davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
VOTERS REJECT II
STATE AMENDMENTS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
negroes TO become members of the
state militia and No. Is. which
would prohibit an increase in salary
or terms OF a state officer during the
term for which an officer was elect
ed or appointed.
Only IS Percent Vote.
Only about a 35 percent vote was
cast in the election. reports from
over the state show. Complete re-
turns from 80 counties Of the state
tabulated up to midnight tonight.
give:
Amendment Yes No
Voters ....,..51,4S3 2S,7S5
Registration .-..39,462 1889
3-Apportionment ..33,242 46,S01
The Guaranty Rural Loan and
Savings Association pays Sc inter-
est on savings account, computed
from first Of month following de-
post, compounded semi-aDnually.
Located opposite Postofiice.
1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
CHICACO GRAIN AND PROvIsION.
ept. 10lR 1UlI4 1880
ret. 1857 111h 1O6%
UNnTAN DnTIC 1--WE GTnCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept HOGS
Receipts, 5000: market 25c lower top.
So: heavies, SS6S25; lights, 50; pigs, So
down. bulk, $S.75d9.
CATTLE-Receipts 100; market slow
and steady: choice heavies, S77569;
lights, S5dT 80; heifers. 5Cd7.50; cows, 81
as: bulls, S3d5.50; calves, S6d1i
prime sheep, $1@3.5O; lambs, $J17.JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
chicago PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept 7-BUTTER-Re
ceipts, 9.124 tubs: creamery, extra, 3915c /;
extra frsts, 32h63Sc: frsts, 23c.
EGGS-Receipts, 1850 cases miscel-
ianeous, 27@2Sc; ordinary frsts, 24d26c !;
frsts, 29d32c; checks, i7@lSc; dirties,
10000
CHEESE-Twins. new, 1SHdAc {;
Daisies, 1S0&c: young Americas, 1S12c (:
Longhorns, 19G%c; brick, 100
LIVE POUDTRY-Turkeys. Soc; chick
ems, 20d25c: springs, 23d23c rOOsters,
Ice geese. zoe; ducks, 20621c.
TATOES-Receipts. IS cars; West
ern Whites, $31Jd3.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK Sept. Last quo
tatlons ON the stock exchange at =
n m TODAY. we're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
The Suits for all
$500 to $4,000

The qualities and styles just right in this Falls Suits
They good to be inexpensive and too
be conspicuous yet they will give good, satisfactory
and designed the prvaing mode of this Au
You will be interested in them the minute you
them and will realize at what fine values they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
HIDES AND TALLow.

Corrected Daily by :. w. Lippman, Gle
n Main st Phone Main POD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

Liberty bonds-31a percent-s7.
IS; first 4L's-s7 50; second AZ s.
S7.99: third AZ 's-91.96; fourth
4H's-s7.sS; fifth "A 's-99.04.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
STUDEBAKER'S
SLASH PRICES
OF LIGHT SIX

Confined from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
MINERS ARMY
PREPARES FOR
NEW INVASION

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
]. III. "READS'-FORD
STUDEBAKER'S on
DETROITS 'BOULS'

Ccontinued dom page 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

Clever arrangements or
trimming and unusual beauty
in the trimming itself mark the
Fall II Hats as individual.
Shades of Brown. Blue. Rose
and Orange are most seen and
the variation in shapes and
sizes gives the purchaser a
plentiful selection. Duvetyn
and Velvet are the leading
fabrics. The prices are un-
usually low for the quality of
Hats we have assembled here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08


S-~eS
sense TO European states. nor could
the League OF Nations interfere in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

We have these practical Dresses dark colos sizes
to 49, They self, braid, embroidery and bead trimmed
and in several pleasing styles You find be
ter Dress for every day wear than Mignonette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
|CALK|NS DEAD IN MASSACHUSETTS
Head of Music Department of MontevaIlo College
 Passes Away

Montevallo, August 29.--(Special.) ing of the death of Charles Rendell
 Calkins at his home in Melrose High
 lands, Mass Mir. Calkins has been head of the department of Music of
 College for. Women since 1913, and
 expected to continue his work dur
 ing the coming scholastic year. His
 death is great shock to the citizens the college. He Is survived by his wife formerly Miss Willie Pagan of
 Havana, Ala, and small son, c. F..
 Calkins, Jr.
 Mir. Calkins was born in Massachu setts in 1887. He attended the Fael- ton Pianoforte school and the New
 England Conservatory of Music. He | taught music in Canada and in Ever
 green, Ala, before he came to Mon tevallo.
 Mir. Calklns was g. firm believer in the educational value of music and worked continuously and tirelessly TUT tn6 Ol luuSlC study in the state schools, and for its greater recognition as a college | entrance requirement.. He was chair
 man of the departme of teachers of
 music of the Alabama Educational as- sociation, and did most effective work | in this department.
 In addition to his work in his de- partment and with the Young Wom- ems Christian association and other college organizations, MT. Calkins was unusually active in the civic and re- | ligious life of this community. Dur l ing the war he rendered most effi- l cient service in the various drives
 and was a very effective four min ute speaker. MT. Calkins was organ 1 ist successively In the Baptist and Methodist churches. He organized, | trained and directed & band and an | orchestra in Monteval1o. and also helped the colored people with their | band.
 He was universally respected and | loved in Montevallo, and his death creates void in the hearts of it's citizens that will remain long un- filled. His many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family.
 The position of director of music
 In the college will be filled before the opening of the fall term, Septem- Der 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
WILLING TO JOIN IN
 PREVENTING CIVIL WAR

A Indianapolis, Ind, August 2s.-- John l.. Lewis. president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America. today issued statement declaring that ha was "more than willing to join Gov error Morgan in Any sincere attehp, which lie may make to prevent civil war in West Virginia and to lend aid to the constituted authorities in se- curing respect for the state and fed eral laws.'' fs
 Mir. Lewis said that his statement was prompted by one issued by Gov ernor Morgan in which the governor declared that circumstances con nected with the march of armed men through the state indicated that Mir. Lewis has not made a.large contri- in West Virginia or aid the constitut- ed authorities In suppressing defi- ance of those authorities.
 Mir. Lewis statement follows:
 Governor Morgan Is entirely in error when he leaves the inference that have any Knowledge As to the ; identity as to the leaders of certain armed bands in the coal fields of West Virginia which have as yet re- fused to disperse 1t his command.
 T am more than willing to join Gov ernor Morgan in any sincere attsmpt which he may make to prevent civil war in W>st Virginia and to lend aid to constituted authorities in sscur- ing respect for the stats and federal laws. As the first and logical step In this direction suggest to Gov ernor Morgan that he compel the surrender and disarmament of the Baldwin-Felts private army now op- state. If this army of thugs layi down It's arms to tho governor, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
STATE TAXLEAGUE
 DISCUSS MEANS
 FOR RETALIATION
Executive Committee Re- ceives Report on Petition for Mandamus to Re-
 qulre RevaIuation

The executive committee of the Alabama Tax Payers league met yesterday afternoon at l o'clock in the Morris hotel in a special session, called by Col. W. F. Garth, of Hunts vile, chairman of the State Tax league.
 The committee heard reports from the attorneys representing the league in legal cases filed in the Montgom- cry county circuit court. The pro ceedfngs were for writ of manda- mus directed to ths Alabama Tax commission to show why that body should not imm ediately Ee-value and re-assess taxable property in the state of Alabama as of the valuation of 1910.
 The state tax commission has held that assessments made upon taxable property in the state aS of October 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
NEGRO JAN|T0RS
 STEAL EVIDENCE

Larry Harrison and Henry Nor ris, negro janitors at the federal building, were sentenced to two months each in the county jail yes terday by Judge W. I. Grubb of the federal court on the charge of hay ing in their possession liquor they had obtained from a supply which N. L. Pierce. chief federal prohibi- ton enforcement officer, was saving as evidence in several cases.
 For sometime Mir. Pierce had been noting that his evidence" was mys- teriously disappearing. and he sus- pected the two janitors. Sunday a search was made in bunk belong Ing to the negroes and the whisky found. Both negroes pleaded guilty. and received their sentence. follow ing the filing of an information against them by Jim c. Smith, as- sistant district attorney.
 Both negroes had been In the ser vice of the federal government for more than ten years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
EASY WAY TO KEEP MOUTH SANITARY

Science has at last discovered an easy way to Keep the mouth free from dangerous germs. These germs. according to medical authorities. have been responsible not only for the prevalence of teeth decay, but often have led to serious diseases of the throat. lungs and stomach.
 A new discovery which quickly rids the mouth of these harmful germs Is in the form of an antiseptic mouth wash called Steroline. This antisep- tic has as Its basis Dobell's Solution. which proved such an amazing suc- cess as a germ killer during the war
 Health authorities advise everyone to brush their teeth with Stcroline. for being liquid 1t reaches the most remote reccsses of the teeth and mouth, cleansing them thoroughly and freeing the mouth from dam gerous germs. Steroihne is recom- mended and sold by all reliable drug gists.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
STOLE A TIRE AND
 LOST AUTOMOBILE

Tire thieves stole a tire last night about midnight from an automobile belonging to c. A. Jones, Jr., 2SOU Juniper avenue, which was standing In front of his residence. Mir. Jones, men around his car, came out on the street in time to fire at the thieves as they fled up the street.
 Motor Scout Rehberg, hearing the shot,. rode up to make inquiry, pur- sued the men and came upon them as they were trying to start car parked on Twenty ninth street near Juniper avenue. The men escaped down an alley Rehberg brought the car bearing the license tag 0316s to the city garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ARMED MEN FROM
 PAINT CREEK ARE
 AGAIN GATHERING
(co,tinued rron Pare one.)


 the Kanawha Coal Operators associa- ton came the news that three of the dead had been identified as Will liam L. Greer of Matswan, and Cecil Clark and W. M. Morrison of sharpies little town near the scene of the encounter.
 A. R. Yarbroush traffic manager of the coal operators said the men wore employed by the Boone County Goa. corporation and that Greer was onA of the mon evicted from house of the Stone Mountain Coal corporation on tho day of the Matewan battle last year. His body, YarbrouGh said. had been sent to Matewan while the bodies of the other two were sent to Sharples.
 There was still some doubt as to the mum ber of casualties in the fight. but from Logan came tho statement that four men had been killed and dozen wounded. These figures, how ever, were not given as final.
 State police expressed ignorance as to the exact number of killed and wounded, but said reports there gave the number at five or seven dead and 14 wounded. It was added. however, that the exact number would not be known until the armed men had returned to their homes on the east slope of the mountain and complete quiet had been restored.
 The scene of the action Sunday morning was along the eastern siops of Spruce Fork ridge. q rugged range just west of the Logan county line. Beach Creek, down which the police were moving when they met an armed band, has its source in tho mountains.
 Along the range lie the villages of Sharples. Clothier and Blair. where the miners are organized. They do not form a part Of the unorganized field lying west of the ridge.
 Wire communications from the dis turbed area were cut off during most of today transmission companies reporting that lines were out of or der.
 Soon after communication was re- stored Governor Morgan announced at his office that armed bands were still in that section and were under the leadership of men from Ohio, Ken lucky, Indiana and Illinois, whose names he gave.
 Headquarters of the state polica and deputy sheriffs were maintained at Ethel on the east slope of Spruce Fork ridge during the day. although Capt J. R. Brockus and Sheriff ChAfin the leaders, were at Logan in con sultation most of the time. The rs- suit of these deliberations was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
CLIMAX NEARING IN
 TRACTION SITUATION
By A.aocinted Prass

New York. August 2s.-The New York traction situation, involving hundreds of millions of dollars which for several years has held the front of the stage In local finance and politics. today appeared to be ap- preaching climax.
 A second suit seeking a receiver ship for the Interborough Ra piJ Transit company was filed this aft ernoon in federal court. while the stock market was showing i'll ef- fects of a prior suit of similar na- ture brought last Saturday.
 The second suit was filed by Clar ence H. Venner, president of the Continental Securities company, who also seeks a receivership for the Manhattan Railway company, which operates elevated lines and Is leased by the Interborough, operator of the city's subways. Saturdays suit was brought by the American Brake Shoe and Foundry company, which is pre- senting it's claim of s57,o74 for sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
STEROLINF ~HE ANnsEPTlc MOUTH WASH -
Quit Laxailvss,
 Purgss; Try NR
HR Tonight Tsnsrrsv FssI Right

It is | mistake to continually dose yourself with so-called laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathartics and force bowel action. It weakens the bowels and liver and makes con- stant dosing necessary.
 Why don't you begin right today to overcome Jour constipation and get your system in such shape that daily purging will be unnecessary? You can do so If you set . 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tabiets) and take one each night for q week or 50.
 NR Tablets do much more than merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac- tion. This medicine acts upon tho digestive as well as eliminative organs -promotes good digestion. causes tho body to get the nourishment from all the food you cat, gives you . good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomcs biliousness. regulates kidney and bowel action and gives the whole body a thorough cleaning out This accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condi- tion and you cad always feel your best.
 Try Nsturs's Remedy (NR Tahlets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and costs only 26c per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days. Nature's Rem. edy (NR Tablets) ls sold, euaran nt9ed and recommended by your druggdst.
 Aassn.Oun,aa Orn~ C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
BURRUSS WILL NOT
 REPLY TO BR0YLES

H. P. Burruss, mnissioner of public improvements, will not reply to the statement of W. o. Broyles. candidate for president of the city commi sson, critcizing Mir. Burruss for failing to invite him to take part in a debate between candidates for the presidency of the commission.
 q have no idea of saying anything about MT. Broyles in person or his in- terview carried in the press" was the only comment of MT. Burruss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ty Representatives

local rate to Birmingham and tho To- cal rate to final destination would be .charged.
 City Representative
 Birmingham interests will be rep resented by o. L. Bum. manager of the Traffic Bureau: W. E. Lewis of Rox & Lewis, representing the Civic Association. and there will also be q representative of the state public service commission.
 Mr. Bum is confident that the privilege will be recommended by the committee which, in hls opinion, means it's early installation.
 There has been stubborn and pro- longed campaign directed to this end for years by Birmingham civic or ganisations and the steel fabricators of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Consensus of opinion is that tho committee will favor this recommen- dation and. in turn, recommend to the southeastern carriers that they publish fabricating In transit rates accordingly.
 Save A to D7 a Ton
 It Is figured that this privilege will save Birmingham steel fabricAtors $4 to 37 ton on steel brought in here from other centers and here fabri- cated and shipped to consumer. Tho fabricating in transit privilege al- lows the through rate from the point of shipment of the steel to the con- sumer after being fabricated in transit Without this privilege the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
TO PROBE COFFIN TRUST By Associated Press

New York, August 29-Investiga- ton of an alleged coffin trust will be continued by United States Attor- ney Charles Clyne of Chicago as soon as he returns to that city. he said today at the office of the federal att torney, William Hayward. MT. Clyne said he had questioned a few coffin dealers, but thus far he had been un- able to obtain evidencel that there is 8 national profiteering comoina- ton among coffin manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
 DEATH OF WILKINSON

Formal, investisa ton into the death of Marion Wilkinson. who was killed, 1t is alleged. by Deputies Woody sAndefer. Virgil Sandefer and P. o. Cole. will bA held this morning by Coroner J. D. Russum. Wilkinson was shot about three weeks ago in an alleged liQuor chase on the Mont- somsry highway. A number of wit nesses have been summoned to ap- poAr before the coroner. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ABOLISH CONVICT CHAINS
 Uv AsaociatAd PrASa

Austin. Tex, August 29.-The use of chains for punishinE convicts has been discarded since his visit to the penitentiary sometime ago, Governor Neff said today in a statement 10 the press. A bill abolishinE the 'ise of chains and limiting the use of the bat is before the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

should also insist that they also sur render All their privately owned mu- nitions of war; including huge stores of ammunition. rifles. side arms, ma chine guns, mobile field pieces and Arraored cars.
 Governor Morgan can disarm and disband this private army of thugs if he will and If he is really sincere in the desire to avoid civil war in west Virginia. he will do this.
 ''aevernor Morgan has publicly ad- mittsd that the employment of an army of detectives In the coal fields is reprshensible and indefensible Having such convictions Nis obvious duty is to drive them out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
PUGLESY TO SUCCEED HALL
 By Associated PreSs

Washington, August 29.-Charles W. Puglesy of Nebraska has been se- lected by President Harding for ap-
 pointment as assistant secretary of
 agriculture to succeed Dr. Elmer D.
 Ball. whose resignation, effective October l. was announced today at the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Transit Fabrication !. Rate Hearing to De
 Held Today-Atlanta

Request for privilege of fabrication transit of iron and steel will be heard by the Southeastern Freight Rate commit in Atlanta today
 The Southern Louisville Nashville railroads recommended that this privilege which enjoyed by Memphis and fabrication rranfAd RrrninS nShann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
ANTHRAX IN FOUR HERDS
 By Associated Prsss

Nashville. August ,s.--The appear ance of anthrax In four herds of cat tie in this county led to the inaigu. ration today of a rigid quarantine against farms where the disease ex- ists and of adjoining farms. The gale of milk from exposed herds was or dered stopped for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

plies, contended that the Interbcr- ough owed more than $S,oo0,o0o to various concerns for equipment and materials which it was unable to pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
CoMMUTATIoN uRGED

Montgomery. August 29.-(SpcciaD William Fairchild, Coosa county ne- gro, will not be hanged September g for the murder of a negro woman If Governor Kilby follows recommon- datior of the state board of pardons- By unanimous vote the three meni. bers of the board Monday. requested that the sentence be commuted .o life imprisonm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
PERSONAL

V. E. Gates. clerk in charge of the narcotic division of the local inter- nal revenue office. was at his desk In the federal building yesterday after a two-wAeks' vacation spent in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Coroner J. D. Russum has returned from Calhoun Falls, s. C., Bowman. Ga. and other points where he visited relatives and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Phil Painter, who was operated upon for appendicitis last week a. St. vincents hospital, Is resting well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
They Wait for a Lover
Br ALBERT A. RosENTHAI

(TO CIement Wood.J The greengold hills of Alabama Burn August bronze with promise. The hidden paths of Red Mountain keep the beat of lovers feet. White violets of Jones Valley Crystal new songs TOT a poet.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-22
STEADY ADVANCE
IN LIBERTY BONDS

Liberty bonds today are worth on
the market total of Sl.250,000 900
more than they were some months
ago. This will do something to re-
move sore spot from many peoples
minds.
When the plain man. who knows lit
tie of investments. went up to his
bank u year or so ago and found he
could only get around SS5 for his
slOO bond, he felt the ground caving
in around him. II tended to upset his
confidence in his country.
Many people felt that the govern
ment at all costs should have taken
steps to bring those bonds back to
par. But the natural course Of events
will bring them back all right. When
they cross par it will be boost for
business.
Democratic messenger., 1921-10-22
BERLIN

Mr.. Walter \. Mason. of ParkSley,
Va. made bushes trip TO Berlin on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sidney j. Whelen returned on
Saturday evening from a stay OF sew
eral days in Washington and Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Briddell, of Sails
bury. spent sunday here with her
mother. Mrs. Alice Massey
Dr.. o. II. Mason spent part Of
last week with friends in Virginia.
Mr. Levin Dirickson is spending the
week in town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Harrison, of
St Michaels, are spending several
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Robins Punell.
MI. and Mrs. Stewart Hammond
motcrcd from Philadelphia on Satur-
day. remaining until Monday with his
mother. Mrs. A. r. Hammond. and
other relatives
Mrs. Elizabeth Dirickson entertain
ed a number of her friends last Tues
daAs lft httstT'H hf4hS A4Nt ''ff-'
birthday.
Mr. Horace Davis made hurried
trip to Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy +. Boston and
two children returned last week from
a visit of several weeks with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mr. Sterner. of Easton, spent sun
day with friends in town.
Mrs. William r. Puinell left Tues
day for a visit of several days in
Wilmington with her daughter, Mrs.
Carlton f. Boston.
Mr.. Maddox. of Norfolk. Va, spent
the week end here with friends.
Mr Clarke. of Dover, Delaware.
made business trip here late last
weel
Alr and Mrs. John Pruitt and son.
Jack, of Salisbury. spent the week
end with Nh and Mrs. Oscar Trader
and other relatives.