davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Capt. Streeter is dead in Chicago.
From now on. the st. Joseph river
can flow peacefully north through
Michigan. confident that the war
like captain cannot return % stage
another battle on It's peaceful SUR
face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Members OF the advertising de-
partment VIII be stationed near the
'front.' door In the main office 10
search every visitor carefully for
advertising copy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

ent grade Of criminals thar we've
been getting The ones we have,
have become quite a bore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Write your classified so that IL
viii tell exactly what III rsIders
want % know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

wanted 20 shoot was the te.IoW Who
nailed him in the barrel after taxi
ing $149.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Frank Shumaker Of the South
Bend Electric company, came into
me ofilice today 10 pay his respects
How are you this morning we
asst. Bill, I'm as broke as the 18th
amendment" he replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Five thousand professional actors and actresses
are reported of work, and the number OF the
stage-struck longing for their first opportunity
.act" doubtless many times greater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
NO PROFTTEER.

It would appear that the most successful domestic
economist heard from in recent times is Miss May
Hancock. professor in Boston Bible school. l.
seems that Miss Hancock. who manages eating
club the professors and students OF her school
is able TO furnish them q square meals week
the extremely moderate price of $3.50. although
she "bu,s the best OF everything and makes hen
people HAPPY pv the way she feeds them. 1t IS
planned that She buys of wholesalers and when she
can. gets her supplies from farm and factory. But
even SO. one wonders how she do it, while wish
ing that others might be taught her ART Evidently
there is nothing Of the rrohteer in her makeup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
CoatingS-S2.95

About 500 yards of Coating in diff
ferent weights and weaves, all new
goods, such as: Wool Velour. Full
Wool Velour Plaid. Heavy Jersey Nub
Diagonal, sold at 5000 to $500, sale
price $2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

Raw furs are selling for one-fourth OF what they
brought year ago. but congress need not be ex-
pected TO enacl "a law to keep up the price long
as trappers fail form large voting group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

"A Tete-A-Tete Dejeuner" at our
cafe will be an event both of Won
VIII treasure in memories. SEE an
advertisement Of Andy Weisberg's
Oliver cafeteria. We went IN and
ast for a double order of that and
were eased gently onto the court
house yard across the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26

They've discovered plot to
bring lot Of European crimina 3
into this country. That's a great
idea, we can establish some sort of
a system OF exchange We've been
under the impression for some time
that we ought 10 be getting a differ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Cream Wool Goods

Former Sale
Price Price
40-inch All Wool
Henrietta ........ $3.50 $l.95
42-inch All Wool French
Serges ............. 3,5O t.So
42-inch All Wool Storm
Serge .............. $50 10y
54-inch All Wool Storm
Serge ............. 4.5O l.95
36-inch Silk Finished
Mohair ............ LOO 90
30-inch All Wool Niyella
Flannel ............. $50 i.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-26
Pushes, Fur Cloths
IL Price

Muff Beds-1-2 Price
Our entire stock of Buff Foundations
at 2 price.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ASKS U. S. JUSTICE
FOR ALL OFFICERS
Rep. Caldwell Introduces Bill
Severely Criticizing Classi-
ficatiOn Boards.

Introducing a bill to amend the
national defense act to establish
military justice. etc" Representa-
tive Charles Pope Caldwell, before
the House Committee Of Military
Affairs, severely criticised the War
Department for using illegal meth
uds in conducting classification
boards wherein officers recommend
I'd for b" classification have been
ordered before boards. which boards.
according to Caldwell. expressed
opinions not based on facts re-
Iating to these officers. nor were
they in position to pass an equita-
BILE opinion" According to his state
ment, there have been about 500 Of
fccrs Of the regular army ordered
up for examination. with a view
10 their discharge or forced retire
mont from the army.
Citing several cases. Caldwell
stated to the committee that, to his
knowledge. some Of these officers
none subject to Court-martiaL, were
not given a fair or legal trial, that
rules Of evidence as used in civilian
courts were not rendered, and from
his eXperienc" while attending one
of these classification boards in
Governors Island. he found the le
gal procedure used was "a disgrace
to AnEIo-SaXOn laws, particularly
those of the United States" He
further charged that only evidence
detrimental to an officer was used;
that in one case among the evidence
against an officer was an unsigned
paper which the officer was as
sured prior to his hearing would not
be used. but which appeared in the
evidence. Further claim was made
that officers expressing a desire to
have civilian counsel represent them
were given to understand that such
an action would not enhance their
case. According to Caldwell. it was
due to publicity given out by the
press that the names of hundreds
of officers ordered before ClassifCa-
tiOn boards were withdrawn. The
meeting adjourned to take further
action on Monday, at which time
more specific cases will be brought
before the committee and final de-
cisiOn may be rendered as to the
offered by CaldwelIs
bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
What Congress Did Yesterday

Agriculture Committee continued
hearings ON bill prohibiting gnmo-
ling In farm futures.
Select committee on waterpower
held hearings on bill preventing
power grants in national parks and
bill providing pay for personnel of
Federal Power Commission.
Treasury Department submitted
schedule of claims allowed by the
several accounting Offices of the
department..
Department of Justice submitted
list of judgments rendered ngninst
the government and asked for ST.
O29.5S to pay them.
Treasury Department submitted
list of judgments rendered by Court
of Claims and asked appropriation
of S950,419.4O for payment.
Secretary of Navy proposed Item
OF legislntion to appropriate certain
sums to further educational facIr-
tiles for enlisted men in navy.
Chief of Engineers reported on
preliminary examination of Hudson
River, New York approaches to
Troy dam and examination of Darby
River, Pennsylvania.
Bills introduced.
Burroughs, New Hampshire, To
equalize pensions TO veterans of
civil and MEXICAN wars.
Fuller, Illinois, Repeating certain
portions of pension act.
Darrow, Pennsylvania To grant
consent of Congress to construct
bridge across Delaware River from
Philadelphia, Pa, to Camden, n. j..
and consent to agreement between
states of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey and city of Philadelphia for
its construction, maintenance and
operation.
DalIInEer, Massachusettsi Direct
ing Secretary of State to furnish
House certain information in con-
nectiOn with Russia.
Britten, IIIinOIsI Resolution de-
cIaring II the sense of Congress that
the United States should not enter
international agreement materially
limiting American naval arma m ents.
DOweII, Iowa; Requesting War
Department to furnish information
to Military Committee regarding
abandonment Of Camp Dodge, IOwR.
Hutchinson, Kansas; Directing
Secretary of War to furnish House
with amount of nitrate soda on hand
in department and price paid per
ton.
Byrnes. South CnrolInat To nu-
thori1e President In certain cases to
relieve former members of naval
service of disabilities now provided
by law for conviction upon charge
of desertiOn.
TOwner, Iowa; To confer jurisdIc-
tFOn upon supreme Court of the
Philippines to naturalise ms citizens
those who. after having made dec
Iaration of Intention to become cItI-
zcns of United states, have removed
TO the Philippine Islands.
Fish. New YOrki Making Armisticc
Day, November II. legal holiday in
District of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
PATENT LAWYERS
RECTTE ABUSES IN
new AMENDMENT
Joint Congressional Com
mittee Hears Objections
To Section 3 of Bill.

Patent lawyers were heard yester-
day in opposition to section 3 of the
Patent Office bill as amended by the
Senate. Hugh NJ. Sterling was
among those who told the joint Con-
gressional committee that the sec
tion gives the patents commissioner
the power to disbar attorneys who
may be unjustly charged with gross
misconduct in regard particularly to
advertising. He declared advertis-
ing patent lawyers had been respon-
sible for much optimism and good
among inventors, and that they are
unduly discriminated against in hav-
ing to submit their letter heads and
advertising to the patents commits
sioner for his approval before II is
given to the public.
Recourse to the courts was asked
by those appearing against section
3. Objection to section 9 on the
grounds that it makes the Federal
Trade Commission a clearing house
for patent business of employees and
former employees of the government,
granting any of them, whether con-
nected with the Patent once
or not, the right to file, and
offering them the opportunity of
using the ideas of others. Edward
G.. Curtis, of the Department of JUS
tice, informed the joint committee
Wednesday that he would submit a
substitute for section to be con-
sidered. He said he favored a bu-
reau that would handle the affairs
for the government, but that each
department required its own agency
for taking care of the talents of its
particular employees. and the system
should be one that enabled men Of
special knowledge to be Of benefit
in his own field.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Wants o. X. on Bridge
Across DeLdIDdre Riuer

Congressional authorization for
the construction of the proposed
bridge across the Delaware River
between Philadelphia, Pa, and Cam
den. n. J., was asked in a bill in
troduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Darrow, Of Phila-
delphia. similar measure mas
been introduced in the Senate by
Senator Edge, of New Jersey.
Tho bill was introduced in the
House at the request of the Della
ware Bridge Commission, accord
ing to Darrow, who explained that
the Introduction of the bill was
merely perfunctory matter neces-
STATED by the laws governing the
construction of bridges over navi-
gable waters.
In the Senate the bill was re-
ferred to the Commerce Committee
Under the provisions OF the law the
Federal government must approve
the plans Of the construction Of the
bridge before it can be built.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
WILMINGTON CRIME
LAID TO MADMAN

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 6.-The
police now believe, both the muir
der Of Alfred T. Jordan, a tele-
grapher. who was shot and killed
while walking near his home with
his father early on New Year Eve
and the shooting of Albany Muir
dock about an hour later, were
both committed by a manman.
The lunatic is thought to have
escaped from the insane hospital at
NorristOwn, Pa.
Several other men, slightly
wounded by bullets fired on the
same night and since, are believed
by the police to have been victims
of the same assaiIant All dcscrip-
tions of the mysterious assailant
so far obtained coincide with the
one sent broadcast by the Penn
syIvania authorities.
\ draEnet has been spread
throughout the city and country
for the madman.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
SENATE.

SENATE.
Called to order II MI recessed at
$50 p. m.
that $4,000 of American relief
money went to Polish Army, by de-
eIarinE that every cent subscribed
went to feed hungry people and
spoke at length ON the great good
accomplished by American dollars
In relief work under the direction
Of Herbert Hoover.
McKeIIer discusses world oil situ-
alton
PheIan defends California; anti
alien land laws.
Bills and Amendments.
Spencer, MIssOuri-BiH granting
IN increase of pension to John n.
SENEGAL.
Phipps, COIOradO-JOint resolution
to prohibit obstruction of streets
and sidewalks at inRuEuratiOni also
amendment to the temporary immi-
grafton suspension bill.
TrnmmeII, FIOrida-BHI to amend
the revenue act of 1918.
Petitions and Memorials.
Cnppcr, KansaS-ResOlutIOn of
Chamber of Commerce of Ottawa
urging 1-cent drop letter postage
law; also petition of International
Farm congress for immigration re-
strietiOn legislation.
Message From House.
Message from House announces
appointment of joint committee on
reOrganizntiOnj also announces
signing of enrolled bills.
HOUSE.
Met Mt IL m. and adjourned at
8iIO p. m. until noon today.
Passed Mann resolution making
Rev. Henry y. COuden, chaplain or
the House, chaplain emeritus, upon
his resignation.
Continued consideration and I'm
Ished reading Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
subcommittee of Appropriation
Committee considered the army,
agriculture and rivers and harbOrs
appropriation bills.
Legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill, carrying S112,-
705,74S.7 reported from ApprOpria-
tion Committee.
Chairman SieEeI from Census
Committee reported renppOrtiOn-
mrnt bill increasing representation
I'm House to 4S3 members.
Walsh. from judiciary Commit
tee. reported bill making State of
Connecticut one judicial district.
Conference Committee on PEN
Sions reported four omnibus pension
bills.
Kahn. from Military Affairs Conn
mittec. reported bill directing Secre-
tary of War to cease cnIistinE men
in the army.
Ways and Means Committee
opened tariff hearings.
Merchant Marine aud Fisheries
Committee resumed bearings on bill
permitting transmission of news by
radio.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Former Cumberland
NeLDSpGperman Dies

CUMBERLAND. Md. Jan. G.
Jesse Lewis Orrick. aged 46, presi-
dent Of the General Wholesale
Grocery Company, Baltimore, who
died at Mercy Hospital. Baltimore,
yesterday after brief illness OF
pneumonia, contracted while visit
ing here at Christmas. belonged to
an old Maryland family. Until re-
Gently he was secretary and treas
urer of J. c. Orrick and Son Com
pany, wholesale grocers. founded by
his grandfather.
OrriCk was at one time editor Of
the Cumberland Daily News.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

Ladies' Ribbon Trimmed High Cut, Felt Mocca-
sins. Regular prices SITS and $500.
Fire Sale Price
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

Cork and Hair InsoIes, just the thing to keep
your feet warm and prevent dampness.
Fire Sale Price
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Big Fire Sale
On at Newark
Shoe Store.
Shoes Greatly Reduced

The are which broke out in our
building recently at Wilmington,
Del, did no serious damage, but
enough 70 warrant restocking
our store with an entirely new
line Of EEwARK merchandise.
We have just completed in
veptory Of our stock and re-
priced most everything in our
store for immediate disposal. The
sale StArtI Saturday morning At
7:So and viii Be- marked By sen
TEtonAl vtlue-Fiving. ThouEGndE
Of pIirT Of EEWARK Mems.
women'S and BoyS' shoes, still
in their original boxes, and Gb-
Solutsly untouched BY flames or
water, will be offered at prices
out Of al proportion 70 thsir
worth.
Here Is your chance 70 buy an
entire years supply Of shoes,
hosiery, etc, At a fraction Of
their regular prices. Don't miIE
this grand bargain opportunity
tomorrow.
Shoes for Nsn and Women At
tl.ss. sass, S5.Ss and S4.sg and
hundreds Of other big bLrFIinf.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

mine system in a way of its own.
Nursing mothers and women
generally, will find it exactly fitted
to their needs. II lessons the pains
and burdens.
Send ten cents to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for
trial package of Fayorite Prescrip-
t;aa Tablets.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
AS A SUPPORT for exhausted,

nervous, o V e r
worked ON e n,
nothing can do as
m u c b as DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
regulates and as
sists all the natural
functions, and it
strengthens and
builds up the fem
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
The Stock Offered You in This Great Sale Is From Our
2O3-2O5 N. EUTAW ST., BAL TIMORE, MD, and
700 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON DEL, Stores
Big Fire
Endangers Lives
Men Routed Out of Bed by
Early Morning Fire.
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEwSTADT BROS.
SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The FIRE started, apparently in
the basement of the building at S
East Seventh street. occupied by
NewStAdt Brothers, contracting
painters, where paint and oils
were stored The blaze then
worked its way into the basement
of the Newark shoe store, at the
corner Of Market ST., in Will
ninston. Del, and rushed up the
shaft on the Seventh street side
Of the building filing the entire
structure with smoke.
Chief Engineer IutE was at the
are early, and fearing bad
blaze, ordered second alarm
struck. This brought the Brandy
wine, wJcaacoe and Independence
companies, and the FIRE was soon
under control.
The loss on tho building, which
Is owned by MAJ Keil, 2lo3
Boulevard, was slight, being only
about 50, 900, according to the
estimates, and covered by insur-
ance. hahAgers Of the paint
store and the Newark Shoe Store
were unable to estimate their
losses, but said they believed
them fully covered by insurance.
Most Of the damage was in the
basement Of the paint shop. where
the Are started. The third and
fourth heors Of the corner build
ing are used for StoreroomS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
12 I

endos uadanos del pa quere decr la residen
de los nauraes de Puerto Rico ene material
der consdedos uadanOs de Puerto Rico tai
preston debe nerpearse sendo legal general este
necesar la prenca personal contnua constuir la
redencia nterrumpda natural de Puerto Rico
tabce domicio mel pals pier los benefcos
de hecho de resr temporamene cuaquer otra
parte cando la ley entro vgo-Actng Secretary Hill to Mr.
Lenderink ab 49, 1901 E Fiscal General Knox declare que
portOrrque6o tempoamente viva Francia esaba
Puerto Rico e II de ar de 1885, arego al Art de
la Ley de 12 de ab 9OO cdadano de Puerto RcoOnons Of
Attorney General 40 Ngn principle ha do mas repedamen
enunado por los Tribunales udcaes del pueblo americana
mas consagado que la presunc6n de
udadana debe ncnarse favor que reclamaBoyd
Thayer 143 U. s. 1885,
Con Puerto Rico los acnaes momentos ell Acta Fo
ha sido derogada por Jones consdean
los por0rqueOs antes f0rmaban de Cudadanos
de Puerto Rico ciudadanos Estados Undos America
Art Jones BEsa cudadana fue concedida coectvamene
shabitantes de Puerto Rico Ley Jones extan
dos de udadan aunque ley perma pueda
tai cudadanfa dentro aprobada la LeyMurat
Foot 25 Dec p precepto que
de indarAr portorriquehos
varon la cudaana portorqea endad que ha rue
to exse Por dmo expedida
EadOs Unidos por la Corte supma Estado prue
ba de tai cudadanaAntoorgy Registrador p r.
29Como cnesti6n pactca indamos hos espaho
les exranjeros que edad
de Paris les exge una pec6n cudadaa los
Undos Ia Core de los para
la Ccrte Federal de Puerto Rico requisite sin puedeh
ser considerados como cudadanos amercanos
Ell pnba portorqueho Epfano Fernandez vanga ha d.
cho recentemente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
pRONTUARIO.

abandonO del pals puelc haber
mpcta de cudadan parte de mue america
extraneroCOmit Parkerson So Fed
Tai fu la decision a de mujer americana
march6 al Canada Use case Canada sdbdo ngl
dAndos vivir Canada aJenns Landes So Fed Rep SOL
De que cudadana americana
exranro perda cudadana americana basta ell
sino precise easamento dos eementos
pals esdena pals del marido-Carta diri
Predente Esades Unos de America Secre
agose 1S73van Dyne Citizenship the U. s.
1884, 13 3s Clare esposo dsuelto
matrmono muer vuelve recupear ciudada
10 contraro No ncesa la america
exanjere al pa hacer declaration
eenperr cudadaa 6sa adquer pso faco por
douei6n del matFmonio Teora dsnta
Epanoa la vuelta de esposa pals declaration
foEma de recuperar la ciudadania perdda.
Con respeco Rico portorriquehos
qued6 para por Congress- Americana segdn
Paris Por el Acta Foraker Ley Congeso 2
1900 saDeeia gobrno civil Ro
puao e habtanfes que connuaban resdendo
Rico que sdbditos epahos 1s99
saxon residian Puerto Rieo hiios pos
ioraaa dn eonsdeados tenidos ciudadanos
Rico defeehe protection
dos Udo salo aueos que han adoptado deidad
II de Epaha del II de abr 1900
freada senido que esableee naturalization
nss6 Il eniIada de seaoa portorriqueha
s Fed Rep 0l Pero Dor Tribunal
de o Esados Unido delarando que bien ley
<isb IA nauralixaci6h IL sehota Gonzalez
M Esfaaos Unidon Re Gonzalez 1872 u g. Aunque ley
neonada dice one ~odes los habitans que connuaban resi-
1 H1pa q sgs6n Puerto Rico seran consderados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-08
H0T|C|AS DE PONCE

As. Mamee NaMl munuRAA -
NnmNsmmA wM NMa sm lnn msaAmA -
Nmsawa y maWhNamA Ms smAA xlmsMA
ssm asam ln'An sna4nAas 3 amna
} ssass : ~ slua. a slssannsm h -.
klNla fs9lAnaAnsA. ~ alNasasasssst
b. ssaIaElGs NAlnlaunEss
t,a1l8 aeNas 80 elnss aAss - -.
NleN ess.aeansAlrA a Neunaa -
sls8 kNNs4 AaIIaH|t. ounanaAAle -.
- aaH EanAFaa naa nFlsA. sAsa
FlmnmA 81 AkmGasA CeFmsas
Nsmma8nsW NusnAlpf , namsilHWsSs -.
49, HssaNAs. FsAninre nsgxe. aaah
nns<slA fsAmime AssssNae Rnla,
Naaxero sale D Nanuel oaii,anss.
Ale|lAIla a. hnons 80 % alse a.
slssscls 81 ~ 49, aor nrlfe sehee4I
usae ) nsneerus Antonse Neasna ,
1ass klsNlA.
AielnIln a. plata prf Is 9isos 81
srsN8ese ai CApiiin nearo NhAs Nal.
aleipse. Cnhe fAMncimco a. aesAls. Cor.
msam Cenrupcian o. 1csas y la0mle.
~ 3mnn Mollna.
NrznllA a. Oro por % ahos a. sef.
siose n Sarrcnfo Mayor Gaillesnso
iaeandri. Sarreuios rcdro Aponte.
1ost nadiila. l.uis Tirndo. Gerarao
Alfonso , soss Csea: cabos BeFnar-
dino Rodriguez y ralcntin civico > @
b. Dc cornetas Epifanio Alvarnao.
-Seean estndistica cue nos sunni.
nistrm Ia corse Municipal de- Ponce.
n linaliznr a mes De diciemhre cue
dnhan pendientes de sustanciarse 3is
casos criminales; y dusante el mes se
radicaron 25l, que hacen 5es. De
ellos ~ viensn 36l; siendO sObreseidos
traSladados l7s. Hay peneientes
de resolver 81. ApelaciOnes entabla-
das, 20. Personas castigadas 2ss;
absueltas 73.
Ell detective Jose Henna ha dete-
nido a Pedro Quesada para denun-
ciarle como antor de Ia sustraccion de
dos Agomas v un magnetic, propiedad
de Rafael Reyes.
FL mismo Quesada fue denunciado
por el detective Juan r. Colon como
autor del hurto de un revolver siste-
ma Bulldog. de la propiedad de Juan
Rivera, revolver que vendio en- $3.50
a Ventura Velez.
Sc investigan otros hurtos y escala-
mientos, diez que fueron realizados
por Quesada.
Los artistas m1sicos senores IT,
to Rivera, Manuel R. Martinez y Ra-
fael Salazar, de la orquesta que dirije
el maestro Tomas Clavell, Sc separa-
ron de ella han organizado una
que denominan "Caballeros de .Terp-
sicore.', la que hizo su debut anoche
con absolute exito.
Los detectives Henna y Colon y
auxiliar Secundino Perez Sanchez, sor
prendieron en- el barrio Cantera a
Juan Olivera, mientras en- su propia
casa Sc dedicaba elaborar alcohol,
en- tres alambiques, simultaneamente.
Sc incautaron de los aparatos, de
tres botellas con algdn alcohol y han
'presentado denuncia contra Olivera,
por infracci6n al artculo 81 de la Ley
de Arbitrios.