davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

statistics showing that 90 cents out
of every dollar collected by our gov
ernment goes 10 pay for past and
future wars.
Disarmament" says Major T.. II
Bliss who was military representa-
tive of the u. S. on the supreme
war council and member Of the
American Peace commission, lis the
only means of preserving the world
from ban uIruptcy, anarchy. and per
rctual and universal wars Gen.
Pershing, speaking at recent din
ncr OF the European Relief council
i'm New York called attention to the
fact that the estimates presented TO
our congress for naval and military
purposes contemplate an appropria-
zion for the next fiscal year, amount
ing 20 over $5,00O,OO0 for every
working day in the year. and he
went on to say
1T is a gloomy commentary upon
world conditions that expenditures
several times greater than ever before
i'm peace times should be considered
necessary especially when the most
rigid economy I'm governmental ad-
ministratiou iS essential if we would
avoid national bankruptcy.
But we are only one of the many
nations that contemplate taking
upon themselves such an enormous
burden in addition TO their tremend-
GUS war-debts.
THE world does Ent seem to learn
from experience. IL would appear
that lessons of the past six years
snOIld be enough to convince every
body of the danger of nations strid-
ing up and down the earth armed TO
the teeth But no one nation can
reduce armaments unless all do.
ours is not an aggressive nation.
We want no territory, and we want
no designs on other people. II other
nations have the same attitude. il
seems unreasonable not 10 believe
I that all would be willing to prove
/ iJ by cCnsentinE TO limit armaments.
/ Unless some such move he made,
we may well ask ourselves whether
civilization does really reach a point
where it begins to destroy itself. and
whether we are thus doomed to go
I headlong down through destructive
war 10 darkness and barbarism.
When professional fighters talk in
favor Of reducing armaments when
we also read reports coming from
Great Britain, government officials
|ard from all over war broken Eu-
rope-it begins to look - though
/ the major nations are Just waiting
I to fan in on the disarmament move
lment III looks like the day is not
I far away when we will look back on
/ the ever IL CrCasinE competitive army
land navy. the same as we look back
now on the late liquor traffic. Some
|prescnt-dav thinkers tell Us that life
Itself is a fight. and war is necessary
! To renew or refresh humanity's en-
I ergy.
biz ii mus. te 4 fight. let il be
human. ratural fight. or fight OF
ideas. and let us hope that the
I United States will make this blessed
I start.
II MARKS.
/ SO y. Main ST.
AIishawaka, Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
RETURNS FROM RED
CROSS WORK ABROAD
Capt. Barrett, Formerly of
South Bend, Wins Rus
sian Medal.

Word has been received in South
Bend TO the effect that Capt Joseph
c. Barrett Of New York city, for
merly of South Bend. arrived on the
Rotterdam Jan. Is from Paris. He
is a nephew OF the late Mrs Mat
thew McInerny and Mrs. Cecilia
Barrett Hinkle OF this city. where
lie lived for a number Of years.
Capt. Barrett left New York in
July, 1916. for duty with the Amer
lean Red Gross. His three and one
half years OF interest work took him
to Paris. London, Rome. Venice,
SebastOpOl, Crimea, Bucharest and
Constantinople.
His good work as comptroller
and evacuation officer brought him
before Gen. Wrangle. by whom he
was decorated with the medal Of
the order OF Stann, the highest
honor that could be shown to a
civilian under the old Russian gov
ernment
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
is FATAL
FOR MRS. CAMPBELL
Widow Of Myron Campbell
Dies at Englewood-
Plan Burial Here.

Mrs ABbie Campbell widow Of the
late Myron Campbell. cashier and
manager Of the South Bend National
hank for s5 years died late Friday
night at the ErglewOod hospital
Enrlewood. H.. from an operation
for gaIl stones. since the death Of
Mr Campbell. four years aEo she
had made her home with her dajgh-
ter. Mrs. Ada g. Travis. wife Of Rev.
Claude c. Travis pastor OF the
First Methodist church OF EnEle-
wood.
Mrs Campbell is qurr.vcd 1y the
following sons and daughters. Ed
ward Hale Campbell. a captain in
the United States navy. now located
on the Pacific coast Robert s.
Campbell. a teller in the Carbonate
National bank az Leadvlue. Colo.
Mrs Ada G. Travis. OF EnElewood,
and Mrs Vera Darr wife Of Rev.
John Darr. of New York city
The body wlll be brought 20
South Bend Monday afternoon for
burial IN Rirervicw cemetery.
which viii be preceded by funeral
services az First Methodist church
at o'clock
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
BAR THE KU kLUX KHAN.

- - ~
Editor News Times.
In tha colnr7rs of conn, manor
issned Ian ~ arI sa,-.r-eI raners
of an earlier d,ra resd of tho
,.Fv.~d of +t,. -, i-f... L-7.. yt-tff
lam n Simmons Now as = rea der
OF vour paper for nine consecurize
Years a1so "a vy.u ,,-t.b.- ,,-or,Id
Ike Ia give INV opfnfon NJ This or
,,erf.4a+iS,
d ,tIenDan of the irr,- yve s-a
about to have with us fue ku EIux
Blan. Vow what is ,.o,l,. ,ordicf
10 be- or NOT ro he mo 7orfb is
tbe ury and by lis ,,ar.li-- ,..,re
the 1eace and bar,n,r,- tbat has al
vsavs avistad Ie+v-e., Ibs ,rbira ana
,.olored rsc.s Kybo b,s .1,tT,r,iz.4
tbfs ni,s-ilr VIM, do NO. cr,,
ssvy-I,{fe s,tr,.c,,,,,.,- 80 an, . r.sd
er Of differ.r.r coforad r,erf,,1ir.,ls
and 7 tbfnt fbe coIorcT ,,,,, ,,-s,,+s,
,,otbir,( -, ,,,,,b .,s ti. ,.,,tts a, @,',,
Amcriceu ciriz.n And Mn, sbo1IId
he not2 Ever siroe Cbrisr,bus At
t,clr a coIo-ed ,,,g, ,1d ~ tI,a
go - feu 80 49,, I,.--t,,vt,,,. 80 ~
revoIutioparv var the coIore5 man
- Tee,, e;,t,,e- - 1if. - .,-l--,-
W. Tor the stars and GRIMES nov.
,yo,t foreoffa-, esr Tuar biu9 Tb.r
rorni7,- do,,,, 10 no r,r-,-ser+ firne
Ulbe1 CoI poose,,ert C,. of Tho
,,,Lft,s+ 80 -, a.,
$3.50 80 ~. - ,-e,.i,ler- - H.
roDe I beliate he roI,II have taken
,s1,arv coIorad man ma h. hon nozsi-
6Ie Nh draff rlaTirr, f6sre -'fv-a &
o-,o,,,b +b.+ f-,,lf. e.r, ,oo5o4
So, In t,f.s e,,,-1r ,--,- fba c,,1o7-e,J
no. Toe b.I,.1 1-.,.--i..., fi,-b+ ber
nst+Ie pr,-ect him, now sg,ire+
49,. +r.. ......rr .-.-.r. r.f-.- 49, 49,,
bos eavDsd his rir.I,t ae an Ar,crica,, =,
.rttizsD
T. o,-,-,- 700 tt,-.. 81. . ,.-,..,;,,
nercerts'ge of r,..rso1s Who ars lad
n has Geen SO since the beginning
- 60 H., ~. .-,,.4..., ~ ~, .5..-
fecta Vere foIrd Ruf America.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
WIFE ASKS ALIMONY,
HUSBAND GETS DECREE

William Wynn was granted a dt
vorce from Elotse Wynn in the SUI
perior court on hts cross complaint
to his wife's action for a decree.
Mrs. Wynn sued for $500 alimony
and custody of the children, charg
ing him with having an uncOntrOH
able temper. calling her names, and
frequently quarreling with her.
Wynn charged his wife with ne
glecting their three children, stay
ing out late at nights, and keeping
company with other men. The court
granted him the decree and the
custody OF the three children and
gave the wife permission TO visit the
children at all reasonable times. The
couple was married Nov. 2, 1912
and separated Aug. Z, 1920.
Read all the headings in the
Want Ad Section today and see
what a complete catalOg it is.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
POLICE TAKE ALLEGED
DFSERTER m CUSTODY

Joseph Takace, 1902 Randolph
ST has been arrested by the police
Friday as a deserter from the
army. He was taken into custody
and viii he kept until a guard ar
rives 90 take him back 10 Columbus
barracks where he is stationed.
TakaCe is q member of the 10th
Recruit company at the barracks
ard deserted from there recently
according 20 word received by the
police from the military authorities.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
"Papes cod compound" Breaks any Cold in Few HOurs

ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
ed-up. Quit blowing and snufflingl
A dose OF "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
THE PUBLIC PULSE
LET AMERICA LEAD.

Editor News Times.
wouder how many OF MS are
aware OF the privilege. opportunity.
and duty we have 90 write or wire
70 our representative and senators
asking them 10 help pass Senator
Borah's resolution requesting our
president 10 invite Great Britain and
Japan 10 Join Us in reducing naval
construction i'm the next five years
by 90 percent of estimates
We read that e2.00U.ooo, the cost
ST one up-to-date b7ttleship is
s1l fficient sum 20 save the lives of
the s.5oO.OOo starving children in
the war devastated areas i'm Europe
We also read Of the recently official
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
3 Splendid Values
In Kitchen
Toweling

Blue Border. half Linen,
Crash T weling. full
bleached. Was sold at 29c
a yard. We now have 500
yards to sell at zoe a yard.
Red Border, pure Linen,
Crash Toweling. Was sold
at 45c a yard. Now it is 33c
a yard.
Stevens unbleached pure
Linen Crash Toweling. Was
sold at 45c a yard. Now
300 yards of it are to be sold
at 35c a yard.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic PAINS
Lmbago and Pain Vanish-Try 1t and See!
Rub 1t on Sore Stiff Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism,

etrating heat rs red peppers. Just
as soon as YOU apply Red Pepper
Rub you Will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes Il warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. 1t costs
but little. ADV
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints II
cannot hurt you. and 10 certainly
ends tkas old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so YOU
can hardly get around just try
Red Pepper Rub" and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. PEN
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication fer Ehis column
nay be signed anOnym01sly but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer TO insure good faith No re-
spOnsibility for fCCts or sentiments
expressed viii De assumed Honest
discussion or public questions - in
Yited. but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter The col ln - free But be
resaonablE
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
MORE BEAUTIFUL
PETTICOATS
HAVE ARRIVED
SI.O0, S1.9S, $500

Plain and changeabie Taf-
fetas, all Jerseys, Jersey
tops with Tafeta hounces.
Jersey with fancy colOrod
aounces. figured Cotton Taf-
fetas. Sateens.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
Pure Irish
Table Linens

66-inch pure Linen
Damask-$2.50 value, now
$2.l9 a yard.
70-inch pure Linen
Damask-$3.75 value, now
$2.75 a yard.
70-inch pure Linen
Damask-$4.00 value. now
$2.95 a yard.
72-inch pure Linen
Damask-$4.95 value, now
1896 a yard.
22-inch pure Linen Nap
kins - $1,000 value, now
$7.95 a dozen.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

sent here and he was found at the
home of his mother.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
CITY TO PROVIDE
 WORK FOR 75 MEN
Workers Will Be Hired Mon day Morning At Munich
 pal Labor Bureau.

Jobs will be furnished between 75 and 100 men Monday morning at the municipal employment bureau in City hall and it is expected that an unprecedented rush for work will at tend the hiring of the forces by the city. This is by far the greatest numberfof men ever employed at one time by the city and is more than the number employed on municipal projects since the labor bureau was opened
 The men who were placed at work for the water board and public works commission will be laid off today, it is expected, to provide employment for an equal number of other men out of employment. Mayor Curtis policy has been to change the per- sonnel of the city's working force at least once a week so that as many men as possible may secure em- ployment.
 The new forces, to be hired Mon day morning, will take up newly pro- jected street works. A few will be placed at work for the water board. In practically every instance, the jobs call for hard labor.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
WOMEN FAINT, PASSENGERS IN PANIC
 WHEN NEW YORK SUBWAY IS FLOODED
Bursting Water Main Makes Lexington Avenue Under
 ground Veritable Canal 600 Persons Led to Safety.

New York, April 23.-The Lexington avenue subway near Spring street was flooded today by the bursting of a water main. Excitement followed as passengers tried to scramble out of stalled trains. The accident occurred about o'clock during the rush hour. At lO:SO officials of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. said the break had been located and pumps were being used to drain the tube.
 All Trains Stopped.
 All trains between the Grand Central station and Brooklyn bridge were halted by the automatic safety block system. Passengers on stalled ex- press train near the Bleecker street sta tion, short distance from the scene of the break, left the cars and crossed the tracks on improvised board platforms. Many were drenched when they reached the street.
 Five trains stopped near the break. Passengers on one train became frantic, police said, and a number of women fainted.
 Afraid to Leave.
 Traffic Officer Harry Kupfrian, sta toned near Astor Place, took charge of the rescue work. Assisted by company employees he personally saw that more than GOO passengers were taken from the cars and led 10 exits. Two women and one man remained in one car for some time, saying they were afraid to leave.
 Lower Manhattan was inconvenienced for several hours by being deprived of it's water supply, as a result of the ac- cident. The mains below, 14th street, west of the Bowery, were shut off un- til the break could be repaired.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
Hold Conference To|
 For Complete Und standing On What Is| Be Done In Case I
 tons Remain Stubbd
Latest Note, Promising Aid in RecOnstructing vastated France, Will
 Influence Decisions.

Lympne, Eng, April 23.-(BI Associated Press) have been going on for some ! between the British and French eign offices will be continued her today by Premiers Lloyd Georgt Briand. The two statesmen will at the villa of Sir Philip Ss where they have held conferenc the past.
 The French plan is, broadly, a ject for administration and taxiTl the benefit of the Allies the RuhI basin and some parts of the | phalian industrial district of many.
 MT. Lloyd George arrived al Philips villa Belcaire, last night advices from Paris today stated M. Briand, accompanied by Phi, J. l.. Berthelot, general secretal French foreign office, had left at o'clock this morning for EnglarI
 Two Premiers Agree
 The two premiers were underI todav to be in agreement as d general plan to be followed but il said they wished to have com mutual understanding of what VI be done early in May, if in the val the German government doeI submit acceptable proposals. A German proposal is expected | submitted to the Allies immedI but even it's serious discussion seem to be conditioned upon factory guarantees of execution. Latest Note Unimpor'tant
 Information gathered here morning indicated that Gern, latest offer to assist in the recons tion of devasted areas in France Belgium would not be probah exert any influence on the dli tions.
 Field Marshal Wilson and Ma F'och, heads, respectively of the ish and French armies, will not part in the conversations betweej two premiers. Tihs is because the itary measures decided upon md solved easier than any other
 Hasn't Seen Proposals
 Premier Briand, who arrived late this afternoon declared sh after his arrival that he had not the fresh German proposals re, ing the rebuilding of devasted Ri II have read Of them but they not yet been shown to me- M. B said.
 MT. Lloyde Gorge who went ., the golf links in the rain and \ storm could not be reached fu expression on the new German posa1s.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
10 Mass. Towns Refuse
 To Obey Time Changes

Springfield. Mass, April 23.-The residents of ten Hampshire and Franklin county towns will make good the general rural opposition to the adoption of daylight saving time effective tomorrow morning by refus- ing to adjust their clocks to the sum- mer schedule, having voted in special town meetings of recent date to stick to eastern standard time. These towns, all small agricultural commun- ities, are Sunderland, Whately, Hat field, Rowe, Gill, Hadley, Deerfield, Ashfield, Leverett and Southampton.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
BIG MILK COMBINE
 WILL OPERATE HERE
South Main Street Proper. ties Are Taken Over By
 Farmers Milk Go.

More than 40 milk producers have combined under the name of the Farmers Milk company and have purchased the Grogan & Hatfield properties on South Main street, known as the Cedar Hill Dairy com pany, for the purpose of carrying on a milk exchange. The project is an entirely new one in this section of the state although it has been successful ly tried elsewhere. The milk produc- CTS who are interested in the company represent practically all who sell for consumption in this city and include Berlin, Newington, Forestville, Bristol and Unionvilla dealers.
 c. A. Lawson has been secured as manager of the new concern which is to begin operations next week, and directors have been named as follows: Alex Smith of Southington, B. B. AL lyn of Kensington, w. c. Shepherd of Berlin, John McInerney of Berlin, Alexander Bruce of Berlin and Ed ward H. Kelly of Unionville.
 The product from the various farms will be daily transported to the South Main street plant where it will be sold to the milkmen who make de- liveries in this city. In this way the profits of the midd1eman will be elim- mated and ultimately will work for a reduction in the price of milk, it IS explained.
 g Because of the completely equipped plant which will be at the disposal of the Farmers Milk company, a first class product is guaranteed. The plant was originally built and oper- ated by the late Theodore Stanley. It was later taken over by Grogan x Hatfield. Included in the equipment is the machinery necessary for proper clarification, sterilization and pasteur- ization-
 In addition to the elimination or the niddleman's slice from the milk prof it's the dealers anticipate that they will be in a position to further reduce selling costs by rearranging routes throughout the city. Instead of sew eral teams covering one street, IL IS expected that agreements can be made whereby streets may be chopped up into milk beats"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
U. s. CLOSER TO ALLIES
London Press Predicts Association in Postwar Problems With ThlS Country and Europe.

London, April 23.-Closer associa- tion in postwar problems between the United States and the Allies is foreseen by the Liverpool Post in the exchange of notes between Washing ton and Berlin. In commenting upon the American reply to the German appeal to act as arbitrator of reparatfon questions the news paper says:
 "Mr. Harding's reply to Germany is regarded here as a sign that the United States government is ready to abandon it's attitude of aloofness to European affairs"
 The Yorkshire Post of Leeds says the last sentence of the Ameri- can reply to Germany arouses the feeling that the new American ad- ministration may be trying to open gently the door for a return to the Allied council and khiS impression is strengthened by the hint re- ceived a few days ago that under certain circumstances the United States might send an observer to the next meeting of the supreme council"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
X. PRISONERS FREED

nder Booth Hears Russia Has
 hscd Thcm-Trotxky Wants No lion There. He Declafcs.
 York, April 2s,--Commander kilne Booth Of the Salvation today announced receipt of n message from London head |s announcing that nll Salva- |rmy prisoners in Russia had pleased by soviet authorities. |prisoncrs. Commander Booth |imbered about 35 officers. na- |issians. in charge of the or |lon's activities in Russia who |nprisoned last February. The were made, she said. as a bf ~gorts of Henry Mapp, com bc the organization in Rus efIst British government aid kdon with regard to growing lies tho workers were having be bolshevik government.
 bnander Booth told of m occa- |hen Commissioner Mapp was he'd by Leon Trotzky regarding lvationists' political affiliations. |Com missioner Mnpp answered hA organization was interested religion Trotzky made ges- t disgust, adding:
 It's worse; we want no religion
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
Be Measure May Be tcepted Without Any lange, Though King Ell Offer Exclusion |bstitute
|ipg On Tariff Conclud-
 Hevising Anti Dump Provision and Cur lcy Revaluation Begins.

hinEton. April 23.-The immi- restriction bill passed yes by the house is to be pressed |h the senate, probably next under plans of senate leaders. |rman Colt of the senate immi- ! committee said today that the |ttee would meet Tuesday to Er the house bill and also a senate measure. He added
 was possible that the house would bc accepted without tor King. democrat. Utah. will is substitute bill to exclude migrants for one year.
 May Rcwritc Measure ring on the emergency tariff hs concluded by the senate eommitteo today and work on g etions of the anti-dumping sYvhcy rcvaluations provisions
 Senators said the currency Htion provision probably would |rely rewritten.
 dumping sections also will To technical changes. according |mittcc members.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
MATE HEADERS PLAN TO
 SPEED M1NIGRA UON BILL ;. THROUGH, THIS NEXT WEEK
COUNTER-PROPOSAL ON
 TRANSFER OF RESERVE
German Commissioners Not to Export Any Gold
 Before Oct. 1.

Paris, April 23.-(By Associated Press)-Germany. instead of either agreeing or refusing to transfer the gold reserve of the Reichsbank to oc- cupied territory in the Ehipeland, as the Allied reparations commission had demanded, has offered to agree not to export or permit the exportation of gold from Germany before October next.
 Germany's note in reply to the separations commission, delivered to offer is rendered. says her p-offered agreement would adequately protect Allies. who had demanded the trans fer because the paragraph of the treaty of Versailles prohibiting the ex- portation of gold becomes imperative May 1.
 The note was signed by pr. von Oertzen, for the war burden commis- sion. It pointed out that the remova; of the Reichsbank's gold would ac: further to repreciate German exchange and furthermore that the goli reserve was not directly under the control of the ministry of finances but was pri- vate property.
 The transfer. the note contended, would not serve as guarantee for separations payments, as the commits sion seemed to think. as .he deprecia- ton in exchange growing out of it would result in a general economic weakening of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-23
THEATER DEAL OFF

Main Street Property Will Reina;
 Hands of Solomon Shurberg-
 ton Expired Last Night.
 With the failure of the William theater interests to place the ir payment >upon the properties of omon Shurberg on Main street, which an option has been held the past two months, the deal tua1ly fell through at midnighti night. MT. Shurberg stated this ernoon that the matter is at an since the option taken has exr and no further steps have taken.
 The theatrical corporation had nounced plans for a million dD enterprise, s3Oo,000 of which wa be represented in the purchase o1 site and present building and $, 600 in the erection of spacious r house.