davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Umbrella Specials to Lay Aside fors
Rainy Day

Women's fine fast black. English Gloria taped edge
steel paragon frame umbrella with assorted ham
dies. very special at .S1.ss
Women Cravenette Umbrellas, white ring bakelite
handles steel paragon frame (Monday only SOS
Mems Is inch fast black American Cotton TaFeta
Umbrellas, steel frame MONDAY only $1.1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
Domestics = The Usual Exceptional
Values from the Daylight Basement

Living up reputation tUher offer these
domesticS. Just read them and compare
notes-they're really good, aren't they9
Outing Flannels SO inches wide, of good quality
They are in assorted stripes. .......... l5c
Daisy Bleached Muslin, SO inches wide smooth round
thread, no dressing Observation-Disclosures. 1916
Unbeached Muslin 40 inches wide, good quality 15e
Bed Blankets large size, 70x8O, in tan and blue
Plalds @o.ZS
Duplex Bed Blankets in pretty plads of all coors heavy
quahty, each ......''... ~. %4.oo
2N yards wide bleached sheetng, good weight, no
dressing .4oc
Bed Pillows regular size, best ticking, good feath
Cotton Bait, for comforters pound roll, size Tx
W .'........ .oSc
Wool Finished Bait size 72x90, finest bait made. like
wool Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Comforter Challies SO nch best cotton chalie made
beautiful patterns Observation-Disclosures. Tic
Marquisette for curtains SO inch in white and ecru
mercerlZed lSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
THE SOUTH BEND NEWs-TIMEs
Hose for Every Foot in the Family

Both feet, too-dnd the best for buying
them is because the price is really IosO.
MEN
Cotton Hose (black, grey brown) pair. lee
Isle and Fibre Hose formerly SOC and &c. pair 45c
WOMEN
Fine cotton and Isle hose (black white and cordovan)
3 pair for. Observation-Disclosures 81. 90
Fibre Hose (back and cordovan) pair. ....... see
Silk Hose, splendid quality (black navy white, African
and cordovan) pair. .35
CHILDREN
Fine Cotton Hose-regular 25c (black white, brown
INFANTS
Isle hose (black and white) pair . .,.ra. 90
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
'uoo-sLAwAn KING ENrHRoNEp
Alexander Pledges Himself Before
Parliament and 70 chsered

Belgrade, go-Slavia--King Alex
snder assumed the throne OF Jugo.
Slavia Sunday. He took the oath be.
tore parliament. Extraordinary pre-
cautions had been taken TO guard the
king.
Alexander rode to the parIIamen,
building In an open automobile accom-.
panied by Premier Pacnitch and, was
eheered.
The king. who was attired in a gen.
erals uniform. mounted the rostrun
and declared:
Il swear to maintain the national
unity and independence OF the state
and the integrity OF It's territory and
govern according to tho constitution
and the laws. win always have be-
Tore me and In all my aspirations the
good OF my people"
All members Of the diplomatic corpa
headed by II. Percival Dodge. Ameri.
ian minister to the kingdom and the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, were pres.
ent' together with deputies In the pIo
turesQue costumes OF the country.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
LEG NEARLY TORN FROM BOD,
ooosn Fireman Suffers Severe InIun
lee In Basement Fire


ogden-The right leg Of ]. NJ. Whit
.on' ", a city fireman, was nearly torn
rom his body Monday morning when
ne became tangled in a coll Of hose
" a lire In the Fulton Drug company's
basement at Twenty-fifth street and
lincoln avenue. Wilton was hurried
70 tae hospital. where It was said that
:" leS was severely fractured and the
nsaments and muscles torn loose. His
~N leg was also injured.
"hitton's work is on the hose cart
wnen the department answers a fire
SSn it Is his duty to commence the
~ snreellng Of the hose and attach 1t to
ae ilre plug. He had started this
operation. Other men were racing the
~ sO4lle to the blazing basement when
"e reel TANNED. Whitton's right leg
1aS within a twist OF the hose and as
Mo o strain whipped the nose line taui
S,s N.Y. member was nearly wrenched from
~I,, BODY The fire was extlngulshed
win nominal loss.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
MILLIONS LOANED
TO j. S. FARMERS
srockMEN ALSO PARTICIPATE
IN CREDITS EXTENDED ~
CORPORATION
Northwestern States Fare Well In
Distribution Of Vast Sum Of
Money Given Out TO
Aid Farmers

Washlngton-More than so, coo 900
In credit has been extended farmers
and stockmen during the two and one
nalf months since congrsas authorized
the war finance corporation to make
advances for agricultural and live.
stock purposes, according to figures
announced Sunday.
Reports Of the corporations actiyI.
ties since August "a showed a total
credit in excess Of S22, 00s, 900, estima.
ted with about eIghty-two financial in.
stitutions In nineteen states for max.
ing loans to farmers ana stock raisers
States In which corporation advance,
Tor these PURPOSES have been made In,
elude: Montana, South Dakota, Arr
soma, Idaho, Nevada. Iowa, Nebraska
and Wyoming.
The elghty-two advances range from
= rev thousand dollars up to ono OF
tio,OOO.0OO to a cooperative association
In Minnesota. North and South Dakota
10 assist In marketing grain.
Funds for the advances, official,
said. are obtained from the corpora.
lions balance with the treasury. which
at the time those operations were be-
gun totaled about $43o,O0o.00o.
Applications for agricultural and
livestock loans are coming in steadily,
u was stated. In addition to its do.
nestle Financing. officials said, the cor
poration Is continuing to financ,
American products for export to for.
plgn markets.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
BEEF REACHES pRE-wAa PRICES
wholesalers Declare Meat 40 cheap
AZ II Was In 1914

- w. W WV
Chicago - The average wholesale
price Of carcass beef Is back 70 the
level prevailing In 1914. according to
figures made public Sunday In a 70.
view of the meat and livestock situa.
ton during October. issued By the In.
stitute OF American Meat Packers.
The average wholesale prices of chr
cass beef in 1914 Appropriated Il
cents the report says. while at the end
OF October, 1921, 1t was between I1h
and II cents. Some grades, however,
are selling higher. while others ara
selling lower, II Is stated.
A normal volume Of production has
been maintained In the packing indus.
try for the first nine months OF 1921. a.
compared with the first nine months
of 1913. says the statement.
Total Of all kinds OF federal Inspec
ted meat animals for the first nine
months OF 1921 is given at 4T,ls4, 1884,
while for the same period In 1913 the
number was 41,323,OlO.
Government figures showing stock,
OF meat In cold storage, Indicate there
was no heavy surplus left ON hand az
result OF the volume OF production
the report says.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

that relating to diseases by the path
illogical division OF the bureau OF ami
nal Industry.
Many bulletins are available dealing
with various phases Of poultry raising.
any Of which may be had free upon
application TO the division Of publ
cations, United States Department OF
Agriculture. In addition TO the regu-
lar bulletins there are number pre-
pared especially for boys and girls
clubs and for persons beginning the
poultry business without much knowi-
edge OF Its requirements. A list Of
hese may be had upon application 20
he snme division.
At the departments experiment
farm at Beltsyille. Md. various ra-
lions are being fed to hens to study
their effect. For example. In one en-
pertinent the hen balances her own
ration; In another FISH meal f. includ-
cd; In another no wheat or wheat
products are used; while cotton-seed
meal replaces a part Of the beef scrip
in another. Comparisons are also made
Of the effect OF the same rations on
hens OF the egg breeds as compared
with those OF the general-purposs
breeds. Only simple ratlons OF widely
AVAILABLE feeds are used.
Hens In considerable numbers arc
being trap-nested and matings made
to determine the possibilities OF differ
ent methods Of breeding In increasing
or fixing egg production. Matings to
Ak certain types or characters de-
sired In the fiocks also are made. No
birds are retained In the flock which
have q disqualification that would
bar them under the rules OF the
American Standard Of Perfection.
The results being obtained indicate
that II Is possible TO combine utility
and standard breeding to q practical
legve. Any of this Information n
washable for the persons requesting
II. and the department 10 eoger to have
II used widely.
Boys and girls poultry clubs have
wide influence in interesting the
children In raising chickens. and In
teaching them and their parents the
best methods Of handling poultry for
the production OF eggs and meat.
The department IL giving special at
tentien to improving the quality Of
market eggs with a view 10 overcom-
ing losses estimated at pany millions
Of dollars annually. These studies
cover the production OF eggs on the
farm, and their handling from the
firm to the country store. The pro
duction OF infertile eggs, which ARE
far superior In keeping qualities to
fertile eggs, 10 being advocated.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
SWITZERLAND Of
UTAH IS NAMED
TWENTY.oNE MEMBERS. FOUR OF
WHOM ARE WOMEN. NAMED &c
ARMAMENT CONFERENCES
FORMER Utah Senator To De Chair.
man OF Advisory Board To Uni.
TED States Delegation In
Arms Farley

"asnington-The advisory commit.
zee OF the American delegation 10 the
armament conference as annourcod
tuesday at the White House consist,
VI twenty-one members four OF whom
are women. - ""oA'
One cabinet member, Herbert Hoov.
er' VIII be member. Others included
Seneral Pershing. Under.secretor ~
pietcher Of the state department Al.
mlrai W. ID. Rogers, President Samuel
uonpers or the American Federation
Oh Labor, and Stephen @. Porter. chair.
man OF the house foreign affairs com.
mittee. eo"''
Former Senator George Sutherland
OF Utah, a former president OF the
american Bar Association, and FOR
years a close personal friend OF the
president will be chairman of the al.
Visory committee.
Inc other members are.
governor John NJ. Parker OF LouisI.
ana Assistant Secretaries WaInwrIgbt
y. .he war department and Roosevelt
Oh o., the navy department; William Boyce
thompson Of New York: former Sen.
aeor willard Salisbury Of Delaware ;
John l.. Lewis, president of the limited
NINE Workers Of America; Walter
1eorge Smith Of Philadelphia Carmi
a. thompson of Ohio. former treasurer
Oh the United States; Charles s. Bar.
ratt' president Of the National Farmers
union Harold NJ. Sewell Of Main Mrs.
Lho,nas g. Winter, president Of the
national Federation of Women's
Ciubs; Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of
massachusetts,; Mrs. Catherine Phillips
Eoson OF California and Mrs. Eleanor
FRANKLIN Egan Of New York.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
WATSON PURSUES
HANGING CHARGES
VERBAL BATTLE FOLLOWS PRES.
ENTATIoN OF LETTERS AND
KILOGRAMS TO v. s. SENATE
Senator Watson Of Georgia Who Pros
ented Original Charges Of Army
Hanging Placed on Investi-
eating COMMITTEES

Washlngton-Letters and kilograms
from persons offering to submit proof
CT charges that American sol liers
overseas were hanged without trin;
were presented In the senate WeLlnas.
day ty Senator Watson (Dem.) OF
Georgia, whose presentation OF tho
original charges In the senate several
dtys ago resulted In appointment Of q
SPECIAL committee Of investigation.
One of the kilograms. Senator Wat
son said, was from a former major in
the army and said he could aassist In
substantiatlng the charges" Another
from & resident OF Philadelphia, Of
Tered to give two photographs similar
TO that presented recently by Senator
Watson, as showing a gallows. The
Philadelphian, whose name was not
made public by the Georgia senator.
said he saw one hanging on the Mouse
OF negro In uniform and could sup
ply positive proof" OF the hanging.
The correspondent did not say whether
the hanging was after a court-martiai
or not.
In presenting his documents, Sena-
tor Watson, with much show Of feel
Ing. clashed with several senators and
was reminded by Vice President Cool
idge that he should proceed In order"
and observe senate rules"
Mr.. Watson said that former Geor-
gia soldier was en- route here TO furn-
ish proof OF the hanging charges. and
that he might appoint him as his sec
reary so that he might stand by the
senator's side In the chamber to aid In
proof.
Senator Watson then had senate
clerks read large number OF letters.
kilograms and newspaper clippings In
to the record, all reporting alleged
crueltles to or mlstreatment Of soldiers.
II would be glad TO dlsbelleve these
charges" said Dir. Watson. IF proof
is submitted that they are not true, 1
would be glad to know thoy nre not
true"
He then added:
II can show and l will show that
officers had men shot with no trial
whatever"
Facing the Republicans and showing
out his chin, Senator Watson said:
"YOu make q fight on me II you can,
II you dare. You said you'd put my
head against wall. Come on. do IT.
Senator Watson said that three mill
lion prlvates OF the war were enlist
ed" with his side. and that negroes Sec
Ing the photograph he presented would
resent II.
Hereafter the man who impugns
my honor" said MIR. Watson, in con-
cluslon, "wiIl answer to me, not only
here, but somewhere else"
Senator Edge (Rep) Of New Jersey
read from & New Jersey newspaper
presented by Mr.. Watson than the sol
diers whose execution was there pic
tured had been found guilty of attack
ing 7-year-old French girl, who had
| Gipd
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
BRAVERY COSTS GIRLS LIFE
Attempts to Save Life Of Companion
Who Is Caught In Car

Attempts to Save Life Of Companion
Who Is Caught In Car
Fort Collins, Colo.,-Miss Effie
Lighter Of Fort Collins, Colo, 4s
years Of age, was killed here Saturday
afternoon when a Colorado & Southern
train backed into an automobile from
which she had just leaped and threw
the body Of the automobile upon her,
crushing her to death. She had escap-
ed from the car at the approach of
the train, but had rushed back to
open the door Of the tonneau Of the
automobile to permit her companion,
Mrs. David C. Thorelkeld, 70 years Of
age, TO escape.
While trying to open the door Of
the automobile the train struck It.
Her head was severed from the body.
Mrs. Thorelkeld sustained a sprained
ankle and her son, Thomas, driver Of
the car, was uninjured.
The automobile had stopped on the
Colorado & Southern tracks TO avoid
being struck by a train approaching
on parallel tracks Of the Union
Pacific railroad fifty feet distant.
Apparently only Miss Lighter saw the
Colorado & Southern train, which was
backing from the opposite direction Of
the Union Pacific train
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
THROUGH
AS GERMAN RULER
EVEN MoNARcHIsTs DO NOT
WANT WILHELM AT HEAD OF
COUNTRY, SCRIBE SAYS.
Former Ruler Of Germany VIII Never
elt on Throne Again, 10 Be-
lief Of Many German
Citizens

New York-Wilhelm OF the house Of
Hohenzollern, now saving wood Mt his
exile home-Haus Doom In Holland
has just as good a chance OF going
back TO Germany as kaiser as have.
The difference In the two cases is that
l can't and don't want to. while VIII
helm can't, but may want to
Americans ask the question, "will
Wilhelm como backr perhaps more
frequently than any other about Ger
many. The answer is an unequlvocal
no." IL words and deeds OF the days
since the revolution in Germany are
any criterion. Germany doesn't want
Wilhelm back. Not even the men who
frankly strive for restoration OF the
monarchical system In Germany want
him to head Il.
To the Socialists Of Germany-and
they are legion-Kaiser Wilhelm IL q
gutter. He fled like coward In the
nations darkest hour, they say. and
any attempt on his part or that of
overzealous friends TO restore him
would be met with overwhelming op-
position.
Germany proved what II thought OF
monarchists when IL put a crimp In
Herr Kapp's private promonarchistic
"putsch" last year and since that time
the national feeling hasn't swung any
more In favor of return Of n moarchy.
The Erzberger demonstration. dem
onstration against reaction. showed
that the junkers ana the rabId mon.
archists who seek 20 restore the old
order through assassination and ter.
rorism haven't a chance.
l would scarcely venture to assert
that constitutional monarch. such as
England's, would not one day come to
Germany. But at the moment the
consciousness of the people In for a
democracy. The eight-hour day-abOut
the only fruit Of the revoluton--pleas-
es the German worker. and he knows
II monarchy returns ne will exchange
It for an Industrial slavery Of twelve
to fourteen hours a day ut low wages.
The men who want monarchy
back are, for the most part. dlsgrunt.
led individuals, who have lost money
or position through the overturn. Re
leased officers curse tire new regime.
But for the average man. the repub-
lie Is satisfactory. It's overturn might
perhaps come about through over
heavy tax burdens, for the promon.
archists appeal 70 the ignorant with
the plea that things were better "in
the old days"-neglecting to point out
that lost war with a staggering debt
and new economic conditions would
not make the common mans lot easl.
or, even under kalAor.
The monarchlsts talk or the crown
princes son as a possible throne can.
dldate; others would have n Bavarlan
monarch. But the monarchIsts them.
selyes-wIth, OF course some excep
tlons-say, "Let the republic carry the
bod, repair the country, and then let
rs In. say ten or twenty years. seek
to restore a monarchy
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
ARBucKLE CASE 10 CONTINUED
MansIauuhter Charge Is Continued To
November Seventeenth

November Seventeenth
San FranclscO-The trial OF Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle for manslaughter'
growing out Of the death Of Miss VIZ
ginla Rape, was continued Monday
until November IA by consent OF both
sides. The court announced that the
trial positively would begin on the l4th'
The trial had been set for Monday
Arbuckles counsel said Armlstice day
and a local election made weeks
continuance advisable, although he was
ready to proceed Monday II necessary
The district attorney said that as botR
sides had agreed on continuance he
had no witnesses on had.
Arbuckle was in court, accompanied
by his wife. There was no crowd pres
ent. but the Woman Vigllant commit
tee had representatives on hand as IN
the preliminary hearing Of the Ar
buckle case.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
PHASES OF POULTRY RAISING
eoultryman Can Save Himself Time
and Money by Applying 70 Gov
eminent for Information.

Prepared BY the United states Dcpartmsns
81 Agrioniture)
Poultry raisers, whether engaging
In the business on a large scale or
owning only small flock, win find Il
10 their Interest to get in touch with
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture when in doubt about the best
methods to follow.
Visitors In Washington wishing to
consult the departments poultry spe-
cialists are invited to cali at their Of
hce and also to visit their expert
mental farm. The work In poultry
feeding and breeding Is conducted by
the animal husbandry division and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Bandits Make Rich Haul

NJ roruand' ore.-Three masked men
mr. help up and robbed the treas.
oIo' . Or the Liberty theatre. a motion
MAJ 'e mouse, two girl ushers and q
sa ru VINO were in the theatre, and es
sspe with between $1,000 and $4,000
rsoo;. .ne Saturday night and Sunday
0ol,ap p'S' according to a report to the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
|][ICE BELIEVE
| BODIES BURNED
urHsARp OF oAmeAIs" IS
1, AceR ON TRIAL; CHARGED
WITH MANY MURDERS
I. Mono Too Strong Against A.
I.oed Arch william Accused
Of Lvring Ten Flaneees
To Villa

rorsaIlles-Court officials gathered
= Monday for the opening in the
,ooet.O Disc asslzes Of the trial 81
nL Desire Landru the "Bluebeard
q csmbals," who is charged with elev
murders. Ten Of his alleged vic
Ne were women, to whom he Is said
have promised marriage, and the
aventh the son Of one of them. He
alleged to have burned his victims
DdIes.
qba trial Of Henri Desire Landru
.bo has become known throughout
lance as "The Bluebeard Of Gam.
sis" on eleven counts OF murder
lowing out Of the disappearance OF
IN women to whom he had promised
IarrIage, aud the son OF one Of them.
las fair to rank among the celebrated
.imInal cases Of France.
Iandru was arrested In April. 1919
bd has spent his time for the past
no and a half years IN answering OF
.sadlng questions OF the police, the In.
Destlgatlng magistrate, and Other
burt officials as to the fate of his II.
.ncees. He has proved a most stub.
'om as we'll as very clever prisoner
Ina the police admit that their case
lgaInst him is not as strong as they
hould like 1t 70 be.
The so-called Bluebeard rented q
mail villa at GambaIs, few miles
rom Paris, and II 10 there that the
|ollco charge he did away with the
komen, all trace OF whom has been
|bsoiutely lost. 1t Is alleged that he
|dyertlsed In various matrimonial
Igency papers and chose from the let.
|ers received those signed by women
Flth little property and no near rel.
ltlves.
A short courtshlp would follow, then
journey to the Gambais villa in the
company Of the flancee. The accuse.
ion says that Landru always returned
lone. The police claim to have proof
hat women were seen to enter the
TIlla. but mono was heard of after.
yard. A few weeks later. whatever
)onds. stocks. furniture, jewelry the
women possessed would be sold.
The villa and Gambais has been
earched, ransacked. practically de-
nOlished by the police IN an effort to
ind the remains OF the missing w0-
men. A few bones were found, some
lalr, but not enough to form CORPUS
lelicti." rabbit and mutton bones"
'ays Landru. "why don't you bring
'Our former fiancees forwardr asks
he Judge.
"HOw can I when you keep me IL
all for yearsr' counters Landru, II
'Ou and your hundreds Of detectives
'annOt locate them, how can II"
A dark vlsaged man. with shining
'ald head and long black whislSers
Andru has become a familIar figure
" representations on the stage. He
already under sentence OF five years
Imprisonment for forgery growing out
4 one Of the cases where murder IL
llso charged.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
BRYAN Has Close Call

Long Beach. Cal.-Wllllam Jennings
Bryan Jr. narrowly escaped serious In
jury here Tuesday when an automobile
gas tank exploded. Bryan was seated
in a streetcar beside the automobile
He escaped unlnJured when the tank
hurled fragments all around him. Mr..
and Mrs. Goblin, who were In the
machine, were injured and were being
treated at local hospital.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Too Many Generals

Mexico City, Mex.-There are al
ready too many generals and colonies
In the Mexican army and for that rea-
son President obregon has refused to
relnstate into the federal army num-
erous officers Of the old army who
petitioned that they be given active
commands at their old grades.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10

that traffic was halted for nearly half
an hour
The rat evidently was frightened out
Of an office window or from a roof or
ledge near the electric light post IL
FIRST attracted attention when II stopped
near the main office OF the govern
ment telegraph building and peered
in, perilously balancing Itself on the
small cable. The clicking OF the tele-
graph instruments turned 1t back.
however, so It wendell its way like
a tlght-rOpe walker.
Half way across an intersecuo1 the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
CURE COLD IN HEALTHY FOWL
Application Of Three or Four Drops
Of Coal OIL In hostrlls Of Bird
IL Effective.

A cold can be cured in a healthy
fowl by an application OF three or
four drops OF kerosene in the fowls
nostrils. Never get II In the eyea
Put enough permanganate Of potash
In the drinking water to color a bright
pink. This is good for throat infee-
dons OF all kinds and will usually
prevent the spread OF the trouble.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-11-10
Prince On Iona Trlp

London-The Prince Of Wales left
London wednesday noon for Ports
mouth. where he will embark In the
Renown upon a 25,000-mlle voyage to
india. King George and Queen Mary
accompanied the heir to the British
throne to Victoria station.