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


~-----------.--------~------
who siackeu tu their efforts now vii
surely be defeated for it is the last
.lI that wins the race and those
who come out victorious VIII be
those who finish in high speed"
The closing rules OF the campaign
viii be printed tomorrow. Every
member should read these carefully
and II they are not understood aues-
lions should lee asked 80 there VIII
o. no m.sunderstaudinss
Every active member who fails 20
win an award viii be paid ten per-
cent commission. An active MEM
her is defined as one who turns in al
least TWO new subscriptions the las
week OF the campaign. This - the
last week.
The next list OF standings Will be
published on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
keller Raps Clique.

WASHINGTON. Aug. AN at
tack on the administration generally
and on the house ways and means
committee particularly for its hand
ling Of the tariff and tax questions
is made in a statement issued sun
day by Rep Keller. independent re-
publican, Of st. Paul, Mimi. author
Of four tax revision bills, which have
been endorsed by organizations OF
farmers and others.
Mr.. Keller charges that the ma
chinery OF government has been
Communicated by little Clique, ig-
norant Of the \. 3. C.'s Of economics,
whose blind obedience 10 Wall street
is responsible for the stupid, selfish,
short-sighted policy that is retard-
ing our prosperity and creating pro-
found distrust among the people"
Dominant Majority.
Declaring that most members OF
the house want 10 carry out the
peoples wishes with regard 10 taxa
ton and other economic questions,
Mr.. Keller says a little dominant
ma iority has tied down the safety
valve Of free discussion until an ex-
plosion impends which will scatter
the republican party from Maine TO
California
The president has assumed more
power than any Of his predecessors,
Mr.. Keller continues, land tells con-
cress what bills TO pass and what
not 10 pass Bills cOncocted at Sc.
cret conferences are introduced with
out being referred to responsible
committees. The presidents advis-
ors seem TO think il possible for This
country 10 lift itself by its economic
bookstraps and vaguely promise that
a half billion dollar gift TO the rail-
roads. which in some mysterious
manner is not to increase taxes-wili
restore prosperity They would do
better 70 busy themselves with low
ering rates. taking off the transport
tation taxes and seeing 10 it that the
railroads are run efficiently with a
minimum OF waste. But that IS not
likely so long as railroad executives
can depend upon the administration
for lavish gifts
More than s2OO,OO0OOO were re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
TO TAKE OATH.

10y A~~ut.dLrl l'.t>>-
BRISBANE Australia Aug. -
Archbishop Manuix. who has just re-
turned 20 Australia from a round
the world trip. during which ne at
tempted 10 visit ireland. but was not
permitted 20 DO So. has expressed
his Willingness 10 take the oath of
allegiance to the king
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

CHARLESTON, W. va, Aug. S.
Resolutions setting forth terms for
a settlement Of the Industrial con
troversy in Mingo county were
adopted sunday az "a mass meeting
OF union miners and presented 20
Gov Morgan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
Rnfurn RurCll

LAS VEGAS. New. Aug. Dep
uty Sheriff Nolan Of Los Angeles
county. California, arrived here late
today 10 take back Arthur c. Burch.
wanted in connection with the kill
ing at Los Angeles Friday night Of
J. z. Kennedy.
Burch denied all knowledge Of the
shooting, but admitted his Identity
and said ne would return without
extradition. a long suitcase which
had aided in identifying him did not
contain any weapons when search
Cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
GIVE REPORTS ON
FOOD SUPPLY IN
RUSSIAN CITIES
Members of American Party
Continue Investigation of
Living Conditions.

CHITA, Aug. Living conditions
i'm Chita, as observed by one who
accompanied the Crane party this
far on the journey 20 America via
Russia. are far from being as des-
perate as might he imagined from
the reports Of political upheavals
continually coming out of Siberia.
There is no scarcity Of food and al
most all OF the commodities OF per-
sonal and household consumption
can be found in the bazaar and mar
kct, at prices lower than prevail in
Hardin and Picking.
The currency of the country con-
sists Of Russian gold rubles and Rus
sian silver small coins, the latter
minted in Japan as long ago as 1915
for the Russian government.
Patroni1c Garden.
The public gardens, which are a
feature of almost all Russian and
Siberian railway towns. are patron
lied by reasonably well dressed
crowds In the garden city two or
chestras play and there are frequent
vaudeville performances. Many OF
the bourgeois families have been re-
duced fro9l comfortable circum-
stances to poverty, and there is a
lack OF ready funds in many quart
ers. but the people show little sign
OF real suffering.
Except for remains Of burned
buildings and railway ears, bridges
that have been dynamited and loco
motives crippled. the traveller sees
little 10 show how severely this
country has been fought over and
scourged during the past few years.
The far eastern republic is organ
lied along lines entirely different
from those which prevail in soviet
Russia. The population is not Dol
shevik" and the constitution is not
that OF "a communistic state. Money
is not only used but is essential.
Private property is recognized. eX-
cept the land is the property Of the
state.
Restore Railroads.
The minister Of communications
has succeeded IN restoring railway
tracks. bridges and rolling stock sui
fcicntly 20 have trains running on
all main lines. on the Amur line
he has a ferry taking the place OF
the big railway bridge at Khaba-
rovsk. which is out OF commission.
. Russian steamers are plying on the
Amur and those formerly privately
owned have been restored 20 their
I owners.
officials Of the government assert
that they are ready and welcome
foreign economic and technical as
sistance. and are willing 70 make
I generous terms 20 capital for the
! development of natural resources
F especially minerals and timber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
WHEN SNOW FALLS.

Youu want Blankets. Now's the
time 20 buy them, Stocks are fresh
and complete. Prices are lowest.
See our ad on page =. The Ellsworth
Store. 96-S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

PARIS. Aug. THE Turkish ma
uonalists have decided 70 evacuate
Angora. Their capital. and retire on
Caesarea. according 10 dispatch
from Constantinopie-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
Woman VISITS.

htlHEAg > 0lltt-
Woman VISITS.
Burch was visited several times by
a young woman, whom he said was
his cousin. The landlord was shown
photographs OF Mrs. Obenchain sun
day night and said she was not the
visitor.
Friday evening Burch left the
hotel early after receiving a tele-
phone call from a woman. He car
ried a large parcel, wrapped -
p newspapers. which officers say they
believe contained a shotgun used
lie returned at midnight. The
medical and other evidence indi-
Gates that Kennedy was shot not
/ later than y o'clock.
Early Saturday ne checked out OF
the hotel without making known his
/ plans.
When the officers had developed
/ facts sufficient in their belief 20
Justify the detention Of Burch they
| learned he had purchased a ticket
/ for Evanston and left at 10:40. Au-
| thorities at Las Vegas. Nevada,
were notified 10 make tho arrest.
The man was identified by the
/ long suit case he carried.
Receives Letter
While officers were engaged in
/ interrogating Mrs obenchain, q
/ plain white envelope mailed at the
general postonice here and address
ed 20 her was delivered a. her hotei.
/ 1t contained $S5 in currency, moth
, ing else. Mrs. Cbenchain told the
( officers that this was a repayment
I by Burch Of a loan she had made
/ him and said that she and he had
I frequently assisted each other finan-
cially.
Although Mrs. Obenchain's moth
er and sister lived at Pasadena ad-
Joining l. Angeles they had no;
known OF l-r presence here They
first heard Of it Saturday when re-
Lorters called at their home for IN
formation.
Kennedy's father said Sunday
night that the son had not had th'
KEYS 10 the Beverley Glen cottaS,
where he was shot for more thar
two wears and did not have then
Friday night He said he did no
know why his son should have gon'
there.
Issues Statement.
AR Kennedy issued a statemen
in which ne insisted that Mrs. Ob5n
chain had been urging young Ken
nedy ia marry and that the situa
ton had caused his son 10 be great
" worried.
The inquest announced 70 be hel'
over Kennedy's body still rename
= indefinite as 20 time, awaiting III
return Of Burch from Las Vegas.
: The day being Sunday. close,
t stores made it impossible TO chez
{ further in the search for q 12 guog
= shotgun. shells from which wer
= found where the assassin had stood
\ Information that Burch had no wca
= pom in his possession turned attcn
ton to places that rent weapon
and these are 70 be checked ais
J Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

More than s200.O00.OOO were re-
covered from junk heaps and metal
scraps in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08

Read Wyman's Money Saving
al Q5-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
" ORKERS BEGIN on
HONE STRETCH IN
S4LES CLUB DRIVE

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-08
EXPECT EARLY
SOLUTION OF
COAST MURDER
Los Angeles Police Believe Ar
rest of Evanston Man Nav
Clear Up Mystery.
Continued from page one. }


time in his room thereafter. hotel
employees said, constantly watching
kennedys office
Evening star., 1921-04-01
ONE.THIRD OF PEOPLE
IN CITIES HAVING 25,O 900
approximately 80 Per Cent Of
Population in 2S7
Communities.

More than one-third Of the coun-
try's population and nearly 40 per
cent of the urban dwellers in 1890
or a total of 37.710.ll4 persons-live
in cities of 25,O00 or more. Census
36 per cent of the total population was
class.
1920 a total of 2,73s municipalities
an aggregate population of ai,314.4i6.
OF them 2S1 had $4,000 or more.
In the total population of 2.S9,.S32
Georgia in 1920 there We're l.444.s23
the decade following 1910. while the
total population increased IL per
cent. the rate Of increase for the fe-
male population was 11.3 per cent
and for the male. 10.7 per cent max
ing ratio of males to females in
1920 of 99.s to 100. as against 1901
to 100 in 1910.
Statistics for age prepared by the
bureau for the people of Arkansas
show that 3S.2 per cent of the total
population of the state consists of
children under fifteen years of age.
while 10.5 per cent are youths or
maidens between fifteen and nineteen
years, 34.4 per cent are adults be-
tween twenty and forty-four years
and 147 per cent are forty-hve years
or older. The rural population of the
state shows a predominance over ur-
ban population. the bureau said.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
COLLEGE WOMEN MAY GO
ABROAD FOR YEARS STUDY

The future possibility that vassar.
| Smith or Rryn Mawr sophomore may
elect to take her junior year at OK
ford or some other English or even
European college. and then. with due
credits, return to her alma mater for
her senior year was enthusiastically
described by Mrs. Alice Lord Parsons
! of New York at the luncheon given
| yesterday at the Garden Tea House
| by the Smith College Club of Wash
! ington, in honor of the Smith dele
gates to the convention of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae.
Mrs. Parsons, who served as chair
man of the successful national finan-
T! cial campaign on behalf Of Smith last
; year, informed the representative
gathering Of about eighty alumnae
and special guests of the movement
| furthered by the International Fed
GRAFTON of University Women look
ing to an interchange Of students by
American women's colleges with for
eign institutions Of learning. The
aim is twofold: First, to give Ameri-
/ can girls a broader education, and.
second, to bring about a better under
races
Mrs. Parsons told, for instance, Of
having met a shy English girl of fif-
teen who. when drawn out. confessed
that her ambition was to go to the
Cornell School of Agriculture. Her
family. it seemed. had hundreds of
acres Of wild lane capable of certain
sorts of cultivation, but nowhere in
! England could she obtain the techni-
| cal training needed to superintend
this method Of adding to the family
| income. If the plan goes through, as
| seems likely some day. this very girl
may study at Cornell and return fully
! equipped for her ambitious task. The
speaker also urged all Smith women
| to foster the campaign to buy a grain
| of radium to be given to Nine. Curie.
| it's discoverer, for rehabilitation work
/ in France.
| Mrs. Monroe president of the Smith
! speakers. Dean Ada Comstock of
Smith took as her subject THE News
of the College," and told of the sue
/ cess of the recently established sum-
mer school for the study Of psychiatry
at Northampton. This school. she ex-
! the government decides to establish
at Westfield, Mass. contemplated
| hospital for psychiatric cases. as it's
students would thereby possess a per-
manent field for continued study. Dean
! Comstock told also of the dress re-
form movement which has recently
originated among the Smith students
| themselves.
Smith was not the only women's col
! lege represented. Miss Kerr. dean of
women at Wisconsin University and
| head of the national association of
women holding her position. discussed
various aspects and decided advan-
of women. and Miss Florence Snow.
alumnae secretary of Smith. told of
the work of the now famous Smith
unit" in France during the war.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Pert,.ned Grapefruit
Is Latest Product
Of Chinpse Wizard

DELAND. Fla. April l.-Lue
Gin Gong. noted hOrticufturist.
whose estate near here 10 ono OF
the show places Of central Flor
Ida. has produced another re-
narkable variety OF citrus
fruit. q perfamed grapefruit.
which when placed in n room
permeates the atmosphere with
an pdOr unlike that of any
other mesnber Of the citrus
family. The hOrticulturist has
one tree Of the variety in bear
Ing.
Lue Gim Gong II the Orixina-
tor Of the Lue Gin Gong
OrnnKe. named litter it's prop
aEatOr. md on his estate has
several trees Of this vnris ~
with oranges which have been
on the trees from one to three
years.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

CHARGES BY JAPAN
MAY co T0LEAGUE
Denial of Conditions Under
Monarchy's Mandatory
Affects United States.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
TOXIC. Japan. April !. The
anonymous statement which the Jap
anese department of foreign affairs
is distributing over the world. char
acterizing as fabricationS various re-
ports as to the conditions on the
islands under the Japanese manda-
tory. possibly viii be submitted to
the league of nations for verifca-
cause esUn; A"s the status as the H America n
missionary work is questioned the
United States may be invited to send
representative to any meeting at
which the issue may be discussed.
BY such method only can the
truth of the emphatic statements 8
made by the Toxic officials be ascer
tanned. These statements contradict
the assertions of resident officials
stationed on the islands.
The foreign Office repeats the state
ment frequently made in the course
of the last year that the military ad-
miniStration of the islands will soon
be abolished This has been possi-
BILE any time since Japan was award
ed the mandate. However. the naval
authorities on the islands say that
though the governorship may be
transferred from the navy to civilian
authority. the navy intends to main
/ tain stations at the Palau. Ruk and
: Ponape islands indefinitely.
Declared 10 Be Fabrication.
The statement is made by the for
/ eign office that the reports of the
closing of the American mission
schools on the islands is pure fab
rcation and demands investigation
The official statement suggests the
possibility of unlawful pressure being
applied to the American missionaries
and fatty declares that the schools
are continuing as before. The mis-
sionaries themselves and the natives
declare that many of the schools al
ready are closed. while Rear Admiral
Nozaki head of the administration
of the islands. says that the mission
schools are being closed as fast as
their places can be supplied by public
Evening star., 1921-04-01
MRS. CURTIN BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Cur
tin, who died Sunday at her home, 65s
Massachusetts avenue northeast. was
held yesterday morning from st. Jo-
seph's Church, I'd and G streets north
east. High requiem mass was celebrated
by Rev. William F. McGinnis with Capt
Ignatius Fealy. United States Army,
as deacon, and Rev James CahiIl as
subdeacon. Rev. p. J. OConneil was
master Of ceremonies. Intermen: was
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Curtin had been a resident of
the District for more than half a CEN
fury. She is survived by one son and
three daughters, John. Margaret and
Joanna Curtin and Mrs. ]. j. Buckley.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John knight, 72, Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Annie V. Geyer. 70. 1928 street.
Charles A. Darling. 70. Casualty Hospital.
Mary v. Neale, 81, 1852 9Th street scuthw west
southeast.
John r. Smith. 8s. 2107 I street
Peter Roche, "a, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue.
Charles H. Smyth. 62, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Chloe X. Oglesby. SO. 3s7 Maryland avenue
Ruth Langston. 2s. 1892 Sd street
Lewis Banks, 20 days, Gil y street.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he health department within the last twenty
our hours:
Robert F. and Ruth H. Ship. girl.
Samuel and Mary L. Forame. boy.
Benjamin F. and Beatrice A. Hawkins. girl
Earl and Evelyn NJ. Ahmay. girl.
John b. .and Mary v. Schrider. boy.
Charles P. and Mary Il. Quigley. boy.
Henry 3. and Gertrude Biz, girl.
Walter L. and Elsie N. Ernest. girl.
Emmett and Bessie Walker. girl.
Ernest A. and Annie L. Payne. boy.
Frank and Annie Williams, girl
Clarence G. and Mamie Patterson, girl.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAWSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
Kindness sympa thy and beautiful floral trib-
utes in our recent bereavement the death
Of our beloved husband and father. ST.
CLAIR DAWSON.
: MRS CHARLOTTE DAWSON AND FAM
lily.
SALE To our many friends. neighbors and
relatives we wish to express our sincere
thanks for their sympathy and the many
beautiful noral tributes at the death Of our
beloved son. FRANCIS HANLEY SALE.
MR. AND MRS. J. WALTER SALE.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

A top-notch value in this popular
earment-women's and misses sizes,
tuxedo collars, tailored pockets The
all-year-round garment, for business,
sports and shopping. All the newest
heather mixtures. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
MISS GILKEs0N Is DEAD.
special Dispatch to The Star.

SppcIaf OBpatcH 10 IHe StdF
CULPEPER, Va. April 1.-Funeral
services for Miss Sadie Peyton Gilke-
son. daughter of the late Francis
Mcfarland Gilkeson of Culpeper. who
died Monday in Norfolk. Va. follow
ing a brief illness, were held at ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church here at
IL o'clock this morning. Rev. Ken
sey j. Hammond read the burial serv-
ice and interment was in the family
lot at the Masonic cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Sawdust, treated with certain acids
has been found to be good feed for
cattle. when judiciously mixed with
other fodder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30
VT. Hols oke I oliege
Drive for 81. eapsl. 900

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-30
Death I'm N akeheld of
Edw i'm L. Allison

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