davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
LAsT WISH DENIED.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. L.
The last Wish OF her life-that she
die in her home-was denied Mrs
Alta Marshall Crisp. So. The woTn-
an passed away while being rushed
In an automobile from indianapolis
20 her home at Ellettsville. The
Journey was undertaken as a result
Of a dying request. and physicians
had dispaired OF her recovery. The
funeral was held Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
TWO ESCAPE AS
TUG BOAT BURNS

CHICAGO. oct. Two men mar
-Towly escaped death here early to-
day when the tub belonging 20 the
!Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co
burned and sank IN the Calumet
river
Lewis Ropp. sole member Of the
crew on board when the deck hurst
into flames. yelled frantically for
help and the FIRE tug. Illinois, came
20 the rescue.
Kopp was hanging onto the vessel
when Frank Smith, a fireman at
tempted a rescue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
STRANGER FOUND
SLAIN IN WOODS

POPULAR BLUFF. Mo. Oct. :.
With his head beaten almost 10 a
pulp and with heavy iron bar
across his throat. the body OF an un-
Identified man was found in the
Frisco railway yards here early to-
day
In the pockets OF his clothinC
were letters addressed 20 Theodore
Murray az Fort Dodge Iowa, and
at Nashville, Tenn
He was well dressed Robbery -
believed 10 have been the motive for
the murder. Posses are sesrchinc
this city and nearby woods for the
SLAYER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

CONTINUED from Page One)
creased exemptions for heads OF
Families and on account OF depend
ents
While repeal Of the $4,000 exemp-
|tiCn allowed corporations Is not in
|cluded IN the program as an
|uounced. leaders were endeavoring
Friday night 20 work out a pl3n
which would protect small corpora
|tions and at the same time remove
the exemption from large corpora
|tionS
Opposition Develops.
Opposition 20 the proposed IN
|crease In the surtax rates developed
Friday among a group Of senator's
from eastern states and they were
understood TO be preparing 20 wage
an active fight against a so percent
maximum. There also was some
Opposition among these senator's 20
Increase estate tax rates.
House leaders also declared
against increasing the surtax rate
beyond the 80 percent maximum
fled IN the bill as 1t passed the
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
BETTING TIGHTENS
As HOOSIER TEAM
ARRIVES nv IOWA
tContlnued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One)
Of fans gather here. Iowa scouts
covered both the early season games
played at South Bend but learned
little OF the HoOsier mentors meth
DDS as both contests were walkaways
and only simple plays were used
Iowa also had an easy time in the
early season struggle with Knox
so both are going into this crucial
game handicapped In that il is the
initial hard battle OF the season for
each.
This handicap viii mean little.
however. because Of the men who
have gone through the FIRE OF terrific
battles in other seasons. Coach
Rockne's Aces" including Johnny
Mohardt, the two Andersons. Kiiey,
Carney. et al have al been instru-
mental factors in sensational wins
over the Army. Indiana and Nebras-
ka and their mettle has been thor
oughly tested and found not want
ing. Iowa fans incline 10 the belief
that Mohardt is the man the Hawk
eye forwards will have TO stCJ but
the concensus OF expert opinion on
the Hoosier eleven is that any other
OF the Gold and Blue backfield is
just as likely TO break away at any
time. IN Wynne. Coughlin. Grant
Mohardt and Gus" Desch, interna-
tionally known hurdler. the Hoosier
coach has one of the speediest back
feldds in the country, according tc
Asst. Coach Ashmore OF the Iowa
squad, who saw them in action twice
this year.
Betting Here Lively.
Betting here has become very live
I ~ upon the arrival Of the invading
squad. They were accompanied BY
a goodly coterie of followers who
/ capped up all available Hawkeye
money the moment IL was offered
The teams should enter the fray
with the betting at even money with
/ a disability that either team mas
be a slight favorite at the last min
ute For despite thei rclaims. the
/ Iowa contingent fears Noter Dame
/ the team that has swept everything
/ before II, including several confer
ence teams. which organization the
| Hawkeyes will represent tomorrow
| in an endeavor TO repel the invader
/ that threatens 10 "usurp" laurel'
claimed by. but never conceded e
/ the big Ten"
Every available seat in the loca
amphitheater has been disposed Of
despite the fact that additional
bleachers were built to handle the
crowd Of students and alumni who
have swarmed TO the city for the
contest. They expect TO witness {
\ classic and all indications point tina
they will not be disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
For the Men

Medium weight Cotton Rib
Union Suits. long sleeves and
ankle length. closed crotch
$1.75 and $l.95.
Medium weight wool mixed
high grade Union Suits
$500.
Flannelette Night Shirts
$I.69.
Flannelette Pajamas-$l.69
and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Dollar Underwear
for Women
and Children

Women's heavy fleeced
Vests and Pants in sizes "a to
38-$1.00.
Womens medium weight
fleeced or unfleeced Vests and
Pants in sizes "a to So
$1.00.
Womens fleeced Union
Suits, all styles neck and
sleeves, bodice top. knee and
ankle length. sizes "a to 38--
$1.0O.
Childrens Winter weight
tapped Union Suits. sizes 2 to
l2-$l.00.
Boys fleeced Union Suits,
open back, ecru only. all sizes
800.
Childrens Vests and Pants
in all sizes-$l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Scarfs Are
Much Appreciated

These utility garments
can be worn at any time
with or without Suits and
Coats.
The Butterfly Scarf 10
1915.
The Straight Scarfs arc
$3.50 to 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Clearance Sale

Boys splendid school Suits.
built to stand hard wear
$685., $I2.95 and $I5.95.
Boys good looking and
very well made Overcoats at
$5.25 to $500.
Boys Blouses and Shirts at
SOC and $l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
IRISH DELEGATES
TO GET WELCOME

LONDON, Oct. THE Irish peace
delegates. headed by Arthur Griffith.
accompanied by their stats viii be
given big reception upon their ar
rival here Saturday The London
sympathizers have arranged 10 turn
out in force 70 greet the Irish men.
Two private houses have been re-
served for the delegates as their
headquarters.
"Hullie and Mike" Will receive
footha'' scores. $40 %. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
.SERVIAALLS 4
MORazATION 4
T WAR UWN
Troops Summoned to Act i
Hungarian Dispute, Says
Belgrade Dispatch. &

PARIS. QRH THE Servian Ny.
council abssB &grade has decide dg ~
call sevsfH Military classes to 80
colorss ssfcc &3g1to a Belgrade III
Patchsevsf Information today. u
mobilization$is evidently aimed ~
Hungary. Boumania and Czechax}
Slovakia a expected TO take $3.50
liar military measures in view III
the possibility OF allied intervene
in the Austro- Hungarian territoffal
dispute, the dispatch added.
Albanian troops continue to con-
centrate near the AIbian -Jugo-Slav
frontier. The AIbanians are said te
be moving up artillery and shells.
= IA sprtss Trade that tee,
I
Harding and Sec'y Of State HugiiSs
the belief is growing in Washington
that it would be Impossible to keep
out Of theyforthopfning armament
conference the Question OF Europe
paying to thestsHisfd States the So
600. 100000 bqE$wed during the
war. = sSsSe..
Pres't Hard s and sec'y of Sas
Hughes do, NJ want to see the deht
!. saSsts e.. conf
: e ~ + q. fsiss So sssk u
pE,sse 3 rrf
Ssss 10 3 81 81
ing: 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
HUNT PACIFIC
FOR YACHT OF
RICH AMERICAN
Ship Speejacks, on Way to
South Sea, is Wrecked,
1t is Feared.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. ships
throughout the eastern half OF the
Pacific have been asked by radio 20
watch for any trace OF the overdue
yacht SpeeJacks. enroute from
Newport. r. l.. 10 san Francisco.
Reporting Of a derelict yacht yes
terday by the steamer Hattie Luck
enback caused the alarm TO be given
BY radio last night. The dereHct was
reported as off Cape San Lucas,
Lower California. and was not
identified
The Speeiacks was s-soharge OF
Capt. stIbert Y. Gowan, Chicago, ana
was 70 visit Calif@pia, the South
Sea Islands. and dc Orient.
Among those Aboard were F. T.
Hogg. famous Princeton football
player. Mrs. -. Rogers Ira J. In
graham OF York, and Mrs.
Gowan, wiz 81 the captain.
The yachtSwas last reported by
cable as having passed through the
Panama canal. and proceeding for
Honolulu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
MIGRANTS CREW
COMES POUNDING
FROM THE REAR

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
TAX CHANGES
AGREED UPON
BY SENATORS
Maximum Surtax Rate of 80
Percent on Incomes in
Excess of 100000.

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Sweaters are more popu-
lar than ever this Fall. The
styles are more attractive
and the yarns are more lux
uriant. In our Sweater See
ton on the End Floor are
styles for the school miss.
the matron and the elderly
lady. There are Alpacas,
Mohairs, Worsteds, Wool
Jerseys and Silk Jerseys.
The Tuxedo styles have
self and brushed wool col
lars. Many of the Tuxedo
collars button over for
comfort IN extreme wealth
er. Tie price range is
$500 to $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. THE Spec
jacks. the tiny yacht on which Capts
Albert Y. Gowen. Chicago capitalist.
and his wife. with 4 party OF eight,
set sail on a voyage to the South Sea
Islands. is today on its way TO Ia
.hid, accordi1Hb cable received
by W. G. W%s of the Consolidated
ShipbuildinEC& from Capt. Gowen.
The SpeeJa&ks left Panama Sept.
80. Expect - arrive Tahiti Oct. %.
All are welF the cable said. 3
ord3&z<sw Woods children,
Gowen I'D not intend to go to SAD
Francisco and he was unable TO ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Splendid Blanket Value,
for Saturday

100 pairs of big 72x8O heavy Cotton plaids and block
patterns $3.50 pair.
100 pairs of the finest heavy Twill Blankets all col
ors Block patterns 66xSO-$495 pair.
100 pairs of very heavy Wool Nap plads. 72x84-
$685. pair.
100 pairs of very heavy, fluffy Wool and Cotton Mixed
Blankets in block patterns, 60x0O-S9.50 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
DAVIS rHEArRK

Roscoe Fatty" Ar5uckle put his per sonai stamp of approval on his lates Par any- unt starring vehicle. ~The- Dollar Year Man" which will be shown al the Davis theatre today and tomorrow, when assled what he thought of the story.
 -'I believe this is tne best story that has been given me since I became a Para mount star." was ths eoEnedian's reply. -t contains many opportunities for fun ny business and 1 believe I can make tht character. t5e do-lar-a-year man a gene ral fau,rite. Tho story Is a corker and suits me I find real pleasure in portray ing 1t on the screen"
 James Cruze directed. Lila Lee Is lead ing woman.
 H1e most dazzling assortment Of jewelf and gowns ever worn by Anita Stewsr wIu be seen ia her latest First Ma tlonal picture Harriet and the Piper In one scene she appears as queen oi Greenwich Village" wearing a bizarre princess costume. heavily laden witt gems and beads. and displaying a bril- { liant fezthered headdress The settings which are true reproductions Of Green ' wich Village studios. were arranged hy i Director Brzcken. wiIc made a special trip to New York's famous Bohemian quarter to get atmosphere for the prodDo. | tion.
 A News weekly will also be shown-
 raitrip 'agz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
oCKFoRD HOSE co ROW
GETS LIGHT OF PUBLICITY

GETS LIGHT OF PUBLICITY
 Declaring it to be highly improper md unfair for Alderrnan joseph F. F1tz- patrick Of New London to sIt as a mem Der of committee of investigation when he was concerned as complainant or a witness against the men caarged by the committee with certain offenses, At torney George Curtis Morgan, counsel for these men withdrew from the hearing at the New London council chamber Wednesday evening in the case of the Ockford Hose Co.'S row.
 Alderman Fitzpatrick declining to with draw as a member or the Investigating committee, Attorney Morgan retired from the council chamber followed by a dozen members of the nose company whom he represents. There was loud cheering at Attorney Morgan's remarks and Mayor Morgan ordered a policeman to drive the men from the building fol- lowing three cheers given in the down stairs lobby.
 Because of his withdrawal the accus- ed men presented no defense and the tes- timony heard by the committee between s and l o'clock consisted wholly of wit nesses who recited events which they claim have occurred at the Ockford Hose house and at a joint on Nsmeaug street.
 Nightly rum parties drunken truck driver, vicious, profane and vulgar lan- guage, indecent exposure and insults to neighbors and passers-by, are some of the specific accusations made by the va rious witnesses.
 Not a single witness was present to testify in opposition or to present any counter charges.
 During the hearing Mayor E. Frank Iorgan, chairman ex-officio of the fire
 committee, sharply criticized Fire Chief John Stanners for his acknowledged fail ure to investigate the statement that the 1 Ockford Hose Go. failed to respond to 8 i fire near the Pequot Laundry.
 Fire Chief Stanners' excuse was te the effect that his assistant chief, Charles H. Rose. was in charge and had told him 1t was nothing but a grass fire and l didn't amount to anything" but his ex. planatiop did not satisfy the mayor, who told him it was his duty to find out why | the Ockford men did not respond when | notified, whether 1t was a grass fire ol some other kind of a fire. Besides, Tn interested in the laundry said the may or.
 There was a big array of city officials | lawyers, and interested spectators at tht hearing.
 The typewritten complaint or chaPge, against certain members which was uset by Attorney Smith and Sheriff BaseleN in Conducting theshearing enumerates thu specific charges as follows:
 Charges against Robert Burdtek:
 He was present and witnessed thl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
BRIEF STAK. NEWS

BetheI-The new state road between Danbury and Bethel was completed early this week.
 Branford.-Plans are under way for the opening of the summer kindergarten in the Community house.
 MiddIetown-A number of the barber shops about the city closed at noon Mon day. which practice they will continue throughout the summer months. as has been customary in preceding years.
 New Haven.-Eight men who hays worked % years or more at the Win chester Repeating Arms company plant have become members of the Gold Medal association of the company this week
 AlddIstown-Arthur B. Haley wes- leyan, '07, has been appointed alumni secretary at Wesleyan. succeeding Roy B. Chamberl.n, who resigned last month to accept pastorate in Hanover, V. II.
 South Manchester.-Swimmin Instruc- tor Frank DAmico a the Globe Hollow pond reported that the warm weather of the past few days had driven nearly 5000 people to seek relief at his beach.
 Lttchfeld.-T. J. Lyons of Torrington has won decision in the superior court of Litchheld county against the Y. M c. A. Of that place because the associa- LlOn EcLuStu NO DC DOuIu sell him a certain plot of land for S15,- 900.
 Stratford.-Claiming $1o0. 900 damages the Cameron Motors company of WIl- mington, Del. has brought suit against the Liberty Manufacturing company of Stratford. It is alleged, that the Strst- ford company failed to carry out its con- tract to make motors for the plaintiff.
 Now HaFen.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Palmer of New Haven had narrow es- cape from suffocation when fire destroyed the Canoe Place inn. near Good Ground N. r, last week. Two lives were lost Mir. and Mrs. Palmer escaped by letting themselves down from the window by knotted bed eheets.
 Hartfsrd.-For the first time in 50 years, or since the department was first organized in 1871, none of the employees of the state insurance department at Hartford will receive more than a n1enth's vacation this year. Insurance Commissioner Burton Mansfield has ahol- ished the custom of allowing a few clerks two months' vacation each and has ar ranged a uniform vacation of one month for each empleye.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

destruction of city property on July 4, 1920, and made no attempt to prevent 1t.
 "2-He is no Fespector of the law and on one occasion suggested that the by laws be rescinded.
 '3-EN has allowed the hose house to be used as a garage and repair shop for automobiles.
 "l-He will not require the members to respect the rights of others. nor enforce discipline among the members.
 "51The fire quarters are in a filthy condition, doors and windows broken.
 Charges against Sullivan, White and Callahan:
 "A sho,t time ago they tied the doors of Mrs. Sizer. etc.
 Charges against Frederick W. Rath- bun:
 He is a disturbing element in the company, is a detriment to any orgaai- zation. He stated at meeting of the company: To hell with the fire commit tee and the common council, We are big ger than them, we have over 100 votes and that counts" Charges against J. J. Goodwin: lon July 4, 1920. he and several others fired a loaded cannon and broke a large pane of glass. Witness William Baseley. Charges against Philip Goodwin: i While in an intoxicated condition he broke large pane of glass Witness 1 Dennis Cavanaugh.
 Charges against Dick Landers: While night driver he was drunk re- peatediy and raced the engine about ? a. m. Witness Dennis Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mary E. Sizer who lives adjacent | to the fire house was sworn in as the first witness.
 I Among the claims she made were that l Richard Landers, driver, was drunk all the time that members of the com pany walked about the hose house fin their shirt tails with the curtains not casions of drunkenness, of vile and ob- scene language, disturbances night and day, and she related how on one oc- casion of a wedding celebration at her home several of the men cut the clothes line in her yard and tied both the front and rear doors from the outside so the party could not leave the house. She al. so claimed that members of the company kthe same evening entered her cellar win dow and stole two quarts of wine ana
 some beer.
 She said that frequently the piano i:
 played at o'clock in the morning an6
 there is no sleep for anyone in the vi cinity.
 Officer John J. Cayanaugh, who is no
 member of the OclSford Hose compan, I testified that he lives in the same hous,
 with Mrs. SiZer, in a tenement farthes from the hose house.
 Mir. Cavanaush said that on one oc l casion he left his motorcycle in front o his home at o'clock in the morning an,
 when he went for it some hours later h.
 found wires disconnected etc. and he ha, to take 1t to a repair shop to have t pu . in running order This machine is Flf' property. He reported the facts to head tquarters. The city Yaid the bill and tn , matter was dropped.
 He corroborated Mrs. Sizer as to tn
 tying of the doors Of her home on tn , night of the wedding party. l; Several other witnesses save testimon 1 during the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
PUTNAM
tCentsnued from Par, sl.l

ter of Mir and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, of Church street, who was operated upon at Stearn's hospital, New York, for ap- pendicitis last week, indicates that she is recovering rapidly and will be able to return home in about two weeks
 Dr. Harold A. Foster of New York who. spends his summers here; held a clinic at the Day Kinfbaii hospital last Saturday for the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
 Wald, E.. Chase is planning to enter Brown University, Providence in Sep temheT.
 Ye bArds of old bold nothing on tzare< Putnam minstrelz, who next week wall set forth to sing their way over fair New England. Instead of the strumming guitar and sweet toned pipe. -hey will make their music with a modern piano accompanied with the gentle chug-chug- chug of the second hand Ford that they have acquired and by means of waich they will make their way over hill and down dale, singing a merry lay at each hamlet and town through which t4ey pass. These frolicsome songs-ers are Henry Tetreauit Daniel Weeks and Ed die King. Eddie, of the tenor voice will bear the brunt of the vocal work, whicd will be to the ticklings on the ivory keys by TetEeAnlt. Dan is to act as master of the Ford. All plans have been mAAe. sveTythtng is in readiness and an epectant world should now be awaiting the arrival of toe trio. They plan to be gone for the remainder of the summer.
 Captain JohA \. Badger Gpeat Thurs day afternoon painting traffic channels on Bugbee square and other points along Main street The pathways, ak feet wide are outlined for the benefit Of pe- destrians who find difficulty in crossing from sidewalk te sidewalk during these summer Encntho when q steady stream oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent R
MALCOLM GROVE
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Hasn't a Trace of Old Troubles Left Since Taking Tanlac, Says Bridgeport Citizen,

= "Tahlac has put ne In such fine health I actually feel better than ever before in my bfe," was the truly remarkable state msnt Ilndt made by Maleolm Creme. well Road Rridgeport, Conn,
 Anout four years ago had an opera ton, and it left me in a mighty bad fix. For long time after I got home when I did get to where I could drag around and do little something I soon teupe mysen getting worse instead of better. My. appetite fell of, com hurt This indigestion kept getting worse. l suffered frem binding head aches, and was so restless nights About two months ago I read quite a lot in the paper about Tanlac and. de- cided to try 1t. After my first two bot ties l noticed big improvement in my and nothing hurts me particle. Those aches and pains have left me. my strength has come back to me, and. in fact I'm in fine shane in every way. and can't remember ever feeling so well as I Go now. l think have good reason far being enthusiastic about TsnIsc, and I'm sure others will feel the same way about, it if they will only give t fair trial"
 There is not single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. which begins its work by stimulating the digestive and assimi- lative organs, thereby enTiching the blood and invigoratins the whole system Next, it enables the weak, worn-oul stomach to thoroughly digest it's food thereby permitting the nourishlng ele- ments to be converted into blood, bone and muscle.
 It overcomes, it is said, that great ex. citing cause of disease-weakness. Il renders the body vigorous and elastic keeps the mind clear and energetic ant throws off the symptoms of nervousness and indigestion. It builds up the colsti tuition weakened by disease and menta and physical overwoFk. du!ckens conya lescence and is an unfailing source O bles.
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Ma tional Drug Stores Corp.