davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-16

UNIUNEA s. r. A. IN CAZ
de moarte da familiei membru-
lui raposat un beneficiu de
sapte suite dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-16
A VIZ

Tuturor romanilor carl vOr tre-
ce prin Statul Georgia. Sa m
treaca Gu vederea sa abate pc la
pravalia mea de sub No. III -
18th Street. unde vor afla celia
mai buna mancare 81 beutura,
precum 81 odai de durmit. Taxi sd
afla la dispozitia On. oaspeti in
tot timpul.
Phone: 2616. w.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-16
Al D-TA CALINDARUL DE
PARETE A LUZ TRINER
Pc ANUL 1922?

Calindarul de parete al lul
Triner totdeauna corespunde as
teptarilor. In fiecare an acest ca
lendar este mai frumos decat eel
din anul trecut. Noul calendar
pentru anul 1922 fost inspirat
de faimoasa poesle a lui Walt
Whitman: Pioneers o Pio-
neers..'' Figura eXaltata Pro-
gresului, ce sta in centru, este
lncunjurata de 0 rama compusa
din noua figuri mai mici ce te
poarta Gu imaginatia prin secolii
trecuti $3.50, Copernicus, inte-
meietorul astronomlei moderne
1852. Comenius, lntemeietorul sis
temului scolii publice; 1899, Vol
ia, intemeietorul stiintei electri-
citatii, etc. precum te duce 81 in
vlitOrul necunoscut cell va face
descoperirea faimoasa unor ce-
lebri ca Roentgen, Gu razele X
sau Nine Curie Gu radiul Ell. All
D-ta deja acest calindar splendid !
Trimite 10 cent? pentru cheltuie-
Tile de posta pc adresa:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-16

1888 So. Ashland ave. Chicago, Ill.
Sa cumperi 81 Vinul Amar al
lui Triner caci acesta este un re-
mediu excellent pentru dureri de
stomac 81 va Fl bun pc serbatori.
Daca stomacul D-tale va Fl in or
dine, vel Fl voios sub durata era
ciunului 81 Anului-Nou. adv }
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-16

JOHN POPE rl
117-12th Street sss'r
Columbus, Georgia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-16

Adresa H. H. Won Cchlick.
Presedmte, Marvel Products Go.
424 Marvel Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
THIEF LOOTS HOME
OF FRANK MORRIS
Valuable Furnishings Are Re-
moved From House During
Owners Absence.

A thief broke into the newly furn-
ished house Of Frank H. Morris 226
Parkovash pl.. according to a report
made known by the police Monday,
and made away with practically all
OF the linen and draperies. other
small articles composed part of the
loot.
According 10 Morris. the home.
which he visited sunday morning.
was bercft of mos, Of its furnish
iugs. The articles stolen included 10
pair of curtains. 10 curtain drapes,
TWO pair scrim, six napkins nine bed
sheets. several pillow cases and
towels Pesidcs the curtains and
linen. the chief obtained a bath robe
90 f. of electric extension. cord a b0X
Of preserves an umbrella. auto Ian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

state of Indiana. ST. Joseph County.
SS.-in che ST.. Joseph superior Court
NO. ~ IS ptem1er Term. 1921
Patrick ". COunen rs. Albert Van
amber. Grand 1runk Railroad Co. X ID
Nhitescil and 4. ~ Hepler.
Plaintiff iu the shove entitled cause
having filed his complaint therein tp-
= Their With an al davit that the defend
aHt. Albert Van Au-ne-, - non resident
o. the state aud that this cause ~ 1c-
ton Us founded upon contract entered
into tv the aforenEme1 defendant. Albert
Van Amber and this plaintiff
Now. Therefore. the said defendant Al
bert Van Amber is hereby notified that
unless De he and appear on the 3Jfl
day of he September term. 1921 ~ the
So Joseph Superior Cont No to he
holden on tire 4fE daF ~ NGvember. 1921
az the Court House 30 the CITY 0f south
bend. in said County and stat. 90 4u-
swer or demur 90 said compla Ire
same VIII be heard and determined u
his absence
IN witness whereof ] have hercuutO
set my 1aud aud affixed che sea % SAID
court this Tfh dev ~ O.rober A. IT, 1921
WfLBIE ~ WARNER
Clerk 81 Joseph = perl1r Court 80
By BERNARD J. HOERSTMAN.
Deputy Clerk
Shively. GIiDer Arnold a Duran.
Attys for Plaintiff oct 10 Il q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Expect Early Meeting on
Neru Carlisle SnbmnN More

II i eNpecl1l tho sl.t' highway
commissioner viii call meeting OF
organizations interested .n the New
ClrjL'.e subway prc5cct inLlediatelH
after Nov. l. Data is being pre-
pared relative 10 cost OF. constrUc-
ton and other details affecting lay
out.
Local civic organizations are in
terested in construction of the sub
way The proposed subway would
be al the intersection of three rail-
roads in New Carlisle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
Lodge Ncti,cs

INTENTION ROYAL NETGHB0RS-
District meeting VIII De held a.
Mishawaka "Wednesday al 1850 and
S p. II. in the X OF +. Hail Misha-
rF-afra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

TAN PURSE SMALL containing Be
tween s. and 81. Sunday between
and p m. downtown and No
LADY'S GOLD WATCH. closed face.
on a chain with little gold foot
ball and fountain pen attached
Reward Address Boz 25s, News
Times
BLACK KEY CASE-CoataIn 5 seyG
call Main PAL
Los sunday. oct 10 1871 a white
gold ladies wrist watch. somew here be
tween the Diana aud 0rpheum theater.
Reward. Leave az News Times once,
Classified Dept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS


DISORDER And C0NFCSTON ere n5sT
apparent az a funeral service an ey-
perienced director makes FOR quie-
dignity on such an occasion. I have
had thirty years experience. Nelson
Jones funeral director. Wayne and s.
TnEanh Ttnerrr -g@a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25
S0TICE No. go.

Veronica @. Swecue..
ClerR OF The Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-25

HARVEY j. ROSTfSEE.
JOHN T.. DE HAVEN
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Sees U. S.-PANAMA
DISPUTE AT END
High Official Expects No Fur.
ther Trouble in Costa
Rica Clash.

The government is expecting to
hear almost daily from the govern
ment of Panama that II has agreed
to abide by the white award in the
Costa Rican boundary dispute.
Although no communication has
been received since President Hard !
ing informed President Porras that
the attitude of the American gov
ernment was unalterable, and that
the United States insisted upon ac-
ceptance of the White award. Off
cials believe that Panama will yield.
In case Panama should not yield.
a high ofhcial was asked what
would be the next step.
Il don't believe there will be any
next step necessary" he said. Pan
anna, we are confident. will appre-
ciate her obligations and discharge
them. We will proceed on that as
sumption until we are forced to
change our minds. Then win be
time enough to think about the next
step"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
ASKS MERIT SURVEY
OF FOREIGN CORPS

President Harding. who IS making
study of the personneIof the Dip
lomatic service, witb<a view to re-
tanning and promoting deserving
servants of the<government. mas
asked Secretayy Of State Hughes
for recommendations regarding the
work of American representatives
in foreign fields.
The Secretary of State, who con-
ferred with the President on the
subject yesterday has undertaken,
a complete survey of the
diplomatic staff and Is being as
sisted in this work by Under Sec
retary Fletcher. for many years an
American diplomat.
While the President is expected
to appoint new men to important
posts, such as Great Britain. France,
Italy, japan and perhaps other
it Is regarded as very
likely that many men now in the
diplomatic service will be retained
and some of them advanced to
higher rank.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
ny MARK SULLIVAN.

The Democratic leaders will Short
Iy come together to determine their
policy on the tariff. on taxation. and
on the rest of the Republican pro-
gram for the coming session. There
Is some slight difference of opinion
among them. but large majority
believe with a heat twhich-increases
from day to day tina. they ought to
make the strongest opposition they
are capable Of
Among the more important lead
ers in and out of Congress. like
Senator Underwood and Mr.. Nc
Adoo, there has been disposition
to feel that the best judgment and
the best politics, as. well as the best
patriotism, would be to act harmo-
niously and make things easy for
Harding in a difficult time. That
feeling is rapidly disappearing.
Democrats Outraged.
The Democrats take the view that
their overtures toward harmony are
not met in theSproper spirit by the
action of metropolitan leaders in
setting out a program which the
Democrats charge is purely politi-
cal. The Democrats are outraged
by the proposal to repass the emer-
gency tariff bill. They claim that
although this bill might have had
some merit and excuse in Decem-
her. when the farmers crops were
still in their hands. II has no such
Justification in April, and that TAX
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Elaborate Feast
Denied Slayers as
Germany Scrirnps

BERLIN, March 23.-one of Sax
ony's Oldest Roman customs has
given way under the high cost of
living. No longer will murderers
who are condemned to death be
allowed to feast to their hearts
content on Lucullian dishes in ac-
cordance with a tradition which
permitted those condemned to death
to live like a lord.
The time was when plain MUIR
derers could order champagne, caviar
and peacock's tongue like Roman
emperors. The state could not say
them nay because custom so or
dered. Recently murderers' dipners
grew most expensive and ii was
decided that the criminals forfeit
heads under the ak, guiilotine or
sword after feeding on wiener
wursts and sausrkraut. As COM
promise tho state permits the con-
demned prisoners a quart OF beer
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
JUDGE DEMANDS
FAIR CHANCE FOR
STILLMAN CHILD
Holds Guys Good Name
More Important Than
Alimony Question.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. March %
The question OF the rights of a
child abruptly halted argument in
the James 4. Stillman divorce suit
against Mrs. Fiji" stillman here
today.
The child is Guy Stillmsn. IS
months old. whose Legitimacy is
questioned by Stiilman in connec-
tion with the naming OF Ferd Beau
yais. Canadisn-Indian guide. as CO.
respondent.
IT remained for the court-Jus-
tice Norschauser-sfter listening 10
arguments Of counsel devoted to
slimony and income figures and le-
gal precedents. TO inject the rights
OF Guy into the case.
For nearly half an hour the at
torneys for Mrs. StiIlman had ar
gued she should have $4,000 a
month temporary aHmony pending
final disposition of the divorce suit.
lot Nht
banker were inclined to leave the
amour, OF sIimony and counsel fees
to the discretion Of the court.
Looks to ChIId's Defense.
II seemed to the justice. and he
said so, that they had all over
looked the one whose interests are
most vitality concerned in the do
mestic tangIe. After all. he sug-
gested. il isn't so important whether
Mrs. Stillman's monthly temporary
alimony is to remain at $4,000 or
be increased to $4,000.
The most Important thing is that
question to me at this time OF the
parentage of the child" said the
Justice That is important to these
litigants. Should not the child have
every possible defense whether 7
make il through the child or
through the mother?
So Justice Morschauser. in deter
mining slimony. has declared he will
be prompted more by seeing that
every facility aad opportunity is sf-
forded Guy StillnRn TO defend HIM
self against the attacks on his birth
right. rather 'han whether ne snail
have every lu~GrE a. the fEsnion-
sble hotel, LaurcI-in-the-Piues al
Lakewood. y. J.. or at Mr.. Stillran's
New York home at Fifth avenue ard
street.
Monday the justice will announce
his decision on the alimony feature
Then the way will be cleared fer
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
HOME rule ACT.
In EFFECT APR. 10
British Cabinet Sets Date.
Must Appoint Successor
To Lord French.

LONDON. March s3.-The British
cabinet has set April ls as the date
when the home rule act for ireland
shall go into effect. Under the act
the new legislatures for the North
and South of ireland must assemble
within four months OF the appointed
day. The dates for the elections
likely will be announced in a few
days.
The cabinet must now consider
the appointment of a new viceroy
TO succeed Lord French. The new
appointee will hold office for six
years.
There are many candidates for
the position. among whom the most
prominent al the moment are Lord
Derby and the Duke of Northumber-
land The duke is a prominent
leader of the Tory party and his ap-
psintment would mean a period OF
stern rule for ireland. Other candi-
dates are Lords Decies and Granard.
both of whom have American wives,
ere Catholics, and are friendly to-
ward Irish asDirltionS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
UNCOVERS LOOT
WORTH $4,000
Farmer, Pitching Hay, Finds
Papers Stolen from Vir-
ginia Bank.

DANvILLE. Va. March 2s.-w.
W. Edmunds. a farmer pitching
straw from stack on his farm at
Renan near here. suddenly uncov-
cred a pile of papers which proved
to be part of the loot taken by
yeggs who blew the Bank of Hail.
fax six months ago. Tho papers
included registered Liberty bonds
totalling $4,000 and other COM
mercial negotiable papers worth
$4,000 and forty-six wills.
Last November Guy Lampkin, a
farmer living ive miles from the
scene of today's discovery, found
another batch. Of papers under a
corn stack Ernest Lacy. cashier
of the Halifax Bank, claimed the
papers this evening. They are worth
q great deal to the bank which
made good losses sustained by GUS
toners and removes the possibility
of litigation through the loss of the
wills. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
BRITISH CAPTAIN
AND4MEN KILLED
IN irish AMBUSH
Several Wounded in SEN
sational Rescue of
Two Prisoners.
special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
By JOHN LESTER.

DUBLIN, March ga sensation
al rescue of Irish prisoners took
place this evening in County Ros-
common. A military party was pro-
ceeding towards Longford in two
lorries when IL was ambushed by
Irish forces near Strokestown. Capt.
Peel, of the Ninth Lancers. and four
soldiers were shot dead and several
Of the soldiers. including Lieut.. Ten
ant, were wounded. The Irish at
tackled from both sides of, the road
and when the troops were overcome
the prisoners they had with them
were taken away.
Two fights took place at Bally-
poreen. County Tipperary. last night.
No casualties were reported, but
several shops were burned by the
police later as a reprisal.
Five English constabies were
court -martialed today, charged with
stealing money from women in Kill
larney. Several witnesses testified
the accused entered their homes
with drawn revolvers and after rob-
bing them fred through the win
dows. The ourt-martial findings
were not announced.
At meeting of the agricultural
societies today Sir Horace Plunkett
referred to the widespread destruc-
tion of their cooperative creameries
by soldiers and police, and said
they had been denied justice and
even a hearing by the government
The societies are now endeavoring
to get public inquiry through the
influence of the British cooperative
societies. Sir Horace declared their
Organization was passing through a
severe trial, but gaining morally
what II was losing materially.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL SLOW
UP PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
Sullivan Sees Vigorous War Launched on Re-
vision; Asserts Harding Forces Will
Be Greatly Embarrassed.

ing IL up now Is wholly an act OF
insincere politics.
They will fight this bill with all
the vigor they are capable of, and
having started out. In this spirit
they will undoubtedly follow a poll
icy of similar opposition to the rest
Of the Republican program.
May BE Very EnbarrassIns.
In their opposition, the Demo-
Gratis will be able to be very en-
barrassing. 1t Is true that in the
House their numbers are so small
that they will be overwhelmed; but
In the Senate the Republican ma
jority. while large. Is still short OF
enough to practice cloture.
A tariff bill offers almost unlim-
tied opportunity for practicing -fiii-
buster and delay with every appear
ance Of justification. Any leader Is
free to pick out any one section of
the tariff bill and and furnish pre-
sentable reasons for implacable and
long-continued opposition to it. In
this policy of resistance the Demo-
Gratis will be able not only to
achieve obstruction to cause real
embarrassment both to the Repub-
licans as q whole and to many in
dividuaI Republican Senators.
Tariff Ghost Returns.
When this same emergency tar
IN bill was up in the Senate during
the winter. several important Re-
publican Senators from Eastern
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
GIBBONS IN COMA
THROUGHOUT DAY
Cardinal Is Unconscious
Since Morning; Re-
coUery Dubious.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March -.
CARDINAL Gibbons continued in
n state OF coma tonight his
condition remained unchanged
from early TsrninS, when he
was conscious for few minutes.
Doctors gnv. no expressions
of hope for the preiate. although
Father smith. secretary - the
cardinal, said ID WINS possible he
might live for several dsys-
When conscious this morning.
Cardinal Gibbons spoke 20 me
Of the sister nur.es. Ne s,cn
Iapsed into state Of coms,
however.
His cough appeared sitshtiy
Iessened tonight. -
The Cardinals pulse was re-
ported 20 he somewhat stroseer
tonight than q had been.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Entente May Occupy
More German Towns

PARIS. March .3.-The possibn-
ity OF further invasion of Germany
arose today on receipt of another
temporiIing note from Berlin.
II was believed the allied repsra-
tions commission would consider
advancing allied troops into other
rich Industrial sections OF Germany.
Confiscation OF property was urged
in some quarters, proponents OF the
idea declaring the German govern
ment could reimburse it's citizens
who lost property in that manner.
The allies had set today. March
%, as the date by which Germany
must pay 1000. 600. 900 sod marks
on the indemnity. Instksd Of the
payment they received a note sug-
gesting a reopening Of the entire
discussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Nutmeg State Mothers
Start Moral Crusade

MERIDEN. Conn., March 2a.-A
three-fold reform campaign is to be
Instituted by the Mothers OF Con-
necticut. 1t was announced here to.
day by Mrs. George B. Chandler.
president. stA q
The Mothers Congress Of -Gonnectf-.
cut. which opens here April il, has
decided the canel's walk. the toddle
and the shinmy must "a. Gown.
designed for psychological elSect
and emotional reactions' niust b.
corrected.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
u. 5. TARIFF PLAN
HIT In ARGENTINA
Attempt Is Seen to Make For
eign Commerce Heal
War Wounds.
Especial Cable to The wsshiaston Herald
and Chicago Tribune.s

BUENoS AIRES. March %. - In
view of the apparent determination
of the American Congress to pass
the Fordney emergency tariff bill.
the newspaper, La Nacion. advo-
Gated the abrogation of all Argen-
tina's commercial treaties.
1t declares that the United states,
like Europe, lis trying to defend it's
nome industries and make its for
eign commerce heal the financial
wounds caused by the war. 1t says
the United states and Europe are
considering only their own inter
ests. whereas Argentina is handi-
capped by the favored nations
clause In its commercial treaties,
which is proving an obstacle In the
fearranging of commercial relations.
tions.
{ 1t declares that the Fordney Law
means that Argentina will be forced
TO return to its prewar relations.
wherein the United states held an
insignificant share of Argentina's
foreign trade.
3, Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
WEATHER REPORT. A..

WASHINGTON
Mediator Ends Fear Of Strike
in .Stockyards. .,...........
U. S. Considers Trading Pact
with Soyiets.. ...............
Belief Current Democrats Aim
to Embarrass Harding on
Tariff. .................
Bergdoll Was Formally Sought
by U. s. Military ..........
Political Lights Gather at
Tribute Dinner to Harding's
Secretary. ...-........
Pershing Urges Military Train
ing for Nations Youth.
Father Indicted in Gonzales
Death.. ~. -. ..... .-'-...
Detective Hurt. Auto Smashed
In Liquor Battle.
Christ's Funeral to Be Repro
i;sduced In Pageantry. ...r...
Jewish PlayersTrace History
In PageantT.
Legion POST Defends War
Risk bureau. ...............
N. & GSDemand Better serv-
~ From Pepco
upils to Honor Educators...
,onEsrIo.>
Judge Demands Fair Chance
for Stiilman Child .,.-......
Gibbons in Coma Throughout
Day ..,.... --..., -. -.
Turner Death sentence Upheld
Alexandria News ....+....,..
BAruch Sees Peace Pact as
Business Cure -. 80.
Record Parachukk Jump Of
$4,000 Feet Neds ..s....s@.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Negro Pleads Not Guilty
In Navy Nurse Killing

BALTIMORE. March 23.-Arraigned
In United States District Court here
today on a charge Of numbering
Miss Harriet NJ. Kavannaugh. Of
Buffalo. N. Y, Naval Hospital nurse
at Annapolis. January Il last, Henry
A. Brown. a former negro attendsnt
IN the navy. entered a plea of not
guilty. &
Judge Ross announced that the
case will be tried before q jury next
Monday. n
The Washington herald., 1921-03-24
Avowal to Keep Out Of
American Affairs Wins
Serious Thought.
MAY ALSO ALTER
DIPLOMATIC STAND
State Department Study
ing Advantages of Russ
British Agreement.

The Harding administration has
begun serious consideration of the
resumption of trade relations, IL not
diplomatic relations, with Russia.
For the fitst time the Soviet gov
ernment has officially disavowed
any intention of interfering in
American internal affairs. 1t was
the proclaimed campaign Of the
Russian Communists to overthrow
by force. IL necessary. the govern
ments of the United States and
other nations and substitute the
rule of/the proletariat which has
constituted one of the chief i'm
pediments to recognition Of the
Soviet government.
In the Soviet appeal to the United
States to resume trade relations, the
text of which was issued by the
State Department yesterday, there
appears this statement:
Busy On Internsl Affairs.
The Soviet republic, entirely alb
sorbed in the work of internal re-
construction, of building up it's eco
nomic life, has not the intention OF
intervening in the internal affairs
of America, and the all Russian
central executive committee makes
herewith a categorical declaration
to this effect"
In view of Lenin's assertion at
one time that the Soviet government
would not hesitate to repudiate
promises made to gain immediate
ends it remains to be seen whether
this disavowal of the worldwide
red campaign will satisfy the ad-
ministration.
President Wilson was bent upon
destroying the Soviet regime and
regarded the refusai to have any
relations therewith hApotent means
to- that, end. Whether the Harding
administration indorsey this attitude
has not been disclosed.
VIII send Delegates to d. s.
ne oONItl dU-
nouncing that a delegation is to be
sent to America to endeavor to
negotiate the resumption Of trade
relations was received by wireless
from Litvinoff, the Soviet envoy at
Reval. Esthonia. 1t is addressed to
the Congress of the United States
and his Excellency. President Hard
ing"
-
nient with Russia similar to the
British agreement are being care
fully studied by the State Depart
ment. Such an agreement would
be in effect recognition of the
Soviet regime as the de facto gov
ernment of Russia. The advantages
the British may have obtained un-
der their agreement with the Soviet
government are:
British subjects in Russia are
freely allowed to return home.
British ships and shipping receive
all rights accorded to British ships
in other foreign ports.
British subjects In Russia are at
liberty to communicate by post and
telegraph.
Passports Recognized.
Great Britaip~~designates official
agents exerefsing consular duties
clothed with the usual immunities.
Profession of British nationals
through the official agencies.
RSeognition of British passports.
funds and property of British
Subjects in Russia will not be dis
posed of in any way. nor will mer-.
chsndise of Britishers be subjected
to compulsory requisition.
Patents and trademark rights are
10 be recognized under special
treaty arrangements.
The Soviet government recognizes
in principle it's liability to pay COM
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.