davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
GOSHEN NEWS

Goshen authorities have granted
motorists until Feb. ] 20 obtain 1921
license plates.
Rebuilding Of the Vawter Park
hotel at Lake Wawasee. burned last
summer. has reached the stage
where the roof of the structure is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Charles DeLoosey OeIrichs,
prominent New York society woman,
who has startled her friends ~ go
ing into business Mrs Oelrichs has
accepted the position Of superinten-
dent of a perfume company OF New
York. She will devote her time 10
the selling Of perfumes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
FAIR EXCHANGE.

Tt may soon be necessary TO of
fer to keep the tax and let the gov
crnment have The income.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

sufficient motor fuel for the planta-
tons own needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

Women's, Misses and Juniors Handsome
Winter Coats, in all the latest style creations.
including short black Pushes long swagger
Silvertones. Bolivias, Polo Cloth. Motions
and Novelties. Fur or self trimmed. Coats
that if bought early would have had to sell
for not less than $4,000. GfE m
Our Sale price ..........9 OuUU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

There are 100000 species of insects
known to man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
BANK CLERK GETS
$4,000 in BONDS
Northern Trust Co. of Chicago Loses
Large Number Of Liberty
| Bonds.
(5y The Associates press.>


CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The police of
the nation tonight were on the look
out for William Dalton, II years old,
$50 month bank clerk. whose alleged
theft of s772.G00 worth of Liberty
bonds yesterday from the Northern
Trust company was mode known by
bank officials today
Dalton is believed to have secreted
the bonds about his person when he
went out to lunch yesterday He had
been sorting them in cage, and has
not been seen since the noon hour.
The theft was the second in this dis
trict recently in which youthful bank
clerk figured, the other being at Otta-
wa, ILL.,, when a IS year old clerk
named Cary, who received $50 a month
attempted to steal nearly 5000, 600 but
was caught and the money recovered.
This case started an attack by Sena-
tor Dial Of South Carolina on Judge
X. M. Lands, the senator taking ex-
ception to statement the Judge made
FROM the bench that bank officials
We're partly responsible for the theft
because they underpaid clerks who
We're in responsible positions
Dalton was known in his neighbor-
hood as quiet, home-loving, church
going boy. whose chief ambition was
to become successful in business so
that he could provide comforts for
his widowed mother
Ordinarily, bank officials said Dali
ton would not have had anything to
do with the bonds. They were tenn
porary ones, however, and Dalton, with
other young employees, was given the
task of sorting the securities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
s'HOW MY POOR
BACK DOES ACHE!"
Many a woman keeps sloan's handy
for this, but It's great for
other pains, too.

TsHAT dragging, wearying backache
i so many women regularly suffer
from, Is quickly eased by little
Sloan's Liniment.
But it is good for all the family. APP
ply it, without rubbing, for all kinds
of aches and pains, from the sharp
neuralgia twinge to the dull tearing
ache OF rheumatism.
Then there's sciatica, lumbago, sore
muscles, stiff joints. Keep a bottle
handy, for you never'll knoys when
you will need It.
Largest size is most economical. At
all druggists-35c, Toe, $40.
S1O6fl.S
Lini1ne1lt('ss::.as9
&mANEzk1nuEz1rn15aeJuuEz s1uurE1lSAs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

the case as different from others In
which prospective appointees had dis
cussed definite policies with him be-
fore accepting. He said he not only
approved the departmental reorgan nj
cation plan submitted by Mr.. Hoover
as a condition of acceptance, but had
found himself in perfect accord" with
it. Particular attention had been at
tracted to the negotiations between
the two men because it has been well
known that Mr.. Hoover was from the
first a strong center of the cabinet
list. Strong pressure for his appoint
ment was brought to bear from vart-
GUS quarters, and adverse recommen-
dations also came III from many re-
publicans throughout the country. He
was conspicuous politically for his
support of the league of nations and
for his approval of President Wilson's
plea for the election o. a democratic
congress in 1918.
Coincident with his announcement OF
the Hoover selection, Mr. Harding
personally confirmed for the first time
that he contemplates the appointment
of Henry Wallace, of Des Moines,
Iowa, as secretary of agriculture. The
selection of Mr.. Wallace. who is an
editor of farm publications. has been
generally known for several weeks,
but hitherto the president-elect has
declined to discuss it.
Tomorrow. the naval policies of the
coming administration will be talked
over by Mr.. Harding with Edwin
DENLY, of Detroit. Mich, his choice for
t.
that appointment will he finally sealed
with the acceptance of the president
elects invitation into the cabinet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
WANTS TO HELP OTHER
MOTHERS

Mrs. VIM. Sager. col Nichol St,
Utica, N. Y: II gladly write anything
that helps mother with her chill
dren. My little girl had whooping
cough and I was afraid she would
choke. gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and it helped her wonderfully
She could sleep most all night with
out coughing" This good cough sy-
rup checks colds, stops coughing. cuts
phlegm and covers raw, infiamed
membranes with a healing coating.
Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
4 u 8: u :: u y :: u y = = y = = :: =
q NEWS OF RECORD. q
Il 3
q = q = q = u {: 4 . u y q :. :. = {,
DEEDS
lTitIa Guarantees COMPANY

(Iitie Guarantee Company
Mary Chavers and husband to Dan
lei j. EnterlSin, Is acre in sec 43. tp
4 N, r 81 w.
C. C. Shriver and wife to John E.
Chavers and Raymon Morgan, Is
acre in sec AZ. tp 4 n, r 81 w.
J. D. McCurday and wife to Sarah
Jackson, / IA acres in SW1-4 of
SW1-4, sec 80, tip 6 N. r 80 w.
Christian u. Thiesen and wife to
Max L. Bear, 75x141 feet NE corner
block so, Belmont tract.
Geo. johnson and wife to Peter Lin
denstruth, lot and W 10 feet lot Z,
block %. New City tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

There were $500 business failures,
with a loss of $4,000. 900 last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
CABINET CHOOSING
is NEARLY ENDED
Harding Approves Plans Proposed by
Herbert Hoover.
lny rhe AssoeIatsd pressl.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 25.-Formal
selection of Herbert C. Hoover to DE
secretary Of commerce was announced
by President elect Harding here TO-
day as the elimination of an interest
ing Interchange which momentar.iy
overshadowed every other feature OF
the cabinet situation.
Mr.. Harding said the conditions on
which the former food administrator
accepted the post had been found en-
tirely satisfactory and that the Incl
dent could be regarded az closed. He
expressed confidence that his chosen
head of the commerce department
would prove willing member OF the
official family of the coming admins
tration.
Under questioning, the president
elect added that he did not regard the
conditions laid down by Hoover as
"stipulations' and could not consider
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

IN CONFERENCE
by The Associated Press,

STANTON, Va, Feb. 25.-Within the
last two years benevolences In the South
ern Presbyterian church have increased
81 percent, while during the same per-
iod additions to the church through con-
LESSONS of faith have decreased nine
percent, j. n. Harrison, of Petersburg
today declared in an address before the
laymen's convention of the Southern
Presbyterian church here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
. - Il = ;: y II ;: ;: :: :: !, y - q
!. !.
y OBITUARY q
q q 5: 8. ). = :. 8: .. :. II Il 8. :. - :
MRS. ROBERT YOUNG

Mrs. Robert Young died yesterday
morning at Tbs after short illness
She is survived by a week old daugh-
ter, husband, mother, father. a brother
and three sisters
The funeral will be held today from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam II. Conner, % South Reus, at 8
o'clock. Burial will be made in st.
MichaePs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
PITTSBURGH BANKS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Comptroller Williams Accuses Them Of
Withholding Information.
fey The Associates Press. )

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Pitts
burg Clearing House association was ac-
cused hy Comptroller of the Currency
Williams today aS having forbidden its
member banks to surniah data asksd in
the national bank call issued yesterday
by the comptroller.
Several items not heretofore given on
the face of the reports were requested
in the current call, the comptroller ex-
planned. These items, he said. included
. statement as to the amount of money
which was being loaned on bond and
stock collateral in New York City: a
statement showing the aggregate amount
of salaries paid to the executive offices
of banks and the number OF such of
fcers: ana the amount of salaries paid
all other employees Of the bank and the
number of such employees.
1.-The obvious purpose OF inclusion 70
the clauses apparently found objection
in Pittsburg." Mr.. Williams said, was
to develop whether money or depositors
in national banks is being diverted from
its proper function of supplying legiti-
mate business and enterprise to earn
fancy rates from the need or reckIessness
of spectators at a distance. and whether
disproportionate or improper amounts OF
the earnings of banks are being ex-
pended in salaries to officials. It is diff
ficult to understand why bankers who
have used such money discreetly and
with regard to the rights OF their Gus
toners and shareholders. should object
to making this information public"
PITTSBURG. Feb. 25.-When informed
tonight that Comptroller of the Currency
Williams had accused the Pittsburg
Clearing House association of having
forbidden member banks to furnish data
in connection with yesterdays bank call.
John r. MacCune, president of the as
ISOLATION. said tonight that the infor-
nation asked by the comptroller was be-
ing given.
AT meeting of the association yes
terday," said Mr.. MacCune. I'VE decid-
ed. on advice of counsel. that we were
not required to publish in the newspa-
pers the salaries OF bank officials as re-
quested by the comptroller. This in
formation is given to the comptroller
but is not Incorporated in bank state
ments for publication We believe we
are right in our position"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

1t isn't years alone that makes one old.
Many folks are younger at 20 than 9TH
ers are at SO. A lame. bent back; stiff,
achy joints, rheumatic pains. bad eye
sight, and bladder Irregularities are Of
ten due to kidney weakness and not adj
vancing years. Don't let weak kidneys
age you. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan' S
have made life more comfortable for
thousands OF elderly folks. Ask your
neighbori
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
Here's a Pensacola Case

IICI z y q CAISdCUId NctSt
Mrs. John Campbell, 302 w. In
tendencia ST.. says: II suffered a
great deal with backache. When 1
stopped my back gave out and often
1 could hardly do my housework.
When l sat down for awhile I got
stiff across my back and had to have
assistance to get up again. I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and six
boxes strengthened my back"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Anli-Hylan Coalition
Sab-Coanrnittees Named

THIS AntiHylan Coalition Committee
representing ell the boroughs at con-
'ereace yesterday at the Hotel Penn
aylvaAia organized with the following
-ub committees:
Platform - Manhattan Edward J..
AcGuire. Miss Mary e. Dreier.
Brooklyn Gustav w. Thompson. Mrs.
L. Y. lngel lsoll. BroEx-Bernard s.
Dsutsch, Gustav A. Gunkel. Queens
Almon D. Rasquin. Emil E. Rathgeber.
kichmoud-W. Y. Wemple, Mrs Frank
Keep. Ey- -officio. Joseph NJ. Price.
Lzecubive Comaittee-, ,Manhattan-
Alfred c. Coke jr, Stanley M. Isaacs,
Edward j. Mcclure, Hamilton Holt,
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, James Cow
din Meyers. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany.
brooklyn Edward ". Allen. Mrs. II.
Edward Dreier, Mrs. Frederick Ruddaz,
Miss Elizabeth B. Collier, DR.. Edward
O. Hicks, Frederic B. Shopley, Eugene
4. Widmann. Bronx Ohm G.. Borg
steCe, Mrs. D. Appleton Palmer, Owen
- s. Tierney, John Davis, Harold c.
knoeppel, George P. Zipf Queens
ton, Almon G. Rasquin, Clarence A.
l4udlum, Mrs. d. A. Rodger, II. Pushae
Williams. Richmond--Ira j. Horton,
=. Il. Loines, Mrs. Frank Keep. VIII
lam G. Wilcox. Joseph NJ. Price, ey-
oficio.
Chairman Price of the general com
mittee said that the coalitionists are
not trying to raise money for the
campaign. The work thus far, he said
nad involved very little expense He
lntlmated that his committee would
not engage in money raising until the
campaign was under way.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Youth, Chided on School
Studies, Kills Himself
Girl Violinist Also Near DEATH
by Own Hand; Young Woman
Found Poisoned

Parental reprimands yesterday added
one more youthful suicide to the long
list of such cases in recent months
and another attempt at self destruction
which probably will terminate fatally.
Vincente Alonzo, eighteen years old
Of 1859 Second Avenue, stabbed him
self and died an hour afterward at
metropolitan Hospital after being re-
proved by his father for neglect Of
study.
eff you keep bawling me out I'll kill
myself the boy is said to have threat
ened.
Some time later when the elder
Alonzo entered the parlor of his shome
he found the boy dying He had stabbed
himself with table knife.
Grace Williams, seventeen r-old
violin teacher, threatened by her father
with incarceration in a school for de-
llnquents because she had stayed out
late at a block party, shot herself in
the bathroom Of her home, 166 Grand
Avenue, Jersey City, yesterday. She
was removed to the Jersey City Hos
pltal where her death is omentarily
expected.
Miss Zalda Crosby, twenty-five years
old, said to be motion picture critic.
was found unconscious, apparently suf-
fering from veronal poisoning in her
nome, 28 East Fiftyfrst Street, yes
terday Police of the East Fifty-frst
Of attempted suicide.
Miss Crosby had been living at The
East Fiftyfrst Street address for
about year. She had few callers and
little could be learned of her connec-
tions. 'Nee
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Unruly Veterans,
Phthisis Victims.
To Face Pay Cut
Congress Asked by Tlbercu.
losis Convention to Disci-
pline Patients Who Fail
10 Obey Institution Rules

The National Tuberculosis Conven-
ton yesterday voted to ask Congress
to make reductions in the allowance Of
eA-service men suffering from tubercu-
losis who fail to comply with the dis
cipline in institutions to which they
have been sent for treatment.
It was said in the resolution that for
mer soldiers violate the rules Of these
institutions, thereby gambling with
their own lives and injuring the morale
of other patients.
The association is taking care of
1900 ex-service men who are in the
critical stages Of tuberculosis. These
men represent the overflow of patients
from the War Risk Bureau and the
United States Public Health Service
Department, but the association has no
power to force them to obey the rules
OF the private institutions to which
they have been sent.
The resolution as passed reads:
"First-Such changes in the compen-
sation act as will result in the immedi-
ate and material reduction in compen-
sation for those cases who refuse to
make proper use Of the facilities pro-
vided for their benefit. and,
Secondly making the welfare of
the men and of the country at large,
and not the desires of the individual
constituents, the basis of action both
as regards appointments of those
charged with the care of these men and
as regards the individual eases of the
men Themselves
A resolution demanding that immi-
grants at Ellis Island be examined more
rigidly for tuberculosis also was passed
by the convention.
DR. James Alexander Miller, the
newly elected president of the asso-
citation, declared that tuberculosis was
on the wane in this country, but that it
was increasing tremendously in Europe
as 2 result of the war
An invitation from the President of
Mexico, inviting the convention to meet
in Mexico City next year was declined,
but the Department of Health of Mexi-
co was invited to attend next years
convention in Washington.
The story of the war against the
white plague was told in pageant last
night entitled "The Spirit of the
nee, who invented the stethoscope in
France in the early nineteenth CEN
tu1y; Robert Koch, "the peasants doc
tor" who first isolated the tubercle
bacilli, and Trudeau of Saranac, who
began the crusade against the disease
in this country. The latter episodes
dealt with modern methods of tubercu-
losis cure and the new crusaders, whose
banner is the double barred cross.
The part of the spirit of the Double.
barred Cross" was taken by Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
Water Power
Plan Devised to
Supply Y.City
New State Commission Is
Ready TO Start Work ON
the Great Hydro-Electric
Plant OH the 81. Lawrence
Vas, Source, Says Machold
House Speaker Declares Big
Problem Is OH Public
or Private Development

Development of hydro-electric works
81 Messina on the st. Lawrence River,
which. it is said will furnish sufficient
power 10 operate all transportation
lines and factories, as we'll as lighting
plants in the city of New York, is
one of the main features of huge
waterpower scheme launched by the
new State Waterpower Commission.
H. Edmpnd Machold, Speaker Of the
New York Assembly, who was in con-
ference yesterday at Republican State
Committee headquarters, with State
Chairman George A. Glynn, Collector
Of the Port George W. Aldridge, VIII
liam l.. Ward and l.. B, Gleason, said
last night that plans for the Messina
development were we'll under way and
that work on the project might be ex-
pected 70 bgin this autumn.
"The Long Sault section of the St.
Lawrence at Messina is so vast in its
power potentiality," said Mr. Machold
last right. that it is impossible to
oyeqestimate its value to New York.
have no hesitation in saying that
there is power enough there to run the
entire city IN every one Of its depart
ments.'
The commission consists of State
Conservation Commissioner Staley,
Attorney General Newton, State En-
gneer and Surveyor Williams, Senator
Lusk and Speaker Machold. The com
aisSion has just organized with F.
2. Williams. of OIean, as secretary,
and already is considering twenty-five
applications from private parties for
the chance to develop water powers in
various parts of the state.
"Fhe big problem, and it is one Of
the greatest that ever confronted q
commission in this state, is now before
US" said Speaker Machold. an brief,
It is whether the state shall adopt a
fiscal policy with reference to the de-
yeloprlent Of the water power whereby
the maximum of revenue shall directly
be derived from those who lease power
SITES from the state, or whether the
state shall permit private capital to
exploit these power sites on terms to
be fixed by the Public Service Com
mission so advantageous to the public
generally using the power as largely
to develop the commerce of the state
and yield the state an indirect return
through increased assessed valuations
HoNlHS from lne QeVelopmenC or the
later powers.
The undeveloped water powers are
: 'ong the barge canal, Niagara Falls
and River, the st. Lawrence River at
esSlna, near the Canadian border. ana
'crtage Falls. Of course there are
l-any other prospects. but these are
lie big ones.
The Niagara River and Portage
/ alis are capable of much greater de-
'eiopment, and ell OF these phases Of
ne subject are now with the commits
s'oH. Governor Miller is much inter-
eSted III the progress OF our work. We
Aope 30 have our report ready by early
III"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
jury Acql,its
Il q SCISSOR oil
w inc Inn Home
Defendant Says He Bought
IL Two Years Ago; First
Two Seized Under State
DRY Law Are Convicted
Court Suspends Sentence
Arrest of Patron of Little
Club Results in Lively
Scrap: Woman Also Held

A jury before Justice Henry V.
Borst in the extraordinary term of the
Supreme Court, which deals exclusively
in violations of the Mullan-G Gage law.
yesterday acquitted Charles Ahiaverino
of 1899 Second Avenue, of a charge of
having liquor in his possession. He
was arrested on April II, when he ad.
mitted that he owned a barrel contain
ing forty-eight gallons of wine, a two
and a half ga~~n demijohn and 174
bottles found on the premises cork
ing machine also was found in the
place. The defendant told the court
thaF he purchased the wine in Febru-
ary} 1919, from man who is now in
Italy. The jury was out but two min
uteS.
Louis Unterfredo and Frank Betreto,
Of 1S9 Hester Street, who were the first
two meh arrested for violating the
Mullan- Gage law, were found guilty
yesterday of having liquor in their pos
session. Unterfredo was a waiter and
Betreto the proprietor of a restaurant
at the Hester Street address. Two po-
licemen testified that they saw a bottle
of red wine on a table in the place
Justice Borst suspended sentence.
Eight Indictments Returned
The extraordinary grand jury yester-
day heard twenty-seven eases and re-
turned eight indictments. The cases
were presented by Assistant District
Attorney Unger, who will succeed As
sistant District Attorney Pecora in pre-
senting the cases for trial.
Tables and chaira were overturned
carry yesterday, when number of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17

persons at the Little Club, 2ts West
Fortyrfourtlh Street, are said to have
attempted to prevent Detectives Murphy
and McGovern, Of Inspector William r.
Boettler's staff, from arresting Jack
Salomon after the detectives say they
had observed d flask protruding from
the mans pocket.
The commotion in the restaurant WIS
nsaru by Sergeant Greenberg, Of the
West forty-seventh Street station, who
entered with several patrolmen and re-
stored order. Solomon was taken to Che
west Forty-seventh Street station, to-
gether with his wife, Beatrice, who was
arrested on charge Of assault II is
alleged that she attacked Detective
McGovern and ripped the back OF his
coat.
A short time after being taken to
the police station Salomon and his wife
were bailed out by man describing
himself as Samuel Salvin, of 1873 West
Forty~fifth Street.
Catches Man Leaving Ship
Traffic Patrolman Charles Harms was
on duty yesterday on West Street when
he noticed a man leaving Il passenger
ship at Pier 25, North River. The man
was trying TO conceal something under
his coat and Harms ordered him to
stop. Instead Of obeying, he took to
his heels, with Harms in pursuit.
Patrolman Arthur Werthman joined
the chase, and together The two pur-
sued the man for several blocks, when
they overlook him and found that there
We're four bottles supposed to contain
whisky under his coat
=. The police took the prisoner to the
TorRbs court, charging him with posses
sion and transportation of liquor, He
gave the name of Edward Patten.
When Magis strate George w. Simpson
asked Harms if he had sampled the
liquor, Harms admitted that he had not
had time. The magistrate then in
structed him to retire to a side room
and do so. Harms emerged with sat
lstied expression and testified that the
liquor was very good whisky.
Patten was held in bail of $1,000 to
await the action of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-17
British Columbia Government
Sells Scotch at 81 q Ouart

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June 16.-Noth-
ing approaching stampede, yet a
steady flow Of business greeted govern
ment liquor dispensaries here and in
Victoria yesterday at the opening
under the new moderation statute.
Scotch whisky at from s4 to SIS q
quart. beer Mt $50 barrel and wines at
from 81 to 81 bottle were offered per-
sons holding permits. Permits cost So
each and place no restriction on uuan-
titles purchased.
Officials said private dealers would
undersell the government and defy eff
ferts to penalize them.