davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
gram AND TEFD.

Corrected daily by ID. Il. Morgan, Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av. Phone l.. 5O07J
CORN-Paying Goo q hushel.
OATS-Paying 4Oc selling 6Oc.
BRAN Selling $50 100 10 lots.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling S1.65 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seling $40 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling $21512.3J
cwt
GRINDINGS-Sc bushel.
WHEAT-Paying 81 40.
RYE-Paying $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04

Corrected daily by Major Bros. s. To-
gan St. Mishawaka. Phone Mish. SD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good,
6dSc: prime SN9c
HOGS-14O to 200 lbs. 7c; 200 lbs.
and up CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
HIDES AND TALLOw.

Corrected today by 6. w. LiDDman, 21O
y. Main St, phone Main 26f.)
HIDES-5c: calkskins, 12c; rendered
tallow. 3d5c H.. rough tallOw. 2G3c 10. 7,
beeswax, 2jG35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
SEE THE TRUMPET DEMO
STRETTON

by Rev. J. L Parent. In full light
tonight at Melville Hall, 212 s.
Lafayette blvd. Independent Spirit
ualist Church. $685..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
CHANGES ARE MADE
III WOMAN BILL

Senator J. H. Boykin, of the Twen-
ty-ninth district, author of the bill
to recognize the political rights OF
women under the nineteenth amend
ment and remove their civil disabiii-
ties in Georgia, held a conference
Wednesday at the capitol with a
delegation of prominent women's club
leaders and reached an agreement
with them whereby two important
changes in the measure will be made
before it is considered Friday by the
senate committee on privileges and
elections.
The senator's bill, as originally in
troduced, provided that women should
be given the same political rights in
Georgia as are being exercised by
men, that they should be allowed to
hold office, vote in all elections,
serve on juries, perform military
service, and otherwise enjoy all
rights given them under the Anthony
amendment which was ratified last
year.
After comforting with club women
who are interested in having an ena-
bling act passed by the Georgia leg
that the provision in the bill allow
ing women to serve on juries and
perform military duty would be cut
out. He expected that the bill would
be favorably reported on Friday, and
that it would reach the floor of the
senate for passage early next week.
Delegations of prominent club
women have visited the capitol sew
eral times this week in the interest
Of the measure to remove their civil
disabilities, and they are urging
strongly that legislation to that end
be enacted without further delay.
Their position is that the constitu-
ton Of the United States has been
amended so as to give them all the
political privileges they want, and
that the state of Georgia should now
pass an enabling act, carrying into
effect the provisions Of the constitu-
tional amendment.
The measure in the senate will be
known as the "Boykin enabling act"
Its passage during the current ses-
sion will undoubtedly mean that
women in various parts of the state
will be candidates for seats in the
next session of the assembly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Strike Zone Is Still
Tense, Fitzgerald Men
Tell Gov. Hardwick

Condition in the strike zone on the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad are still tense, according to
reports from that section, end Gov
ernor Hardwick stated Wednesday
that state troops will be kept in
readiness for instant mobilization
and transport to the district involved
in case Of disorder. a delegation of
leading business men of Fitzgerald
called on the governor and asked that
the soldiers be kept in readiness,
stating there is still some danger of
outbreak in the vicinity of their city
The governor told the delegation
that all state troops are now CEN
tered at st. Simon's Island, and will
be kept in constant touch with the
situation.
Recently three companies of SOL
dlers were sent to the strike dis
trict, on reports that serious out
break was imminent, but on the adj
vice of Colonel Russell, in command
the troops were withdrawn. Colo
mel Russell reported that danger of
a riot had subsidized.
j. M. Larisey, vice president of the
Order Of Railroad Conductors, stated
Wednesday night that as long as the
strikers are unmolested there will be
no trouble.
1--WE do not care if Governor Hard
wick sends troops to Fitzgerald and
let's them camp there all summer"
said Mr.. Larisey. "As long as our
men are let alone there will be no
trouble" He said that he saw no
Picketing along the line Of the road
had been resumed with the with
drawal of the militia, he said
Colonel B. L. Bugg, receiver of the
A. B. & A, is quoted as saying:
Business on the road is progressing
as usual. My reports are that all is
quiet and no further friction has been
encountered"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
CARPENTER NO SUPER-MAN;
HE NEVER HAD A CHANCE

about the cafes of Paris. The fact
that he was decorated means abso-
1utely nothing, as any one will tes-
tify who knows of conditions in
France. He was the national pugil-
istic hero of his country. The
French not only felt that he should
be saved from possible danger by
a German bomb. but that he should
be decorated on general principles.
All this is nothing against Car
pentier. He merely runs true to
pugilistic form. One does not ex-
pect too much Of a pugilist. But
abetted and driven thereto by Amer
lean writer's, forgot that the con-
test was essentially that of two
bruisers in a squared ring, and
began to yammer about the moral,
intellectual and sentimental items
involved. Because he threw himself
away against Dempsey's iron arms,
he was praised for gallantry. An
American manager would have rat
ed him for stupidity, Because he
staggered Dempsey with one blow
into which he put all he had, even
to the extent of breaking bone
in his hand--one would think that
he almost won the championship.
Dempsey Took All He Had
To take is as essential a part OF
fighting as to give. Dempsey took
all he could give, and at the, end
of the round was outfighting him.
Any one can hit Dempsey. But so
completely twisted were our ideas
that to hit the champion became a
moral victory. Instead of fight
between two husky. well-condition-
ed, well-paid gladiators, it had be-
come an Homeric contest between
Brute Force and Soul; WHICH,
maintain, is pure drivei.
Nowadays they say that Carpen-
tier may fight Gibbons or Bren-
nan. I hope that, if such contest
is arranged, the lady writer's. male
and female, will lay off. Let us
assess Carpenter for precisely
what he is-a mighty good fight
ing man--and forget about his
Soul and His Beautiful Legs and
his Luminous Eyes. In unskilled
hands this tosh about Greek gods
sounds as though the boy were a
burlesque queen. Furthermore, 1t
starts a lot of us listening to pref
ty brides.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
MYSTERY OF MISSING SHIPS
REEVES TALES OF PIRATES

Of active business in piracy along
the American coast and along the
gulf coast of Africa. This activity
was terminated by international ac-
ton about 1921.
Nearly a hundred years passed b.
fore organized piracy again showed
it's head, this time in Cuban and Gulf
of Mexico waters. Lurking among
the keys off the Cuban coast and
among the coral islands Of the Ba-
hamas, there sprang up numerous
bands Of murderers, efficient as ocean
highwaymen. Nearly all of their
the windward passage and off Cape
Antonio.
1t was estimated that something
like 5000 ships suffered during the
period of their activity.
The American government dis
patched a considerable fleet, includ-
ing a steam galley, under command
of David Porter, the hero Of the Es-
sex, who found the task very diff
cult and was finally removed for
overzeal in landing a party on Porto
Rico to punish thieves who had rob-
bed an American store on the island
of ST. Thomas. His services were
rewarded by a six months suspen-
sion, which caused his resignation
Last of the Gang
After Porter's removal from com
mand. the American fleet did but lit
tie. The British, however, continued
to work with great energy and hang
ed many Of the robbers at Jamaica.
There seems to be no record of any
one being taken or hanged by the
Americans, although there was con-
siderable fighting and many men
were killed.
Later in 1880, Charles Gibbs, who
had bee Inactive leader in the San An
tonic group Of freebooters, shipped
from New Orleans on a sloop carry
ing $4,000 or 100000 in silver to
Stephen Girard. Inducing some men,
bers of the crew to join him, he
killed the captain and mate, scuttled
the s1oop, and, making a landing on
Long Island, reached Canarsie. Gibbs
and a negro named Thomas J. VANS
ley were betrayed by their talk, ar
rested, tried and finally hanged on
Ellis Island.
The pirates who attacked the brig
Mexican, mentioned cbove, were
members of the crew of Cuban
SLAYER called the Panda. Most of
them were ultimately captured in AZ
RIGA, brought to Salem, tried, and
with one or two exceptions hanged.
This put the finishing touches to the
industry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
BY DON c. sEITz
(Leascd Wire Service to The JournaIo
Copyright, 1921

(Leascd Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
(Mr. Seitz is the foremost Amer
lean authority on piracy pirates and
their historyO
NEW YORK, July 9.-That a great
war and Improvement in wireless and
navigation could breed a modern pi-
rate is not impossible. Realization
Of this fact has been brought to mind
by the recent mysterious disappear
ance from the high seas Of a score
Of ships, reports of the sighting of
a mysterious vessel off the Delaware
coast and apprehension over the long
delay in establishing communication
with the Munson liner CaIlao, sup
posed to be carrying a large ship
ment of gold from Brazil.
1t would naturally be expected that
modern pirate would be short lived
with the navies of the world in pur-
suit, but the, ocean is large wet
even under steam, bandit could
evade pursuit. An example can be
found in barking back to the Confed-
crate cruisers, which worked their
free will in the Atlantic and Pacific
for many months. Though hunted
from port to port and shore to shore
by capable vessels under experienced
officers, not one was caught on the
open sea.
Steam was supposed to have fin
lShed piracy a nttle less tnan a CEN
fury ago, when Commodore Porter's
fleet cleaned out the Cuban pirates
in the middle twenties. The last
piracy to occur in American waters
was the capture near Cuba of the
brig Mexican, of Salem, September
20, 1882.
Rarely Active
1t is rather an odd fact that pir-
acy, although one of the oldest oc-
equations, has reappeared only at
wide intervals. For example, after
the fading out of the buccaneers
about 1890, new breed sprang up
which operated in the Indian ocean,
with Madagascar as headquarters. 1t
was to prey upon these gentlemen
that Captain William Kidd set out
from New York under the auspices
of the governor, Richard Coote, Earl
Of Belmont with King William of
England and members Of the English
nobility as underwriters of the ex-
petition. The underwriters also in
cluded Robert Livingston, of New
York, whose descendant was to fur
nish Robert Fulton with the funds
which developed the steamboat and
presumably made piracy impossible.
The Madagascar fleet ran out early
in the eighteenth century. There fol-
lowed something like twenty years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
MRS. KABER AGAIN
WEAKENS At TRIAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14-The
trial of Eva Catherine Kaber, on
charge Of numbering her husband
Daniel F. Kaber, was resumed today
following Mrs. Kaber's breakdown in
court yesterday.
Physicians who examined Mrs
kaber as to her physical condition
reported her to be almost normal
with the exception of some nervous
ness due to strain of the trial, and
Judge Maurice Bernon left it to her
counsel whether the trial should pro
coed. They decided to go ahead, but
not to call Mrs. Kaber until other
testimony had been completed.
After Offering two witnesses, Mrs
Gertrude RosSiter. religious prac-
toner, and Miss Mary Brickel, an
aunt Of the accused woman, who
testified they believed her insane, de-
tense attorneys then called their first
alienist to testify as to Mrs. Ka-
ber's mental condition. He was DR..
James G. Hassel, of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, a specialist in mental disord-
ers. After qualifying him as an eX-
pert witness, Attorney William j.
Corrigan began to read hypothetical
question on which DR.. Hassel is to
base his answer as to whether he
believes Mrs. Kaber sane or insane.
Mrs. Kaber appeared more re-
freshed when she entered the court
room this morning than at any time
since the trial began, but before the
trial had progressed very far she
appeared to weaken and attendants
held stimulants to her nostrils. Large
drops of perspiration coursed down
her face and neck.
The courtroom again was crowded
to capacity, mostly with women. Fire
wardens and police cleared the halls
Of the courthouse before the trial
started.
Mrs. Kaber's counsel had frequent
consultations with her at intervals.
In answer to the hypothetical ques-
ton, DR.. Hassel said it was his opin-
ion that Mrs. Faber was insane at
the time of the murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
PAIR FIT OUT <eLOVE BOAT'' FOR
GROUND THE WORLD" HONEYMOON

Gle *ELAND.-The motor cruiser
Speejacks is in drydock nere being
fitted for a 75,000-mile round-the
world cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young Gower
will use the love boat" for their
second honeymoon trip, which they
figure will last upward of a year.
Before the return, the Speejacks
will have poked it's nose into all
the principal harbors of the world,
will have explored the South Sea
Islands and travelled up the rivers
into interior China.
aboard, too, Geological and other
surveys will be made. A movie
operator will keep a record of the
trip on celluloid.
Gowen is vice president of the Lee
high Portland Cement company, is
Cleveland.
Ever since I was a boy" says
Gowen, who laid out something like
$25O,Oo0 for, his liner, Eve wanted
old world looked like. But I said
that when 1 went, I was going in
my own boat. Now the days at
hand-and I feel like a kid.
We'll take in everything 70
Captain Kidds old Fairgrounds an,
the home of the storied race q
itinerary"
Eyes, and we'll have heaps of
fun" adds Mrs. Gowen, who is a
veteran yachtsman herself and can
handle a wheel or a sail with the
best of them.
"We've dreamed about this trip
for long time, and now it's COM
ing true. It'll be a real romantic
honeymoon"
From windlass to wireless the
Speejacks was built after Governs
own long thought-out plans
It's length overall is SO feet, with
beam of II feet and a draft of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
COMPLEX ParasoIs

LONDON.-Parasol with handles
that contain spacious tubes for hold
ing small personal accessories are
now the fashionable form of sun
shade. Small squares of lace, rounds
.of chiffon and oblongs of georgette,
so diminutive that they will hardly
cover some of the newest hats, have
been develope din vivid deep colors-
flame red, jade green and orange
and form striking contrast to the
soft-toned summer dresses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Packing House Probe
At Moultrie to Be
Continued All Week

MOULTRIE, July 1.-THE Moul-
trie hearing on the federal trade
commissions charges that Swift &
Co. violated both the Sherman and
Clayton antitrust acts by removing
an active competitor in interstate
business when they bought the
Moultrie Packing company in June,
1917, now bids fair to last the rest
of this week. All witnesses are be-
ing examined at great length and
the attorneys consume much time
IN arguing over the relevancy of
evidence.
About the only facts developed so
far are that Swift & Co. have spent
vast sums charging the plant here
since they took it over, that they
have also helped in encouraging
livestock production and concurred
in. the establishment of the Moul-
trie stock yards, which made this
city a competitive market. This
latter fact is considered a strong
point in favor of the packers.
1t has also been shown that Swift
& Co, by the purchase of the old
Moultrie Packing company, did not
remove a competitor from the hog
market, as the Swifts, prior to their
acquisition Of the plant in Moultrie,
old not buy any hogs whatever in
this territory. 1t was shown, how
ever, by cross-examination of wit
nesses, that the Moultrie Packing
company, sold finished products in
competition with Swift e. co
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
AUSTRIAN PRISONER OF WAR
DESCRIBES JAPANESE PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO.-Henry Won
Riedelsteip, who tells the following
vivid personal story Of experience
which befell the FIRST white soldiers
ever held captive by the brown" is
distinguished Hungarian artist ana
was lieutenant of the German forces
at Tsingtau, China, when captured
during the Japanese occupation in the
World War. Together with 5000 fell
low captives, he was held five years
in Japanese military prison camps.
BY HENRY Won RIEDELsTEIN
can but suggest rather than re-
veal the whole story of my impris-
onment in a Japanese war camp, in
these brief sentences.
There was some sickness, much
drinking in the camp. and eighteen
suicides among the 1000 men crowd
ed together, with an exercise ground
no larger than four tennis courts.
For five years we stayed there, not
permitted to leave the camp, sur
rounded by poor sanitation and lack
ing both employment for hand and
Hated Each Other
For five years I slept and ate IN
a room ten feet square with eight
others.
We were happy at first in the ex-
pectation Of a German triumph!
But the months grew and how we
hated each other! Indifference, then
despair, and then hatred. The only
relief came when death took three
Of the men in our room and we had
new persons to get acquainted with,
then quarrel with, and to hate bitter
ly. Knowing no Japanese, we could
not even talk with those on the out
side.
I must say in behalf of the ma
tives on the prison island that they
were kindly, and many offered to
become bondsmen for release Of cap
everywhere Japan's stern military
rule resisted amedioration.
We appealed for labor and pleas
ant tasks. They were refused. We
asked to be allowed to leave the
camp for walks in the fields. We
were told that natives objected to
our treading their rice fields. Our
money. what little we had, was taken
from us when liquor was served to
the men, scores of whom, with moth
ing to do. spent their all for alco-
hol and forgetfulness. only to pay a
greater price in sickness and death
The Japanese guards told US that
this was the first time Japanese ever
had white men for prisoners, and
they had instructions to allow US no
liberties.
The natives organized excursions
to come out and look at us-the
Mikado's prisoners.
The militarism of the army was
reflected not in great ways but in
mean, petty tricks that annoyed and
made the men desperate. Little
plants and vines we had planted were
torn up; little drawings and toys de-
stroyed with implacable calmness.
For year 1 have been slowly re-
gaining my strength in Japan, where,
after my release, he Japanese peo-
pie were very kind. 1 cannot blame
the Deopla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to ANY Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small ana You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to w. s.
Rice, 743 Main ST., Adams, N. Y, for
free trial of his wonderful stimu-
lating application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
is then done away with. Don't neg
lect to send for this free trial. Even
If your rupture doesn't bother you,
what is the use of wearing supports
all your life? Why suffer this nuis-
ance? Why run the risk Of gangrene
and such dangers from a small and
innocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operat-
ing table? A host of men and women
are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as
it is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as a mans two fists.
Try and write at ONCE, using the
coupon below.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Mother Is Charged
With Completely in
Children's Death

ALBANY, Ga, July 14-Followine
the issuance of a warrant charging
her with participation in the murder
of her two little sons, Robert and
Benny Temple, 10 and 4 yeras old,
| respectively, Mrs. Benny Hudson
| Wednesday afternoon was taken
from Dougherty county Jail, on an
order from Judge R. C. Bell, of the
superior court, Albany circuit, and
| permitted to take last look at the
two bodies as they lay in their little
caskets at local undertaking estab-
| lishment.
A warrant charging the woman's
! husband, Glen Hudson, stepfather of
I the two little boys, with their MUIR
der, had been issued Tuesday shortly
after their dead bodies were found
at their home two miles south of
Albany. At the same time she was
ordered held as a material witness,
and the warrant charging her with
participation in the crime was not
issued until Tuesday morning.
When Mrs. Hudson was taken
from the Jail to the undertaking es-
tablishment to view her boys bodies
she had every appearance of deepest
anguish and most poignant grief.
Her shrieks could be heard for some
| time after she was admitted alone to
the apartment in which the bodies
were.
The bodies were prepared for
burial at the expense of citizens
who signed subscription list for
that purpose, and were shipped to
relatives at Columbia, Ala, where
the boys were born. Their father,
Mrs. Hudson's first husband, was
Gary Temple, of Columbia, and was
killed in battle in France during the
World war.
That the older boy had been Sc
verely beaten beforo ne died was
agreed upon by two physicians WHO
examined the body Wednesday.
Among the many marks of violence
on the body was a large, clear Bills
ter, which the doctors say could not
have been formed after death.
The evidence thus far discovered
in the case, and which the officers
investigating it believe points to the
guilt of the man and woman charged
with the murder, is wholly circum-
stantial, and both Of the accused
lsteadfastly maintain their innocence
and the innocence Of each other.
familiar with Georgia law that even
snoud one or the other Of the &C
cused make statement duplicating
the other, usch statement could not
be used in court, as the Georgia law
prevents husband and wife from tes-
| tifying either for or against one an
other.
| j. j. Hudson, the aged father of
the accused stepfather of the dead
boys, arrived in Albany Wednesday
from his home at Columbia, Ala, and
was permitted by the authorities to
have a long and private conversation
with his son.
Officers interested in the case are
working quietly in their efforts to
secure additional evidence and are
giving out little information as to
what light, if any, their investiga-
lions have thrown ,pon the mysteri
Gus features surrounding the trag-
edy. One of the deepest of these
mysteries as viewed by the public is
the one of motive, for none can
conceive Of a motive that would ip1pel
anyone to commit so cruel and heart
| less a crime as the wanton murder
| of two bright and happy children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Live Stock Rates Are
Held to Be Unreasonable

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Rates on
live stock were held to be unreason-
able from an economic standpoint.
and a recommendation was made to
the interstate commerce commission
that the carriers make substantial
reductions for the benefit of bust
ness in general. in a report nlaou
today by Examiner Disque. The case,
which was brought by live stock ship
pers in the western states and in
which various state commissions are
involved, will be heard tomorrow by
the commission.