davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SAN FRANCISCAN CROWD
GATHERS TO HEAR RITES
Transmitting Of Audible Part of
Burial Ceremony Draws
Thousands to halls.
BY the AsSociated Prrss.

By the AsSociated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, November
1f.-Crowds gathered here today to
hear President Harding speak. Pres.
ident Harding was In washington,
but the telephone company had ar
ranged wires, transmitters, receivers
and annpiifyinE devices to enable the
distance between the two cities to Be
annihi1ated-to carry his voice across
the continent to the expectant thou
sands here.
The civic auditorium and civic cen
ter were opened to the public, and
these places, where the audible fea-
lures Of the Arlington cemetery cere-
monies were transmitted, were the
magnet Tor the city's massed observ-
ers of the third anniversary OF the
while san FrAncisco seemed to be
the center of the western observance,
being linked most closely, with Ar
lineton, the immediate Heart of the
nations reverence. the entire west
united IN .boFing Its head In recoEni-
ton and respect ..,.s... u. -.
Pafades. speeches, programs 6f pa
tfietist1 and reminSscence stirred the
enthusiasm Of the -citiSenry In every
city and town from Seattle to san
Disxo And throughout the mountain
territory.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

sumed and the people began to leave
for their homes there was little of
the Joyous holiday spirit which marks
the usual parade"
Men and women watching the pa
rade along Pennsylvania avenue gave
q remarkable demonstration Of re-
spect for the flag and for the, casket:
1t had been generally understood
that men would doff their hats and
women bow their heads in reverence
as the bier Of the honored hero pass
ed. But between the points mentioned
hats came off and women as well as
men stood at attention every time
the Stars and Stripes went by.
Although a color bearer headed asa
spectators, with rev .,os e1ce2t,0me. se2 IONS
ored the American flag each time it
came before them.
The people seemed to enter fully
into the solemn spirit of the day.
school Cadets Take Part.
Dressed in their new uniforms, sew
enty-nve commissioned officers OF the
Washington High School Cadet Corps.
commanded By Lieut.. Col. Wallace M.
Craigie, u. s. A., commandant of the
organization, made q fne impression
in the parade. despite the fact that
they were at the extreme end. This
marked the first public appearance
Of the school military leaders this
scholastic year. the arrival Of their
new uniforms late yesterday making
this possible. ....-.. S.,,s,,- d,
leg. was struggling to raise himself
on his crutches to catch a view of
the cortege when fashi onably dress-
ed woman approached him and led
him to her limousine, where he could
obtain unobstructed vision.
the demand for their wares and the
paper red flowers were noted in many
buttonholeA
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Dead Hero Borne From Last Resting Place in Burst Glory and
RECEPTION INVITATIONS
HAVE NOT BEEN SENT

2 To correct an impression created by
tho wording OF The Stars report yes
terdsy on the plans for the reception
to the foreign delegates and diplo-,
mats to the limitation OF armament
conference. to be held at the New Ma
tionAl Museum. November z3, Charles
J. Bell. chairman Of the citizens re-
ception committee. today stated that
the 1900 Invitations have not as yet
been sent out. They will not be mall
ed until next week, Mr. Bell said.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Text Of Presidents Address
At arlington Cemetery Today
Continued from First Page.)

could their flight and their deadness The air
eaked tiny flames marking the flight of deuction
while the of the theoretical defense by
the and wounded among going forward
undauned and As this of unutterab de-
uction visuazed the horrors of modern conflict there
the of the failure of civilization which leave
problems to such cruel Surely in authority
with human attributes full appraisal of the patriotic loyalty
of his could ask manhood of kingdom
appeal through understanding had been denied until
effort Of fellow had been
itself brutay
threatened
PLEA FOR EVERLASTING PEACE.
speak pacihst fearing but who loves
justice and speak who believes the highest
function OF the security of
the opportunity to achieve and the pursuit of happiness
The loftest tribute besow odathe herocay earned
rbute-ashioned deliberate conviction, of uncouded
the this republic
before If American achievement cherished pride home
unselhness nations all wish
helpful example the world then give of influence
and strength aspiration convictions
kind little higher exutng and exang with dis
tragedies barred from the righteous
civilization
There have been thousand defenes justly parotcay
made thousand oense which reason and Righteousness ought
under which reason and righteousness shall prevail
Standing today halowed that all
has halted share the tribute heart
fellow American and knowing that the world noting
preston of the republics mndfulne it is fitting
sacrifice that of the millions
must be, there shall be- the commanding
civilization against armed warfare.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
"oUR FATHER WHO ART IN HEAVEN"

As return this clay mother garanded by
and covered with the that
sense the Of people OF all peoples this
Amsice day shall mark the beginning lasting
OF peace on esh good will among Let join that
kingdom come Thy will be done eah heaven
US this day daily bread and forgive
aon evil for Thine the kingdom and the
and the forever,
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Only very youthful KIDS arg ayail-
Abl6 fer the pett ape hpsst KIND cf
Rid ff6ve1. Ones they, begin 70 pat
ff61S th6ir skins Ait4f in texture. be-
spsns extent the Valuable quality of
Evening star., 1921-11-11
GEORGETOWN MEN IN LINE
Battalion Of b. o. r.: C.. compris.
ine $50, Honors Dead Soldier.

Commanded by Cadet Maj. Joseph A.
Mcronousn, d battalion Of the r. o. +.
g unit 1t Georgetown University. $50
strong, marched IN the parade today in
honor Of the unknown American SOL
dier.
Company c, commanded BY Capt c.
cdaHrany yesterdHy, having, won the
honor 1t q competitive drill between
the three companies Miss Margaret
German, known as Miss washington" !"
presented the cofors.
Tns other TITO companies partfcipkt-
inr ia the, parade are A Commanded
by Capt r: n Morgan, and R com
minded BY Capt. joseph A. Little
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Get the Big News Of This
Week End

will history Of the world for all time
taking place Washington this week end cenerns around
s Armitice day.
the Of providing full record Of these stirring historic
even The Star Issuing enlarged editions for the three big days of
November To- II and H. including this special souvenir edition
@ Those contain not only the Of the big events
transpn those but also special articles of timely in
teeest and connection with those and large
her Of pictures Of news and historic value.
Pqiee your orders for %R@Es.
Three Big Editions Of The Star
November 10, IL and |. Il
Mailed to an, point in United st.ts. for
Ten Cents
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CAfSSON FROM CAPITOL
PASSES THROUGH LANE
OF .REvEnENT THRoNGS

,(contt.y.d from First PaEe.o
Evening star., 1921-11-11
PRAYER for Bkr6AvAd.

20 God, who, through Thy prophets
Of old. has foretold q day when the
armaments of war shall be beaten
we beseeeh Thee. the fdlhllment OF
this, Thy most sure promise" was the
supplication offered for the success Of
the conference. "ouell the naughty
cries Of the nations. Scatter the peo-
pies that delight in wars. Let cotin-
sells OF peaee and unity everywhere
prevail. that Ne may be 6peedily de-
iivSfed from our present c6nfnsion
iato. the order end. iikhtseuSAenA or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
kiss and Make
Up" Cases Stir
JeLLison s Ire
Demands COntinuances When
3 Wives Fail to Press Lazy
Husband" Charges.

The case of three men charged
by their wives with non-support
under the lazy husband act" were
continued in city court Wednesday
by Judge Omacht In each case the
abused spouses failed TO appear to
press the charges.
AS one case after the other came
up and the temper Of Pros. Jellison
and the court was aroused. the final
outhurst came from the attorney
who exclaimed:
Il want s-Ch cases as these con-
tinued for investigation. These
women come to my office and bother
me. declaring their husbands won't
work and then when their cases
come TO trial they have kissed and
made up"
Mike Pinteus. 736 W. Indiana av..
under bonds OF $500 charged with
wife desertion. was granted contin-
uance until Aug. is TO secure an
attorney
Ben Taylor. 912 S. Lafayette, APP
reared without the company of his
complaining wife. His case was con
tinued until Aug. 81 and Probation
officer Lone was detailed TO make an
investigation. Taylor said he had
secured work and was living with
his wife.
Clara loyal. who had her husband.
Edward. arrested for non-support,
failed 90 appear. The case was con-
t.nued until Aug. "a. as was also the
case Of Max Pomeranz, charged with
being a lazy husband"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
BELL SYSTEM CHIEFS
OF NORTH DIVISION
MEET IN SOUTH BEND

The managers and plant chiefs Of
all exchanges operated by the Ind
lana Bell Telephone Co. in the
northern division, met Tuesday ana
Wednesday at the division office, to
discuss telephone matters.
This meeting was along the line Of
those held regularly by the COM
pany in different parts Of the state
where discussions are held regard
ing improved methods and steps TO
improve the telephone service.
The meeting was conducted by A.
d. Lewis, division superintendent.
Talks will be made today by Frank
Wampler. vice president and genera
manager; A. r. Smith, genera
commercial superintendent, and f.
A. Montrose, general superintendent
of plant, all from indianapolis.
The exchanges represented are
Auburn, Bluffton, Culver. Gas City,
FIT. Wayne, Rome City, Hartford
City Huntington, Montpelier, Lo-
gansport, Kendallville, Marion,
Bunker Hill. Peru and South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
South Blenders Fail 10
Identity Man Found Dead

c. Ever and G. Fairbanks. or
South Bend, having failed 10 idend-
f. the body OF the man found In a
gondola car on the VandaHa rail-
road between LOganspOrt and Terre
Haute Friday morning, have brought
a picture Of the stranger to this
city. 1t may be seen at $40 George
av. The South Bend men had fear
cd the body was that of a brother
and brOther-in-law.
Coroner NJ. b. Stewart, Of Logan
sport, has received many inquiries
for information, but has been unable
to get the body Identified. His des-
cription follows: About 2S years
old. six It. in height. 1S5 pounds in
weight, blue eyes, dark brown or
auburn hair; heavy eyebrows, full
face, scar at inside Of right knee,
scar on right eyebrow. small mole
on right side OF chin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18


noon the members will attend the
Blackstone. which wiz conclude the
two day reunion.
The 73rd Indiana volunteers. who
served in the principle battles Of the
Civil war, was one Of Indiana's quota
for the second 100000 called. which
call was made in 1852 by Prest.
Lincoln. The camp for organize
tion. Camp Rose. was located at the
old fair grounds. Tho regiment
consisted of one company from
South Bend, one from Crown Point.
one from each Valparaiso and Ches-
tertown. two from Plymouth and
two from LoganspOrt. On Aug. 16
the mastering was completed and
regimental colors made by the wO-
men OF South Bend were presented
oy Hon. Schuyler Colfax. From
South Bend the regiment went TO
Louisville TO complete their equip
ment. From that time on the regi-
ment was said 20 be active in eight
or nine months OF campaigning, un-
til they proved victims. as a final,
10 the Straights raid.
The regiment, which numbered
1877 men when mustered out July
l. 1865, numbered only 325 mem
bers.
At the meeting held last night it
was said that "a members have died
during the past year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
BOYS TO COMPETE
AS CATTLE JUDGES
Club Workers Contest to be
Held Tuesday-Winners
Serve at Fair.

BOYS scoring the highest marks IN
the preliminary cattle judging con-
test 10 be held at the St. Joseph farm
of Notre Dame, Tuesday Of next
week, Will be the judges of live stock
in the boys department OF the In
ter State fair. The contest will be IN
charge OF Prof. g. +. Gobble Of
Purdue, and in addition 10 serving
as judges two full 5looded calves
are offered as prizes to the winners
of the Judging contest
County Farm Agent r. c. Bird
said Wednesday there is keen rivalry
among the boys 20 win the coveted
awards and spirited competition is
anticipated. The contest is part Of
the program Of the home project
workers Of boys club of the coun-
ty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
DEBATE PLANS
OF PROCEDURE
IN CONFERENCE
Question of Open or Secret
Disarmament Meets Causes
Fight in Senate.

Continued from page One)
military and naval establishments
without menaclng national security.
Harding Hears Women.
While the senate debate was in
progress. Pres't Harding listened 10
the plea OF a group OF women pOlit-
teal leaders led by Mrs. Sumner j.
McNight. OF Minneapolis, that he
appoint a woman on the American
delegation 10 tho conference, and
told them he was confident IL would
be well % utilize Women's influence
and institutions 10 aid il the sue
cess Of the negotiations. The pres
dents words were variously inter-
preted by members Of the group.
but IL was said he refrained from a
specific statement whether a woman
you'd sit in the conference or not.
Before their interview with Mr..
Harding, the women distributed d
series OF statements assailing Rep.
Alice Robertson Of Oklahoma for
her declaration that IL would be diff
ficult 20 fnd a womn qualified to act
as q delegate, In all OF the state
ments II was asserted that Mrs.
Robertson could in no sense be rec
ognized ~ a competent spokesman
OF American womanhOOd.
No names were suggested to the
president by his callers, and when
they were asked afterward what
woman they considered qualified
they replied by insisting there were
so many that they preferred not to
mention any specifically.
The senate discussion OF disarma-
ment subjects was started by Sen
Harrison, democrat, MissippL
when he introduced a proposal TO
bind the American delegates 10 de-
Enand open sessions at the confer
ence. He presented Il as an amend
ment 10 that section OF the shipping
board appropriation bill which would
make $500, 900 available to pay ex-
penses OF the conference, and al
khough II did not come up for i'm
mediate consideration he took the
opportunity to comment on Sen.
Lodges selection as a delegate.
The Massachusetts senator, de-
olared Br. Harrison, had done more
than any other person to postpone
disarmament by sponsoring the
reservations which killed the league
of nations" He added that he had
hoped 70 see Sen BOrah, republican,
idaho, chosen as a delegate because
of his efforts 70 crystalline disarma-
ment sentiment, but asserted that it
seemed apparent there are forces
at work IN Washington and through
the country for the selection OF men
who do not share the views Of Sen.
BOrah."
When Sen. King, democrat, Utah,
suggested that some members of the
foreign relations committee explain
why Germany had not been invited
to the conference, Sen. Harrison
said he supposed It was because the
administration has not settled the
question whether we are at peace or
war with Germany"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
Kidney and Bladder.
Troubles have TO GO
CIogged Up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPOisOus) Com
pletely Driven Out Druggists Told TO
Guarantee IL In Every Instance.

Your very life" says DR. Carey ode.
ponds upon the perfect functioning AMI
health TO your kidneys so whatever yo1
do don't neglect them"
DR. Carey's famous prescription No.
az known as MarshrOOt is not recon-
meEded for everything, but we cannot
To strongly urge its use III you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, frequent
passing Of water night and day, with
smarting or irritation, brick dust sedi-
lnent or highly colOred urine, bloating
irritabillty with loss OF flesh, backacke.
Rheumatism or any other tendency to
Rrights Disease, Diabetis or Gravel. for
kidney disease In its worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow TO begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription
II you have any Of the above symptoms.
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly,
steathily and with unfailing certainty.
Never mini the failures Of the past
II you even suspect that YOU are subject
to Kidney Disease, don't lose n single
DAY for every good druggist has been
authorized TO return the purchase money
on the first two bottles 10 all who state
they have received no benefit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
FIRE

A liquid fire 70 the bedbugs, ans
reaches and fleas is what the new cLemi-
car discovery really is. alth0ugI there
rs no danger or 40 damage o. be done
by using il % your springs furniture
or clothing This new chemical is known
as Pesky Devils Quietus. =. ~. y. Costs
SOC. but this Few cents VIII have tle
mower of Riding your house ~ bedbugs,
ants. reaches and fleas " you purchase
j. u. o. L. ID. .. o. used and rec
on uended by the Leading Hospitals aud
Railroad Companies as the safest AND
quickest way II Kidding the pesky bed
Special Hospital size S2.Jo-makes five
ealions-your druggist has 10 or can
procure IL FOR you or sent prepaid
either size 20 your address on receipt
d. Drice By the Owl Chemical Co. Terre
Haute Ind. The success u J.. ID. q.
has caused Imitators 20 have been pros
eruted. ped iliug an imitation. Genuine
T. ID o. IS never peddled
Sold 81 American drug store Central
drug store. south Bend. Red Cross phar-
rnacv. Nishaw4ka opera * Frumas drug
store Elkhart. Ind. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
"GHOST STORIESn

NEW YORK. Aug. IA ghost
story was injected Wednesday into
the investigation OF seventeen muir
ders in this vicinity and at Detroit,
which police attributed 70 a gang
called THE Good Killers"
Bartolow FOntano, one Of the
seven men arrested Tuesday night
in connection with the Investigation
and who gave information about
the murders. said Wednesday, ac-
cording 10 the police, that the
ghost Of CarmellO Caizzo. whose
back was fatally perforated by shot
gun bullets at New Jersey, appeared
before him in the small hours Of
last Monday. When the appearance
came. Fontano was the guest OF De-
tective Michael Fischetti. OF the
Italian squad. Fischetu related
Wednesday how he was reused by
the sound OF Fontano leaping from
the bed 10 the window.
Whats the matter?" he inquired
OF his fiuttering guest.
II killed my best friend" FOnta-
no was quoted as replying, "and
see his ghost"
Tells Story.
Then the detective said his guest
told him this story:
He was instructed from across
the sea 10 get Caizzo, but when he
went forth to fulfill this mission,
the attractive personality OF Caizzo
disarmed him and they became good
friends. But FontanO had his or
ders. and on July 80. when they
were out hunting together, Fontano
fred both barrels of a shotgun into
his friends back.
Fontano happened TO be the
guest Of the detective because the
detective believed that the best way
20 a mans heart was through his
stomach. When he met FOntano
last Sunday in the 500 he was anx-
ious TO learn what secrets lay hid
den In Good Killers heart, so he
invited him 10 dinner. They became
so friendly that a trip TO the theater
followed and after the show he
agreed TO be the overnight guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
UneGrth Young Brewery
In Lake City Sand Dunes
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ner and Reitz are not TO carry the
blunt OF the burden. Police expent
20 divide Il into a dozen doses. Po-
lice, too. predict that a club house
soon Will be for sale. and If not, de-
serted
Liquor vendors here are said 20
have been operating under the cover
OF darkness as a result OF the recent
federal roundup which landed
score or more local men on the state
penal farm for an unexpected So
journ. and nejted the court strong
box approximately $4,000 OF unex-
pected revenue. Booze manufactur-
ers and peddlers are said TO have lost
their boldness and cover we'll their
foot Prints before disposing OF their
wares. Dreams Of heavy fines and
confinement that easily can become
reality here have gotten their
goats.
ROwlcy Conducts Raid.
4 Prosecuting Atty. Rowley and dep
iuties bounced down on the village Of
Kingshury wednesday morning and
con fscated a still operated by Thorn
-as Travis and William Cav. at tho
same time splitting a large quantity
or "hOotch.F Fines Of 500 each
were imposed I'm police court We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Albert LndEren Of Michigan City
appeared and paid a fine and costs
Tor Illicit selling Of liquor and was
aaken 20 the penal farm 20 serve 4
sentence OF SO days Pros. Rowiey
stated Wednesday that there would
pc no let mp I'm the raids untp eve-v
still in the county had been confs-
sCated and It's operators fined aad
Sentenced u the penal farm where
more than a score Of Iaporte county
residents are now serving sentences
of 8 s DAYS 20 six months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
TiCO Fined 81 and Costs
For Speed Violations

For exceeding the speed limit, Ira
Mast II Elkhart was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Omacht in city court
Wednesday morning.
Pleading guilty TO a similar
charge. Schuyler Andrews. 643
River av.. was fined 81 and costs.
which were suspended.
George Kelley. colored, 517 y.
Allen ST. was granted "A contlnu-
ance until Aug. "a, on the plea OF
lTls attorney 10 secure a license plate
which was Slaimed 20 have been re-
Quested Of the secretary OF state but
which had not been received. Kelley
was cited 20 appear in court Tues
day but did not do so. \ bench
warrant brought him into court
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
MARTIN TELLS LIONS
CLUB HOW BANKS AID
COMMUNITY PROJECTS

Lions club members. In their
luncheon "Wednesday noon heard
.an address by Alfred u. Martin on
,''rhe American Banker" He gave
a synopsis CT the talk given by him
NJ the National Convention Of Bank
.ers held AZ Buffalo. Atty. Martin
explained TIE inner side OF what the
hanks are doing FOR their communi-
ties. and the wonderful help they
are 20 the business nan.
Arthur Barieu.t OF the Indianapolis
lions club. gave several humorous
readings and Elton Crepeau enter
tained the club with vocal and in
strumcutal solos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

man could suffer. Then some one
advised me TO take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and |
took il until l was cured and saved
from the operation. have told wo-
men Of your wonderful medicine
times without number, and am will
ing that you should use these facts
and my name if you like. 1 also used
your Compound during the Change,
and / can do all my own work but
the heavy part, and can walk miles
every day as help my husband in the
Office. Mrs. J.H. MEYER, 4l2 South
Orange St, Orange, California.
A great many women who suffered
like this have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

means committee told the house thal
there was a fast growing sentiment
over the couEtry for adoption or t2e
sales tax and predicted that THIS
plan would be embodied iu revenue
LEGISLATION in the near future.
The New Jersey member as wen
an Rep. Mills. republican. New YORK,
urged the repeal RI the excess prof.
its tax and the higher income sur
taxes. declaring chat they retarded
the natural development OF business
BY driving money into free tax Sc
curities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
LEFT TIE COUNTERS

Special % The News Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. IL
Sometime last night burglars
forced an entrance 90 the cloth
ing establishment OF A. Lukes at
New Buffalo and made away
with clothing and jewelry valued
at $500. practically cleaning
out the store OF its stock. The
goods. il is believed. were hauled
in an automobile and taken into
Chicago.