davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
ARMY AIR SERVICE
Weeks to Make Probe Follow
ing Alteration Between
High Officials.
By Associated rress

by Associated lress:
WASHINGTON. June g 4 per-
sonal investigation OF conditions in
the army air service AMI Of differ
ences said TO exist between Maj.
Gen. o. T. Menoher, chief Of the SER
vice. and his assistant. Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. will be conducted
by Sec'y Weeks Announcement 20
this effect was made Thursday after
the relief OF Gen. Mitchell from his
present assignment had been request
ed by Gen. Menoher.
Sec'y Weeks declined 70 make pub
lie the request. which he said. had
not reached him officially. and he
also refused 70 set forth the specific
reason which had been given in sup
port ef the request He said, how
ever. that he would not detach eth
er officer pending his investigation.
Regret that friction" between
the two officers had been publicly
exposed was expressed by Sec'y
Weeks. and he voiced the hope that
the incident would be corrected in a
quiet way without rejecting upon
the records Of the two. both Of
whom. he said. he regarded as excel
lent officers.
The difference between the two
generals was understood TO be due
largely 20 lack OF agreement on avia-
tion activities and policies. Repeat
ed public statements by Cen. Mitchell
urging a unified air service since
Pres't Harding addressed congress in
opposition 10 such unifcation and
statements by him before a con-
gressional committee regarding the
relative worth OF capital naval ships
and airplanes were said 20 be among
the reasons leading 10 the request Cor
his relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
WITNESS FAILS TO
IDENTIFY SUSPECTS
IN POSTAL ROBBERY
Weinrich Gives Details of the
Robbery at Fourth Day
of Toledo Trial.

By Associated Press:
TOLEDO, O., June g. After look
ing into the faces of IS suspects on
trial in federal court. Paul Weinrich,
registry mail clerk. Thursday de-
clared he was unable TO pick any
as members OF the bandit gang
which robbed his truck OF 10 sacks
OF mail containing 100000 in
bonds and currency.
The showdown was staged for the
benefit OF the jury took 10 minutes.
and during this time defendants
were kept standing while witnesses
walked past the two lines and look
ed into each face.
He then returned TO the witness
chair and in response TO questions
declared he did not think any of
them were present the morning Of
Feb. II.
Describes Robbery.
During his 80 minutes on the
stand. Weinrich told in minute de-
tail of the robbery in the rear Of the
postofhce. Coming TO the holdup
scene witnesses declared the $1,000
00OO in loot was lifted from the mail
truck in about one minute.
The men escaped in a high power
ed automobile. but he was not able
to see any Of its occupants. the wit
ness added.
Weinrich was the last witness call
ed before adjournment and capped
the governments two days efforts to
show certain bonds and currency
had been sent TO banks and business
houses and not received.
At one time Thursday a postal
clerk sat at a table in the court
room sorting out S121,OOO in bonds
on the prosecutors table lay an
other SLAP. coo in bonds and the for
tune was shunted around from law
yer to lawyer for inspection.
Currency Not Received.
BY the end Of the fourth day
which closed Thursday. the govern
ment had offered evidence tending
to show $26.55O of bonds had never
reached their destination. that S22.-
497 in currency had been put in the
mails and not received.
Fortunes in bonds and money were
brought before the jury's gaXe as
evidence offered by the government
(COnfinuPd ON Page EOur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
SIS For the Best
Recipes
Better write one Today.

The first week OF The News
Times Recipe Contest brought
such immediate response. that we
viii increase the prize money this
week. THE BEST RECIPE THIS
WEEK WINS y PRIZE OF S.
for It's author. T1IE FIVE NEXT
BEST RECIPES WIN PRIZES
or So EACH. Write your recipe
today. Maybe you sent In a recipe
last week and didn't receive the
award. IL makes no difference.
Try again. You may win this
week.
Here's the plan OF The News
Times Market Recipe Contest. I'm
a nutshell: We offer a weekly
prize OF s. 10 the lady sending I'm
the best recipe The recipe should
b. seasOnable and also practical.
IL should b. prepared az once and
mailed 10 the Market Basket De-
pa-tment- The south Bend News
Times Contest closes each week
on "Wednesday evening at p. m
Prize winners announced week
Is on THE WEEKLY MARKET
BASKET PAGES I'm the Fridny
afternoon and Saturday morning
editions of The News-Tfmcs.
Watch for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
GUARD OF HONOR.

BY Associated Press:
CINCINNATI. o.. June 9.-The
body OF Col. +. ". Galbraith. ma
tional commander OF the American
Legion. on arrival here Thursday
night. will be met by a full company
of regular soldiers from Fort
Thomas. Ky. and hundreds OF Col.
Galh-aiths business and military
associates. The body will be re-
moved Immediately TO Memorial
hall. where Il will remain overnight
An charge OF "A guard of honor. Fri
rday the Casket will be taken 20 an
undertaking establishment and later
returned 10 Memorial hall. where Il
will lay in state Saturday forenoon.
The funeral services Will be in
charge Of the American Legion, the
Rev. John + Herget. former chap
lain OF the Thirty-eighth division.
officiating
Mrs. Galbraith, the widow noti-
fed the legion late Thursday that
she wanted former comrades OF her
husband to have charge OF tho
funeral services which will be hell
Saturday afternoon. probably IN
Musica hall
The military procession will In
CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
DIRECT REBUILDING
OF STRICKEN CITY
Reconstruction of Pueblo is
Turned Over to Direction
of Red Cross.

10y ASs0riafe0 Press
PUEBLO. Colo, June s.-The re-
building Of the city OF Pueblo.
including the reconstruction OF
wrecked homes. restoration Of the
business and industrial sections dew
astated by the floods. and the ad-
IMMIGRATION of relief Thursday was
turned over 70 the direction OF the
American Red Cross disaster relief
administration.
The American Red Cross has ac-
cepted entire responsibility for the
direction Of city-wide reconstruction
and rehabilitation in Pueblo and
will be in sole direction Of every
phase Of the work with no restric-
ton in scope. Reconstruction will
be limited only 10 the financial as
sistancs that may be given" a
statement issued Thursday night
said.
Every possible dollar that can
be contributed will be needed not
only for immediate relief but TOR
the long and painstaking task OF re-
Mobilization which now has start
ed" according 70 statement
Thursday by James L. Fieser. man
ager OF the southwestern division OF
the Red Cross.
The damage has not been ex-
aggerated in the early reports" he
said.
According 10 the latest available
figures from the Red Cross and
other sources. more than $50 per
sons are listed as missing as a re-
suit OF the flood.
Finding OF two unidentified bodies
near Avondals Thursday brought
the death lse al local morgues
10 e..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
WORLD BUSINESS SEEN
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June s.-world
economic conditions during May
pointed 70 no immediate general
business revival, according 10 the
monthly summaries from its foreign
represe natives issued Thursday
night by the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce.
Considerable Improvement imam
cially was noted in Europe. but
trade and shipping were dun. with
marked Industrial difficulties ap-
parent in some countries In the
Far East Improvement in cor ditions
was reported slight. and in South
American was declared practical.
unchanged, but with a less conn
dent tsne TO future prospects,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
DlPANEL GRAND JURY
FOR INVESTIGATION
OF TULSA OUTBREAKS

By United Press:
TULSA. OKLA. June 9-The
grand jury, TO conduct a sweeping
investigation into the recent race
riots here which took a toll OF 81
lives and resulted in $4,000, 600 loss
in property. was formally irnpan-
elled Thursday.
presentation or evidence 10 the
jury by Attorney General Frice
Freezing, IN charge Of the investi-
cation began Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
HEAR EVIDENCE IN
NEWBERRY CONTEST
Senate Committee Calls Wit
nesses to Supplement Pre-
vious Testimony.

By Assorted Press.
WASHINGTON. June g. Details
OF the 1918 campaign expeditures
made in behalf OF Sen Newberry
were given Thursday 20 engross the
senate committee engaged in hear
ing Henry Ford's contest against the
seating OF the Michigan senator.
Witnesses were called Ia quick sue
cession and for comparatively brief
periods. 20 supplement testimony
they had given az the trial OF the
criminal case against the senator al
Grand Rapids Micn.
The committee also heard az sec
ond hand what purported 20 be Mr.
Ford's own theory Of Sen. Newber-
rvs campaign from Allen Temleton
OF Detroit.
Mr.. Ford called me in after the
election" Mr.. Templeton said. and
told me that he believed a gang OF
Jews had a general conspiracy 20
control the senate and tie govern
ment, and that they rad backed
Newberry He said that a million
dollars had been spent in the state
20 carry the election"
Claims Mistake.
A Victor Barnes. a brother-in-law
OF the senator. said he gave $4,000
70 the campaign without being eolic-
tied. whereupon Alfred Lucking.
counsel for Ford. read from trial re-
cords book accounts showing 1Tr.
Barnes credited with S45 coo. Frank
". Blair. a Detroit banker. VINO
handled the funds said that "a
clerk in my Office made A mistake
in running OF the figures" but the
investigation left unsettled the exact
source OF the extra 10000
William J. Nickel. a democrat o.
Michigan, said he was given &36s
from the Newberry campaign 20 q
nance a democratic candidate 20 run
against Ford IN the primary eleo-
ton.
I don't know how you can help
your candidate better than by help
ing me out with mine" be said he
told the Newberry committee. adding
that he gave Helm. a democrat who
consented 20 run. $50 a week for
four weeks out q the money.
Paul II King manager Of the
Newberry campaign. was recalled 20
the stand just before adjournment.
and Mr. Lucking stated he intended
10 conduct a prolonged exanainauoak
OF the witness wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
COMMISSION DECLINES
RATE INCREASE PLEA

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 9 -
The first denial OF rate increase for
public utility in six months was an
nounoed Thursday by the public
service commission in refusing the
plea OF the Flora Water company
for an advance. The coupany's sal
airy budget is too high. the commits
sion declared. and cited a payment
OF $3.50 year 20 the president, who
does not live in Flora and rarely
visits the plant"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
THE WEATHER

Indiana; Local thundershowers Frida ,
and Saturday; little change in temperature.
Lower Michigan Pa fly cloudy Friday.
With scattered thundershowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

CONTINUED on Page -Four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

years ago, and hnve continuously worked together for the proEress of this city. Mir. Ashcraft has achieved distinction as manufnc- turer, MT. Biting is at the head of one of the strongest banks in the Tennessee valley, and Mir. Camper Is pOstmaster here and has been editor of the Florence Times since July 4, 1890.
 The hOnoree guests and the busi- ness men in attendance made ap- propriate speeches, following the banquet, and the writer is con- vinced that this unique entertain- ment generated new optimism in all those who attended. The "FIor- ence Spirit" is still in evidence here, and it does not know defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
MERIDIAN PLANS
 BIC POWER PLANT
City and Company In Row That Probably Will End In Big, Bond Issue

Meridian, Miss, March 12 - (Spe- cial. .)-Citiznse of Meridian are re- spending in great numbers to the re- quest of the mayor and members of the city council to visit the city clerk office and attach their names to cards agreeing to make use of the electric service proposed to be established by the municipality.
 It is expected before the campaign is over every user of electricity in the city will have pledged to patronize the city's plant when it is established and ready for operation. There are some thing over 5000 citizens now using electricity manufactured by the Merid- ian Light and Railway company. The fight is so bitter between citizens and the company because of the alleged arbitrary increase in rates, with 8 service charge to customers of 75 cents for each meter added, that many peo- pie who have never used electricity gre signing the agreement to patronize municipally y-owned plant. -
 With a patronage thus pledged, the city will go ahead as speedily as pos sible with the building of plant, next step to be taken being that of an cleo tion on bond issue of approximately $500 poo to pay the cost of construc- tion and equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
HOSPITAL SITE IS
 PROPERLY LOCATED
Tuscaloosa Will Erect S100,- 900 InStitution-UniverSity
 Board Donates Land

Tuscaloosa March 12.-(Special.)-- When the executive committee of the University of Alabama met in this city an agreement was made to recommend to the board of trustees to donate a most desirable site for the location of the $10o.0 900 city hospital, most of the funds for which have already been raised.
 The site mentioned is beautiful level tract of land fronting University avenue and the Birmingham road, ad- joining the resident of the state geolo gist pr. E. A. Smith. The plot fronts 400 feet on the Birmingham road and the Holt and University avenue car lines, and is in sight of the insane asy- lum and the university. The land runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
ST. CLAIR COUNTY IMPROVING ROADS ProgreSsiveS to Issue Bonds to Assure Funds TotalIing
 S225,000

Ashville, March 12-(Special)- )-At a meeting of the St Clair county conn missioners held at Ashville. an extra bond issue for roads to the amount of $56,225 was unanimously voted, and will be used on the Ashville road from the line of Etowah to the Jefferson county line, through Ashville and Springville.
 This amount will be matched by the state and also federal government, the federal aid being s112,55O making a total of s225,000 which will be availa> ble when the bonds are sold Etowah county also will build road to tho county line of St. Clair in like man. ner, thus insuring an excellent drive from Gadsden to Birmingham, a dis tance of about 77 miles.
 This highway is probably used as much, if not more, than any other highway in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Pleasing Method Used To Y
 Honor Florence Boosters

Florence, March 12.-(Special.l- An unique event took place here last night. MT. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Asheraft gave an entertainment at the dormitory of the Florence Nor mai school to about % business men and their wives to promote the de- veIopment of the community. The dinner was given in honor of \. c. Elting and M. W. Camper, who have generously given of their time aud mOnety for the development of the Muscle shoals district during the last quarter of n century.
 Mir. Ashcraft and the two honored guests came to this, citx about 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

back $50 feet. and has gas, electric lights and sewerage connections right at hand. It will be convenient to Holt with it's several big iron furnaces and will also be convenient for those who are sick at the university
 This piece of property Is easily worth $15,o0o, and it may be said that this amount was donated for the con- struction of the city hospital. Ii is one of the most desirable sites for a hospital in the entire county, and doubtless the stockholders will 'mme- diately agree to the location at once. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
CONFERENCE AOJOURNS
Ashyille Extended Cordial Welcome to
 Visitors

Ashville, March 12.-(special) )-The Gadsden district conference, which con- vened at Springville, this county. closed yesterday after an interesting and pront- able meeting. and the delegates and others attending are loud in their praise of the excellent entertainment received. Mrs. Lula B. Embry of Ashville was elected a delegate to the annual confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

ence which convenes in November. A number from Ashviile attended Thursday to hear the noted dS'ine. Dr. George k. Stewart, who presz,hed at the morning service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

Priests of Tahiti walk barefoot over hot stones cinders and coals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
Templars Initiated

teen Masous came down from Berry and Fayette last night and were made Knights Templar The meeting was large ly attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
TvO Minutes of Optimism
Looking at Things-And Seeing Them
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

ONE mail houses in the United States had just
"
whether we'll results from in
thing lived small Of
And that small town viewpoint.
"m load down with instructions advice he
I'll head
you'll learn where the low And remember
We suggestions all
the president
that" suddenly exclaimed
o faced him sQuarcy
'Absolutcy.'
floor this
yesterday
OF stock boys and girlsf'
The was noar
{ was a decision. He a
in the minutes
equipped
light roller skates.
he and little too hiarity.
Tha off
weeks their roller skates Of them just labor
q month the
this:
His
merely
to lose her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS
ALL ABOUT ACTORS LIVES
Has Spoiled Many Afternoons Pleasure at the Theatre b
Repeating Petty Gossip about How Old "She" Is
or HotU "He' Drinks

IL IL didn't affect his voice why shop,.
t affect her? 'u>
TNHE matinee girl comes ravInv a..
l. to her about man in a p,av
''Ie is absolutely the most stunn,.,
thing I ever saw - she cries excitedh y
and the way he looks at that v,,,
'vhcn che goes OF with the other mnn" mn
Oh. he's marvelous!"
The wise one assumes her prIm
knowing look. '
"IIe must be very attractive.
guess" she remarks, with sly trinnnb
in her tones. 'They say he's been
married four times"
She feels rather virtuous when Oh,
sees the light in the girls eyes fade y
lite; she has done that much good
anyhow.
Did she do any good?
The Enthusiast didn't want to marrv
her stage hero or know him personnllv,
a. mcrely wanted to think how nice 4
would be il there were such person /,
way-and what kind of dress sSs
would wear when she went flirting ot
with the other man, and few otb,r
lrasart day dreams on that order.
It hurt, somehow to have the radiant
hero of her dreams come down to earth
as a plain, ordinary, much married
man.
TT WE are going to pry Into the
l. ages and lives and faults and vices
of all the people who devote their time
to our entertainment, and allow dis.
agreeable gossip to overcome our ad.
mration of their looks, their charm
and their talent, we shall spoil oil our
good times.
To say nothing Of the time we shall
waste and the illusions we shall brush
away.
Why bother about something that We
cannot change or even verify, especially
when it doesn't concern us in the least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
MANY FOODS AND THEIR USES
DISCUSSED BY MRS. WILSON
one Names the pmtouS Cuts Of Beef Expensive and lner
! pensiUe-Bechamel, Bi6ins and Birds Nest Soup
Among Things Described


sauce or picked: Beets are delicious
When Daheu and served with sharp
sauce
.hechameI.A rich white sauce made
OF veal, chickcn, stock and milk.
bergamot-A cross between the
orange ana lemon, belonging to the
CITRUS family. Grown in southern
Europe. 1t has thin, smooth, yellow
COloreu peel and is shaped somewhat
Ike a pear and aromatic and fragrant.
Inc pulp IL of a grccu.>h t'ngc.
Bergamot hcrb-Ihis name is given TO
yo!atlIc plant which Is stimulating
ana aromatic, like the American horse
mutt
Bergamot fcar--A popu'ar European
fruit Of certain variety Of pear trees,
IioYi.ion--A clear. Transparent meat
SC Ip.
Brais"---Eo cook Ia q c iosc!y, covered
pan the natural juices furnishing the
necessary MOISTURE -,
bllocN@-A TicA CAKE made with
yeast.
Bimns-,A special method OF prepared
uriel apples III NorIo.k. England.
blrch sugar-ladc from sap " DFHI
tree IN manner similar 70 tHat n>Gd
III preparing maple sugar LOT IhaTkeI;
Hird 8 nest soup--A famous! Oriental
soup inad" from the nests "i H'ao'rd'
'n4, ealh'r certain gehtlhonS Sea"''1S.
hlScuiIS- inns word mans tWlce
paSGH' IN the carry mahutacture wv"
nak,hgS were given ms prouuGt~-'H'S
Is me modern cracker:
hlFaINe--- ms term IS rSRaiiN aDpned
to oysters. clans, musseIS and the ike
-,,Wo sSacl'S'
I,3rhDGt'S Us lFUiC OF thS oush
TONbIVI : II grows "lIu ana Is also CuI-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Frothmau by his first name.'
He tod US TO- replied Mary. brls.
tlng with Indignation He says he
wants TO be Feter' 20 all OF us, al
ways"
Tho ladies exchanged eloquent looks
Il wish YOU TO get my cat" demanded
Mrs h'rothmar, do you know where
M s,'6rrt G0m,t s3@w spY,; but suppose he is
Mary arose to institute a search Tut
Mrs FrothInan called her back.
What has Peter had to eat?"
'o~-er-mCe and cr-tlnty bits OF
snakes and--er--ho eats Cockroachcs,
Mrs. Frothman Used her smelling
Where has he elcpt?"
"O--Gr--on the Sciplones' Old mat
trcss All their Kids had the scarlet
fever or II, but Peter likes 10 lie there
and P"tcr--I mean Mr.. FrOthman, said
time of his lifc."
Mrs FrothmAu hasteucd Mary upon
tho search. Shr returned shortly with
the cherished object. lie had one eve
closed a. the r, suit Of an encounter
with Il rural enemy Of his own kind
he had swollen jaw from the same
cau7"; i" had ttrlng collar with a
p,achStone charm arUund his neck in
stead OF his daShirg scarlet one with
silver bells, which Mary confessed hau
been sold TO the l0rk dealer for movie
money,
"Oh, my Door Pete" exclaimed his
mistress, hystcri".lly. but the former.
instead OF giving q respectful and ap-
prrriattvc m"w, r.gdc 4 face at her,
jumped up and ilt her ear. worked
himself free, then disappeared over the
fence.