davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
OFFICIAL PROBE

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Oficial inves-
legations made Thursday at Hull into
the ZR-2 disaster failed 10 produce
results. either minimizing its extent
or throwing light on the reason why
the big airship suddenly broke in
two and fell with a majority OF the
crew into the Humber river. All
hope has been abandoned that there
are other survivors OF the catastro-
Pie than Norman o. Walker. an
American rigger. and Flight Lieut..
A. II. Wann. the commander OF the
aircraft, and three other British
members OF the crew.
The disaster has stirred the Brit
ish public as no event has since tho
world war. when reports of reverses
to allied arms were received, or by
air raids by the Germans chron-
icled. All classes. from royalty
downward. has tended 10 expressions
OF sympathy both for British and
Americans who lost their lives on
the Inflated airship.
Probe Cause.
The British air ministry and Brit
ish admiralty are emitting no efforts
in salvaging the wreck and investi-
eating the cause OF the collapse OF
the dirigible. The salvage work will
continue throughout the night at
Hull, although II admittedly is diffi-
cult and dangerous.
II IS presumed that a number OF
the officers and men OF the crew OF
the illfated craft, including Brig.
Gen. Maitland. may have been i'm
prisoned in the gondolas by the ex-
plosion and met death there. They
are believed to have been resting IN
the gondolas at the time of the dis
sster, as they had an engagement TO
attend a dance in Hull arranged In
their honor Wednesday night. This
was 70 have been IN the nature OF a
farewell gathering In honor OF the
Americans.
The report that the body OF Com
mander Louis n. Msxheld. T. S. ".
had been found turned out 20 be
inaccurate.
InquesHTcday.
The inquest Il the disaster,
which has been h for Friday. Is
expected 20 be m a formal open
Ing inquiry. but government has
lost no time IN ging an inves-
tigaron into tho OF the wreck.
The air nlinist convened a
court which vii at Howden.
Saturday. Mai. Ealmond, who
will preside owe court. r. IN
command OF the pf the Royal
Air Forces WitA will be six
other afr officers.
There IS a gener sire that the
United States Shout represented
on this court and lore the air
ministry has invited Z American
naval attsche At IN, tnbassy here
20 designate some Of y.
Made Invest htion.
r. H. - = II -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
OPERATOR MURDERED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 25.-
Glen 3, May, coal operator OF Knox
Vile. was found murdered in the
burned ruins OF his camp Thursday.
No arrests had been made until late
tonight. but oficers declared there
would be arrests soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
CITY FOR
MISSING BANKER
AND WIFE, NO. 9
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Morse in payment for purchases is
said 10 have angered the girl with
whom he fed Denver. Miss Pen
fold was said 70 have remarked Sar-
castically: "Tf you knew who he
was YOU would accept the check. +"
1t was later that Russell and Ed
ward Ksplan, and Mrs. Nettie
Schultz, wife OF the Laporte city
clerk. discovered that the signature
OF the check was that OF the missing
Denver teller, and that the man and
woman answered the descriptions OF
them.
Laporte authorities connbed the
city in search for them. but were
abouts. Local officers gained infor-
nation that Miss Penfold had en-
tered the oliver hotel about O'Clock
Thursday morning and was seen in
the lobby there. a few minutes
later a man, carrying a salesman s
bag. entered the lobby but his pres
ence attracted little attention, and
failed TO arouse suspicious. No de-
scription Of him could be obtained
later in the day
Description OF Girl.
The girl. seen in the OlSver lobby
first about 5 o'clock was attired in
a suit or serge beneath the jacket OF
which she wore a dark silk sweater.
Her hat OF black straw. trimmed in
narrow red and beneath the rim of
which were seen ear puts OF most
coal black hair She appeared a
girl OF q. a maiden fair. AS she
walked through the Main ST. en-
trance she went directly to the CEN
ter of the lobby, where she fumbled
through a travelling bag that was
resting there. She then redred to
the wonian's rest room, IL was said.
Later in the forenoon she was seen
about the lobby. although she was
not 10 be found when the official
investigation started.
Morse and Miss Penfold both are
members of prominent families.
For three years he has been teller
Of the Denver bank, and left a wife
in that city when he FED with the
bank money--eloped with the Pen
fold girl. A federal warrant has
been issued for him-and another
is said 10 be awaiting arrest Of the
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

GeoIogists have found yhe re
mains OF a huge prehistoric animal
in Manitoba The bones measure 20
feet In length
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Cool Days-Blanket Nights

The great Pacific Ocean keeps Southern Cali
fornia cool Thousands go there every summer
TO enjoy the sea. Great beach resorts, scores
of them, offer the highest class attraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
HAS WEATHERED
MANY STORMS IN
POLITICAL ROWS
Little Welshman Still Likes
Welsh Dishes, Scorns Good
Clothes and Athletics
BY MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON, July eff Lloyd George
gets a haircut, there is much gossip
III he is i'll and goes to the country
for a few days rest, there is a great
DEPRESSION.
These statements of recent facts
show how largely the little Welsh
solicitor" who is premier of the Brit
ish kingdom bulks in the public eye.
IL it's true that King George reigns
hut does not rule. it's equally true
that the other George rules but does
not reign.
Not since the days of Gladstone
and Disraeli has England had a prime
minister upon whose shoulders such
great responsibilities have been plac-
ed. And no statesman in the present
world has weathered the storms for
so long.
All the great war makers and the
great peace makers have passed. Will
son is in retirement. Others are
gone.
Lloyd. George goes on. Tremen;
dous crises like the coal strike and
the Irish question fail to make MIN
lose his hold.
How does he do it? How does he
carry the burden without breaking
down in health?
In a country devoted to athletics,
Lloyd George has never been known
as an athlete His main exercise is
golfing-and he is not on record as
ever having turned in a remarkable
score He is not a naturalist, but he
likes to take a few friends out on
hike over the country roads on Sun
days.
Lord Lee of Fareham recently gave
the nation a magnificent country es-
tate called "Chequers" to be used as
a country home for British premiers.
Those unfriendly to the premier
say he doesn't read; that ne doesn't
know history. One of his close
friends told me he is a great reader.
But il doesn't matter. He doesn't
have to read history. He has been
making IL. He doesn't have to read
books. He has been reading men
and events for 20 years. He has
talked with nearly every famous per-
son in Europe and United States, and
has treasured the facts they have
told him in his very retentative men,
DRY.
His ability as hymn singer illus
trates his remarkable memory.
Welshmen are mainly Non-Conform-
lists, belonging to other Protestant
faiths than the Church of England.
They are great hymn singers and as
a race have sweet voices. Lloyd
George is true Welshman, and he
knows all the verses and tunes of
srores of hymns. His voice is rich
baritone
lloyd George likes to eat. He pre-
fers French cooking to the heavy
English "Soiled dinners" and patron
lied French restaurant in London
for years.
Best of all, however, he likes Welsh
dishes When his digestion is out OF
whack. or when he is concentrating
on some International problem and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

GREATEST STATESMEN OF WORLD
FOR DISARMAMENT CONFERENCES

ton of attending: Viscount Bryce.
Earl Grey. ViscOunt Miner and Ri.
Hon. Arthur Balfour.
For France: Premier BRAND. who
has said he hoped to attend: Philip
Berthelot. secretary general for for
eign affairs; Louis Locheur. Stephen
Pichon and Gabrille Hanotoux, with
the possibility that Clemenceau or
Viviani might be selected.
For Japan: Premier Hara, Minister
of Foreign Affairs Uchida. Baron
Maxine, member OF the diplomatic
Shidehara, ambassador at Washing
ton.
For Italy: Marquis Della Torreta.
minister of foreign affairs: Count
Sforza. Baron Sonnino Tomaso. Tit
toni and probably former Premier
Nitti or Carlo Aliotti. The latter
was selected recently for ambassador
to the United States but was switch
ed 70 Japan. He was for years sta
toned at the Picking embassy and is
an expert on Far Eastern matters.
China: Premier Chin, Minister of
Foreign Affairs Yen and Alfred SEE,
minister to the United States
representatives Will De IN wash
in%ton. although perhaps not accord
ed membership in the conference,
from At least Belgium and Holland.
Belgium, through her great interest
in China, and Holland through her is
land colonies in the far east are rec
ogniZed as having vital interest
and will be permitted to make repre-
sensations on the Far Eastern prob
lem. Holland probably will speak
through H. A. Van Karnebeek. min.
lister of foreign affairs. and Belgium
through Carton De Wrart, president
of the council OF ministers, and H
Jas'"r minister of foreign affairs.
Administration authorities say the
lone best bet" is THAI the sessions
will convene on Armistice Day The
place of meeting probably will be the
Hall of the Americans, in the Pan
American building.
Generals Pershing and Bliss are
said to be the probable American mil
itary experts for the conference, and
Admiral Benson. who was naval ad
visor at the Versailles conference or
! naval matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
most distinguished gathering of world
statesmen ever assembled on Ameri-
can soil will gather in Washington
probably early in November, for the
conference to be called by President
Harding to consider limitation of
ornaments.
In addition to representatives of
the six powers directly included in
the conference, special diplomatic OBJ
servers will be there from as many
more countries.
Already many suggestions are be-
ing heard in official quarters as to
delegates.
For United States. it is understood
no person who had any connection
with the peace negotiations at Yer
sailles will have any major part in
the Washington conference.
The Representatives from each
country are expected to number eth
er three or five-probably the former
Each mission WILL be accompanied
by staffs of experts.
The United States delegation, it is
stated in high quarters, will be BIZ
pdTllSdH OF, rather, nOn-DdrtlSan.
However, two of three representa-
tives. if that number is decided on.
will be Republicans, or at least three
of five, if the larger number are
chosen.
Secretary of State Hughes and Eli.
hu Root, former secretary of state,
are declared certain to be named on
the American delegation. George
Wickersham is mentioned as a posi-.
BILE third Republican, but it is more
probable if three Republicans are
named, the third member will be
Chairman Lodge of the Senate For
eign Affairs Committee. If Lodge is
given place, it is believed Senator
Hitchcock. ranking Democratic mem
! Der of the committee, also will be
/ named. and perhaps second Demo
crat in Charles r. Crane, former am
bassador to China.
An examination of the field OF
likely representatives from the for
eign nations discloses as possible
members of the various missions:
For Great Britain: Premier Lloyd
George. who has indicated his inten
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
David Lloyd George And Wife

he, often consults him about other
important speeches.
The premier's greatest friend is
Lord Reading, viceroy of India. Two
others are newspapermen, Lord Rid
dell, owner of the Neys of the World.
and Sir Henry Dalziell, owner of the
Chronicle. In his cabinet his partic-
ular cronies are Sir Gordon Hewart,
the attorney general. and Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land. Sir Philip Sassoon, one of his
secretaries, an enormously wealthy
young bachelor and related to the
Rothschilds. is another intimate.
Lady Nancy Aston also can be
counted as among the premier's clos
est friends Lloyd George has great
faith in the political intuitions of wo-
men and depends for advice especial
ly upon his wife and Lady Astor.
This is true now, more than ever,
with women voting in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Roads


II is an unfortunate but acknowl-
edged fact that the transcontinental
railroads in the state of Arizona Of
Ter the tourist but an imperfect i'm
preston or the wealth and the won
ders OF rthe. commonwealth. Railroads
in the building, sought the best
grades. They found them, almost un-
iversally, over the desert and the i'm
preston of the train traveller. taken
from a car window. is sage brush
and mesquite" The towns of any i'm
portance seen by transcontinental
tourists can be numbered on the one
hand: DOUGLAS. Tucson, Yuma. Flag
staff and Winslow. The popularity
of development in Arizona has forced
the railroads. to seek out-of-the-way
places to find majority of their
freight and the tourist does not have
the time or the inclination to search
the highways and byways for enter
tainment
1t is bromide to remark that every
industrial community, outside of
those in which railroad shops are To-
Gated, are found on branch lines. This
is also true of the several great agri-
cultural centers OF the state. We
have only to point out that Phoenix
is nearly forty miles from the nearest
main line railroad. Bisbee is seven
miles from the main line of the South
western Globe is nearly $50 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
PRESENT HEAT
WAVE BATTLES
WEATHER MEN
Hot Spell Over World With
out Rhyme or Reason, is
Experts Opinion
BY II. 3. HUNT

WASHINGTON. July %. - Uncle
Sans weather experts are stumped.
The hot wave prevailing not only
throughout the United States. but the
whole of the north and south temper
ate zones. is, they declare, without
rhyme, rule or reason.
While the United States has been
in the grip of heat wave not equal
ed since 1901, England and Europe
have been sweltering in temperatures
greater than have been known for 80
years
Alpine glaciers. dissolving under
the abnormal heat, have swollen
mountain streams to raging torrents.
In other sections. streams have
dried up. wells gone dry and crops
are parched.
Grazing lands are burned dry and
stock raisers, without forage and
with little water for their animals.
are desperate.
Fires have caused large damage in
many European forests. Inhabitants
of villages scattered through the IA
nous forest of Fontainbleau. near
Paris. refuse to go to bed for fear
fires. many of which have been put
out by desperate efforts. will sweep
the great wood.
we have not been able 10 identify
any exact causes for the conditions"
says DR.. Charles F. Marvin. chief OF
the government Weather bureau.
There is no provable relation be-
tween the weather and sunspOts. al
though sunspOts are blamed by some
Sunspots occur and recur at intervals
but it never has been possible TO
identify them as exerting a definite
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

Fact is. the premier is too busy. Too
many bigger things to look after.
Lloyd Georges relations with the
royal family are probably more init
mate than any premier since the fam
Gus friendship between Disraeli and
Queen Victoria. He is not only close
to the king and queen but the friend
and adviser of the Prince of Wales.
When the prince wants to make a
speech in the difficult Welsh tongue,
he seeks Lloyd George as tutor And
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

'CoNTTNt-E,- ON PACE TWO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

has to be careful of his diet. Mrs.
Lloyd George turns cook. The menu
is almost entirely Welsh, and it's
then the premier really enjoys his
meals.
He doesn't like wine, but he's par
tial to big, black Havana cigars.
Lloyd George doesn't care rap
about clothes. He's the worst dress
er in the cabinet. Trousers look as
if they never had seen a pressers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Going Away US.
A Real Vacation
A NezO Thought for the Whole Family
Who Seek a Complete Change.
ByAN FASTENER

And here also are 1000 miles of paved boule
wards, with 10000 official guide-signs to direct
you to interesting points.
know of 10 other place-and I have trav-
eled-where you have such variety of choice.
Go Now!
The thing to do is, go noes-go this hummer.
Men, women, children-all need change like
this Decide now. You arrange it if you
aviH. You'll say it's the best trip of your life.
1t costs less to live in Southern California.
So a trip there need not be expensive. South
ern California is our National Govern
ment Parks that the Government is now en-
couraging tourists ts visit
The railroad trip itself is memorable
through the canyons, mountains and great plains.
Telephone for Information
Telephone or write today to local railroad
ticket offices for detailed information - rates,
routes, tickets. reservations, etc. Ask for South
ern California maps and folders. Do it now.
Special railroad rates are in effect to
California. For further information use coupon
below.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

live in the East and ego away" every
summer, but | don't go where you do. For
| seek an entire change of scene. It's
the only real vacation and every man
and woman children, too) should have one
every year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
NV Wonderland of Summer

Ny wonderland Of summer is Southern
California What Pin the summer!
Isn't it hot here?"-Ive heard that many
times, and yet it's cool-the most delight
full summer climate that | know. Also,
cts so far away!' and yet it's near-only
a few hours from where you are. sSuch
ideas are always held by those who haven't
been in Southern California and therefore
do not knosv the worlds most versatile
playground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Subjects Star Readers Are POndering Over

participation on tho part OF the
short sighted landlord. for the Jap
himself will be the one 90 seek TO
withdraw from his business In that
line.
The real estate man. no matter
how graHping. would soon be with.
out his Oriental clients and their
business relations would automatical
ly cease and "A more desirable tenant
would take his place.
The Jap In here 10 make money
and for no other reason. His method
OF making II Ia TO produce AZ as low
a cost as possible and sell the prod
uct 10 American residents. They do
not cater 90 the trade OF those OF
their own race. there would be no
gain I'm that, but 20 the white PEG.
pies This accumulation II used
largely 20 bring othem here 10 earn
morn money 10 bring still others and
80 on Indefinitely.
The Chinese are wiser than we.
They employed the boycott. per.
fcctly Legitimate proceeding--it being
wholly negative. We do not need 10
do anything 20 put II into operation.
Simply cease buying from the Jap.
directly or Indirectly. and tho prob.
lem is solved. within "A week from
the cessation OF buying from them
every class OF reiail business VIII be
for sale and within a month the
Japanese menace" win have disap-
peared. together with most OF our
japanese competitors
We can truthfully say for this
panacea that II is noiseiess pain
less Ito us) and unfailing In It's op-
erations. and ! might add that II is
cosuesa.
Let each individual pledge himself
10 buy nothing from this undesirable
foreigner and the victory is won. A
word TO the wise Is sufficient How
many are wiser A. II. c. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Discovering Perpetual Motion

nave anything to do with the idea.
Why shouldn't III What is the use
Of patenting nature7 All things. ac.
cording to their nature, are nothing
but rates OF motion. Matter itself
Is a mode of motion.
II is not the stiffness Of the rock
that constitutes It's hardness, but the
inconceivable whirl OF its atoms as
the birth OF pure strength turns in.
side out and back again "A billion
times per second before our uncom.
pretending eyes.
Perpetual motion involves that
principle OF creation which lies at
the base Of the visible universe: all
growth In the plant. In our bodies, In
the assimilation and digestion of
food, In the electric energy that
drives our cars. or energy OF what
nature soevcr is dependent upon this
motion.
All organic life upon this plant is
derived primarily from the sun, and
reaches US by means Of the solar
ray, in which all forms of express
sion OF energy tabulated by science
ar distinct force can be detected
The sun u not only vital but 1t u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Preachers Murder
Trial to Be Oct. 3

LAREPoRT, Cal, Sept 20
Speedy justice was promised today in
the case OF the Rev. John A. Spen-
cor, Fulton, Cal. minister. accused Of
drowning his wife.
October was announced as the
date for the trial. after Spencer had
been held to answer to the superior
court
Mrs. E. b. Barber. accused jointly
with Spencer. was freed OF the
charge against her on account Of In
sufficient evidence.
Spencer. who once was a physician
in Oklahoma. before entering the
Presbyterian ministry. Is accused OF
having drowned his wife while canoe
ing In Clear lake on which Lakeport
IL situated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

otherwise. Some day we win learn
its secret. It's ineonccivable power
Then we shah command the ele-
ments and they win obey our will
We viii then have perpetual motion
on demand. and perpetual bread also
but the world IL not ready for this
yet The truth In We have been try.
Ing 20 create something that already
exists instead OF discovering II.
w. III. SCOTT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Editor Tho Star.

Editor Tho Star:
II this Is a government by the
consent OF the governed. then We
certainly gave our consent 10 Jap
ancse immigration. The land OF the
FREQ and the home OF the brave
this Is the monicker we give TO
America
We sent an expedition TO Japan
In the middle OF the SOS. under
Admiral Perry. and threatened
Japan with total extinction. or In
other words. we VIII make gun fed
der out Of them N they don't open
their ports to the commerce OF the
world.
These little fellows were adverse
20 this gun fodder stuff. so they con
sentcd- American business men
saw a chance 10 lower the standard
OF living OF the American workman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

and their wages. 50 they figured 20
put their own people on the bum
by bringing over tho Japa 20 'con'
pete with American workmen.
Did Il work. II did mott Just as
soon as the Jap gave evidence that
he was capable OF competing I'm
any line OF industry. then they cried
exclude the Jap But Just As long
as the Jap was willing 10 do the
dirty work. the Jap was the white
haired boy.
Don't point the finger Of scorn
at the Japanese and try 60 stir up
race hatred-remember govern.
ment by the consent of the gov
erned. and we gave our consent.
II you don't like the Jap. get busy
with that mouthpiece OF yours In
Washington. ID. Chat Is the place
20 get results.
IL. Il. DEvLIN. Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Ii you wish to voice public grievance il you know
piece OF news that the reporters have overlooked,
II you have observed good deed that you think
should be recorded IL you feel little editorial bub-
bling up irresistbly in your system-wrte the editor
n letter.
Keep 1T short there many other letters press
ing for publication. BE fair and tolerant in your
statement Avoid bitter personalities. Stick to the
main point
write on one side OF the paper, plainly. II pos
Able typewrite the letter. Sign your and
address II you do not wish them printed, say so
and suggest pen name or initials.
This Is your department. edit it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Borah Leads Fight
Attacking Treaty

WASHINGTON. Sept 20.--Sena.
tor William +. Borah VIII lead repub-
lean opposition In the senate TO the
Harding Hughes peace treaty with
Germany.
After long elaboration Borah has
made up his mind that he cannot
vote TO ratify the treaty because in
his opinion 1t ties tho United States
into tho Versailles treaty.