davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1921-09-29
Sherifs Sale.

By virtue and authority of special
execution issued from the office of the clerk
of the circuit court of Iron county, Missouri.
and to me, the undersigned sheriff, directed.
in favor of the Kelly Island Lime & Trans
port Company, corporation, plaintiff,
and against River Rouge Sand Company.
corporation, and Clarence L Parker.
defendants, bearing date August goth, 1921,
and returnable to the October term.
1921, thereof, have levied upon and
seized the following described real estate
and property, lying and being in Iron
county, Missouri, as the property Of said
defendants, described as follows. TO wit.
Lot number two (2) of the northwest
quarter of section three (3), township thir-
ty- one (3I), north, Of range three az east,
of the 5th P. M, containing II3.o6 acres.
according to government suryey-all in Iron
County, Missouri;
And will on
Tuesday, October 4th, 1921,
at the east front door of the courthouse. in
the city of Ironton, Iron county, Missouri.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in tbe
forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day, and during the session Of the
circuit court, sell, at public vendue, all the
right, title, claim, estate and property Of
the said defendants, Of, in and to the above
described real estate and property for cash
in hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said execution and costs.
JOHN I. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Ironton, Mo-, September 2, 1921.
Iron County register., 1921-09-29
IRON co. LICENSED HUNTERS.

The Following Named Persons Have
Been Licensed to Hunt and Fish
Iron County register., 1921-09-29

LICENSE ALL EXPIRE DEC. 81
Iron County register., 1921-09-29

Warranty and TrustDeeds and Ohat- :
tel Mortgages for sale at this ONCE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
ABE FRANK MADE
MANAGER OF COAST
HOTEL CORPORATION
Former Proprietor of Oliver
Heads Ambassador Interests
on Pacific.

Abe Frank. who retired a. pro
prietor OF the oliver hotel a year
ago and moved 10 the Pacific coast.
has again entered the hotel business
this time as general manager Of the
Ambassador Hotel corporation. ac-
cording 20 word received in South
Bend "Wednesday
The Amb ssador Hotel corpora
ton conducts some Of the largest
hotels on the Pacific coast. including
Amba ssador Golf club and the Am
bassador proper at Santa Barbara,
Calf
In assuming the general manager
ship for the Ambassador Hotel cor
poration. Mr. Frank succeeds A.
Sholem in that position. Before
coming 20 South Bend. Mr.. Frank
was for Is years superintendent Of
the Santa Re Railroad and Fred Har-
vey dining service.
Later Mr. Frank became manager
i. OF the Sherman house. Chicago also
Saanager OF the once famous Rector's
and North American restaurants.
About a year ago Dir Frank sold
his interest in the oliver hotel 10
Andrew G. Weisberg and announced
his retirement from the hotel bust
ness Mr. and Mrs. Frank moved 10
California shortly after Mr. Frank
disposed OF his hotel interests mere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
CHAUTAUQUA ENDS
SUCCESSFUL TERM
Guarantors See Triumph in
Attendance-EXpect to
Break Even on Funds.

AZ successful a chautauqua as
any in preceding years closed TuaS
day night after an eight-day pro-
gram furnished by the Redpath
ChautauqCa association.
The chautauqua which just closed
for the season marks a triumph IN
point OF attendance and apprecia-
ton both from its local promoters
viewpoint and the judgment render-
ed by the thousands Of patrons that
generally filed the big brown top
on 6. Lafayette ST. for each after
noon and evening program.
The guarantOrs will break even
on this years chautauqua." was TIE
promise voiced by Fred W. Keller.
chairman OF the guarantor commit
tee. which brought the chautauqua
here this year and former sum
mers.
Ralph Bingham. fun maker. lived
W 10 his reputation as an entertain
er Tuesday night and kept his audi
ence laughing from the moment OF
his entrance on the stage until lie
waved adieu with his closing story.
With his wave the seasons chau-
tauqua was at an end.
As yet no contract has been sign
ed TO bring Redpath here again FOR
the summer Of 1922, but IL is the
purpose of the local committee 70
seek out again the 20 guarantUrs
and ask them 70 guarantee the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
]. BILINSKI CLAIMS
MONEY BOY FOUND
Sack With $3.50 Returned to
Man Who Explains Loss
Rewards Finder.

Julian BiUnski. SAC s Chaplin St.
appeared at Chief KEne's office
Wednesday morning and claimed
ownership OF S226.52 found Tuesday
evening by a boy living across the
street from him and which was
Llrned over % the police 90 find
<the rightful owner.
The money was found by young
Joseph Etter. SAT Chaplin St. in front
OF Julian Bilinslti's store at $40 s.
Chaplin ST.. and after a slight argu-
ment was turned into the police sta
tion last night at 7 O'Clock. When
young Etters found the money. Ada
Thompson. a colored woman was
said 20 have asked the youngster TO
give IL TO her. The boy refused and
after a few words the money was
turned over to Bllinski, 10 notify the
police.
When the police arrived the wom-
an denied that she had made any
claim Of owning the money but
merely was worried for fear that
that young boy might not take the
proper precautions necessary in re-
storing the money &c the owner.
Bilinski claimed while stopping
his automobile at his home address
he pushed the sack containing the
money through a hole in his trous-
er's pocket. He made good his story
and was given the money. Bilinski
rewarded young Etter. the amount
Of which was believed TO have been
IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
BUY GREENHOUSES
OF D W. RETTIC
PrOprietOrS of South Bend
Floral Co. Plan Improve
men,s in Property.

John Pulschen and Ray Buckles,
proprietors OF the South Bend Floral
Co, have purchased the D. W. Ret
tic greenhouses. located at 32i-331
Lincoln way w. taking possession
today They will remodel the heat
ing plant and overhaul the entire
property, making improvements.
Stephen Solonsky. an experienced
plant grower who received his early
/, training in Europe and who has
Fbeen employed by one OF the Oldest
South Bend families for many years.
viii have charge Of the greenhouses.
The new firm is we'll equipped 70
continue and expand this business
that has been established for over
so years. Mr.. Buckles has spent his
entire life III this work. having been
taught by his grandfather. Chauncey
Stevens. who arranged the ground
around the courthouse designed and
laid out Howard park and is resi- on
sible for many Of the beautiful lawns
AID gardens in Chaplin park and
Other parts Of the city. He also
spent considerable time In floral
work and landscape gardening in
Minneapolis, Indianapolis and other
important cities John PulsChen took
over the business affairs of the South
Bend Floral company IN 1919 after
being connected with several other
successful enterprises in the city.
new entrance has been secured
on Lincoln way w, and the north
and south driveways leading 70 the
greenhouses will be plainly marked
for the convenience Of patrons The
business viii be conducted entirely
separate from the downtown store
and patrons who have been eccus-
toned 20 call At the greenhouse will
find experienced help, improved ser
vice and a complete line Of ~ ason-
able plants and cut flowers az all
times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
COUPLE HELD ON
STATUTORY CHARGE
Pete Stiela and Helen Plaza
Arrested on Request of
Buchanan Police.

on request Of Buchanan, Mich,
police, Pete Stiela, 314 w. TUT St,
and Helen Plaza. Buchanan, were
taken into custody Tuesday C,ening
by the local police. Stella was placed
in the city Jail while the woman was
commit "a 10 the county jail for
further authority from the Michigan
authorities. who. it is said. demanded
the arrests on statutory charges.
According to Atty. George Beyers,
whC was retained by the couple Mrs.
P.azI iuslitJ ed divorce I::teecings
IN st. Joseph county circuit court
recently against her husband, Mike
Plaza, OF Buchanan. Stiela, he said,
IS the principal witness she Will have
in her divorce case, claiming that he
Will cOrroborate evidence that her
husband. Mike took $4,000 away
from her. MS. Plaza had been liv-
ing here, Beyers stated. and was
working in a restaurant prior to her
arrest
Both defendants will demand ex-
tradition papers from the Michigan
authorities. It is said, before they
Will return to Buchanan. They will
remain in Jail in lieu of bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

engineer. who viii report them back
10 the regular board meeting to-
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
WILL QUESTION
CHICAGO WOMAN

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-After making
what Asst. States Atty. James Nc
shane characterized as strongly sus-
picious" admissions. Mrs. Mary
Demmer OF Schiller Park, H., was
10 be questioned again tcday con-
corning the deaths Of Fred Kolze
for whom she kept house, and those
OF his wife and Mrs Demmers hus-
band. The three deaths are believed
10 have been due TO poison admins
tered previously 10 death.
Mrs. Demmer was detained by the
police last night.
According 10 ACShane she pre-
pared food for all those who are now
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
Board of Works Plans
Michigan ST. Pavement

Further extension OF street pave
ment WILL be done on s. Michigan 81.
and a connection made - Donmoyer
av.. where paving is in progress from
Michigan 10 Miami sts.. it was de-
cieded at a meeting OF the board OF
public works Wednesday morning.
The board adopted a resolution for
the paving OF the Dixie highway
from a point 25 It. north OF the
north line OF Fairv.ew 81. 20 the
south line Of DonmOyer av.
The board ordered a resolution for
a curb and walk on Turnock st. be-
tween South Bend av and Corbv ST.
Bids were received for the pave
ment on Limerick St. running be-
tween COrby 81. and Crescent av.
They were ordered turned 10 the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
NEBRASKA SOLON
FLAYS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - Pres't
Harding was accused OF slaughter
legislation" and republican senators
were charged with submitting TO the
negative dictauon of the executive by
Sen. Hitchcock. democrat. Nebraska
in q speech in the senate today in on
position to the amended admins
tration substitute for the Norris bill
providing for financing the exp0rta-
tion Of American agricultural pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
ERECT IMMENSE
ELECTRICAL SIGN
on OLIVER HOTEL

one Of the largest electrical dis
play signs in northern Indiana, and
similar TO the one on The News
Times building at Colfax av. and
Main ST. is beng erected on Tho
southeast corner OF the Oliver no
tel
The sign. which Is IS feet high,
will swing at an angle Of as degrees
with its top at the sixth-story roof
OF the hotel. The huge sign will be
visible in all directions.
The word "Oliver" will blazon
forth in 3O-inch letters, set with :,
revolving effect border. The sign IS
being pu. up by the Federal Sign
System Of Chicago. The sign will be
ready for Illumination by SATURDAY,
night. according 70 p. I. Kramer
who is in charge OF the work OF put
ting it in place.
The large dome in the lobby -
the hotel is also being cleaned. and
other renovations are being made
about the hotel building by Mgr.
Andrew G. Weisberg.
Fur-bearing animals have de-
creased about so per cent during the
last decade.
~. nrT-TrC UrTHEEn IT. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04
MEXICAN GENERAL
IN REVOLUTION

VERA CRUZ. Mex. Aug. Gen.
Pedro Hernandez OF TERRA Blancha
went on the war path today with a
large number Of men. declaring
himself in revolt against the Obre-
gon government Ranchcrs. fearing
ne would burn their houses and
drive off their cattle. appealed 20 the
federal authorities for help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

People OF the United States con
sumo about 100000 tons Of salt a
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-04

amount necessary for another sea
sons program. The sale OF 100 sea
son tickets or their equivalent. an
amount approximating S2.1OO. must
be forthcoming 20 the association
for the same standard program as
was furnished this year and which
will insure the best attractions OBJ
tainable by this bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

You can understand the keen ex-
citement prevailing here at the CO.
lumbIs Country Club from the fact
that Fred Miley. Of Homestead
Pa, let fly at the, ball at the first
tee yesterday with such terrific
force that he disloeateu two of hfs
most important ribs. No wonder!
For swift couriers were bringing
in reports of the mighty hitting OF
Abe Mitchell. smashing the ball for
unbelievable distances. reducing
the grand old game even on sub
stantial holes to a drive, chip
shot and y putt. Mitchell was
around in 20, and two Of bis far.
cl9uting feats consisted of reaching
the edge OF the 56o-yard fifth green
with, a drive and an iron. while az
the 27e-yard seventeenth, placed
high upop, q plateau calling for
extra range, he dropped a .spoor
shot hdle-hish, and sunk bis putt
for a.2. -
. Final workouts Yesterday.
..Columbia's rolling terrace has
been fairly Uttered with golfins
talent all day from every section OF
the globe. With $50 entries yester'
day taking their final workout II
preparation for the first Qualifying
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
ARGENTINE NEEDS !.
S. ROADS FOR CROPS

BUENos. AYREs. July 1s.-Fig-
ures which provesthat through its
lack of good roads the Argentine
Republic loses, practically. one
fourth of its crops each year. are
presented by -thetdirector OF national
roads TO Congress with = ,projecs for
building 700 kilometers qf mscadam-
lied roads. six meters. wide, to con-
meet Ruenos Aires with other Inn
portantcit :; Z. IS go : !
A connecting highway built sub
stantiaIly. ,is 1eaded particularly
from Buenos Aires to Rosario and
Cordoba. two. Of the republics most
flourishing municipalities. and tra-
versing the richest agricultural dis
tricts, The cost of, these roads rs
estimated at $4,000, geo pesos
The republic is practically with
out hard highways OF any kind. Her
broad. open dirt roads are impass-
able for six months .Fout of, tine
year, and farmers are unable to
move. much Of their crops for. that
reason.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
AMERICA SOUNDS =.
GERMANSON PACT
u. S. Agent Seeks VielDs
On Way to Adopt
Peace. :
\. BY GEORGE sELDEs.

Special oakb 10 .Ths ws,Aiastsn Hsrai
Ard Chicago ,f,fhuae.)
\ BY GEORGE sELDEs.
BERLIN, July .fs.-Americah
Csnnfs.isner Eriis. L., Dresel,.
acting upder direct Instructions
from washinxtoa. Is eenferrisE
with. Foreign MIaistef Resen
for the purpose sof clearing. up.
matters pertaining to peace be-
tween the two countries.
leaned of Mr.. .DresePs set from
a high German diplomatic on
eiaI who said thst apparently
the American government II
seeking suEeestionh froa the
German geyeRnment which will
make tie pesce -eGecfive ipns-
much as the signing of the
peace resslutfon n declared to-
have altered the -srsaistiee
standing only slightly, leavisE
Germany pusxied< oyer what Il
considers: q complicated sitsa-
tion. - ~
According to the dIpIeEat.
Com missisaer DreseI has re-
ceived numerous Queries. from
the State Department. which he
presented to he. Gerrnan tor
/. eien ofnce. but the latter abse-
luteIy denies, that.iapy sMcsals
note on the ssbJect sfsg In the
hands of Germany 1T IN be-
lieve here that an. exehanEe Of
views Will greatly facilitate.
Harding's .forthcosaing. aetion., {
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Craig Says Sinn Fein
Met Defeat in Ulster

LONDON, July 1s.-Sir James
Craig, the Ulster leader. takes the
attitude in the negotiations for
peace in Ireland that Sim Fein was
fairly defeated in Ulster on the
proposition of no partition in the
recent Irish parliamentary election.
Craig explained in a statement
issued before he left here today for
Belfast. that Sim Fein assented to
the right of Belfast to self deter
mination when Sim Fein candidates
competed for parliamentary seats in
the Northern election. They were
defeated. he said, on their own pro
posal that North and South should
be considered one and -inseparable.
Ulster now does not desire to in
terfere with the settlement of the
south's troubles with Great Britain,
Craig stated He limited. however.
that he would return to London
should the situation require his
presence.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Four Negroes Dead
Z ~, In Louisiana Riot

MONROE, La. July 1s.-ouiet
prevailed in Richland parish today
following a tense Sunday after a
riot between whites and negroes
late Saturday which resulted in the
death Of four negroes and the
wounding of Monroe Ferguson.
Rayville business. man. District
Attorney I. n. Ellis said he expect
ed no further trouble.
The negroes, Cleo Collins, Charles
Keller, Scott Bellfield and Willie
Gibbs, were killed while hghting
the whites at the home of George
Collins. father Of Cleo Collins The
negroes were barricaded IN the
Collins house and are said to have
opened hre on the crowd of whites
following an altercstion between a
white boy and q negro.
The rouble is said to have
started. Ftiday
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Says Republic Only
Can Satisfy Ireland

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1S.-war
will be resumed in Ireland unless
England recognized the Irish re-
public. Miss Mary MacSwiney, of
Cork, declared here today.
statements that the Dominion
form of government is being con-
sldered is English propaganda," /"
Miss MacSwiney said. IF Ireland
does not win recognition as a re-
public at the conference table, she
will on the battlefield"
Miss MacSwiney was the central
ngure in an Irish demonstration at
hiladelphia yeterday. She left to-
day for Detroit to address the Ma
tional Convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
BRITAIN EXPECTED
TODENOUNCE JAP:
.ALLIANCETREATY
Announcement on Eve of
Disarmament Meet
Predicted.
(special' Cable to The Washington Hsrald
and United Esvs.)
By A. Z. JOHNSON.

By A. e. JOHNSON.
LONDON. July 1s.-Denunciation
of the -1Anglo-Japanese alliance.
probably on the eve of the Wash
ington disarmament conference. is
regarded as great possibility by
government officials who have kept
in touch With the. rapidly approach
ing necessity for a decision regard
ing the renewal OF the treaty.
1t is stated by persons high in,
authority. moreover. that Lloyd
Georges attendance at washington
depends entirely upon the solution
~ceeds in his negotiations with De
Valera he is certain to make the
trip to America. e.,
Dominions Against Alliance.
In view of the circumstances SUR
rounding the attempted renewal OF
the alliance, 1t is probable that the
British premier, just prior-to taking
part in the Washington gathering
Will make a bombshelI announce
ment that the alliance has been. der
nounced, for the purpose of, en-
abling England to participate in the
Harding meeting absolutely. unharn-
pered by. other obligations
The greatest. accomplishment of
the Dominion conference, therefore,
it sauthoritatively.s stated. has been
negatiye-since it has effectively
put an end to an unpopular alliance.
The lukewarm approval of Premier
Hughes. of Australia. Is regarded as
cam0ufage, while. the outspokens sop-
position of Premier Meighen, of
Canada, was utterly disconcerting
to the foreign office+
1t is generally believed that when
the problem is eventually taken up.
Japan will find herself alone, op-
posing Great Britain, the United
States and China, IL she seeks to
dominate Asia in the future.
Thus" says the Weekly Outlook,
''the Washington conference, ne
garding policies in the Far East,
will not be any love feast Were
would not be multiplying so rapidly
in the Pacific. -.sE +
b. "One disadvantage of the Anglo
Japanese alliance at present is that
1t prevents free comment in Eng
land concerning the great problems
which are pregnant with huma3ity's
fate. For the Washington confer
ences to be q success. England must
act with America and stand by
China in support of the open door,
which will make Japan reconsider
her policies"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
National Open Golf Event
Starts at Columbia Today
260 Amateurs and "Pro's" Entered in American
Classic; Six Stars, Three of Them British,
Have Edge on Big Field.

test. today, the flock or golf balls
flying through the air at times re-
.sembled shrapnel.
For there is not a star here who
does not appreciate the hard test
that awaits him in these ls-hoie
journeys that are ~ decide the "a
survivors for Americas greatest
open championship Inat opens
Thursday morning. There Is a GER
tain tragedy in connection with
this test. Two weeks ago. under
the care of DR.. Harlan. the putting
greens we've marvels Of perfection.
And then. without warning. a com
binstion of blight and drought fell
upon them. leaving the first i've
greens in bad condition, and thereby
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
BOMBING PLANES
sink: BATTLESHlP
! IN 20 MINUTES
First '4Killv Crew, Then
High Explosives Do
Work. :, $.

ABOARD U. S. S. SfBAwMUT. off
the Virginia capes. July 1s.--Army
and navy airmen today. after drop
ping seventy-eight bombs on the
former German cruiser, Frankfurt
registered a total of eleven. direct
hits and succeeded in sinking the
vessel at $3.50 in the afternoon. -
The FIRST division of the, hiers
arrived over the Frankfurt about
$50 in the morning and the first
plane Of the division dropped a
bomb for. a direct hit on the, fore
castle of the ship. The bomb how
ever. was "dud" and only a smell
hole in the deck resulted. Navy
2So-pound bombs and army 800
Founders were used in the first at
tack but while fifty-seven charges
were directed ,at the Frankfurt in
this attack: only two scored direct
hits with live bombs and four 9TH
efs proved, to be "duds." -
+ .DeAes Light Bombs.
Following the first hit by the
navy airmen with a. live bomb an
inspection. of the Frankfurt was
made by the board of observers. No
damage other than .wrecking some
of the superstructure was done.
The Frankfurt remained in as good
a.fehting condition as it had been
before the attack.
i All the guns. Including the anti
aircraft guns, were in commission.
according to the .oficial observers.
After two hits had been made with
live bombs, hurled 1; from Martin
planes, the guns .of.the cruiser were
still. in commission, although three
large holes, in the. deck bore testi-
mony of s,the. bombers' accuracy.
Technically, since the guns were
still unharmed. the vessel was. noe
out Of commission. but the holes
made in the attacks, decks ,slana
upper. works by fragments of. steel
blown in hundreds Of different di-
'rections, showed that the crew
could not have survived during the
attack - -
Lifted From Water.
Another. onslaught by.stfe army
and navy Martin bombers., using
500 and 52o-pound bombs respee-
tively, sank the Frankfurt; with
four wel1-balanced shots. Two
bombs dropped by navy airmcn
amidships and two by the army
Tiers. one amidships. ard the other
on the port bow. just at the water
line, sent the enemy TO the bettom.
She was lifted clean Of the water
by the latter bomb and Immediat ely
began to yettle.. In, twenty iminues
nothing but scum OF on and some
fragments Of life raft which
broke from its. fastenings szere left
to. show that there had even beer
such ship as the German ship
.'ss
Army, and navy sirmen,. enthn,
siastic over the showing made
against. the Frankfort, expect to
make short work OF the battleship
ostfriesfand "Wednesday.