davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SEVEN APPLICANTS
FOR WORK PLACED
South Bend Residents Re.
spOnd to Plea for JOBS for
Unemployed.

Seven applicants for temporary
" rk we're placed in jobs by the
chamber Of commerce Saturday
morning as a result OF story pub
lished In The News-Times on Friday.
In all cases the people engaging the
men stated they had read the story
Of fourteen applicants for temper
airy work and were prompted 10 call
the chamber Of commerce.
One man was given work cleaning
rugs. another secured a job polish
ing furniture. a third was assigned
TO employment cleaning out a large
woodshed, and a fourth obtained d
job cleaning and washing automO-
blles. In addition three more were
engaged loading coal. One appl-
cant was given a permanent job
with the New York Central railroad
as a baggage handler.
Saturday morning a lineup OF 25
applicants appeared at the Chamber
Of Commerce and officials expressed
the wish that all householders or
South Bend, who have odd jobs, OF
a temporary nature, get in touch
with the organization and have their
needs filled. BY so doing they are
helping unemployed men 10 obtain
sufficient funds TO keep them alive.
Main 100 will give attention TO all
calls for help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Minor Automobile Accidents
Are Reported TO the Police

Two minor automibile accidents,
among those reported to the police,
occurred Saturday morning.
Two cars, driven by Gade Z. BOhn-
er, Goshen, Ind, and X. A. Clark,
Robinson hotel, collided at the inter-
section OF Navarro and Main sts.,
shortly before l o'clock. The Clark
car caught the bumper on BOhrer's
Ford machine and tore it off, bent
its front axle and damned a fender.
The Clark automible was not dam
aged.
A parked automobile, belonging to
G. A. Perkins. figured in an accident
when an other car, driven by G. H.
Shields, with offices in the Farmers
Trust bldg, driving west on ColfaX
av., between Main st. and La Fay
cite blvd, caught on the hub Of the
Perkins car Minor damages was
done 10 Shields machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
AMERICAN RED CROSS
GIVES YEARLY REPORT

WASHINGTON, oct 29.-Work
done By the American Red Cross
emong disabled veterans Of the
world war now involves an annual
expenditure or ten million dollars,
A. is disclosed IN the section Of the
eociety's annual report dealing with
that branch OF the service. made
public today. While the national
organization, according to the re-
port. is assisting the disabled yet
eran and his family extensively, the
larger proportion OF the work, en-
failing an expenditure OF seven mil
lion dollars. is being done by 1898
chapters. The report as made cub
&c shows that at : - close Of the
fiscal year, or on last June 30. there
were 26,3OO disabled service men
In the 1892 public health service,
contract and other government hos
pitals and soldiers homes. This
number. the report adds. Is increas-
ing a. the rate OF 1000 a month and
the Red Cross has been told by gov
eminent officials that IL viii not
reach rs peak before 1925. The
work being done by the Red Cross,
tha report shows. is varied aud con-
Eists in obtaining medical treatment
compensation and vocational train
ing for veterans. in furnishing fl
nanclal aid and care FOR their fam
iiies. and in providing recreation
and assistance Of every sore while
they are receiving treatg ent or
training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
"SPIZZERINKTUM"

A new word has been brought
to light in the dictionary.
It's "spizzerinktum."
Old Father Webster would't be
strong for this word. He'd be
Jealous. He didn't think OF it.
"Spizzerinktum" means lin
tense energy" or "the overmas-
tering will TO succeed" 1t also
implies push and pepper"
There are many people nova
days who are not imbued with
the spirit implied by this newly
found word. They have no push.
They have no pepper. They are
lackadaisical.
Very seldom, If ever. do you
find them taking advantage OF
the opportunities offered in the
business world or Of the chances
presented in the classified sec
ton OF The News Times.
But people with "spizzerink-
tum" lose no time in snatching
these same chances. They are
constant readers OF The News
Times classified section. They
have an overmastering will 10
succeed and, in most instances,
are succeeding.
Make sure YOU are in the right
class. Read The News Times
classified section every day and
when YOU want 10 insert an ad
OF YOUR own call Main 200 and
ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT
MEXICAN REVOLUTION

CALIXICO, Cal. Oct. 29.-Chicials
OF Lower California. il was learned
today. are taking every precaution
TO prevent a possible revolution.
Troops have been scattered all along
the border from Yuma 10 San Diego
ar the direction OF Gen. Rodriguez.
commander of the federal forces in
that district.
Apparently authentic reports were
current today that a soldier of the
federal army was executed yesterday
as a spy after documents showing
his connection with revolutionary
forces had been discovered. 1t Is
also reported that many arrests OF
revolutionists have been made
throughout the district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Dedication Services for
Opening of Superior Court

Dedication services in connection
with the opening OF superior court
room No. will be held at 9 n. m.
Monday by the bar association. At
the same time there will be pre-
sentation Of the Memorial Tablet for
Ala Mathews, provided for in the
bill establishing the court room.
Ala Mathews was a member Of the
Indiana legislature from St Joseph
county, and introduced the bill for
the court room in the House Of Rep
resentatives at Indianapolis. He
died before the bill had passed the
House and provision was made for a
memorial tablet in recogniation Of
his services n behalf Of the measure.
\ cordial invitation to the public
is sent Out by the bar association.
There are $50 members in the or
ganization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
WILL PERMIT BREWERS
TO SELL BEER STOCK

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Brewers
will be permitted to sell beer which
they now have on hand for medici-
nal purposes, II was announced Off
cially by the treasury department.
Dry advocates have protested
against the sale Of beer which has
accumulated in the breweries and
have urged that only such beer as
has been manufactured since the Is
suance OF the beer-for-medicine
regulations should be permitted to be
sold
If such a ruling were issued, II
would delay the sale Of medicinal
beer for some weeks.
Sec'y Mellon on Monday Is expect
ed 20 issue a formal ruling permit
ing the sale of beer now held by
brewers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
WAVES DECISION IN
PLACE DITCH CASE

Special 20 The News-Times
LAPORTE. Ind, Oct. 29.-At the
conclusion Of arguments today in
junction proceedings seeking 10
block construction Of the Place
ditch IN which several hundred La
porte and St. Joseph county land
owners are interested, Judge Gala
CHER waived decision pending adj
visement. The judge may announce
his decision Monday, il is thought by
attorneys. Petitioners proceedings
are directed against the county
board. Howard Dunn. construction
com missioner. and Clyde c. Wald.
contractor. Should the petitioners
lose an immediate appeal will be
entered. II is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
ENGLISH CLASSES
FOR LOCAL WOMEN
f o e. g n Language Speak
ing Persons Invited to Two
Meetings.

All foreign speaking women OF
the city are invited to attend two
meetings this week at Washington
school on w. Sample St The meet
ings will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday
and Thursday.
Pictures viii be shown and there
Will be talks in the various languages
as well as some good music.
Englishspeaking residents of
South Bend can help materially by
spreading the news Of these meet
ings. It Is the desire Of the board
Of education TO furnish instruction
in English to the foreign women OF
the city.
The board has hired a teacher on
full time who works in the night
schools and carries her work over
to day classes. Many women are
attending the night classes but IL
is presumed there are enough for
eign- speaking women in the city
who might wish instruction in the
afternoon or morning TO warrant
opening such classes in various
parts OF the city.
The two conferences and enter
tainments called for next week at
the Washington school are 10 deter
mine in measure what the women
really want. All women can assist
by urging those who need such in
struction TO apply 10 their nearest
principal who will Immediately get
in touch with the teacher in charge
OF the day classes
II is customary in other places for
women to bring their babies to such
meetings, as they usually cannot
leave them at home. often tempo
rary nurseries are arranged by
friends OF the teachers in charge
u in some other way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Continued from page one)
che home OF former Pres't Wilson.
where Brig. Gen, W d. Common, who
s. acting as honorary military aide.
was informed that Mr.. Wilson was
not receiving visitors. Gen. Common
inquired about the former presidents
health and then left the marshal's
card. Inquiry later developed that
Mr.. Wilson had suffered a slight di-
gestive upset
1 return visit was next paid 10 the
cauitol where cards were left for
Chief Justice Taft, who was not at
his office. as the supreme court Is in
& t6ief recess. After brief rest at
hira hotel. the marshal returned 20
the white house for luncheon with
Prds't aGl Mrs. Harding.
Visits Nit. Vernon.
The visit 20 Mt Vernon was made
late IN the afternoon and upon re-
turning the marshaTs party motored
through Potomac park, where the
new Lincoln memorial was pointed
out 10 the visitor. Marshal Foch to-
night was the guest OF Ambassador
Jusserand al the French embassy.
where a dinner was given In his
honor. He VIII leave IN a special
train al $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Kansas City. where he is due
at $50 Monday afternoon 40 OFF,
oial receptions will be held en- route,
but brief stops wiz be made at Bal
tinlore, Harrisburg. Pittsburg In
dianapolls. 81. Louis. Jefferson City.
Ne. and a few other cities. In Kan
sas City, the marshal will address
the national convention OF the
American Legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CHINESE DELEGATION
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct IA large
contingent of the Chinese delega-
ton 10 the armament conference
will arrive tomorrow afternoon in
special train from San Francisco
and will be met by representatives
OF the state department. the army
and the navy. The leading member
OF the party is Liam Ju-Hao. an in
fuential leader in the Chinese re-
public, who will serve as an adviser
20 the Chinese delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DELAY ACTION ON
new TAX MEASURE
Senate Leaders Predict Re-
vised Bill Will BE Passed
Early This Week.

WASHINGTON. Ovct. 20 ~ Pres
sure behind the tax revision al
sIackened percepubly today IN the
senate after Il had bece<1e apparent
that there was small prospect OF a
final vote before the middle OF next
week. Little progress was made to-
day on the measure and there was
no effort 20 force a night session.
Negotiations between she majority
and the minority looking 10 an
agreement for a day for a final vote
fell through. Later democratic
leaders estimated that the bill might
be passed by next Wednesday or
Thursday, while there were other
estimates that it might be delayed
until next Saturday
Change Program.
I'VE have now broken the back OF
the movement TO force this bill
through without proper cOnsidera-
ton" said Sen. Simmons OF North
Carolina, ranking democrat on the
finance committee. Only two
amendments 10 the bill were dispos-
Cd OF during the six hours the SEN
ate was in session today. Under one
change adopted on motion OF Sen
Reed. democrat, Missouri. income
tax returns OF both corporations
and individuals would be open to
inspection BY direction Of either
house OF congress Under the ex-
isting law these returns are opened
for inspection only upon orders OF
the president.
Explains Proposal.
Explaining the proposal. sen.
Reed said this information should
be at the disposal OF congress as
much OF II would be necessary in
writing tax and tariff laws Before
the senate recessed until Monday
Sen. Reed also launched his fight
for the soldiers bonus. which he
has proposed shall be laid out OF
funds obtained by continuing the
excess profits tax. IN a vigorous
speech, he declared that his amend
ment was designed Ito pay the
bonus from the profits OF the war
profiteers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Society NeWS

Holds a world Of interest for
South Bend women-men also.
II Is the aim OF The News
Times 10 furnish its readers with
a careful chronicle Of the impor-
tant events, both present and fu-
ture
The social staff watches care
fully for all events and reports
them IN an interesting manner.
In the Sunday News-Times to-
day is a pictured review Of soci-
ETY. events. The skill OF the best
artists and photographers is COM
bined 10 enhance the appearance
OF this page.
Fer the real news Of society
turn 20 that secticn in
THE NEWS TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

WASHINGTON, oct. ga hand
somely embossed Bible for use in
opening the armament conference
was presented to Pres't Harding to-
day by a committee OF the New
York Bible society. 1t is bound in
finest morocco, encased in a velvet
lined cover and is prefaced with a
dedication to the work Of the con-
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
OMAHA PRIEST GETS
THREATENING MESSAGE

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. ga note
threatening death unless he placed
$500 on his church steps was recelv-
ed last Tuesday by Rev. Patrick a.
Flahagan. pastor OF Catholic
church. IL was learned today. The
matter was turned over 20 the police
By the priest. who said he was not
alarmed by the note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
FLOOD SMEEPs TOWN.

VANCOUVER. 3. c.. oct. %
Many lives are feared TO have been
lost and scores injured by a cloud
burst which flooded and partially
swept away the town OF Britannia
Beach, B. c., last night, according
to advtces received here today. Ply
sicians and nurses left for the scene
Of the disaster in a special steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
MAY TAKE DELEGATES
ON TOUR OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-Foreign
delegates and also press correspond
ents attending the armament limita-
tion conference would be guests OF
the nation on a tour OF the country.
under a resolution introduced today
by Senator SJanfleld, republican.
Oregon. authorizing the secretary 20
issue invitations for the proposed
trim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
NO WATER SUPPLY.

ELKHART. Ind. oct. 2s.-Elk-
hart was without water SUPPLY for
nearly five hours this morning as a
result OF the breaking OF a main.
The break caused parts or the city
ITO De without fire protection. The
water system In divided into dis
tricts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
EMPLOYMENT WIDESPREAD.

WASHINGTON. Oct %. - En-
pIoyment is widespread in Pennsyl-
wanna. but rapidly decreasing !n
West irginia. Il being effectively
eornbatted by local committees, ac-
cording 20 reports from those states
issued tonight by the national con-
ference on unemployment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
TO REOPEN HEARINGS.

WASHINGTON. Oct %. - Hear
ings on the permanent tariff bill VIII
be reopened by the senate finance
cemmlttee next Tuesday irrespective
OF whether the tax revision bill has
been passed ny the senate, Chairman
Penro~e announced today. The wool
schedule wiz be taken up frst 70 be
followed by the livestock and agri-
cultural schedules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
KING LEAVES PARIS.

PARIS. oct. 29.-King Alexan-
der of Jugo- Slavia. travelling incog-
nito, left Paris today for Belgrade.
the Jugo-Slavia capital He was
accompanied by Nikola p. Pachitch,
the premier and minister OF foreign
affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Additional Umbrella Bargains in
Anniversary Sale

Womens Silk Umbrellas white tips and ferrules ring
handles Black, Brown Green, Navy and Purple-$5 90
each
Mems waterproof Umbrelas-$398
Mems bent handle, Silk and Linen Umbrellas, II inch
$795 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Here Are Dresses I hat Are
Being Enthusiastically Ac-
cepted by Women of Good Taste

Much time and care was taken while buyers at
market select from the thousands of Dresses that
there just the very best values that could be found Quail
y first in their consideration and then style and at
Effectiveness.
We are witnessing the anticipated resuts-women who
know good clothes and them accepting these Fall
and Winter models with qualification.
If you have not yet seen Autumn showing, you
have treat in store Here you will find Dresses of grace
full modelling and lasting workmanship reasonable prices
$500 to $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
DISCOVERY OF
OIL REPORTED
IN. SO. DAKOTA
Found on Land Owned by State
Sample Put in Museum

Pierre, S. D., April 23-Mort A.
Adams, deputy commissioner of school
and public lands, who recently went
to Edgement, Fall River county, to
investigate a report that oil had been
struck on state owned land In that
vicinity has returned to Pierre and
confirms the report. He brought back
with him u bottle OF the oil which
will be placed among the exhibits il
the state historical department as the
first sample of oil from South Da-
kota we'll.
According to Mr.. Adams the we'll
was brought in at depth Of $50 feet,
about four months ago, but becar>c
the driller Howard Slocum, had made
no preparations to handle the product
it was capped over and the strike kept
as quiet as possible. The water in
the drill hole is being cemented of
and as soon as this cement is hard
ened drilling will continue for another
30 feet through the oil sands to get
the maximum production. Just what
quantity of oil the well will produce.
Mr.. Adams was unable to ascertain.
On the opposite side Of the struc-
ture from the Slocum we'll is, another
hole which has been capped over but
the owner refused to announce
whether he has 'struck oil or not.
Four other rigs have come into the
field within the last week and are
being erected with the purpose of
beginning drilling at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
AN7I-DUMPING
BILL WILL BE
MUCH CHANGED
Senator McCumber Announces
Sections to be Rewritten

Washington, April 23.-Hearings On
the emergency tariff bill were con-
cluded by the senate finance commit
tee today and work on revising sec
tions Of the anti-dumping and cur
rency revaluation provisions began
Senator's said the currency revalua-
ton provision probably would de en-
tirely rewritten.
Senator McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, said he had failed to
discover any friends Of the section.
Anti-dumping sections also will un-
dergo technical changes, according to
committee members. AS drafted Gus.
toms experts have said it would b.,
difficult of administration because of
ambiguous definitions.
The committee is scheduled to hear
members Of the United States tariff
commission in executive session on
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
CHURCH DRAWN
into ADSCHEME
AND MAN SKIPS
Town Criers Warn Merchants
Against What is Called
Blackmail Advertising
$50 MADE BY ONE SCHEME

With the discovery Of an advertis~
ing scheme in which the promoter
used the name of a church to get
about 500 from local merchants ana
then left the city, the vigilance COM
mittee of the Bismarck Town Criers
has isued bulletin to all merchants
warning against fake advertising.
A few days ago stranger drifted
into the city, represented to local
minister that he would sell adver-
tising space on blotter, reserv-
ing space for the church. The man
visited merchants, accompanied by
two ladies, and the merchants were
; led to believe the ladies were men,
bers of the church, although the min
lister says he knew nothing of their
presence with the man. After get
! ting about 500 and having one blot
ter printed, so that he could collect
the advertising money, the man left
. the city The minister plans to pay
the unpaid bill.
The Town Criers bulletin says:
GLOW much of your advertising is
pure blacl2mail? How much Of it
have you bocght during the last year,
not for it's advertising value, but be-
cause the request to bpy came from
local people promoting u local enter
prise. or outside people who showed
you the names of prominent mer-
chants-possibly your competitors
and by this means induced you to
buy what you believed TO be- worth
Iess--in other words, purely black
mail.
"The outstanding purpose of the
Town Criers is to- serve the city u
Bismarck in two respects:
1. The Town Criers are the city,
advertising auxiliary of the Bismarc]
Commercial club.
2. The Criers is also member o
the Associated Advertising Clubs o.
the World, whose purpose is express
ed in their slogan, Truth in Advertis
ing.
Would Discourage Practice.
"We want to lend every possible as
sistance to the merchants Of the cit,
in the discontinuance of worthless a:
we'll as untruthful advertising, anf
we are addressing this Bulletin tt
you with the purpose, that if thes'
objects appeal to you, and you de,
sire to lend assistance to their dis
continuance, you will sign the en-
closed coupon, and mail it to the Bis
marck Town Criers in the enclosed
stamped, self addressed envelope.
"It is distinctly understood, how.
ever, that no restriction whatsoever
is placed upon newspaper advertis-
ing, that the motive is simply to pre-
vent the successful solicitation o.
worthless advertising features whici
have absolutely no advertising valu.
to the advertiser"
The card the merchants are aske"
to sign is pledge to bring or refe'
all solicitors for advertising, except
newspaper advertising, to the Bis
marck Town Criers for investigation
and permit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
UKRAINIANSIN
FIGHT ON REDS
TAKE VILLAGE
Railroad Between Moscow and
Crimea is Reported
Torn Up
BOLSHEVIKI CONCENTRATE
Reign of Terrorism With 1000
Executions Reported in
News Dispatches
}OLSHEVIKI CONCENTRATE

Stockholm, April 23.-Organized re-
bellion against the Russian Soviet
government is growing with renewed
force in Ukraine, it is declared in
kilograms received here from Petro-
grad. Peasants engaged in the re-
volt have taken many towns between
the Dneiper and Dneister rivers
where the movement is most pro-
nounced, and they are reported to be
engaged in operations intended to
force the BolsheViki eastward to the
left bank Of the Dneiper.
Ukrainian peasants commanded by
General Makno, have torn up the
railway running between Moscow and
Execute 1000.
The Bolsheviki have concentrated
troops north Of KEW, where they have
driven back the rebels, and north
west Of Moscow have begun a cam
palgn Of terrorism. 1t is reported
they have executed 1000 persons
within the last few days.
Stockholm, April 23.-In 1920 tho
Swedish mint smelted 10 tons of Boil
shevik gold into gold rubles and in
gots, part Of which were shipped to
the United States, the director Of the
mint said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-23
STATE NURSES TO
HOLD MEETING AT
GRAND FORKS, n. D.

A number Of Bismarck nurses will
attend the annual convention of the
North Dakota State Nurses Associa-
ton, which will be held at Grand
Forks, April 27.29.
Miss Louise lNerman, superintend-
ent of the Bismarck hospital is pres
idcnt of the organization. She will
give report at the meeting of the
state committee on Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service Miss Hocrman will also
report as delegate to the conven-
ton. Besides this she will deliver
the presidents address.
Mother Leo Of the Trinity hospital
jamestown. will lead the round table
Of the Training School Superlntend-
ents.
A full program has been prepared
with many other prominent speakers
on it.