davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

Another of those errors so common in the hurry of newspaper making ap
 neared in The Republican yesterddy morning in an article lntehdeo to uio
 finruish between the American farm p,,reau federation and the National Earmers' union, distinction Whlch wns invited by an Associated fress dispatch in which President 6aTrell oA +be National Farmers union was re ported to have attacked various ha- t;onaI examinations, declaring them 10 he seeking special privileges, and to oo,stit11te an assistant government.
 s1be error in The Republicans article consisted in referring to Presioent Barrett as president or the Na.ioias ;ss-lo as Eo,-~x, h,1reall'' instead of president oI .,sn National Farmers union."
 Tha farm bureau movement had US ,.r;nninr in community organizations .vhich took the name or 1arn bureau @ U ,fter that movement had crystdIliIeo i'm some parts of the country anu D -an to spread rapidly in area ana s,,bership. These organizations Inoi.ed mainly to cooperation among faryners for the overcoming or such .1ocaI difficulties as presented them selves Though these continuity or e;ro+ions were without official rec si4ion they were rendered such aid
 4be federal government could all ea.s bv means of agricultural eXten- i1.,,, work through agrlcultural col 1r-es supported Tn part DS 'he eoF-
 n tbe meantime, federation of fsf.n bureaus was formed ana 1daiGIatior in seoo
 aa1 of the states there was leglslatloh acagnizing the farm bureau and eA- tenSing it aid In this state there had been several of these o, commun1tg fbn nags 0G of gan. h,,reaus and enjoyed the coop nration f5aii of the university extension service. -x ,+s recent session
 ls.d lne For the more compact organ ination of these various orgaFi1a nf o0e1 tions to pc f.ss es and from other sources to be spnded snip ld bv the board of regents ol f, . university. ,, r,,,-o.,, federa
 fTs renresentcd at the seat of the fatona of 6esPPs sPrautare m Toa15 witn SIiaoieIation Sia affecting the agrlcul' fnEa, EEao,l,owing the enactment of the farm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
AMERICAN LABOR
 UNIONS SUPPORT MEN IN PACKING
 HOUSE WAGE GUT
Representatives of Unions Agree to Sympathetic Strike to Protest Wage Decreases
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre]


 CHICAGO, March Mathematician officers of every packing plant union under the American Federation of Lab or today pledged their organizations to go to any extent in support of the Amalgamated Order of Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers of North Amer ica in its dealing with the packers over wages and working hours.
 A resolution adopted at confer ence of the officials today pledged full moral and financial support" and the officials announced that they had agreed verbally to go to the extent Of calling a sympathetic strike, provided the meat cutters walked out and their own organization authorized strikes.
 It was decided to place the matter before Samuel Gornpers a, a confer ence of presidents of the eleven allied unions in Washington Sunday. A tele- gram asking Mir. Gompers to be pres ent was sent tonight
 Dennis Lane, secretary of the meat cutters organization, and R. $. Bren- nan of Kansas City, it's attorney, were chosen to represent the workers at the conference with Secretary Davis in Washington, Monday.
 It was decided that the labor repre- sentatives insist that the packers live up to the agreement reached during the war and which recently was termi- hated by the packers MT Brennan and Mir. Lane were instructed that on this point there could be no weakening. The stoclSyards workers, it was decfd- ed would arhitrate anything at any time. but would not consent to a viola tion of this agreement.
 A resolution calling 'on Secretaries Hoover, Wallace and Davis to insist on the carrying out of this agreement was adopted.
 Until the conference. the workers will take no action, it was decided. The workers wish to go into the con- ference, it was said, with record or having lived up to their agreement and of not having taken any steps which might be construed as violations of the ruling made by Judge Samuel Alschuler when he was federal arbiter of pack ing plant labor disputes.
 Labor officials said that the com plete vote on the strike question would be in before Monday and that if the packers did not agree to restore the old agreement an immediate strike would be called, probably to take effect before the end of next week.
 Workers today voted on the strike question but no returns were received here. It was not believed that the re- suits would be available before tomor- row or next day.
 At the local packing plants the situ- Ation was reported normal. At Armour X Co. the o4 labor representatives elect ed yesterday met today with 24 repre- eentatives of the employers to confer on the employee representation plan, announced Monday. In reply to a statement from Armour & Co. that 70 per cent of the eligible men voted in yesterdays elections, Mir. Lane today declared that their reports showed that less than 30 per cent cast ballots. Many of these cast blank ballots, he said, while others voted "3ust because the bosses were watching"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Escaped Convicts Captured By New
 Mexico Officers
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 16-- Two men, Charley Fletcher. alias 'Ok- lahoma Charley and Frank Allen, said to have escaped from the Arizona state penitentiary at Florence, and a woman Pearl Butler. alleged to have assisted in their escape were arrested here today by the police and are in the city jail awaiting the arrival of officers from Arizona
 Upon receiving a tip" that there were three suspicious characters in a certain neighborhood. the police went to the place indicated. Upon the ap- proach of officers, Allen escaped, but was arrested later.
 oklahoma Charley" also made a dash for liberty but was brought to bay in a nearby shed. The woman was ar rested without difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Woodnen Of World
 Fractional Dispute
 Breaks Into Court
TRepubIican A. ?. Leased WireJ


 ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Resolutions calling for the impeachment of w. A. Fraser of Omaha, sovereign com mander, for alleged malfeasance of office and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, sovereign banker, charged with non performance of duty, were adopted by the Missouri section, Woodmen of the World today. The resolutions charge Fraser with reckless expendi- lures of general funds without any legal right"
 Senator Sheppard, it is asserted. re- ceives $6,000 annually for acting as sovereign banker and does not devote any time to the order.
 The session today was held by the faction seeking an injunction which it was explained. is designed to prevent interference by delegates who with drew from the convention yesterday and held an independent meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Bandits Dynamite Bank Vault While
 Residents Shoot
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

UNiONTOWN, Kan, March is. While residents fired occasional shots at them, bandits dynamited the vault of the State bank today, packed practically all of the cur rency and securities into sacks and escaped in motor car. The loot is estimated at between $30,000 and $4o,0oo.
 Mrs. Ofee Thompson, night tele phone operator. heard the bandits outside the telephone building, where they were cutting the wires. She asked what was going on.
 "Go back to bed or we will blow up the building" one replied. "We are going to rob the bank"
 Mrs. Thompson says she took their advice.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Assassination Of
 TaLaat Pasha Was
 Armenian ReUenge
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

BERLIN, March 16-In a statement made to the public to the police. Salo- mon Teilirian Armenian, who yester- day assassinated Talaat Pasha former grand vizier and minister of finance of Turkey, said he committed the crime as an act of vengeance against Talaat because of Talaats persecution of :he Armenian people and especially for the murder of Teilirian's parents.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
International Secret
 Service Organization
 Perfected In Chicago
IRepubIIcan "A. p. leased WIrel

CHICAGO. March lb.-The Interna- tional Secret Service association was organized today by representative of several large detective agencies in the United States and Canada The or canization will conduct a drive against questionable detective agencies.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Kansas City Packing House Employees Vote Against 10 Hour Dov
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, March 16-OfficiaIs Of packing house unions asserted to- night that today's voting on a strike at three of the big packing plants in Kansas City. Kan, had been almost unanimous in favor of a walkout in the event of a return to the 1O-hour day. About 1900 ballots had been cast so far, they said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
DENVER MEN FOR STRIKE

DENVER, Colo, March is. - En- ployes of the Denver packing houses at secret meeting here tonight voted to strike in protest against the recent ly announced wage reduction, the Rocky Mountain News VIII say tomor- row. The vote was 651 to ts.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
PRESIDENT HARDING
 OF BOY SCOUTS

WASHINGTON, March 16-Presi- Adent Harding was formally notified to- Ssav of his election to another chief ex- ecutive office, that of honorary presi- dent of the Boy Scouts of America
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
EXTEND IMMIGRATION RULING

EL FASO, eXas, March 1b.-F. w. Berkshire, supervision inspector of i'm migration for the border district, an nounced today an extension of 30 days had been granted for the return of i'm migrant Iaborers to Mexico. The inn migration service estimates there are 10000 Mexican agricultural Iaborers along the border, admitted under bond for their return to Mexico. majori- ty were brought to the Salt River Val ley of Arizona last year and thrown out of employment following the de- moraIibation of the cotton market
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
IT WAS LOADED"
FAvoRS RECOGNITION

FL PASO, Texas, March 16.-Ricar- do Sanchez, caught at the international bridge driving car eoneainina 10 quarts of gin and 10 of whiskey, told officers he had been hired for one dol lar to drive the car from Juarez to Fl Paso and did not know it contained liquor. Sanchez, who is t7, was held tor the United States court under $75o bond.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

(Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
lXANDYIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Runyan and
daughter. Mildred and Selena Bot
torff spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Galeener.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Jackman and
son of South Bend were Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisk of South Bend.
The Township Sunday school CON
vention will be held Sunday at the
First Brethren church Cafeteria
dinner Will be served at noon in the
basement of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bottorff. Gladys
Ransbottom and Mr.. and Mrs Ian
Ewess motored TO Clear lake Sun
day.
Mrs Clyde Galeener and Mrs.
Clarence Galeener spent Thursday
in South Bend with Mrs. p. Ca
leener
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Sisk motored
TO North Liberty Sunday and visited
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Poff and Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Taylor and children
OF South Bend were Tuesday evening
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

A barn belonging 10 Jacob Tuch-
insky. in Hudson township, was
burned Tuesday morning. the fire
being discovered by the family about
four o'clock. The New Carlisle fire
company was called, but owing to
the delay in getting the call, did not
arrive on the scene in time 10 be OF
assistance. Two horses were burn
ed. and Mr.. Tuchinsky received bad
burns in attempting 10 save the
horses. The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
Mrs. c. d. White entertained the
G. w. B. NJ. at an all day meeting
Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner was
served.
Miss Magdalene Hauser returned
Monday from Wisconsin, where she
has been engaged in teaching the
past year.
Mrs. Ernest Jeffries returned Mon
day evening from Frankfort, where
she visited relatives
Mrs. Cora Brown Of New York ar
rived here Monday 10 attend the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
BUCHANAN

Milton Frederickson Of South
Bend visited friends in Buchanan on
Wednesday.
Marcus Treat was a Niles visitor
Wednesday evening
The second OF a series OF band
concerts was given on Main 81. We'd
nesday evening by the Clark band.
Mrs. A. +. Peacock has returned
20 her home from the Clark hospital.
and is reported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed stevens have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
20 indiana polls and Chicago.
Regular meeting Of the Civic club
OF Buchanan viii be held in the
council rooms Monday evening, June
IS. All members are urged TO at
tend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark Of New
York city are visiting for few days
at the home OF Miss Mabelle Roe on
Fourth ST. Mrs. Clark was formerly
Miss Lyle Carter OF this place. From
Buchanan Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
proceed on their trip 10 California.
where they viii remain several
months
Kenneth Blake has returned from
a visit with friends at Indianapolis.
Mr.. Blake was relieved from the mail
carrier duties by Mr.. Harold Mann
during his absence.
Russell Wooley, the 14-year-Old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wooley who
had the misfortune 10 break his col
lar bone during a baseball game near
his home last week. is improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Indiana and
Michigan NeWS
LET CONTRACT FOR
PAYING At NILES

Special % News Times
NILES. Mich. June 1O.-The con-
tract for paving y. Front and y.
Fifth SITS. in this city has been
awarded the williston Construction
Co. OF Chicago. whose bid on btu
minous or asphaluc concrete at
1895 Ler cubic ward was. consider
ed the lowest and best OF the five
bids submitted The y. Front s.
pavement is to be 80 feet wide, and
is 20 extend from Front and High
sts 10 the city limits 10 connect with
the macadamized road. thus making
complete stretch Of pavement
north and south through the CITY.
The y Fifth ~. pavement, which Is
TO be % feet wide. will extend from
Fifth and Vine SITS 10 the city linn
its. and will connect with the link
Contractor 2. Q. Atkinson is now
building from the city limits 10 the
Berrien-Cass county line.
Bids were received on both as
phaluc concrete and concrete. the
difference per cubic yard between
the two being 70 cents. The bitumin-
Gus concrete pavement will consist
of a six-inCh concrete base with
two inch bituminous or asphalt sur
face. as opposed TO seven inches Of
concrete for the concrete road. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
OLIVE BRANCH

Mr. and Mrs Miles Barsett Of
South Bend and Arch ShUpert and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Howell
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Houston Of
South Bend have moved on the Roy
Schupert property west of the
Branch.
Mrs Mile Fisher and daughters
we're in South Bend Monday on bus
mess
The Ladies Aid Of Maple Grove.
met with Mrs. Otto Dumuck We'd
nesday for their regular monthly
meeting.
Elton Schafer and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Schrader of South Bend.
Mabel Sherman left this week for
Winamac 10 attend summer school.
Edward IIolderman and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kramer of South Bend.
John Six and Lizzie Fireman Of
near South Bend were Sunday visi-
tors Of Asa Fisher and family.
An all day sewing was held at the
home Of Mrs. Oscar Nolen Wednes-
day by the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Olive Branch church.
Jesse Fisher of South Bend spent
Sunday with his brother. Asa.
Thomas Croker of South Bend
spent Saturday with Christian An
derson and family.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Schafer were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Schrader.
Edith Wagner spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Ninson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Adjuste5 service pay" 81 per
day for each days service in the
United States and S1.25 for each
days service abroad
Adjusted service certificates"
insurance on sum 40 percent great
er than his cash compensation. pay
able in 20 years with interest Of
II percent. compounded annually.
educational training aid" at
governments expense AZ an amount
equal 10 his cash compensation plus
30 percent.
4.-'Farm o. home aid" adjusted
service pay. plus 40 percent for home
or farm:
5.-"Public land preference" Civ
ing veterans first choice Of govern
ment lands now or hereafter opened.
If all the veterans should accept
the cash plan the total outlay would
amount TO L156O.166,33O. according
10 latest estimates. The 1922 ap-
preparation would be 1856. 600 600
with a sharp decline for succeeding
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

reaches the end OF the road" a hap
py healthy and contented woman.
The other girl. rebuked by foolish
parents az the age Of inquisitiveness
and reared in total ignorance. be-
comes the easy victim OF temptations
that lead 10 degradation and disease.
The leading roles played are by Rich
ard Bennett who some years back
won fame as the star % Dangerous
Goods" and beautiful Claire Adams
whose experiences as a nurse. makes
her exceptionally fitted for the part.
Children under IS viii DO admitted
only II accompanied by parent. The
showing Of this film is bound TO Gre
alto wide discussion and the engage
ment viii undoubtedly prove the
most successful Of any picture 20
play South Bend IN long time.
There is a matinee and two evening
performances each DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
ATDTTORITM

The Triple Clue" is the title OF
todays Offering at the Auditorium.
ln which Tex again proves his
worth as the master criminologist.
Glen White who will be remembered
for his excellent work opposite such
sta.- az Theda Bara and Valeska
sSIratt. is entrusted with the star
role supported by an exceptional
strong cast. Hank Mann the iminit-
able comedian il featured IN Jazz
Janitors" and Pathe News is also
shown.
Tomorrow Louise Lovely ia seen
en- the latest Fox release entitled
While The Devil Laughs a thrill
ing story Of New York's underworld,
also a new chapter Of "Fantomas'
with only two more episodes 20 be
shown. The Gumps and Pathe
News comp letes the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
FIVE POINTS

Lillian and Louise Hoke OF Terre
Coupe were guests Sunday Of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Darkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams and
daughter. Geraldine. and Mrs. Rea
Williams and daughter, Gladys, mo-
tOred 10 Knox Tuesday. where they
attended the funeral Of a relative.
Misses Thelma and Elva Wilkerson
Of South Bend were Sunday guests at
the Deepe home.
Mrs. Ora Taylor and daughter
Mrs. Harry Carleton, were South
Bend visitors Monday.
A. r. Williams Of West Liberty, o..
is the guest of his sister. Mrs. James
Williams, and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
Elkhdrt Jail TruSty " no
Escapes is Redrrested

Special 90 News Time.
GOSHEN. Ind. June I0.-Harry
J. Sterling. who eft the Eikhart
county jail here two months ago
while under charge - robbing the
safe IN the office OF the Orpheum
theater in Elkhart OF $500. is again
in custody He was brought here
last night from Napoleon. o.. and
viii be arraigned in superior court
this afternoon. Sterling was regarded
as a trusty at the Jail. lie disappear
cd while he was under orders 20
scrub the front porch OF the Jail
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
ORPHI.INI

The End Of the Road" which be-
gins weeks engagement at the Or
pheum Monday afternoon, is proba-
bly, the most abused and greatest
praised picture OF the age. In the
first place 10 is startling discourse
setting forth the evils that are bound
10 attend loose living and il throws
the light Of truth ON a subject which
udery false modesty and iEnor-
have kept i'm hushed silence.
"a story itself is of deep dramatic
Knterest. and concerns itself with the
careers Of two beautiful American
girls. one OF these girls. brought up
from early childhood with knowl-
edge OF the mysteries OF birth and
understanding of life's pitfalls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
heaters
BLACKSTONE


Z There Is q good story. good set
ungs and good cast In -If Women
Anly Knew which viii have IT'S final
pwi7g today az the Blackstone.
scenario Is written by Gardiner
nting. who took his theme from
Barzac's story. ''Meditatlous on Mar
riase- i is the story OF the pure
and selfish love % a good woman
and the shallow and selfish affection
Of frivolous girl
= Throughout rne picture tho set
ungs run the gamut of possibilities.
: ranging from the episode OF college
days 90 the gay life Of one OF New
York City's big hotels r. n Crit
nth. director OF the picture took his
cllege settings on and around the
campus of Cornell University and
he chose wisely. Several interior
settings include drawing rooms IN
mansions where the atmosphere Of
afhuence predominates. and several
scenes % a good old fashioned
J Horny Home.
The story tells Of Morris Travers,
- youth whose widowed mother is
rraDing and saving 20 pay his tu-
zion through Colburn college. Mad
pine Marshall. an orphan. the
laughter ~ n close friend. makes
Vher home with Mrs. Travers and
Morris. Morris is fonder Of athletics
than study. and fails i'm his Gnal ex-
aminations for graduation. Donna
Wayne. "A pretty. shallow young girl
and tho daughter 81 wealthy
trustee Of the university. Is infautu-
sted with Morris.
When the boy fails in his exam
nations. he and Donna plan an
I elopement. Donna believing her
yfather VIII quickly forgive and give
them financial aid. They run off
!, % New Yoik and are married. Don
49, father follows. and after seeing
*the marriage certificate declares he
viii have nothing more 20 do with
kthcm. From there on the story
3brcaks rapidly from one dramatic
tuat ton 20 another. and finally
aches an intensely interesting eli
EnaX
The VH.MoyTes which had
the initial presentation ar the Black
stone yesterday were well received
by its patrons.
Katherine Mcdonald, the Amerf-
can beauty will open three day
enga cement tomorrow I'm THE Turn
ing Point"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
PenrOSe Predicts Passage
of Soldiers Bonus Bill

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Settle-
ment OF the bonus" question Is at
hand.
Early enactment OF the soldiers
adjusted compensation bill. with five
optional plants 70 reimburse the f.
$4,000 men and women who served
IN the world war. was predicted to-
day by Sen. Penrose. chairman Of
the senate finance COMMITTEES
Since the first cash payments pro-
vided in the bill. viii not begin until
July l, 1922. Sen. Penrose said there
is no necessity 20 await the enact
ment Of the -arff and tax revision
measures. Revenue raising features
which mus. originate in the house.
having been eliminated from the
measure. the senate will soon have
the bill before II.
The bin is in substantially the
same form as when first introduced.
Elimination OF the time limit for
the election Of a plan by tae vet
Grams IS the chief change.
No definite plan for raising the
revenue 70 meet the requirements of
the measure has been settl-d upon,
according to Penrose.
The plans included in the bill are:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11
ORPHTVNf

The Jimmie Hodges musical COM
pdy company continues it's engaC
ment today and Sunday. presenting
1.-The Bet. a lauEhable farce-come-
- similar in theme 20 "A Pair Of
xes". Don tanning. who is the
,atured comedian has every oppor-
Sunity for laughable situations, OF
which he makes the most One
scene in particular is worthy Of spe-
Cial mention. that I'm the prison.
where the beauty chorus. attired in
stripes. and led by Mr. tanning.
offer fun and harmony. The Rain
bow trio adds 10 the enjoyment.
Among the musical hits Of the piece
are Il Used 90 Love You. MY Lit
tie Alice Blue Gown" and Then I'll
Come Back 20 You"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-11

Charles Berry.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Hostedler
motored 90 Berrien lake Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs NJ =. Runyan and
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Galeener mo-
tored 20 Osceola Sunday