davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

Liberty bonds-3i5 Iercent-Sb--
80; second 4s-S6.94; first AVS
s7.22: second 4H's-S7.06; third
4IL's-91.OO; fourth 4H's-s7.10;
fifth A's-98.34.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
HIDES Am TAITOyV

corrected today by :. w. Iippman. 40
~. Main st. phone Main 261)
HIDES-4c; calfskins, 12c; rendered
tsllow, sac ID, rough tallow. 2a3e 10.
beesWax, S08SJc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

WANT a dressmakeE. Read the
classified adk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

DON'T just wish" for a better
job. Use a classified ad and get II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09

Corrected daily by Major Bros, &. Les
gin st. MishaWska. Phone Mish. Sd
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-09
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEEn.

Corrected daily by the Wesley AUUe<
Flour Feel Co, 420 ;. Michigan.) v
NEW HAY-Paying SI4 70 SIG. selling
so 10 S2G
OATS-Paying 50c. selling COO 70 zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paylng 10: selling
SO 10 S14
ALSIKE CLOVER-SeIling $40 70 SIS
ALFALFA (Northern grown -Slf
NEW CORN-Paying Coo: selling T5e
70 9Oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
STANDARDIZATION
OF POLICE METHODS
BEING CONSIDERED

New York. May Observation-Disclosures
Of police methods and the proposed
establishment of a national bureau
for the exchange Of information rela-
tive to criminals were topics for dis
cussion here today at the opening
session of a convention attended by
police chiefs, commissioners and aides
from 80 states.
Many of the police executives an
nounced they would place before the
assembly original plans for a liasion
between the departments Of various
cities. Delegates to the convention
from cities of populations of 10000
or more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Serious Outbreaks
Between Greeks And
Albanians AT Coritza

Athens, May 3.-Serious outbreaks
have occurred between Abanians and
Greeks at Coritza, a city on the bor-
der between Greece, Macedonia and
Albania. Eleven Greeks r reported
to have been killed and many wound
ed.
The melee was the result Of an at
tack on the Greek orthodox church
by CoritzS Albanian officers and SOL
diers. who are alleged to have de-
manded that the service be conducted
in the Albanian language. In the con-
fusion. the Greek bishop disappeared
and his fate is unknown.
Greek newspapers declare the dis
turbance was due to French and Ital-
ian influence, and it is said. the Greek
government considers sending an
army to occupy the disturbed area
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Northwestern Neus

.ENa1G- FItats- Aft--.. " -AFLlFEf I'll ETs4.G.G E. -
two events do the law-makers intend
should constitute the termination Of
the period defined in the moratorium
act as the time the United States is
engaged in the present war;"
Cites Legislative Act.
Pursuing the intent Of the legislat-
ure, Justice Christianson recites the
act passed by the legislature last
winter designed to place a limit %
the moratorium act. In n section,
ne said, the. statute declares the war
Is terminated and in another section
1t declares the war terminated No
vember II, 1921. The act was changed
during passage, causing the conflict
ing statements in it. Justict Chris
Hanson concludes that the position Of
Justice Bronson is the most logical
solution of the matter Of intent Of The
lawmakers.
Justice Grace concurred in the re-
suit but criticized the complaint for
lack of definiteness,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
LEGAL ACTION
INVOLVES Time
OF END OF WAR
Supreme Judges Disagree
on Point in Appealed
Moratorium Case.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 3.-Justices
OF the state supreme court differ in
their answers to the question: when
did the war with Germany end ="
n question, involving the state
moratorium act, was brought before
the court in the case of Herman Olson
against the Gowan Lenning Brown
company, in which the plaintiff, a
soldier in the world war, sought to
set aside a sherir's deed by virtue of
protection Of the state and federal
moratorium acts. The defendant ap-
pealed from a decision of Judge Cole
in overruling a demurrer in the case.
which came up from Eddy county.
The district judge is reversed and the
defendants position upheld.
The supreme court justices. agree
that the federal moratorium act is not
applicable, since the action, which
was begun. in October, 1920, was
started at too late a date Regarding
the end Of the war, Justice Bronson
in his syllabus, says:
THAT. upon construction, the pro-
visions of the state moratorium act
Och. 10, Spec. Sess. Laws 1879 grant,
ing privileges to a soldier during the
time the United States is engaged in
war and for an additional period Of
ope year, refers, pursuant to the pur-
poses OF h act, to the actual engage
1nent of the United States in the war
and that such engagement terminated
on Armistice day, November II,
1918"
Robinson Disscnts.
Justice Birdzell concurs but Justice
Robinson says: =
II have formerly held, and, do still
hold. that the state moratorium act is
void for the reason that it impairs the
obligation of contracts, and for the
reason that the subject is governed by
an act Of congress, which supersedes
and excludes any legislation on the
part Of the state"
Justice christianson, concurring
specially, say that the term used by
the legislature During the time the
United States is engaged in the pres
ent war; is not clear.
"Manifestly, the time the United
States is engaged in the present war
would terminate upon the happening
Of m of two events, namely, the
signing of the armistice and the ces-
sation of actual warfare, or the rati-
f1cation of the treaty of peace, or a
declaration Of a. state of peace by the
federal government" says Justice
Christensen. (Which one Of these
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Woman Made Honorary
President OF Industrial
Engineers Society

Milwaukee, Wis, May s.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that at q closed meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Society of Indus
here last week, Mrs. Frank Gubreth
Of Montclair, N. J., psychologist, STU
dent of fatigue in industry and in the
home, was elected honorary member
of the society. She is the only wom-
an, and it is the second person in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
How film ruins

TOW rim runs
Film is that viscous coat you feel
It elings to teeth, enters ~creviees
and stays The ordinary dentifriee
does not effectively combat it. So,
despite the tooth brush, it has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains, making, the
teeth look dingy. It forms the
basis of tartar. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
It breeds millions of germs and
they. with tartar, are the chief
cause Of pyorrhea-
Pepsodent combats these film
caused troubles II nothing else
has done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
S~tarkweather Will
Resume Gopher Day.

Starkweather, n. D., May 3.-The
annual Gopher day." in vogue here
for many years before the war and
discontinued when the boys left home,
will be resumed this year, according
to plans lately formulated by the
Starkweather Commercial club.
= The event will likely take place
some time in June. Liberal prizes
will be offered by the merchants and
other business men of the city, teams
will contend in the fields for pelts and
the day will close in gala fashion
with a. social function.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
R D UNABLE TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF EX-NEWSBOYS

Boston, May 3.-Recalling his days
as newsboy and newspaperman, in his
letter to Harry E. Burroughs of this
city today, President Harding said
that no incident of the 1920 campaign
pleased him more than q call he re-
.ceived from a delegation of former
,newsboys OF his own paper. 1.-THE
testimony Of their friendship and 10y
atty touched me very deeply" he
wrote. !
\ Tho presidents letter expressed re-
gret at his ina ability to attend a forth
coming reunion Of the Boston Ex-
Newsboy association. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
NATIONAL MEET
OF DAIRYMEN IS
CALLED BY HOWARD

Chicago. May 3.-A national con-
ference of dairymen called by ]. r,
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau, opened a two day SEES
sion today to discuss plans for the
distribution of dairy products.
Members of the National Milk Pro-
ducers association. the State Farm
Bureau and local milk producers as
sociations for all sections of the coun-
try were in attendance. Discussion of
local plans of marketing was on the
for today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
DISCUSSES WAGE
FOR HARVEST
John Hagen Thinks 35c Per
Hour Will Be Possible
Minimum.

Bismarck, N. D., May 3.-Close CO.
operation will be maintained by the
states of the wheat belt. through state
departments int the United States
Departments of labor agents, in pro-
yiding men for the 1921 harvest, John
n. Hagan, commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, said today upon his
return to Bismarck. following a con-
ference of representatives Of eleveh
states to hte National Farm Labor
Exchange in Kansas City. and a sub
sequent trip to Washington.
Authority to open up additional
employment offices in North Dakota
during harvest time has been granted
by representatives Of the U. S.. en-
service, Mr.. Hagan said. He
plans to open special offices at James,
town, Cakes and Devils Lake during
that period. in addition to the offices
at. Fargo, Grand Forks, Bismarck and
Minot.
so Per Cent Cut Likely.
wages probably will be cut SO per
cent" Mr.. Hagan said. There was
no agreement on wages, but this was
the ]concensus of opinion. Last year
Kansas fixed the wages at about 20
cents an hour and they feel they were
stung."
Mr.. Hagan thought wages would be
IS to 40 cents an hour. They could
not go much lower. he said, because
of the expense involved in t%ranspor-
tation with high railroad rates.
1t is expected the U. S. department
of labor will maintain an office in
Aberdeen to help move labor from
South Dakota harvest fields to North
Dakota.
Mr.. Hagan attended a hearing III
Washington in which the question OF
modification of federal grain grades
was up. He expressed the opinion
that Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
would grant a. change, as asked by
representatives of northwest states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Combab acid

Pepsodent also multiples the
salivary flow. It multipIes the
starch digestant in the saliva. to
digest starch deposits that cling.
1t muliplies the alkalinity Of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways it acts as fruit
acids do. With every use it multi
plies Natures teeth-protecting
forces. Old methods had the OPP
posite effect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
FIVE MEN CONYCTED.

Detroit, Mich, May give Bridge-s
port, Conn.,. New York and Detroit
men charged with conspiracy to vio-i
late the Dyer Automobile Theft act,
were convicted by Z jury In the fed
eral district court this morning. The
fve, Joseph GAlbo. Earl Linn and
Douglas Moore OF Detroit: James G.
Burroughs, automobile dealer of
Bridgeport and Swan NSquist, New
York and Brooklyn. automobile deal
or. were sentenced to two years In
LeAyenwpsth each,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
BANKS OF
WATERLOO UNITE

Waterloo, Ia. May 3.--Consolida-
ton OF three Waterloo banks was an
nounced yesterday. The American
Trust & Savings. Lincoln Savings and
Waterloo Bank & Trust company, are
the merged institutions They. will op.
crate under charter of the last NAM
cd. with combined resources, Of ST.
600, 900 and capital Of $500, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Lighting System AT
Noonan Being Repaired

Noonan. n. D., May Sowing to
the fact hat the local Light company
believes in the best of service. the en-
tire street lighting system Is being re-
wired, I'M in the meantime the town
is in darkness. It is estimated that
the repair Job will take three weeks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
To fight film

Dental science, after dilieent re-
search, has found ways to fight
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in a
scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent
So al may regularly apply them.
To countless homes they have
brought already . new era inteeth
cleaning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

President Harding has again re-
warded merit in the government serv-
ice by Responding as chief of the U.
S. weather bureau Charles E. Mar
vim. Marvin is a native of Ohio. He
was appointed on the civilian corps of
the signal service in 1884. He has
made important innovations and in
vented important d%evices1 for the re-
|cording of wind velocities and rain
and snowfalls. iy -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
This Offer
means prettier teeth accept it

This is N offer. which millions
have accepted. And glistening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects.
Make this free test. Then judge
the benefits by what you see and
feel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
LEEDS BAKERY REOPENS.

Leeds, N. D., May 3.-After several
months of enforced idlenes due to
illness, I. Hardy. for many years a
baker in this city, has recovered suf-
ficiently to reopen his shop. During
his illness the town was but partly
supplied with bakery goods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Watch it act

Send for a 10 D Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film See how teeth whiten Is the
hln-coats disappear.
A book We send tells the reason
tor each good effect Judge what
those results viii mean to you and
yours Cut out the coupon now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

country with this title, the first beinA
Herbert Hoover.
She is the mother of ten children:
and the wife Of Frank Gilbreth, a
leading industrial engineer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
NEGRO SENTENCED
ON AUTO CHARGE
Sent to Jail for Theft of
Machine and Burglary of
Stores.

Mack Smith. colored, alleged by
Assistant District Attorney Given
to be a ''habitusl JOY rider" was
yesterday sentenced in Judge Har-
dlson's court, to one year. on q
charge OF stealing and removing
license tags and was held for the
grand jury on two other charges,
that OF taking and driving a car
not his own, and Of burglarizing a
store. He pleaded guilty to all
three charges.
According to the information
given the court. Smith was already
out on bond on two other cases
Of 10y riding" when he was caught
as he was leaving Davis and Child's
store, 111o Fourteenth street north
west with property he had stolen
there. Out in front was the auto
mobile Of Roland A. Waddell, he
had taken that night, disguised
with Maryland license tags taken
from the machine Of Morgan B.
Callahan. He Is alleged to have
confessed that his system was to
steal a car, drive Il to some shop
and leave 1t in plain sight outside,
enter through the tfansom and
take what he wanted. drive away
and dispose Of the loot: then to
abandon the car
On the night OF September IL
when he was arrested. he was en-
gagged in the third burglary. he i.
alleged to have admitted
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
S.,KABER SLAYER
OF HUSBAND, TRIES
TO ESCAPE PRISON
Official Declares Plot In
volved Murder and
Bribery.

MARYsvILLE. Ohio. Sept. IA
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, serving
life sentence here for tho murder Of
her husband in Cleveland, was
charged today with plotting murder
and bribery to effect her escape.
Mrs. Louise Mittendorff, superin-
tendent of the women's reforms
tory, said the alleged plan was to
kill, her and her husband II neces-
sary to the success Of the jail de-
livery.
Ready to spend $4,000.
Mrs. Kaber told me-" said Mrs.
Mittendorff "she WAS prepared to
stop at nothing to escape from the
institution" She said she had
planned to spend $4,000 effeeting
the escape. She said the money
was part OF $4,000 she had been
offered by film concern for the
rights to put on the screen the
events OF her life.
Since discovery Of the plot, Mrs.
Ksber has been In solitary CON
finement and q number Of matrons
at the reformatory have been dis
missed.
hatron confessed the Buperin-
tendent Raid. that she acted as go
between" in secretly carrying let
ters from the institution to be
mailed the alleged confederates in
Cleveland and New York
Letter Reveals Plot.
Mrs. Mittendorff said she iiscov-
cred the plan accidentally when ehe
acted for the matron who censors
mail and found a letter from Ma
rion McArdls, Mrs. Kaber's dauRh-
ter. being held in Cleveland for
completely in the murder Of Dan
+. Kaber.
Mrs. Mittendroff said several men
were seen lurking about the insti-
tuition the night OF September 8.
Shortly before two men were found
on the roof Of the prison, but were
frightened away.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
AIR EXPL LORER HOPES TO FIND
1HARDNG LAND" IN ARCTIC SEA
Aviator Here Finishing Preparations for
Flight Across Frozen Wastes From
Point Barrow to North Cope.


tation OF the earth in RIGGING up
near the Pole indicate land.
p IF all goes well we shall COM
pletely circumnavigate the northern
hemisphere when the flight 10 fin
ished. We hope to start the polar
flight from washington, using .
land chassis as far as Seattle
There we shall change the under
gear to q special underbody which
j have devised for the Arctic by
means of which we can make a
landing on Toe or water. Anyone
who knows what q Great South Bay
scooter is will know the form Of
my device. From Seattle We plan
to fly UP the Alaskan coast to An
chorage, and from there will cut
across to Nome and on TO Point
Barrow. From Barrow the actual
polar flight will begin. We shall
fly due north, using the constelia-
tions for direction, and will cut and
observe all the unknown arcs OF
magnetic variation, inclination and
intensity between the North Pole
and the Magnetic Pole.
After full observations at the
North Pole We shall fly to Spitz-
bergen, and from there to North
Cape, with a possible landing at
Bear Island. From North Cape TO
Hammsrfest, thence to the head Of
the Gulf of Bothnia, avoiding the
dangerous winds OF the Norway
ftords by using the Swedish soft
coast. We shall complete the trans
Arctic flight at Bothnia as the cir
Gle cuts just north Of the head OF
the gulf and we will have cut the
circle west Just north of Nome"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
CLERKS CONSIDER
APARTMENT PLAN;
MEETING TONIGHT
Employees Club Will Hear
Recommendations of
Housing Committee

Erection Of q large apartment
house with moderate rentals. In ac-
cordanee with the government plan
for Standardization Of homes. and
the appointment Of committees TO
select a site and complete pre-
liminary arrangements. will be
considered at q meeting of Federal
employees tomorrow evening in the
Public Library. Capt. GO. How
ard, librarian OF the Pension Bureau
and president OF the United States
Employees Club. will preside.
+. A. De Groot, chairman of the
housing committee of the club, will
submit the apartment plan 70 the
club for discussion. while a com
,nittee Of the club will report on
a recent inspection trip to Chicago
and Toronto. Canada. Moving pic
lures showing. what is being done
in other cities to combat high rents
and housing shortage will be
shown.
The election OF permanent officers
will also be held. The present
temporary officers OF the club, in
addition to President Howard, are:
Vice presidents. II. W. Rutledge.
Agricultural Department: o. o.
Thoman. Postoffice Department; w.
8. Grim. Interior Department: Eu-
gene Grissom. Labor Department
Victor L. Garrigus. War Depart
msnt, and +. A. De Groot, Navy
Department: secretary. Z. d. Car
mack, Bureau OF Education: assist
ant secretary, J. L. Kline. Pension
Bureau: treasurer. o. J. veley,
treasury Department; assistant
treasurer. Levi L. Raymond. dis
bursting ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
on whore we lose the plane, II we
do We do not expect TO crash, and
so far as possible have provided
against accident,
The polar flight Is purely q CIV
The polar hight 10 purely . ci-
william. scientific and technical enter
prtse but have been aided, unoffi-
clally, by the best experts In all
lines In the Cnited States. I have
had long- conferences with Capt st.
Claire. street, Air Service. who was
=. command o. the Army-Alaska
flight o. 1890 and with Lieut..
Crumrine. one OF the pilots who
dew 10 Nome Neither sees any
great difficulties for resolute men
in the way Of the polar Mght even
as late as October.
IA thousand men, in over q CEN
turS OF Arctic exploration each
have added their contribution to
this supreme effort Had they not
gone before and partly blased the
way We should not now be able to
attempt to open the last closed
door OF the earth-the Northeas
Passage across the North Pole by
air.
II have been conducting expert
ments with anAleptic, or step-up
radio Transmission In Pittsburgh
and feel that We can now be sure
of . sending range of $500 miles by
radio under fair conditions. With
dual set We shall be In hourly
radio relay communication with the
world during the flight and stops.
Expects to Find Land
Il certainly do expect to find
land between Point Barrow and the
North Pole in the region north Of
Grant Land. Garfield Coast, Cape
Isachsen, Polynis Island and Land
send, Parry Islands In January,
when Shackleton was in New York.
he told me that my sons chart OF
1917, copies of which he had access
to had convinced him that land or
shallow water existed north Of
Beaufort Sea As shown in that
chart the separation of the Bering
current, polar current and North
west Asian current at about IL
North and 165 West, indicates land
between the separation point OF
these currents and the North Pole.
IF we do md such land !
shall name il President Harding
Land The melting OF the ice. due
to the hot summer will enable US
to determine with certainty
whether what We see is ice resting
on shadows or actual land and our
photographs taken there with the
best OF aerial photo apparatus Will
enable us to study wide ranges Of
country at our leisure after our
return All the recorded sOundings,
the set of tho Arctic currents. the
probable failing out of the North
American and Greenland mountain
ranges and the effect OF the ro-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
PROMINENT MASON
DIES AT HOME HERE

John ]. Hill. prominent member
Of the Masonic order. and for thirty
five years an employe of the Post
offlce Department. died early this
morning OF a lingering illness at
his home. s34 French street north
west. He was 7s years Of age.
Mr.. Hill was in poor health for ten
years.
He was born in London, England,
and came to this country when he
was a boy.
Mr.. Hill was active in Masonic
circles and was past master Of
Washington Centennial Lodge F..
A. A. NJ.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Harley. Mrs. Nellie f. Coleman and
Carrie Hill. and three sons, John,
Fred and Claude Hill, all Of WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-15
JOSEPH r. SCALCO
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Joseph Richard Scslco, fruit mer-
chant, of ia Otis place northwest,
died yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock at his late residence from
an attack Of double pneumonia.
Mr.. Scalco was So years old. For
many years he was associated with
the Scalco Fruit Company, so5
Louisiana avenue northwest. He
was an Elk and a member Of the
Columbus Country Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Meta Scalco; two daughters,
Helen and COncetta: his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Scalco, flve sisters and
two brothers. Funeral services will
be held from his late residence to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. High
requiem mass will be celebrated at
the Holy Rosary Church. Interment
will take place at st. Mary's Gene
terry.