davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
VanderIib Predicts NezC
Alliance Against Japan

offensive and defensive alliance; II
IS erely 2 treaty OF amity and good
VIII Il IS such a treaty as two neigh
boring states would sign that wish
20 live together IN peace. It IS zig
nidcant that in this treaty. Rus
STA, returns 20 China all the claims
60 the Chinese eastern railway,
which was built by Russians but IS
now held by the japanese. All the
territory taken from China by the
former czars OK Russia is returned.
Also. all indemnities that Russia
imposed for various reasons VIII be
handed back. This treaty Is the first
step IN a workable entente which IS
already in the course OF negotiation
by Russian diplomats.
Both Russian and Chinese states
men have agreed that the designs
OF Japan IN the Asiatic continent
Siberia and China) must be block
ed.
While mono will predict when It
viii come. nevertheless there IS a
feeling that war IS brewing. The
time viii come when Russia will
nave AUAAH4tAEAN 4FkbNfAFA anu " IA
be able 10 supply china with all the
ammunition she needs 10 make war
with. Russia and China together
could sweep JaIan from the Asiadc
coast.
During the corrupt days OF the
carbon. the Russian army was able
20 transport only several hundred
thousand soldiers to the east TO
fight against Japan. During the past
year Russia has had 10000 900 finely
trained soldiers in the field The
army IS much bigger and more eff
cient than IL was under the cars.
The old officers could not have mus
tered such a fine body OF fighters.
The next time Russia goes 10 war
against Japan the story will be diff
ferent. The Russians can fight and
so can the Chinese.
"AlI classes have united in the
demand that Russia retain the Pa
cifc coast and that Japan clear out
Of orea. Portarthur, Shantung and
the Saghalien Islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
FRANCE PREPARES
new GERMAN PACT
Economic Measures TO BE
Question of Gold Bust
ness" in Future.
By Internatlonal 80 serrice,

PARIS. June 15.-Francs IS
adopting a new policy towards
Germany which IS expected TO re-
suit IN an economic entente within
six months. This information was
revealed today by an official OF the
foreign Office who discussed the re-
cent conference OF Louis Loucheur,
French minister for liberated
regions. and Walter Rathenau. min
lister OF reconstruction in the Ger
man cabinet.
The present developments affect
ing the relationship OF France and
Germany are regarded as highly
significant, marking the opening OF a
new attitude in which sentiment
viii give way 20 cold business"
Unless new difficulties arise,
France and Germany should reach
an economic entente within six
months" said a foreign office at
tache.
Mutual economic interests are
over-ruling sentiment. France is
more interested than any other
country in the revival Of Germany"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
DELAY APPOINTMENT
OF CHIEF JUSTICE

By international News Service:
WASHINGTON, June 15.-PreSt
Harding has definitely decided to de-
fer until fall the appointment Of a
chief justice Of the United States
court to succeed the late Edward
Douglas White. it was learned at the
white house today. With the court
in the long summer recess, not con-
vening again until early October. the
president feels that there exists no
real need of the selection Of Justice
Whites successor at this time.
Hundreds OF letters have poured
into the white house since the va
cancy occurred. The vast majority
OF these letters it was learned today
urged the appointment OF former
Prest Taft to the vacancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
HOLD FORMER MUNCIE
OFFICIAL FOR MURDER

By International Ness Service:
MUNCIE, Ind, June 15.-Charges
Of first degree murder were TO be
placed today against DR.. Xene Y.
Smith, former police commissioner
and son OF a millionaire. and three
other men for the alleged Staying
OF Chief Gus Vioda In an attempt
70 rob Voida Of a large quantity Of
Illicit whisky Smith and James
NIaybray. a negro and Fred Kubach,
an iron worker, are in jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

By any such tactics as those;
I now do my shopping where prices
are dropping
CThough slowly enough, heavens
knows)
StIll, quite without shaving the pen
MES, I'm saving
So much Of my pay. It IS clear,
That. given the notion. WE might
cross the ocean
And tour around Europe next
year
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Enter
priTnf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
GIRLS ARE EXPELLED
FOR PART IN DANCE

WELLESLEY, Mass, June IS
Four Wellesley college girls have
been expelled from school for their
part in the costume dance in the
exclusive wellesley Inn" 10 which
the police were called upon the COM
plant Of the residents who were
disturbed by merry making, it be-
came known today. All are mem
bers Of wealthy and prominent
families.
The dance was given by students
Of the Babson institute. Some Of
the guests at the inn are said TO
have been shocked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

LONDON. June 15.-An alliance
cf Russia and China against Japan
was predicted today by washington
u. Naudcrlin. head % an American
syndicate which has secured rich
commercial concessions from the
Soviet. Air. VauderIp sailed FOR
Sew York on the olympic. being
fellow vovaEer with Admiral Sims.
Japan Dr. repeated acts OF aggression
ln the yladlvostok region IS soIidi-
fir Russia against the japanese
and = drawing Russia and China to-
e.ther ln union that one day viii
drive t1e japanese from the eastern
cease 81 ASIA" said Mr. VanderIip.
During both nay trips % Soviet
Rus I found Russians OF all
classes united in the determination
that Japan should NOT hold the east
cease OF the Old Russian empire.
Jauauese as individuals and trad
eHs and Immigrants are welcomed
lu Russia, but Japan is not well
coined whca she comes as a con-
qlerinE hose.
"Feelrg on this subject IS Just as
strong s would be the reaction fin
.NaE ..a..A tIhe.Hr Aa sumo ANt EAA m
power tried 90 seize Maine. There
isl mot 100000 souls fin Siberia
penned iu by a nation OF AIalays.
This country can IA the future sup
port population Of 100. 1000 900
people. but 10 must have an outlet
to tH- sea-
Icninc Strong.
Alr Fandcrlp was asked about
reports Of q now white" rebellion
ln eastern Siberia, centering at
Vhdvost0ll.
There have been many revolu-
t.ors Dr. the far east" said he.
Through every apparent change Of
government. Lenine has maintain
Cd working understanding with
the heads OF the various admins
tratious in Siberia. You may be sure
that whatever the complexion OF the
new government Moscow VIII re-
tain its grip upon the district.
3T0scow is working in close ac-
cord with China. 1 was privileged
20 read the new Russo Chinese
Treaty which was virtually in final
form when 7 was in Moscow.
War Brewing.
It was 20 los signed at once and
possibly &c already has been signed
hy the Chinese and Russian gov
ernments. The treaty is not one of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
JURIST DIES.

PENSACOLA, Fla. June 15.-Wil-
liam A. Blount, president OF the
American Bar association. died this
morning at Johns Hopkins hospital.
at Baltimore, according TO word re-
ceiVed here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
ChiIdren's Hats Half Price
June Sale Specials

One lot Of Tafeta Dresses.
Very special at. .. Half Price
White Gaberdine W sh
Skirts, every one greatly re-
duced IN price.
White Surf Satin Wash
Skirts; $1,000 value at S6.95
Envelope Chemise Of fine
quality pink silk, plain hem
stitched, sizes 80 to A; $500
value, special. S3.19
Beautiful gowns Of heavy
quality Lajers silk, lace trim
med, wide strap shoulders;
$1,000 value $685.
Corset Specials. two lots
very special at S1.OO and S1.5O
One lot Of Children Coats;
very special at. $500
Curtain Marquisettes, 40
inch; very special, yard. SEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

Muslin Gowns. In slip-over
and open front styles. long and
short sleeves at $L5O, $500,
SIPS, $3.50 and $780, SOS
Petticoats. plain with seal
Ioped edge, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed at $500, SIPS,
$3.50 and ..--.- $2.95
Corset Covers Of fine ma
terials, lace trimmed. sizes 40
to so at S1.OO, SIPS, $1.5O
and -.- S1.75
Muslin Drawers. embroidery
and lace trimmed at $1.OO
and " $50
White Batste Boomers with
blue stitching; $500 value,
spcial --..---- S15O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
Hosiery Section

It's a popular place be-
cause we always sell good
Hosiery at a little lower prices.
Womens Fibre Silk Hose in
white only, sizes 81 to 10;
regular $1.00 value, pair. SIC
Polly Prim Apron Dresses in
light percale in attractive fig
ured designs, rick-rack trim
med; a regular $1.OO value,
at .................. CSC
Boys Wash Suits Of poplin.
blue trimmed in tan and tan
trimmed in blue, ages 2 to 5,
suit S5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16
Ribbon Hats
Special $500

New Ribbon Hats IN a va
riety Of styles and colorings.
at --.- $500
Trimmed Hats at much low
er prices. Five money-saving
lots, S1.0O to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-16

War brewing.

~ was 90 b6 signed az once and
possibly 90 already has been signed
by the Chinese and Russian gov
ernments. The treaty is not one of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

TAPPING the knuckles Of the prin-
cir ais in the million-dollar fight is
one OF the most important things of
the training days.
It's such an important job that
both Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter apply the bandages to
their own hands
Then they know it is done cor
rectly.
If either Of the fighters should
break a knuckle between now and
show day they'd knock Tex Rick
ards plans into a cooked hat.
Hands Insured.
Such a mishap was what Richard
had in mind when he insured the
big bout for 100000.
The policy insures Dempsey and
Carpenter for $4,000 each against
injury, accident. fire. theft or any
thing that might prevent either or
both fighters from appearing in the
ring on July 2.
Lloyds of London has accepted
the risks.
Carpenter bandages his hands
more loosely than Demr does his
maulies.
Most fighters prefer the loose
tapping because it doesn't bind or
stop the circulation.
Dempsey spends nearly an hour
sometimes applying the tape and
bandage over his knuckles. He also
wraps them pretty tight.
Wizards HunCh.
Jess Willard 10 this day carries q
bee in his head that Dempsey had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS

Atlantic CITY. y. J., June H.
Disruption of boxing Jack Demp-
sey's training program still is two
and perhaps three days off. The
champion planned to take up work
with the gloves today after a layoff
of seven days due to the cash over
his left eye, but Manager Jack
Kearns announced Sunday night that
he would not risk the danger Of hav-
ing the wound reopened until salts
fed that it had entirely healed.
Dempsey went through his bag
bag punching and gymnastic stunts
in the afternoon before a large and
fashionably dressd crowd. He work
cd for thirty-fve minutes, whaling
away at the punching bags for four
rounds. shadow boxing for two
rounds and mauling the heavy sand
bag for four rounds.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. the vet
eran lightweight was impressed with
Dempsey's condition.
Dempsey ia working just right
and is in wonderful shape" O'Brien
said. "FIe could fight in a week II
necessary. He does not need more
than a week or ten days Of boxing.
Then he wiz be ready"
Jack Visits Invalid.
Sunday was a scorcher-so hot
that Mayor Edward Bader talked
Dempsey out of doing road work in
the morning After going 10 church
Dempsey went for a long horseback
ride with the mayor. Later with
OBrien, Manager Kearns and Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight, he visited Johnny Clark. a
prize ring hero Of the bare knuckle
days. Clark, now blind and a victim.
of paralysis has been unable 20 leave
his bed for years.
Dempsey carried Clark outdoors
so that he could enjoy the warmth
OF the sun. Clark wished him sue
cess in his match with Georges Car
pentier in Jersey City July ,. Clark
foughht Arthur Chambers for the
worlds lightweight championship in
Toronto in 1879 losing in 137 rounds
In addition 10 losing the decision
Clark lost an eye in the encounter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Occupation armies Stage
Track Meet; French Vim

ISy Associated Press;
COBLENZ. June 12-French ath-
letes Saturday won the games o.
gained by the occupation forces in
Germany, scoring A total Of 81
points to IS for the Americans. %
for the British and p for the Bel
gians.
Private Adam Paul Of Arkansas
was the high point winner and was
presented with a Coo du Gallois do
mated by Minister Of War Barthou.
The closing games were witnessed
by a great crowd. which included
all Of the allied commands.
Private Paul won first place in
the running broad jump, second in
the low and high hurdles. third in
the 1OO-meter dash and was MEM
Der OF the relay and basketball
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

a rock mixed up in the tape on his
hands that memorable afternoon at
Toledo.
Il didn't see Dempsey put the
tape on his hands" Willard said
recently.
He had them all fixed up when
he came into the ring. 1 had a feel
ing that everything wasn't just
right, but I couldn't make scene
in the ring. After the fight I wasn't
able TO investigate his bandages."
Dempsey laughs at this idea.
Il tape my fists so we'll that 1
could hit a brick wall and never
hurt en-" says Dempsey
To tougher the skin on his
knuckles the champion soaks them
in beef brine for short time every
day. He also rubs it on his face.
He expects to be so tough on
July that Carpenter couldn't
feaze him with a potato masher.
The fair-skinned F'reuchman does
nothing to tougher his skin as
Dempsey. He isn't figuring on run
ming into any OF the champions
stuff.
But Dempsey IS preparing for
anything that can happen in a prize
ring wnen two men are in there
seeking.
Neither Dempsey nor CARPENTER
have b-irtle knuckles.
Dempsey socked hard enough
with his TO crumple up the big Will
lard besides "a other big guys and
Carpenter sunk the powerful Joe
Beckett ~ a little over a minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
lawn Fete Attracts Georges.

MANHASSET, y. J.. June 12-
Georges Carpenter left his training
camp 10 attend a social function FOR
the first time Sunday. He appeared
at a lawn fete given by an italian
relief society at the home OF Mrs.
Frank 9. Henderson at Roslyn. where
he was made the hero Of the occa
sion and widely cheered by the
crowd He spent an hour shaking
hands with guests al the fete.
Georges was on the program 70
referee some sparring bouts but az
rived too late He assisted in auc-
tioning of several Of his pictures and
blushed 70 his eyebrows when a
pretty girl asked him 10 take part
in a dance on the lawn. He apollo
gized and walked 20 a tea booth.
After an hour OF more Georges
slipped away and returned 70 camp
where he entertained friends at din
ner.
IN the morninf the challenger
spent two hours in the woods with
Trainer Wilson and italian Joe Cans
Today he win begin a week OF hard
training and Will end up the days
work in a sparring SESSION OF four
or six rounds.
Manager Dcscanlps has ordered
the deputy sheriff and private 20
ucemen who kept out the curious
Friday 10 report for work again to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
FRENCHMAN MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION
ON FORMER CHAMP
Goes Through Routine Work
and Sparring Rounds for
Jim COrbett.
BY JANIS J. CoRRErr.


BY International News Service:
MANHASSET i. T.. June r.
Georges Is expecting you. Mr.. Cor
bett; come right in. Nou'u And him
over there in the yard"
With this pleasing greeting from
Trainer Gus Wilson. T invade car
renters training camp Friday ana
watched him box In private for the
first time.
I found the French challenger
lolhng on the lawn in front OF his
coy quarters with Joe Jeanette.
Paul Journee. and italian Joe Cans
] sat down and talked with them for
time rs the hour for training had
not arrived. Carpenter told me 81
his training routine and later went
through his regular program just 40
he does in private. 7 was very
much impressed and consider q
quite a compliment because, first 81
all. Georges IL fellow who hates
20 work in public
When 8 o'clock arrived Georges
skipped nimbly into the house ana
got into his working togs He came
out dressed IN ring attire and a long
bath robe and we walked back 70
the barn. There he took or his robe
and I saw him stripped for action
for the first time. 7 was agreea bly,
surprised az everything I saw.
Georges is built like the ideal ath-
lete. His shoulder. arm and leg de-
velopment Is wonderful He IS not
a Hercules Instead ne is built Ike a
anything Ike Dempsey, who IS big
ger and more rugged. This fellow
Carpenter is built for speed and 7
believe he has L.
Goes Through Snappy Workout.
Georges punched the bag, skipped
the rope. worked on the pulleys.
slusged the heavy bag, went through
gymnastic stunts and boxed with
Journee, jeanette and Cans. He
went after his work with a win and
worked up a Precipitation that made
his skin glow.
OF course I know that a man
can't always cut loose and hurt his
sparring partners. He wouldn't
have them long If he did. And
Georges didn't knock anybody out.
or down. But he showed me a world
OF speed, a good head and az fNSe
right hand as have ever seen ~
the heavyweight division. In fast
he has one Of the snappiest right
hands the heavyweight class has
ever known
I was especially Impressed with
! the way he used his right and the
manner in which he worked up 20
II, iddling around and never giving
sign in advance that would tir'
you or when you might expect him
10 let loose with it.
When he cuts loose he - quick.
snappy and a good slugger. or
course ne did no defensive work
while ] was there because ne was
working aggressively 10 get rough
exercise and did not try 70 rest him
self. lie never stopped going for
az least 90 solid minutes except %
mop of his forehead. In boxing
with Journee and jeanette he
worked like a trojan and when he
slugged he did so with very good
judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Terrific Hitting Game
Goes to Braves IN 10Th

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. June I'm a 10-in-
ming game Of terrific hitting, Bos-
ton beat Chicago Sunday u to 9.
Boston led by five runs in the
eighth. but Chicago scored four in
that inning and one in the ninth
tying the count. In the tenth with
Vaughn pitching. Boston scored
three runs. Chicago made % hits
and Boston IA. Flack. Gowdy and
Boeckel got home runs. Chicago
used 20 men in the game. Score:
Boston ...O01 800 10 3-12 Il 1
Chicago POI 001 041 o. 9 % 2
McQuillan, Fillinghan, Braxton,
Watson and Gowdy; Freeman,
Jones. Martin. Vaughn and DAILY,
O'Farrell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
ST. Paul Extends Double
Ldcing at indianapolis

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June -
St. Paul defeated Indianapolis both
games Of a double header here Sun
day afternoon. winning the first.
TO 2, and the second, 10 to Z. The
last game was called at the end Of
the eighth on account Of the six
o'clock Sunday law. Miller knocked
a home run with one on over the left
field fence in the first inning Of the
first game and repeated the perfor-
nance IN the first inning OF the sec
Ond game. Score.
(First game).
st. Paul ......20O 100 OO1-4 II 0
Indianapolis ..010 OO1 600 . 0
Hall and Allen; Petty and Hen
line
Second game.)
St. Paul ....243 OO3 500 IS 1
Indianapolis 900 O40 81 II 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, June 12.-Babe
Ruth and Ty Cobb squared off on
the baseball diamond Sunday in the
pose Dempsey and Carpenter will
assume July .. The home run king
and the Detroit manager had ex-
changed words previously and they
came together as the Yankee slug
ger was going TO centerfield at the
conclusion Of the fifth inning. in
which New York made seven runs.
The two famous figures Of the
baseball world glared at each other
and lifted arms to a sparring posi-
ton. That was all. Umpire Dineen
and several players pulled the two
players at a safe distance from each
other and the game went on.
Good feeling appeared 10 be re
stored in the seventh when Ty and
Babe smiled as they passed. and in
the eighth. when Detroit tied the
score, Cobb patted Ruth on the
shoulder as they were exchanging
field positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
NO, 10 FOR RUTH;
COBB PUGNACIOUS
Babe and Ty Threaten TO
Come to Blows Several
Times During Game.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June 70 Babe
Ruth made his 10Th home run OF the
season and also hit two doubles in
New York's smuggling bee with De-
troit Sunday. the Yankees winning.
u TO s. The contest was married
with disputes in which Cobb and
Ruth almost came TO blows several
times. Cobb prevented a fight be-
tween Blue and Schang. The Yam
KEGS scored seven earned runs on
nine hits. totalling 1 bases in the
fifth inning and made six hits to-
falling IL bases in the eighth:
Score:
Detroit .....0O2 003 O30- 8 10 1
New York 900 10 O4x-12 "a 5
Holling. Leonard and Bassler;
Shawkey. Quinn and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Timekeeber May Maybe the Wolf
Haze Forgotten Started Barking

By Associated Press:
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June l2.-
Henry (Heinie) Groh, Cincinnati
third baseman, who Saturday night
declared he would never play an
other game with the Reds, expert
enced a change Of heart overnight
and reported for duty Sunday. He
was on the bench in uniform and
said he now is ready 20 do his best
and will live up to the terms Of his
contract.
Groh also said he had given up
his expressed intention Of going 10
Chicago 10 interview Judge Lands,
and would abide by the decision Of
the commissioner
Manager Moran said he would not
change the Reds lineup at present
but Groh will continue 70 practice
with the team, and Will be ready to
go into the game when called upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
MUD HENS LOSE.

By Associ1tel Press:
TOLEDO, o.. June 12.-Milwau-
kee won three out OF four games
by taking the final OF the series from
Toledo Sunday IN 10 innings 4 20 3
The winning run came without =
hit as the result OF a base on balls,
two sacrifices and Ayres error COW
ering first on what should have
been the third out. Score:
Milwaukee 600 OH o01 II 13 3
Toledo 80. .010 1O1 900 0-3 s 4
Lngrel, Schalk and Clarke, Cos
sett: Ayres and Manion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Effective With
Cleveland Men on Bases

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June 12- Wash
ington defeated Cleveland Sunday.
10 70 3. Mogridge was batted hard
by the worlds champions, but was
effective in pinches. Uhle pitched
well for Cleveland until the sixth.
when Washington punched six hits.
including a home run by Miller. for
four runs. Score:
Cleveland &c.. 600 OO1 oil 10 I
Washington 200 Ola 41x-1O Is 4
Uhle. Sothoron anu Nunamaker,
Wilson; Mogridge and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
LOUISVILLE. .: MINNEAPOLIS, 5

Ky Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 12.--
Louisville made it three cut Of four
from Minneapolis by winning the
last game 70 3. Robertson was
knocked off the rubbc, in three In
nings and Mclaughlin. who sue
ceeded him. did little better. Today
Louisville plays a picked all-Ameri-
can association team for the bene-
mt Of the family Of the late Louis
Knapp. who died here last Novem-
Der. He was an umpire in the lea
que for six years Each team in
the association contributes two
players TO the team which will play
Louisville. The regularly scheduled
game with st. Paul will be post
poned. Score:
Minneapolis .O01 OO2 OOO-3 13 1
Louisville ...3O2 800 1Ox-9 Is 2
Robertson, Mclaughlin a 4
Mayer; Cullop and Meyer.