davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

South Bend Is always glad 10 see
improvements made and it is wei
to let the public know just how eZ-
tensive those improvements are.
You now have a fine place in which
TO receive and entertain those who
are interested in your newspaper
and I would avail myself of every
opportunity TO show what the News
Times has done.
You have a mighty good news
paper and are filling a place IN
South Bend and community in a
unique way As I view Il, you have
great opportunities in the News
Times, especially I'm the morning
field. I know OF no other morning
newspaper between Chicago and FIT.
Wayne and II seems that your terri
tory is large and can still be devel-
oped 10 a profitable degree. AS a
reader Of the News-Times I sub
scribe TO some of its policies. I like
the community spirit that your
newspaper manifests and advocates
lit is a newspapers mission IN a
given field TO promote and assist in
the upbuilding of the community.
As a newspaper which prints the
news. the real happenings of inter
est in the city and the country gen.
orally, I think you measure up to
the standard set. Editorials in the
News-Times are attractive, If not al
together pleasing. your editor writes
his convictions and we all admire
men who are not afraid 70 speak
their thoughts from minds OF their
own. I enjoy the lighter features OF
your paper and get a great deal OF
pleasure out of the features that go
20 make up the publication, es-
pecially the Tower Of Babel"
Have done some newspaper ad-
vertising. and 1 believe I nave OBJ
served actual results, but my knowl-
edge of advertising does not permit
me 20 discuss II in an intelligent
way. However. yours must be a
good advertising medium, Judging
from the advertising space in each
issue AND comparative showing
made. It IS the understanding OF
tho layman that a newspaper de-
ponds upon its advertising for sub
sistence and I hope your advertising
record will not only continue. but
that the department responsible for
the largest direct income viii
measure up 10 the requirements
placed upon It.
South Bend is growing and IS
bound 20 grow in the future. and
will grow in spite OF itself. but Il
viii grow much faster II your news
paper and other agencies will coop
crate n keeping South Bend TO the
forefront; IN presenting II TO those
who do not know II and in taking II
before the world IN such a way
that the best impression Of the ST.
Joseph valley metropolis will be
gained. The News-Times has been
a factor In the building Of South
Bend and f. can be a still greater
influence in the future growth and
success Of the city. I congratulate
you and The News-Tirnes Printing
Co upon bringing your newspaper
20 its present high standard and
hope you Viii live 20 enjoy its fruits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

natural thing for me TO begin this
article by cOngratulating the man
accmcnt of the News-Times upon
providing for itself and occupying
new quarters for its clerical. adver-
Using, reportorial and other de-
parments, and other features OF
your institution. I feel that YOU are
90 Dee congratulated, so please accept
my best wishes for a continuation
or the success you have attained in
the newspaper publishing business
which has enabled you 10 house
yourself in your new and cOmmod-
iOus home.
IL has been my experience that
work is done better and results az
complished with greater ease and
satisfaction under right working
conditions. Men and women cannot
become efficient or highly proficient
when they are hampered in their
efforts by surroundings that are not
conducive 10 health. pleasure and
good temper / observe YOU have
provided amply for your employees
ln the matter Of space. light. ventila-
zion and equipment with which TO
work and YOU should he rewarded
by each putting forth his or her best
efforts for the interest OF the insti-
tuition and the organization under
which each is a part
While I am not familiar with
what IS required TO comprise an up
t0-date newspaper office and plant.
observation tells me that you have
modern publishing house and one
which viii compare favOrably with
others in cities the size OF South
Bend I would suggest you. hold
open house" and invite your read
ers, friends and public generally in
70 see you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

Many Of the Armenian girls who
were forced into Turkish harems
during the war and became the in
voluntary wives OF Turks and Arabs
are now unwilling TO leave their hus-
bands, according 10 entente and
American officials who are attempt
Ing to restore them TO their families.
Many fear the hardships Of the old
life among their fellow countrymen
who knew OF their servitude, and
others have become attached to
their present husbands. and they
declare they prefer existing condi-
ton to those prior to the war.
Where the women have children the
completely Of the situation is even
greater.-Chicago Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
SAYS NEWS-TIDIES
SHOULD BE PROUD
OF NEW QUARTERS
Mr.. J. NJ. Stephenson,
News-Times.

Mr.. J. NJ. Stephenson,
News-Times.
South Bend, Indiana,
Dear Mr.. Stephenson:
Writing TO you as advertiser to
publisher. I wish to congratulate you
and your organization, on the formal
opening OF your new quarters.
have Inspected your plant from the
business Office to the mechanical de-
partment and back and will say that
You have every reason to be proud
Of The News-Times Printing CO.
I can make no suggestions 10 you
which might be helpful. as l think
that your paper is a credit to the
community and doing everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr. Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist,
Give a - 80 Neuropathic treat
mrnt and New Book free.
sLck people whose nerves are weak Q

sick people whose nerves are weak or
deraug rd-vho have weak heart, stomach.
bowels. bladder. Kidney or iivers. blues.
headache. dizziness Up dizziness, ucrN1l.
dyspepsia. irrita1Ilty. cold hands and
feet shortness ~ breath. palplauon or
irregular heartbeat r0usy- urlO siness,
nervousness, sleeplessHeSs, tremUlllg,
wandering pains. backs be irritable. By
teris-would do yell 90 accept DR.. Miles.
EFeral offer. You may never have an
other opportunity. Write now.
HIS Book contains many reuarl-a bic
testimonials after may other physicians
had failed and also endorsements from
Clsrgyulen. Statesmen. Editors Business
Men Farmers, Railroad Allen. etc
send for Astonishing Testimonials.
His improved Special Treat lueuts for
these diseases are the result ~ 80 years
experience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful So much so
mat be- does net hesitate 70 5Ger Free
Trai Treatments o. the sick that they
NAV test them free Write 90 once
Descrih- Four case. and be VIII send
You q twD-pruud Free Treatment ant
look. Address, pr Franklin Miles Dept
- - ~ - Pranklin St.. EIkhart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Praises NerUS-TinleS
Working Organization
Mr.. j. NJ. Stephenson,

Mr.. J. NJ. Stephenson,
News-Times Printing Co,
South Bend, Indiana.
Dear MIR. Stephenson:
Personally, l want to congratulate
you on the splendid showing you
have made while you have been
with the paper and upon your &C
quiring a high class organization
which makes your paper one OF the
leaders in this section Of the coun-
try.
1 trust that your success may con-
tinue and that this acquisition OF
additional space shall prove only
temporary. and we shall see you in
even larger and finer quarters in the
very near future.
Very truly yours.
G.. II. McMICHAEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. Indictments
charging violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law against 81 officials Of
Poster Advertising company OF Chi
cago, and the Poster Advertising
association with central offices IN
New York, were returned by the
federal grand jury today before
Federal Judge Carpenter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Mayor Carson Sends
Message to Paper
Upon Opening Occasion

Mr.. Joseph NJ. Stephenson.
Publisher News-Times,
South Bend Ind
Dear Sir:-I presume 10 seems the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

and the new home Ia which you are
now so comfortably ensconCed.
Very respectfully,
FRANKLIN r. CARSON,
Mayor OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

THE News-Times Advertisement COMPOSING
Room where the advertisements that appear in the
paper set in type
View of the Composing Rooms where the
Z forms from which the issues of The News-Times
are printed are made up
"a row of Linotypes in operation in The News
s limea Mechanical Department. showing the oper-
their keyboards.
Shows Linotype keyboard with operator in
action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

CATHERINE TIMOTHY SULLIVAN
 vs. GEORGE SULLIVAN-Order of
 Notice.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, ss. Bridge
 port, March 23rd, A. D. 1921.
 Upon the complaint of the said Cath crime Timothy Sullivan praying, for req turnabIe to the Superior Court, in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tues 1t appearins to and being found by the subscribing authority that George Suli- van the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. Therefore Ordered, That notice of the tendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, Conn, three times successively commencing on or before the 2Srd day of March, A. D. 1921.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 IFofr- County S23S%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned is required by law to file Hens against all property on which the taxe uDon the List of 1919 remain unpaid on the Last Day of March, 1921. Payments will be received at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms 4 and 5, City Hall, up to and including March 31, 1921, without
 HOWARD r. SMITH.
 S73 ls Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25

ANNIE MAKARA vs. CHARLES J,
 MAKARA-Notice of Sale.
 SUPERIOR COURT, Fairfield County,
 March f. 1921.
 The Superior Court holden within end for the County of Fairfield. having or dered that the following describeG property be sold at Public Auction, notice is hereby given that said prop erty will be sold by Henry P. Lyons, g committee appointed by said Court to make such sale. at Public Auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder, on the Sth day of April, 1921, at o'clock in the afternoon; that notice of such sale be given by advertising such sale, with. description of the premises, in The Bridgeport Times, a daily news paper printed in Bridgeport, two times. first publication to be at least two weeks before day of sale.
 The real estate to be sold is situated in said Bridgeport, and is bounded and described as follows, to wit: South on Barnum avenue, 73 feet; west on Bishop Avenue, 115 feet; north on Lot No. 297. the map of Ashford L. Nett1eton, filed in the Town Clerks office of Bridgeport, 10 feet; east land of George H. Brown, being known as Lot No. 296 or S'- HENRY P. LYONS. Committee.
 S24bS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Ford's Profits

Concerning the always. interesting
Henry Ford the week has furnished
cwo items. On is that Detroit, on
the basis of a tax assessment Just
made, estimates the Ford fortune at
$T50,00o.00o. The other is that the
price of flivvers is again reduced,
and that touring car is now pur
chasable for 1855.
The two items might, it would
Seem be profitably studied by muddled
economists of the radical type who
hold that when man grows rich it
necessarily means he is a robber.
Business men say that as industry
is prevailingly carried on in this
country the way to wealth is to pro-
duce an article or service at a
lower cost than others, and to COM
mand the market by dividing the
saving with the public. But the
voice of the agitator is loud and its
noise browns out the arguments.
Congress passes tax laws specially
penalizing those who get high profits
through profit sharing.
Much is said of the hardships flow
ing from the business depression. A
hard winter is foreseen. There is
much discussion of measures of
amelioration. About the most effec-
tive one that can be conceived of is
to turn the managerial genius of the
country loose to produce as economi-
cally as it can. Such release would
tend to keep wages up and prices
down and to give every worker job.
What else will?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Hughes's note, in which he stresses
the Importance Of the Mexican gov
eminent being willing ito bind it.
self to the discharge Of its primary
international obligations. WASH
ington will readily understand
which of the Presidents two state
ments was meant for home con-
sumption.
a final settlement approaches.
IN considering Mr.. Obrcgon's re-
marks during the negotiations i,
must not be forgotten that they are
made IN the full consciousness of
the reaction Of the Mexican public.
u is easy to read between the lines.
flne phrases serve merely to settle
home troubles and need not be
taken too literally abroad. Mexico
wishes recognition and the restora-
ten of close cooperation with the
United States. So also does our
State Department. BY acts this
will be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

ton Of the population; and since then
it has become unthinkable. There lis
an unanswerable case for the adequate
sea-defensc Of Australiaa case which
can only be- met logically on the basis
that the anti-defencite is ready, in GER
tain likely eyentualitiez, to become
either cooiie or an exile. But the es-
sencc Of it is that every penny voted
for the purpose by Parliament must be
spent on Australian-owncd ships carry
ing an Australian personnel.
II W. NJ. Hughes or any member Of
the Empire Conference wants to help
the Intcrnationalists. who in this
threatened part of the world are talk
ing the paci6sm which is preached
though not practiced in Russia, only
one thing is needed-to talk merrenary
instead of personal sea-defense. If the
aim is to kill the cause Of our largely
bogus Brethren of Man, the way to do
it is to establish that Britain is too
hardur TO keep this a pound-a-day
country any longer, and that the in
hahitants must do their full share, in
men and money, to prevent it from he
coming 3s.-a-day one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
"Disentangled"
0 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: On Saturday last happened to
buy copy of "The New York Times"
and read on the editorial page the
article under the heading "A Strange
Treaty" 1.-THE Times" disregarded the
fact that the Versailles Treaty had
been SO bound up with the League of
Nations agreement, as Woodrow Will
son intended that it should be, that it
was out Of the question for a self
governing people to consent to it.
This account spoke of the rejection
by the Senate of the Treaty of Yer
sailles as if the Senate had had the
power to sign the treaty without also
signing the League Of Nations compact.
After reading through this editorial
felt disheartened at realizing how
grossly even newspapers Of good stand
ing distort the truth, and as soon as
[ could l bought a Tribune to see III
/ might not find straight statement
of the case. There the editorial in the
first column entitled .D;sentangled, .
discussed the same treaty, but told the
truth about it and, of course. WAS a
great satisfaction to me. j wish TO
thank Won for your candid recapitnla-
zion Of the fact&in the MISTER
ELIZABETH LINDSAY.
New York, Aug. 80, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
n the last decade was only 1919 per

in the last decade was only 1919 per
cent.
The stoppage Of immigration and
alien war emigration we're chiefly re-
sponsible for New York's percentage
drop. London was also affected in
juriously by the war. War cxpan-
sion was shown in Birmingham,
which rose to second place among
English cities, jumping Liverpool
and Manchester The largest urban
increases in this country from 1910
to 1920 were in the Ohio Michigan
belt and in California.
London aud New York are, per
haps, approaching the limit of rapid
expansion in population. Manhattan
Borough is losing inhabitants. The
congestion here can be relieved only
by farseeing Improvements in the
housing situation, and, failing these.
the drift to the outlying districts will
be accelerated. London and New
York arc both spreading out and
growing. on the fringes. But the
economic disadvantages of such
growth will tend to hold in check the
expansion of the worlds two largest
population centers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
To One Coming North

fFvorss The Ls5erato,)
A T FIRST you'll joy to see the playful
snow,
Like white moths trembling on the
tropic air,
Or waters of the hills that softly flow
Gracefully falling down shining
stair.
And when the fields and streets are COW
cred white
And the wind-worried void is chilly.
Or underneath a spell of heat and light
The cherries frozen spots begin to
thaw.
Like me you'll long for home. where
BIRDS glad song
Means fower-filled lanes and Ieas and
spaces dry,
And tender thoughts and feelings fns
and strong,
Beneath vivid siIver-fecked blue sky.
But OH more than the changeless South
ern isles.
When spring has shed upon the earth
her charm,
You'll love the Northland wreathed in
golden smiles
By the miraculous sun turned glad and
CLAUDE M'KAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

The statements Of naval officers.
following the tragic destruction of
the ZR-2, that a new. rigid airship
would be built at once raises the
question of the potentialities of such
craft.
Till the time of the armistice they
We're held by the experts of the AL
lied powers to be failures and were
scoffed at by Allied airmen. They
were slower than planes, more vul-
nerable, presented an easy target,
and could be easily seen. Flying a
great distance or carrying heavy
load, they had to keep at a danger
ously low altitude, which offset their
two advantages, namely, their abil-
ity to come to rest in the air and
their ability to outclimb the ordinary
plane.
Their great disadvantage was that
they were indispensable. They were
clumsy machines, difficult to handle
and sluggish in response to control
when in wind of more than thirty
miles an hour. There was constant
danger Of injuring them while TAX
ing them in on out of their hangers,
and they were considered as good as
lost il forced to make a descent at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
London and New York

Is London or New York the world S
biggest city? Comparisons are diff
cult. AS the National Geographic
Society points out, there are differ
ent Londons and different New
Yorks. New York, the political unit,
has a population larger than the
population of the County of London,
ruled over by the London County
Council New York's metropolitan
area, or its port area, or what is
designated in cur Census Bureaus
reports as it's manufacturing dis
trict, has larger population than
what is loosely known as Greater
London. Greater London had 7,476,-
1913 Inhabitants, according to this
years census. The metropolitan dis
trict of New York, with an area
equal to Greater London, would have
a population well over 100000, ac-
cording to the National Geographic
SocfeIy,S caiculatlonS.
The most noteworthy thing about
the London 1921 enumeration is the
very low rate of growth it discloses.
The registration area, including the
County of Lordon, showed an actual
loss, compared with 1911. The out
lying districts offset this decrease
and left a growth for Greater Lon
don Of $4,000 for the decade.
New York City (the political unit)
gained 853,l65 inhabitants between
1910 and 1920 This was the small
est relative increase since the 1866
10 period. Between 1900 and 1910
the city had gained 1925, 6S1 inhab-
itants, or 38.7 per cent. The increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Coming Back

You shake the dried bay leaves
from your pocket and find tattered
subway ticket which has chung to
you faithfully through all the vi
cissitudes of summer You estab-
1ish diplomatic relations with a new
elevator boy. and renew your ac-
quaintance with the vender of your
favorite literature.
You delve into the last install
ment of that serial, only to marvel
that the heroine whose troubles had
made you so miserable in June could
have so slipped your mind in Au-
gust. But you find that, as usual,
these modern girls can take good
care of themselves, and Angelina
has as matter of fact found way
out of her predicament, which you
would not have thought of.
You find the office in a state of
mind over the latest crisis. What
is to be done? You tell them, of
course, and them
So. you have forgotten already?
All that moonlight trickling over
the summer sea, those fog-swept
marshes, even that great moment
when grandfather crab flashed
into your net, a huge, protesting
beauty, green and yellow, with furi-
Gus scarlet claws-how long ago it
all seems! Was it only yesterday?
Yesterday? 1t was last vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
West Virgiaia's War

n his apology for the acts of
Vest Virginia union miners, whose
,avIessriess he practically admits,
rAiIip Murray. vice-president of the
miners union, lays the blame on the
mstela Of hiring armed guards to
rycsect private property. He
rharpes that the men recruited for
this service are in large part des-
ueradoes and that even though
mo.n in as deputy sheriffs they take
crders from their employers rather
asn from public officials and are
rscklessly guilty of all sorts of
atrocities.
In 1892 was fought the battle of
Homestead bloody collision be-
tween striking steelworkers and
sPinkertons' in the service of the
Carnegie company. Order was not
restored until regular troops
cane in.
Then Pennsylvania, at the
earliest opportunity, enacted legis-
Iation whose effect was to make the
preservation of order exclusively a
public business. 1t was every
where recognized that it was dam
gerously pruyocative 10 maintain
Whist Amounted to private armies.
Tie Disturbances in West vir-
sinia are likely to bring an end
there to the private army system.
Legally man has a right to pro-
lea BIS property, but practically
Mtea the protection involves re-
I lsute on reckless men whose acts
laanot be easily controlled it does
got work. West Virginia must UNI
etake the maintainings of order.
This is the primary business of gov
srnment.
But Mr.. Murray's appeal would
have stronger influence if he was
e indignant against the union
miners for attacking and intimidat-
lug non-union miners as he is
against mine owners for protecting
them. If organized labor demands
lustice it must do justice. If it
would have the law rule it may not
Fcclaim an open season for hunt
a1g non-unionists. That the union
lsts of West Virginia began the
slowing no candid person will deny,
md peace will come when their
aaders cease encouraging their
blowers to assail others.