davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

book of yours and it reminded me that
when | was a young girl took sew
eral bottles Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. So she went &c
the drug store and got bottle, and
after taking the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since.
In all she took six bottles of it. She
goes 70 school and on Saturdays helps
with the homework. She is a normal.
healthy girl now and we recommend
your medicine. You have my permits
sion 70 publish this letter as testi-
monial for the Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. FRANK SELCHER., 150 Larabee
St, Horizon Wisconsin.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 90 be a most reliable rem
edy for such conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Pastors to Be Guests
of Y. N. c. A. Trustees

Pastors Of South Bend will be
the guests of the members of the
board of trustees of the Y. Nj. c. a,
at a luncheon TO be held Tuesday
MAY Il in the y. NJ. C. A. building
The meeting is called to discuss
the relationship Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
association and the churches OF
South Bend.
w. NJ banner jr.. will give a re-
port on the meeting at the Edge
water Beach hotel held in April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
ISSUES REoUISTTIoN.

BY International News Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May Is. -
Gov. Small today issued a requiSition
on the governor of New York for the
return TO this state of Abe Attell,
wanted in connection with the 1919
worlds series baseball scandal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
p oman City Clerk Nominee
Reports Spending Sl59.97

Candidates IN the recent primary
Election continued Ming reports of
Their expenditures as follows Fri
day. Gladys Monroe, democrat nom
lnee for the office of city clerk.
's15e.9T: George s. Gan. candidate
Tor councilman, seventh ward SIC;
II NJ Caldwell. republican. council
.rau. first ward. S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Ribbons

For your daughters Hair
Ribbon or Sash. You will be
pleased with the fancy stripe,
tapestry pattern and plain silk
Ribbons which we are selling
at 35c a yard. The regular
price was 3oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
GRAND LEADER HAS
ANNIVERSARY SALE
To Celebrate Ninth Year in
Business Here With Re
auctions In Prices.

The Grand Leader merchandise
store. located at 12s-13O 5 Michigan
st. will celebrate the ninth annivers-
airy Of the stores opening in South
Bend. beginning Saturday. when the
management. IL is announced. will
offer merchandise in every depart
ment OF the store at attractive low
prices. Tire store handles a line Of
mems furnishings and women's and
children's ready-to-wear.
Joseph Scheininger. who has been
manager of the store for the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Jackson Doesn't KnOlU
Where He Lines. He Says

Griffin Jackson, colored, doesn't
know where he lives.
When asked .he question i'm court
Friday morning. Jackson explained
that he is practically a newcomer
TO the city and doesn't know. the
streets very well but is sure he lives
somewhere I'm South Bend.
He pleaded not guilty 10 charge
OF petit larceny and his case viii be
heard Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Wardrobe Bags

Wayne open top Bags-60
inches long. Regular $500
MAY Sale-Si.7o.
Wayne open front Bags
inches long. Regular 500
May Sale-Sl.79.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
International News Service

.8N international News Service
I WASHINGTON. May 15.-After
80 hour OF wranEiinE. the house this
,efternoon sent the emergency tariff
BIZ 90 conference by a vote of 232 TO
as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

The Quality Automobile Paint
and Trim shop has removed from
1925 ". Division TO 232 n Michi-
gan. HiEh grade work a specially.
Work guaranteed. Prices right.
S61O-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Neckwear

Organize Bandings for Col
lars and Cuffs. A truly beauti-
full quality-50c to Sis a
yard.
Organdie Collar and Cuff
Sets in particularly dainty pat
terns-Sl.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Umbrellas

A special price is placed on
a fine Ladies Umbrella of
Gloria Cloth with Salvedge
edge. 1t has the white and
black ring and some have
spoon tips. Regular $500
May Sale-$3.48.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Suits For Any Figure
$1,000
New Gloves for Summer

The Glove offerings May Sale well worth your
attention.
Kaysers e button black isle in sizes v and g. Reg
ulary--50c-May Sale-35c.
Kaysers II button, black silk in sizes y and g. Reg
ulary 75c-May Sale 49c
Kayser's 20 button black silk in sizes 51 to 7II.
Regularly $3.0O-May Sale 81 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

months with Dack-
ache and a bad
feeling in her
stomach. She did
not want TO eat
anything, while
before she was so
hungry she could
ardlywait for her
meals. The doctors
gave her medicine
but it did not help
her. One day was
reading a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

soc and an old record gets new
one. Particulars at the c. W. Copp
Music shop. S6Q9-i5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Linda Lou
Underwear
for Women

Made Of soft lingerie fabrics
with elastic material extending
from one end Of garment to
the other. They have the
closed or open seat. bodice top
and built up shoulders. Pink
and white-$l.75 to S4.25.
White striped Lawn Suits.
trimmed in lace-Sl.50.
Dimity Suits with isle in
serts-large sizes-Sl00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Union Suit Special

Women Athletic Union
Suits in Dimity and Nainsook
with built up shoulders. Pink
and white. Regularly $3.50
May Sale Sl.29.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
CasserOles

Sheffield Silver with Pyrex
inserts and decorated cover.
Regularly S5.l9-May Sale
S3.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
IaceS

Calais Val and PRINT de
Paris Laces and Inserts up 20 5
inch widths for Dresses and
Underwear. Regularly 15c a
yard-May Sale 29c a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

Graphite from which pencils are
made is imported from Mexico ami
CeylOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14

seven years. Is a popular business
man of this city, and his name is a
familiar one to the readers Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Horizon, Wis. -" My young daugh-
ter had been troubled for several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Children's
Pony Hose

One lot of irregulars IN
black, cordovan and white
SOC quality for 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-14
Hosiery

Women's full fashioned all
Silk Hose in black, white, cor
dovan. Russian calf. taupe and
silver-S2.75 to $500.
Woman's full fashioned Silk
Hose with Isle top In black.
African brown, cordovan and
grey-Sl.o5.
Women's Chiffon Silk Hose
in black, cordovan and taupe
$500.
Womens mock seam en-
broidered Silk Hose IN navy
and cordovan-S2.25.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
FARMERS OPPOSE
GRAHAM TAX BILL

American-made war materials sold
to foreign countries can now be pur-
chased from those countries by
American farmers at so per cent of
the wholesale price for similar ma
terialS in the United States-this Is
the claim of the Oklahoma Farmers
Union and the State Farm Bureau
Federation.
AS a result. the farmers are op-
posing the Graham bill, which would
impose an import tax Of 90 per cent
on the original cost Of American
made goods that were in the posses-
sion Of the army at the close Of the
war.
The farm bureau federation pointed
out that its members have contracts
with an importing concern by which
they can purchase. for $500 each. au-
tornobiles selling in this country now
Ior s1,100: 800 disc harrows for $40,
$50 saddle for s25, t>aness and hall
ter sets at q third of what prices In
this country are now on the same
articles, and numerous other COM
modities at similar reductions I. o. b.
port of entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Hoboes Steal
Train to Garry
Them to Coast
-ix "
Three Killed as Hordes
OF Idle Men Flock
Westward.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. so
Outbreaks of shoboes'' now
HockfnE to California because
81 the Industrial situation I'm the
East, fs causing Western rail-
roads 10 admit that they are
confronted by q serious problem
In protecting their property.
During the last twenty-four
hours three lives have been
taken I'm battles between tramps
and railroad guards and one
train has been @stolenn and run
n distance of $50 miles from
BakersfeId to Los Angeles By
Shoboes."
IL. f. Moore, brakeman ON q
freight train, was shot and KILL
ed by one of the sThoboes,, whom
hq attempted to put on n train
nj Gait, Cal. N. r. Greene, spe-
eial railroad policeman, shot and
killed two Mexican tramps at
Goshen, Cal, after they had at
tackled him when he ordered
them on n train.
Seventy-nve hoboes were ar
rested I'm Los Angeles when they
arrived from BakerxneId with n
train which they had com
mandeered during the afternooa.
They had run the train ON fast
schedule the entire distance Of
$50 miles, forcing dispatehers
TO sidetrack regular trains for
the "weary speciaI.1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Reichstag Takes
Fifteen Minutes
ToRatiHTr Treaty
Botshepik Member Uses
TiceIue Minutes to De-
n0unce America.

Special oabls to Ths wsshinston Hsra
and Chicago Tribuns.I
BERLIN. Sept. 30.-The Ger
man Refchstag at 1t20 O'Clock
thts afternoon ratified the
American peace treaty. IL took
exactly fifteen minutes frop
the presentation until the
standing vote. but the busi-
ness would have been over In
thvee minutes had Il not been
Tor Boishevist member named
stoecker, who took twelve min
ates TO tell the world Just how
little he thought Of the Amer
lean republic and why Germany
should not sign q pact with
what stoecker called the .most
reaetionary and capitalistic
government on the face OF the
Elobe.~
With the exception of q few
Misses for Stoeeker, the Heich-
stag patiently permitted the
communist to finish his tirade,
whereupon ReiehstaE president
Loebe took two minute. In ex-
pressfng national qualification
that Germany was now at pence
with the las' of her recent en-
emies.
III. statement brourht
storm Of cheers, and applause.
Copyright, is2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Onnering positions and. sub
stantiaf sums OF money 10 tide
unemployed men over until they
could secure employment. mem-
hers Of the Unemployment Con-
ference came TO the rescue "
thirty-one men yesterday who
apparel before the committee to
testify In behalf of the unem-
ployed.
U. L. Bardick. Of North Da-
kota. representing the farmers
Mt, the conference, offeffred to
secure Positions for the men if
it could be arranged to get
them to North Dakota. As n
result eighteen Of the men Will
leave for North Dakota this
morning.. Clarence wooley,
president of the American Radi-
ator Company, Immediately do
mated $50 toward the expenses.
Eugene Meyers, OF the War
Finance Cooperation, followed
with n $50 contribution. Otto
MalIey, of Philadelphia, gave
$40 and n collection started by
John Leitch, of New York. net
ted 5000.
The first blow at unemployment
n this city will be struck by tn
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
FIRST GERMAN SHIP
DUE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The Bay
ern, first German passenger steam
er to arrive in American waters
since the war, Is due here Saturday
morning. Mayor HyIan has appoint
ed a committee to go down the
harbor to welcome the Bayern Of
ficially.
The arrival marks the reopening
Of German passenger traffic by the
United American lines which. with
the old Hamburg American lines, is
operated by w. Averill Hartman
and assistants.
The Bayern was launched at Bre-
men, June 4, last, and is the. first
Of three ships to be launched by
the old Hamburg-Anerican line be-
fore concentration with the Harri-
man line. Her sister ships, Win
terberg and Hansa- formerly the
Victoria Louise. aree scheduled to
arrive here within the next two
months.
On board the Bayern is Max
Warnholtz, dean Of the old Ham
turg-American lines directors
Only one other German vessel,
and this a freighter, has appeared
at New York since the war. This
was the Sophie Bickmars, one Of
a large fleet owned by the Rick.
mars Corporation.
The Bayern Is an oil burner of
10000 tons with accommodations
for several hundred steerage pas
sengers and about a dozen cabin
passengers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
LOND0NERS TO SING
( AT~WINTER DANCES

!. LoNDoN.s Sept. i3o.-It win be a
dancing winter for London, More
than that, Londoners have decided
that II VIII be a tophole idea to sing
z Listen to Van wier. Of the bIs
Keith. Prowse:
I The singing fox trot and the vocal
waltz are In primary demand. People
want something they can hum. q tuna
to which they can put words and
identify with some meaning."
Z Van Wier also sees change In the
seasons waltz. -se-s.-s1
The tendency" he announces, "is
towards the viennese. The new
waltz rune must have q snap In Il
like the Blue Danube"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
WHIRLWIND LEAVES
SCRANTON Crippled

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 3o.-what
had all the appearance ola series of
"twisters" struck the city this after
noon and paralyxed Industry. These
wind tunnels" were of sufficient
force to tear down poles, carrying
current. but the sweep. of the storm
was by no means general. and hit
only In spots in widely distributed
sections of the city.
However. the effect was such that
the entire city was left without
power Newspaper plants are at a
standstni. theaters1 either OF the
boards or attempting to operate with
gas lights. and industries generally
temporarily out OF business. The
weather bureau recorded but s6-
mile-an-honr wind.
The property damage amounts to
little outside the havoc caused to
powsr-csrrying apparatus, including
poles and wires
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
VOTE FOR STRIKE
BY BROTHERHOODS
IS THOUGHT sure
Count Will Be Made Mon.
day-Uni0n Leaders Op-
pose Walkout Now.

CHICAGO. Sept 3o.-Three pow
erful railroad unions will assemble
here Monday to count their respec-
tive votes on>the question Of accept
ing the r. per cent wage reduction
ordered by the railroad board July
l. or going on strike In protest.
These unions, the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, the Order Of
Railway Conductors and the Broth
erhood of Firemen and Enginemen.
have been taking the most complete
strike vote in their history. accord
ing to union officials, and II Is stated
that, like the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, the balloting favors
a strike. The trainmen voted so
per cent in favor of a walkout.
Expect Amrmative Vote.
When the three train service or
CARNATIONS have officially announced
week. which will undoubtedly be for
a strike. according to w. G. Lee, of
the trainmen. practically all en-
ployes will have ballotted affirma-
lively for, a walkout.
The Federated Shop Crafts, COM
prised of thirteen American Fedora
tion of Labor railroad unions, has
already voted for strike on the
wage question and, aecordiugx to
President b. N. Jewell, Is awaiting
the coming decision OF the railroad
board on the working rules contro-
versy before taking amy action.
walkout IL Opposed.
The net result of the various
strike votes, in the opinion of rail-
road officials here, is that they will
be used as an argument before the
railroad board for a universal set of
working rules for the shop crafts,
and against any further wage res
ductions for the train service men.
The attitude Of all of the union
leaders is against any walkout, SO
far as they have expressed them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
IRISH TO MEET
LLOYDGEORCE
ON OCTOBER II
England and Ireland Are
Cheered by Farley Ar
rangement.
ERIN CHIEF ACCEPTS
IN SIMPLE MESSAGE
Neither Side Insists on
Conditions to the
\ Conference.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-A wave Of
profound relief has swept England
and ireland at the end OF the tedi-
Gus and delicate process of note
exchanging between Eamonn de
Valera and Lloyd George which
has left the proposed peace confer
ence in London a certainty and
made 1t an equal certainty that
there will be no reversion to war
in Ireland unless the conference
fails.
As Lloyd George. in his final
coRmunication to the Irish leader.
swept away all conditions and all
explanations" which would throw
the slightest obstacle in the way Of
the conference, so De Valera, in re-
plying. confined himself to a brief
and simple acceptance of the invi-
tation TO. meet the premier Ito as
certain how the association Of Ire
land with the community OF nations
known as the British Empire can
best be reconciled with Irish ma
tional, aspirations"
Prefers Meeting to Notes
Our respective positions have
been stated and are understood"
De Valera replied to Lloyd George.
I'VE agree that conference, and
not correspondence. would be the
most practical and most hopeful
way to an understa nding. We ac-
cept your Invitation and our dele
gates will meet you in London on
the date mentioned October I'D"
Throughout England and Southern
Ireland the belief is growing that
the certuries-long warfare between
England and Ireland is approaching
an end. Ireland has been offered
more than any British government
has ever offered her before.
The Two Questions.
A solution depends on two things:
VIII De Valera accept allegiance TO
the empire and the conditions of
military" union with Great Britain
upon being allowed the type of
home rule enjoyed by other British
colonies. such as Australia, South
Africa and Canada? VIII Lloyd
George. having reached van agree
ment with De Valera. find II possible
to reconcile the interests OF Ulster
and those of Southern Ireland with
out taking away from Ulster her
new-found prerogative under the
present home rule act, and without
enraging the Ulsterites?
Though the Irish leaders have
consistently called Ireland a repub-
lie and refused to admit allegiance
to the king or empire. De Valera
has more than once signified his
readiness to make Ireland "a MEM
ber of the British Empire" provided
Ireland became such a member on
her own initiative and of her own
free will.
Ulster More Tolerant.
The problem of Ulster is one of
the obstacles in the way of complete
understanding. but 1t is significant
that within recent weeks the u
sterile leaders, particularly Sir
James Craig. premier, have either
toned down their attitude or lapsed
into silence on the question. Sim
Fein. meanwhile, has more than
once enunciated the principle that
Ulster shall not be coerced.
At any rate. while waiting for
the fateful conference. England and
Ireland are agreed that the outlook
is bright for a successful conclu-
sion of. the bitter struggle.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
SEEK AUTO DRIVER
WHO STRUCK GIRL

Police are searching for the driver
Of the automobile which struck and
seriously injuret 11-year-old Mabel
O'Brien.
oBrein. 116t Morse street northwest,
last night while the child was play
ing in front Of her home.
y The. girl was knocked to the street,
sustaining bruises about the body and
side and probably fatally injured.
Emergency ambulance was sum.
moned and removed the child to the
Providence Hospital where her condi.
tion is, reported critical.
After the accident. police say, the
automobile stopped a short distance
away and the drived picked up the
child and turned her over to another
man who summoned the ambulance.
Later the motorist escaped before his
identity; could be learned. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
JEWELED ARCH
WILL HONOR DEAD
And BLAzON PEACE
Fund for Entertainment
Of Capitals Guests
. Totals $21, 1,676.

Americas desire for peace and
reverence for her soldier dad will
be expressed in the jewelled arch
which will span Seventeenth street
the Avenue of Light" during the
first two nights Of. the armament
limitations conference. according to
a picture of the structure presented
yesterday to Commissioner Ru-
dolph, chairman of The citizens cen.
trail committee, by J. woPdley Cos
ling. designer of the arch, and
William darcy Ryan, who will In
stall the illumination.
Gosling and Ryan conferred with
Commissioner Rudolph on the adap-
tation Of the illumination originally
planned for the court of honor in
front of the White House. but now
shifted to Seventeenth street.
Pence Center of Arch.
The memorial will be erected in
front Of the Pan American Building,
where the parleys will occur, and
will be a network of Jewels five
feet high supported by two be-
jewelled monuments rising fifty
feet. In, the center OF the arch
will be the word Peace" fianked
by the coats of arms of the nations
represented at the conference.
Although the monumental pillars
will be tributes othe nations
armed forces, the crystal-jeweIled
center OF the span, the word
Peace" will present the country's
desire, and the brilliant colored
coats of arms will prevent the
arch from appearing sombre, 1,
was pointed out.
Equipment Loans Assured.
Commissioners Kutz and Oyster
also viewsd the representation OF
the memorial yesterday and de-
clared that all Washington will be
proud of the District contribution
to the conference. Loans of cleo
trical equipment by the government
have been assured, so that installa
ton of the illumination can be
started within two weeks. Howard
S. Reside. chairman of the citi-
zens' illumination committee. an
nounced last night.
Funds being raised for the en-.
tertainment of the capitals guests
tctaled s21,676 last night, so the
financial support of the program
planned is assured, according to an
announcement made by the finance
committee.
Arch to Cost $4,000.
The arch will cost apDroximately
$4,000. Reeside estimated last nigh,
and the cost Of reception, the
major function Of the Districts en-.
tertainment, has been set at ST..
500, which will leave $500 of the
desired s25.000 for street decoration
marking historic sites and other
features.
Contributions received yesterda,
were announced as follows: Bar.
Der and Ross. $50; ]. Leo Kolb, s25,
odell S. Smith. $25; e. F. DrooI
and Sons, Company. 500; Sidney
West, Inc, $50; George Pitt Com
pany, $40; James NJ. Woodward, $40,
Joseph B. Shapiro. $40; Charles s
8. Shreve, $40; iwlliam H. Saunders
s25; Arthur s. Woipe. IS; d. T.
Barry, s5; Bradford and Company
$40; Henry J. Brown, IS: William L
Bulmer, IS; Arthur Carr, $40;
PEOPLES Drug Stores, 800; Mickey
nolds and Son, s24; Saks and Com.
pany, $50; the Mode, s25, and Gold.
helm, s26
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
u. S. MOTOR THEFTS
CAUSE Is ARRESTS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Scr; So
Disappearance Of S5O.Onc worth Nt
motor transport property CvN-a the
government warehouses al Camp
Travis, has resulted in fifteen AZ
rests-ten soldiers and five civil
ians. One of the civilians spT-c-
hcnded is a woman, n former army
nurse.
Government agents SAY AesNS
shipments of tires. automchiles and
truck accessories have been SHIPPED
to Mexico.
Other arrests are expected
These will include the higher Hrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
COAL RECOVERED
FROM RIVER BEDS

WILKES BARRE. Pa, Sept 30
Five hundred and fifty-one thousand
tons of coal, valued at SS46,700. have
been recovered from the rivers and
streams passing through the an
thracite region of Pennsylvania, ac-
cording to a summary of the river
coal industry made public by James
F. woodward, secretary of internal
affairs. The coal was recovered
from the Susquehanna, Schuylkill
and Lehigh rivers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
JUDGES IN CHICAGO
WON'T WEAR ROBES

CHICAGO. Sept. SO.-Judges Of the
Superior and Circuit courts hero to-
day threw down an ultimatum that
they would not wear the black and
flowing judicial robes they have been
ordered to don.
The order set forth that 1t was be
meath judicial dignity to appear on
the bench in business clothes.