davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

traction offered is the fancy line Of
womene' foot ware. EYery kind NJ
novelty shoe. fancy strap. swede and
satin have been placed IN stock.
In keeping with the other stores IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

at 1872 S. Michigan st. Here Mr.
Hurwich established his business IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

the store a popular one. A new at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
bURSUM CLUBS
RALLY STARTS
PROMPTLY At 8
Seats for Everybody at
Armory T onight Com
mittee Announces

Ellis band win start proceedings
In the Albuquerque Bursum clubs
rally at the national guard armory to-
night. with band concert at Second
and Central. beginning at o'clock.
At 1870 the band win begin n nR'f-
hour concert at the armory and the
meeting will open promptly at
o'clock. David a. Boyu, president OF
the state Association OF BurSum
clubs. viii preside. Col. George y.
Breccc Of Albuquerque will be the
first speaker. Hon. q. " rrlchard
OF Santa Fc will follow him. The
meeting viii last one hour.
Extra chairs have been placed In
the armory and the committee In
charge announced today that every
woman voter attending would be pro-
yidcd with comfortable scat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

\ RS
READY TO TALK
WAGE REDUCTION
Will M e ct Carpenter
Contractors at Any
Time, Letter Says.

Following a discussion OF the wage
reduction as proposed by the Aibu-
auerque Contractors association. men,
bers OF the carpentsrs union last
night decided not to recognIxo the
contractors' association or '.any mix
ed association" but offered to hole a
conference with the carpenter con-
Tractors. provided the latter think tho
time has arrived for n wage reduc-
tion. A letter stating their stand on
the matter was drafted by the car
penters and is to be sent to the con-
tractors association.
Tho letter is addressed TO Mike
Nash president cf the association and
states that until such time as tho
union can get together with our car
pcnter contractors and adjust our dif-
ferenccs. our wago scale viii remain
at 81 per hour"
The letter says that during the
unions 20 years existence there has
been no controversy between the
journcymen carpenters and the car
penter contractors. and that there ID
none now. Tho letter Is signed by
James .. votaw as secretary OF the
union, and II In reply to the letter re-
Gently sent out by the contractors
association TO all crafts and material
men asking that steps be taken TO
stimulate building In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
DR.. Harding Back
In Office Today;
Annoyed by Reporters

MARION, Ohio. Aug ls-pr.
George T. Harding. father of Prcsi-
"uiit uarding who was married yes
terday at Monroe. Mich. To- Miss
Aucc Scvcrns. his office attendant. ar
!ivcd at his office shortly before noon
today. accompanied by his wife. a."
announced that he Intended rcsuming
his professional duties Immediately
and said that he and Mrs Harding
would reside, at least temporarily In
~" residence which the doctor has
maintained here for number OF
years
pom their arrival here last night
from Toledo they went to their re-
spcctiyc homes
Dr lptrdiug announced at noon that
he had received no word from the
president since he had been informed
~ the marriage by telegraph late last
uight,
Newspaper men Hnd photogra pliers
pcgan arriving %, Marion 1aIN ,udny
rom nearby points and the doct,i
md Mrs Harding confessed to h.,
ing considerably annoyed by pcrsis-
tent photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Find II Was Their
Grandson; Not Son,
Who Was Killed

Grief which came tu Mr. aud Mrs.
i ". Suluvnnt 2ti South broadway.
when they had been Informed by tel
rgram that their son Clarence Sulli-
want. 81 years old, had been killed
by an explosion Of dynamite Mt VIII
Hams. Arizona, was changed 10 grief
for their grandson today
when the body of the deceased ar
rived here this morning Mr. and Mrs,
Sullivunt learned thar the deceased
was not their SON. Clarence, but their
grandson Clarence Sulliyant lr. %
year old son of Mr. Sulliyant OF VII
linms. The failure Of the telegram
to give the word Junior after the
name caused them To believe Il was
their son who had been killed
The hoy was Killed while PLAYING
with q stick ~ dynamite according
tp latest reports. Funeral services
viii be held from the G. +. French
chapel tomorrow afternoon nj 2;30
o'clock. the Rev willard \. Guy Of
the Christian church officiating
Members of the Boy Scout troop
will act as pallbearers. Clarence. Jr.
was a member OF the Williams troop.
Burial viii be In odd Fellows lot In
Falrview cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Shot Priest Because
He Performed a
Marriage Ceremony

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug Ia
Edwin X. Stephenson. barber and iii
uernnt preacher. who yesterday shot
and killed Very Rev. James r.. coyie.
dean OF North Alabama. for tho
Catholic church and pastor OF 81.
Paurs church, had little to say re-
garding the shooting
II demonstrated with him for mar
rying my daughter. Ruth, 10 "A man
against whom we had lodged objec-
tons" said the pris0n.s. n called
him a dirty dog Ito slruck mo aud
then ! shot him.
Father Coyie was shot ca the porch
OF -. Paul's rcctory and died IN a hos
pitul without regaining consciousness,
Members OF tho priests household
saw his aAsailant approach the rec
tory but didn't hear tha canvcraa,
ton.
FOR a long time" Mrs Stephen
son. wife OF the prisoner. said today,
our daughter. Ruth. has evinccd
strong regard for the Catholic
man OF that faith. u brought matters
to a head"
Ruth stephenson was married to
Pedro Gussman. who was born In
Porto Rico. They had been sweet
hearts for two years. but waited until
the girl was rs before marrying. ac-
cording to relatives of the girl.
Stephenson. his wife said. mover
had held a regular pastorate. and
had frequented the court house where
he was called the marrying parson"
because of tho number OF marriage
ceremonies he had performed In the
county building.
stephenson is not member of the
Southern Methodist church the Ray
Or. Robert EchOls. presiding elder OF
the Rirmingham district said today.
He was formeUly affiliated with
the church put VAS never regular
ordained minister" ialid pr Echois.
About a year sgo I became dlssatis-
ued with the report reechlng me OF
the manner Ia which he was hang
ms around the court house and when
i demonstrated with him he left the
church and became affiliated with
another"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
HOPE TO MAKE
BIG SAvIN SIS
FOR ST0CkMEM
Cooperative Livestock
Commission House in
East st. Louis

CHICAGO. Aug. iz.--Estsbllsia-
mont Of "a co-operatise livestock
commission house at East 81. Louis
was announced today a. the first tan
gihic result Of the study Of Coop
erative livestock marketing By the
American Farm Bureau fcderation's
committees OF fifteen. Tho committee.
In session here. announced that tho
cooperative house would be opened
Immediately.
A committee OF five WAS named to
organIze the commission house. They
included G. r.. Collins, Colorado. and
J.E. Bog-scotf. Texas
The company win charge tho raEu-
lar commission for selling livestock"
NJ. Mumford. ono Of the committee Of
five. said today. ''Hut the earnings
Will be prorntcd back 10 the produce
ers on the basis OF business done. At
Omaha, this has amounted TO so per
cent. A stockey and feeder company
for fattenlng WIN also be established
as a subsidiary"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
ro "Ilound Up'' NmcrIcan..

RIGA. Let,ia. Aug ie tBy the As
Eociatcd prers) IA telegram was sent
to Moscow today by Maxim Litvlnoff.
the soviet envoy here for the Huston
relief negotiations. suggestions that
all Americans whose addresses could
easily he learned be rounded up Inn
med ntely and given an opportunity
10 leave Russia. as "a guarantee OF tho
good faith Of the soviet government
In It's desire 20 permit every Amer
lean to quit Russia who desired to
do NO.
RIGA, Lotvia. Aug. ~ CRy the As
sociated Prorai The Russian soviet
government wiz combat any attempt
To ntcr1cct political questions into
the RussiaH famine relief but Il In
sufficiently practical to see that u tho
hold ng Of Americans In prison II an
obstacle to the feeding o, million
Russian children. II is hest that Her.
bert Hoovcr's stipulation In this re-
spcct be- granted. Maxim IAtvlnoff.
soviet special envoy. told American
newspaper correspondents here last
night.
In addition TO those held In prison
In Russia. declared the soviet envoy.
every facility To fcayc would be given
ly the soviet government to any
Americans In the country. oven TO the
extent of advertising for them In the
newspapers
MIR. Hoover has stipulated that all
Americans Imprisoned In Russia
should be released" the soviet rep
rescnthtive continued. They have
i'cen kept IN prison Tor certain reasons
and some Of them have bocn accused
uf grave nff"nses against the govern
ment. one kalmatiano even had
been condemned to death"
The newspaper Noyy Put. the Of
fetal soviet organ at Riga, has said
That kalamt'ano cone of the prison
crH who came out or Russia this
week. had been condemned In con-
rection with plot to organic, "a mill
tary mutiny against the soviet gov
crumcnt In 1918.
"Suu." said ~ tItvinoff "thc snfi@t
government was sufficiently practical
~ see that II this was nm obstacle
IN feeding i.o00. 600 children, then
the conditions should De- funllcd.
realize that this condition Is nf some
importance to America. hut certainly
" u were only question uf Rus
sian internal affairs. our attitude
would bc quite different"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
SEPTEMBER 22-24
DATES FOR RODEO
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Committee of Disabled
Soldier League Com
pletes Arrangements
for Festivities.

A conference win be held ON Mon.
day. at which plans for the Disabled
Soldiers league rodco to bo held here.
wiz be made. Tho date Tor the cvont
has been definitely fixed for September
2s,2S. and 20, ending up with a bar
becuc on the last day.
II Is hoped to arrange FOR a harvest
festival at the same time, and this
WIN he discussed on Monday. Tho
county agent. secretary OF the Cham
her Of Commerce. representatives OF
the Disabled soldiers league. and
Howard Garrett win he present, Il
was announced by Major j. II. Tou-
louise yesterday.
The harvest festival. n held IN con-
nection with the rodeo. will proba bly,
be strictly a county AFFAIR. and not
open to the state or other states Mai
or ToUouso stated that he would try
To have the county agent hold tho
state stock judging contest for boys
and girls of the agricultural tlubs Of
the state. at tbs same time.
Howard Garrett who has been
chosen tu take charge Of tho rodco is
experienced la this line Of work. He
has put on several In Arizona and
New Mexico, notably the one recently
hold at TucumcarL
This viii he The biggest thing OF
tho year for Albuquerque. Mai
Toulouse state. 'nnd We hope to make
II one Of the biggest things the city
has ever had "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

which would bc always trustworthy. al
ways safe, aud always backed by the
dictates Of common sense in daily liv.
ing
We have found such a service for
Herald readers in this series by DIR. II.
H. Bishop of Cleveland. Ohio, national
ly known authority on health, who will
write regularly for The Daily and Sun.
day Herald
DIR. Bishop is director Of Lakeside
hospital in Cleveland, am institution
world famous for the work of is physi.
clans and surgeons. As commissioner
of health in Cleveland, DR. Bishop be-
came nationally known for remarkable
progress in decreasing the infant NOR.
tality rate, controlling the white plague
and driving disease from the city.
When America entered the war. DIR.
Bishop went TO Italy at the request Of
the Italian government and helped in
ealth system under the auspices Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
SEEKS ACTION
ON RAILROAD
FUNDING BILL
Senate Committee in Ex-
ecutive Session Follow
ing White House Con-
ference.

WASHINGTON. Aug. fs.--Further
inquiry into the question of railway
relief Legislation wRa made by Pres
idcnt Harding today N Conference
with Senator TOWNSEND republican.
Michigan. acting chairman OF the SEN
ate Interstate comcrcc committee.
On his return 10 the COMMITTEES
from the white hsuse senator Town
send announced that an executive
session would be called 60 determine
means OF hastening a report on tho
snilway funding bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Believe 3-Year-Old
Boy Hanged Himself

BUTTE. Mint, Aug. l2.--Re-
turning to his room In a lodging
house early today. Dr. NJ. Rob
cria discovered the body OF his "a
year-old son. Charles 81. Roberts.
! hanging to a lransom rod. A note
IN the BOY Scout code was found
IN the boys pocket II was ad-
dressed to another youth who Is
camping with the Boy Scouts
south Of Butte. and II believed by
the police to explain the cause ot
the death. thought to be a case OF
suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
FURTHER EXEMPTION
FOR MARRIED MEN

WAallINGToN. Aug. l2.-A
further exemption Of $500 for
married men whose net Income Is
s. .H0O year cor less. was agreed
upon today by majority members
nf the house ways ana means com
mittcc, The committee also agreed
"a eliminate the so-UHlled luxury
tax on carpets and rugs trunks.
travelling bags. purses. shipping
bags and umbrellas costing In cN-
cess of specified amounts.
The manufacturers tax ON candy
wnA reduced from . Ia per cent
and that on furs and fur good froie
10 Ia per cent. Decision also
was had To leave the taxes on
cigarettes. tobacco and cigars un-
changed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Forty Killed by
Tyrolean Landslide

BBRNE, Aug. l2.-Forty persons
have been killed and many persons
are buried In debria in tho village OF
klausun In the Eisack valley OF
Australian Tyrol. which has been
practically destroyed by a landslide.
The disaster WIS due TO a heavy rain
storm. causing the mountain streams
TO overflow and send torrents OF
water In the village. Fifteen houses
were DESTROYED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Miller Held to
Grand Jury Under
Bond Of $1,000

DENVER Aug 12.--Harry c.
Miiler.promlncnt M Paso. Texas.
attorney, who was arrested here
last week In connection with al
legged smuggling of narcotics over
the border from Mexico. svns given
preliminary hearing here today
and ordered held pending action
of the federal grand Jury. Ills
bond was fixed at 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Loue Mates Children
Turned Ouer to Wife
Nellie Phillips. Denver Girl. Testifes She Shared
George Stofers Time With His Legal
Wife on $3.50 Basis

DENVER. iaMIs~ Nellie Phillips, today
formal complaint Probation officer Miss Ncir fiis
he ooLth mandtu ihcmo
Ia vi wi had no child
Phillips
maintained
fr his
y~era, following
charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
rnrl. Chccrs AmrrIcnns.

PARIS. Aug, l2 tBy the Associated
Press) Two hundred and fifty rep
rescntatlvcs OF the American Legion.
headed by Major John q. Emery. ma
tional commander OF that organiza- q
tion. arrived In Paris at i.t5 o'clock
this afternoon. They were received
with military honors and chcered by
thousands OF Parlsians who greeted
thcm as veterans returning In
triumph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Babe Bats Out
44th Home Run;
Ia Days Ahead

PHILADELPHIA, Aug l2.--
Babe Ruth hit his forty-fourth
home run OF the season here In the
eighth inning Of today's game with
the Philadelphia Americans. The
ball went into the left field bleach
cra.
No one was ON base.
Ruth made his t4th homer In
1920 on August 26 Oft Kerr OF
Chicago In a game at New York.
lie r. now - days ahead OF his
last years record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

stall American public health system under auspices the
American Red Cross
Dr Bishop daily touch with the nation progress toward
better health lie will tell Herald readers unyarnshed under
standabe the way better health and happiness through
the observance of daily hygiene and the prevention disease
Watch for Dir Bishops articles They Sunday The
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
A Notable Series of Articles
On Ways to Keep Well Will
Begin in Next Sundays Herald

VALUABLE series of articles ways Keep Well" will
begin in The Sunday Herald August H. and continue
time; article each day. Health articles new in
The Herald has been offered them
We have refused ell while seeking material of the kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
President Designates Hughes
AS Spokesman for Uncle Sam
Also Places in Hands of Secretary of State Task Of
Arranging All Remaining Details of
Disarmament Conference

WARRINGTON. dcfinei, dr,.s
serc'nr, Hughes 10 head the American diarancs
conference and pad
Ing details Of the meeins have not
scier -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
.ST|LL NEED A
MOTIVE IN THE
KENNEDY CASE
District Attorneys or
fee Delves Further Into
Lives of Suspects

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1.-The mo.
tive that iupclled the staying OF John
Bolton Kennedy, for whose murder
Arthur e. Burch and Mrs Madalynne
obcnchaln were indicted here yester.
day. engrossed the attention OF tho
district attorney and sheriff and their
assistants today.
District Attorney woolwine said
that he believed NJ the essential clo-
mrnts of proof In the case were now
at hand. but that the establishing
OF definite motive for the shooting
would strengthen the case materially.
To aid In this phase of the ease. an
inquiry into the former relations Of
Kennedy. Burch. Mrs. obenchain and
possibly other persons at Evanston.
m. and points In the middle west.
WAS authorized today investigators
were set to work at Evanston and
elsewhere Tor the purpose Of deiving
into the history OF those implicated
In the case In the belief that a bet
ter understanding Of their past
iaN''AH NNAAh N'Al W N'NFaNlflNNk AHf
motive for the shooting.
Mrs obcnchain was reported weak
and nervous today and was under tho
constant care Of Jail matron. Burch
maintained his attitude Of jocularity.
hut his face was deeply craven with
lines that were not there when he
was taken into custody less than a
weeks ago.
Il was trarncd today at the district
attorneys office that when the case
comes to trial. the death penalty
would be- sought against Burch. No
intimation ~ the attitude of the dis
trlDt attorney toward tho penalty to
be- sought for Mrs. Obenchain was
given.
In California the jury In u first
degree murder ease may recommend
the death penalty or may recommend
life imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
philadelphia 4; Boston o

Ffthuu game.
Philadelphia. 900 2Oi OOi-i =
Boston 900 OOO 600 ~ .
O.. smith and Hcnlinc. Scott. BraN-
ton aud Gowdy. O'Ncnl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
rhink Thcy Ha,c Tho Gun.

Los ANGELES. Aug ~ Tho dis
coycry Of tho butt ~ a double bar
folod shot gun In the Pacific ocean
near Santa Monica was announced to-
DAY 10y shcriff's officers investigating
the saying Of J. Bolton Kennedy
THE butt was found last Saturday
hv a camper. II was announced. II
was lying on the beach after the surf
had rcccdcd.
The camper, William Wylic of Los
Angeles. said he did not learn until
Yesterday a shot gun was being
sought In connection with the KEN
ncdy staying Then ne turned the
butt over to local newspaper. wh>h
had offered u reward FOR discovery
Of the weapon used In the staying
The newspaper had sent It 70 tho
shcrirrs office late last night
Al the sherifrs office, it WAS stated
the butt WAS from twc'vc gauge shot
gun. Twh twclvc-gaugc cartridges
were found near the Kennedy cottage
whore the young broker was found
last Friday night with the back Of
his head blown OFF
The metal parts of the gun butt
were rustcd when turned over to the
sheriff. but Wylic. II was declared.
said they were bright and shiny when
he found the butt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Today's Results


First game.
Philadelphia .222 200 2OO-iO - /
Boston ,O3o OOt OlO- o ~ ,
j. Smith. Belts aud Peters, Scutt
Watson, i1llingim, COuncy. Morgan
aud Gibson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Broklyn 81 New YORK

brooklyn goo 600 iOO-3 7 O
New York . 900 O0i COO /
Grimes ana Miller. Nchr Sallcc.
and Snyder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

When he says II can't be done; try
iiernld wan, ad and get It dono
quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

fros alta ~ hoIc IN de cent>r
ut io-acrt ficII 40 <.>t4 ihFac
feet a. jump. iI14 m4tf Ntap1
VIII take him out1
Answer 10 rcstesday'ss Fine seash-
crs make fine birds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-21
income TAX FIGURES
SHOW EARNING power
OF INDIANA CITIZENS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 21.-
approximately 189,4o Indiana citizens
out of a population of adults of a
trifle more than 100000, are earning
incomes sufficient to warrant them
making income returns to the United
States government, according to rec
ords of the internal revenue depart
ment, located in Indianapolis. Of this
number, 1880 are paying taxes Oh
incomes exceeding $4,000, while 123,-
goo are paying on incomes under that
amount. A trifle more than 51,700
are making returns, yet have exemp-
tions sufficient to place them in the
"non-pay" class.
About $500 citizens Of this dis
trict filed income tax returns this
year, according to A. N. Logan, in
ternal revenue collector for this dis
trict. Figures on the population and
number of exemptions were not avail
able, he stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-21
CAMP PIKE OFFICER
CAUSE OF DELAY IN
BERGD0LL HEARING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 21-House
committee hearings in the Bergdoll
case were deferred until tomorrow be-
cause Major Bruce R. Campbell, or
dered here from Camp Pike, Ark, by
the war department to answer charges
of having accepted $4,000 to aid
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll to escape,
had not reached Washington at the
hour fixed today for the committees
hearing. He left Camp Pike at 1850
o'clock Tuesday evening.
At former hearing both Major
Campbell and Mrs. Bergdou testified
that he was not paid one dollar in
connection with his services as Berg
dolls military counsel in courtmartial
proceedings, and from Camp Pike
Tuesday the officer issued a denial
of the charges. Mrs. Bergdoll, it de-
veloped, was urged by her son, now
a fugitive in Germany, to tell the com
mittee of the alleged payment which
the mother swore was for use among
"the higher-ups" in the government
service The committee got word OF
this after the hearing had been vir-
tually concluded.