davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
STEP ON THE
ACCELERATOR!

Any old kine OF a car can drfIt
down hill or mOsey along on the
level. but IL takes real power 20
climb a steep hill.
And the longer and sleeper the
hill the more power needed
FINALLY. when YOU come 90 within
hundred feet OF the crest, where
many have been forced 10 shift.
you need that last bit OF power
10 shove YOU over,
There is power TO classified adsi
Maybe for good many years
you've been drifting down the
hills of life or moving along the
level without much trouble
When suddenly you are forced
10 go UP the hill OF difficulty or
the hiIl OF perplsxity.
You may need a Job or maid
60 replace the old standby who
got married or a new apartment
or a stenographer or a purchaser
for your automobile
whatever YOU need. the elias
sitied ads In The News Times can
add that last biz OF power needed
20 shove you over the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
FOCH AND INDIAN
CHIEF SMOKE PIPE
Marshall of Allied Armies
Chats With Chief Red TOma-
hawk in Dakota.

FOCH AND INDIAN-SUNDAY
BISMARCK, y. D., Dec 3.--Mar-
shall Ferdinand Foch smoked the
pipe OF peace here with Chief Red
Tomahawk. The presentation Of the
pipe Of peace was part Of "A tumultu-
Gus reception given the French sol
der by thousands Of persons who
came from many towns in western
North Dakota.
The dialogue Of Marshal Foch
and Chief Tomahawk. the Indian
who killed Sitting Bull after the lat
ter had led the rebellious Sioux in
the massacre of Gen. Clusters forces.
was conducted In three languages.
An interpreter repeated the sub
stance OF Chief Tomahawk's re-
marks in English. while an aid re-
peated them in French 10 the mar
shall
Foch Smokes the Peace Pipe.
Marshal Foch clasped hands
warmly with Red Tomahawk as the
latter uttered the word my friend "
The pipe of peace. made of a long
ash stem and a stone bowl. TO de-
note the strong character of the
friendship pledged, was first smoked
by Chief Tomahawk and then puff
ed by Marshal Foch. as the latter
beamed a smile on the Indian chief.
Chief TOmahawk then conferred
upon Marshal Foch as a signal hon
or from the Indians the name wa
takpech Wakiya." or Charging
Thunder" A score Of Indians in
war paint and full tribal dress
chanted a song composed especially
in The marshars honor while this
ceremony was taking place
Word for an Indian Mother.
To Chief Tomahawk's statement
that Il realize that some OF our
young men spilled blood i'm France
with your people and lay side 10y
side under the earth" Marshal FOcT
replied: II know the record of the
North American Indian i'm the wal
and 1 have come here in part par
ticularly 10 thank this nation FOL
the splendid men it sent and espe
cially the mothers Of the Indian sol
diers"
Just before Marshal Foch left th'
I platform he turned to a little Indiar
woman with head and shoulders
/ draped in a quaint dark shawl anC
/ shook hands warmly. She mad lost
\ son in France.
War Dance i'm the Open.
/ Indians who came from the Stand
! ing Rock reservation, $50 mile
away, were eager to dance for Mar
shall Foch. Unable 10 do so in tn
crowded city auditorium, where tn
/ program was held, they fastened &
the railroad station and as the mar
shall walked between lines OF KHAKI
| clad former service men. the Indian
cut him out" from the rest Of tn
! party and danced their war dance T.
the evident delight of Marshal Foch
Squaws Joined the braves i'm III
Z dance and chanted their songs
After his trip through the popu
lous East. Marshal FOch was deepl
impressed by the great prairie coun
try which he traversed today. at
grandeur is almost overpowering.
/ he said.
Billings, Mont, is the next stop Of
his schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
LEADERS IN j. S.
LIVE LONG LIES
New York Scientist Declares
Longevity Peak Has Not
Been Attained.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE leader
in American life today lives 90
years longer than did the leader OF
ancient Greece and Rome. says DR..
A. J. Barker Savage. superintendent
of the Broad Street hospital. Mod
ern man does not reach the peak of
his activity until an age when the
leader Of old was already in his
grave. The interval of his most sue
cessful effort is longer than was the
case with men who hourished in the
years just before and just after the
coming Of Christ.
Or. Savage. in a study on longevity
which ne has just completed, COM
pares the present ages Of such men
as William L. Dougles. John HAYS
Hammond and William a. CASTOR,
with the ages at death of Archi-
modes. Demostheues and Pomr ey.
He finds that the average age at
death of the ancients was 55.7
years. while the moderns. all Of
whom are living at the present time.
already average 62.S years. and. ac-
cordiug 10 life insurance researches.
may reasonably expect los more
years OF life. In other words. DR..
Savage figures that the moderns viii
die at an average age of 74.3.
Hustle Lcngthens Life.
The doctor has taken Al Greeks
l and Romans. most OF them selected
by Plutarch as the leaders OF the
ancient world. and Al Americans.
selected by r. q. Forbes as the lead
ers i'm the business and finance OF
this country today, and compared
their life spans. He has reached the
opinion that the struggle for SUI
premaCy in this country today is not
killing Off the leaders in our nation
al life. He has come TO the belief
that Or Woods Hutchinson came 10
about a year agO-that the pace that
kills is the Crawl-that the faster
YOU live. the slower YOU die.
Here is what Or. Savage has to
say about &c.
The intensive concentration OF
. American life has not brought about
early deaths OF those who had 20
struggle for success The average
length OF human life is now probably
about so years. In the 18th century
z the best estimate that is 10 be had
Of It places Il at 10 years: at the
close of the 18th century Il was a
little more than 30 years, and now
. 70 has so increased that we shall
have 70 readjust our definition Of the
; length OF a generation.
I May BE Two Thousand Years Old.
But we have not yet reached the
maximum IN longevity The predic-
! zion or living 10 be 2.00O years old
] may be that OF a visionary. but Il Is
/ certain that on top OF our present
/ span on life 10 more years might
/ easily be added By proper attention
/ 90 health and the signs OF illness.
Attention 20 health. assisted by
I medical and surgical advice. has al
ready brought about a lowering OF
\ the death rate In the past, and the
+ increasing Of the span OF life. Pro
I nounced declines in the death rate
In recent months are 10 be found for
influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis
/ organic heart disease. cerebral hem.
orrhage. Brights disease. and es
pechlly for deaths from conditions
i incidental 10 child birth
The suit Is that not only Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
Y OUR HEALTH

taken into your stomach, that poor
organ works in vain. attempting the
inpOssib Bile. The only value coarse
cel.ulose possesses is to give greater
substance to the waste products and
thus 10 excite the activity of the
intestines.
Cooking the cellulose may soften
K sufficiently TO permit bacterial ac-
ton. This is followed by gas forma-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
PHILIPPINES WILL
ANSWER L. S. REPORT

MANILA. Dec 1.-The Philip
pine legislature intends replying 90
those features Of the wood Forbes
report that PhiIipinoes regard a. o.
jec,ionable. l- was announced Satur-
day The reply VIII bee caoie5 IN a
few days. 10 also was announced "a
legislative delegation VIII De- sent 90
Washington 90 present a statement
OF Philippine conditions 90 Pr-s't
HARDING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
BLUE BIRD SHOP

The Blue Bird shop. -12S y. Main
ST. is now filled 70 Overlooking with
appropriate Christmas gifts. Elec-
trio appliances. lamps. monographs,
washing Observation-Disclosures Of ideal
presents. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Either pctubockers or blouse
Will make a Christmas gift that will
be appreciated by any woman. A
gift OF either of these articles Of ap-
parel viii be doubly appreciated if
81 comes from the Frances shop. III
S. Michigan ST. where finest quality
IS met by reasonable prices az all
times. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

You are losing money daily II you
are no. doing business with the
Building & Loan Assn. 124 S. Main.
They're paying 6Cc interest. com
pcunded quarterly. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
ar NORAN,S GTFT sUOp

Electric coasters, irons. curling
irons, perco!aters. are being shown
in a variety of styles mt Moran's, 1872
Y. Mich. ST. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

THE Man FILL OVERBO A-:D
Struggling for life and shouting
for help Some one threw him a
crowbar. It's the same way when a
man dies without life insurance Call
Fegan. Main $50. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Women 3 b OK G d
9
in box. many de-
signs to sele C. Z
from, special nc
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Men 50 ribbed and
fleece lined Union
Suits. sizes 10 40,
perfect fitting. at
S105.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

WOmen's " a r IN
hannelette Night
Gowns, pink and
blue stripes, at
only Csc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
.PAlESE HELD IN BAIL
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Following Arraignment on One
Charge of Selling Liquor, is
Arrested .on Another.

Arraigned before II. S. Commissioner
John pearce Cam yesterday afternoon
at an adjourned hearing for violation
OF the Volstead act by selling liquor,
Michael palese of 306 French street
was held for tho September term of
the Federal Court I'm 81. 900 bail, which
was furnished by his brother, Andrew.
AS soon as these proceedings were
concluded, Marshal Walter s. Money
served new warrant. sworn out
which charges a new sale on Aug. |
by the came defendant. A hearing on
the new charge wns set for August / /
by Commissioners Cam, and bail of
$1,000 accepted for Palese's appear
ance.
Although suspected for a long time
by both Federal and local prohibition
agencies of handling contraband liq-
uors. no case was considered as es-
tablished against palese until that
presented a week ago, and now set
for trial. In spite of heing under bail
for this offense, palcse continued. IL
is claimed to violate the law, evidence
in the second case being gathered
shortly after the first had been set for
hearing. that liquor had been sold at
s5 quart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

the citizens to wrap the garbage and
that the incinerator be started on
Monday. This was passed unani-
mously.
The Board OF Health's report on the
test OF the incinerator was as follows:
Report of the test of the incinera-
tor plant for period commencing
July rs, 1921, and terminating July
80 1921:
"JuIy 25 garbage 81 tons, rubbish
81 tons. coal 6is tons, dead animals
400 pounds.
July 2e. garbage % tons, rubbish
81 tons. coal ~ tons.
July 81, garbage 15% tons. rubbish
tons. coal Az tons. dead animals
$500 pounds.
"July 2s. garbage 16A tons, rubbish
10 tons. coal "a tons.
"Iuly 20 did not burn because no
rubbish was delivered.
July 80 did not burn because no
rubbish was delivered.
Total: garbage as tons, rubbish 20
tons. coal 2tis tons. dead animals
| 3.00o pounds.
"You will note from the above re-
port that n tons of coal were re-
| q ire I to consume 20 tons of garbage
which at the price of Sc per ton equals
s1.72 for ton of garbage destroyed as
against so cents embodied I'm sec
tion of the Nye Odorless Crematory
Company contract.
Section OF the contract states
| The party of the first part further
agrees that when said plant is COM
| pleted test of its operation and
utility shall be made and guarantees
that the capacity of the said double
unit plant is from forty to fifty tons
of average city run garbage. trash
waste paper and dead animals per
| day
In the above section no mention
Lwas made OF the fact that garbage
must be wrapped as is now insisted
Inpon by the Nye Odorless Crematory
lCompany.
The board in view OF the abow
Figures does not feel that this plant
lnleets the requirements of the con.
ltract specifications and the needs oi
Ithis city"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
Mayor Seeks Information.

Mayor Harvey who at the meeting
asked if the plant would take care of
all the garbage collected in the city
II il were wrapped and he was told il
would. He declared the garbage ques-
tion. is one of the most vexatious any
city has TO contend with and he told
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
COMMUNITY SERVICE.
Fifty Girls From Playground Have En-.
joyable Outing.

The Wilmington Community Ser
Vice held one of its series Of summer
outings for children yesterday. when
so girls Of the Madison playground
neighborhood were taken TO the
Beaver Valley camp in big truck of
the Wilson line. Games. bathing and
other sports were enjoyed during the
day. Each participant brought her
lunch along.
A number Of activities are planned
for next week. as follows:
Monday-From Delamore Play
ground. boys, to Beaver Valley Camp.
transportation courtesy of the Stan
dard Kid Manufacturing Company.
From Madison Playground. boys. to
Thompson's Bridge. transporta ton,
courtesy Of Amalgamated Leather
Company.
Tu esday-From Liberty Play
ground. children under six years, and
mothers. Cofield Beach. transporta-
ton, courtesy of Bird Transfer Com
pany. From Coyne Playground, boys
and girls. TO Beaver Valley camp.
transportation furnished by residents
|of neighborhood.
Wednesday-F'rum Eden Play
ground boys and girls to Beaver Val
ley Camp. transportation, courtesy OF
Ellwcod Souder.
Observation-Disclosures Playground
girls. to Bfederman du Pont Farm,
transportation, courtesy OF White
Transfer Company.
Overnight trips are now being plan
ned Tor the Older children who through
employment are denied an opportuni-
~ TO make one OF the day trips which
usually lasts from A. M. TO s or 6
o'clock in the afternoon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
TREATY MAY LAND BERGDOII
New Pact 10 Make Draft Dodgfng an
ENtrnditabIe Offense.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The long arm
Of the United States is reaching out
for Grover c. Bergdoll in his German
retreat
The Philadelphia arch Stacker prob
ably will be returned to this country
for punishment very shortly after the
proposed treaty of amity anc com
merce with Germany is concluded.
The treaty as drawn makes evasion
Of the military draft an extraditable
offense. As this covers the RergdolI
case, and IS believed to have been in
serted specifically to reach him. a
move may be expected in the direction
of obtaining custody of him in a very
short time after the treaty becomes
onerative.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
u. s. TROOPS STAY ON RHINE.
Withdrawal Resolutions Shplyed by
senate Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES.

Washington, Aug. b.--Several reso-
lutions relating to withdrawal of
American occupation forces from Ger
many. long pending before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, are not
expected to be acted on this session,
If at ALL
Chairman Porter announced yester-
day that he had discussed the situa-
tion with the state Department and
that IL was not believed the committee
would be justified in taking action at
this time.
1T is my personal view" MIR. Porter
said. that American soldiers will re-
main in Germany until we have ad-
iusted our affairs with that country
which ] trust will take place in the
next sixty or ninety days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
PESKY BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay an average OF seven
eggs per day. Under favorable condi-
Aons they hatch In five days OF which
TO adult sire and are capable Of laying
Ia four weeks. How many bedbugs
would you have tn year II you left
one female or egg unmoiested for one
can readily see how necessary it is to
use d preparation that will kill the
eggs As well as the live ones. p. ID. O.
has been demonstrated BY the leading
panies that the safest and most eco
nomical way to stop future generations
uf bedbugs. reaches. fleas and ants is
20 use the new discovery "Pesky Devils
Sold by Eckerd Drug Stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
YEAST EATERS
LIKE TABLETS
Easier to Take, Contain Proper Dose,
Produce Results Quicker.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE
YITAMIkE FROM YEAST

Thousands are turning from ordinary
Yeast 10 the new and better concen-
irated sablets which contain a proper
dose OF Yeast Vitamine water Solu-
ole h made from yeast with the still more
important Fat Soluble A Vitamine.
T'hese tablets are called sPhos-Pho-
yitAnine" Tablets. and those taking
yeast 70 help Danish .pimples. boils. car
bupcies etc.. beautify complexion in
crease weight slrenSs shen and buiId up
the rundown system and 10 stop con-
stipation in a permanent fashion. will
ind the tablets easy TO take. more
economical and results quicker 1t IS
no wonder that druggists and chemists
recommend these Phos-Pho Yitamine
Tablets for all complaints for which
ordinary yeast is good.
III your druggist hasn't secured the
tablets yet s~n1 81 al As &C war tax TO
IRVING laboratory, Wheeling W. Va for
large bott,. Of sixty PEos-Pho Vitamine
1S<sst& prepaid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

and y. b. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
Col. Miekes Goes 10 Atlantic.

Colonel James G. Wickes, owner and
manager Of the Delaware State News
at Dover, and Mrs. Wickes were IN
Wilmington today on their way to
Atlantic City. where they will spend
10 days at the Hotel Boutwell,. Colonel
wicles and Mrs Wickes will Celc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

QuietuH "p. ID. O.
A 36c package % p. %. o. makes ;.
quart. enough to kill million bed
the same time destroy their eggs.
Impossible for them TO exist when
p. ID. @. Is properly used. Free, pat
ent spout in every package TO get the
pesky devils In the hard-to-got-at-
places and save the Juice.
Special Hospital and Hotel size 81 so
makes five gallons OF T.. ID. Q.-youx
druggist has it or can get 1t for you, or
sent prepaid upon receipt Of price
by the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute,
Ind. Success of r. d. O. has caused
imitators genuine p. d. @. Ia never
peddled.
and N. B. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05

,.a.a ,ho,, third wedding anniver-
-, a. tho pothwe1l on Sunday
e.,,.,,nt wickea has heen going to
t.,..,,t, f,,,y evarv season for %
Yeara.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
To Start Plant Monday.

At this junction the Council re-
sumed its open meeting and Mr.. Nc
Manus moved that the City Council
request the citizens Of Wilmington
to wrap the garbage and that the re-
ceptacles be kept dry; further that
the new incinerator be started next
Monday and that the citizens arc en-
titled TO three collections a week up
to October Is and two collections
week thereafter and in the event the
people do not get the proper service
that they make complaint to the
Board of Health and if no results are
9tained there that complaint be made
to the City Council. also that the Coun-
Gil adopt an ordinance compelling the
wrapping Of garbage in the event it is
not done voluntarily.
This brought a storm of objection
from several members who claimed
ii was a threat to coerce the residents
into wrapping garbage. Mr. McManus
said reason for much Of the complaints
is due 10 the fact that the collections
are not made regularly. Several mem
bers questioned their right TO compel
the collector to gather up paper with
the garbage. To settle the dispute
Mr.. McManus finally changed his mo-
ton 10 read that the Council request
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
LANDS MAY QUIT
 IF HOUSE BROWNS
Friends Say He Prefers Baseball
 to Bench

Chicago, March 3.-Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis will resign his position as a federal judge if the house of rep resentatives recommends that he be impeached following the report of the house judiciary committee yesterday criticizing his action in accepting the er.
 This was the statement made by friends of the judge. They pointed to speeches made within the last two months, in which he said that 1t would never be necessary to impeach him; that if either branch of con- gress believed he had done wrong by accepting the baseball job, and passed a resolution recommending his inn peachment, that he would immediate ly step down.
 Judge Landis. when questioned. re- fused to comment on the judiciary committees action, but admitted that nothing had happened to influence him to change the statements made in the addresses referred to.
 My resignation would be sent inn mediately to Washington if either house voted a resolution condemning my action" Judge Landis is quoted as saying. There is no doubt that some people will have objections to my acceptance of the baseball job. Honest persons will be on both sides. They have a right to their opinions and I have a right to mine"
 Judge Landis has been on the fed eral bench for fourteen years.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

victrolas and records. Henry Morans' -Advt
 Kosciuszko post, World War Vet erans, will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at their club rooms. Matters of importance to every member will be discussed.
 At the monthly gathering of tine members of the Methodist church held at the church last evening. 20 members of the Sigma Nu fraternity at Wesleyan. favored with several musical selections. Two interesting plays were presented. They were. Dynamite" and "No Ladies Want ed"
 l.. n. Penfield Camp. No. 16, Sons of Veterans, will hold the first game tomorrow evening. commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
 First Friday devotions will be ob- served at all the local Catholic churches tomorrow with masses in the morning and services in the even ine.
 Dr. Henry Luce, president of the University of Picking at China, will address the assembly at a meeting in the South church chapel at s:15 o'clock tonight. He spoke at meet ing of the Foreign Missionary de- partment at the home of Mrs. X. Wi ernoon.
 Wallace Reid ct Palace tonight advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03
BRIDGEPORT BROKER
 ARRESTED AS FORGER
(Continued from First PageD

accompanied by his two-weeks' old bride and the wife of his victim, Mrs. Bessie Plotkin. The arrest was made at the instigation of Captain Began following an investigation into the mans difficulties while in ridgeport.
 Although in Bridgeport only a week, Heald succeeded in floating an alleged bonus transaction with Plot kin, who is said to be a relative of hts young wife. The transaction was in the form of q mortgage deal which involved s15,000 and a cash stipend of s2,50O that Plotkin paid to Heald as a guaranty. as his share, Heald is said to have given a worthless check for s7,500 drawn on a Nevada bank.
 He is believed to have come to Bridgeport from Waterbury where he is said to have married 19 year old girl less than two weeks ago. He stopped at a hotel in this city until Monday morning when he left in company with his wife and Mrs. Plot kin. Plotkin's suspicionsN as to the validity of the transaction and Heald' s check caused him to lodge a com plaint with Captain Began. The sub sequent investigation led to his ap- prehension yesterday in Chicago.
 Heald. while in Bridgeport posed as a wealthy western mining man. He was we'll supplied with money, and attracted more than casual attention because of his pros- porous appearance and his sportive, 1obonair manner.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-03

year when cold weather sets in and causes many persons to live in rooms that are improperly ventilated, ac- cording to a report which has been issued by the state department of health The number of deaths Is still on the increase and the peak has not yet been reached, the report contn- ues.
 The health department recommends a number of preventives for the dis ease, and warns against associating with persons who have pneumonia or have been in the presence of pneu- Inonia patients. The menace of per sons who cough and sneeze without covering the mouth is also warned against.