davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

b. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Charie5
Beecher OF New York, received the
judges decision over Freddie Jacks
or England. after a ten round
bout hero Monday niEht Beecher
weighed rs and JACKS 123 IL
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
| reaching truancy bill which pro-
/ vides that a pupil must remain in
school until 16 years old, or if I'M
/ der that age until he has passed
the eighth grade. 1t also specifies
that a child between IA and Is
must either be in school or at work
under certain conditions. The bill
| gives wider powers to truant Off
| GERS, such as vesting them with
authority to enter homes to arrest
/ hockey playing" youngsters, and
increases their pay from 81 to s.
a day. Judges, under the terms Of
/ the measure, may declare children
| confirmed truants and may SEN
tence them to correctional insutu-
tions, but power Is also given to
suspend sentences for any delin-
quency committed by a pupil.
Replace Appropriation.
The senate replaced the 1925, 600
appropriation for new buildings at
the Muncie Normal school when the
specific appropriation bill was
passed Monday afternoon. That
sum had been stricken out by the
senate sitting as a committee Of the
whole
The specific bill, carrying a total
Of $1,72s.2S8.21 and the deficiency
bill. carrying $975,314.5O, were both
passed by the senate. They now
go to the house for concurrence
in amendments which added ap-
proximately $4,000.
The house refused to concur in
senate amendments which increas-
ed the vocational educational levy
from one-half to three-quarers Of
a cent and it now goes to con-
ference committee.
Add Amendment.
An amendment to the county
unit school board law was tackled
on by the house which would have
the board made up of the town
ship trustees. The measure would
provide a central board Of control
for all county schools and would
place all teachers under their juris-
diction. 1t is ready for final read
ing in the house.
The house also advanced the
Barker bill. calling for a central
board of trustees for the states
higher educational institutions. to
engrossment. The measure. how
ever, was amended to provide an
annual salary of $500 for each Of
the five trustees, instead Of $1,000.
as contemplated in the original
draft.
The senate fixed Thursday morn
ing as the date to hear the report
of the committee on rights and
privileges which investigated the
recent school text book contracts
awarded by the board OF educa-
ton. 1t is estimated that the con
tracts will cost $4,000 more tIan
the present figure.
Fight Cam Bill.
A strenuous fight is being waged
in the house against the Cam sem
ate bill relating TO the transporta-
ton of high school pupils a
house amendment, which would
permit public money 10 be paid
private schools for the equivalent
Of high school instruction in the
event a township does not have
public high hool facilities is
causing the trouble Opponents Of
the amendment charge that it
would allow private schools to be
built up and maintained at public
expense. It is due for second read
ing.
The senate is still considering the
bill fixing a common school levy
Of seven cents. The state educa-
tional levy Of five cents and the
Purdue Agriculture Experiment
station levy of two-fifths Of a cent
already have been passed by both
houses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
PTRnTE IOsES LEAD

b Assocl1feu Fress.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. 2s.-
Purdue university basketball team
was knocked out OF the conference
leadership here Monday night b.
losing 70 Michigan 10 TO 10 in a
hard fought game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

Roy Freel and family and Nrs
Anthem EverdlnE and son were a.
Edwardsours, Mich. Sunday aSbag-
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
FULTON X. o.,s CARLSON.

FREEPORT, y. Y, Feb. IS
Fred Fulton OF Rochester. Mimi.
knocked out Mike Carlson a local
heavyweight in the second round OF
a fifteen round match here Monday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
The NetUS- Times
Market Page

which appears in the Friday Afternoon
and Saturday morning editions, carries
the advertisements Of these wide
awake dealers IN foodstufs and she
makes up her lists accordingly.
She also finds on that page the mar
ket quotations, recipes and other news
that interests her-making another
reason for her to turn to that page.
Grocers and butchers are given an
opportunity by The News Times to
make their appeal to the housewife
just at the time when she Is buying and
IN the place to which she looks to find
the articles she wants for that Sunday
dinner.
Let the advertising department tell
you how you can cash IN On this Sun
day dinner. Nix. Grocer and Mr..
Butcher.
Call 2100 and ask for an ad mar.
Use the Market Page
in the
South Bend Ne1US- Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
EDUCATIONAL
BILLS BEFORE
LEGISLATURE
Senate Grants Administration
Request to Transfer
School Fund.

(CONTINUED Ion PAGE 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01
Thankful Missed Turn.

Whitehead explained that the
signal system was interlocking so
both tracks could not have been
open at the same time. Closing the
tracks 10 the Michigan Central au-
tomaucslly opened Il to the New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Evening star., 1921-01-17
MAY QUIT SPANISH CABINET

MADRID, January lit is ru-
mored in political centers that the
of finance. Loranzo Pascual
has offered his resignation in conse.
ouence Of the action Of officials in his
department. whose strike movement
Is spreading and causing great incon.
venience in government work The
department declines to make any
on the subject.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
WON|EN,S CLUBS
OFFICERS NAMED
Chairmen Announced for
Local Federation by Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins.

Announcement of the personnel of
| officers in the reorganized depart
| ments Of the local Federation Of
Women's Clubs was made last night
by Mrs Howard l.. Hodxkins.
Miss Ida Hafford. in charge of the
national headquarters here as direc-
tor was named chairman OF the de-
partment Of American citizenship.
her department.: Miss NJ E.. Alton.
Americanizatfon: Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson. civics: Mrs. A. X. Wine. COM
munity service: Mrs. Sarah r. Deeds.
flag committee: Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker. Patriotism. and Mrs, William
| NJ. Stoner. political science.
Mira. Philander +. ClaXton was
named chairman of the department OF
applied education. Chairmen of sub
departments under this head are: Mrs.
l. B. Stine. conservation OF national
resources: Mrs, George w. Shull. birds
dleston. forestry: Miss Lucille Will
kinson. nature study; Mrs Marie
Mills O'Keefe. soils and minerals; Mrs.
Henry c. Cook. waters and water
ways; Miss Elizabeth Reiss. educa-
ton; Mrs Edward Dana Hardy. libra
ry extensions: Mrs. Matthew r. Scott.
peace: Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. play
grounds: Mrs. S. W. Morris. temper
ance. and Mrs. w. II. Howard. voca-
tional training and guidance.
Heads Economics Department.
Miss Eileen Rugg was named head Of
the home economics department. Sub
department heads are: Mrs. e. c. Stod-
dard. clothing: Mrs. w. S. Stetson,
food and Mrs. NJ. T: Morse. thrift.
The fine arts department will be
headed by Mrs Augustus Knight. with
the following chairmen in subdepart
mentS: Mrs. George l.. Peckham. art:
Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift. painting
and sculpture: Mrs. Charles P. Grand
field, literature: Mrs. Louis H. Earll.
Bible study; Mrs. J. W. F'rizzell. folk
lore; Mrs. H B. F. Macfarland. poetry.
and Mrs. ]. Harry Cunningham,
music.
Chairman of the legislation depart
ment. with Mrs. Rob Roy Mckahan
in charge of the civil service reform
subdepartment
Additional appointments are as fol-
lows:
Department of public welfare. Miss
NJ L. Williamson, chairman: Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, child welfare: DR..
Amy Rule. health: Mrs. G. N. Chip
man. anti tuberculosis; Mrs. Charles
P. Keyser. child hygiene;. Miss Ruth
A. E. Adamson public health nursing;
Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins. industrial
and social conditions; Miss Ethel Bag
ley. industrial and business relations:
Miss Caroline H. Votaw, institutional
relations. and Mrs. Josephine A. Rich,
vital statistics.
The press and state editor will be
Mrs. Faber Stevenson. Regular COM
mittee chairmen are: Mrs. Grace M.
Dafsh, club extension: Mrs. Thomas
Calvert clubhouse; Miss Mary E. Hey
ler. place for meetings.: Mrs. w: f.
Andrews, revision; Mrs. N. w. Collins,
ways and means. and Mrs. Jason Wa
terman. yearbook.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
WANTS AID FOR RUSSIA.
League of Free Nations Makes Plea
to United States

NEW YORK. January 17.-An ap-
peal for a fair. free and honest at
tempt to reach a mutually friendly
agreement relative to the attitude Of
the United States toward Russia was
embodied in a letter sent to Acting
Secretary of State Davis by the
League of Free Nations Association
and made public here.
The communication was in the ma
ture OF an answer to the letter. writ
ten by the acting Secretary of State
to Alton B. Parker on January 3,
which characterized as false the
statements made by the association
in an open letter to the presidential
candidates under date Of October 29,
1920.
The association. in it's letter to the
presidential candidates. charged that
the United States government had
refused to permit Russian relief, had
conffscated passports to Russia. him
dering free communication. and had
helped armed Intervention there.
The recent statement of Mr.. Davis
to the effect that relief work in
soviet Russia would not be hindered
and that passports would be granted
to the Russian frontiers. the asso-
citation stated. had been drawn since
the time Of it's original letters to the
candidates. The association pointed
out that the information given the
candidates was true when given.
This new policy. If carried out. the
association asserted will facilitate
relief work and lead to a frank dis.
cussion of an enlightened foreign poll
icy between the United States and
Russia.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
BRAND TO MEET PREMIER.
January IS Set to Confer on Ger
man Disarmament.

PARIS. January 17.-Premiers Lloyd
George and BRAND will meet for a
conference on German disarmament
and other matters now awaiting set
tlement on January 25, it was an
nounced here today
The date for this conference was at
first fixed for January 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
TO DISCUSS CHEAPER HOMES.
american Civic Association viii Show
Savings in BuiIding.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Ehort will be
made to throw some light on real reduc-
tons i'm the cost of small homes at the
18th annual meeting of the American
Civic association opening here today. Dr.
John NJ. Cries, chief Of the newly created
division of building and housing in See
rotary Hoover's department of commerce.
will conduct tomorrow afternoons Ses-
sian on this subject
Elimination of waste in house plans
viii be taken up by Edwin H. Brown of
Minneapolis, chairman of the committee
ON small houses of the American Institute
Of architects, and elimination of waste
land and layout by J. G. Nichols of Kan
Sas City, Mo. DR.. w. 5. Styatton. di-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
Symbolic October Gems.

For the person born in October who
wishes to have ring showing the
stone of his guardian angel and apos-
tie for the month"; quaint old GUS
tom worth reviving-it is worth know
ing that for the angel named BARREL,
agate is the stone. and for the apostle
Simon jacinth is selected. The conbi-
nation. though symbolic, might not be
altogether pleasing. The hop, an
ciently used as the symbolic flower Of
the month, IS sometimes used as the
design in an ornamental gold ring, for
persons horn in October.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
TRY TO ORGANIZE
u. S. FARM WOMEN
Plan for Convention of the
American Farm Bureau
Federation
WOMEN DELEGATES
ASKED OF STATES
Plan Rural School Improvement, Com
nunity Ccnters and Better Churches
Missouri Woman Given Prominent
Place In Constructive Program.

nunity Ccnters aud Better Churches
Missouri Woman Given Prominent
Place I'm Constructive Program.
CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE first effort
to organize farm women on national
scale. according to headquarters Of the
American Farm Bureau federation. will
be made Mt its annual convention in At
lanta. Nov. 21-23. Each state farm bu-
reau federation has been asked for the
first time. to send at least one representa-
tive farm woman and these will try to
work out Il plan for afiiliating women in
farm bureau work.
This program was mapped out recently
in Chicago BY the W0mans committee of
the american Farm Bureau federation.
Rural school Improvement, community
ContevS, better country churches and SO
Clai cooperation are some of the things
the women have in view
considerable work has been done
along these lines by the home bureaus
IL is reported at federation headquarters,
but the women who benefit by the home
demonstration work have. SEQ medium Of
contact with each other and there is no
concentrated effort to bring about any
one phase Of Improvement"
Mrs. Charles SchuttleF of Missouri.
chairman of the woman'S committee has
been given a prominent place on the gen
eral convention program. Mrs. lzetta
Brown of West Virginia viii also address
the farmers
Mrs. Schuttler is n member of the exc
cltive committee Of the Missouri Farm
Bureau federation. a member of the exc
cutive committee of her county farm bu-
rcau and is "A voting director of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation She lives
ON a farm near Pennington. Mo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

rector of the federal bureau of standards,
will attack another feature of the problem
i'm showing how tests of building mater
ais may reduce cost and maintain quail
ity.
Various phases of city, town and neigh
borhood Improvement and the protection
of natural beauty will be taken up at this
rorr day meeting. Among them are
Local civic responsibility, popular sup
port for civic programs, gains against the
city "nuiSanceS - smoke. noise, bill
boards and the wire tangle,-zonng and
the high cost of housing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
overcrowded 7oom.

A room that is overcrowded and
hung with heavy draperies is bad for
health. A bedroom should have plenty
of windows and they should be kept
open during the night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
Look Younger

Care-wOrn, nerve-exhausted women
need Bitro-Phosphate. a pure organic
phosphate dispensed by the Brattleboro
Drug Company that New York and Paris
physicians prescribe to increase weight
and strength and to revive youthful looks
and feelings Advertisemeut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
U. S. PLAN SURPRISE.
TO ARMS DELEGATES
Hughes Proposes America
Give Up Largest Tonnage
of Any Nation
NO REPLACEMENT
IN TEN-YEAR PERIOD

IN AGREEMENT to Be Made Before Any
Construction - United States viii
Not Act Alone Open Proposition
Establishes Precedent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
Mud Enthusiasm
Stop! We're Being Misguided.

1t is reported that mems feet are
growing larger. The time may come
when it will not be safe to refer TO
men generally as jackasses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14

Special dispatch to The Reformcr)
DOWNRIGHT 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
Announcement.

Ike pleasure in announcing the opening of our
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-14
With Firm Healthy Fe Increase Energy and Boauy the Come
PioEio7-Eaey and Economical to TakeE2csults Quick

Thin or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm, solid flesh
on their bones, fill out the
hollows and sunkcn checks
with strong. healthy It's
sues, and build up in-
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking q
little AIastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
AIastin's FITAMON is a
Tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines as well as the
two other still more inn
pOrtant vitamines (Fat
Soluble A and Water SOl-
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02
DEATH OF HILDA BURMAy

Miss Hdlda Burman, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Burman, died at st
Erick's Hospital last week Thursday
the cause OF her death being brain
fever.
The young lady was 10 years OF age
and was employed in the Nylund bak-
cry Three weeks ago she complain
ed OF a headache one morning and
went home about the middle OF the
forenoon. Her head ache continued
uninterruptedly. became severer as
the days passed and she was taken to
the hospital in hopes OF getting some
relief but TO no avail
She was an exemplary young wo-
man, faithful to her work and kind
and her death is severe blow To her
parents and relatives.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02

Chosen by Gov. Groesbeck for Mem
bership on New Conservation Body

Charles +. Lawrence OF Caspian.
manager for many years OF the Yer
ona Mining Co. was this week ap-
pointed by Gov Alexander j. Groes-
beck a member OF the department OF
Conservation. The Department OF
Conservation Is one OF the admins
tration departments recently created
under the plan of Governor Groes-
beck for doing away with many or the
boards and commissions which have
been found 10 be functioning rather
unsatisfactory in the state for a num-
Der or years. The state board OF
Fish Commissioners, the Mackinaw
Island State Park Commission. the
Michigan State Park Commission. and
the Office OF State Game, Fish and
Forest Fire Warden. The new de-
partment will consist OF seven mem
Ders, none of whom will derive any
except for necessary
expenses while in the performance
of their duties.
Mr.. Lawrence Is one OF the most
prominent mining and business men
N the upper peninsula and his ap-
,ointment will be received with
great deal Of pleasure by the people
II Iron county as we'll as throughout
he entire upper peninsula
John Baird, who has been state
lame, Fish and Forest Fire Warden
or the past four years. has been ap-
'0inted director OF the Department OF
-Read fha Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02
SALES BIG WINNERS

Cannon's has been conducting week
ly sales OF merchandise az the big
store. all goods advertised being sold
az half price during the days that the
sales are on
The sales are managed BY Lester
Cannon who prepares the advertis-
ing copy and he is doing good fob
OF IL. He informs a reporter for The
Diamond Drill that the sales are gain
ing in volume OF merchandise sold
with each week People have gotten
used to them now and they are watch
ing TO see what the next bargain will
be.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02
Governor Groesbeck Wants All Time
Same In Michigan

There is liable TO be considerable OF
an agitation To put the entire state on
fast time. II reports from below the
straits are correct II Is claimed that
Gov Groesbeck has taken a hand in
the agitation to put the time OF the
state ahead and has requested that all
places go TO fast time, commonly
known as potato time.
The subject OF time changes has
been quite a source OF contention in
Crystal Falls Last year a PROPOSE
tion was made TO put the clocks a.
head and II was acted upon favor
ably by the city commission. Agita-
tion at the mines resulted in vote
being taken and II was found that
the men were against II so the Car
penter remained on slow time and
so did the other mines. The commits
sion didn't feel like changing with so
much OF The community adverse 10
the change, so we remained on slow
time.
Opposition to potato time" comes
mainly from the farmers OF the state
who say that they cannot work in the
helds in the early morning hours be-
cause OF the dew The result is that
they must wait until the sun dries out
the grass and grain, thus losing an ex-
ira hour. II Is argued that farmers
could use that hour for other work
or not get up so early but thjs argu-
ment is not tenable for the reason |
mat the farmer invariably rises ear
ly much earller than the average |
workman in the city The farmer
has TO adjust his trading hours in
harmony with the hours or the mer-
chant and town dweller and II the
clocks are set ahead in the city he
must set his clocks ahead also or be
'ut OF step with his town neighbor.
-Rpad fha Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02
WAR on WOLVES
State Secures Expert Trnppers TO TRY
Kidding State Of Menace

Deputy Game and Fire Warden Lith-
en- as received word from state head
quarters that arrangements have been
completed for the state 10 procead
with the experiment OF employing
lrappers to kill wolves The first
camp to be established will he locat-
ed near Bergland at Lake Gogebic said
De center mission OF wolf trainers
OF upper Michigan. Although the
trappers Will be paid by the State the
work Will be under the direction OF
Stockley j. Lyon of Washington. Mr.
Ligon spent several weeks in the nm
per peninsula last fall STUDYING the
question OF methods TO be employed
In hunting wolves.
Al present there is bill before the
Michigan Legislature providing for the
employment by the public domain
commission on Lake Gogebdc. said m
be the center mission OF wolf trappers.
lhat the commission Is fairly salts
ned the bill will become n law ~ ar
tested by the fact that a force OF 90
men has been engaged to proceed to
Lake uogeDlc and establis II head
quarters. The camp is TO open Ap-
raj 9Th. The Worchester Lumber
20. OF Chassel is one of the two firms
placing their camps at Lake Gogebic
az the disposal OF the state.
This is believed to be the first time
mat the wolf question has been at
lacked from this angle. Heretofore
irappers have collected a bounty ON
"oif pelts. With the season closed
on number OF fur-bearing animals
ne trapping industry Is no longer at |
raetive and the result is that indir- |
'ctly the wolves are deriving the ben.
'ht. Bounty collected on wolves was |
,egarded in the light OF extras" bv |
he trappers.
The men stationed at Lake Gogebjc
vail patrol the wilds from that point
o Lake Superior. Ii as planned ~
stabiish camps in other parts OF the
Ipper peninsula II the experiment
'roVes success.
Read tha Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02

II looks very much as II there will
be an attempt. at least, to rip present
governmental conditions from stem TO
gudgeon in the present legislature.
The work initiated by Gov Groesbeck
to revamp the states administration
has been reflected in other lines. the
latest one being a proposal TO change
the school system so as to provide for
county board OF education which will
have the power TO appoint superin-
tendents OF schools.
The bin was prepared and intro
duced. IL is said. at the request OF the
state superintendent OF education,
Thomas o. Johnson.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-02

DAMAGE TO FRUIT
Recent Cold Snap Did Much Property
Damage In Lower MIehlgnn

The cold snap OF last Monday and
Tuesday is said TO have done a great
deal OF damage TO the fruit trees in
the lower peninsula Owing to the
excellent weather OF the latter part
OF March the fruit trees were all
well advanced and II was expected
that the season would be good one
Suddenly the weather changed to
freezing, killing the buds that were
out and In many places trees were
killed. In the central and southern
west II is thought that the damage Is
not exceptionally great