davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

IT'S so hard to spread a good Idea
through a community. and so easy Z"
spread measles ump smallpox. chic
and lies -Atchison Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
2:50 Pace

The second race. the ":7a pace. was a
cut and dried affair. Mira X. Owned
and driven ny HAIRY Shattuck, OF
Rarnssvil!e. proved herself far super
To- 20 the other TWO entrants and took
three straight heats. with 'o2aard H..
second zach time. Roy p'Conn"r rh"
locked tho part OF a winner in 4 RIA:
r,n around the track. finlshei laird
each rirne. l.
s!x or e!GA, lengths. and pro.ed herself
OUT or the class OF horhes entered yes
terday against her. She made her Irrle
e silly each time. and received \ great
ovation. The time for the mile was
2:29L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Third RACE

The third event OF the day was 4
hard fought affair. with King Moa1
taking hrs: money and High CllH. the
favor!te second. while FL Stone. a.,
expected good runner took three
straight heats IN the third position.
There was much interest In the clash
and good time was made. the time for
the mile in each event being o:o3k.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
5 JURORS PICKED
IN TRIAL OF BURCH
Seven Women and One Man
Passed Madalynne Looks
On in Smiles.

BY Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf. Nov. %
seven women and ore man we're
passed temporarily Tuesday az
Jurors in the trial OF Arthur c..
Burch. indicted jointly with Mrs.
Madalynne ObenChain, for the al
legged murder OF j. Bolton Kennedy.
Another woman was under eNami-
nation as a prospective juror when
the court adjourned for the day
and two other women and one man
were in the box awaiting question
ing
Attorneys said they expected the
exercising Of peremptory challenges
would be begun tomorrow. The de-
fensc has % and the state 10 Of
these challenges.
Paul W. Schenck. chief counsel
for Burch. and John J. Sullivan. Of
seattle. Wash. associated with him.
indicated by their questions that
Burch's defense would include an
attack upon circumstantial evidence
as introduced by the state. and an
attempt 20 show the defendant in
sane
BurCh sat behind his counsel dur
ing the proceedings, which he ap-
peared 10 follow with interest. but
did not talk with thte lawyers al
any time. His father. the Rev W
A Burch OF Evanston. III. was with
him throughout the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
ONEDEAD, TWO HURT.
IN MILK STRIKE WAR
Outbreaks Occur in Various
Parts of the City of
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov 22-One
man was killed and two others
slightly injured Tuesday in lights be-
tween striking milk wagon drivers
OF the Telling Vernon company and
strikebreakers. The outbreaks oc-
Cured in different parts of the city
and resulted In an exchange OF shots
between police and strikebreakers.
Four men. said 10 be guards en-
ployed by the company 10 protect
drivers. were arrested and charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
The dead man was crushed when
he fell beneath the wheels OF a truck
belonging TO a grocery company
which has been selling milk at retail
since the strike began. he fell while
attacking the driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
ELECT FRANK EBY
new HEAD OF c. OF G.
Chamber of Commerce Off
cials Named at Meeting
of Directors.

Trr4rf- L-l.- rre-fr...-s -.H ----
'a- al 'H IN
this territory was elected president
or the Chamber OF Commerce az The
sirs. ,,s,+.-s 30 +b. nan. t-.-5 -
"--"- IN tAe
rnam0er OF commerce Dlld-rE. Ar
Eby IS wen known 20 the business
re- NJ South Rar5 and T. ana ~ Oh.
--''
ffed " Keller, or me real estate
firm Of Wh.tcoulb and keller. was
elected first vice president and II
~ a'eS '- ~ ana 7s"'
pronlnehl real estate dealers was
chosen second vice president.
O. n R.-ghar- zac-ata-- ~ cha
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
oh, Boy oh, Baby!
Counte EN-, SniHen1;
5000 Full Quarts

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov.
22-Three thousand quart bot
ties Of Mexican liquor. 80 horses
and Is saddles were taken by
Texas rangers and custom
agents following a light with a
band OF l6 armed Mexican
smugglers Tuesday near Real
ties. a small town on the Mexi-
can-TeXas railway. according 20
word received at the customs
house here.
Three Of the smuggIers were
reported wounded The liquor
was IN bottles packed in saddle
bags and ether containers
thrown over the backs Of horses
and 1t is said 20 be the largest
seizure made in southwest
Texas since prohibition went
into effect.
The smugglers after an
hours fighting left their horses
and escaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
CONGRESSMEN PLAN
TO ADJOURN AFTER
CONFERENCE TODAY
Senate Adopts Resolution to
End Session Without Nam
ing Converting Date.

b. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga con-
current resolution was adopted by
the senate Tuesday TO adjourn sine
die Wednesday night after a vote is
taken on the tax bill. The resolu-
ton now goes to, the house. where
it is expected it will be acted upon
favorably.
The senate in executive session on
Tuesday night endeavored TO clean
the slate of presidential nominations
in preparation for the adjournment
and more than 200 nominations
were confirmed.
Another effort was made 10 con-
firm Maj Robert G.. Peck 10 be a
lieutenant colonel. but an agreement
was finally reached to allow this to
go over until Wednesday. The nom
ination is opposed principally by
Kansas and Missouri senator's. who
have pressed charges that while
overseas with the 35th division he
was accused of brutality toward SOL
diers and had made remarks re-
tlecting on the Kansas division.
Reject nomination.
Nomination OF Henry Lincoln
Johnson. negro and republican ma
tiOnal committeeman for Georgia TO
be recorder of deeds for the Dis
trict OF Columbia was rejected. The
fight against him was led by Sen.
Watson. dem, Georgia, and it is I'M
derstood that there was no record
vote.
Plans for the adjournment OF CON
gress virtually preclude any action
on pending resolutions TO order
work on battleships stopped while
the arms conference is in session.
Sen King democrat. Utah, Tues
day sought 10 obtain committee ac-
ton on his resolution TO this effect
and was promised by Sen. Page.
Vermont chairman. that "a poll of
the committee would be taken TO
determine whether the question
should be taken up. Republican
leaders declared that an adverse
decision was certain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
BEGIN WORK ON
SPECIFIC PLAN
FOR DISARMING
Negotiations Move Slowly as
Delegates Complete Cen
eral Policy Work.
A P POINT COMMITTEES
Board Consisting of Nine Ma
tions to Study China Eco
nomic Problems.

10y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Nor. -The
negotiations relating to both the far
east and limitations moved more
slowly Tuesday as -hr attention OF
the arms delegates passed from gen
ersl policies 10 specific details
China's economic embarrassment
formed the text OF the far eastern
discussions. which resulted u the
appointment of a subcommittee ~
Representatives of nine nations %
study the whole subject OF adm.nls-
trative autonomy with particular
reference TO tariff and tax res,rie-
tons
The land armament problem also
was considered an various informal
conferences during the day and a
meeting Of the armament commit
tee OF the whole was called for We'd
nesday with the expectation that
Premier BRAND of France would say
a last word as 30 has countg's aui-
tude on reduction OF armies.
Anxious for Action
Il Is understood that he is an
xious TO bring the question 20
point of formal expression by the
conference before his departure for
France.
On the side Of naval armament.
informal exchanges continued be-
tween individual DELEGATES and ma
val experts with an air OF growing
confidence that details Of the AM
erican plan. although requiring con
siderable time for determination.
would eventually bring all the pow
ers into agreement
Il is possible that the naval plan
may receive much consideration az
| Wednesdays meeting of the five
delegations which constitute the pr
I mament committee of the whole. but
the create rattenton .s expected %
center on land armament i1 view
! OF NJ. Brands departure.
Moral Backing
1t Is the reservation OF bcr army.
with the moral backing in the prin-
ciple powers that most Interests
France at the present stage of the
negotiations and IL Is known that 81
BRAND would be pleased 20 take
back TO France with him a rormaI
conference endorsement OF the posi-
ton he has taken against material
reduction.
Whether the other delegations viii
be willing 20 go so far as TO take
formal action az that character just
now is uncertain although it IL TAX
en- for granted that at Wednesday
meeting there viii be many general
expressions OF appreciation for the
reasons which impel France 20 main
tain the largest army in The world.
Talk over Questions.
Land naval and far eastern ques-
lions were talked over hy Sec'y
Hughes Tuesday with the American
advisory committee Of tTenty-one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
PROGRESS OF NAVAL
EXPERTS Is UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-DeUb-
erations Of the naval experts OF the
Big Three" IN the arms confer
ence remains wrapped in mystery so
far as any Official word OF what IS
transpiring goes. Tnof7cially spokes-
men in some cases give hints and
half glimpses that reveal little but
involved technical questions which
only serve 10 confuse laymen IN
naval matters
In the American viewpoint there
is no good reason 10 bring into pub
lie view all the almost incompre-
hensibIe discussions Of the experts.
What IS in progress, % was pointed
out Tuesday. is conference OF
EQUALS. OF which the only product
can be a unanimous agreement. and
there is every raeson 10 expect that
such an agreement Is 20 be reached
soon that viii not vary widely from
the American proposals as 70 naval
reductions and limitations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
MARY
TO WED VISCOUNT
Only Daughter of English
King and Queen Announces
Engagement.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
LONDON. Nov 22.-The bethro-
tai OF Princess aMry. only daughter
OF King George and Queen Mary. 20
Niscount Lascelles was announced
Tuesday evening.
King George at a council meeting
in Buckingham palace Tuesday had
previously announced that ne had
given his consent TO the marriage.
ViscoUnt Lascelles Henry George
Charles LasceIes) is the eldest son
Of the earl OF Hardwood. and is 80
years old. Princess Mary was "a
years old last April
The viscount. who was educated
at Elton. was an attache at the Brit
ish embassy IN Rome from 1905 10
1907, and aide de camp TO the cover
nor-general OF Canada from 1907 70
1911. served with distinction in the
European war. He was three times
wounded and won the distinguished
service order and bar and the
French croix de guerre.
The Lascelles family is one Of the
Oldest in Yorkshire. dating back TO
the reign Of Edward l. but the earl
dom was not created until late in
the eighteenth century, the present
earl being the fifth OF the line. The
family residence IN Hardwood house
one OF the finest country seats In the
ritish Isles and Is surrounded BY sew
eral thousand acres, comprising. for
the most part, great deer park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
DEFENSE BEGINS.
FIGHT TO FREE.
Fill M COMEDIAN.
Prosecuting Attorneys Close
MansIaughter Case Against
Arbuckle.
HEAR MUCH TESTIMONY
Doors of Hotel Rooms Exhib>
tied in Court as Experts
Are Examined.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 22.-After
the prosecution had closed its case
late Tuesday in the manslaughter
trial OF Roscoe Arbuckle. after re-
serving the right to introduce fur
Their testimony. Wednesday. Gavin
McNab, chief counsel for the de-
Tense. made the opening statement
tor Arbuckle.
we will prove that Arbuckle was
not in the hotel room more than ten
minutes with Miss Virginia Rape.
McNab continued. ''Arbuckle is &C
cused of having inflicted fatal injur-
ture actress IN his hotel rooms,
Sept s.
George Glennon, house detective
of the hotel. was the first witness
called by the defense.
The court ruled out McNab's at
tempts TO have the witness detail a
conversation he had with Miss
Rape following her alleged injuries
at Arbuckle's hands
Made Statement
Before the trial the defense an
nounced that Glennon had made
statement 10 the District Attorney in
which he said that Miss Rape had
exOnerated Arbuckle.
Glennon was excused from the
stand following the courts ruling.
At the opening OF the afternoon
the hotel where the party took place
were brought into court.
Adolph O. JUICE. police finger print
expert, identified the right hand
print and finger prints OF Arbucklee
and the finger prints OF Miss Rape.
Expert Testifies.
Prof. o. 3. Heinrich, criminOlogist
of the University OF California, was
next. called. Finger prints on the
doors showed plainly, Heinrich testi-
fed, that the finger prints were those
OF both a male and female.
The imprint Of one OF the female
hand was surrounded by the imprint
Of a male hand. Heinrich testified.
The prints on the doors were those
of Virginia and Arbuckle, according
10 the police comparison. he said.
on request of the prosecution. the
court directed that a microscopic ex-
animation be made of the bladder Of
Miss Rape. The examination was
desired to refute. If possible, con-
tentions of the defense that infirmi-
ties of the organ might have caused
the rent in it, rather than external
force. Arbuckle is said 20 have APP
piled.
Chambermaid's Story.
Josephine Keza. chambermaid at
the hotel ST. Francis. testified that
while in a hallway she heard wo-
mans voice scranton! No. No"
~~---~--------~-~-
continued ON page tNo.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
EXPECT TALBOT
CASE TO GO TO
JURORS TODAY
Defense Proceeds With At
tempt to Break Down Bag
ley WOman's Story.
ACOUIT MRS. SPANCLER
" oman Takes Stand for Tai
bot After Being Freed
Others Testify.

Special 90 The News Times
INDIANAPOLIS. N0v THE
triu Of John ". TaIot. south Bend
attorney and president Of the owls,
now the only defendant in the case
in which the government charges
violation OF the Mann act, proceeded
Tuesday before Federal Judge a.
p. Anderson with the defense at
tempting to break down the testl-
mony OF Miss Pearl Bagley of To-
peka Kas described at the victim
Of his alleged assaults.
Early in the day Judge Anderson
had instructed the jury 20 return a
verdict OF not guilty in the case OF
Mrs. Pearl Spangler jointly charged
with Talbot in the federal indict-
ments because evidence produced
by the government had not conncc-
tea the Spangler woman with the
transportation Of Miss Bagley from
Topeka 10 South Bend
Mrs. Spangler Testiiies.
After being discharged as de
PENDANT Mrs. Spangler later appear
cd as a witness for Talbot. In this
role, she fatty contradicted all as
sertions made by Pearl Bagley, say
ing that at no time did she ever ap-
pear at TalbOt's office in the nude as
related by the Bagley woman. She
also said that il was Pearl, and net
she. who was responsible for the
alleged immoral escapade at the
Fort Dearborn hotel in Chicago dur
ing a visit there, saying that MISS
Bagley had picked up the two
men in the Atlantic hoteel and CO.
Yobcrating the statements made by
Talbot's accuser as TO the conduct cf
the two women fOllOwng their
meeting with the men.
The Spangler woman also claimed
# was Pearl and not Talbot or her
self VINO called Pommert South
Bend barber. to Ta1bots Office to cut
of Afiss Basley's hair. further say
ing that when the barber arrived At
me office and asked who desired his
services. Pearl answered that il was
she.
other defense witnesses most Of
them employees at The Owls head
quarters. denied positively Miss Bag
Icy was in TalbOts office on tie days
OF the alleged attacks.
Dist. Atty. Van Nuys. in his cross
examination. intimated subtle efforts
had been made 10 interfere with the
pl osecution and from one witness,
Mrs. Christina SIusser Of South
BEND. got an admission that she nal
carried a sealed message from the
defendant TO Congressman Hickey
Of The 18th Indiana district.
In mis- cross examination of Mrs.
Cora Clark. Van Nuys also asserted
q fictitious defense was planned by
Talbot last December. II was
.l,,.,+tvuo1 ON r.tga two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
REQUEST HARDING
TO REMOVE REILLY
FROM ISLAND POST
Porto Rican Official Having
Trouble With Citizens,
Cablegram Says.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Senor
Cordova -Davila, resident commits
sioner from Porto Rico. was in
structed in a cablegram received on
Tuesday from San Juan to request
Pres't Harding TO remove Gov. L.
Mont Reilly Immediately from that
Office The cablegram, comprising
a document of .0OO words set forth
i'm detail the seCifc charges which
were TO be preferred with the re-
quest. 1t was signed by SO of the
IS members of the Porto Rican as
sembly.
Senior Davila announced Tuesday
night that ne would see Pres't Hard =
ing and SeC'y Weeks-the latter as
immediate superior of Gov. Reilly
at the earliest opportunity
Deep Prcjudlces.
Declaring that Gov. Rely has
come TO the island with deep root
ed rreiudices" the cablegram as
serted that his actions since then
had indicated he lacked "judicious-
ness and discretion" necessary for
the position he now holds. on the
pretext that the president of the
senate and members of the majority
party we're enemies of the United
States" it continued, ne embarked
on "a policy 70 aggression against
Porto Ricans not personally addict
ed 10 him.
Among specific charges against
Gov. Reilly enumerated in the mes
sage TO Senior Davila were the fol-
lowing: He publicly declared him
self leader OF the insular republi-
can party and the friend of the So
cialist party
He removed judicial officers with
out stating the cause and threaten
ed removal of others being obliged
to confess the injustice in both
cases.
Release Prisoners.
AnnuIed the moral power OF
Judges By announcing they would
be removed If a decision was rem
dered considered by the governor
unjust"
cialtst leaders" and these criminals
Immediately committed new crimes
Publicly embraced socialist lead
ers i'm manner unworthy Of The
governorship and the people.
Directed or permitted police 10
break up reception organized 10
greet Antonio Bercela. president OF
the senate and leader of the union
isl rarity. later promoting the po-
lice officer who broke up the dem
onstration
Encouraged and rewarded all who
offended majority party
Appointed three departmental
head. opposed 20 the spirit of the
organic act and 10 the laws OF Porto
Rico"
on recommendation OF corpora
Continued ON page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
State MezOS

OF Indiana and southern
Michigan Is gwen particular
attention IN every issue OF
THE NEWS TIMES.
Many residents of South
Bend and vicinity were for
mer residents of surrounding
towns.
For these people we main
tam a large staff of field cor
respondents. who send in
daily copy to this Office.
1t is interesting to know
what your friends are doing.
how the home folks are get
ting along. and it is for this
reason that We carry so
many columns of news per
tanning to the outlying sec
lions.
Keep in touch with lndi-
ana and Michigan happen
ings by reading daily our
Indiana and Mic higan
News.
THE NEWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
DEFICIENCY MEASURE
APPROVED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov %. - The
house Tuesday passed the deficiency
appropriation bill carrying approx
imateIy 100000. 600 The measure.
which now goes to the senate. pro
vldes S65.OOO.O0O for the veterans
bureau. S23.OOO.oOo for the refund
ing OF internal taxes enormously
cole, ted and s6.5OO.O0o for the pos
tai service
The house approved the bill with
out record vote. Senate action on
the measure will be sought before
adjournment The bill carries APP
uroximately $4,000. 600 less than the
totaI requested by various govern
ment departments. After submit
ting an estimate for {2TO00,000, the
navy department withdrew the re-
quest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23

BY Associated Press.
BELFAST, Nov. 22-Two bombs
were exploded in tram car full OF
shipyard workers here Tuesday aft
ernoon, killing three Of the occu-
pants and injuring S others.
Shortly after the attack two more
bombs were throw among a crowd
watching the burning car and II
additional persons were injured.
Nine Killed In Two Days.
The deaths Of the three persons
inside the tram car were due TO gas
fumes. The total number of deaths
during the disorders Of Monday and
, Tuesday is nine.
The attack on the tram car took
place in Corporation street The
/ shipyard workers in the car were
returning home from their days
work. With the cessation Of work
at the big shipyards and warehouses
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon firing
became fierce in the Ballymacarrett
! district. Lcrry loads Of police and
military were rushed 10 the scene 70
protect the workers, whose move
ments were blanketed. They were
successful in their maneuvers until
the tram car was bombed.
Hurl Bombs From Crowd.
The bombs were thrown from
among a crowd of men. The car
was packed, even the steps being
loaded with passengers The force
! Of the explosion blew out a portion
| Of the side OF the car
I A scene Of indescribable confusion
! followed. The men who threw the
/ missile fed. and the uninjured work
I men on the car ran away panic
stricken, without waiting to help
/ their wounded comrades, whose cries
! were audible from inside the car.
Finally when the confusion had
/ ceased somewhat the injured and
dead were taken from the debris
and laid on the footpath alongside
the tramway line. There the injur-
/ ed were cared for by ambulance sur
geons who FASTENED TO the scene.
while large bodies of police Gordon
/ ed the vicinity
Car Service Suspended.
Tram way service was entirely
suspended in the district around the
York street thread mills. the big
/ gest concern Of its kind in the city.
\ The mill closed its doors today an
/ hour before its usual time. The girl
operatives left the factory by a hore
made in the wall in a side street OF
/ the. occasion OF the last rioting in
! the district
There was shooting during the day
nsar the Labor Exchange, where one
/ Of the clerks vas killed outright and
another man was so badly wound
] ed that he died later The remand
( er Of the staff Of the exchange fed
/ in panic.
During the afternoon a constable
/ was shot in the eve in North Queen
! street and seriously injured.