main and Mad
isou SITS, Friday evening, March %.
at s o'clock. The public invited.
9S21-24.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-01

YES, AS We HNTED ABOVE here are rieh Velour Suits
IN wanted shades trimmed with Seal RNA or
and full silk lined Values to OH 10
$3.50. Pre-Inyentory Sale. -.-...-t - ~ -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

The Indianapolis Athletics viii open
their season at Lapel. May L A meeting
VIII be held Sunday morning at the
regular place and all players are re
quested to report. For games address
Joe Yaver, IS North Illinois street, or
call Washington COTS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN BAT
WAR EXPECTED
Army Of Smuggling Demons
Seeks Honors Held by
Sisler Last Year.

NEW YORK, April 19.--strugg1s for
the American League batting crown
promises to be as interesting this year az
the hot pennant race in prospect
J. ]. Jackson, of course, will be miss
Ing from tbs list of contenders, but the
sticks Of George Sisler, Speaker, Bddie
Collins, Babe Ruth, Baby Doll" Jacob
son and Ty Cobb will make enough noise
Just in his prime, the versatile young
Sisler can be counted as the favorite, but
he will have some stiff opposition. This
Speaker, who chased the Brown first
baseman all the way last season under
the handicap Of heavy managerial respon-
sibilities, can be expected to do the same
thing this year.
Then there is the ever dangerous and
always able Ty Cobb, who will try to
emulate Speaker in making good on two
jobs. Cobb has slipped from the cup Of
glory too long to sit back contented and
watch some one else usurp his old hon.
ors.
Having done about everything possible
in the way of homo runs, Babe Ruth
is also known to secret a wish for leader
ship. If the bambino would take the
murder out of his swing it is highly
probable that he would be good for
around .4O0-an exceedingly dangerous
height for any sttcker to go against
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Fast Time Expected
in Hamilton County
Track Meet Friday
NObLesUiLLe and Sheridan Out
for Big HOnOrs in An
nuGL Event.

NOBLESVILLB, Ind, April 19.-Some
of the best high school athletes in the
State will contest in the annual Hamil-
ton County track meet to be held at
NoblesvilIe Friday afternoon.
NOrthum of Sheridan is expected to
be the big point winner for his team
Saturday at Westfield Northam won the
100 yard dash and 30 yard dash, cover
ing the century in 1925 seconds and
the long sprint in "a seconds, running
on a soft track with bad turn. He
jumped q feet and y inches In the run
G. Smith Is Noblesville's star pole
vaulter who clears the bar at eleven
feet. He is a fast dash man and can
inInp more than twenty feet in the run
ming broad jump Boxes of Noblesville
is another broad jumper who can leap
more than twenty feet. He puts the
twelve pound shot over forty feet. How
ell is the dash man that the Noblesvilie
fans expect to see give Northham, the
Sheridan star. hard run In the 100 yard
dash. Howell also puts the shot forty
feet.
NoblesvllIe has two high Jumpers. Car
ter and Bates, who clear the bar at .
feet 6 inches Mills is 440 yard dash
man whom the Noblesyille fans expect
to have chance to win in the State meet
this year Noblesville has well balanced
team, being strong in the distance runs,
but Sheridan is also a strong team. The
other high schools in the Hamilton
County meet have a few star athletes that
are sure to cut into NOblesville and Sheri-
dams points, but their teams are not as
evenly balanced as those of the rival
cities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
All London Heaps Praise
on Head of Yank Woman
There After Golf HOnOrs

LONDON, April 19.-No invading golfer
who has ever appeared on English
courses, has won the unstinted praise
that Is being showered on Miss Alexa
Stirling. auburn haired. brown eyed At
lanta (Ga.) girl, who is in England for
the British woman's golf championship
at Turnberry. starting May ~
Newspapers today are filled with
photographs of the American woman
champion, taken Monday at Stoke Poges.
where she made her first appearance in
a competitive match.
The Daily News says:
Miss Stirling is undoubtedly the most
accomplished golfer who ever crossed the
Atlantic from America. She has demon
started clearly that she has unusual
skill"
~"She appears to have every shot at her
command and win be hard to defeat,
says the Express.
The Daily Mail characterizes Miss Stirl-
ing al a very fine player" and the Morn
ing Post declares she Is "a most finished
golfer"
Miss Stirling, American woman golf
champion, led Miss Graham, her opponent
in the annual woman's open golf tourney,
at RaDelagh today. by five strokes for
the first nine holes. Miss Stirling turned
in a card Of 30 and Miss Graham card
| Of 80. Miss Stirling turned Ia a card OF
81 for the second nine holes. Miss Ora
| ham. with whom she went around, I'm
| ished with another 10 for a total of so
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Juniors Sunday. Crawford and Scanlon
will put In their first appearance with
the Feds In this game, and they are ex-
pected to go big. For games with the
Feds call Drexel 9376 and ask for John.
The Indiana Travellers will hold q
meeting Wednesday night at the regular
place. The travellers win open their
season at Greenfield, May g. and they will
be ready for some real baseball by that
time. For games address Robert SkaggS
S645 Roosevelt avenue.
A fast combination of players form
ing under the name of the Bertlein A
C.s will play in the 1911 yearo class
ANY city or State team desiring games
call Drexel Alto, or address Dave
Costello, 1046 Church street. City.
The Interurban League win hold a
meeting at the EmRoe Sporting Goods
store Wednesday night at 80 Five
teams have entered the league and there
still remains one berth to be filed. Amy
team desiring to make applicat ton for this
berth should attend the meeting Wednes-
day night or get In touch with Carl G.
Callahan, care Em-Roe Sporting Goods
store.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 1e.-The
baseball season in Logansport win open
next Friday when the club of the House
Of David OF Benton Harbor, Mich, clashes
with the Hoosier Giants of KokomO. The
eccentriclties Of the House of David club
draw throngs wherever they appear. They
open the game with prayer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Our Little Jack Hasn't
Got a Thing on Georges

PARIS, April 1e.-"Jack's got nothing
on me- l, too. expect TO win before the
twelfth round
=. Georges Carpenter, French pugilist,
thus declared himself to the United Press
today. On his return from a triumphant
swing around Europe, Carpenter had
been shown a clipping quoting Jack
Dempsey as saying he. expected to win
their fight July within twelve rounds.
George VIII sail for New York, May Z
on the Savoie. He will begin trainin 2
for the fight on board the liner
In the meantime" he said, I'm going
to loaf I'm Just going to have a good
time"
He left today for his old training camp
at Lagyrbet.. His long exhibition trip
left him down to 173 pounds, q good
fighting weight for him and his greatest
anxiety now IS to add a few pounds to
be worked off during the training grind
in the United States.
Manager Descamps said he Is negotia-
ting for training quarters someW here
along the shore near New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Garry Hermann Picks
Mount Rainier as Spot
for Wedding in July

CINCINNATI, April 19.-Announcement
OF the engs cement of August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati Base
ball Club. TO Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty
Of Sheridan road, Chicago, was of ma
tional interest in baseball circles today.
Mrs. Dougherty. widow Of a contractor,
formerly lived here. She came here TO
attend the opening game last Wednes-
day and visit friends. The engagement
was announced at dinner party in Mrs.
Doughertys rooms at the Sinton.
Billy Sunday dropped in before going
to the tabernacle for the evening service
TO congratulate Hermann and Mrs.
Dougherty
Mrs. Dougherty laughingly said Herr
mann chit the trail" at the tabernacle the
other night. She did not mean he ac-
tually had walked down the aisle with
the converts.
Hermann told friends the wedding will
take place on July 20 on Mount Rainier,
Wash, while he and his fancee are on
their way home from the Elks' national
convention In Les Angeles. Herrmann's
first Wtss died several years aga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Field and Stream
BY OLIVER BAUs

A number Of sportsmen gathered at
the Marion Club, last night and organized
club that viii be known as the lndi-
annapolis Casting Club, the object being
to promote and develop artistic angling.
@ w. Smock was elected president and
Oliver Baus. secretary treasurer. Ed
Rosenberg was elected chairman of the
business committee. Rosenberg APP
pointed on this committee L. J. Hurst,
Harvey Rugh, 7. E. Mitchell, F. A.
Wildason, E. L. Harding and Oliver
Baus.
f. A. Wildsson, chairman; Tom Carter
and Oliver Baus were appointed as rules
and regulations committee.
The charter members present were Ed.
Rosenberg. c. W. Smock. B. A. Sunder-
land, Tom Carter. H. Rugh, r. B. Tut
tie, e. s. Harding, George Rosenberg,
l.. J. Hurst, w. Howe, C. T. Lewis. E. A.
Nelson, F. a. Wildason. ]. II. Erbrich,
NJ r. Mason, r. NJ. Williamson, T. E.
Mitchell c. E. Babcock, r. Williams
and Oliver Baus.
The first casting meet win be held at
Fall Creek boulevard and East Thirtieth
street. Wednesday evening. April 20
starting st o'clock, and those interested
in this sport are urged to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
TayIOrs Battle Cubans
in Sunday Attraction

The famous Cuban Stars will be the
first attraction on the A. B. C. schedule
for the coming season, the locals hooking
Up with the Islanders next Sunday at
Washington Park. c. /. Taylor has ar
ranged this exhibition contest as an ex-
ira Offering before the eolored league
gets under way &C. l." is all enthusiasm
about his club and states that the bunch
gathered together this year surpasses
anything he has had in recent seasons.
Many of the players are In mid seas
form from their play Ia the Southland
and are anxiously awaiting the opening
of hostilities. Several new players viii
be seen in action, and from reports all
of them can deliver the goods Two new
inGelders. Holloway and Williams, are
sure to start In next Sundays contest
and at least one of the new twirlers will
get a chance on the mound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
OTHER MONDAY BOUTS.

AT NEW YORK-Phn Bloom won a
technical knockout over Willie Beecher
when the latter quit in the ninth round
on account Of an injured hand.
AT BALTIMORE-Kid Williams won
popular decision over Earl Puryear In
twelve rounds.
AT NEW BEDFORD, MASS-Frankie
Britt defeated Jimmie Fruzetti in the
sixth round when the Boston boys sec
onds threw in sponge.
AT PHILADELPHIA-G Tx. o.
Clancy won a decision over Pepper Mar
tin on a foul