davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

CONTINUED from page one)
mas for them. thus forcing them TO
take rart in the trial whether they
wished 20 or not
The closing OF the defense case
was announced without warning and
with a score OF witnesses waiting to
testify. The state Thursday night
refused 20 say what witnesses II
would put on Saturday I'm rebuttal.
admitting that il had been surprised
by the defense move Whether tho
defense VIII carry out its plan Of
putting on the defendants during re-
buttal was not shown.
John McGraw, manager or the
New York league team. was a spec
rator at the afternoon session OF the
trial and several reasons We're ad-
vnnced for his visit
IT Just dropped in 90 see John
Heydler over a business matter"
said NcGraw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
CONFIDENCE RULES
IN IRISH CAPITAL
Dublin Unusually Optimistic
as De Valera Confers With
Colleagues.

b. Associated Press:
DUBLIN. July 2S.-An air OF un-
usual optimism prevailed IN Dublin
Thursday. Eamonn De Valera. the
repu blican leader. had an informal
meeting with some OF his colleagues
after which it was confidently stated
that a communication from Mr.. De
Valera 70 Premier Lloyd George
might be expected soon upon the
proposed basis OF a conference.
The Dublin Evening Herald un-
derstands that matters OF tremend-
Gus import were discussed by the
Dali Eireann cabinet Wednesday and
that the stage Of discussions was
passed and a fateful and happy de-
cision reached"
The next move in the situation is
likely 70 be another meeting in Ire
land between Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier. and Eamonn Dc Va
Iera. the republican leader, il is
stated on good authority. Ii was
somewhat difacult TO arrange for
this proposed meeting, but, accord
ing TO information they have got
over the fence"
The obstacle 10 Ireland's contri-
button 10 the imperial exchequer, ii
is reported, would be surmounted
by ireland assuming a portion of the
national debt, instead Of paying a
yearly contribution to the imperial
exchequer. which Sim Feiners re
garded In the nature Of tribute.
This solution is considered less OBJ
jectionable, and would satisfy Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges contention that
Ireland ought to pay something to-
ward the cost Of the war.
Letters which have been received
from the imprisoned Sim Feiners
/ indicate that there has been much
/ Improvement in their treatment
since the truce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
u ilIidnS TO Meet Jap Net
Star in Tourney Finals

BOSTON. July 2S-R Norris
Williams. III. or Boston. former ma
tlonal singles champion. Will meet
Zeuzo Shiu53zU. a member OF
Japan's Davis cup team Friday aft
eruoon in the final match Of the all
comers tournament for the Long
wood challenge bowl. The winner
viii oppose William AT Johnston OF
San Francisco. former national
singles champion. I'm the challenge
round match saturday afternoon
williams survived the semi-fnal
round Thursday through his rs.
a.. e-3 victory over Wallace J..
Bate or the University or CAIN rnia,
ard Shimidzu defeated Wallace F.
johnson or Philadelphia. IN four
sets. 2-6. 60 6-l. rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
SAYS SENATE WILL
MAKE CHANGES IN
REVENUE MEASURE
Garner Declares House Com
mittee Will Do Little 10
Alter Tax Laws.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Tax re-
vision got into house debate Thurs
day with "a prediction by Rep. Car
ner. Texas. ranking democrat on the
ways and means committee, that the
republican majority OF that commit
tee would make but few changes in
the existing revenue law, leaving 20
the senate the task OF perfecting the
tax measure. Rep. Mondeu OF wy
omlug. the republican leader. cOun-
tered with the declaration that the
house would send 90 the senate a
bin. 'the best possible product Of
our judgment"
Specifically. Mr.. Garner said the
house committee would provide
only for repeal OF the excess profits
tax. a reduction In the surtaxes 20 a
maximum OF % 10 30 percent and an
increase In the taxes on corpora
tons he said all other taxes IN the
present law probably would DO left
as at present.
experimenting his declaration 20
the house. Mr.. Garner said later that
his Information was that the repub-
leans planned 10 offer the few
changes he had outlined as ga feel
er" % the country and that the SEN
ate finance committee would re-
daft the tax bin IN the light Of the
reaction noted during the proposed
recess OF congress.
Consider Question.
Rep. Mondeu told the house that
what was 20 happen as he under
stood Il was that the ways and
means committee would carefully
consider the question Of revenUt, re-
port a bill "fn due time after DELHI
Grafton" which Dill would be con
tHdered IN the house in such form
and manner as may be determined
upon after full consultation by the
majority in tn, conference"
The tax debate came between the
two commiaee sessions Thursday al
which a number of additional wit
nessos appeared asking for repeal Of
various taxes Chairman Fordney
plans to close the public hearings
Friday and 20 begin drafting the bill
after two or more days OF execuiv
hearings next week. At that time
treasury and internal revenue ex'
pe-ts viii be heard.
Rep. Ramseyer. republican, Iowa
urged the committee TO Increase the
inheritance tax by fixing rates be-
ginning at two percent on estates
valued at $4,000 and graduating VI
20 IS percent on estates worth IN
cent added 20 those rates where the
deceased left neither widow MOI
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
SID HATFIELD HELD
FOR PART IN ARRAY

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, July IS
Sid Hatfield, former chief of police
Of Matewan and a conspicuous figure
in the industrial conflict in the
Mingo coal field, was arrested late
Thursday at his home charged with
participating in the Shooting up"
of Mohawk, a mining village in Nc
Dowell county, about one year ago.
Hatfield was brought here, and the
arresting officer said he will be
taken to WEIGH. the county seat of
Mcdowell county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
OFFERS. BIG REWARD TO
STOP BANK ROBBERIES

DETROIT, Mich, A standing re-
ward of $1,000 was announced
Thursday by the Detroit Clearing
House association for the arrest and
conviction or killing of any person
who robs or attempts to rob a mem
Der bank of the association.
"The killing of any person COM
hitting robbery or attempting to
rob-" the announcement states,
shall for the purpose Of the re-
ward be considered the same as an
arrest and conviction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
CARRY MRS. STONE
TO TEMPORARY CAMP
Guides and Alpine Climbers
Continue Search for Edu-
GATORS Body.

BANFF, Alta. July 2s.-He,- ole
guides, carrying Mrs. w. z. Stone on
a stretcher. picked treacherous
path from the foot OF Mount Eon 10
Marble Greek today, according TO
word reaching here.
The widow OF the president OF
Purdue university was still In a ser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

from the trip Is considered remark
able by scoutmasters.
Just what time the boys Will ar
rive in South Bend is problemaucal,
but Il Is expected they viii arrive
some time during the latter part OF
the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
TAKE STEPS TO LIMIT
FEES OF PHYSICIANS

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 2S.-The
board of trustees of the Johns Hop
kins hospital Thursday issued the
following dictum:
THE maximum fee that any sur
geon ought to charge for any oper-
alton, no matter how wealthy the
patient may be, is $1,000.
The maximum charge that any
physician ought to make for attend
ing patients in hospital is $50 a
week"
The dictum takes on the force Of
an order to physicians and surgeons
practicing In the hospital, limiting
fees to be charged.
Crimping Of the hair is a very
old invention. Even the ancient Ro-
mans usad trimming irons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
THREATEN STRIKE

MEXICO CITY. July 2S-A strike
on the federally operated railroads
Is threatened for Aug. /. as a result
or a refusal by the railway director
ate 20 rescind It's recent order re-
ducing the wages OF all emplayes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
REPORT UNFOUNDED.

By Associated Press;
LONDON, July 2S.-The report
that tn Turks have approached the
allies with the purpose Of obtaining
a cessation Of the hostilites between
them and the Greeks. is unfounded.
according 10 information received in
official circles here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
~ PIFA DENTFD.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-New
England railroads were denied by
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion Thursday their plea for a re-
division Of joint rates between car
riers east and west OF the Hudson
river with a greater proportion Of
such rate returns accruing 10 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

MADRID. July 2S.-The cabinet
OF Premier Allendesalazar, the news
papers predict Thursday. Will resign
as soon as the situation In Morocco
has become normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

Tears are an-iseptic. they XIII NH
crobes.
Women are stated 90 be fonder OF
morbid stage plays than are men
The British high-speed record Tor
airp-anes stands ar 1865 miles IN
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

One hundred tons OF some grades
or coal produces a ton OF SCOT.
There are Eve times as many cat
tie In Argentina as there are peo-
pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS Il. ". Hines.
state superintendent OF public in
struction and president OF the state
board OF education. announced
Thursday that the state board of
education would meet here the even
ing before the funeral OF DR.. W. E.
Stone 10 take appropriate action
and 20 arrange 10 attend his funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
INDIANAPoLIs-F4f Fifty ,bousand

INDIANAPOLIS - Fifty thousand
dollars damages and an order re-
straining the Great Lakes sand Co.
from further removal of sand and
gravel from Lake Michigan where it
touches three counties in Indiana.
are being sought by the state
through the Lake circuit court. Il
was said az the Office OF the attorney
general Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
indiana and Mic hi6dn
BRIEF Wire News
Wire

INDIANAPOLIS - Samuel pOna-
hue. a lineman eemployed by a local
heat and light company, was cleo
trocuted while repairing wires dam
eyed in a wind and electrical storm
here this afternoon. Forty-one hun
dred volts OF electricity passed
through his body. His brother wit
messed the tragedy.
RATTLE GROUND. Ind. - The
47th annual session or the Battle
Ground camp meeting was opened
formally Thursday evening by DR..
George ". Switzer. Cleveland, o..
president OF the camp meeting assoc
citation. The Rev. Orien Fifer. IN
dlanapolis. who will conduct the
Bible study classes. delivered the
opening sermon.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Frank Smith.
rs, former business man or Mount
Vernon. Ind. and head OF the sudit-
Ing department OF the Mt. Vernon
National bank. died al a hospital
here Thursday az he was being
placed on the operating table.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind.-An un-
biemished pearl the size OF a small
marble. was found in the Misslssin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
DAUGHERTY TO DEFER
REPORT ON DEBS CASE

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Atty.
Gen. Daugherty's report TO Prest
Harding in the matter Of a pardon
for Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader,
imprisoned at Atlanta penitentiary
for violation of the espionage laws,
will be deferred until after the pres
ident returns from his ten-day visit
20 New England. Mr.. Daugherty said
Thursday Study of the case had
progressed, and recommendation
could be dictated in a short time, he
said. but would be withheld until
after TIE presidents return.
Write your classified ad that IL
Will tell exactly what the readers
want TO know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

HARTFORD CITY. Ind.

blemished pearl the size OF a small
marble. was found in the Misslssin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

LEBANON. Ind.-NIrs. James
Cobb. s.. was kicked TO death by a
horse Wednesday at her home near
Scottsburg. according to word re-
ceived here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29

eva river southwest Of here Thurs
day by Edward Adams. a Hartford
City printer. The value OF the pearl
Is believed 20 be considerable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Pants

Kleinerts Waterproof Baby
Pants are here in natural color
and white. Large. medium and
small sizes-50c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
for the
Little Folks
Boomers

For play there is nothing that
quite suits the purpose like a
pair of Boomers. We have
them in black and white Sateen
with band or elastic top. Sizes
2 to l4-5oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-29
Shirts and Bands

Cool Cotton Shirts and
Bands of the famous Vanta
make are in our Baby Section;
priced at SOC and Csc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
SETS FORTH BIC
FARM QUESTIONS
KEEPING OF PRODUCING LIVE
STOCK AND HOLDING DOWN

Brookings, Sept. 17.-"The keep
ing of high producing livestock and
the securing of a reasonably large
gross income while keeping down
cash expenses are two factors that
directly affect farm profits in South
Dakota" said H. ID. Mccullough, in
charge of farm management demons
trations of the State college extern
sion service, who is engaged in maxi
ing a study of farms in various parts
of the state to determine the causes
of success or failure.
"The year 1920 was a discourag-
ing one cor the farmers" said Mr.
Mccullough. I'm one study, includ-
ing 45 farms in Lawrence county, the
IL best farms showed a profit OF ST.,
376 while the 1 poorest farms show
ed an average loss of $3,S97.
Last year was characterized by
failing prices and adverse condition.
Many of the farms that showed a
loss were so well organized and op-
Grated that in any ordinary year they
would have made good profit for
their owners. Also, the lower inven-
tory at the end of the year aften
turned seeming profit into loss.
For instances man who had 100
tons of hay on hand at the beginning
and also at the end of the year, lost
$1,000 because hay was worth $40
ton in 1919 and only SO in 1920.
I'm spite of the above facts there
are certain reasons why some farms
made a satisfactory income while
others failed.
1.-The gross income on the best pay
ing farms was $3.50, which was
five times that of the poorer farms:
The percentage of cash operating ex-
penses to fross income WITS 40 per
cent higher on the least profitable
farms.
"The more profitable farms secur-
ed a return of $52,77 per animal un-
it of livestock This was five times
as much as was secured by the less
profitable farms. Can animal unit
is considered as one horse or cow,
two colts or calves, five hogs, seven
sheep. or 100 chickens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
Bonding Firm
To Pay County

Milbank, Sept. 17.-At last the
long drawn out fight between Grant
county and the Maryland Casualty
company has been ended by the coun-
ty's acceptance of $4,000 offered by
the company rater than fight in the
United States supreme court.
When the court house was built
the contractor, Evans Construction
company, failed when the structure
was about half done, and the county
looked to the bonding company for
continuance of the work. When.
this was refused the county went
ahead with the job and then sued the
casualty company to get back what
had been spent
The circuit court rendered judg-
ment in favor of the county and
against the Maryland concern. An
appeal to the state supreme court
resulted in confirmation of the judg-
ment of the lower court. Then the
company offered $4,000 rather than
carry the case to the United States
tribunal. When the offer was in
creased to $4,000 the county took
it. The amount originally sued for
by the county was $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
HUNTING FOR OIL
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE GEOLOGIST STAFF EN-
COURAGED BY PROSPECTS.

Vermillion, Sept 17.-The oil in
vestiga ton Fin South Dakota, which
has gone forward slowly in the past
because of lack of funds, has progress
sed rapidly this season. Following
an increase in appropriation the
state survey has added an oil geolo-
gist, Roy A. Wilson to the staff. He
has been at work since July 1 and
will continue in the field until late
in the fall
The first seasons work is entirely
of a preliminary character, the plan
being to make a reconnaissance sur
vey of all the most promising dis
tricts in the western hal of the state.
Since the people of many localities
have been generous with the use of
their cars, great deal of territory
has already been covered.
The results thus far obtained are
more satisfying than were at first
expected. While such preliminary
study cannot hope to settle the en-
tire question of oil in South Dakota,
the work has proved that there are
several areas in which the structures
are promising enough to deserve fur
ther detailed study A bulletin Civ
ing the results of this preliminary
survey will be published as soon
after the close of the field season
as possible.
The state geologist, DR.. Freeman
Ward, was with another party at
work in eastern Pennington county
during July and August. short
circular will soon be issued, discuss
ing briefly the possibilities of oil in
that part of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
Washington Springs
Lad Sells Prize Calf

Washington Springs, Sept. 17-Ar-
lington Eddy, Is, agriculture student
of the local high school. sold his prize
heifer calf for $3.50 cash this week.
He is reserving the right to hold IL
for exhibition throughout the re-
mainder of State fair week at Huron
and later at Sioux City. The animal
is a Double Standard Polled Here
ford, one year old, registered as Lady
Hazel.
Young Eddy has made splendid
record in stock jupdging in the agrl-
culture class of the local high school
and has a keen interest in the Polled
Hereford breed of cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
RAIL MEN WILL
FIGHT WAGE CUT
5. G. TRAIN AND STEAMSHIP
VOTE AGAINST REDUCTION.

Sioux City, Sept. 17.-Four hun
dred and eighty members of the
Sioux City division of the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks at a meeting at the Odd Eel
lows hall last night unanimously
voted to fight to reduction in their
wage scales. The vote was taken
following the receipt of a letter from
f. r. Kinley, general chairman of
the Chicago division of the organi-
zation.
The wage cut went into effect July
l, under decision No 147 as issued
by the nited States railroad labor
board. The letter from Mr.. Kinley
to all employees of the Milwaukee
railway, and referred to tn e Sioux
City organization, stated that the de-
cision to cut wages was improper and
unfair. "The brotherhood rejected
the decision" the letter states, sub
iect to direction by the individual
membership as to what to do to COM
bat the cut" For this reason the
Sioux City organization was furnish
ed with strike ballots, which were
secretly voted last night.
Reductions of from to Is cents
an hour were authorized by decision
No. lat. according TO officials of the
organization here. 1t is asserted
that the railroads are not even sat
81 fled with the "cut" and have de-
clared their determination TO try to
secure further reduction. 1t was to
fight this further reduction that the
vote was taken, members here as
serted.
The ballots will be sent to the ma
tional headquarters of the organiza-
ton at Washington today, where they
will be counted along with the bal
lots of other organizations. Definite
action will be deferred by the broth
erhood until all the ballots have
been counted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
Looking For Hired
Man And 500

Aberdeen, Sept. 17.--Bert Larew,
farmer from near Cresbard came to
Aberdeen on a search for hired man
who, he declared, left his farm Sun
day afternoon with more than 500
worth of property belonging to the
employer Larew had hired Pat Kel-
ly, the hired man, in Aberdeen last
week, he said. He was forced to
come to Aberdeen again Saturday to
have repairs made TO a tractor and
left the hired man alone on the
farm.
Larew returned to the farm Mon
day. found the hired man gone, and
discovered that with had disappeared
a camera, $500 rifle, horse hide
rope. blankets, a leather suitcase,
and several other articles. Neigh
bors a mile and a half from Larew's
farm declared that they had seen the
hired man going along the road at
about 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
with the suit case strapped to his
back. No trace of Kelly has yet
been found by the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
sou II DAKOTA
WEATHER AND CROP
WEEKLY SUMMARY X r II o X Il ;
UNCUT CORN BEYOND DAM
AGE BY FROST.

Huron, Sept. I'm. T.. Blystone,
in charge of the weather bureau for
the South Dakota section, in his
weekly letter gives the following
summary of weather and crop condi-
tions in South Dakota for the week
ending Sept. 49,
Frequent rains, varying from light
to heavy, occurred over most of the
state during the week. AS a rule the
rainfall in the western part of the
state was rather light.
The temperature was generally
above normal in the early part OF the
week, but during the latter part 1t
was cool, particularly on Sunday,
when the temperature fell below 10
degrees over most of the state and
below the freezing point in the Black
Hills. Frost was averted over most
of the state by the high wind that
prevailed.
The condition of the soil for plow-
ing and for seeding winter grain was
greatly improved by the rains. Also
grasses and winter grain were great
ly benefited.
Threshing was retarded and grain
in stack was damaged considerably
by the rain, especially when attend
ed by high wind.
Corn matured rapidly during the
early part of the week. The bulk OF
the crop is now safe from frost dam
age and much of it has already been
cut.
The high wind of Friday night did
considerable damage to corn by blow
ing it down. The alfalfa seed crop
is being harvested. Stock is still do
ing well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-17
Must Stand Trial
For Abduction

Mitchell, Sept. 17.--Leo Schaeffer,
of Tripp, was bound over under ST.
600 bail, charged with the abduction
of Beulah Creech, Is years old. The
two met last week at the Trip coun-
ty fair and decided to be married.
The girl told Schaeffer she had rela-
tives in Sioux City who would give
their consent to her marriage.
Z So they came to Sioux City.
Young Schaeffer, who Is just over
IS, told his father and brother-in-
law of his matrimonial plans and the
two followed him to Sioux City to at
tend the wedding.
No sooner, however, had they
reached Sioux City than the girl gave
Schaeffer the slip and went to Ma
plewood with another man. Schaeffer
and the father of the Creech girl,
who also had gone to Sioux City to