davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
HARDING TO sign
Big BUDGET BILL
Requires Government Ex-
penses Equal Income-Big
Constructive Step.
b. United Press

b. United Press.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The
federal government Is about TO be
put on a true business basis for the
first time in its history.
This Will be made possible by the
signing Of the budget bill which
lies on Pres't Harding's desk today
and is certain 10 receive his approval
in the immediate future.
Pres't Harding in signing this act,
Will be carrying out the first big
constructive step in the campaign Of
efficiency 20 which he is committed.
The budget system will require
that the government keep its ex-
penses within hailing distance Of its
income. Il is q reform which has
been urged by students OF good gov
eminent for years. Most European
governments have been years ahead
OF the United States in introducing
this simple business principle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
a." Artistic Temperament"
Is Cause of Nedr-RiOt

BY International News Service:
HAVANA. May 2S. The well
known artistic temperament" was
responsible for a near-riot in the Ma
tional theater here last night when
the leading soprano OF an opera
company refused TO sing her role in
Traviatia.
The demonstration followed the
announcement of the substitution Of
another opera. but serious disorder
was averted by the prompt arrival
of the police.
Several hundred spectators left
the theater after an offer was made
to refund their money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Hoboes attempt to Take
Train Fails; p in Jail
BY United Press

BY United Press
DENVER. May 2S-Twen ty-sev-
en- alleged mem bers OF the 7. ". ".
and hoboes were In Jail here today
following their attempt 10 comman-
deer a Union Pacific freight train
and run il from Cheyenne. Wyo. 20
Denver. The attempt was unsucess-
ri but the alleged hoes deded
the crew and rode into Denver
where they were met by a squad OF
twenty police Most Of them eN-
rlained they were tourists and
were DESTROYS Of spending the sum
nrcr In Colorado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
PLYMOUTH

Mrs. Lucinda Green, 81 years old.
died at her home Friday morning
after an hours illness. Neighbors
heard her call. and hurrying 10 her
home found her suffering greatly.
A physician was called. but all eff
forts TO help her failed. Funeral
services Will be Sunday afternoon at
the home.
May 26th. being the birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. Isabelle Demoss.
Miss Josephine Nagel and Miss Mae
Murgatroyd. % of their friends sur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Phone Operator pictirl
OF Mysterious Shooting

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.-A
Il year old telephone operator
Josephine Howard was mysteriously
shot dead early today while walking
with a student OF the University OF
Pennsylvania
The police are searching for Les
ter Newhold. who according 10 the
dead girls mother. had been fitted
BY Josephine and had subsequently
uttered threats The young operator
and her student friend were passing
the corner OF 18th and Cherry SITS.
when the assassin leaped from a
scaffolding in front OF a residence
and fired twice from a revolver.
The shots came from such close
range that the girls clothing caught
Nevv YORK Special G667-2q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Many &. 4. K. Veterans
In Gotham Celebration
By United Press

AF Ulfel treee
NEW YORK. May Memorial
Day. 1891 VIII ind 500 grizzled G..
q r veterans still AZ 20 swing down
Fifth Az. ln the annual parade. But
vi-h them viii De 5000 men who
saw service IA '9s and 10000 OF our
youngest veterans
over iu Hotokeu. where the
bodies Of three thousand men. wait
Ing 20 20 home st!u lie IN silent
rows on the piers. special services
VIII be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
CAPTURE CONVICT.

BY International New Service:
GEORGETOWN. Ont. Nay Is
Norman Garfield. escaped murderer.
vas recaptured near here today He
was locked up ia the local Jail heav-
fy manacied Garfield is under
sentence 10 be hanged next Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Attractive Silk Hosiery

All Silk White Hose-S4. 90.
Three-quarter length White Hose--$l50
and $500.
Lace Hose-$450.
Embroidered Hose-S225.
One cannot have too much Silk Hosiery
in Summer. 1t is imperative to smart appear
ance and comfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The condi-
ton OF Gen Horace Porter. civil war
veteran who has been critically ~,
IS unchanged. Il was said az his
home early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Sport Coats
SIO.o5 to 5000.

Jaunty hip length Coats in
Tuxedo and Norfolk styles.
They are made up in rich
colored Jersey. Flannel, Vel
vet. Ylama, Polo and Mar
vella. Just the thing for an
outing trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Be sure that you have the right
sort Of Luggage 10 travel with, and
be sure that YOU are getting the sort
now that will last you for many
years Our Luggage Department is
fully equipped with everything you
need in that line.
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks. S3s.75
10 {l25.0O.
Dress and Steamer Trunks. s12.00 20
$3.50.
Tourist Auto Hand Trunks. $3.50
20 $3.50.
Enameled Duck Visiting Cases.
s1250 20 $500.
Travelling Bags, s2.50 20 $3.50.
Boston Bags. S3.25 10 5000.
Suit Cases. S225 70 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Waists to Travel In
$1,000

One especially good look
ing Waist we are featuring is
of Crepe de Chine, in the Pc
ter Pan style. 1t has neatly
tailored cuffs and a tucked
bosom. This lovely model
comes in either bisque or
flesh color.
Hand made Waists are
also being shown at only
1898 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Going Away Hats

A new assortment which are offering in
cludes very appropriate Hats for the Honeymoon.
There black and white TafFeta combinations,
Duvetynes in all colors trimmed with embroidery,
white Georgette Hats and other charming models of
Silk, Crepe and Organdie-$795 to $500
Also. we showing smart Sport Hats in silk and
straw combinations at $5.95 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Sweaters OF Fibre Silk
a lovely variety Of stripe and block
stitches in the Tuxedo style Flat or
braided girdles. Tangerine, Rust,
Harding. Flame, Brown. Tan. Navy
and Black-$l0.o5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

May Have forgotten
You Wanted
Handmade Corsage Bou-
quets
Collar and Cuff Sets
II Colored Parasols
Wells
Gloves
Dress Shields
Hair Pins
Woven Names
Needles and Thread
Scissors and Shears
Rubber House Aprons &
Wardrobe Bags :
Subscription to the "Pictori-
al Review
Bath Mats
Towels
Wash Cloths
Sanitas Luncheon Sets
II Asbestos Table Pads
Broom Covers
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
II Beads
Vanity Cases
Fancy Carriers
Lingerie Trimmings
Soap
Toilet Water
Talcum
Perfume
Rouge
Tooth Paste
Combs and Brushes
Hair Nets
Handkerchiefs
Stationery
House Dresses
Bedroom Slippers
Aprons
Petticoats
Bathing Caps and Hats
Bathing Shoes
Bathing Carriers
Brassieres
Porch Swings
Garden Furniture
Linoleum
Porch Furniture Coverings
Mirrors
Fancy Davenport Pillows
Drapery Fixtures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

The Chemises are 500 to $50.
The Camisoles are $I.25 to s3.98.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
Silk Lingerie-CharmingIy Dainty

Orepe and " Washable oaIIn' IHSsS aI z
all artistically trimmed in lace, en-
broidery, tucks, French knots and hem
stitching.
The Gowns are S5.25 to $1,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
BANQUET ID HONOR
 JUDGE M 'hLISTER

Every superior court judge in Ari- zona has been invited to attend banquet at the Hotel Adams next Thursday evening complimentary to A. G. McAlister, recently appointed judge of the state supreme court The affair is being planned by the Maricopa County Bar association.
 One hundred and fifty plates will be laid, the affair to be staged in the new banquet hall of the Hotel Adams, now nearing completion. In- vitations also have been extended to attorneys throughout the state. Be- cause of the limited number of tick cts, however, the committee on ar engagements urges all to make their reservations at the earliest oppor- tunity. Tickets may be secured eith- CT from M. T. Phelps, secretary of She bar association, or the following cornmittee. James P. Lavin. chair man ;>,Judge D. L. Cunningham, John L. Gust,>E. $. Clark and Gene Gun ningham.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell will be one of the speakers Of the eve ming, representing the state. H. D. Ross. chief justice Of the state su- preme court, will represent that tri- bunal and Judge Frank H. Lyman of division two of the Maricopa county superior court will speak on bS]2alf of the superior judges of the staGS, The complete program will be an- nounced later.
 Ernest ". Lewis as president of the Maricopa County Bar associa- tion, will be toastmaster of the eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Third among all the states of the Union in the condition of crops on September 1 this year. Arizona has an enviable position according to a careful survey made by the Monthly Crop Reporter.
 As crop yields furnish a reasonable index to business activity, this re- port, likewise shows that Arizona is almost at the head of the list of all the states in the condition of busi- ness activities and trade generally.
 Taking last years crop condition is given a rating of 1093 according to this nationwide survey. being ex- ceeded only by Utah and Oklahoma.
 Business and trade throughout the agricultural sections of the West generally are fair, according to an extensive trade survey just com pleted by some 5000 bankers, cham bers of commerce. county agents, wholesalers and retailers in conjunc- ton with the Bureau of Research of the Capper Farm Press. This sur vey is most encouraging and shows that this great section of the coun- try is fast approaching a pre-war buying status.
 Farm bank deposits. thoug gh slightly below the normal are in creasing rapidly in these good crop areas, and the average increase in farm mortgages Is less than 5 per cent. In many sections business is back on a normal basis: in others it is well on the way and will be de- layed but three or four months. Ac- cording to this complete and reli- able survey it Is evident that sit uation exists wherein business as a whole within a very short period of time will slip over into the pre-war normal status without anyone reahz- ing the change.
 Business is reported to be best in drugs, toilet articles, shelf hardware cement, tires, the less expensive auto- mobiles, accessories. clothing. shoes and other general farm. personal and household necessities and semi -luxu- ries. That the farmer has been buy
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

over twice in going down the em- bankment
 The stage was en route to Phoenix from Tempe and carried 12 passen- gers in addition to the driver. Most of the passengers were thrown out when the stage first left the pave ment and escaped with only few bruises and scratches. Mrs. Slaw- son was fatally injured when the edge of the stage body crushed her skull. She died en route to the hispital in Tempe. J. Lewis. an In dian. received five fractured ribs and but not fatally.
 Tries to Pass Stage
 According to D. L. Bellows, q pas senger of the stage, the milk truck, which was owned by T. J. Crowl, living south of Phoenix on Southern avenue, and driven by R. I. Crowl, was en route to Phoenix and just be- fore the truck crossed the Tempe bridge, Bellows said, the stage passed 1t and proceeded ahead across the bridge. About three quarters of a mile west of the bridge, Bellows said, while the stage was travelling about 20 miles an hour. the truck overlook the stage and started to pass it. The rear wheel of the trailer struck the left front wheel of the stage with a crash and the stage left the pave ment, turned over twice going down the embankment and landed upside down.
 Leland Pew, driver of the stage, was rendered unconscious and re- mained in that condition for about 20 minutes.
 Among the passengers on the stage
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

ing substantially during the past summer Is indicated and that this great region which produces more than two thirds of the nations farm products will be strong in the fall and winter market is freely pre- dicted.
 In the area covered by this survey the United States census of January, 1920, found that farmers possessed average fee equities of S6131 per cent. The average farm property value in this area increased 96.5 per cent during the past decade, and de- clines in land values since the high peak price have averaged less than Is per cent It is very evident therefore that the farmers financial condition is very good. his net stand ing being higher than in any normal preceding period, comparing unfav- orabIy only with the short peak of extreme war time prosperity.
 Bankers are most willing to fi- nance livestock purchases, insurance, building repair and remodeling, dairy equipment, and farm implements. The investigation just completed rep resenting nearly AGO automobile and accessory dealers with approximately s7.0OO customers reveals that already the trend is decidedly upward :. Wholesalers generally are optimistic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Besides the big DeLaval demonstrations, our booth will be replete with interest for everyone interested in growing things. The display from all our departments is well worth visit
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ID EXHIBIT RELICS
 IF 2FORE|CN WARS

Relics from two wars, the World war and the Spanish-American con- flict, will be shown in an exhibit be- ing prepared by the Maricopa Post No. 720, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at the Industrial Week program. A booth in the big exhibition tent has been set aside especially for this purpose.
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars or ganization Is composed exclusively of men who have seen active service on foreign soil or in hostile waters in time of war during any of the for eign wars in which this nation has been engaged. Because of the fact that the membership is now mostly overseas men of the World war, 1t has come to be known as the gold stripe organization.
 The local post has recently opened permanent lodge and club rooms over the Rose Tree. Members who have not already brought in their souvenirs are requested to take them to the big tent this afternoon at 2 o'clock or later, when the commit tee will complete the work on the dis play.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
NEwsRoYs HONOR coMRApE

A bronze tablet depicting the death of Albert Edward Scott, a 15-year- old newsboy, who died beside his sho- sho gun in France after having killed 31 Germans, has been dedicated in Brookline, Mass.
 The memorial, which has been placed on the town hall, is the gift of newsboys of Greater Boston, of whom "Scotty' was one until he vol unteered for service overseas. The tablet, reproduced from a painting by Gale Hoskins, based on official pho tographs, cost the newsboys S2,000.
 'Scotty" dropped his newspapers to enlist less than a month after he was graduated from grammar school A few weeks later he was in France, as member of an infantry regi- ment. At Epieds, a year later, the boy volunteered for extra hazardous service.
 See that path, Scott?" said his lieutenant. That's your target, not German must cross it."
 Yes. sir" said Scotty. as he sa- luted and took up his sho sho gun. Single handed he held the path while he killed or crippled 31 Germans. then died from his wounds.-Mnwau- kee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

An egg expan.s wLtn 1t Is frozen and breaks it's shell.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

who were injured were Miss Char lotte McDougal, sister of Mrs. Slaw- son, who was severely bruised but received no broken bones. D. L. Bel low of Chandler, an employe of the Twohy Brothers company received minor scalp wound. Mrs. Flora Thew and her young nephew of Tempe were bruised but not severely injured. Leland Pew, driver of the stage was bruised.
 Others Injured
 They were removed to the Brechan hospital in Tempe where their in- iuries were dressed. An unknown Indian received a broken arm and bruises. With Lewis, the other In- dian. he was removed to the South side Community hospital in Mesa. Mrs. Hansen of Chandler also was bruised in the accident. Three other women passengers in the stage es- capped with only minor bruises and proceeded on to Phoenix following the accident.
 The inquest over the body of Mrs Slawson will be held in Tempe by Coroner l.. P. Carr at 230 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Slawson was the wife of Byron Slawson, a prominent contractor in Chandler. She was the daughter of L. H. Sor- rev. former storel1eeper and post master at Higley, but now in the ministry in California. She is sur vived by her husband, four children and her parents, and sister, Miss McDougal.
 In a statement made last night, B. H. McAhren, manager of the Union Auto Transportation company. said the accident of yesterday was the first serious accident to occur to one of their stages since the, company began business. MT. McAhren said he felt that the stage driver was not to blame for the accident. Pew. he said, was one of the company's most responsible drivers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

See the DeLaval Cream Separator Demonstrated in
 our booth at the Phoenix Industrial Exposition.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The DeLaval demonstration shows you some real short cuts to quick profits. Even if you already have superintendent miss this demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
APOLLO CLUB PLANS
 SPLENDID PROGRAIN

The Apollo club will meet at the Osborn school auditorium Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at which time 'an interesting program will be given. The stage will be decorated with autumn farm products. including fruits and vegetables. The program follows:
 Vocal solo, Voice of Autumn" (Standish- -Osborne), by Gertrude Grouse, accompanied by Helen Kidd.
 Dance, Dance of the Sprites," :" (SchnolD, by Ida May Cavness.
 Vocal solo. Come Little Leaves Cooper Wood), by Shirley Callahan, accompanied by Fanny Rice.
 Berceuse from the opera "Jocelyn,' ,'' by Marion Doyle.
 Indian corn planting dance by Myrtle Messinger
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
1 KILLED, s HURT. WHEN BIG STAGE GOES DOWN BANK
Collision With Milk Truck Trailer and Mesa-Phoe- nix Stage Fatally Injures Mrs. Byron SlaWson

Mrs. Byron Slawson of Chandler, was killed and eight other persons were injured yesterday noon when the Mesa-Tempe stage of the Union Auto Transportation company crashed over an eight-foot embank- ment and turned turtle on the Tenn De highway two miles west of Tempe after the trailer of a milk truck had collided with the front wheel of the stage. The accident occurred at narrow portion of the road about three-quarters of a mile west of the Tempe bridge, and the heavy stage after leaving the pavement turned
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SAY MEN DEPORTED
 MINOR OFFENDERS

Mexicans under sentence for mur- der or manslaughter were not in- cluded in the list of convicts deport- ed by the board of pardons and pa- roles, according to statements made by the members on their return from Florence, where the meeting was held.
 In instances where the minimum term had expired or in eases where it was deemed advisable, the men were sent across the border to their own country.
 The matter of deportation was the most important business transacted during the days session, which was given over otherwise to routine work.
 Mont Blanc is the highest noun tain in Europe and is 15.872 feet high.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ELIMINATE SEPARATE
 TX RETURN CLAUSE

Governor Thomas F. Campbell has been advised from Washington that the senate has eliminated from the tax bill the clause abolishing the right of husband and wife to make separate returns on their property.
 Governor Campbell. believing it unjust to Arizona and other states where community rights prevail, wired the Arizona representatives in Washington to use their efforts to have the clause stricken.
 Yesterday he received reply from Senator Ashurst as follows:
 Senate today eliminated from tax bill the inequality and discrimina- ton against tax returns in Arizona and other community property states
 An egg expaniss wLtn 1t Is frozen and Isreal-s ifs shell
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
State Is Given An
 Enviable Place By
 Survey Just Made

Crop yields are reasonable indexes to business activity. This year some 500 Chambers of Commerce reported that where crop yields were good merchants were feeling optimistic and where poor returns were being secured, the dealers were inclined to be discouraged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
THE SYMPTOMS

Was Mir. Grabcoin in his office when you called?"
 NO, he must have been playing golf"
 Are you sure about that?"
 Reasonably sure. The office force seemed to think he wouldn't be back soon. Most of the clerks had their feet up on their desks and three stenographers were making dates by telephone. From the Birming ham Age Herald.
 BUILT IN THE HUNGRY DAYS
 -ed-What makes the tower ot Pisa lean?
 Edit was built during famine Yale Record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

thing near the mnarinean Of Car
pentier
Tommy Gibbons N good, bot he b.
light Gibbons needs al least two or
three good stiff matches. such az one
with Carpenter. before ho tackles
the champion.
Tex liicknfd wants that match for
Labor day in his Jersey city arena
Carpenter. who plans 10 remain here
for "A while, wants either Gibbons or
iiill Brennan. Gibbons and the
Frcnohman would be a great bout.
n would bring together two Of the
fastest and hardest hitting light
heayyweighta the world has ever
known.
Gibbons has been wanting the
Frenchman since he crossed the At
ianiic last year 10 get him.
Richard also IN planning a big
match for Columbus day. October
~ lie would like 10 get willard or
Brennan for Dempsey.
The champion said that he was
going TO give them chance' that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

he WIS not going into the movies
and that he wins going - keep IN
light training for Glenn ~ drive.
he said the same thing IN Toledo.
however
Dempsey is showing no signs of
bis saturday, battle lie says he
did not feel a punch IN the second
round when he seemed 10 be- gfoRgy
and nearly out lie claims that The
Frenchman caught him of bis bal
anee and Knocked him against the
ropes. but that he wasn't hurt in
the entire bout
Carpenter recovered rapidly Save
for the littic cuts on bis face, n
slightly swollen eye ana his band.
aged hand he does not look much
unlike the Frcnchmhn that played
around on the lawn al Manhasaet be
fore he met the champion.
Desoamps. his manager. says Car.
pentier In willing 10 meet them all
but he does not want another bout
with the champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
nY mENKN b. ItARIiIlI.L

NEW YORK. July Looks like
Jack Dempsey n stili Pretty good
The worlds champion has beaten
most OF the blg men and IA Car,
pentier lac knocked out the greatest
OF the fast and clever ones.
Who remains for him. Harry
wiilH7 Jess WILLARD nill Brennan
Tommy Gihbons7
Dempsey has already defeated
willard and brennan. lie showed
against Carpenter that he In just
an good now. " not better, than when
he whipped them before. Neither Of
them IN entitled to another match.
unless the public just wants 90 pay
big money 10 see the champion In
action.
Wills may be good. hut he In not
good enough 10 beat the champion.
Dempsey showed Saturday that lac
could take one of the greatest
punches In the world Wills can't
hit any harder than the Frenchman.
he hasn't one half the speed or any