davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Danes Honor Americans.

India polls. Ind, concern. was found
dead with a bullet hole through his
head. in a room at a hotel here.
Leathers is believed by the coroner
to have shot himself.
Tornado Spreads Ruin.
DURANT, Okla.-Buildings were
blown from their foundations, trees
twisted out by the roots and many
oil derricks wrecked by tornado
that swept the central part of Bryan
county in southwestern Oklahoma
Thursday night. Damage was esti-
mated at a quarter million dollars.
Killed in Auto Crash.
CHARLESTON, s C-The over
turning of speeding automobile
seven miles north of this city result
ed in the instant death of Mrs. Ethel
Skipper of Atlanta, Ga. the serious
injury of Mrs. r. B. Hamilton of
Camp Jackson, S. c., and slight
wounds to Harry Richard and f. j.
CLOWN of this city.
Killed by Escaping Gas.
BOUND BROOK. n. J.-One man
was killed and four persons were
overcome with phosgene gas. which
early yesterday began escaping
through leak in the tank of a large
chemical company here and drove
residents of the town to places Of
safety.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Dry-Air
Cold Storage

Renews the Life of Your Furs
The life of Furs is preserved and
much of their natural luster and
brilliancy is restored by storage in
our scientifically built dry-air
vaults. In these vaults furs are
thoroughly protected and
insured against damage by
moth, fire, dust or heat, or loss
by theft.
We call and deliver all furs. in
suring them against loss, from the
moment our representative calls
for and receipts for them until
you call for them in the fall or
winter. A special storage receipt
is mailed you from our vaults
showing exactly the valuation
placed upon the furs and the
amount of the storage charges.
We have our own Storage Vault
here on the premises and it is as
modern, safe and ghgrade as
any Storage Vault can be con-
structed.
1t is best to get your Furs to
us as early as possible so as to
protect them from the first
moths.
Fur Storare Vaults Seventh hoor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
ORDERS FORFEITURE
OF LIQUOR CARS
Special to News-T Times:

Special 20 News-Times
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 26.-
Forfeiture OF three automobiles
seized in federal liquor raids on i'll
icit still throughout Indiana were
fled by Frederick Van Nuys. United
States district attorney. in federal
court today.
The suits are filed under the pro-
vision OF the revenue act authorizing
the seizure Of all personal property
on the premises where a still is dis
covered.
Two Fords and a Briscoe are on
the list. In the event the court rules
in favor Of the government the cars
win be sold AT public auction. One
Ford was found in possession Of
Nick Martin and Joe Tomazuski on
the premises OF Tony TroeIeckl
where the still was found near
South Bend. The seizure was made
Dec. Q. 1920. The car is now stored
at Hinkle's garage, South Bend. Oca
Stanholt is named as the owner Of
the other Ford. This car was seized
at Bristol, Elkhart county, Jan. 27,
on the premises OF " A Thomas
and is now Stored at EIkhart. The
Briscoe is said TO have belonged to
Steve Barzso, Gary 1t was seized
Nov. Is, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Irregularities
Are Charged In
SWygart' S Funds

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 26.-
Charges involving so county. city
and township officials OF Indiana
and showing Irregularities totalling
S26, 460.70 We're certified TO Gov. Nc
Cray today uy the state board OF
accounts. The charges viii be
turned over TO Atty. Gen. Lesh for
collection or suit.
Included in the alleged irregular
tiles were these:
Z. P. Ames. justice o. the peace
in North township. Lake county,
from 1913 TO 1920. s5O4I5-
John Sywgart, controller Of the
city Of South Bend for 1918. S467.O6.
c. F. Kegerries, trustee Of Jack
son township. Blackford county for
1919, s53.72.
c. NJ. Waegoner, trustee Of Lib
erty township. Wabash county. for
1919, $3.50.
Amos Smith. trustee Of Largo
township, Wabash county, for 1919,
S5S.S5.
George T. Ogden. trustee Of Pleas
ant township, Wabash county, for
1919. $SO1S.
The governor explained that he
wished to inspect the report before
turning it over TO the attorney gen
eral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

team in readiness next Sunday. The
players draw no salary. have no
managers and no scandals. but they
play snappy ball At present the
French Paper Co.'S team is IN the
lead.
Mrs Carrie Schafsr. 914 Su-
pcrior ST.. expects 10 return 10 Miles
from Nappanee. Ind. about Sept. /.
SIR. and Mrs. Freeman Bowerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowerman.
John BOwerman and daughter Bes-
Sc and Mrs. Frank Bressier went 70
Plymouth, Ind, Monday 10 attend
the funeral Of their uncle. Da--~.
Harbaugh. who died SAT- rday.
The delivery wagon II William
DeMuth Of Vernon Heights was en-
tirely wrecked by a S.udebaker car
owned by an Indiana man while
standing on $. Third ST. about s
O'Clock Saturday eve:!ng. The own
or OF the car has promised 10 pay
the damages.
Harry Redding OF Columbus. o..
formerly principal OF the Niles high
school. is expected in Niles Tuesday
for a visit with 4. W. Hudson.
The HeSet family held a reunion
Sunday at the home Of Earl Burge,
ia S. Fourth Fl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Former LdPorte Official
VII Be Sent to- ASYLUM

LAPORTE, Ind, July ga COM
mission OF physicians Tuesday de-
cided 70 recommend the admission
OF Frank Travis 20 the asylum for
the insane at LoganspOrt. The ac-
ton OF the commission came as the
pathetic climax Of the recent sens4-
tional exposure of the administra-
ton az certain departments OF the
county government which resulted
In the resignation Of the entire
board Of county commissioners Of
which Travis had been a member
for two terms. At the November
election Of last year he had been
elected for another term.
Travis pitiable mental condition
is said to have resulted from con-
slant brooding over the recent SEN
sational exposures made by the state
accountants, though no information
was given TO the public that Travis
was i'm any way financially involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
DIR. Alley ACCEPTS
BUTLER PRESIDENCY
Eastern College Head to Take
Place in September-Is
Native Hoosier.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 26.-Dr.
Robert Judson Alley, president of the
University Of Maine, formerly super
| intendent Of public instruction in
| Indiana and head of the mathe-
mates department at Indiana Uni
versity. has accepted the office Of
president Of Butler College II was
announced today following a confer
ence between DR.. Alley and the exc
cutive committee of the Butler board
of directors.
DR.. Alley will resign his position at
the University OF Maine at once and
expects to assume his duties at But
Ter Sept. 1. DR.. Alley has been presi-
dent Of the University OF Maine
eleven years.
The Office of president at Butler
has been temporarily filed by Dean
James w. Putnam since the resigna-
ton last summer of Thomas G.
How. DR.. Putnam will continue in
his capacity as dean at Butler.
The mere fact that I have ac-
copied the presidency of Butler be-
speaks my opinion" said DR.. Alley.
II see in Butler great opportunity
and 1t is my most sincere wish to
cooperate and assist the board OF
directors in every way possible in
carrying out its plans OF expansion,
TO make Butler really worth while
and the biggest educational institu-
ton in the state. Butler can be
made something all Indianapolis will
be proud of. and intend to do my
part in fulfilling the plans Of it's
well-wishers.
LAS to specific plans for the devel-
opment Of Butler. l am not yet well
enough acquainted with the details
OF the situation to say other than
that the plans OF the institution have
; been related TO me and I am salts
fled that it has a wonderful future.
1 intend TO carrying out as soon az
possible the program OF expansion
which the board has 80 carefully out
lined
II am glad to get back to Indiana
and while my associations at the
University of Maine have always
been pleasant and my relations with
the officials OF the university entire
ly satisfactory, 1 see In Butler an
opportunity that I could not turn
down"
Frank Davidson, chairman OF the
executive committee, safe, Butler is
extremely fortunate in obtaining for
its new president a man of such
high moral character and integrity.
such pleasing personality and such
vast and broad experience in the
field OF education as DIT. Alley. We
are gratifed by his acceptance. We
feel ihat in accepting the Office Of
president OF Butler, after a careful
study OF the history and condition
OF the college. and with number
of other opportunities at his COM
mand. DR.. Alley has justified our
faith in Butler. He is a fighting
man. and ably equipped 20 admins
ter as president the plans for big
ger and better Butler that the board
has long cherished. DIT. Alleys posi-
ton in the educational field is well
known. and we are particularly de-
lighted in that he Ia a native Hoosier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
RUMBAUGH'S BODY
TO BE SENT HOME
Buchanan Post of Legion
Named In Honor of Lad
Killed in World War.

Special 70 The News Times
NILES, Mich. Jufv 26- Mrs. Lima
Rumbaugh OF BuChanar has been
notified BY the war department. that
the body or her son. Ralph, the first
Buchanan soldier 10 die in France
viii be sent % Buchanan soon. The
American Legion post az Buchanan
was named in honor Of This boy
Mr and MIS- Verne Fletcher have
returned from a visit with Ralph
Pletcher Of 3rshcwa1a. who is stay
ing az Eagle lake.
Mrs Minnie VanNvss. OF Muncie.
Ind. is The gUcsr ~ hc~ sister. Mrs
Mark Browneu. COS s. Fifth s.
Charles Latter. who has been Wis
7Sting his cousin, John Barman. 514
Broadway. returned Monday 20 MS
home IN Fairm0unt Ind.
2lr and Mrs william. Bohn of
Marion. Iud.. returned home Mon
cay
Mir and Mrs. ". J. Fcanock of
-Jichigan city spent Sunday with
Nr. and Mrs Ed Geideman, Syca-
more 81.
O. j. Mciser " Fourth st.. left
"Wednesday for an exten1cd visit i'm
SEATTLE Wash
Local baseball fans have been en-
joyine some classy exhibitions Of the
national game FOR the p-st few sun
days AZ the baseball ,1ri. owned by
the Garden city Fan co. on y.
Eighth ST. A number of games have
been played by teams recruited from
various local factories with each
other and with outside teams from
Berrien Springs. Galien and other
ncighborins towns. and experts say
that the games are worth seeing. At
present the French Paper Co, the
National Standard Co. and the VI. G..
T.. r. Co. have regular teams. while
the Kawneer Mfg. Co VIII have a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Vents Spleen By
Wrecking Car of
"OtherHusband"

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 26.-The
villain overlook the hero in Colum-
bus latest matrimonial thriller and
foully accosted him on the King
highway. But the hero had the law
on the villain and the good folk OF
the city today were anxiously await
ing the outcome OF four charges filed
against him in Squire Winney's
court.
Watson Robertson, advertising
man OF this city. was driving his
touring car. joyful that friend wife
against whom he has a divorce suit
pending. was not driving from the
back seat. He had not thought OF
Noah Mathis. whom he had named
correspondent until the snoring or a
powerful roadster from behind
caused him 10 look around and be-
hold Mathis coming in the machine.
There was no love lost between
the two, because Mrs. Mathis had
file d her suit for divorce and named
Mrs. Robertson as correspondent in
a suit against her hubby.
The affidavits charge that Mathis.
seeing Robertson dead ahead" spur
red on his gasoline charger AMI
bore down upon the rear of Robert
sons chariot Taken thus foully
from behind, Robertson couldn't
avoid the attack and his fender
shivered under the impact. Unvan-
pushed. the hero threw the motor in
reverse and stepped on the accelera-
tor.
The villain backed up and drove
on, but the heros mount was NOR
tally wounded with a crushed wheel.
battered rear and a blowout tire
In the affidavits filed by Robert
son. Mathis is charged with speed
ing assault and battery, malicious
treSpaSs and failure TO stop after the
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
.LESH RULES CITY
LAW Is NOT VALID
Shelbyville Law Checks Sell.
ing of Stocks Without
Permit.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. July 26.-
Validity OF an ordinance passed some
time ago by the city council here,
which prohibits the sales of stocks or
securities in the city unless certified
by a board Of which the mayor Is
chairman, probably Will be passed on
soon by the courts, following a ruling
OF L. 5. Lesh. encouragement. that
the ordinance is invalid.
Local city officials have said that.
regardless Of the opinion Of the attor-
ney-general. they will continue 70 en-
force the ordinance. which provides a
fine and jail sentence. The fact that
statesmen have been licensed by the
Indiana security commission, and
that their stock also is licensed, will
not be taken into account here until
the validity Of the ordinance has
been determined. it was said.
In the eighteen months that the
ordinance has been in force Shelby
Vile has been practically free OF
stock statesmen, and only two Of the
promoters and statesmen who have
appeared have received permit, from
the mayor.
Shelbyville is the only city in In
diana, or in this part OF the country
as far as is known, to have It's own
blue sky ordinance. Bankers here
favor the ordinance which they say
has saved Shelbyville residents many
thousands Of dollars. and which has
resulted in increasing and stimUlat-
ing local trade.
Referring to former cases when
statesmen of stock or securities were
prevented from doing business in
Shelbyville, the communication from
the securities commission quotes a
ruling by Mr. Lesh, in which the lat
ter gives the substance Of the securi-
ties commission act which stipulates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

that statesmen Of stock and securities
shall obtain a license from the COM
mission. Continuing. Mr. Lesh's
ruling says that he does not believe
that a city can, by ordinance. cover
matters made punishable by the
state and that if the Shelbyville or
dinance attempts 10 punish persons
for failure TO obtain a city license the
ordinance would be void.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
RECEIVE CONTRACT
'al 10 The News-Times

Special 10 The News Times:
BUCHANAN, Mich. July 26.-
The Campbell Transmission Co. Of
this city has just received a one year
contract from the Strongton Wagon
Co. Of Strongton Wise. TO supply all
transmissions for the "a ton truck,
now being manufactured by that
concern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

LONDON. July ga somewhat
severe earthquake occurred in the
St. Fulan district of Scotland Mon
day afternoon said a Central News
dispatch from Edinburgh today. 4
loud report was followed by a rum
bling noise which shook houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Four Alleged Sldckers
In Berrien County Lisr
Social 10 NC News- rimes:

Special 10 Inc news INES
BUCHANAN. Mich, July Is
Headquarters 6th Army Corps. Fort
Sheridan. Ill. have sent the following
list Of alleged slackers from Berrien
county 10 this city which during the
war was the county draft board
headquarters. The ALLEGED slackcrs
are. Arthur F. Dudley. Niles: Allen
Huston. Bridgeman: Conrad A. Jack
son. Lakeside and Edward J. Mansk.
New Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

After August 1st the Chas. II. MED
Drug Store will be located at IN
West Washington ave, now occupied
by Herr & Herr 1881.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

All IS cent Soft Collars. for 25
cents Adler Bros. 1921 am
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21
Opening Alaskan
WiIds lOith Roads

= ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 81.
-Territory on both sides Of the
United States government railroad
built between Seward and. Fair
banks, Alaska, Is being penetrated
by wagon roads and trails which
will serve as feeder lines for the
railroad, according to Col. James
C. Steese, chairman of the Alaska
Road Commission.
During the past year $206,654.-
81 has been spent on road work in
a strip Of 100 miles wide along the
railroad. Several quartz districts
irave been opened. as a result OF
the road construction and. event
ually. the mines will provide ton
hage for the railroad, 1t Is thought
Colonel Steese has recommended
That the government adopt ten
year road-building program which
VIII tap every producing district in
the railroad area and through con-
neetions reach sections in other
parts OF Alaska distant from the
road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21
NORTHC[|FFE
IS GOLF FAN

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept, 15.-
1By mail. Lord Northcliffe, the
British newspaper owner, is a
strong devotee Of golf, as was evid-
.enced by the fact that when he
stopped over in Honolulu on his
way TO Australia recently while the
vessel on which he was travelling
was in port for one day, the pub
1icist dodgeo all public receptions,
guncheons and other gatherings that
had been planned in his honor, In
order that he might indulge in a
round of his favorite sport.
Lack of time prevented Lord
Northcliffe and his foursome from
playing more than five holes and
NO score was kept, but 1t is very
likely that the publisher will re-
member these five short holes
longer than some other more ex-
tended and more spirited matches.
From the second tee, Lord
Northcliffe sliced his drive and the
ball described beautiful curve,
landing off the course in rough.
His lordship carefully addressed his
ball for the second shot, with deep
silence prevailing in the gallery.
Just as he drew his club above his
shoulder for the shot, there came
an interruption from a molten pic
ture camera man who was following
the match.
Hold II. Hold It. That's a
peach" the cameraman shouted.
Lord Northcliffe dropped his club
snrned around and started at the
photographer with amazement
with remarkable selfcontrol." as
the other members OF the foursome
expressed IT,, he talked to the phot-
oXrapher.
81 say, young man, have you
yer played golf?" he asked.
STNo, not much"
g. "I thought So" replied Lord
Northcliffe. and returned to his
second shot. which also went off
she fairway.
As the British publisher was
about TO drive the next tee, the
motion picture man stood directly
In front OF him calmly cranking
his machine. Lord Northcliffe gazed
at him, a moment and then spoke
bcnevolently:
young man. I feel It my Christ
ian duty to inform you that when
4 drive golf ball the safest place
FOR a spectator is behind me-"
The photographer remained In
the background throughout the rest
of the match.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21
Boy Scouts Will
Reproduce Former
Home of Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. ell
A reproduction OF Elkhorn, the
North Dakota ranch house in which
Theodore Roosevelt for three years
lived the life of a cowboy, is be-
ing planned by Boy Scouts of Am
erica as their contribution to Roose-
welt Memorial Park.
II the project developes scout
troops from all over the country
will supply the wood and the house
will be built under the direction
OF "Bill" Sewall, Roosevelt's friend,
guide and fellow ranchman.
1t Is proposed to have the orig
inal cornerstones of the ranch house
carried by relays of scouts from
Little Missouri River to Oyster
Bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

IT'S A FICT-listen:
i You know what you've
always wanted a cigarette to do.
Chesterfields do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
completeness that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos-Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
varieties-are blended right.
Just right
That's why you get satisfy"
in Chesterfelds.
And the blend can't be copied.
There's no use looking for
satisfy anywhere else.
Don't try it-t,y Chesterfields.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

MARYSVILLE.-Coo Choo Kong,
young Chinese of Marysville, ar
rested for speeding while coming
through Elk Grove Sunday, and
cited to appear in the Justice court
there, is fearful of going to that
town, and had Sheriff c. ]. Nc
Coy here communicate with the
justice and have bail fixed. Kong
will put up cash bail and and for
felt 1t. There was a reason for his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

II seems almost an impossibility.
but not for +. d. Downs, overseas
war veteran and member Of the
Medford post, American Legion.
who arrived in Sacramento Sunday
night on the first leg Of his long
journey.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

Downs is making the trip as the
result Of bet with brother Log
lon member OF MedfOrd. Tho pro-
visions are that he reach Kansas
City In time for the American
Legion convention that convenes
there October 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21
CALIFORNIA NEWS

MISUNDERSTANDING is to have
pure, filtered water at once, Gen.
eral Manager John A. Britton OF
the Pacific Gas and Electric COM
pany, told officials and citizens OF
Redding at a conference by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21
WEATHER RECORD

thereafter the Herald will publish
lhe mean and maximum tempera-
Enres and precipitation record as tax
an by the U. S. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
slay previous to the papers issue. up
no o'clock Of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

SACRAMENTO. - Charles X.
Vance, United States air mail pilot.
narrowly escaped death when he
became lost In binding snow
storm in the high Sierras, accord
ing to word received at Mather
field. The plane swerved into a
tail spin and plunged 5000 feet
toward the frozen surface OF DON
ner lake. Keeping cool. he tugged
at the levers and finally righted
the plane 1000 feet above the icy
waters. He then flew ahead through
the storm and came out OF the
clouds above Auburn.
sACRAMENTo.-Sixteen days to
travel from Medford. Ore. In KAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

sas City, Mo-, without paying his
fare, riding on passenger train,
or asking for a lift on the high
way!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

Los ANGELES.-The Los Ang-
eles police raided house in East
First street and arrested the young
est prisoners yet to be taken into
custody here for violation of the
Volstead act. Three boys whose
ages range from 12 to 16 were TAX
en- to a police station and a cop
per still, five gallons OF liquor and
some corn mash were held as evil
dence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

speeding on his return from Stock
ton through Elk Grove. Kong is q
member OF the Suey Sing tong, and
at Elk Grove the Hop Sings hold
the Celestial battlements. The two
tongs have been at war.
BAKERSFIELD.-T strike Of
oil field workers in the San Joaquin
district, now in its sixth week, will
continue unchanged until such time
as the operators grant the demands
Of the men, and rumors to the con-
trary are unfounded, according to
a statement by r. II. Fraser, dist
rict vice president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-21

SACRAMENTO.-Sixteen days to
travel from Medford, Ore, to Kan