davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
FAMILY ICE BOXES
REGULARLY RAIDED
Thieves in Niles, However,
Show Preference for
Chicken and Ham.

a
NILES. Mich. Oct During the
past few days. frequent raids upon
the family ice-box presumably by
tramps and hoboes. nave been re-
ported 20 police. Thefts OF chickens
ln outlying districts are also COM
mon. \ negro, carrying a ham and
chicken. was seen running from the
rear porch Of the T. r. Brecker
home on st. Joseph av.. last night.
More than 40 chickens have been
stolen from the farm Of Charles
Larson. residing south OF the city.
IN the last few days
Quick action by the Niles fire de-
partment prevented a serious fire on
the second floor OF the Niles City
Bank building The blaze started
when a workman, who was remov-
ing varnish from the floor OF an
office room, allowed a knife TO strike
an electric light plug. which ignited
the yarnish remover. Damage Is
estimated at 500.
A large class OF candidates will be
initiated into the Elks by the local
lodge at Elks' temple Monday even
ing. oct. 8. The first social event
of the season will be held on We'd
nesday. oct. 3. when dinrNer will be
served to members.
Mrs. Arthur Stoll, 800 y. Fifth st.
was operated upon for appendicitis
at ST. Josephs hospital in South
Bend Thursday Her sister, Mrs.
John Earl. OF this city and her
motner. Mrs. William Park OF Elk
hart, remained with her during the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Vintila,
Howard township, are parents of
daughter. born Friday.
Calanthe lodge. Knights OF Pyth-
las. will confer First Bank degree
upon a large class OF candidates
Friday. The newly elected Grand
Chancellor. Charles W. Lasher, is
Expected to be present Oct. q, when
lthe third bank team viii confer its
work.
Mr.. and Mrs II. o. Barber. Fourth
st. have returned from a visit to
Detroit.
Mrs. Spencer has returned from
Ridge.own. Ont. where she visited
her son. Il. l.. Spencer, Huron ST.
Mr. and Mrs. T w. Ready have
returned from an extended visit to
New York and Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Indiana and Mlcln6dn News
Nan, p, Shoots Wife, 81;
SuTTenderS to authorities

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct 1.-Charg-
Ing his wife. Mabel, u years his
nenior. with unfaithfulness, Edmund
N. Martin. p. shot and wounded
her with a rife Friday morning and
then went 70 the county jail and sur
rendered. The bullet struck Mrs.
Martin in the right hip and passed
out through her leg. Doctors say
that she IS not badly hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
FIRST FROST DAMAGES
TOMATOES IN INDIANA

HARTFORD CITY. Oct. l.
Blackford county had first frost last
night the tomatoes being damaged
as a result. 1t is the first frost re-
ported in Indiana. Most crops have
developed beyond danger Of injury
from frost. IL was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
SUDDENLY TAKES LIFE

MARTINSVILLE, Oc 1.-Virgil
L. Prewitt, a shoe dealer md one of
the leading young business men OF
the city. committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the
heart at a club. No one heard the
shot
Prewitt's body was found by Fred
Bridges, an employe of the club
Bridges said Prewitt talked with
him and others in the kitchen. The
man then went up stairs. where he
found Bridges gun. It IS said that
Prewitt had been in failing health.
He leaves a widow and a small son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Raid Lafayette Drink
PdrLOrS; arrest Eight

LAFAYETTE, oct. 1.-Prohibi-
ton enforcement officers visited La
fayette early today and spent the
morning raid.ng soft drink establish
ments which are alleged TO have
been selling intoxicants. Eight ar
rests had been made up TO noon and
considerable liquor had been confis-
Gated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Temple Walls Built by
Open Shop Men, Wrecked

STURGIS. Mich oct. 1-Indigna-
ton WIS aroused iu this city when
3, was found that vandals during the
night had torn down the corners OF
the partially erected walls Of the
Elks temple. now being erected. Mr..
Miller, the contractor is erecting iae
building on the open shop principa"
The unions OF the city have resented
the attitude OF Mr.. Miller and have
fined some OF their members who
have worked on the job. it is re-
DCrted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

NEW YORK, oct. Nearly 1000
Chinese merchants from various
parts OF the United States were here
today for the dedication Of the new
club house of the Chinese merchants
a%soCiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
TrRK TROOPS DEFEATED.

ATHENS. Oct Turkish ma
tionaI!st forces which have attempt
ed 20 attack the creek lines OF COM
nlunica ton in Asia Minor. have been
repulsed with grave losses says an
oHclaI statement here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct MEM
bers of the Indiana State Medical
association visited indianapolis hos
pitfalls today. the final day of their
annual convention. Clinics were
held at several hospitals
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
ASSEMBLY RECEIVES
ROOFS DECLINATION
Y. 5. Might Do Better Than
Crificise, Says Indian Delegate
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA. Sept 12.--The contents OF the
despatch from Elihu Root declining 10
accept election to the International Court
OF Justice was made known informally
TO the delegates before the session Of the
Assembly opened this morning, and there
were many expressions or regret over his
refusal to accept place on the court.
the election OF judges TO which will be
nclu on Wednesday. Some delegates 10
the Assembly, notably Baston da Cunha
or Brazil. declared to-day they favored
the election Of Mr.. Root. despite his
cahlegram. as an honor
In view OF the fact that some az ,bo
delegates, including those OF several
South American nations. still think NJ
Root should be elected in the hone that
ne might change his mind afterward ~
10 acceptance Of the post Il was con.ld-
erad probable to-day that an effor,
would be made among the delegates "a
decide upon a unanimous course 10 be
taken.
The Assembly OF the League or Ma
tons to-day heard great deal about
the United States and the proposed con-
ference In Washington in November in
connection with the league work on dis
armament, and also with reference 10
criticism In America on the work OF the
league. II was the most picturesque
session OF this meeting.
Srlnayasa Sastri. q native Indian law
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Pooling of Worlds Ideas
Now Proposed in League

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoHK HEaALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE Nsw YORK HERALD
{ GENEVA, Sept. IL. 49, Far
fetched schemes of idealism
are appearing at the League OF
Nations meeting which disgust
some of the members. Last year
it was the pooling of raw ma
terials which was effectively
squelched. This year it is the
coordination of all the worlds
intellectual efforts, this being the
scheme advanced by Leon Bour-
geois of the French delegation,
but believed to have originated
with M. La Fontaine, the Bel
gian Socialist.
A sub-commission actually has
adopted report recommending
that the league coordinate all the
intellectual ideas from all parts
of the globe, although some of
the members of the commission
admitted that they did not know
what it was all about.
The Canadian delegation will
protest tomorrow against this
sort of thing being loaded on the
league, contending it is an eff
fective way to kill the organiza-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

In September. 1919. an attempt was
made to assassinate Admiral Baron
Saito and his wife as they were leaving
the railway station at Seoul upon the
Baron's arrival in Corea to assume his
duties soon after his appointment The
bomb exploded under the Governors
carriage. No one was killed and neither
the Governor nor his wife was injured.
but several persons were wounded by
the explosion. including William Harri-
son, brother OF Carter Harrison of
Chicago. and his wife. who received
slight flesh wounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

Africa were received here to-day. indi-
eating in some cases severe injury to
persons and heavy property damage.
In Brussels, a hurricane tore loose the
central nave OF a church and sent 1t
creehing down. killing four persons and
injuring many others. Elsewhere In Bel
gium the wind ripped down cnirnneys
and roofs and caused injuries. Official
announcements declare the storm was
the most severe known in Belgium In re-
cent years. 1t lasted about two hours.
A heavy snow storm over most OF the
Orange Free State. Natal and parts OF
Cape Colony and the Transvaal was re-
ported In advices from Cape Town. In
supposedly semi-tropical districts rail-
way cars were trimmed with snow, the
snowfall In the Transvaal having lasted
fifteen hours.
All OF the trains were delayed by the
storm, and Pietermaritzburg. capital Of
Natal, was isolated from rail and wire
communication with the north for sew
eral days. s
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
THOUSANDS LOSE
HOMES IN CYCLONE
Heavy Damage Done Also to
Shipping Along Wind
ward Islands.
sy ths Associated rress.

ST. VINCENT, Windward Islands, Sept
10 tDelayed) Coastal communication
has been resumed. bringing confirmation
OF the extensive damage on land and
sea caused by the cyclonic storm which
swept over these islands on Thursday
last. Few fatalities are reported bu.
thousands OF persons have been made
homeless by the storm.
Barbados. Trinidad, Grenada and ct.
Lucia experienced the storm with the
same intensity as st. Vincent. Consid-
cradle loss was caused to West Indian
vessels. At Barbados there was extern
sive damage to the wharves. and at
Hastings, to the south of Bridgetown,
the inrush of water halted street car
traffic.
Four Colonial vessels already have
been found totally wrecked. and OF the
many missing eight are believed to have
been lost. At the different islands many
small craft, such as lighters and fishing
boats, were sunk or driven ashore, espe-
cially at Trinidad and Tobago, an island
T. to the northeast Of Trinidad.
WAsHINGroN. Sept. 1.-THE tropical
storr, which has been raging in the
Caribbean Sea since last Thursday was
said to-day by the Weather Bureau to
have undoubtedly done considerable
damage yesterday on the Island OF
Hayti. Reports OF damage had not been
received, however. by the bureau. The
storm Is moving northea stward, and
will not reach the coast OF the United
States Weather Bureau officials said.
LgrHBRIpGE, Alberta. Sept l2.--Wheat
threshing operations were checked
throughout this region to-day by snow
fall OF five inches. Cutting of the wheat
crop had been completed within the
storm area.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Reports OF storms
raging in various parts OF Europe and
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

yer. wearing the Indian costume and
speaking perfect English with an elo.
quence rarely equaled by English ora.
tors. had the floor at the morning ses.
sion. He suggested that the Unitec
States might do something more pra a
tical than merely criticise what tn,
league was doing or had failed to do
He touched lightly on the race uuestioY
In connection with mandates, limiting a,
= difference of views on this question
between India and her sister dominion
South Africa. which Is one or the man.
datory powers.
Count Gimeno, Spanish delexate
stirred the South Americans as they
had never before been stirred In the
Assembly debates by his praise OF the
leagues work.
Gustave Ador. former President OF
Switzerland, was elected honorary presi.
dent OF the Assembly to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

BERLIN. Sept 1.-THE decision OF DR.
Won Kahr. Premier Of Bavaria, to an
nouncc his reth hement from the Govern
ment was result of the rejection by
the German National Peoples party and
Bavarian Peoples party representatives
In the Cabinet os the compromise reached
at the conference held here last week be-
tween delegats from the Bavarian Min
istry and members Of the German Fed.
eral Government.
This conference decided that the de-
cree issued by President Ebert comforting
exceptional powers upon the German
Cabinet should continue In force for
the time being because OF the threaten
Ing conditions In Franconia, which in
cludes the northernmost districts OF Ba-
yaria
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept 12.-The arrest OF forty
extreme Socialists, mostly Japanese but
some OF them Coreans was featured to-
day by the newspapers, which allege the
arrests were connected with a serious
seditious plot. The newspapers say Of
ficials declared the plot to be the most
important conspiracy since the anarchist
movement against Emperor Mutsuhito
in 1900
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 12.-white Russia is the
scene OF an insurrection against the
Soviet authorities. says Warsaw des-
patch to the Daily MuiL The trouble
began. 1t is said. as a result of forcinie
food levies by the Bolsheviki. The in
habitants of this section of Russia fought
to protect their supplies and the insur-
rection is declared TO be spreading.
Bolshcvist commissars constantly are
being murdered. the despatch declares,
and the Soviet authorities are fighting
the insurrection BY all possible means.
there being many mass executions re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
TWO BOMBS THROWN
AT COREA GOVERNOR
Hurled Into Seoul Building,
Where Admiral Saito As
sumes Duties.
BIZ the associated Press.

SEOUL, Corea, Sept. 12.-An attempt
upon the life OF Admiral Baron Minoru
Safto. Governor OF Corea, was made to-
day b. Corean. who threw two bombs
at the rooms in the Government Build
ing where Gov. Seito was assuming his
duties after his return here from the
country. The Governor was not injured.
One OF the bombs landed in the ac-
countants' division, its explosion causing
considerable damage. the missile break
ing through the ceiling OF the paymas-
ter's department
The other bomb. which landed In the
secretarial division. did not explode.
The bomb thrower. who so far has
escaped arrest. was apparently familiar
with the general layout OF the Govern
ment compound. The police have begun
an organized search for him.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
SPANIARDS DEFEAT
MOORISH TRlBESMEN
Win Enitial Victory in NcW
OffensiUe.
BIZ the Associated Press.

MADRID, Sept. 12.--The spanish forces
in the Melilla zone in Morocco. after q
brilliant operation in their new offensive.
which began to-day against the rebellious
Moorish tribesmen. have occupied the
line OF Rasquiviana-Zoco-A -Arbaa. says an
official statement on the fighting issued
to-day. The troops were assisted by
Spanish war vessels.
LONDON, Sept. 12.--Ihe Central News
Madrid correspondent gives further
official statement on the fighting in
Morocco. 1t says:
The enemy is IN flight before our
artillery, abandoning villages. harvested
grain and booty. The enemy left numer-
Gus dead on the field. The Spanish
losses were insignificant
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BAVAR1AN CABINET OUT
|. ON FEDERAL DEGREES
Rejection of Compromise
With Berlin Causes Crisis.
Ru fhs Assooiated Press.

MUNICH, Ravaria. Sept. 12.--The en-
tire Bavapian Cabinet resigned to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

MELILLA, Morocco. Sept. 1.-THE Rift
tribesmen are making active prepara-
tions to resist the new offensive by the
Spaniards in the Melilla zone.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
BESSARABIA PLACED
AT WAR WITH SOVIET
White Russia in Insurrection,
London Hears.
By the Associated Press.

RIGA, Sept 1.-THE Russian Soviet
Government has declared state Of war
in Bessarabia in the Rumanian frontier
zone.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
MoPLAH REBELS ON MARCH.

MADRAs. Sept. 1.-THE Madras Mott
has received report from Calicut. near
the scene of the recent Moplah disorders,
saying more than 1000 rebels have been
observed moving toward Palaghab.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17

BY considerable more than the
required two-t.lirdS majority, the
citizens OF Richmond on Friday
voted in favor OF bond issue of
$S0,CC0 to build new public
school to take the place of the
Caldwell school destroyed by fire
several months ago.
The vote for the bonds was H.
200 for and 357 against, or more
than 3 to / in favor OF the bonds.
when a two-thlrds majority only
is required: or in other words,
the bond issue received 532 more
votes than necessary to win.
This splendid majority insures
OF Richmond d magnificent new
building that will be a pride to
the city and community.
The polls closed promptly at 4
O'Clock Fridaf afternoon and
within less than half an hour the
entire vote had been counted and
victory for the bonds was sure
and certain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
DESTROY BIG FISH
DAM IN BOYLE
Came Wsrdens Crider and Gen
tIy Tear Out Unlawful Trap
At Spillman's Mill

One of the biggest and mos
effective fish dams he has ye
found in his service as Gam.
Warden for the statc-at-larg
was torn out OF Dix river by "
II. Gridcr, OF this city. Thursday
Mr.. Gridcr got the fish dam
Spiliman'S Mill. not very far fror
DanvilIe. He was accompanies
by District Warden Sam F. Gen
try. of Stanford They were tip
ped off that the dam was beil
used to secure fish by the Who'll
sale by those who prefer to gail
er them in seins and take a chanc
on the law. The dam had t!
only route for the fish upstream
completely blocked
Mr.. Grider says that there ha
been much complaint Of the worl
OF seiners III Dix river. Unit
they let up on their unlawfu.
work, he says, the State Fish an
Game Commission will not PIT
any stock fish in that stream.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
STAR CHURCH Nine
TO PLAY NORMALS

There will be no more games
in the Church League this week.
The next game will be played
Monday afternoon between an
all-star team made up of various
members Of @''e Chhrch League
teams and the l.. X. Normal nine.
The captains OF the six Church
League teams were asked to Sc
lect men to compose the all-star
aggregation and each 'urned in a
list to President Deatherage.
These men will be i'll Uniform
Monday. President Deatherage
las appointed Frank Gentry as
field captin for Monday to name
the team he wishes to put in the
iield out of the list submitted by
the captains. This list of play
crs is as follows:
Lilly, Reid, C. Rogers, H. Old
ham, Lackey, Tanning. AIillard,
Gentry, Chase, Nef, Juett, Pey
ton, Yahrus, Jennings, Hutchins,
Ed Pontrich.
The Normal Team is expected
to present its strongest lineup,
and a fine and fast game for the
full nine innings will be played.
George Ginter, the College Hill.
star, will be one of the umpircs.
Due to the iact that there is a
deficit in the lat and ballaccount
a general admission of Is cents
from each and every one will be
for this game, which
will be well worthy OF any mans
quarter. The game will be call.
ed at $50 O'Clock Monday after
noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
AN INVITATION TO THE PUBLIC

Edcsre that the Commencement exercises OF
the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School for 1921 will be
by the delivery of the Baccaaureate Sermon from
pulpit erected the open Campus eather perttng at
z.O NJ Sunday. June 10Th, by Rev John Van Lear D. D..
of Little Rock, Arkansas
am informed that because of the Baccaaueate Sermon,
there will be services any white churches in Rich
mond on that evening 1t affords pleasure to cordially
invite all the people attend these services the Normal
Campus that evening hear Dr. Van Lears who
coming all the way this hot weather from Little Rock Ark
to deliver it. He spent important years of his life here
four student in the old Central University from which he
graduated with honor: and years Instructor said
University His class standing and the prizes he won
student gave promise that his developing into the able eo-
quent. scholarly divine he has become
Hisvst here not simply his devotion the great
of education but also his affection spot where
and the people whom he educated and know the
people will show their appreciation of him turning that
evening. Respectfully and cordially.
"A. SULLIVAN, LOCAL REGENT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
TEACHERS EXAMS
ALL over STATE

Frankfort, Ky, June 17-Sehpo'
teachers in all parts of Kentucky
who were unable to take examin
ations for certificates at the May
examinations, today started a
two-day grind of answering 4lles-
tions. Teachers of Tayior and
Anderson counties, who took thl
examination in May, were 20 be
re-eXamined today, as the rca%It
of the action of the state super.n-
tendent in throwing ont the eA-
aminations because OF eyidcnce oi
fraud.
The examinations wilicn stllt-
ed i'll the county seats to1;:v >:'ii
last through Saturday. Teachers
for both city and rural schools are
being examined.
The questions, sealed and re u
tered, were sent f.om the Office
)f the State Superintendent ol
:'ubli Instructidsl in thr"4 ISIS.
The answers are ID be S,llcd ard
returned to the sta. C;!:c for
grading and the issuing Of CERT
icates.
The elementary list. to be ans
Wcred by teachers seeking eIc-
nentary certificates. qualities for
teaching in tae 2ra;ic5 bclo%- The
nigh school. Teachers in cities
of the first class are excused
from the examination III aglltui-
TIRE The high ath',nI - cor
aims questions i'll %arcrl! sr.cncc.
general history, Amer, III history
md civics, arithwclit. algebra,
plane geometry, Gr4l;'':iar and
composition, l,tcrnttrc, first car
Latin and theor.- 1nA rract &c OF
teaching.
The certificates to high school
teachers qualities for teaching
both i'll elementary and high
,chool grades.
The list for the state certificate
includes The twelve elementary
subjects and algebra and iltcra-
turc.
The examinations III: being '"n-
Quoted by county ad city supcrn,-
tendents assisted by examiners
where necessary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
FORCE AMERICANS
TO FIGHT TURKS

Smyrna. June l7-American
citizens arc being impressed into
the Greek army by agents Of the
Athens government and United
States Consul George Norton has
made a vigorous protest against
continuance Of the practice. For
many months, Americans, even
men who served with the ARM in
France, have been forcibly taken
from their homes or from vessels
arriving from the United States
and compelled to join the Greek
forces. Norton has appealed TO
Washington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
PHILIPPINES ABOUT
BUSTED SAYS WOOD
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, June II = The
Philippine government is facing
bankruptcy, Major General Leon
ard Wood and former Governor
General Forbes declared in ca
blegram transmitted to Congress
today by Secretary Weeks, who
asked immediate action on a bill
to increase the islands indebted
ness from $15.00O,OOO to $3O,C00.-
COO. The cablegram said the ma
tional bank where the provinces
and municipalities are required TO
deposit all funds, is practically III
solvent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-17
new PLAN DRAWN
TO ENFORCE DRY LAWS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 17-Crea-
ton OF separate and distinct pro
hibition enforcement units in
each state with state director
at the head, is the basis Of reor-
ganization Of the prohibition en-
torcement organization worked
out by Commissioner Blair of the
lternational Revenue Board The
present administrative districts
comprising several states, will be
abolished. y Congressional com
mlttee approved the plan today
and It will be put into force soon.