davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,
,6uN NJ. BRhSHAM & co. Bruins
WiCK BLDG. NEW YORK; CHEAI-
cal BLDG. ST. LOUIS: MAL1ERs
sI.DG.. CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
FOR RENT

: -,gr1 house. bath and toilet for
10, 4tso block on y Main. Call
.,.. Maine Hotel g. l.. Simms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13

REFINED LADY-ENcellent house
Keeper. good cook, would Ike place IN
modern home Prefer widower or en- >
pf7yed people Good references. 1870
east Fifth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
PHONE NUMBER 1856 Y.
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTEp-Position as cook on raneh
~ experienced ranch woman, Besti
re,sr.nces given. Katherine Van Duyr,
Lamar. Colorado.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
syndicaIi.t Lender Slain.

BARCELONA. - The syndlcallst
leader. Hermine Gildo la Casa. has
been shot dead by a party OF re-
dictionary syndicalists, according TO
reports received here. La Casa pro-
NOTED the strike of Canadian Com
pany workers last year.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

BERLIN N-Eki Hicki. the new
Japanese ambassador to Germany. has
presented his credentials to President
Ebert
Evening star., 1921-01-24
In Pax Archbishop Dead.

La PaL AfchbfHhOp Dead.
LA PAZ, Bolivia.-Mgr. Celestino
Loza. archbishop of La Paz. has died.
Chilean Omeial ON Way Here.
VALPARAISO. Luis Claro Solar.
president of the Chilean senate. has
sailed for the United States on a
pleasure trip.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Japanese Envoy at Berlin.

heavy guns in vast quantities and
other war material
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Turks Capital May Be Occupied;
World Me,us in Short Dispatches
Allied Military Action at Constantinopte Is Imminent
as Result of Threatened Disorder Well Failure
! to Ratify Treaty.

I says that evidence of the existence of
a red army. created by the German
communist party. has been revealed
by house. o-house searchers in Essen,
Duesseldorf, Elberfeld and Bremen.
The military headquarters. says the
statement, is Berlin, and there are
subsidiary commands in the cities
mentioned. The statement declares
that the red army possesses light and
Evening star., 1921-01-24

STOCKHOLM.-Crow Prince Gus
tave saved British sailor from
drowning. The sailor fell overheard
from a dinghy near a pier in the har-
Dor while the prince was passing.
Gustave climbed down the timbers
of the pier, and after great effort
succeeded in saving the sailor.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Red Army In Germany.
BERLIN.-A semi official statement
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Lisbon Printers Continue Strike.
L1SBON-The strike Of the printers
has not yet been settled and no news
papers are being issued except the
joint journal put out by the newspa
per proprietors and the paper printed
by the strikers.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Refugee. Face Starvation.

SALONIKL-Thirty, thousand refu-
gees from Crimea. among whom are
twenty generals, seventy colonels and
a nephew of the nolevist Toistoy. face
starvation unless aid is sent soon by
the allied governments, it is learned
here. The depleted condition of Greek
resources does not permit of any as
sistance being furnished by the Greek
government, and the French. who
have cared for the refugees. are with
drawing. leaving the work in the
hands of few Americans who are
without adequate supplies. Typhus
and other diseases are rampant and
scores of deaths are being reported
daily.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Peru to Greet L. S. Fleet.

CALLAO. Peru.-Two large enter
tainment huts. each with space 1or
more than 1000 persons. are being
erected in the Malecon Figuerdo, for
a Venetian fiesta to be held Febru-
ary in honor of the visiting sailors
and officers of the United states
Atlantic fleet, which is expected here
on January 31.-The official reception
committee has ordered special 1llu-
mination of the entire city as we'll
as of the quay and the bay from
Malecon Figuerdo to Ell Punta. The
Union Regatta Club has received
from Admiral H. B. Wilson, com :
mander of the fleet, a radio accepting
an invitation to enter crews IRON
the fleet in a regatta to be held in
connection with the fiesta.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

In Japan the chrysanthemum is re-
garded as the queen of flowers, being
the imperial crest. but the cherry
blossom is revered as the national
flower. representing the people.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

.Havann Special"-Only Direct
through train to Havana. Atlantic Coast Line
Office l41s II st. NV. Tel. Main 7soO.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Lions Escape During Panic.

VALENCIA, Spain.-Several women
and children were injured during a
panic in a park Saturday morning,
when the police charged 800 work
ers, who We're preparing to carry
out demonstration of protest
against the killing of syndicalists in
recent clashes with the police In
Barcelona. In the confusion hVe
lions escaped. Their tanner, a French
man, was seriously injured in drlV-
ing the animals back into their cages.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Montreal Quiet After Riots.

MONTREAL-Sunda passed here
without recurrence of the 1000
riots by former soldiers and the un-
emuloyed. THE three soldiers ar
rested as the alleged leaders in the
raids on restaurants have been freed
on bail or given suspended sentences.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

BUENOS, AIRES.-A bloodless pis-
tol duel was fought by Gen. Vale.
commander in the Argentine army.
and Minister of War Moreno. who
resigned his post as a result of state
ments published by the general. Each
duelist fired one shot. which went
wide.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

Made In fine count percaIes
in plaids or stripes, with rici
rack trimmings.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Fire Razes Salvador Block.

FIfe Hdzeb SaIVaoOf block.
BAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Saliva
dora block Of business houses and
office buildings in the center Of the
city. opposite the National Palace, was
destroyed by fire.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

BY the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. January "a
renewed military occupation OF Con-
stantinople by the allies is imminent.
The interallied representatives nave
notified the grand vizier of the measures
they purpose to take
Franco British reinforcements Will De
ouartered in public buildings requisi-
toned in Stamboul. where ALREADY there
are several thousand interaineu lorces.
IL is considered that the troops ars
required to guard against threatened
disorder, owing to the presence OF Ioi-
lowers of Mustapha Kennel l'aSha. tne
nationalist leader, and boisheNlh eie-
ments. and the failure of the TURKS "
ratify the peace treaty. The latter Sit-
uation is deemed big factor In the
allied decision.
There are now upward of 100000 for
mer Russian and Turkish soldiers sleep
ing in mosques, cellars. and RUNS OF
the city They are lacking in food ana
clothing and it is recognized that tney
constitute a potential menace TO the
enormous stores of foOdStuffS and CLOTH
ing in the warehouses.
There seems to be little fear that the
allies will lose control of the SITUATION
unless the kemalistS advance, or in the
remote contingency of the much adver-
tised bolshevik spring campaign along
the Rumanian border. through Bulgaria
to ConStantinople.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
MEN MAKE
Big LIQUOR HAUL
S Seize S50O,OOO Worth of
Liquor in Abandoned Gar.
age in New York.
BY Associated Press

BT AS6OCiateO FEeeb
NEW YORK, March 2.-Lquor
valued by federal agents at more
than 100000 was seized Wednesday
in a raid on an abandoned garage
in the Bronx. located "A short dist
ance from a police station.
The raiding party OF seven found
the old garage guarded by watch
man known only as Mike" Armed
with a double barreled shotgun he
refused the party admittance until
a few pistol shots, fired TO frighten
him. sent him scurrying into some
bushes.
Mike" later was seized. question
ed and released. No arrests. were
made.
Bird s. Coler. commissioner Of
public welfare. Wednesday asked
Corporation Counsel O'Brien IL the
city has the right 10 accept for the
use OF hospitals a part OF the liquor
seized under the Volstead act, and
soon 10 be distributed free.
Mr.. Coler wants 20 get some for
the city's hospitals II legally pos
sible. About So other hospitals have
applied for some OF the liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
CONGRESS IN
FINAL EFFORT
TO RUSH BILLS
Concentrate on Passage of
Supply Measures Before
Adjournment.
BILLS BEFORE WILSON
Emergency Tariff and Immi-
grafton Bills Await Presi-
dents Signature.
BY Associtted Press:

By AssOcifted Press:
WASHINGTON, March 2-Con-
gress, within a day and a half of ad-
journment had cleared it's calendar
Wednesday night OF ten OF the thir-
teen annual supply measures and
leaders still were hopeful of getting
two others-the army and sundry
civil-through at the last moment.
The fight on the naval bill was
continued in the senate and indica-
tions were that IL finally would take
Its place with the great mass Of
bills which were regarded as GER
tain 10 die with this congress.
Among the measures for which
hope had been abandoned were
those proposing compensation for
former service men. regulation Of
cold storage and the meat and coal
industries: 800, 900, 900 for state
road aid, a federal budget system,
reapportionment in the house, re-
organization of the patent office and
many others regarded as OF less i'm
portance.
Signs Six Measures.
the supply measures passed. These
are the postoffice, diplomatic, Dis
trict OF Columbia, rivers and har-
bors, pension and deficiency. The
legislative, Indian and agricultural
bills were sent 10 him Wednesday.
General legislation awaiting the
presidents signature includes the
emergency tariff bill, which reached
the white house Wednesday morn
ing and was referred for report to
the treasury department; the i'm
migration restriction bill, now be
fore the labor department for a re-
port. and the resolution repeating
most OF the special war time laws.
The house agreed 20 the confer
ees' compromise OF $2I. 100 ,OOe for
the army air service, instead Of the
SIS 200 900 It originally voted. The
senate had proposed S2S,0O0, 900.
or the total. $4,000. 600 would be
available for new planes and $780,
900 for experimental work.
Soldier Bonus Blocked
The fate OF the soldier bonus bill
apparently was decided Wednesday
In the senate. Sen. McCum Der, re-
publican. North Dakota, for the fin
ance committee. made formal re-
quest for unanimous consent to
bring up the measure, but Sen.
Thomas, democrat, Colorado. who
filed a minority report Tuesday, Op-
posing Il. objected.
Sen. McCumber asked If the sena-
tor would carry his opposition far
enough to tie up the measure with
parliamentary obstruction and Sen.
Thomas replied that while his throat
was not in very good condition, he
would do the best he could. Sen.
McCumIber, thereupon announced
that he would not press the measure
further as Sen Thomas best would
be more than sufficient" to block
the bill.
The deadlock between the house
and senate over the senate amend
ment to the sundry civil bill appro-
priation OF 100000 for the VIII
son dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, still
is unbroken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
LEADERS
FORCE REPEAL
OF BAXTER BILL
Bring Full Pressure TO Bear
Upon General Assembly
in Big Lobby.
STAGE BITTER DEBATE
Labor Men Prepare to Attack
Repeal of Full Train
Crew Measure.

Special 10 New Times:
lNDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March -
Organized labor. showing its fun
strength for the first time this ses-
sion, forced the house 10 XIII the
anti-picketing bill wednesday and
Is lying in wait fol the full train
and full switching crew repeal bills
which are due in the senate Thurs
day.
The legislative halls are filled
with the biggest labor lobby that
has ever been seen here and a tire
mendous pressure is being brought
70 bear on the assembly. The labor
leaders. however. are not grateful
to the republican majority for kill
ing the picketing bill. for they
blame the administration leaders
for bringing up the bills and allow
ing them to progress. thus forcing
them to the trouble OF bringing
their full influence TO bear.
The picketing bin. which already
had passed the senate. went 10 its
death in the house amid tumultuous
scenes by a vote Of 81 to 46 when
Rep. Claude A. Smith, Of Gibson
county, called for its indefinite
+ EOstpOnement.
Charges Money Interests.
During the bitter debate on the
measure Rep. J. I. Day. OF East
Chicago, charged that the Manu-
facturers' association had 200 men
present with money in their pockets
10 get this bill across.
Rep. Calef. OF South Bend. voted
for Indefinite postponement. and
Rep. Beyler. OF the same place, op-
posed killing the measure.
The bin would have made pickets,
patrolling a business establishment
the employees OF which were on
strike. subject 10 fine and imprlson-
ment.
The railroad brotherhoods are
here in full force TO prevent the erb
actment by the senIte II possible OF
the repeal Of the full crew laws
which were arst adopted In 1903.
The bills already have Tassed the
house and were called down in the
senate "Wednesday afternoon for
third reading. but Sen. Lee J. Hart
zeu, OF Fort Wayne, objected on the
ground that they had not been post
ed for "a hours.
Pass Daley Bill.
The house Wednesday afternoon
passed the Daley bin which would
raise the salaries OF city officials
i'm South Bend and other cities in
the second class. Under its pro-
visions the minimum salary and the
maximum which could be fixed by
ordinance would be as follows.
Mayor. $4,000 20 $500; city con-
1CONTTNUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
JAP CONTROVERSY
LEFT TO HARDING
Administration Will Take No
Further Steps in Man
date Question.
~ Associatad Press

BY Associated Press:
fFiege I Rom ggcap-w dnere.s
WASHINGTON. March Fur
ther steps in the controversies be-
tween the American government
and the allies and the council Of the
League of Nations over mandates
for former enemy possessions will
he left 70 Prest Harding and
Charles Evans Hughes. his secretary
OF state.
Decision Of this administration 20
take no further action was made
known wednesday at the state de-
pa-tnent. after receipt OF the re-
plies from the council and Great
Britain 20 the American notes deal
ing with the mandates for the Pa-
cifc island of zap, held by Japan.
and for NIesopotamia. 20 be awarded
20 Great Britain. Ohclals said there,
was insufficient time for theEas~t5
prepare answers before the change
OF administration Friday They also
indicated IL might De regarded as
If they acted.
Protect Position.
w o. have taken the steps 10 pro-
tect the position Of the United
States" said Under Sec'y Davis.
and the matter IS now In position
10 be dealt with by the incoming
administration in which manner as
IL may see ft"
The text OF the note from the
League council was made public.
but that Of the British note was
Withheld. The question Of It's pub
lication. officials said. would be left
10 the new administration. The
text OF the councils note as made
public did not diGer in any essen
ual from that given out az Paris
and contained in press dispatches
from the French capital
Comment on the note was with
held by officials as decision on Il
viii be left for the officers OF the
new administration IL was evi-
dent however. that the action Of
the League IN postponing considera-
tion OF the Mesopotamfa and other
''class A" mandates until May or
June was received with satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
Harding to Take Oath on East
POrticO, La4dne1- Says, Because
DazgeS Used All in the Capitol

where they seen many different col
ored STAMPS. They laughed heartily
at blue one that says Special De
livery" on it. Mr. Hays wouldn't
take no chances and wore a big
placard on which was wrote. RE
turn after five days TO VIII il.
Hays. ShOreham Hotel" which re-
minds me OF a gag / just thought
up. Suppose somebody was 10 phone
the Shoreham and say, "Is Mr.. Hays
there as Why, yes the clerk
would reply. "He is amongst the
registered males"
At this writing all the cabinet
jobs has been officially announced
except secretary Of labor. The fav-
orite for this job is J. J. Davis. head
OF the Loyal order Of Moose. I
heard they was two things that de-
layed his appointment. One was
that Mr.. Harding didn't want no
Lodge" in his cabinet or he would
Of chosed Henry or Sir Oliver, and
the other was that the salary is
only $4,000 per annum. which you
can't expect q laboring man 10 live
on that let alone pay his loyal
Moose dues.
The new president has give It out
that he won't tell US for two weeks
who is going 10 be L. S. ambassa-
dOrs TO the different foreign coun-
tries He would like 20 go to France
himself as he used TO play a
French horn IN the Marion band.
But congress won't stand for no
more presidents monkeying around
gay Paree. All the other diplomatic
posts is a secret except ambassador
10 the Court OF ST James which
they say ". r. Hearst will have
first refusal Of
Personally. I and the Mrs. is put
ting up at the Wardman Park hotel.
which admits it's the most exclusive
hotel in Washington and as far as
we are concerned It's telling the
truth. II il was a couple Of more
miles from where it's al il would be
most exclusive hotel out Of Wash
ington. 7 rolled a cigaret I'm the
dining room this a. m. and the
waiter looked at me like he thought
learn him different.
Tonight we was hosts and guests
at theater party at Way Down
East" but we don't intend u do
much socially until we get invited
some place. didn't let nobody
know 7 was coming but 7 noticed
several persons looked az me on che
street today seem 10 no -ha only
guy that's wearing a winter over
coat. They are planning a charity
ball ar the Willard Friday night %
take the place OF the inauguration
ball, but when 7 and the madam
had made q couple OF taxi trips
from the hotel 10 town and back
we decided that charity begins on
Long Island.
Copyright. 1921. The -Times)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
GERMANSAWAIT
ALLIED ANSWER
TO PROPOSALS
Allies Give Final Decision of
Powers to German Dele
cation Today.
PREDICT ULTIMATUM
BRAND Wins Lloyd George
Over to French View
Demands Action.
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
LONDON. March 2.-The Ger
mans at noon Thursday will hear the
unanimous decision of the allied
powers on the counter proposals
which DR.. Simons, the German for
eign secretary and head OF the Ger
man delegation, presented Tuesday
at the reparations conference In
Lancaster house. and the conse-
quences which will follow their fall
ure TO comply with the allied terms
There is little doubt as to the ma
ture Of the reply. for in a state
ment issued after a meeting of the
supreme council Wednesday eve
ming. the counter proposals are de-
scribed as meriting neither exami-
nation nor discussion" Details OF
what steps Will be taken to enforce
the demands Of the allies were with
held Wednesday night. IL being con-
sidered only an act Of courtesy to
they are published. But II is learned
that the British premier has been
won over 10 the French view.
Lloyd George Consents.
Mr. Lloyd George consented
Wednesday TO the employment Of
armed forces against Germany. in
the event of her noncompliance, TO
the extent OF the occupation OF
Mannheim by British. French and
Belgian troops, and also Of the Ruhr
ports on the Rhine.
There may possibly also be a
blockade of German ports, although
some OF the powers are opposed to
this.
The reply is described in some
circles as being in the nature OF an
ultimatum. The seriousness OF the
step which is being taken. both In
refusing to discuss the German
counter proposals and in the action
to follow. may be judged by the
long and earnest consideration the
allies gave TO it.
Wants Immediate Action.
The French premier, NJ. BRAND,
favors immediate action. on the
ground that the Germans are evad-
ing the terms Of the treaty. while
the British and Italians have ad-
vised against precipitate movement.
After a long conference on the
proposed economic and military
measures. in which Marshal Foch,
Field Marshal Wilson and the Ital-
ian and Belgian experts participated.
a unanimous decision was reached.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
HARDING TO REACH
WASHINGTON TODAY
Hundreds Visit Nations Capi.
tai to Witness Inaugural
Ceremonies.


WASHINGTON. Mar. 2.-The in
flux Of visitors TO washington 10
attend the inauguration Friday las
started. Despite the abandonment
OF plans for an elaborate ceremony.
hundreds of people arrived Wednes-
day. and Thursday the number is
expected TO run into the thousands
with other thousands 10 arrive Fri
day morning
PreSt-elect Harding with Mrs
Harding and a number Of friends
will arrive Thursday afternoon from
Marion. He will so direct 10 the
New willard hotel. where he will
make his home until he starts for
the capitol Friday morning
Coolidge On Ground.
Vice Pres't-eIect Coolidge and sew
eral OF the new cabinet are on the
ground The cabinet oficers-des-
ignate here. include Charles z.
Hughes 20 be secretary OF state:
Will H Hays. 20 be postmaster: Ed
win DENLY. 20 be secretary OF the
navy; former Sen. John W. Weeks.
10 be secretary OF war. and Sen. Fail.
20 be secretary Of the interior
other members Of the cabinet are
expected to arrive here Thursday or
early Friday.
Mr.. DENLY had a long conference
today with Sec'y Daniels, discussing
naval policies and the naval appro-
priation bill now before the senate
He reiterated his statement that he
would aim 20 have "A navy ready for
battle at all times. and also said he
believed in giving every opportunity
10 the enlitsed man for promotion
and self -betterment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-03
CONFEREES AGREE
ON ARMY MEASURE
Passage of 1885, 100000 Army
Budget at Session Prac-
tically Insured.
BY Associated Press:

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Senate
and house conferees on the army ap-
preparation bill reached an agree
ment Wednesday night to make
provision for an army Of $4,000
enlisted men for the next fiscal year.
The agreement was a compromise
between the senate figure OF 175,000
and the house maximum Of 10000.
and apparently insures passage or
the sass. 100000 army budget at
this session.
The senate conferees Immediately
submitted the bill as agreed upon 10
the senate and IL was approved.
leaving only action by the house on
the conference report necessary 10
send the measure 20 the president
Inasmuch as the size OF the army
was the chief stumbling block In the
attempts 20 reach an agreement and
as the agreement reached is near
the house figure. the approval OF the
house Is expected TO be given
promptly Thursday.
Recedcs From Amendments.
Both the senate and the house
during the day and night had re-
fused TO recede from their respec-
tive army strength figures. AS COM
promised the bill will appropriate
S77,sss.0Oo for subsistence and pay
OF the enlisted personnel This will
mean an army for the year begin
ming next July l averaging 1856
men.
The senate also receded from
amendments which would have
given Maj. Gems. Liggett and Bullard
permanent rank as lieutenant gen
erals.