davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Ting her brother. Lyman Hutchinson
and family
Mrs. william Gibson is visiting hei
daughter in Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs Byron Carpenter, Argos,
and Mr. and Mrs Thompson. Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. J. L ZambauEh. Ply
mouth, were recent guests Of SIR. and
Mrs. l. r Hutchinson
Mrs. J. S Gir0n IS visiting her daugh-
ter In Traverse city.
Several acres 81 land along the Mich
igan pike ~ Lakeside have been pup
chased hv Dr. Smifl ~ Lannrta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

Sept. He didn't come home 70
dinner tonight It wasn't because
We were having boiled spinach. He
couldn't know we were having IT,. It
was something else, 7 ana afraid /
an 20 afraid
July 4-He went away right after
breakfast And we had planned
picnic. with mother and the chill
dren I asked him IL he would Doe
home for luncheon. and he said he
didn't know. But I knew. And 7
was right
July Size hasn't been home 20
any meal but breakfast now for
three days hand-ruanlng And ite
his vacation. Tonight I asked him II
ne loved me. He, said.
I can't love anybody while I'm
over 90"
What could he mean. He was only
- his last birthday.
Aug. 12-Vhen I told him we
were going 90 have company for din
ner and bridge tonight he looked
icicles at me
you know 7 shall be late" he
chilled. You know I am always late
All GUNNER LiINEt Nu hiHW IlNN
hard fl is for me 20 get home TO
meals. You know how hate
bridge"
lie took his hat and went out.
had 90 suffer the embarrassment of
telling our guests he was unexpect-
edly detained at the office
But L thought this was his vaca-
ton said Rena Smuey-the cat.
! know what she suspects Heaven
help me, 1 more than suspect it my
self.
Aug. 15.-He is back at the office
again. Yet he isn't lie ought 10 be
there. but when 1 telephone the hor-
rid creature who works there always
tells me he is out. However. I know
when he leaves 10 come home. /
shall soon know all.-ALL-
Aug pa know. Ny most ter
rlble suspicious are confirmed After
7 had tried in vain to make sense
out Of what ne says in his sleep I
resolved on a more effective plan.
Yesterday I teleDhoned 10 ;he Of
fee. and his mariner said my hus-
band was out but that he was going
20 leave az twelve.
drove down to the office. and
waited at the foot Of the elevator
Presently he got out, and went into
a telephone booth.
ran into the adjoining booth and
listened
lie called a number that sounded
strangely familiar. Yet couldn't
place il.
When he cot ~ T heard him saw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02

In our our work we should be
courageous and noble. as IL is our
own hearts and deeds, and not other
mems opinions, which form our true
honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
RARODA

Nh and Mrs ernest Parrish and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Juhl, Of
Narietee. have returned 10 their homes
after visiting Floyd Parrish and family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
LAKESIDE

The new road between SAWYER and
Lackeside has been opened 90 traffic.
Mrs. Terris Carpenter, Of Argos is Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-02
MAPLE GROVE

william Hammers who has been ser
iously ~ FOR some time. shows no i'm
prOvement
Mrs. W D shanefeld. 81 Nation. Is
visiting her father, W. II Long.
Verne Vins0n aud family II South
Bend. visited Mrs Abbie Vinson, sun
DAY
NIr. and Mrs. Thomas Cracker recently
visited Mr. and Mrs Ora Hartman
number Of persons Of this vicinity
motored 20 81. Joseph last Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
A. FL. Drafting
Policy to Serve
As sLabor's Guide
Thorough and Scientific In
vestigation Of Entire Field
Of Modern Industry
Will Be Made.

Atlantic City, Aug. 23.--The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tor OF Labor today started work on
the drafting Of a policy to serve as
guide for the, labor movement of
America. A thorough and scienti-
fic investigation of the entire field of
modern industry will be ordered, it
is stated. and the results of this in
quiry will form the basis Of the new
policy. The inquiry was ordered at
the recent Denver convention.
mo investigators or students have
undertaken a more fundamental in
quiry or inquiry of greater meaning" !"
said Samuel Gompers, president OF
the federation. ~
The council had before it today a
report of committee which conduct
ed an investigation to determine the
possibility of "co-ordinating the pres
ent educational institutions and ac-
tivities conducted under the auspices
of organized labor" This commit
tee also Investigated "the strength OF
demand for a central labor university
which may be developed among the
affiliated unions"
Wage reductions. labor leaders
say, are being accepted by the unions
under protest and the question OF ell
couraging the organized workers 10
strike will not be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
US. Tells Panama
HOstilities Will
Not Be Permitted
American Note Is In Response
To One Saying Force Would
Be Used to Resist
Costa Rica.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The Amer
ican State department in a note for
warded to Panama yesterday stated
cmphatically that the United States
would not permit any hostilities
growing out of the occupation OF the
Coto region by Costa Rca.
The American note, it developed
today, was in response to commu-
nication from the Panama govern
ment indicating that II Costa Rica
should attempt to reoccupy the dis
puted territory force would be used
in resisting unless the United States
made it clear that the American gov
crnment would prevent it.
Panama, Aug. 25.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Panama's reply to the
latest note from Secretary of State
Hughes, in which Panama was told
that disputed territory along the Cos
ia Rican frontier of this country
would be placed under the jurisdic-
ton Of Costa Rica, has been consid-
cred by the Panaman cabinet and
possibly will be delivered on We'd
nesday.
Although it is generally reported
that armed forces have already been
ordered to advance on Coto, in the
disputed area, with view to oppos-
ing possible Costa Rican occupation
of that district, the most recent Of
fetal declarations here indicate that
troops have been dispatched only to
Divid, town some distance from the
boundary. The Panaman govern
ment, it is understood, will await fur
ther advices from Washington before
taking any decided steps.
General preparations to meet emer-
gency calls for men have been made.
The chief Of the fire department has
been instructed to hold himself ready
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24


dence in Omaha future they opposite corner
which stood the Young Mems Christian Association building
half block with frontage Streets
down. and this site erected substantial
brand claimed that this enterprise ahead
the town and Of the times and risky That
1906 the the building completed. At first only
floors were occupied by L. Brandeis the floors
being given over to professional and business offices
To-day fifteen later with added tenstory
building to provide the
tabshmen which has attractive show
places Omaha The office tenants
each half block wide
long, floor being devoted to department To
the selling this
24SS6 square feet than provided the building
of 1906.
The enlarged building arranged will house
all the important departments and afford display
advantage Of by experts The clothing department.
has for occupied the Boston Store building
structure and Will size up with OF the largest mems clothing
departments in the United States Trunks bags
found on this floor Mems furnishings will occupy large and
Venlen space the ground floor The department
the third floor together with the hadressng parors
to the fifth floor, the
space occupied by china glassware crocke house furnishings
and hardware Carpets dapes pictures on the
sixth floor During the holidays eighth for
mammoth display of toys great delight Juveniles
Later the seventh and eighth
nture department which is to be the most complete and best
equipped furniture store in the middle floor will
be used for stock receiving rooms.
The tenth floor will have the dining grill
and ladies' waiting These will be September
1oo WI" be revelation to the public Those who
plans and others who have nearing completion
agree that the restaurant and the
OF similar section country
are going on in this establishment
recy elevators This will prove great
convenience to those desiring
street.
Thus will be that 1906 the Brandes
Stores managers took time by the
and provided for the coming that their
1or They paid no heed to the overcauos
wise men Of the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Separate Treaty
With CermanvIs
Ready for Signing
Final Instructions for sigma
ture Received by U. S. Com
missioner i'll Berlin From
Secretary Hughes.

~ Berlin, Aug. 25.-Final instruc-
tions relative to the treaty OF peace
between the United States and Ger
many has been received from Sec
retary OF State Hughes by Ellis
Lorring Dresscl, United States conf
missioner here and the treaty now
awaits signature by the German
government.
1t is expected the document will
be signed in the next few days at a
special meeting of the cabinet which
will be attended by President Ebert
The document will bear the presi-
dents signature and will be coun-
tersigned either by DR.. Joseph Wirth,
the chancellor. or DR.. Friedrich
Rosen, the foreign minister.
The Tageblatt declares it has
learned the treaty would provide
ample reservations respecting the
safeguarding of German private prop
crty in the United States, the Wash
ington government merely claiming
the right of retention" until claims
against Germany have been satisfied.
Confidence is expressed by the news
paper that these claims will be met
by the German government with
Our the necessity of converting the
private property of German subjects
into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
En-Yank Rescued From
Lake Receives Check
LeqiOn Was Holding

Chicago, Aug. 25.--John Sheldon
OF Springfield, ILL.,, an overseas vet
eran with service badge, wound
stripe and hospital discharge had
been tramping the streets OF Chicago
fer more than a month in quest ei
work. But his search was i'll vain,
Weary and tired, Sheldon strolled
down to the municipal pier and
jumped into the lake, intending to
end it all, but he was rescued by a
steamboat fireman.
Sheldon was taken to the Amer
lean Legion headquarters after his
rescue. When he told his name the
clerk at headquarters gave gasp,
John Sheldon" repeated the clerk.
why, we've got a check for him
from the government. It's been
here four months. It's ior 500"
John boarded a train for Spring
field yesterday. ut will mean lot
for the wife and kids was all he
could say.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Omaha Air Men Are Invited to
Iowa Aero Club Meet in Bluffs

Members of the Omaha Aero club
and Omaha mail pilots have been
invited to attend the meeting Of the
Iowa Aero club at Council Bluffs,
August 25. 26 and q, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
The meet will be staged on Mel
sen field, near Lake Manawa.
The largest exhibition Of forma-
ton and stunt flying ever seen in
either Omaha or Council Bluffs up
to this time will feature the meet,
according to Andy Nielsen, who will
be in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

and were paid &5 per Gl00
TO insure the plant OF Dublin news
paper in sympathy with the Sim Fein
against riot or other civi. commoticn
for three months.
This is five times as much as would
be paid ordinarily and is taken here
TO show how divided is the best To-
cal opinion on the question Of the
renewal of the strife in Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24

to relieve all police forces, should
their removal to the frontier become
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Mansfield, O., Chosen
For Child Experiment

Washington, Aug. 25.-Selection
of the town OF Mansfield and the
county Of Richland, O., as the To-
cation of its hve-ycar experiment i'll
the development of children was an
nounced today by the national child
health council. The Ohio COM
munities were picked from 80. which
sought the distinction, as most near
ly complying with the qualifications
OF a typical American community.
The demonstration will be con-
Quoted, the council announced today.
to show what can be done through
concerted action to increase the
health and strength OF the rising
generation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Spanish Foreign Legion
Gets Recruits in New York

New York, Aug. 25.-Recruiting
for Spanish foreign legion for SER
vice in Morocco was in progress to-
day at the Spanish consulate here.
About $50 men, who have been re-
cruited since last Thursday, were
told to be ready to leave tomorrow
for Spain. More than half OF that
number are Americans, veterans oi
the \. Z. +. The rest are Spani-ids
and South Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Requiem Mass Celebrated
By Foresters' Convention

Requiem mass was celebrated yes
terday in ST. Marys Magdalenes
church for the deceased members OF
the Womcn's Catholic Order OF
Foresters. Delegates to the quad
renial national convention being
held in Omaha this week attended in
body. Rev. Father B. Sinpc, pas
tor OF the church. was celeorant.
Further business affairs of the Or
der were taken up yesterday at the
morning session held in the Knights
of Columbus hall. Reports of off,
GERS were read at the opening OF the
convention Monday and various
committees appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Executive Board
OfSinn Fein Busy
At Work on Reply
Members Of Irish Parliament
Divide Time Between Secret
Sessions of Dali Eireann
And Committee Meet.

Dublin, Aug. 2j.-(By The AS
sociated Press. .)-Membcrs OF the
Irish Republican Parliament, gathered
here to frame the reply of that body
to the British governments offer OF
dominion status for Ireland, divided
their activities today between the
secret session OF the Parliament and
meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Sim Fcin.
The meetings OF the two bodies
were held in the Mansion House and
it was believed both would concern
themselves with the attitude taken by
the Irish republicans toward the
terms laid down by Prime Minister
Lloyd George as the basis of settle
inent of the Irish controversy.
Considerable speculation was
caused here last night by the dcliv-
cry Of message to Mr.. Dc Valera
by Monsignor Edward Mulhern,
bishop OF Dromore. 1t was assert
cd the message had not come from
Cardinal Logue, head of the Catholic
church in ireland, but there was no
fut,rer information relative TO the
highest authority"
Clergy Opposes Break.
Shortly after the Dali Eircann,
conferred, it was declared in some
quarters that the Irish clergy was
urging such action by the Parli;-
ment that would preclude resumption
of warfare between the republican
forces and the British soldiery or
peonstabulary.
An interesting fact i'll connection
with today's meeting Of the Sinn Fein
executive is that while all the men,
, bcrs OF the Dali Eireann have per-
mission to attend the sessions OF the
Dali in the Mansion House there
are many members OF the Sim Fem
body who are "on the run their
cases not being covered by the inI-
munity given the Dali members and
some OF them being men whom the
crown forces have been seeking Tor
weeks, and even months.
Heroes Are Acclaimed.
The influence Of the civil admins
traitors at Dublin Castle and OF 9TH
crs in the Irish Office who are max
ing all efforts to secure peace in Ire
land, was expected, however, to in
sure against any interference with
these men by the military authori-
ties.
Public interest in the popular
heroes Of the Irish republican army
is continuing unabated and they are
being acclaimed everywhere they 60.
Much attention as is given them,
however, seems to be palling upon
the principal chiefs. and much OF the
time of such men as Michael Collins,
ommander-in-chicf of the Irish re-
publican army; John ]. Walsh. popu-
larly known as the "jail breaker"
Austen Stack, minister for home af-
fairs in the Dali cabinet, and others
OF the leaders is taken up with Ell
forts to escape the hero worship
pers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Would Give Fags Seized by
Government to Sick Vets

Washington, Aug. 25.-Cigars and
cigarets seized by the government for
tax delinquency, instead of being de-
stroyed when their value is not equal
to the tax, would be turned over to
hospitals in which disabled war vet
Grams were quartered. under a bill re-
ported today by the house ways and
means committee. -.... A..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
THEY FORESAW THE FUTURE

Writing in the Omaha Exam.
liner, Alfred SOrensOn, the well
known Omaha historian, says:
Omaha's growth and pros
perity can be we'll gagged by
the increase Of room that is
from time to time demanded
by the leading mercantile
houses and other establish
ments to keep pace with the
steady development of trade.
Fifteen years ago j. L. Bran
deis & Sons found that their
building, known as the Boston
Store, was too small to accom-
modate their growing business,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Two Messages Of Death
Are Sent to Omaha Police

Police Captain Haze has been
asked in telegram from Chillrcss,
Texas, to notify Mrs. James Bren-
nan, supposed to be in Omaha. that
Paul Sheldon is dead at that place.
Police also received a message
yesterday asking them to notify the
mother OF Burl Marshall that he is
dead at St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Crazed With Heat, Horse
browns Itself in River

Harriscnville, Mo-, Aug. 25.-
Two horses, htched to a cultivator
on the farm OF Alfred Dodd, who
resides near Austin, became crazed
with heat and plunged into river.
One of the animals drowned before
Dodd, who had been resting i'll the
shade, could make a rescue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Dublin Insurance Rates
Five Times Normal Charge

London, Aug. 25,--(By The Asso-
ciatcd Press.l - insurance under
writers OF Dublin yesterday asked
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

ment that is mingled with apprecla- ton and gratitude. As | look al this gathering my mind goes back 10 that time in my life when l was mdkinG my first study in geography by learn ing the names of the states and their capitals and chief cities, including Arizona and the capital that moved
 about from Prescott. I remember also the fearful stories l heard IS theological student of Tombstone, and
 the suggestion that the church in
 town of such a name should be called
 The Church of the Holy SepUlchert
 At this time I cannot but recall
 with gratitude the people who have
 stood back of me. l must recall the
 loyalty and assistance of my clergy
 which may, however. be due to the
 great distances in Arizona. I remem- Der the great work of my predeces- sors, who have laid such solid foun- dations upon which their successors may build. I remember also all those who have aided-me for the sake of God and the church, and whose help l has been of inestimable worth. Tt was the custom of the Roman gladiators, facing death in the arena, ! to say, Caesar, we who are about to | die salute thee Let us rather para l phrase this and say. We who are | about to live salute you, oh mother l church and fatherlandi'
 As Bishop Atwood ceased he was | given a rising ovation
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

disciple who appreciates his obliSa- ton to do something every day that will bring present human society into conformity to the worlds actual needs and to Gods revealed will.
 That, my friends, is the gospel that this finished cathedral stands for here in Phoenix today. It is gospel the scope of which covers the life of every man upon the earth, wherever he may be, and in this in stance the life of every man within this commonwealth. This building has been erected to be a center from which shall issue the influence that each year will make Phoenix a bet ter place in which to live, that will correct social evils in the present century, that will stimulate economic harmony and will 'ameliorate any conditions that may disturb the pres ent peace of the people This cathe- dral stands for religion that at least strives to lead men constantly to make contributions to the life of this community, that will train it to conception that l have outlined to you"
 Following the sermon, the anthem
 ''Hark, Hark, My Soul" was sung after which there was a communion service and the recessional hymn 'The Church's One Foundation, ' when the procession again formed and proceeded to the cathedral house chanting as when the cQnSecration service opened. The visitors and del egates to the convocation were then entertained at luncheon in the cathe- dral house.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Trinity, cathedral. bishops seat for the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Arizona, was consecrated to God and dedicated to the building of a better and finer world at a service yester- day morning which attracted more than 500 people, and which was one of the most impressive ceremonies ever held in this city. Assisting in the service were the foremost cleric and lay members of the Protestant Episcopal church in the west, with the Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, bishop of Los Angeles, delivering the consecration sermon.
 The .consecration of the cathedral is the first of a series of events which will occupy the attention of the Prot estant Episcopal church in Arizona until Monday. In addition to the 1921 convocation of the diocese and the consecration of the new cathedral, the Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood, bish- op of Arizona, is celebrating the tenth anniversary of his elevation to the episcopate. It was, then, with peculiar eappropriateness that Bishop Johnson's sermon was a call of tri- umph over the victories of the past and summons to greater things in the future.
 Promptly at 10:S0 o'clock pro- cession Of those to take part in the service was formed in the cathedral house aftd marched to the main en-