davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MOBILIZE LABOR
ARMY TO INVADE
FIELDS OF GRAIN
Supply and Demand In West
ern Wheat Fields Now
About Normal, Said.

KANSAS CITY, No, June 29.-The
mobilization of the labor army.
which moves northward from Texas
20 Dakota every year, cutting the
wheat as j. ripens. * beginning here.
Through the free employment
agency maintained by the federal
department Of agriculture. working
ia cooperation with the state free
employment bureaus. thousands Of
men are sent every year 70 the locali-
ties where they are most needed and
warned away from the places where
there IS already al abundant OF Ia
Dor.
The demand began in earnest
bout June 10, and. 10 date, supply
and demand have been about normal
here and have Offset each other fair
iy wen.
From Fort Worth, Texas. and Lit
tie Rock Arkansas. where the fed
eral employment bureau maintains
temporary "deld offices" have come
reports of about 1000 surplus men.
These men are now being. directed 10
Oklahoma. where the wheat harvest
Is under way. Hutchinson. Kan, has
asked for 500 men and Wichita
wants about 1900.
In the northwestern portion OF
Oklahoma. wheat cutting began last
week. Permanent employment Off
ces are maintained at Oklahoma
City, Tulsa. NuskoEee. Enid and
Ardmcre. and during the harvest
season temporary Offices Will be
open at Carmen. Woodward. Alva,
Guyraon and Cherokee. Three mill
lion acres VIII be harvested.
In Kansas there viii be approx
nately s.5OO,00O acres to harvest.
and a great deal OF labor viii be
needed in the western two-thirds OF
The state Srate-federal employment
offices are located here. in Kansas
City Kansas. az Wichita. Hutchin-
son, Salna, Parsons. and Topeka.
Temporary offices win be opened at
Dodge City and Colby. and in the
union station here. Wages in Kan
a. fields this year viii be IS a day,
with board and lodging. Last year
90 cents an hour was paid.
Comparatively little outside help
81 needed fin harvesting the Mis-
souri wheat crop OF z.764.o00 acres.
Cuti7- starts in the western coUn-
ties bo-wsen June IS and July /.
Three and a half million acres,
mostly .1 the southern part OF the
state. have been seeded in Nebraska.
Principal Distributing offices of labor
are at Omaha and Lincoln. and. dur
inc thc harvest season. a, Tasting
and Sidney.
Approximately the same wage may
be expected as IS paid in Kansas.
Cutting Oh south Dakota starts. In
tle southern district. about July 20.
a-5 3D. the northern portion from
reB 25 10 August There are dis
IRRIGATION cn.ces az SiouX City iowa,
Aberdeen. Sioux Falls and Water
-oa-. South Dakota. IN North Da-
Eca tls wheat acreage is expected
20 r slightly less than last years
arr=ase - 100000 acres. Grand
Jerks Fargo. Bismarck. jamestown,
Cakes Devils Lake and N.not VIII
fre-- the lsborers 20 the harvest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DISARMAMENT
MEETS FAVOR
WITH CONGRESS
Both Houses Agree to Borah
Amendment Calling Con-
ference Of Powers.


Form uf Lituc Import.
a number OF members of congress
have been good enough % inquire
ss t1 the form Of expression on the
part o. congress- which might seem
Ere- advise rie from au admin.stra-
1--we viewpoint
7 have SAID 20 inqurcrs. as I am
now p.eased 20 say % you. that 10 Is
nor az particular concern % the ad-
n4clstratl0u what form the express
sion % congress shall take. though
is mcst agreeable that congress
-1sI express itself ia favor OF secur-
ilz - possible. an international
agreement upon a program for the
Limitation Of ornaments.
think ST. has been pretty well
understood that the administrative
branch of the government has AZ
ready been seeking Information with
regard 90 the attitude Of foreign ma
tloEs on the general subject OF dis
armament These inquiries and ne
goLati1ns viii be continued and the
time and manner in which the mat
ter rlay be formally presented 70
foreign governments can only be de-
termined after the fuller develop
meut o. inquiries already initiated.
III is wholly desirable 70 have the
expression OF favorable opinion OF
the part Of congress relating 20 this
world question, and &c would seem
10 ne ample Il 10 should be expressed
IN the broadest and most general
terms
Il am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude OF the con-
gress on this question than am as
TO the form Of expressing that attl-
tude. You may be sure that the
executive will be ready 10 give every
consideration Of such expression as
70 the members Of the two houses
OF congress ind themselves disposed
20 make"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
CRIPPLED VETS RUSH
SOCIALISTS MEETING

DETROIT. June 29.-Seventy-
FIVE wounded veterans OF the world
war. who are here attending the
first annual convention OF the Dis
abled War Veterans OF the World.
burst into the meeting Of the Amer
lean Socialist party in Auto Work
ers' hall today and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION OF statements alleged TO
have been made by the radicals that
there is only one flag and that is
the red flag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
SOCIETY WOMAN
is HURT IN FALL

NASHVILLE. Ind. June %
Mrs. Emma Hetherington, prominen.
club woman OF indianapolis. was
seriously injured this afternoon
when the horse on which she was
riding near her country home here
became frightened and ran away.
throwing her 70 the ground. She was
removed 20 Indianapolis for medical
attention today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
CHANGE PERSONNEL OF
DEPARTMENT FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Reor-
gaaization Of the federal prohibition
enforcement forces along lines previ-
ously announced Will become ehec-
said Wednesday on that date the
new state directors viii succeed the
present district directors and the fly
ing column OF agents for interstate
work. directly under the commits
eioncr. will take the field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

MUNCIE, Ind. June 2S.-It was
estimated Wednesday night that
$4,000 damage has been done 20
Delaware countys corn crop by
chinchbugs Farmers report the
worst outbreak OF the pest since
1874. The farmers are working day
and night digging trenches about
their fields 20 prevent the advance Of
the bugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
The Favorable
Remarks Heard


What a helpful conven-
fence and here we don't have
to wait. Just get a transfer
slip and shop around hav-
ing each clerk just mark it
down and away you go to
some other department and
when you're done shopping
you come here to this office
where polite girls have all
your purchases ready for
you in a jify. All in one
package.
This kind of shopping is
fine and you can shop in
one-half the time.
The transfer office is now
ready for business in the
center of store on the main
floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June 29-
Probably fatal injuries were suf-
Tered here Wednesday by Eleanor
SiefIert. years old, when she was
run over by an automobile while
playing IN the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DIES SUDDENLY.

RICHMOND. Ind. June 2e.-
Bernard Sharkey. so. local insurance
man. died here Wednesday after
noon after an illness OF two hours.
Mr.. Sharkey had previously lived in
Somerville and Newcastle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

AFAeA fACAANs ANAA-s uAA1 -bs-sflS>e
Jessie Levy Of South Bend was the
principal SPEAKER az the Rotary club
luncheon She talked on Practical
Psychology"
GARY, Ind. June 29.-Twelve
farmers who have been sending milk
20 Gary have been instructed BY the
city food Inspector 20 stop delivery
for two weeks. Inspector O'Donneu
said this morning that the milk sent
.n by these farmers was lacking IT.
butter Fat and that they would not
be- allowed 70 deliver milk until 4
had come up 20 the standard.
LAPORTE, Ind, June 29.-La-
Porte Is likely 20 lose the services
of one OF its popular clergymen, the
First Christian church Of Richmond,
Ind. having voted a unanimous call
20 the Rev. A. L. Stamper OF this
city.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, june %
Brick masons in lafayette who have
been on a strike in for two months.
returned to work Wednesday. No
agreement was reached between the
contractors and masons and work is
being resumed un6er old conditions.
/ The contractors had asked the men
20 take a cut in wages.
GOSHEN, Ind, June 29.-IIoyd
O'Conneu OF Indianapolis. represent
ing the Indiana public service COM
mission, began auditing the books
and accounts Of the municipal water,
light and heat plant.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. June pa
double funeral was held near Evans
Vile when Frank Schnelle. Is. and
Rot Lee 13, brothers, were buried
side by side They drowned while
swimming in the Ohio river Sunday.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 29.-Va-
cation Bible schools conducted by
13 city Sunday schools have enrolled
223 children for the summer term.
The schools admit children between
the ages Of eight and twelve years.
GARY, IND, June 29.-Nalidlty OF
Garys little store" ordinance will
be tested in the courts. The ordi7
nance would prevent the opening Of
small mercantile establishments on
the rear end Of lots occupied by res
licences.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June %
AS a means toward city beauthca-
ton the Chamber OF Commerce has
arranged a better yards" campaign.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts and trophies Will be given for
yards most improved during the
summer.
I LAFAYETTE, Ind, juno 20
I Frank H. Roosa. an escaped convict
/ from Auburn prison, New York. was
arrested Wednesday on a charge OF
/ forgery. He succeeded in putting a
check for $500 over on a local furni-
ture dealer The authorities at Au-
| burn prison have been notified Of his
arrest.
: LAFAYETTE, Ind, June CIVIL
liam Foltz, ~. employed in the La
fayette street department, dropped
dead at noon Wednesday OF epilepsy.
His widowed mother, two sisters and
/ five brothers survive. Esther Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

Mother cuts down daughters
skirts for herself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

While there's yeast there's hope
It's from brag-nauon 10 stagna-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 90

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 90
The Purdue university band Will have
one OF the largest bass drums in the
world next fall. The instrument,
which is being manufactured here.
will be seven feet in diameter and
three and one-half feet deep. The
engineering department at Purdue is
designing a special carriage for the
drum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June q

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 90
Organization OF the Indiana National
Guard will be virtually completed
Thursday. the last day set for its
reorganization under the federal act,
Adjutant General Smith said. The
state will have a regiment Of in
fantry and a regiment Of artillery
besides a number of unattached
units.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June %

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 29'--
Frank y. wallace, state entomolo-
gist, Wednesday advised farmers
whose crops are being destroyed by
cinch bugs 10 use crude oil in COM
batting them He said crude oil is
just as effective a weapon as creo-
sote and il is less expensive and
more easily purchased. Wallace said
farmers should make creosote or
crude oil BARRIERS 10 stop the bugs
in their march through the crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
NoBLEsvILLE. Ind, june 29.-

Mrs. Harry Culley. 25, is in a serious
condition at a local hospital today,
as tho result OF injuries sustained
while playing whip yith
some friends Mrs. Culley was on
the end OF the line when she was
thrown 10 the ground. alighting on
her head. She has been unconscious
conclusion Of the brain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, june 20

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, june -.
Casper Grabowski, %. was fined in
the city court $50 and costs, total
OF Ss1.35, with interpreters fees, on
the charge Of receiving liquor from
a carrier. and $3.50 and costs, 20
which was added 30 days in Jail, for
assault and battery on Mrs. Sala-
maya Brandes, Al, a widow living at
zoe Mcclellan ave. Grabowski will
60 to the penal farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June %
Wheels Of fortune and fortune tell
ers will be barred from the Tippe-
canoe county fair grounds this year,
the Agricultural association has de-
Cided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 90
Indiana's educational survey Will not
cost the state one dollar. The edU-
cational board OF the John D. Rock
efeller foundation will conduct the
survey in compliance with provisions
Of a resolution by the 1921 legisla-
,ture, IL was announced here We'd
nesday. The survey will be financed
entirely by the Rockefeller foUnda-
ton at a cost Of about $4,000. It was
said. Work will be started next
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June CIVIL
liam Foltz, ~, employed in the La
fayette street department, dropped
dead at noon wednesday Of epilepsy.
His widowed mother, two sisters and
FIVE brothers survive. Esther T..
Foltz of Indianapolis is sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
DAWES OPENS
GATEWAY FOR
J. S. ECONOMY
Hail Budget System as Foun.
dation of New Era in Fed
eral Administration.

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
INDIANA &MICE1IGAN
WIRE Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS, June 29-The
supreme court today reversed the
DECISION Of the Allen circuit court
in the case OF Paul Christ vs. the
state OF Indiana Motion for a new
trial was sustained. The suit grew
out OF the purchase by Christ OF
stolen goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 29.-
AS a means toward city beauuhca-
ton the Chamber OF Commerce has
arranged a better yards" campaign.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts and trophies Will be given for
yards most improved during the
summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, juno %
Frank II. Roosa. an escaped convict
from Auburn prison, New York. was
arrested Wednesday on charge OF
forgery. He succeeded in putting a
check for $500 over on a local furni-
ture dealer. The authorities at Au-
burn prison have been notified Of his
arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

LAFAYETTE, Ind, june 29.-
Brick masons in Lafayette who have
been on strike in for two months.
returned TO work Wednesday. No
agreement was reached between the
being resumed un6er old conditions.
The contractors had asked the men
20 take a cut in wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Underwear for Children

Boys Knit Suits-open back and drop seat-69c
and 75c
Boys B. " D.'s-extra large sizes only ST 20.
Boys B. " DIS with Isle insert at vVaists-59c to
$lOO.
Boys Dimty Suits with button attachments and
well taped-85c and ST. 90.
Boys Poros Knit Suits-with cap sleeves-aII sizes
$50.
Girls Knit Suita-drop seat-69c and 75c.
Girls Dinity Suits with drop sseat and bloomer
knee-szes to IA years-75c.
Girls Kumfort Suits with pink and blue bIoomer
$ 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

GOSHEN, Ind, June 29.-Iloyd
O'Conneu OF Indianapolis, represent
ing the Indiana public service COM
mission, began auditing the books
and accounts OF the municipal water.
light and heat plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

LAPORTE, Ind, June 29.-La-
Porte Is likely 20 lose the services
u one OF its popular clergymen, the
First Christian church Of Richmond,
Ind. having voted unanimous call
70 the Rev. A L. Stamper OF this
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

SEYMOUR, Ind. June 29.-SDss
Jessie Levy Of South Bend was the
principal SPEAKER al the Rotary club
luncheon She talked on Practical
Psychology"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Allied Shipping Hindered
Shipping Notes

That the increase in the size of the
American merchant marine during the
last year has been accompanied by
decline instead of an increase in it's
share of the American carrying trade
is the disturbing fact established by
the official returns of the movement of
foreign commerce for January. In the
period of high freights practically half
Of the value of the foreign trade of the
United States moved in American bot
toms, although the size of the feet
registered for overseas service was ma
tarially smaller than it is to-day. With
greater shipping facilities we are now
carrying only somewhat more than
third Of our combined exports and i'm
ports.
If American shipping is dependent
on materially higher freights to main
tain it's share of it's own trade, the out
look is not an encouraging one. That
marked advance in ocean rates is to
be expected in the near future is not
the view of shipping men, and the prob
lem therefore returns to the old basis
of reducing costs to meet the reduction
In revenues. Labor is vital element
In the solution.
When cargo vessels under the Amer
lean flag leave New York with their cap
tains and three mates all holding mas
ters' certificates some idea is given of
the extent of unemployment among Of
fcers and seamen. Thousands of them
are out of work here, and as no efforts
are being made to restore to service
tonnage tied up for lack of cargoes the
prospects for employment are not good.
To strike against reduction of pay
rnder these conditions probably would
bring only one result
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

legislation was under consideration.
"If the $3,000,000, which has been
set aside, can be expended for the
purpose of erecting the hospital and
it can upon completion be operated as
a special state hospital for the treat
ment of eX-service men OF the state
who suffer from mental disorders and
who are now in the state hospitals, the
expense for maintenance would be met
by the amount received from the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance for the
care of these men. Then the over
crowding Of the state hospitals would
be relieved by withdrawing ex-service
men now under treatment, and when
this hospital has fulfilled it's purpose
as q special hospital for ex-soldiers
it will be available for the general
purpose Of the state.
gion do not wish to be in the position
the state for appropriations required
to relieve the overcrowding in existing
institutions, but, on the other hand,
we would not willingly see $4,000 900,
which has been set aside for the care
of our comrades who are in great dis
tress, lost through the inaction of the
Federal government.
"Such a hospital as the special mill
tary hospital at Creedmoor would con-
stitute could be stated by physicians
and nurses from existing state hospi-
tails who served with distinction in
the army during the war and were re-
sponsible for the high standard Of
treatment given mental patients in
France and in the military hospitals
in the United States"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Marine Reports
ARRIvED YEsTERnAY


Str Papland (Br). Antwerp March II.
,a.s mnu sneroonrgh 10. to the Red star Line,
WIN pess, masis and mdse: Pier 81. r.
str 0uillcta tBr). ouayaquii March 8.
oai 10. to Sanderson & Son. with pass,
mails and mdse: Picr 40. N r..
ss so sa'1ns shs Ned ssns s,sr rh!laasgha March
mdse In transit for Antwerp (embarkcd
osssr ssr ssrs,ss sass and proSsedea, Pier So T.
Portland. England. March 3, to n S Smith,
IN ballast: or Svapleton, 8 l.
str Baltic tDanzigl. st Michacls March
ill., III 70 u Hagae' In ballast; of Tonpkins-
Str Dartford. Tamp,co March ~. to the
unsversai IrSns Co. with crude oil: Pier
str Lake savus. Bremen Jan Is, ST
Michaeis March II. to G 3 wichard & CO.
sa Str sss Paioma on cSsanas nsy n,ass; NIsyy nklyn
10 the Munson Limo, with sugar: Pier
Bouiogne 1s Plymouth II. 70 the Hoiiand ii !.
American Line. with pass. malls and lndse
Pier !, Hoboken.
Str Halt Moon. Naples March {, to the
United American Lines, in ballast; in
c,s.,rs Str Takaeka Maru tJ.pl. Calcutta Feb .,
Nippon Yusen Kaisha. with mdse: pier 90
Clifton. j. 's' ~
p,.,. Str Gathering. ss. Monte cristi March II,
San Domingo 1s. La Romans 20, to the
Bull 1nsular- Line. with sugar: Pier II.
B'klyn. -
Str cananova, AntiiA Mar 21. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with pass and sugar:
of Stapeton. /.
Str Drsmmensfjord eNor). Christians
Feb "a stavanger Feb &c. Bergen Feb 2s,
to the Norwegian American Line. with
masc' Red Hook Flats; B'klyn.
,s's American: Hamburg Mar 5, Hall
TAX Mar "a to the United American Line
with mdse: Pier Z, N r.
Str Usage. Dublin, Feb 1s. Belfast Feb
, Moore & Mccormack. with mdse; foot Of
SD st. B'klyn.
Str prssidsnte wilson t1t). Trieste Mar
Phelps Bros & Co. with pass ana rndse
of Quarantine.
str Barbacena tBraz>. Lisbon Mar ia,
mdse: Pier so. N r.
Str Ario. Port Arthur Mar -. 70 the
Standard OH Co. with crude oil; on Quar-.
Str Royal Prince tBr). London Mar T.
| to Furness Witty & Co, in ballast: Pier
4. Bush Docks. B'lyn.
nadse; Pier IS. n R. ~ "''A '@'s ano
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. to the Ola Do.
rninion Trans Co. with mdse: Pier &C.
n r.
Str Antilla. caibaren via Philadelphia
Pier 1s. B'klyn.
Str .. Pittsburgh Bridge. Philadelphia
Str Q T waring, Philadelphia; Pier g.
! Bayonne, n j.
Str Landvard. Boca Grands via Boston
Pier II. B'klyn.
Str nostwick. Galveston; Pier g.
Str Lake Stirling. Richmond; Pier 4s
Str Maashaven tDutch), Rotterdam 70,
! Cateret N. j.
Str Richconcal. Mata Redonda; off Quar-.
antne.
str Pentar (Br). st Michaels via Nor
! folk; off Quarantine.
| Str Panoil. Port Arthur: of Quarantine
Str Caledonia (Swed). Santiago; off
! Quarantine
Z. Cruiser Pueblo Philadelphia, in tow
/ anchored.
Str Concho. Galveston: Pier 3s. N r.
. 5 S Eagle 90. Key West and Charles
! ton: off Tonkinsville s I.
! Str Wtllsolo, Baltimore; of Quarantine
Str Munaires. Cardcnas: off Quarantine
Str Aeolus Buenos Ayres, Santos and
Rio de Janeiro: off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
The American Legion
Menus: Local, State, National
Br0rlx County EnroUs
Is LegiOnnnires a Day

An age enrolment of fif-
teen NV Legionnaires in a day in
Bronx County is reported by
Harry Frank, chairman Of the
membership committee of that
borough.
j. p. McGovern, of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company,
has placed his messengers at the
disposal of the Legion for the dis
tribution Of posters, and other
business organizations in the
Bronx have been equally helpful
in the drive.
The drive will be closed soon
and Chairman Frank urges all
unattached ex-service men to join
the Legion at once. He can be
addressed at 755 Forest Avenue,
the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Foreign Trade Notes

The Argentine government has issued
a decree that no export duties addi-
tonal to those assessed. monthly will be
imposed on exported cereals, provided
that the exporters furnish proof that
such cereals have been purchased at
price not lower than the minimum
prices fixed and announced weekly by
the Department of tlie Treasury, based
on world conditions. This decree was
issued in order to mairtain prices and
prevent speculation.
Declared exports from Cape Town to
the United States in 1920 were valued
at $4238,000, decrease of more than
a million dollars compared with the
previous year.
Lemon growers in the Palermo dis
trict of Italy are facing crisis. The
demand from America has been much
less this season than in the past and
a large part of the crop remains on the
trees.
The congress of the International
Chamber of Commerce will be held in
London from June q to July /.