davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

FORT DODGE. la, July 1s-web- ster countys oldest citizen, John O'Connor. died here this morning at the age of 101 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
The Difference of
 15O Years

YOU'VE heard the story of Paul Revere how he clattered out of Boston and spread the alarm to every Middesex village etc. That was in April 1775. It was an all night job. Today the Boston papers would slap extras on their presses and in the shake of little lambs tail the whole thrill ing message would be in each home of the we'll known county.
 This represents the advance of 150 in the portant business of spreading
 he midnight brings startled folks their did the pound horses the supplanted the n multiplied his effective ness many times-increased his speed a hundred fold.
 How e go without newspapersi We ignorance of and much that vitally news of things the personal, every day life of each of
 economical a inmeasurably making shoes clothng-but would
 Modern advertising a keeps information up- to- on many things profitable happy life this progress.
 Do you full advantage the advertising?
 Read if!--H pays!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
School Head Addresses
" omen Voters League

Instructive and interesting facts
concerning proposed educational
laws were discussed Monday at a
meeting OF the League OF Women
Voters in the community room OF the
Y. NJ. c. A, by Supt Of Schools w.
W Borden Mr. Borden disclosed
entertaining side lights on the edu-
cationai problems by reference TO
research work he accomplished dur
ing the summer at Columbia un-ver-
sity.
Following Mr. Borden's talk the
league discussed plans for the South
Bend Symphony orchestra concerts
which are to be given during the
winter under the auspices Of the
league Committees were appointed
10 handle ticket sales and publicity.
The ticket committee is composed Of
Mrs. c. VI. Palmer, Mrs. c. J. Stahl.
Mrs. Virgil Nash. Mrs. Anton Swan
son, Mrs Harry Jennings. Mrs.
Chester Montgomery. Mrs. Frank
Tritt. Mrs. D. Miller Hamilton. Mrs.
Charles Russ, Mrs William Shirley
and Mrs. 4. G. HelQuist Publicity
committee, Mrs. w. X. sherman.
Mrs. G. l. Hummer. Mrs. Kohler
and Mrs +. II. Ingersoll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
DEFENDS U. S. SHIPS
IN MERCHANT FLEET
Agreements Between Ameri-
cans and British are Told
TO Senators.

NEW YORK, Oct. Operating
agreements between the Information
al Mercantile Marine Co. an Ameri-
can corporation, and the British gov
eminent did not affect the COM
pany's American flag ships. even be-
iore the drafting Of a supplementary
agreement requested by the ship
ping board P. A. 5. Franklin. prcsi-
dent Of the International Mercantile
Marine. told memb ers Of the board
at a special meeting here Tuesday.
The hearNg was called 10 obtain
from Mr.. Franklin a recital OF de-
tails Of the British agreement which
was attacked by Sen. Jones OF Wash
ington. Sen. Jones charged il bound
the company ito pursue no policy
injurious 10 the interests Of the Brit
ish merchant marine or Of British
trade"
During 10 years of operating un-
der these agreements" Mr.. Frank
lin said. I'VE have never been in
terfered with by the British govern
ment in the management Of our ships
and no restraint Of any kind has
been placed upon US"
Mr.. Franklin emphasized that the
company was an American corpora
ton. 931h per cent of its stock being
owned by American citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
art Poster Competition is
Closed at the High School

The commercial art poster com
petition OF the art department OF the
high school closed at 4:30 Tuesday
Wilma Freyermuth, Dan
lei Kelley and William Negus were
awarded first second and third prize
in the order named. Prizes of $40,
50 and SO were offered by the Me-
mortal Tree association to stimulate
their drive campaign.
Judges were selected from the
business firms Of w. w. Dunkle,
Lamport mcdonald Co. and Deleury
& Reader. Many splendid designs
were offered and 1t was difficult to
make choice. The avenue idea"
guided the judges in their final de
cision.
Designs Of the three winners will
be exhibited in the show window Of
Frank Mayer, Jr., local jeweler this
morning. Other designs of special
merit submitted in the contest will
be displayed IL various shop win
dows on Michigan ST. today. Stu
dents Of the art department of the
high school have been working on
the designs for the last two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
IRELAND READY FOR
PEACE OR FOR WAR
Sim Feiners Drill Troops for
Fighting, While Discuss
ing Farley.

DUBLIN. Oct. 4.-Sinn Fein Ire
land is ready today either for war
or peace. preparations are under
way. While the cabinet members.
headed by Eamonn De Valera are
working out the details Of the pro-
gram which the Sim Fem ENJOYS
will present 10 the pace parley in
London next week, the military wing
OF the organization is training the
Irish republican army and keeping
up it's morale for operations In the
field.
The Irish delegation is prepared
10 leave Dublin Saturday and will
be in London in time to spend all
or Monday in conference among
themselves before the parley opens
az 10 Downing st. on Tuesday The
Irish republican army Is being train
ed In the mountains near Dublin and
a review was held Monday.
Richard Mulcahy. chief of staff of
the Irish republican army, in ad-
dressing a battalion of the Sim Fein
army. declared that Ireland is negO-
tiating with a government that still
has its foot on Irelands throat"
But" added Mulcahay, the Irish
republican army has a fabric which
cannot be broken. The enemy is
still humoring the tiger in Ireland.
The enemy hopes 20 devour the
flesh. You have been training for
war and l hope you realize it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
DOWAGIAG UNABLE
TO SOLVE MURDERS
Officers Without Clues in
Monroe Case-Ardith
Leaves Hospital.
(By san Corrcspondcntl

DOWAGIAC. Mich. oct Not
a single tangible clue that would
lead 90 the identity % the slayer OF
VIII Monroe. his wife Mary and
daughter Neva, who were dubbed
20 death as hey lay asleep in their
home on the night Of Sept. Il. has
been brought % light despite con-
slant efforts OF four detectives work
inc on the cas- IN cooperation with
sheriff Sherman Wyman.
County authorities for the past
several days have been running
down every possible clue, but the
search has led them nowhere in
The quest for the slayer.
Efforts ~ county authorities are
directed toward the apprehension
Of three men. members OF a gang
OF six. who stole a safe from the rail-
road office OF the Michigan Central
railroad at Cassopol.s about the time
the triple murder occurred. Three
OF the men. previously taken into
custody have apparently satisfied the
sherif's office they had no connec-
ton with the Monroe tragedy.
Search FOR their three missing COM
panions will be continued.
Ardnh Monroe. 12-years-old sur
vivor or the brutal attack upon the
Monroe family has been released
from the Lee sanitarium where she
was a patient. suffering wounds and
cuts from contact OF the weapon
used by the murderer. Sheriff wy
man stated Tuesday that no light
was thrown on the mystery by ques-
tiOning Ardith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

The world Exquisite pieces OF carv-
ed ivory from China. India and Cey-
lon; wonderful examples Of clois-
onne. unusual mosaics. Japanese la
querS jewel boxes or unrivalled
beauty and intricacy.
Utensile and garments OF indus
try, or dress chara cteristic OF peo-
pies OF all parts OF Cae world add
70 the delightful atmosphere OF for
eign lands until the guest feels the
excitement OF crowded wharfs Of
Jinraksha Journeys into old Japan
in quest OF rare old prints: the cru
sader's yearning for Jerusalem and
the dearth Of mystery that comes
from the life Of the Egyptian
Sphinx.
The home OF Mrs. Beiger contains
also a collection OF rare and beauti-
ful books placed in a room contain
ING some fine mural decorations IL
lustrating the life OF Ben Hur.
The exhibition OF books and Gu
rios is under the direction OF the art
department Of the Progress Club
and a great effort is being made by
1Atc OtiiCtIS anu members 20 insure
satisfactory day in every particu-
lar The department extension COM
mittee has charge Of the arrange
ments for the day Mrs. L. II. Writ
acting as chairman with Mrs. Gates
Harpel, Mrs w. o. Davies jr., Mrs.
James MalOney Mrs. Norman Bleuh-
Ter. Miss Agnes Pfeiffer, Mrs. John
Reynolds Mrs. Mont Smith. Miss
Hilda HaUgman and Mrs. Floyd
Gaumer.
Mrs. E. G. Retiring, who has ac-
companied Mrs. Beiger on some Of
her trips and who knows the history
OF the curios will explain many Of
the specimens and will be especially
appreciated for her fund Of anec-
dotes. concerning many pieces of the
collection.
Refreshments will be served in the
ball room at the close of the lecture
on silversmith work by Miss Ger
trude Harris of Dwight. Ill. who WIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
WOMAN BLUE BEARD.
FACES COURT GRILL.
Bar Husband of Idaho Won.
an From Testimony Hear
ing on Murder Count.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct A.
Alone behind three chairs at which
sit her counsel. her face drawn from
the trying ordeal her lips colorless
her eyes searching faces of wit
nesses and jurors. NIrs. LYDIA South
ard. alleged woman blue beard. is
hearing today the testimony by
which her guilt or innocence OF
numbering her fourth husband. Ed
ward +. Never, IS 10 be determined,
Her mother. nerves shattered by
the early days of the trial is i'll at
home Her husband, NTH man 70
whom she has been bound In we'd
lock and her faithful spouse. was
barred from Che room.
The state may prove that hers was
the hand which administrated the
poison % Edward r. Meyer. that
the act was for the purpose OF coll
lectinE life Insurance and acquiring
his estate under the viii he made a
few days rrior TO his death.
Pros Atty. Frank L. stephen, in
his opening statement defined the
issues and with the first witness in
PRODUCED brought before court and
Jury the contention OF the state that
the poison adm.u.strated had been
obtained from fy paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
PROBE INVISIBLE
OF TEXAS MYSTICS
Officials Announce THEY'LL
Stop Next Masked Parade
With a Machine Gun.

San ANTONIO. Tex, oct. a.
Unseen eyes Of the invisible en-
pire" faced a challenge from Texas
authorities-the first real opposi-
ton in the state-tocay.
Closely following the riot at Lo-
rena where several men including
Sheriff Bob" Buchanan were
wounded. and the arraignment Of
masked activities By Judge HamH-
ton in charging the Austin grand
Jury 20 investigate a second time,
Chief OF Police Mussey and Sheriff
Tobin Of san Antonio met rumors
II a Ku Klux Khan parade with the
Iltimatum It cannot be held.
III use a machine gun if neces-
sary TO stop a parade in which
marchers wear masks. Tobin de-
clared.
simultaneously a second grand
Jury investigation Of the Klan in this
county was ordered by Judge s. c.
Taylor of the 45th district court
While there may be no real harm
in permitting a parade OF masked
Klansmen," said Chief Mussey. 1T
would be in violation OF the law.
propose 70 enforce the law at all
hazard and If necessary to use ev-
cry man in my department and other
necessary force TO prevent such a
parade as was staged at Lorena."
Declaring that the law forbids
any person 20 appear masked upon
the highways OF the state or in any
public place. Sheriff Tobin stated
there will be no parade Of masked
men here If he is able to prevent It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
CONTRIBUTIONS
By MRS. FRED EIBEn.


In the history Of the development
of the human race special tribute
Is paid TO the patrons OF art and
culture. Alexander the Great was
famous civilizer Of the world.
known at that time. Other patrons
Of art have brought the best Of
other lands 10 their people.
A community is fortunate indeed
if among Of it's wealthy residents
there may be found also those of
generous impulses ready TO share
their advantages Of travel and study
with others.
When the doors Of Mrs. NJ. v.
Beiger's Mishawaka home are open
ed to the members of the art depart
ment of the Progress Club Thurs
day afternoon the good will and
generosity of the owner will again
be demonstrated. Mrs. Beiger has
travelled extensively, and from all
parts Of the world she has brought
treasures to add TO the beauty and
interest of her homA Her fine taste
and discrimination has made her
collection of curios of rare value
and interest.
Mrs. Beiger's collection has not
been limited to specialization in one
line. One may fine there examples
OF the finest workmanship in all
kinds Of material from all parts Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Sees Bright Future For
Notre Dame Publication;
assign Various Features

The Notre Dame football team.
by hard work and consistent plug
ging. has no rival Some Of US say
Il IS not equaled. The members Of
the editorial board OF the Notre
Dame Scholastic can take a lesson
by that. BY doing their ever best
they can make the Scholastic the
best school publication in the coun-
try"
This was the word OF Rev. J.
Leonard CaTico. csc, dean Of the
school OF arts and letters. 10 the
members OF the Scholastic staff at
the University Of Notre Dame In the
first OF the meetings Of the year
addressed by one Of the literary men
Of the school. Rev. John Cavanaugh
csc, former university president,
probably will make the next ad-
dress.
Possible future remuneration for
work done was mentioned by Fa-
Their CarricO. He outlined the pur-
poses Of the paper and it's oppOrtu-
mites. Prof. c.. y. Shuster, editor
in-chief. followed him and an
ADAn[NA THO uE par lIle0LdA assign
ments of staff members: Carl Arndt
and Leo Ward, csc. editorial: J..
W. Hogan, csc, and +. NJ. March.
csc, special; Edwin Murphy and
Charles Molz, locals; Robert Shea
and Aaron Hugenaurd, personals;
Frank Wallace and Gerald Hagan,
athletics; Francis T. Kolars, Holy
Smoke page
A prize is offered for the best
work Of the year done by a mem
Der Of the board, the prize yet un-
selected. Rev. Father Brouhall, Rev.
Peter Hebert and Sister Leonore,
csc, of St. Mary's college, will be
judges.
The next issue Will be a Notre
Dame spirit number, with articles on
"Notre Dame Patriotism" by A. n.
Slaggert; ''Notre Dame Religion by
Leo Ward, csc; "Notre Dame De-
mocracy," Gerald Hagan; "Notre
Dame Tomfoolery," Eddie Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

history OF the game. the two local
teams possess both the color and
personality Tor a sensational and
thrilling series.
10 viii De, however, more indl-
vidual team or com bination feature
play and this. in some respects. IS
expected 10 helghten the g.amor OF
The clash when the clubs swing into
action.
Regardless OF the question or in
d-vidual briiliancy against mechani-
cal playing perfection. the fact re-
mains that never IN the history =
Greater New York's participation e.
world series has the interest % the
outcome been 80 keen Twice be-
fore have the Giants and the Yam
KEGS met on the home diamonds in
he post season series Of 1910 and
1914.
OF the gameness and fghting
ability OF both clubs there is not the
slightest doubt Their gallant All
winning struggle for the penne ITS
in the closing days OF the season is
the only proof that need he offered.
IN attack. close writers Of the
game are inclined TO give the Yanks
a slight margin OF advantage. With
their heavy hitting ability, which
may be unleashed at any moment.
they are extremely dangerous con-
tenders until the final out Ohen-
sively. the team is not always as
ready as admirers would wish for.
a.
have demonstrated this season. II
Is also doubtful if the Yankees play
with the same team coordination
that the Giants have shown at times
this year.
Viewed from another angle, II,
may be said that If the Nationals
excel IN team work, the Americans
balance the scales with the indiv-
idual power OF their players. Much
will depend upon ability OF the pit
cheers 10 hold the opposing batters
In check This is particularly true
in the case OF such cleanup hitters
as Ruth, Kelly, aud Meusel broth
ers, and other extra base hitters in
the rival clans.
In base stealing the strategy on the
base lines. which may or may not
have an important bearing upon the
final outcome, the Giants are gener-
ally thought 20 have a slight edge.
So far as the physical condition
OF the players is concerned both
teams will enter the fray 100 per
cent strong. In the final workout
Tuesday, both clubs had their full
force on the field and reported, after
the practice that each and every
man was ready. The managers Of
neither team would give the slight
est mixing as 10 their selections for
pitching assignments Wednesday.
Umpires will probably be Charles
Rig1er aand Ernest Quigley for the
National League, and George Nor
iarity and Ollie Chill for the Ameri-
can League.
Game 10 start at 2 p. m, eastern
standard time, 1 o'clock, middle
western standard time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

bring with her a collection Of hand
wrought silver
Special transportation accOmmO-
dations 90 Mishawaka have been ar
ranged by Mrs +. J. Cady Miss Mar
garet Manning, Mrs. K. c. De Rho
des. Mrs. William Happ, Mrs Theo-
dore Koehler and Mrs Norman
B.euhler.
Tickets for the afternoon may be
secured from Mrs Walter Muessel.
Mrs. Dalton Moomaw Miss Edy-he
Brown. Mrs Theodore Koehler, Mrs.
Russell Thompson. Mrs E. p. Cha
pin, Mrs. E. c. Retiring, Mrs. J. ".
LaLonde. Mrs Gaal Selbold. Miss
Katherine Bingham Miss Ethel
Montgomery and Mrs. Fred ElbeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
Hubbard Pleads Guilty
to Grand Larceny Charge

John Kulibarda, arraigned in cir
cult court Tuesday morning, pleaded
guilty to charges Of grand larceny.
Kuubarda was indicted at the last
session of the grand jury for steal
iag a quantity OF paint from the Roof
Products Co. Two other youths were
indicted on the same count. SEN
tence will be pronounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
DR.. Mooney, Well KnO1Vn
Here, Dies at Syracuse

Word OF the death Of DR.. E. L.
Mooney. who died at his home in
Syracuse, y. Y, early Saturday
morning was received Tuesday
morning DR.. Mooney was a prom
inent physician in Syracuse and has
many friends in South Bend, having
made numerous visits 70 this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

America has approximately 10
coo. coo bachelors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05

The only legal holiday ever estao-
lished by Congress is Labor Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
YANKS md GIANTS
TO OPEN CONTEST
FOR World CHAMP

CContiaued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
This is Quaker Craft Week
and Nets is Complete

The Quaker Patterns which showing this Fall
simply beautiful There arsocrac about them that
hard find the They the making
an attractive and homeike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-05
PaneIing

windows have collection of magnificent
honaP anelng which 5 offered a SOC to S. 90 panel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The young ladies of st. Joseph's
parish will meet tomorrow in the
St. Joseph's school auditorium. All
members are urged to be present a:
7:30 and officers will be elected and
installed for the coming year.
The auxiliary to Rock Island post,
No. 200, American Legion, will hold
its regular meeting at 8 O'Clock this
evening in the legion hall. A joint
social session with the post men,
bers will follow when refresh
ments will be served.
Lady Elks will have social ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon in Men,
orial hall which all the members
are asked to attend.
Helen Gould auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans will
hold a sewing tomorrow afternoon
at Memorial hall and in the eve
ming short business session will
be held. followed by a St. Pat.
rick's program. A lunch will be
served by the social committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-16
Announces Bridal Party.

Miss Eda Helen koehler of DAY.
export. who has chosen Saturday,
April 2. for her marriage to Walter
Edward Mueller. will have as her
attendants her sister. Miss Hide
garde koehler, and Miss Eleanore
Mueller. sister of the bridegroom;
Ben Mueller, cousin of Mr.. Muel-
ler's. will be best man, and the
ushers will be Parker Weeks of
Davenport and Horace Fosdette of
Des Moines. The wedding will be
an evening ceremony at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs Mathilde
koehler Of 104 East Locust street.
The wedding dinner at the Outing
club will be followed by dancing in
the later evening.
The new home after June will
be In Dover court. where Mr.. Muel-
Ter has purchased a pretty resi-
dence for his bride.
Commander Hugo W. Koehler. the
older brother of Miss Koehler, who
has been in Russia for some time.
was expected to arrive home today,
after an absence Of three years.
Among the parties for Miss Koch
Ter will be q luncheon of tomorrow,
given at the Outing club by her
sisters. Mrs. Theo Brown of Mo-
line and Mrs. Malvern lies of DAY.
export. There will be some thirty
or more tri-city friends as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mueller of
Brady street, parents Of Mr.. Muel-
Ter. will give dinner for the
yoong people and their bridal at
eoA1Ants in the week Immediately
Dgueo4t0g the wedding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-16

fectly in accord with tho artists
work as did Mr.. Lamson. II 70 not
enough to say that he was . back
ground, for he was more than that.
but never once did he overstep his
ground rs IN accompantst Through
the intricate passages Of the nrst
movements, and the peculiar time,
the pianist displayed remarkable
musicianship. And he was splen-
did in all the other numbers on the
program.
Familiar Encore NunhefA
The huge crowd was delighted
when in response to the long round
Of applause the violinist played
Songs My Mother Taught Ne"
(Dyorak). Encores were given
after each OF the following two
groups, each one being = more OF
less familiar number. His second
was his own Caprice Vennois" and
his last, given at the insistence Of
the crowd which refused to be sat.
isfied unless he played once more
was his "Liebesfrued.". Prob
ably some of his audience were
hoping for this number from the
sigh of satisfaction which was very
audible at the opening notes.
"Gavotte" in E major (BAch) 4
number requiring precision, clarit!
and clean cut Interpretation: . Mar.
tint Andantino: a 'Tambourin," {
major UeClair): a beautiful hunt
ing song LA Cbasse" (Cartier) ant
a study, Variations" (Tartinil
comprised the first groups.
Not soon will be forgotten tn,
next number Indian Lament
(Dvorak). The soft, mutei notes
the shades and variations almos
endless, the pianissimo but tn.
faintest whisper, will be recalled
often. The violin plainly told tn,
sadness the composer meant to con
vey. This probably one Of his bes
liked numbers.
Plays Own Competitions
Followed by "Chanson Indoue," /:
Hindoo chant and then by Schu
bert's Moment Musical" this grou]