davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
CALL CABINET
TO CONFER ON
ERIN'S REPLY
Minister Journey 700 Miles by
Ordinary Trains to Join
Lloyd George.

A1OnLlNueQ from page Orel
irish republican leader, Tuesday
quite Unexpectedly issued a state
ment to the press, in which, after
reiterating Ireland's desire for peace,
declared that peace could never be
founded on make-believe.
'Let us lay aside the camoufage
and put away the hypocrisy" said
Mr.. De Valera. eff + gland is issu-
ing an ultimatum, let 1t be an ulti-
matum."
War, not peace, would be the out
come Of the imposition OF England's
proposals by force. according to Mr..
De Valera, who went on to assert
that England had no basis in right
for a single demand she was max
ing OF ireland and would not dare
to make such demands upon pow
er even nearly as strong as herself
Issues Bitter Statement.
II was announced earlier in the
day by the Sim Fein leaders that
there was nothing 10 communicate;
then suddenly came a call, and a
typewriter statement was given out.
Though bitterness is to be observed
in the announcement, IL IL noted
that it does not amount 10 a rupture
'of the negotiations nevertheless its
issuance at this critical moment is
believed here to add to the gravity
OF the situation.
A communication was received by
wire Tuesday from Robert Q. Barton,
the Sim Fein courier. who carried
the Dali Eireann's reply 10 Premier
Lloyd George and is still in Scotland
.forecasting the possible result OF the
cabinet meeting.
Negotiations to Continue.
Il is suggested that Mr.. De Val
sequence Of information contained
era's statement was made in con
IN Mr.. Barton's message. The news
papers suggestion Of the imposition
by the premier OF a time limit has
been badly received. Arthur Crit
fifth and others resent any attempt
to force the pace.
There IS no sign. however that the
Sim Fein leaders regard the position
as critical: they talk as II they had
months Of argument before them
and as though there was no posi-
delivered Wednesday night TO Mr.
bility of the termination OF the truce
The British reply is expected to be
Barton at Inverness, and in that
event, Il IS likely to be made public
before the end Of the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
TO SEEK CONTINUANCE
IN MADALYNNE'S TRIAL

Los ANGELES, Sept 6.-Both
the prosecution and defense will ak
for continuances Of the case of Ar
thur c. Burch. indicted with Mis-.
Madalynne Ohenchain for the muir
der Of J. Bolton Kennedy and tire
indications are that Burch viii NOT
he tried until some time in Deem
Der, & developed, Tuesday. Burchs
trial has been tentatively set for
November 1st hut with the work
ahead OF them on the preparation Of
the case. the defense and pr1secu-
ton attorneys will require at least
three months before they are ready
IL was stated.
Reports that District Atty Wool
wine viii visit Chicago 70 investigate
eastern angles Of the case were cor
roborated by Chief Deputy District
Atty Doren WOolwine left LOs
Angeles last Friday for Sioux City,
with Atty John c. Cooper 10 take
dispositions in a fraud case but viii
continue on to Chicago before re-
turning 10 this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
EX-SEN. BEVERIDGE
MAY BE APPOINTED
TO EMBASSY SOON
AmbassadOrship Would Elm
mate Sen. Harry News SEN
atOrial Enemy.
BY Il. II. BLANCHARD.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Ameri-
cas- next ambassador to Germany
may be former san. Albert J. Bever-
idge of Indiana. Il vas learned here
today.
While Beyeridge is not an avowed
candidate for the post. his friends
say that II the president rendered it
10 him they believe Beverage would
accept
Harding has a high regard for
Beveridge's ability. He was one Of
the hes, minds at Marion. The
president has had him in mind for
a diplomatic post from the outset
and Is said to have offered him the
amba ssadorship to Japan but the
former H0osier senator declined.
The appointment of Beverage,
according 10 his friends has pOlit-
zeal angle that may initiate against
the chances of either DR.. David
Jayne Hill. former ambassador 10
Germany, or Ellis Loring Dresel.
who negotiated the peace treaty with
Germany, both Of whom have been
mentioned for the post.
Has Not Announced Candidacy.
Or. Hilrs former diplomatic ser
vice and his political services have
given rise 10 the belief that his ap-
pOintment would come when peace
was finally declared. Dresers sue
cess in negotiating the treaty has
been pleasing TO the president and
IL is known that he desires to re-
ward him.
The political angle arises from the
fact that Beveridge may become a
candidate for senator against Sen.
Harry New OF Indiana. a close per-
sonal and political friend Of Pres't
Harding.
Beveridge has not made any an
nOuncement OF his candidacy but for
several weeks has been going about
the state making speeches and re-
newing political acquaintances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Notorious Bandit Again
Escapes Federal Prison
Roy Gardner, 10th Century Jesse James, Makes Getaway
From Guards During Exciting Baseball Game-One
Companion Killed and Another Wounded Is Third of
Series of Desperados Marvellous Escapes Three Years

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. s.-NIail
trains throughout the northwest to-
day carried special guards armed
with rifles fearing holdups by Roy
Gardner. notorious railway bandit
who escaped from McNeirs Island
federal prison late yesterday.
Gardner. who was serving so
years for robbery, escaped during a
prisoners baseball game.
Gardner. with Everett Impyn and
Lawrence Bogart. fellow convicts
made a break for the prison walls
during an exciting batting rally in
the bali game.
Half a dozen rifles cracked as the
guards opened fire on them. Impyn
was killed Bogart dropped. ser
iously wounded. Gardner with the
luck that has marked his bandit
career. was untouched and scaled
the wall with the agility OF an aero
bat while bullets spatted all around
him.
He dropped to the ground on the
outside. disappearing. Posses today
We're watching the Pudget Sound
shores. opposite McNeil's Island and
beating up" the woods Of the Bay
region in the hunt for the desperado.
Householders in the vicinity were
warned 10 be on the lookout Some
farmers in the fields carried guns.
Postmasters and storekeepers posted
sentries to watch for the appearance
OF the bandit.
Gardner first was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for a robbery in 1911.
Paroled two years later, he turned
up in San Diego where, with face
blackened, he robbed a mail truck
OF a sack containing SS1 900. He was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
ILLINOIS MINERS
CAMP UNDER Arms
CConunued from - -

Continued from page onc)
-~~--~--~--~~--~-~~-----~~-
clashes between the miners and the
mine guards lasting for several days
and reported that miners had been
driven out OF Rosiclaire and Eliza
betht0w1, where the mines OF the
Hillside huorspar company are To-
Gated.
There were more than so men IN
the party which reached this city
Tuesday They said that even tents
erected IN EIizabethtown by miners
were destroyed and the occupants
driven out.
Cars which left Harrisburg bear
ing union miners from the coal dis
triCts near this city We're stopped
in the hills Tuesday BY striking
miners who warned occupants OF the
cars that there was danger In en-
tering the Rosiclaire district All
the cars returned here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
ATTACK PROVISIONS
OF TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON. sept 6-Vaudit,
Of sections of the emergency tariH
licensing the importation OF dye and
coal tar products was attacked ln @
federal court here Tuesday
Mandamus proceedings were
brought by Norara inc. 20 force
Scc'y Of the Treasury Mellon who
administers tie taril licensing proc
visions 20 allow the iuport. tion 81
ZanilIn. basic coal tar product OF
perfumed soap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Everyday Ad- Ventures
THAT'S WHAT YOU CALL
NERAIlE

When you've been looking around
for a good used runabou, and you
find plenty az used ones but no
good oues-at your idea of a fair
price
And some thar are offered 10 YOU
look Ike a million dollars in the ga
race ana then sound ike change
FOR a h8f dollar when they get out
on the road for a demonstraion--
And others seem 90 have good en-
e.nes left IN them. but the chassis
are about as modern and good look
ina MS q 1910 derby hat
AND just when you're convinced
The. che used runabout market is
thorouxhly on the blink" a friend
suggests that YOU might take look
through The News-Times automobile
columns IN the classified section
And you give the idea a try and
right away things begin 10 look
brighter. because YOU find a number
o. ads about cars that sound as
though they might be what you
want
And you look up the best described
one and find It's just as the said,
1890 model. engine like new" and
that you can buy 10 az a real bargain
figure
on. man, that's what you call
service!
Ccopyright. 1921. BY Basil L. Smith,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
GIRL BUSHES FROM
STAND TO KILL MAN

. BARNSTABLE. Mass. sept. g.
While testlfying against Joseph An
drews IL. one OF the three negroes
whom she charges attacked her,
Hiss Gertrude Butler. suddenly rush
and struck Andrews. crying. II will
Kill HIM Court attendants escort
ed the hysterical girl from the room.
Because Of his youth the case
against Andrews was not heard with
the other two negroes now held IN
$4,000 bonds each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

captured and sentenced TO 25 years
on McNeirs Island.
He escaped. disarming his guards
in Pullman compartment and made
his way 10 Canada. Last May he
returned, lodged pursuers. called on
his wife while they were hot on his
trail, held up a train and ~ ole S. co.
600 at Roseyille, Calf, and was cap
tured a few days later.
Sentenced 10 90 years he again es-
capped. producing a revolver from a
hidden pocket in a belt next his skin
and disarming his guards on a train
While enroU-e TO prison. However.
he again was taken and conveyed to
McNeiIs Island penitentiary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

NGOnLlnueQ from page one
mand for employment OF men now
Idle
Reply Co Whites Attack.
The president. i'm beginning his
letter expressed thanks to Sen. Nc
Cormick for the Illinois senator's
congratulations on the accomplish
ments Of the administration as eN-
pressed in a letter addressed to the
president under date OF August -.
The letter IL is also understood, is
considered by republican leaders as
reply 20 attacks on the legislative
record of the republican congress by
Chairman White, OF the democratic
national committee, and other lead
ing democrats.
The president, after reciting as
"extravagances incident 10 the war"
the expenditure of $4,000 100000 by
the shipping board. between $1,000
100000 and $4,000. 900, 600 for air.
craft. artillery and ammunition and
between S1.250,O0O. and $1,000
00O. 900 for the railroad administra-
tions. adds:
I.auds Republican Congress.
cit is gratifying TO be able 10 say.
however. that probably no other gov
eminent in the world has during 2
similar period go drastically reduced
expenditures as has the government
OF the United States during the last
two years on the insistence of the
republican congress.
Moreover, / am happy to assure
YOU that the administrative depart
ments are now in full sympathy with
the program of rigorous and unre-
hitting economy, through which, I
believe. we viii be able during the
next year TO recover back into the
treasury so large a sum that the
aggregate of taxation may be re-
duced 20 $4,000 900 a year
Half the present total govern
ment expenditures arises from wars
Of the past. Similar burdens are inn
posed upon the taxpayers Of other
countries and a well-nigh universal
protest against a possible repetition
of gigantic conflict gives rise 20 the
common hope that the conference in
November may tighten the burdens
of both armament and taxation, not
only for this but for other lands.
Cites New United States Budget.
Almost without exception the
governments OF other countries are
faced with great deficits
We must not overestimate our good
fortune and the prudence Of our con-
gress. which permits Us 20 balance
revenue and expenditure at a time
when deficits are the rule through
out the world. We shall be greatly
aided in a policy Of progressively
reducing expenditure by the budget
law. republican IN origin, design, en-
actment and execution.
Il do not hesitate 10 say that IN
ordinary times il alone would have
been considered q highly creditable
chief product or years legislative
Program. Yet In a time OF such
legislative activity as the present II
IS only among many measures OF he
first importance 20 be enacted.
1T was quickly followed by enact
ment Of the immigration law. calcu-
lated both 10 limit the inflow Of
population during a period or de-
preston and TO hasten the day when
we may effect the true Americaniza-
ton OF all newcomers 20 our shores
Laws 10 Benefit Farmer.
The series OF measures looking
70 the amelioratlon OF conditions in
the great agricultural industries
would IN other times have consti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
ZIONISTS ENDORSE
CHIEF COMMITTEE

CARLSBAD. sept 6.-The Zionist
congress today voted confidence IN
tbe stewardship of its executive COM
mittee- The vote was 34S % So.
The disseuters declared that while
they had confidence En- the leaders.
the socialist wing had explained that
they were unable 20 give unqualified
support 10 the Palestine movement
because they felt tina, the vital ques-
lions OF Immigration and colonial
uon had not been adequately cN-
pressed and developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
INVITE HENRY FORD
TO WASHINGTON MEET

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6-'Sec'y OF
War Weeks Tuesday telegraphed
Henry Ford. the Detroit manufact-
urer. asking him 70 come TO Wash
ington for a conference on the Mus
Gle Shoals nitrate plant. which Ford
has offered 10 buy from the govern
ment.
Weeks also announced that he has
been notified that a new bid for the
plant IS being forwarded from Chat
tanooga. Tenn. c. F. James is the
new bidder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Take Yeast VitamOn Tablets
For Firm Flesh ''Pep''
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energy
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

Everywhere people are talking about
the new. easy and economical way Of get
ting the wonderful health giving benefits
OF true yeast vitamines ina the tiny tablet
form called Alastin's NITAMON. BY get
ting the precious yeast and other vita
mines in this highly concentrated form.
you can he sure Of quick results for
Mastin's YTrAMON banishes pimpleS
hCils and skin eruptions as II by magic,
strengthens the nerves, builds up the
body with firm flesh and tissue and oft
en- rejuvenates the whole system. IL Will
not upset the stomach or cause gas. but
on the contrary Is a great aid to diges-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf sept. 8.
william H.ghtower Tuesday plead
ed not guilty 90 the charge Of muir
der.ng Rev Father Hcs.in. Colm8.
Calf. priest. when he was arraignad
.n tho superior court here.
HIS trial was set for Oct. 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

tion and DO help overcome even cbrouI
constipation. So rapid and amazing ar,
the results that success and sItisli.
tion are absolutely guaranteed % weak
tlin. nervous, rundown folks or thr
small amount You pay for thr trial will
d. promptly refunded. BE sure o. o.
member The name Msstiu'S EI-TA-AfDN
- the original aud genuine yeaSt-yitamtu.
tablet-thnTe is nothing else like 10.
do not accept limitations cor substitute
You can get Mastin's NITAMON Tablets
at an good druggists. such as Wettck-
Pharmacy. OTTO q. Bastian. Harvey D.
FTcehafer, al ali Freuh * Thomas stores
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

ElIs7vorth's Golden Jubilee 50th
Anniversary SAFE begins tomorrow.
10r- discount on aL regular goods.
Thousands Of blE wonderful specie "a
turnout the store. See our al on
pages Is and e. Tho Ellsworth Store.
1ft--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Fllsworth's Golden Jubilee 50th
Anniversary sale begins tomorrow.
1870 discount on all regular goods.
OF big wonderful specials
thru-out the store. See our ad on
pages 6 and Z. The Ellsworth Store.
1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
FIRFMFN RESCUE so
FROM TENEMENT FIRE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Ons man
was burned TO death IN a fire which
swert a tenement here Tuesday.
Fifty persons were rescued ny fire.
men ShieI Smiel. native OF Tur-
key. was trapped in his room and
hremen were unable 10 reach him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

tuted a striking legislative product Of
a years session. These include the
law for control Of packing industry,
the act for the regulation OF grain
exchanges. ana the law for the ex-
tension OF credits TO farmers through
the war finance corporation 10 ell
able them 70 carry their crops until
the markets Will absorb them.
The establishment OF a veterans
bureau insures a contamination OF
those reforms in caring for our dis
a bled men which were inaugurated
by executive order We have estab-
lished peace and are seeking 20 c.
tablish the generous production and
profitable exchange Of foodstuffs and
commodities under the conditions OF
peace and corallary assurance Of
good wages"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
5OTH GOLDEN JUBILEE
ANNIVERSARY SALE.

starts Thursday morning at 3
o'clock.
75c 20 400 merchandise at. soc
$500 to $500 merchandise at. $3.50
$3.50 to $500 merchandise at. $50
S4.5O to $3.50 merchandise at. $50
$3.50 10 $3.50 merchandise at. 40
$500 to $1,000 merchandise at $50
$62.5O 70 $500 merchandise at $3.50
1907 ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
NILES FARMER DIES
IN STATE HOSPITAL
William Lamberton, Civil War
Veteran, Dies-Herbert
DOane Succumbs.
Special % The News Times

Special 90 The News Times.
NILES. Mich, Sept. William
Lamberton, n years Of age. 1898
Regent St. Civil war veteran and
Howard township pioneer. died at
the state hOspotal for the Insane at
Kalamazoo Monday followinga brief
illness with bronchial pneumonia
Mr.. Lamberton was born IN Howard
township on Dec. Il, 1914. and after
retiring from the farming industry
moved 10 Niles eight years ago.
When II years of age he enlisted
with the Union forces in the Civil
war. serving three enlistments in
the 9th and the 18th Michigan in
fantry.
One son. william II. Lamberton
Of Niles. two brothers, AlonzO Of
Niles and John OF IangfOrd, y. D..
and several half brother and sisters,
including Mrs. Anna Kingston Of
Niles and Frank Iamberton OF
Howard township. survive him.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence in this city at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, members Of
Frank Graves Post, G.. A. II. attend
ing in a body.
Herbert Doane, 66 years of age. a
well known farmer. residing west Of
Barron Lake, died at his residence
Monday morning following an illness
Of several months from "A cOmplica-
ton Of diseases. A wife and three
children, Mrs. Grace Huntley Niles,
Mrs. Walter Brury. Ann Arbor, and
Harold Doane, Of this city. survive
him. Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

we are sitting on the brink OF a
new era-Deedlng a uttie push!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
HARDING PRAISES
G. O.P.LAWMAKERS
Executive in Letter to Sen.
Mccormick Claims Big
Saving of Money.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

7
Cincts reporting. The vote stood t
24g7 for and 1888 against.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Balfour Is Guest Of
English-Speaking Union

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The Right
Hon. Arthur James Balfour was the
honor guest at luncheon given to-day
by the English Speaking Union at the
New Willard Hotel. Frederic A. De-
lano, president of the Washington
branch Of the union, presided. Other
guests were the Ambassador of Great
Britain. Sir Auckland Geddes; Lord
Lee of Fareham, Sir Robert Borden,
the Secretary of State, Mr.. Hughes;
Senator G. S. Pearce, Sir John Salmond,
the Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks; the
Bishop of Washington, the Very Rev.
Alfred G. Harding, Sir Arthur Willert,
Admiral Charles H. Stockton, the Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood, the former United
States Ambassador to Germany, DR..
David Jayne Hill, and Lynch Luquer.
Mrs. Delano entertained at another
table Lady Geddes, Lady Lee, Lady
Borden, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs Weeks, the
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
Robert Woods Bliss; the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, General l.. E. 0. Charl-
ton, Mrs. Charles H. Stockton, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Butler Wright, Admiral
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Segard Heads Kiwanis Club
New President Has Been Leader
in Its Affairs

DR.. G. ?. Segard, of the Travellers
Insurance Company, was unanimously
elected president of the New York
Kiwanis Club at it's annual meeting at
the McAlpin yesterday. He has been
one Of the most active members of the
club since his election three years ago,
was vice-president in 1920 and took a
leading part in the reorganization at
that time, which changed Kiwanis here
from luncheon association to an i'm,
portant body. He formerly practiced
medicine In India and was adviser on
hygiene and sanitation to the govern
ment Of Bengal.
A travelling case was given to J. Z.
Steedman, tho retiring president, as
a token Of the clubs appreciation OF
his success in engineering one OF the
best years in it's history:
were Ernest w. Bell, W. c. Alexander
and A. R. Bastine, vice-presidents;. L.
A. Coleman, treasurer. and F. D. Rich
G. T. Keyes and L. E. Lee, directors
Each of the fifteen committees Of the
club reported a successful year.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Rev. I'll. A. Brann.
49,. Oldest Priest
I'm Diocese, Dead
Friend of Col. Roosevelt end
Richard Croker Honored
With Degrees by Many
Institutions of Learning

The Right Rev Monsignor Henry A.
Brann, the Oldest active priest in this
diocese, died yesterday at the rectory
of St. Agnes's Roman Catholic Church,
in East Forty-third Street. He was
rector of that parish.
Monsignor Brann was cighty-three
years old. Colonel Roosevelt was his
friend and so was Richard Croker.
When Mr.. Croker and his present wife
were married, Monsignor Brann per-
formed the ceremony. He was the
first Catholic priest to become d mem
Der of the Union League Club. Many
institutions of learning had conferred
degrees upon him.
He was born in Parkstown, County
Meath, Ireland, and at the age of
twelve years was brought to this coun-
try by his parents. In 1857 he was
graduated from ST. Xavier's College in
this city. He entered ST. Sulpice
Seminary, in Paris, and continued his
studies in Rome. Cardinal Patrizzi or
dained him in 1852.
Two years later he became assistant
pastor at St. Mary's Church in Jersey
City. The churches Of ST. Cecilia and
Holy Trinity in Englewood were built
through his efforts. In 1870 he was
sent to the Kingsbridge and Fort
Washington sections of this city There
he built the Church of ST. John and
the Church of st. Elizabeth. He was
sent to st. Agnes's in 1890. For many
years he was book censor for the arch
diocese. He was the author of numer-
GUS essays and historical and bio
graphical works