davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

raising his hat in answer to greetings as he was recognized by the Naiting crowds or the salutes Of soldiers and police who lined the way.
 Passing the White House. the machins raced, now without escort of troops or police, and Mir. Wilson gave the stately structure, so long his home, not a glance. He was carried swiftly to his own new home on 'S" street, and there a few hun dred neighbors had gathered 10 cheer him, unmindful of the ceremonies blocks away tthe capitol where his successor was taking his oath of office.
 At home at last, Mir. Wilson stood with Mrs. Wilson 10 receive newspapermen who had accompanied him through the day and most of whom had been long at the White House. He grasped their hands as they came forward, presented by Mir. Tumulty. and exs hanged a word or two witn each About him in the house score of intimate friends gath cred to do him honor on his return to private life, and it was to Admiral Grsy- son, who through habit had spoken to him as Mir. President that the cheerful correction was addressed:
 No, just plain Vol drow Wilson now
 Soon after reaching his new home Mir. | Wilson. upon the advice of Dr. GTayson | took short rest in the endeavor to re- | cover from the unusual fatigue to which he had been subjected during the day. | By o'clock several thousand peopie had assembled outs ide the Wilso nhone as part of a demonstration organized by the League of Nations association and the democratic central committee of the District of Columbia While comrtttee | went inside to present the former presi-
 dent with gift of flowers. those outside united in a noisy and enthusiastic greet ing.
 Mir. Wilson in response to the greeting appeared at the window, lowing and
 smiling response to the cheering. When he had disappeared. and the cheering
 had shown no signs of dimunition. hs appeared a second time, accompanied by
 Mrs. Wilson, and upon repeated requests s for a speech he contented himself with
 pointing to his throat. Dr. Grayson
 stated si.erward that Mir. Wilson va profoundly tsuck.d by the Tribute paid r{ him and that kt was so moved thst hi.
 voice choken when he left the window
 and attempted to speak to those near him.
 MT. Wilson spent the evening his frs;
 in eight years as a private citizen, culetiy
 with members of his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

ted by Pre.hdent Wilson, including about 1.500 poStmasters and eleven major and twenty-two brigadier generals also were left to die iii the senate. All of the un- enacted bills must be re-introduced and reconsidered anew in the next congress. in order to reach the statutory goal
 Reorganization Of the new senate was begun late today with a caucus of dem ocratic senators. The republican mem- bership will caucus tomorrow afternoon with no changes contemplated in floor leadership of either party. Considerable committee reorganization. however is necessary. because of new senate rules, effective In the new session, abolishing many committees and reducing member ship on all importa:t bodies.
 The program for the senate etra ses- sion calls for little ether than consid- eration of President Harding's nomina- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Patriotic Decorations and the Usual Escort of Cavalry Were About the Only Features Familiar to lnauguuals-Mr. Harding Took the Oath of Office at :1SP. M, Deliver ed His Inaugural Address Then Went to the Senate and Announced the Names of the Men He Had Selected For His Cabinet-Al the Nominations Had Been Confirmed Within 20 Minutes After His Departwe-Late in the Af- ernoOn President Harding Issued Order Opening the White House Grounds to the Publc-Before His Own inauguration Mr. Harding Attended That of Vice Pres dent Coolidge in the Senate Chamber.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 CHAMP CLARK THIS MORNING

Washington, March 4.-The body of Champ Clark lay in state tonight in the hall of the house of representatives. Guarded by a special detail of capitol po- lice, in the chamber where the late demo- cratic leader spent the greater part of an active political life. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning.
 Speaker Gillet will preside at the ser vices and eulogies will be delivered by Senator Reed, of Missouri, and Represen- tative Mann, of Illinois. The Rev. J. S. Montgomery, house chaplain, will read a scriptural selection and make the opening ,rayer. A quartette will sing and the benediction will be delivered by the Rev. Earl W. Wif1ey of this city.
 special train bearing the body and the congressional escort party will leave for Missouri at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Help Which Every Business Needs

Nothing prominently moving the hand when
  advertising pulls doing which future Breaking the in the part an accomplish 
 The Bulletins Norwich vicinity furnishes
  for cents day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

forces of the Costa Ricans. Alrnjrante IS included in the territory which P4nana has been holding under status quo while the frontier lines nave remained unde- cided.
 With the capture of thres Costa .F;ican vessels at Coto. the Paaaraars have near " 200 prisoners with corresponding arms and equipment, they have inflicted about thirty deaths.
 There were unconfrmed reports that United States naval forces were ready to proceed to Coto and Alrnirante. At the Balboa headquarters of the fifteenth naval district it was stated orders to make such a movement had not been re- ceived
 The belief prevailed, however. that the United States naval forces soon would move, probably for the purpose of pro- tecting North American interests in the zone hostilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
POLICE LoRRIEs WERE
 TIRED ON IN DUBLIN

Dublin, March 4.-Police lorries es- corting prisoners to Dublin Castle were fired on and bombed tonight along the north quays. The policemen [, turned the fire. killing three persons and vound.ng four others. Later the orri.s again were subjected Co a fusillade. Several more persons werebwounded, among thsm two policemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
MESSAGES SENT BY THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL

Paris, March 4.-Messages have been sent by the league of nationo coun:ii to Panama and Costa Rica, calling their attention to the fact that the two repub- lies are members of the league and con- sequently undertook to subscribe to it's principles and obligations.
 Shortly after the messages were sent the league received a canlLgram from the Panaman government reporting several attacks upon Panaman soldiers by Costa Rican troops and prot sting against acts of violence committed by member of the league"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
PANAMAN TROOPS WITHDRAW
 BEFORE COSTA RICANs

Washington. March 4.-Cable advices received by the Panama legation .:ere to- night told of the crossing of the Costa Rican troops and added that the Pana- man troops were withdrawing before them upon orders from Panama City, The Panama government, legation officials said, had. accepted the offer of the United States of it's good offices to achieve a peaceful solution of the difficulty, and it was desired to commit no act that would endanger such a solution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WILSON SHOWED
 NO REGRET AT RETIREMENT

With Broken Physical Powers From Services Rendered Hd Country During History Making Period of Eight Years
 Woodrow Wilson Surrendered His Office to President Harding With Quiet Dignity-Was Smiling and Whim- sical Save Curt Response When Senator Lodge For- nalIy Reported That the 66th Congress Stood Ready For Adjownment-R Retiring President Was Assisted by Secret Service Men During the Inaugural Formalies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
WHITE FLAGS FLOAT OVER
 WINTER PALACE IN PErRoGRAD

Stockholm, March 4.-tBy The A. P) White flags are floating from the winter palace at Petrograd and the kIemiin at Moscow, according to Ecisin,yfors reports received here, in Moscow S0,G00 troops are declared to have refused to march against the revolutionarles.
 Revolutionary troops from the south ern front are marcf ing on Petrograd
 The newspaper Dageds Nyheter learns from Ruval and Kroa14a1t that the sail- o-s i:'e1e have revoltei. According to telegram to the Esthonian foreign min ister the. fleet and Qualifications at Kron- stadt are in the possession of the revolu- tionary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Costa RiCan Forces
 Defeat Panan1anians
Defeated Forces Retired, Leav- IS Dead and Many Wound ed-Costa Ricans Capture Guabito.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua March f.. -(By The A. P.) Guabito, lying a short distan to the northwest of Bocas Del Toro l.. Panama, was captured by Costa Rican forces at o'clock this morning. The, Panamanians retired toward Bocas Der Toro, leaving behind eighteen dead and many wounded.
 The Costa Ricans have occupied the Almirae railro"l and now are besieging g Ciudad de Al 4 1nte
 Guabito. Wien is near the Atlantic coast side of the Isthmus of Panama was taken by the Costa Ricans after several hours of fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
COSTA RICAN FORCES ARE
 ADVANCING UPON ALMIRANTE

Panama, March 4.-By The A. P.)
 Confirmation was received here this morn ing that Costa Rican forces are advanc- ing upon Almirante in the Province of Bocas Del Toro, where extensive North American interests are located. The ad- vices report casualties. out do not say whether Akmirante has been captured, al though little hope is entertained flat the Panamans could withstand the superior
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
HENRY FORD ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF RAILROAD

Detroit, Mich, March 4.-Henry Ford today was elected president of the De- troit. Toledo & Ironton railroad at a meeting of directors of the road. to suc- ceed Joseph A. Gordon. who remains on the board of directors. it was announced at the railroads o17c1 late today
 - Control of the; railroad was assumed by the Ford inteiests last autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FLYING COLUMN OF POLICE
 AMBUsHED IN LETTRIH

Belfast. March Fifty men ambush cd flying column of police and military in a mountainous district of County Lei trim today and a fierce fght ens0ed which hsted an hour. A lieutenant. five solfiers aGd two po- ncemen wers wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Luxuries of life are the things we don't really really need.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Brief Telegrans

General Auguste Mereier, former French minister of war, died in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

fire which caused damage estimated at $4O0,000, partly destroyed the car barns of the Boston Elevated Hallway company in Amory street, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Submits Selections ts scpAta.

Submission of the cabinet selections was srefaced by a brief explanation, in which The new chief executive suggested that rood relations between executive and leg
 siative branches might be cemented by he element of personal contact. He read rom 2 memorandum the names of the hen he had selected for his official cir Es of counsellors. Within 20 minutes lfi-- Als departure all t,~ -an,inations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

English and Scotch iron and steel mak- CTS have cut prices sharply, particularly in shipping steel in order to combat Ger man and Belgian competitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Damage roughly estimated at S2O0, 900 was caused yesterday by burning of the large four-story warehouse block of the Judd Paper Company in Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Tho Rev. Joseph Meyer. pastor of the Budd Park Christian church, Kansas City. Mo-. arranged to lay aside his min isterial garb indefinitely and enter a Kansas City factory next week as a lab orer in order that he might learn about men
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Mrs. Harding in Private Gallery.

Mrs. Harding in Private Gallery.
 Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge with their guests occupied seats in the sena- tors private gallery. Mrs. Marshall sat in the vice presidents section, but Mrs. Wilson did not attend. having returned home with her husband Wives daughters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Pres ident Wilson, announced that he had de- @ined appointment as a member of the international joint commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
BUCHANAN

Sheriff George c. Bridgman of St.
Joseph was q business visitor In
Buchanan Wednesday
p. a. Graffcrt returned from Flor
I ida Wednesday.
The firing squad OF the local post
| of tho American Legion met in the
I Legion room "Wednesday evening for
drill work The Legion drum and
bugIe corps will again meet Friday
evening.
Phil Iandsman and George ID.
Boone visited friends and relatives
in South Bend. Tuesday
A red and blue contest IL in pro-
rreas among the members Of the Ad-
vent Christian Sunday school elias
90. The contest was started last
sunday. Credits are given the diff
ferent classes for attendance, secur-
ing new members for tire Sunday
school, and for giving correct an
9wers % questions pertaining 10 the
Bible. The contest viii continue for
the next quarter OF the Sunday
school year.
AIRS. Ed CoN1n. and daughter
Ruth, have arrived at their summer
home al clear Lake and are makiue
their home there. Mr.. Colvin made
the trip 90 Buchanan with them but
has returned to Chicago.
Marcus Treat was I'm South Bend
on business. Wednesday.
Community night was observed a
the Methodist church WEDNESDAY
evening. The motion picture. "The
Winning Girl" was shown during
the service.
The week commencing Monday
April Is. has been designated BY
the comon council as clean 1T
Week" for Buchanan and during
/ that week everyone in the commun-
| lty is urged to place his premises In
a clean and sanitary condition.
W. IT. Chubb is in Hartford, Mich.
! on business
DR.. o. Curtis accompanied Mrs
II. 3. Rynearson Charles TiChenor
Bert Conant. John Butler and
| George Black 10 the Mayo Bros
7a..arlum at Rochester Mimi. last
Sunday
Mrs. S. r.. Dohney entertained
| Mrs. Pauline Palmer OF Chicago. al
her home on Chicago St, last sun
day.
Mrs. Howard Barnes has returned
/ from the hospital at Benton Harbor
/ Mich. where she recently underwent
a surgical operation. Mrs. Barnes
IS recovering as rapidly as may be
I expected.
Tho r.. s. Black property near the
St. Joe river bridge has been sold
to NJ. A. Stryker Of Chicago who eN-
poets TO remodel and re-decOrate
I the house and viii then move his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost Of coal is a thing Of
the past At least, there are no COM
plants on this accOunt-since the re-
mOyal Of government re- strictiOns-
among those who have learned how to
buy coal The way 10 buy coal is TO
get 10 direct from the mines. This
saves several middemen's profits. It
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices, whether car
load buyer or one who uses only ten or
fifteen tons a year. This has been madc
possible through a plan evolved 10y a
large and old established concern, THE
BERNICE COAL COMPANY. with main
Offices at 80 Como Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands Of cuo-
toners in various sections of the United
States who receive all of their coal di-
rect from tine mines These customers
are pleased not only because Of the many
dollars they save every year. but also
because OF the quality of coal they are
getting Many write that they never be
fore had coal that makes so little dust
that burns so well, leaving SO few ash
es. II you are a coal user-whether YOU
use hard or soft coal, much or little
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
France Preparing
For New mUaSion
Of German Soil

rr--
By International News Service:
PARIS. April 16.-Frsnce today
rut the finishing touches on her
Preparations for a new war on
Germany n such becomes neces-
sary. II Germany failsn on May /
10 meet the reparatons demands
submitted 20 her by the allies a.
conference or London. France viii
tel tho world that the time TO-
words has passed and that the hour
has come % F,rikc-and strike
hard II her allies decline to CO.
operate with her che is determine
10 strike alone.
Occupation of the Ruhr district,
Germanys richest reservoir OF nat
uraI resources. viii De the first blow
that France means 90 deal II Ber-
lin tries 90 resume "stall.ng."
Approves Plan
Marshall FOCh's plans for that oc-
cupation worked out months ago 20
the minutest detail were approved
by the cabinet today
Moreover. his plan for an Increase
or the present forces on the Rhine
by so percent also were sanctioned
BY the ministers. This means max
Ing the army 81 occupation so for
midable that it could easily over
whclm any German resistance.
Foch's plans call for reduction at
later date when it VIII appear
safe. The cabinet also put fits "ok''
on the marshars suggestion 10 mo-
bilize the classes Of 1918 and 1919.
nor were measures for economic
pressure - overlooked. Minister
Loucheur submitted - comprehen-
sive plan for taxation Of the coal
and Industrial product leaving the
Ruhr Valley. and this. too. was ap-
proved by the government. All
plans will he forwarded TO the gov
ernments OF Great Britain, Italy and
Belgium by Premier BRAND early
next week. Britain and Italy viii be
urged TO lend their moral support t.
they cannot send troops France is
willing If necessary, TO shoulder the
military burden. but she Is moe
eager than ever TO show Berlin that
u is facing an allied moral front. "
a. powerful and unbrokeu az it was
throughout the war.
Premier BRAND informed the cal
met this morning that II might be
advisable 20 occupy also some Of the
regions adjoining the Ruhr district
Including part OF West Phalia.
10 Is estimated that the additional
occupation OF German territory will
bring France an annual revenue Of
5000. 900. 600 marks CnormaIly
$3.50 600 .00O).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

viii be given or The power of truth
and the square deal 20 build per-
manent prosperity
One striking feature Of tho At
lanta meeting VIII be the great ex-
hi6it OF American and foreign adj
vertising. under the direction Of
Charles II Macintosh. OF Chicago.
This exhibit viii include number
OF notable advertising campsz igns
which VIII be explained by the men
who planned them Ii viii also
show representative displays from
England. France Germany. Holland.
China, Japan. Australia, and South
America. This will not be an ex-
hihit designed 20 sell advertising
space or the tools OF advertising
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

family here from Chicago. The
transaction was handled by A l.
Charles. local real estate agent
Ray stevens was a Niles and
South Bend visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. r. g. Mogford - in Flint.
Mich, where she was recently called
on account Of the serious illness Of
her mother.
Oscar Hess Of Galien was bus-
ness visitor in Buchanan Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

the seller Will be forgotten, and the
exhibit Will be educational and sole
ly for the benefit Of the convention
delegate.
For the entertainment features.
the Atlanta Advertising club hae
planned a series OF worthwhile at
tractions-some very large and elan-
crate events. and others OF smaller
scope, but all thoroughly characters
tic OF the south and jim FUN Keeping
with those traditions which have
made the south a synonym for real
hospitality and genuine cordially
All business men and women arc
invited 20 attend this convention.
The benefits of the gathering VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

fundamentals OF industry and in-eE-
r.ty-that sums up the chief theme
Il the forthcoming world advertis-
Business men-those who buy adj
vertiSns space Of advertising service
and those who sell it-wir find I'm
this convention practical help to-
ward the solution Of this problem
- the day how TO maintain prosper
,;y despite the shifting situations OF
changing markets.
Running through every general
and department session. there will be
a strong plea for truthful advertis-
ing for a firmer grasp upon the
fundamental principles OF business
morality compelling evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17

LONDON. April 16.--Newspapers
saturated with parafine were dis
covered in an aisle OF Westminster
Abbey this morning Scotland Yard
Immediately began an investigation
on the theory that the papers may
have been placed there by Sim
Feiners plotting fncendiartsn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
TO DISREGARD REGIME

WASHINGTON. April 16. - The
United States will show no hospital
ity for any proposals from soviet
Russia, either with regard 10 recog-
milton or trade while Americans are
stiIl held prisoners in Russia. IL was
learned at the state department to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Building Crafts Threaten
Strike IN Indianapolis
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 49,
Building operations in Indianapolis
are predicted TO he at a standstill
Monday as a result Of the refusals
OF the members Of the building
trades council. 70 accept wage cuts
OF Is 10 % percent proposed by the
building contractors. Thirty-fve
hundred men are affected by the
vote TO strike: three other unions
are yet 20 act and labor leaders
believe 5000 10 1000 men will walk
out before settlement is reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Children's Dresses

Fancy Bingham, and
plain colors. ages 6 to 7,
regular $500 kind, Mon
day Sale ........ $1.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
WORLD CONVENTION
OF ADVERTISING
CLUBS AT ATLANTA
Prepare Interesting Program
for Meet to Be Held
June II to 10.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 16.-Pros-
perity, based upon the great business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Sale Messaline

36-in. Black and Col
ored Messaline-a regu-
lar SIS kind-Monday
Special Sale. yard S1.79
yard Goods, Second
Floor-Take elevator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Sale Tafeta

36-inch Black and Col
ored Tafeta-the regular
S2.25 kind-sPecial Mon
day Sale, yard S1.89
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Children's Hose

Boys and Girls Rib
bed Hosiery, all sizes. reg
ular SOC kind Monday
Sale ............. 35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Silk Popin

36-inch Silk Poplin in
many pretty colors. regu-
lar $l.25 kind, Monday
on sale at yard 49,. CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Sale Kid Gloves
Silk Hosiery

Womens Cord o n
Brand, black. navy. cor
dovan and white Silk
Hose, splendid quality. all
sizes, $3.50 kind. Mno-
day ............. CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Sale Calicoes
Dress PercaIes

36-inch fancy Dress
Percales-a regular 25c
value-Monday they sell
at per yard .16c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-17
Burson Hose

Women's Buns son
Brand Hosiery. black.
white or cordovan, all
sizes. Soc kind, Monday,
per pair ....'. 39c