davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
INnIANAPnLIs LIYE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market &c higher; top.
$o3j: lights. s. 2jQS3j; pigs, $S10d
So: bulk. IS. 1O6rS.25
CATTLE-Receipts 400: market dull,
steady: choice helvies, ST.jOdS: lights,
SGdT; heifers SG01.JO; cows, S2G6.jOi
bulls SIM6J0. calves, 5000
SHEEP Receipts, so; market steady
prime sheep. S7M3. lambs. $Gd10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

stimulus
The rronouncemeut OF the rail-
road labor board on the subject OF
wages IS fun OF hopeful augury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

NHINAtU tASH GHAIN.
CHICAGO, May 2S-WHEAT-No
red. - eO15 No. 1 hard, S1.Gf6p1. 681s No.
spring. Si65hG1 68Iz.
COkN-NO. yellow, S4f7Ac: No.
yellow. 6iizd62&c: No. mixed, 63.tc :
64c
oATS-No. 2 white 4Oh6&c: No. 3
white. S9st d4Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

(By u. s. Bureau Of Markets.
CHICAGO. May enthusiastically
1000; market Zoe higher; bulk. $500
80: top. S70O; heavyweight. $500
$40: medium weight, SIbOfdT.S0; ligh
weight, 81 GJdTo0 light lights, $3.50
100: heavy packing sows smooth, S6W
ats; packing sOws, rough. S6GOG $50
stays. S1Tf7 20.
CATTLE Receipts, 600; no Others
quoted.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; no other.
quoted.
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBI RG. Pa, MAY SEATTLE
supply light. market steady; choice
S9mO40: prime. S9d9 90: good. SSJOH9,
tidy butchers. SSGJN9; fair, SI.IJQ 50
common. ST1JN SO, common TO good fat
bulls. S3Nj, common 90 good fat cows.
- soar helfers. SSdSTJ: fresh cows
and springers, SGoQ 100; veal calves, re-
Ceipt~, 1925.
SHEEP AND LAlIBS-Supply. 2.OO0
market - lower prime wethers, 500:
good mixed SfCJ, fair mixed. S3f
cul5s and common, SlN3; lambs, SO
~Ting lambs. 81.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000. market 10 25C
lower. prime heavy hogs s. 751f Z 90. me-
diums. SSNS -. heavy Workers., S~0 so
light Workers, SSdS -. pigs. $50 :. -
rOughs,- S3d5.15: stays, S30J.1j.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. y. ". May -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

- -.
R8IIBs-Nay. sos7; July. Se.s7; sept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
PfTTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. y. r.. May 2~
The daily times., 1921-11-10
TO GO BEFORE
REMAINS SECRET
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page L.
Italy are more concerned with land
forces than the navy.
Two days before the conference the
American proposals remain a closely
guarded secret. President Harding
and possibly highest officials of army
and navy only know the exact pro-
posals.
The following statement has been
made:
The definite formula for an agree
ment on limitation of naval forces
has been reached by Secretary Hughes
and his colleagues of the American
delegation. The formula is an entirely
practical one. 1t does not attempt to
state any general rule for establishing
quitable relativity of naval forces be-
tween the powers. It does not attempt
to fix a common denominator by
which all navies could be divided
The American suggestion will deal
with things as they are. 1t will be a
plain proposition of ships-built, build
ing or authorized-of the vital ele-
The daily times., 1921-11-10

week convey only one meaning
namely a continued tendency on the
part of the people to vote against
the incumbent party. The feeling
against the party in power in 1920
was intense. Dissatisfaction with
what the Republicans might do in
Congress would not, therefore, have
any particular reference to the ca
pacity of the Democrats to do any
better. The protest vote is still all
powerful The prestige of neither par
y is probably any higher but the rest
lessnesS of the body polite is just as
The daily times., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES
INDICATE A POLITICAL
RESTLESSNESS
Continued from Page u

York and New Jersey is impressing
gress within the next few months
will be more closely watched than
heretofore and that the action taken
on the tax and tariff questions will
complexion Of the next Congress- The
Democratic gains in the New York
legislature may make things difficult
for Senator Calder, Republican, next
year.
From an international viewpoint,
la change in the political character of
Congress next year would be of tran
|scendent Importance for it was in the
middle of Mr.. Wilson's second term
that he lost control Of the Senate
The concensus of opinion today seems
to be that the elections this week will
,have a decided effect upon Republi-
can plans. Heretofore with such a
large majority, there has been little
worry about the political future The
disposition has been to assume that
many Republican seats could still be
lost and control retained. Until the
,, elections of this week such an as
sumption was generally accepted by
| Democrats as quite likely. They did
not dream of overturning the Repub-
lican hold on Congress but the re-
suits in the elections have spurred
them on and brought out confident
predictions that the complexion of
Congress will change next year.
The Republican leaders know
therefore that TIE next six months
will tell the tale-that President
Harding's armament conference from
which it is hoped will come a re-
duced tax burden must succeed and
that the people must feel satisfied
, with the way Congress has acted on
the tariff as well as kindred matters
before they will vote to return the
present party. Some disinterested OBJ
The daily times., 1921-11-10

locale early Southern California with
it's colorful. picturesque, indolent
life as existed before Americans mi
grated to it's borders Incidence reigns
in the picture play until the agile
Doug enters the scenes and hence
all become Injured to the greatest
amount of activity as usually trans
pires whereter he makes his ap-
pearance.
Full of swift, bristling action,
there is a strong love interest quite
different from that attempted by
Fairbanks heretofore. We also find
relieving touch running through
the entire picture that buoys one up
for the startling events that are in
all details. gripping, impassioned,
and mystifying. Every detail of set
ting and acting has been given the
greatest care in presentation, thus
creating a harmony of art that is
distinctly superior.
1t is fundamentally drama show
ing the salutary influence. AS such
it contains something that always
The daily times., 1921-11-10

ment of naval replacement; of the
potential naval significance of the
by those who framed the suggestion
as a bold stroke for naval reduction
possibly too bold for immediate real
ization
Beyond this limited outline of what
is going on behind the scenes moth
ing has been available Washington
is full of conjecture as to the plans
there are men to talk about them
The daily times., 1921-11-10
"LOMBARDI LTD"

When Leo Garlic comes to the
Wilson Theatre next Monday in Oliv-
er Morosoco's original production of
Frederick and Fanny Hatton's bril-
liant comedy success lombard Ltd"
one of the most successful of modern
romantic comedies will be offered for
the first time at the local playhouse
with its original star and the full de-
tails of it's original production and
supporting cast of the typical Moros-
co promise
truly delightful visit to the
theatre is assured all who attend this
advertised performance. 1t is an at
traction fully guaranteed by the man.
agement
Leo Carrillo has made il never-tO-
beforgotten acting impression in the
exacting comedy role of a creator of
wOmen's dress fashions in th.s ...Iy
phenOminally successful comedy
which after playing extended engage
ments in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago, has now for
the first time been sent out on a
general road tour by Mr.. Morosco
with all it's original stage furnishings,
it's original star and supporting cast
1t is one of the most admired of
the many Morosco successes
Mail orders are now receiving at
tention at the theatre.
The daily times., 1921-11-10
ARHUR BALFOUR ARRIVES.

Washington, Nov. 10-Arthur J..
Balfour. acting head of the delega-
tion representing the British empire
in the Armament and far eastern con-
ference arrived in Washington with
other members of his party today.
simultaneously delegates from New
Zealand and Australia arrived com
pleting with the exception of Mr..
Lloyd George the British representa-
tive in the conference
The daily times., 1921-11-10
JEWEL THIEVES
ARE AT WORK

Philadelphia, Nov. 1O.-Diamond
rings and unset precious stones val
ued at between $4,000 and 100000
were stolen from a jewelry store here
by three young bandits who escaped.
ST. Louis, Nov 10-Two armed
men today entered the jewelry store
section forced three employees in
to rear room and escaped with
jewels valued at from $35, 900 to
$4,000
The daily times., 1921-11-10
WONDERFUL STORY FOR
FAIRBANKS NEXT PICTURE
Full of Action, Heart Interest and
Suspense, Story Gives Doug"
Great Chance,

In keeping with the letter of the
sagacious critics that the supreme
test of successful photoplay should
be characterized in the first instance
by good story replete with action,
Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-The Mark of
Zorro United Artists production
that is to be shown at the Wilson
Theatre. beginning Tuesday has GER
tainly amongst other things, fulfilled
that requirement.
This story adapted from Johnston
McCulley's '"The Curse of Capistra-
no" that was featured serially in the
"All Story Weekly" magazine, can
be safely said to surpass all Of
"Doug's" previous screen produc-
tions and to establish a new record
in expansive film creation. The
main action of the story has as it's
The daily times., 1921-11-10
1918-1921.

James Dempsey Bullock.)
A solemn stiffness filled the air
hearts beat everywhere
Mighty cannons had doomed their
last
In fact the terrible war was past
Soon back to his native home
The weary soldier would gladly come
In mind he saw the cheering crowd
Come with welcome HuZzas loud
Exclaiming him a hero bold.
Daring as they were of old
All this now seems far away
Yet this was the first ARMISTICE
DAY
The daily times., 1921-11-10
OXFORD ORPHAN CONCERT.

The Orphan concert will be given
at Courthouse at half past seven, Fri
day Nov 11th. admission fifty cents
We need the money-Everyb
come and you will enjoy an evening
of real entertainment. beside helping
good cause. You will sleep better
and have pleasant dreams Those
who haven't contributed please send
check at once
James Dempsey Bullock.
For the Committee
The daily times., 1921-11-10
STRICTER RULES
FOR CHILD LABOR
HAVE BEEN PASSED
Continued From Page ~

(COnt1nued From Page 1.
the other carriers The Norfolk and
Southern has direct line. the short
est route available, and with pull
man service between these two cities
it is believed the road will jump in
to popular use.
Governor Morrison and Josiah w.
Bailey are the main speakers at the
annual State meeting of the Farmers
Union in Raleigh November 16. Both
speakers are expected to devote con-
siderable time to matters of taxa
ton.
The daily times., 1921-11-10

causes US to focus our attention
throughout, a force which has made
all of Fairbanks pictures SO notable
and compelling an entertainment.
Much more can be promised for this
feature picture without the slightest
danger of misapprehension.
The daily times., 1921-11-10

gers slightly injured as the result OF
freight train miles from Longview
Texas. The passenger train was de
rallied and the baggage car smashed
The daily times., 1921-11-10

LOST ON SUNDAY AT THE BLACK
Creek Association grounds a la
dies antique brooch. The finder
will please return to S. J. Red
mond, Tarboro street, Rocky
Mount, N. C. Reward will be CIV
en-. IL 10 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-10

Get prices on IA and Is carat
white gold wrist watches at Blau-
velt's. IL 4 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-10
WANTED -

did opportunity to become district
manager. Experience not necessary
GOODSTOCK CORD TIRE COM
PANY 3O5 SOUTH LASALLE ST,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. II 10 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-10
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Marshal, ex., Nov. 1O.-One train
man is missing and several passen
The daily times., 1921-11-10

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
House or three or four room apart
ment Prefer Steam heat. Samuel
Miller, Briggs Hotel.
IL 8 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-10

LOST-kEY RING WITH TWO
fiat keys Finder please return to
Times Office. IL 10 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-GOOD TOP DELIVERY
Wagon and harness. Carolina
Laundry. Phone $40. N u
The daily times., 1921-11-10

WANTED-EXPERI AUTO
mobile Salesman. one IL "a liar with
both city and country trade. Ad
dress salesman, care Daily Times.
80 If
The daily times., 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-CHRYSANT
$3.50 per dozen. Phone 47O2.
IL 8 4td
The daily times., 1921-11-10

CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
fee old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred $50 tt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
3 MORE ARRESTS
IN WEDDING OUT
FINANCE GANG
Wife of Charles w. French,
Living in California, to
Be Apprehended.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Arrest OF two
business men Of Los Angeles and 4 WON
an IN san Diego. Cal, was expected to
day as a result Of Investigations being
made by Federal officers into the alleged
fraudulent financial deals Of Charles W.
French, Honest John" WOrthington and
their associates. Investigation also was
being made Of the circumstances that led
to the suicide in Minneapolis Of A. E.
Roberts, believed to have been one Of
French's agents.
One of the men whose arrest has been
asked Of Los Angeles authorities is Col
George c. Ball. scaid 20 have had deal
ingS with the French Worthineton band
for a period OF five years. His name ap-
pears scores OF times in documents seized
from French and Worthington The name
OF the second Los Angeles man has not
been disclosed.
The women whose apprehension is de-
sired is Mrs. Charles ". French, wife Of
the self styled financial wizard. She has
been living on a ranch near San Diego
and Federal officers believe she has i'm
portant knowledge Of her husbands ac-
tivities.
Several days ago Roberts is said 70
have wired Rudolph E. Kohn, an alleged
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
u. S. Relief Workers on
Way TO Spread Help TO
Russians Bdde GOdspeed

RIGA, Aug. 26-Tbe hFst train bearing &
American relief administration workers
to the famine gipped regions Of Russia
was speeding on its way today, while
other expeditions to follow were being or
ganized rapidly here
1t would be impossible to duplicate the
sight as hundreds Of peasants, Latvian
and Russians clad in picturesque native
costumes crowded about the platform to
bid the American relief workers god
speed.
Little children. their bright eyes blink
ing with wOnderment, chung to their
mothers hands. while their fathers stood
in groups, discussing the events in Sla-
vic accents.
Suddenly there was a commotton. The
crowd parted and Carroll Of the A. R. A.
hustled down the platform. Six other
members Of the relief administration e
FIRST detachment including Harr F1nke.
New York sporting writer. and Vance
Elston Turner. who were added at the last
moment, appeared, and the time for de-
parture arrived
While the little wood burning switch
engine was putting about the yards max
ing up the train, the we'll dressed Aneri
cans climbed into their palatial salon car,
reminiscent of the cars luxury coach.
The most touching picture of the scene
was furnished by the twelve box cars be-
hind.
Here were hudeled five hundred emil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

grants conjuring mp a picture Of cattle
on their way to the stockyards Of Chi
csgo. They were Russians-going home.
Here was the real story Of Russia's
sorrow. The smoky lantern lighting the
freight car revealed the emaciated faces
Of hundreds Of little children pinched
with hunger. There was childish grief in
bright eyes which lifted to meet mine.
Further along, another group Of pea
SAINTS gazed mutely at two shiny new and
expensive automobiles, mounted on a fiat
car, labelled American relief admins
tration."
BERLIN, Aug. 20.-Fears Of Soviet off
cials at Moscow that the foes Of Bolshe-
vism plan to use Russian relief as a
means Of stirring UP counter revolution
are on the increase, according to informa-
ton from Moscow today.
There is much agitation against Ameri-
can relief, said a Moscow dispatch to Ar
thur Abendblatt The dispatch quoted as
follows from an article written by Karl
Radek for Pravda, a communist news
paper:
IF we permit foreign bourgeoise relief
organizations to retain control of the
distribution Of food 1t is equivalent per
mitting inter counter revolutionary or
ganizations to organize a political revo-
lution on soviet soil
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Government Of Opin-
ion Skipper Was Muir
dered by Crew.

The peculiar action Of the schooner
pse ug and her crew on the day be-
fore she came ashore deserted, also
WIS Investigated. On Jan. 20 the
schooner passed the Lookout Light
ship and reported she had been In
heavy storm and lost two anchors.
The lightsllp officers said Gs the
Deering passed, members Of the crew
could be seen running an over the
schooner and there appeared to le
no discipline aboard. The next day
the Deering was wrecked An ex-
animation made by Mr. Richey Of
the log Of the schooner, found aboard,
showed she was OF Cape Fear, \. c.,
Jan. %, and the entries made in
handwriting, verified as Captain Wor-
meH's The schooner did not pass
the Lookout Light until Jan. 70, six
days later, a distance OF only eighty
miles north OF Cape Fear That in
tergal, It was remembered, was one
OF heavy storms and q storm ragged
the night before the schooner came
ashore. Apparently the crew Of the
Deering. which had got out Of hand,
left the gchonner in the two small
boats, taking the captain with them,
or killing him before they abandoned
the ship Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
NEW DECISIONS
CALLED FOR BY
GERMAN PACT
Harding Treaty Reserves
Rights, Ignores RESPONSE
bilities in World Peace.
MAY KEEP RHINE FORCE
many peace treaty will be found on
page ).

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The
United States and Germany having
entered into a formal peace treaty,
President Harding and his Cabinet
today are confronted with the prob
lem Of new and important decisions
The treaty Of peace with Germany,
published here last night, disc'oses
that all of the rights Of the United
States in the Versailles treaty are
protected while this Nation is not
bound by any of the responsibilities
Of that pact. 1t now remains tor the
President and his advisers 10 deter
mine whether they wish to accept
any Of the responsibilities Of the Yer
sailles pact.
The outstanding decisions which It mp
pears must soon be made by the Presi
dent IS with regard to the American Army
Of Occupation IN Germany These forces
have been maintained iu Germany under
the terms OF the armistiCe entered into
Nov. III, 1918 The treaty just concluded
also concludes that a.ruie-ice. Under the
present treaty the uited states still may
decide TO maintain its forces in Germany
under the terms OF the Versailles pact,
but it is not bound 10 do so.
Nevertheless, IN Army circles, the opiu-
ION prevails that the American Army of
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
.HOOSTER KILLED
IN ZR-2 TRAGEDY
HAD PREMONTTION
Wrote Relatives Here Dirigi6Ie
You'd Not Make Flight
to America.

According to Mrs. Elmer G. Dicks, %
North Warman avenue, an aunt of ". J.
Steele. the young Hoosier who went to
his death when the ZR-2 collapsed over
Hull. England, Wednesday morning. the
aerial sailor had a premouition that the
giant dirigible would never make the
fight TO America
Steele 4 chief m8chinist's mate in the
air liners crew, had been in England for
neatly a year. being one Of three naval
men sent thereby the United States Gov
ernment 10 observe the construction work.
Mrs. Dicks said the family had re-
ceived many letters from her nephew
while he was overseas and that in one
sent some time ago he had expressed his
doubts as to the ability OF the aircraft
70 negotiate the trans Atlantic journey.
Mrs LENA Steele, the widow who was
al the home OF Mrs. Dicks when news Of
the disaster was received, has returned
to the home of Steels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Steele, of Bainbridge, in order
10 be with her two children.
Late adyices from England also have
dissipated the hope Of the Steele family
that the body viii be recovered, as it is
laid the framework OF the dirgible is
sunk in the mud at the bottom Of the
Humber River and that there IS little
likelihood that any Of the victims bodies
viii be recognizable even II rescued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
NOLU Pastor Says
RGEStOE1 Can't Talk
in Church Sunday

The Rev. Charles b. Dusenburry, pastor
Of the Senate Avenue Presbyterian
Church (negro), stated today that an
nouncement that Boyd NJ. Ralston, Demo
cratic candidate for mayor, will speak to
his congregation at the church at Senate
avenue and Fourteenth street Sunday eve
ming is unauthorized. The announcement
came yesterday from Mr.. Ralston himself.
who sGid he had been invited several
times to make the talk.
The invitation to Mr.. Ralston, the Rev.
Mr. Dusenburry said, was extended by a
man who was not authorized to do so.
This man asked me about the matter
some time ago and I told him 1 could
not consent unless the church officials ap-
proved" said the pastor. without wait
ing to hear from the officials the man
went to Mr.. Ralston. The officials would
not consent because it is not the policy of
our church to permit political speakings
in the house of worship
Politicians were watching the meeting
with much interest because it Is under
stood the Democrats intend to make a
strong effort to break the Republican hold
upon the negro vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Coast Fisherman Ad-
mits Writing Alleged
Note From Captain.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
md PhlIndelphIa publln IadKer.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 The
theory that the American schooner
Carroll A. Deering. which came ashore
last January on the North Carolina
coast unnamed and with sails set,
was the victim Of a mysterious
pirate" ship has been exploded.
As the result Of an investigation IN
which four Government departments
were interested, Lawrence Richey,
special assistant to the Secretary Of
Commerce in charge Of the inquiry,
has concluded that the crew Of the
Deerlng mutlnied, made way with
the captain and were themselves
drowned when the small boats in
which they left the schooner swamped
in a heavy storm
Mr.. Richey's investigation which
had the cooperation Of the Depart
ments Of State, Justice and the Coast
Guard convinced him that the note
alleged to have been written by Cap
tain Wormell Of the schooner and in
forming the world the Deering had
been attacked by a mystery ship re
sembling a submarine and the Deer
ing's crew put in irons, is fake.
The note was found by Christopher
Columbus Ray, fisherman. on the
North Carolina coast, near the point
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
WOMEN VOTERS
APPROVE FIRST
AMENDMENT
Say Only Fair to Sex That
Alien Should Become
Citizen.

1.-THE test Of our citizenship Will be
whether we use the ballot with the same
intelligence, with the same devotion to
ideals as the women showed who won our
freedom for us" declared Judge Flor
ence Allen, Cleveland Ohio, in her speech
before the Amendment luncheon given to-
day in the Claypool Hotel under the aus
piCes Of the League of Women Voters and
the American Legion in celebration Of the
first anniversary Of the PRONUNCIATION Of
the Federal suffrage amendment. Her
topic was The Test of Citizenship"
The meeting was designed to urge the
passage Of the first proposed amendment
to the Indiana constitution which would
re Quire voters ODE fully naturalized
citizens.
"The men" she continued. "are counting
on the newly enfranchised women 10 use
the ballot with more understanding and
more regard for having right done in
Government than that which has hereto
fore been used. They have a right to eX-
Continued on Page Flfteen.)