davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
If Wife Runs Away,
Drag Her Home

NEW YORK. May io.--A wifc's
place AT night IL in her home. by her
husband. Magistrate Mancuso ruled.
Jane Capsule had her husband hailed
TO court on a charge OF disorderiy
conduct. He went to her mothers
home. where she had gone to stay
for the night. and dragged her back
TO her own home. The Judge said
the husband did right. and that
wife has no right to 60 away for
the night His action was perfectly
justified"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
NATURAL HISTORY
EXPERTS BAFFlED
BY N. Y. ANIMAL

NEW YORK. May io.--fini-
bush has another mystery on LIS
hands. This tim. II is tho name
OF a peculiar looking animal killed
by bullets from the r~volyers OF
ratrolmen james Kenny and
George Bosch. The animal has
the appearance OF beaver with
n hairless tail. but long. browniah
black hair on liz back makes u
resemble a porcupine. Its feet
are ~chbcd like a ducks
Tho strange animal WIS firpt
r.en on Newark ava by n woman
Sunday afternoon Thinking
someone had dropped a ruuff. nhs
stopped 60 picked /, up. but made
a hanty retreat Then II showed
It's white turiu and snapped at her.
patroiman KAly obtained
soap box. with which he oorrnled
the animal. Deciding {, would
be better TO take II 10 the station
HOUSE, dead than alive. with the
ah Of Policeman Bosch he pried
off n slai OF tho box Then they
stuck tn. nuzxiea OF their rcvoiv.
ers into the bon and fired several
shotn.
When the boz was iifsca n was
seen that tho animal was dead.
Aiiho viewed by hundreds Of per.
sons yesterday. no ono was able
10 classify IN. animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Training Coming
Belgian Farmers

d, BRUSSELS. May io.--A number
of woil-brcd animals have been pre-.
scented 10 the school farm of the
Belgian Orphan Fund by the Agrl
cultural Relief OF Allies committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Mice Eating Matches
Cause Fire in Hotel

PRESTON. Eng. May io.--Mice
nibbling Mt matches In the bar of the
Victoria hotel caused a destructive
fire. The guests escaped in their
niEhtciothes. but two servants were
severely burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Woman Wins Honors
at Oxford College

LONDON. May i0.--Miss Emily
Daymond Is the first woman to win
the degree Of doctor OF music at On.
ford. She is n member Of the stan
Of the Royal College Of Music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
POLICE ROUND UP
MANY STOLEN CARS
Garage at City Hall Presented
Appearance of Public
Service Station.

The police garage looked like q
public service station Wednesday
night. Officers Pour and Dunning
went hastily about their work of
locating stolen cars early in the
night and by 10 o'clock had found
three OF them and were confident Of
bringing in" the rest OF the missing
machines before morning.
Two Fords were located in the
Studebaker woods by the police and
both were returned TO their owners
early this morning One was the
property Of Sarah Allen, sol y.
Front ST. Niles Mich. II was stolen
from her garage Monday nigh. The
other was claimed by Clayton Plet-
elmer of Wakarusa who lost his
machine on Lincoln Way East,
shortly after night fall Tuesday.
The police are in hopes OF locat-
ing the person who took the Plet-
elmer machine, a. a description OF
a man who approached him on a
bicycle shortly after il had been
parked by its owner. and after look
ing around disappeared with the
car. has been given detectives and
a net has been set out TO catch him.
Frank LabuzinsN called at the
police station laA Wednesday night
and identified a Buick touring car
as the one lost by him the night be
fore. It was unframed except for
a bent axle
a Paige machine that the Detroit
police were anxious 10 locate was
! also listed among the "roomers" in
the police garage for the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25


WASHINGTON. Aug. %. The
new treaty with Germany was laid
before members Of the senate for
eign relations COMMITTEES Wednesday
and was received by them with some
expressions or uncertainty but with
a general show OF approval.
The text OF the treaty was not
made public, pending word OF its
signature in Berlin. but il became
known that the document reaffirms
in exact language the principal fea-
lures OF the peace resolution and
gives force 10 various portions OF the
unratifed treaty OF Versailles
a first impression Of approval was
voiced by republican and democratic
committeeman alike, and although
final decisions were reserved there
appeared little prospect tonight that
the treaty would lead 20 a long or
bitter fight when IL is submitted for
mally for ratification It's submis-
sion is expected as soon as the SEN
ate reassembles a month hence after
the congressional recess.
Among the first 20 express a ia
vorable opinion from the democratic
side was Sen. Hitchcock, OF Neb.,
who. as senior democratic members
OF the committee, led the fight for
ratification OF the Versailles treaty.
Declaring he had received a very
favorable impression Of the newly
negotiation pact, Mr.. Hitchcock said
he saw no reason why IL should not
be ratified promptly. Similar views
were expressed privately by other
democrats, although none would
talk for publication.
Borah and johnson Enigma.
Among the republican members OF
/ the committee, the only enigma was
presented by the attitude OF Sena-
tors Borah Of Idaho and Johnson OF
/ California The latter is absent from
Washingtou and Sen. Borah had not
a word 10 say until he had oppor-
tunity for further study Of the treaty.
All the other republican commit
teemen are said to have agreed "a
support ratification.
The treaty text which has beer
negotiated at Berlin under an in
hibitan OF secrecy requested by this
government first was laid before the
republican members today AT a con
ference with Pres't Harding and
Secy. Hughes at the white house and
later was communicated TO the full
committee by Mr.. Hughes at the
capitol. Many questions were ask
ed but it was said there was little
show OF hostility on the part OF any
committeeman. The conference al
the white house lasted for an hour
and a half and that at the capitol
I more than an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
\. Y. POLICE ARREST
WOMAN BOOTLEGGER

NEW YORK. AUG 24-Surround-
ing q whisky truck near Prospect
park, Brooklyn dry agents captured
Mrs Mary White and five alleged
bootleEgers
T. : Dist. Attorney Collins in an
rcuncinC the arrests said he had
documents showing Mrs. White par
ticipated in extensive bOotlegglng
activities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
CHINESE GENERAL Is
FIGHTING FOR THRONE

SHANGHAI. China, Aug. "a.
General WI Pei Flu, commanding
large force of Chinese revolution
sry troops. is launching his entire
army against the Southern Chinese
force at Yo Chow, according -
word reaching here.
WI Pei Fu. who is striving 70 set
up a new Chinese government unit
ing all factions. predicts he will win
a victory within two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
GRANT RE.HEARING OF
QUEEN NINE TROUBLE

JASONvIIL-E. Ind. Aug. 24.-On
the promise of a re-hearing Of the
queen Mine No. o, trouble before
the district board and international
president John L. Lewis. the mines
81 this field VIII resume operation
THURSDAY morning following a re-
port Of a committee representing the
defunct Queen local. after a confer
ence with MT Lewis i'm indianapolis
this morning.
Instructions issued i'm the uterua-
tionaI headquarters We're 90 the eff
feet that the mines here were 90 re-
sumo work before further consider
alton would bc given the case by
the union officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
FIFTY AMERICANS IN
MOSCOW WANT To SHIP

RIGA. Aug. 24.-Some fifty Amer
leans arc still IN a concentration
ca mp a. Moscow awaiting action Of
their applications 20 leave Russia.
according 90 W Z. Dcnna. an Amer
lean seaman VINO arrived here today.
who left the soviet capitol last week.
he told Captain Evan Young. Amer
lean commissioner IN the Baltic
s-gtes. who Is in Riga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

AAOllA0ueQ ITOUl Da-e one
operation Is IN salaries and wages.
and since the wages OF employees
were not increased IN a corresI ond-
ing amount With those OF employees
In other industries during the past
few years. il Is not in a position 20
reduce its expenses through this
channel as has been and is being
done by other industries.
Extensive Addition Necessary.
There Is a constant demand for
additional telephone service and 10
meet this demand. 1t has been the
practice with telephone companies
20 provide facilities In advance.
However, during the past few years
the margin for growth in plant and
facilities has been used up due TO
material and labor shortages dur
ing and since the war period and
IL is necessary 10 make extensive
additions 20 the plant in the near
future II the new business offered
is 20 be taken care Of. In order 10
make these extensive additions
money must be attracted e the
business to finance them and the
company must be able 70 show 4
return, sufficient 10 attract this new
capital in competition with other
bidders for capital in the open
money market.
In its petition, the telephone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
GREEN Is ELECTED
HEAD OF COMMUNITY
LEADERSHIP STUDENTS

MADISON Wis. Aug. 24.-Franll
j. Green, manager OF the South Bend
Chamber OF Commerce. was elected
president OF the Students assocla-
ton Of the American City Bureau
School OF Community Leadership
here Tuesday. Two hundred students
representing as many American Hit-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
COMPLETE RECORD FLIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. "A record
nonstop flight from Montreal 20
New York in three hours and Is
minutes was completed at Mitchell
field "Wednesday night by FIVE Can
adam av.atOrs who saw service in
the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
Carages2 Glimpse the IRIS Hangar


ZR-s was approaching the city.com-
ing from a southeasterly direction
over tho Humber toward Hull
Wnen sailing on an even keel above
The city, according 20 some eve Wit
uesses. a huge cloud Of dense smoke
burst from the tail OF the aircraft.
II was as though the ZR-Z was
sending out a signal as an exhib.-
ton but 10 the horror Of the thou
sands Of spectators. 10 was seen that
she had broken in two and was TAX
ing a tremendous nose dive which
apparently would bring her down
into the thronged streets.
Then there came loud explosion
and a great crash. followed by an
other explosion, which was accom-
panied by the breaking OF glass in
the windows on land. the whole be-
ing reminiscent OF war times when
German airships bombed Hull and
explosions shook the whole town
Todays conclusion was so great
that IL wrecked windows over an
area OF about a mile square.
Commander Saves Town.
Some spectators assert that the
airship began 20 buckle before any
fame or explosion was seen or heard.
The broken halves OF the ship
ship reached the water nearly mile
apart. The general opinion OF the
public or Hull is that the commander
81 the airshlp accomplished re-
narkable feat OF bravery in divert
ing the descent Of the vessel so that
Il fell into the water instead Of In
the crowded streets
II was a moment OF horror for
the people when the disaster occur
red. People I'm the streets rushed
..zd!y 10 cover fearing that the mas
s.ye wreck would fan upon them and
cru-n them. The terror gave way,
however. 70 horror as the wreck
plunged into the middle Of the river
near the corporation pier.
During the fall OF the airship
three members Of the crew were OBJ
served making a thrilling parachute
descent. They came down into the
river. where they were rescued by
small boats. All who Jumped from
the falling craft lost their lives.
They had no chance for escape, for
the water was covered with burning
gasoline and the heat from the burn
lhs "Ie0Na4" Voc -, -
even the IescueIs eNpeiIeiiSSu e.. So
greatest difficulty in approaching for
some time barses' 'ra".e!S an
small boats thronged around the de-
hris willing TO render any possible
assistance
Thought EaTth IFemD'ed'
Immediately after the disaster
messages from Instances up ~
miles reported that the people hao
felt an earthquake shock.
Lieut. Wann, commahoei OF tle
ZR-2. was brought ashore AT nun
about an hour after the disaster 70
the airship. says oIspatCH 10 tlle
London Times Ir"la hun ne was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
LYNCH NEGRO WHO
KILLED WHITE MAN

COLUMBIA. S. O.. Aug. 2f-Wiu
Alien negro. Nhc Yesterday after
noon shot and killed Noah Frlck. a
white farmer near Chipping Lexing-
ton county was ,gnched 5y poeSe
OF $50 men near Chaplin Wednesday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. "a
Two men we're killed and two in
jured when a huge mound OF shells
exploded near the Delaware ord
nance reserve depot at Perkintown,
y. J.. Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
GOVERNMENT
FAITH IS FIRM
ON DIRICIBLES

Continued from page one)
>-----~->-~---~~------
had not lost faith in rigid airships.
They pointed out that Germany had
built and successfully operated $40
ships OF similar design. many of only
slightly less carrying capacity. while
British constructors had turned
out 16
The only similar disaster recorded
against this. so far as naval officials
indicate was the wreck OF an early
German Zeppelin over Lake Con-
stance before the war, and the
smashing Of the British R-3l when
she ran afoul Of her hangar
Weakness Develops.
Official dispatches to the depart
ment did not contain any informa-
tion upon which experts could make
an opinion as the cause OF the dis
aster
The theory generally expressed
was that a structural weakness de-
veIoped. similar to that reported
officially by American observers IN
der date OF July is, reporting the
envelope as to bring the hot gases
OF the engine eXhause into contact
with the hydrogen. or that a buck
ling of structural braces might have
caused the fuel containers to stop
up, permitting the escaping gasoline
20 come into contact with the ex-
haust lines.
Another possible cause of the &C
cident but considered remote involv-
ed a buckling Of structural braces
over or near one OF the six power
/ eggs" which carried the 800 horse
| power engines
Payments Made.
Repairs were Immediately made
and structural parts similar 70 those
which had failed were strengthened.
and that damage had been caused
/ by overlooking Of the decks. which
were said TO have carried a heavy
, load.
Although the ZR-2 had not been
+ accepted formally under the con-
tract with the British air ministry.
several payments had been made by
\ the United States toward the cost
/ Of construction. To was estimated
/ at the navy department that these
, payments might total $1,000 600 or
/ three fourths Of the total cost. Tn
I der law and by naval custom no
material or vessel ever is considered
I to be within tho jurisdiction Of the
department until IL had been finally
/! turned over formally and passed by
inspectors or completed prescribed
/ tests. Under the rule title 20 the
/ ZR-e would b. considered 70 have
I been wholly with the British owners
today officials said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
AGREES TO ExTRADITION

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. "a. - Gov.
McCray Wednesday approved the ex-
tradition 10 Kansas of James B.
Baughman, alias Jack Chatham,
who is held by the police at Muncie.
He is charged with assaulting rail-
road officer at ottawa, kas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

understood that the government does
not desire public discussion OF the
treaty pending its ratification by the
foreign affairs committee OF the par
Lament The committee will meet
Saturday 10 prepare the ratification
OF the treaty for consideration by
parliament when Il reassembles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

les are attending the school, which
IS being held at the University Of
Wisconsin. Mark Fenton Of Mem
phis, Tenn. who was selected secr--
tary Of the students organization.
viii serve with Mr.. Green for tho
ensuing year. The choices were
unanimous
julius Boyer. a graduate OF the
South Bend high school in the class
OF 81 who is taking the course here.
has been selected as pianist for the
student body. Leo Berner, member
ship secretary OF the South Bend
Chamber OF Commerce, is also az
tending the school.
TRY NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
DELAY Is NET
IN SIGNATURE
TO PEACE PACT

Continued from PAGE ono)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

Beef Pot Roast .,....,...,.,...Sc
Boiling Beef Rib ................ &c
Short Steak ....... ...............1 5c
For Thursday AZ
Buehler Bros. 319 8. Michigan s..
l19-S-24-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
August Sale of
Blankets

Single Comfort Blankets in
beautiful plaids. Included are
Outdoor Woolens. Camels
Hair. Yosemite and various
blocks and figures at $3.50 to
1896 a pair.
Handsome Cotton, Cotton ar
in plaids-S2.68 to $1,000.
Plain Tan, Grey and White {
-$2.25 to S3.55 a pair.
Single and double North Star
at S4.05 to $4,000 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
CITY PREPARES TO
OPPOSE TELEPHONE
co. RATE INCREASE

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25
August Sale of Bows Clothing

$l2.95 and Sl59
Shirts of Flannelette and Percale-- A
$l.00 each. IN
Waists Of good Percae-50c IA
Wool Caps-50c and sl.O0 l~Fl1G 81
Corduroy and Wool Cashmere L&T=9
Pants-Sl.5 SO and $500 N%@
Windsor and Four-in-hand lies g'E>% AMlE3
45c each. ~ -L$AkB
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-25

lContinued DON DC onel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
ruary spending = month ,s vacation
with her folk at ReCltop. sSsssss

rtlar iss ending 1 "a nth vacation
with her folks .at q sditop.
2 q. swennes was up from Wah-..
3kon last Monday. 81 u;
Miss Erma Munkelwitz left for Far
go on Monday morning, after . few
weeks visit st the a. Harms home
supt. Olof Wasenius was . pleasant
caller in our village on Tuesday after
noon $5s s : .%ses zss.. II 3 ) S - %.
George Lorin left for Minneapolis
last week, where he. will be employed. I
The school ball team was defeated
by the Wahkon team on the home
grounds last Friday afternoon. IL L. c>9
pr. H. Blaustone returned home on
Tuesday afternoon, after spending a
week in Minneapolis. He was accom-
panied by his mother. 1. r T. :: :. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balford Hopper are
the proud parents Of baby boy, born
! September &C.. ~ -; =. u.
6. H. Wilkes purchased a corner
lot from O.. A. Haggberg and expects
to build a residence in the near flu
ture. ~ .-->
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29

a special meeting Of all stockholders
was held at the community hall Mon
day evening. i. SIS.
Mrs. Isabelle Rohid eau, who is
teaching school at Chase Brook spent
from Friday night until Sunday at the
Lynch home. = - = , >.r- : :.
Mr.. and Mrs George 'Demaires and
son, George, .Verna Walbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chevalier and fam
lily spent Sunday at the tThos. Joseph
home. H., ...,-.-
Miss Linnea Johnson left for Min.
neapo1is Monday, where she will be
employed. @..~. -
Mrs. Fred Anderson left for Duluth
Tuesday morning and from there she
will go to California, where she was
called by the illness Of her sister,.
Harry Otos and P. c. Lynch mo.
tored to McGregor Monday on bust
ness, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Stromwal1, B
D. Lynch, Anna Lynch and isabelle
Robideau spent Sunday afternoon a
the Jensen home in Oak Park.
Ward belong and brother, Elmer
spent Sunday at their home in Gilman
Mrs. T. J. Abbott is spending thi:
week at the Christensen home.
Leo Beste, operator at Pease, passed
through town on his way to St. Cloud
returning Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kaliher o:
! Princeton spent Sunday at the JOIN
Smith home.
Another dance will be given at thu
community hall on Friday evening
September 80. First class music. will
be furnished by the Stromwall orchcs
ira. Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. P. Neumann, sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich Neumanl
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Neumann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jermstra.
Mrs. Eva Cross of Hibbing, sister O.
Mrs. c. 0. Schwartz, arrived Frida!
evening and will spend some tim
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and nice,
and A. A. Koppes motored to St. Clou>
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary J. Murphy, who has bee1
spending the past fbw months a
Wahkon, arrived here last week an,
will visit for short time.
Mrs. Lydia Larson was taken to tn
Milaca hospital Saturday morning, be
ing quite sick with pneumonia, but a
this writing she is somewhat i'm
proved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29

Friday evening
Mrs. G.. n. likes entertained the
Isle Civic club 81. " ednesday sitter
moon. go
Stewart. Monsoon left on Saturday
morning for st. Paul, where he will
be employed. ssz Mt. /; If sS-s=s Il
+ Henry Seefeld returned home from
Mankato last week, where he has
been visiting relatives. - 80 ST 81 s=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson are
the proud parents Of a baby girl, born
to them at Robbinsdale September 8.
Miss Florence Larin, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, spent Sunday
with home folks. :. 4. +" <. :. - A.
Plan to attend the movies at the
hall Saturday evening, September L..
G. V..Schofield Of Wahkon was an
Isle caller last Saturday evening. ~
A few Of our young people attend
ed the dance at McGrath on Saturday
evening. r.
Miss Stella Madison of Wahkon Wis
tied Isle relatives last Sunday after
| noon. -
r. G. Shaw and family returned
home on Friday evening, after spend
ing few weeks visiting relatives and
friends at Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs.. M. J. Hafia and
daughter, Helen, returned home from
Denham on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Haggberg and
children were dinner guests at r. c..
Mead's on Sunday evening.
Miss Amy Larin left on Sunday for
Minneapolis, where she will be en-
.p1oyed.
| Miss Aderine Caswell spent Thurs
day night with Miss Bessie Schmidt.
Orlando Woodland and son, Vernon,
and Miss Hazel Husband autoed to
Aitkin last Friday, returning home
the same day.
Leah Barskey and Julia Bowers of
Princeton were in town on Thursday.
Miss Josie Nicholson, who has been
employed in the postoffice since Feb.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29

Fred Samons, returned to his home
in Ellsworth, VS., Monday. 5.. = @ z..
6 Duck hunters are quite numerous in
our. vicinity . Ss =.==.:.& ? ~
Pierre Parish spent Sunday at home
Rev. Stewell held Lutheran services
here on Sunday. = .: zz>. I. l. r
1. K: Damn returned from business
trip to the twin cities on Monday. : -
The community club will meet at
the Leo Bulen home Tuesday evening"