davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Behind POLITICAL TroubIe.

London. Aug. 27.-President Loeb
OF the German reicnstag, at a meet
ing Of the party leaders Friday, de-.
nounced the murder Of Matthias Err
berger. He said, according, to the
Berlin correspondent of the London
Times, that the motive undoubtedly
was political.
81 fear gravely for the peace Of
me people" he added; and see m
the murderous act i~ncalculable conse-
quences for the fatherland."
Berlin, Aug. 27.-Ofacial circles. IN
Berlin were without Details Of the as
sa~ssination in Baden Of Matthias Err
berger, head Of the German commits
sion which signed the armistice with
the allied and associated powers. un-
til a late hour last night. News OF
the murder reached the chancellor
while President Loeb Of the reichstag
was in conference with the party
leaders with respect to the autumn
session. y.
Deputy Karl peiz, who was with
Herr Erzberger when the aasassina-
ton occurred, describes the assessing
as two well dressed youths who fol-
lowed Herr Erzberger and himself,
then suddenly appeared in front OF
them and accosted the former minis
ter for the purpose Of fixing his iden-
tity. Both youths ~thereGpon drew
revolvers n fired at short range.
Herr Erzberger attempted to, sun
to cover, but was MORALLY struck In
the head. The assassins> continued to
fire into his PROSTATE form and then
fled. e
The student. SOltwig Won Hirschfeld,
who made an attempt on the life oi
Herr Erzberser, in the Moabit court
\ - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
TRAVELLERS SAY
YUCATAN is "A
SOCIALIST HO1BED

Mexico City, Aug. 2s.-Travelers
returning here from the state OF
YucAtan describe that region az a
Socialist stronghold with radicalism
strongly entrenched from the gov
ernorship down to the most minor bf-
fee.
Felipe Garlic, member Of the fed
erai chamberSofT deputies whose radi-
calisrn recently led to attempts to
Dust him from the lower house, ia the
acknowledged leader and in all prob
ability will be elected governor at the
elections next fall. ,5@
Although the radicals are divided
into two groups-the regular Socialist
party and the Socialist party Of the
southeast, OF which Garlic , is the
head-they are united In the cause of
sCommunisn, it is reported, ana OPP
crate as the league Of resistance
Membership cards to this organiza-
ton are printed on flaming red pa
per. Its letter heads are printed In
red and 1t 10 said thatS all ofHcial4
documents + written with red ink.
The organization Of Socialists was
begun In Yucatan ina#1s15 and mas.
been growing steadily ever since. At
various tirneseathe most extreme OF
the radicals. have advocated a sep
SsA AkOSSkASl1I. A9i u1OApSDf VuA
this has " been given serious con-
sheraton because .Yucatan In no
sense Is self-supporting.
|. Bad Economics.
Yucatan at the present time is in
rs bad state economically. There is
practically no market for henequen.
the chief product ofzzthe state and the
Elargetgrowers have been forced. to,
store their crops and are not re-
planting. The result is almost dis,
astrous to the peasant c1asssawhich
easily lends itself to the influence OF
the radicals who conduct their propa-
ganda under the slogan OF help for
the Door downtrodden Indian"
The economic situation has given
rise to numerous instances of law
~lessness and only recently q delega-
ton of Yucatan journalists visited
President Obregon to protest Ii per-.
son against the assassination of one
Of their number and to present other
facts relative to a situation which
they described as a disgrace and a
menace" President Obregon prom
fsed that full investigation would be
made.
Newspaper dispatches from that
region frequently tell Of clashes be-
tween radicals and the conservatives
with occasional ~bloodshed.
In line with those facts is the re-
port recently cabled officially to the
government here that the Communist
congress which met in MOSCOW sew
eral months ago designated Yucatan
as the headquarters for its propa-
ganda work In LAtin-AmericA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
JAPS WONPIACE /
FOR DAVIS CUP
Anderson Of Australia Lost
iss Yichi KE.ulnagae of
Japan; Play Slow.

Newport r i. Augx z7.The
stoicals control of Yicht Kumagae won
Japanese tennis combination at 4
placesin thu Davis cup challenge
rcuad$ when he d4feated ]. O. An-
derson ofs Australia by scores OF As,
~ 2-6, So, 81, onsthe courts Of the
casino here today. This victory com
bined with the two singles matches
won BY KnfnA8ae and zensp shit1idxu
on Thursday rave them the margin
asainst the Unitsd states team al
Forest Hills next month.
the most part, the playing was
slow and deliberate and the match
requfred two hours and hvs minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
MEAT SHORTAGE
IS NOW FEARED
Will Come Unless Farmers
Get Aid, According 70
Market Bureau Report.

Minneapolis. MINI Aug. ~. The
United States q headed toward;a seri-
ous meat shortage. according TO fig-
nres released Friday ~ the United
states bureau Of markets once At
South ISL. Paul. Tho report shows =
big decreases In live stock receipts
and feeder shipments at the 50 chief
maT ret Of the country in July. Sc
we're price declines of.the last four
weeks, It WAS said, are expected to
cause further cGrtaiiment Of live
stock production unless there b speedy
II W.
Receipts Of western cattle for kill
ing have been heavy in the last two
It was stated. and the dressed
beef market Ii depressed, but this IL
only q temporary Condition. Offer
ines OF cattle always are heavy In the
fall and receipts probably will bs
large until November, live stock men
at South st. Paul said today. but the
outlook for next ysar 10 serious. The
lack Of movement In stockers and
feeders, which, means a smaller supply
Of beef cattle later on, II said to be
the crux Of the situationy
Future Shortage Feared.
W. e. Briggs, vice president OF the
Northwestern National bank, said the
figures Of the bureau Of markets indi-
Gated a future meat shortage. This
Is q $ when receipts ought to be
mounting at the stockyards, he said,
and the fact that they ARE decreas-
ing show that cattle are not in the
country. An important feature Of
the bureaus report is the large de-
crease in Sthe amount OF cattle
bought by country buyers for feeding
and future return to the market, he
said.
W. do not feel the shortage nov
because there isn't the demand fol-
don't eat as much meat when they
are, out OF work When everyone gets
back to work the demand will pic:
up and then 1t will be found that
there are not enough cattle for mar.
ket.n
total receipts OF So markets las,
month e 1~.s43,460 cattle, 450,64t
calves 9,725.27s hogs and 1,775,11i
sheep. The decrease compared Will
the corresponding month N 1920 wa
1875 per cent for cattle, SO per cen
1871 for sheep.
Sheep Alone Show Cain.
In the first seven months this yea.
there was a, decrease Of 1,552,207 cat
tie, or Is per cent, as compared will
the same period last year. Calf re
ceipts decreased 1874, or 2.5 pc
cent. Total hog run in sthe perio,
was "a ,s26,ss4, a falling of Of s..
per cent. Sheep with a total OF 10,
272.0sS, an increase Of Ills per cen,
was the only class to show a gain.
Even sweeping reduction
have been made in the output Q
stockers and feeders from all market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Ysuns New Ysrkers
Are Real Gardeners

MN York Aug. eY.-CountFy lffA
80 No. - m-vsfAris. ycr
,,,w.,i1a NJ Tnev ~
tkst No eo,intrx hnv A. eiri
so,,ia ri No. mneh shns,t sarAen.
TynAsr TIA IN AZ Father
KntsEarho1s -. thnnsAnd. of them
L.rS Ishsr.S thtS st,r = ~ rs,i+,vs tinr
iittiS II 1itv nayks. sam 81
~ heve thaneiI00o an-
Siyidi,af rnrdan niots. Each WITH q
itttiA f.rmer or4fSr1nArAtte IN charge.
q srsars .na ~ ffer nv At heets.
s.rrnt. ~ 1880 cnrr ana tanrlea
g tnr.tns. ~ssh - rr,,it n1assns
o,,t frnm IN. s~rrrnnnatnr
~. r.-rr.rettss nsnsiiv have'a fancy
81. raIsh ~ - noiorAd fowern IN
~ cnensr ~ + nat The farmer
nm mnrs 1r.idnr- more smhstantiaI
&c. o,n.thir |h.t go IA eafAn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
BLAINE READY TO |
USE STATE FORCES
AGAINST KLANSMEN

Madison, Wis, Aug. 77.-Pledge
was made by Governor Blaine today
in a letter to Mayor Daniel w. Hoan
of Milwaukee that II the Ku Klux
Khan in Wisconsin ".or its membership
violates the Law, the entire power of
the state will be used to protect the.
people@in their liberty and security"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
TAX BILL TO BE
PUT AHEAD OF THE
TARIFF LEGISLATION

Washington, Aug. 27.-The senate
finance committee decided today to
put the tax bill ahead Of the tariff.
Consideration of the revenue measure
will begin. next Thursday by which
time hearings on the tariff already
scheduled wille have been concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

( A Delegation of5women has been
named to represent the GeneraiaaFed.
grafton OF Women's Clubs At b
Mexican centennial celebration ITO be-
held during september inSthe city of
Mexico. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27

Springfield, Ill, Aus. 26.-Two
horses were suspended for one year,
their owners from driving Tor the
saKne length OF time and fned $500.
each by the Greatwestern circuit
judges here todayas q result tof yes
terday,s refusal 10 send Roger Boy
and Albert Onwart Il the post. for
the fourth heat ofsthe 3:17 trot.
Great Excitement, the other win
sner, showed at the post yesterday.
The suspended owners are George.
Paris. Illinois owner Of Alert On-
5wRrt.
Eleanor worthy, i ;1Ily@from the
Looniis Stable won the t~wo-year-old
trot today.
LLibertys won the 2:1F : today II.
straight heats,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
Fnnoe Not Disturbed.

Paris, Aus. 27.-Premier BRAND
M read . virtually complete text Of.
the treaty Of peace between the
Tinted States apd Germany, and the
French foreign soface considers that
nothing In the treaty should disturb
France or affectsher position. it is
Anneurced here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
TWO HORSES AND.
DRIVERS SUSPENDED

Racing fans who attended the
North Dakota state fair speed.
program win recall that Roger
Boys driver was suspended from
the track and hneq 800 for
pulling" by the Ideal judges.
Starter w. G. Robbins took par
tcular pains to Sc that tho Qne
and suspension WIS Imposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-27
TRADING D IL WITH ||T|'TH
GERMANS WILL
START All ONCE
German md American Busi<
ness Firms VIII Not
" Ratification

MN Anx. 31.-A4ner4cAn and
SorHhAnS 6naineR hrms will resume
peAcAs#ssfn relations immSdiatSAy
watlsSQt waitjng Tor ratification Of the,
sAidS In we'll informed Industrial
clr61e1 at this city. Tits AntS1pAted
that cDKnnneFriAl treaties viii BE- ne
k0tiktSd >And that consular sAryiceS
VIII be reconstructed within ~ brief
p4sted. Spanish diplornAtics repfesen-
tAtt&ss here. Who have beensin charge
Of american interests since February
;3 t4lTgvtll continue thsirssduty In
g~thtaI9Aspect.
SSShxfaction over the simplicity and
strstkhttorwardnees Of the American
treaty IL generally expressed In come
1nefEaAl circles, whore belief lis I
preADed that the same reasonable
nesSs Will characterize the United
States IN later negotiations.
Germany had slight reasonsto ex-
pect anything from America, and
hence We Jared better than We, ex-
pected,,"s declared q commercial leader
] A government omcial said he be-
n4ved the reichstag would ratify the
treaty, although ome opposition
might be expected from the members
Of the extreme right, made up Of ma
tisnalists, who have shown hostility
~ PNSSsA EN NSSOS SA0S CSY
r9ichstAg will take up the treaty has
mai, been fxed a. vet, but 1t ID be-
Iiexed here that It vii act when the
United States senate begins consiier-
alton OF the convention.
~Wait And See
Berlin, Ans. 27.-{By, the Asaoci-
afed PresA)-The nationalistic press,
aside from greeting the circumstance
that 4 state OF peace has been re-
stored SbAtween the United States and
Germany, yesterday accorded the
treaty signed here only 4 lukeWarm
reception. It's comments were se-
everely restricted to = wait and see'
attitude.
Comparing the Versailles and Der.
! li~natreaties. the Taseblatt, the liberal
h organ, arrives At the conclusion that
the latter document does not repre-.
sert dictated peace, but is the re-
! suit az negotiations carried on by con.
] tfactng parties enjoying equal rights
/ vorWaerts, the Socialist organ. be.
j lieyes the negotiations reveal ar
! American understanding for Ger
! nAny's physical and financial needs
! ana that they were carried on in .
! ellSit Of reconciliation and accommo'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Theo Frank OF Chicago. a former
resident OF this village. is visiting
friends here.
Max, Skinner. with his family. OF
Niles. was a weekend visitor with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs 10y Skin
ner.
Miss Isla Bremen OF Berrien Cen
ter visited friends here Sunday.
NJ. r. Cashier and VIII Dean. su-
pervisors Of Oronoko and Berrien
townships. are in ST. Joseph this
week, attending the supervisors
meetings.
County Drain Commissioner Har-
old Myers was a business visitor in
.Cassopolis. Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Wilson Of South
Bend is visitor at the ". r. Cas-
ner home.
Clyde Boyle and family and Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Schaefer were Wis
itors at Camp Warren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John stemm have
moved to Benton Harbor. where Mr..
Stemm has employment with the
Twin City Creamery CO.
Mrs. Corinnie Clough OF Benton
Harbor is visiting her mother. Mrs
John Kerr.
Mrs Lou Smith Of St. Joseph
with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Fid-
son, OF RoyaltOn, is a visitor at the
home of her cousin. Mrs. Will
Storick.
Ionna Richardson OF Niles Is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Myers.
Sam Patland OF MishawaI5a has
opened a gents furnishing store in
the St John building. Hrs. Roxa
Rollins has charge of the store.
Mrs. Nina Bowerman returned
Tuesday from a few days visit al
the home of her son. Frank Bower
man, in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Miles OF Chi
cago are visitors at the George Hal
bach home.
The Sunday schools OF Oronoko
township will meet at Camp Warren
July Is. for days outing and a
picnic dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
THREE OAKS

Mrs. VI. DeLaurie Of South Bend
Is spending a few days with her
sister Mrs. Fred Klute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanders OF
Culver spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ziegmond.
Miss Ella Stevens spent Sunday
and Monday ia New Carlisle with
her sister Mrs A Woolman.
Fitch Minor who has been 6eri-
ously I'll IN Ann Arbor IS said to be
out OF sanger and slowly improving
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor Of the Congregational church
held a picnic at Hudson lake on
Saturday afternoon.
The first band concert OF the sea
con viii be given Friday evening
July l.
Mrs. z. f. Rock Of Battle Greek
e. visiting at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Lusso.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Of Chicago
ts spending a few weeks with her
sister Mrs. NJ. Ogilvie.
Mrs. Howard OF Benton Harbor
called on Three Oaks friends Tues
day.
Mrs John Heise OF Battle Creek
IS visiting at the home OF Miss Edith
Heise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
Personals honNedrbu Towns

guests Of Miss ANNA Smith We'd
nesday.
The marriage OF Miss wreatha
Whbeman. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
David Wightman. Centre Township
and Mr. Ellsworth Poole. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Irwin Poole OF South Bend
took place at the home OF Rev. L.
J. Nitsche. 1904 Lincoln way W.
Mishawaka, Saturday. June % At
ter a motor trip they will be at home
with the groom's parents.
on Tuesday evening Miss Fac
Burner entertained with a seven
o'clock dinner Of eleven covers IN
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Poole.
on Thursday afternoon Miss Helen
Wall and Miss Inez Rupel entertain
cd with a miscellaneous shower at
the home Of the former in honor Of
Mrs. Poole. A feature Of the after
noon was the knotting Of a comforter
which was presented 20 the bride.
Dainty refreshments were served ard
favors in the contests were awarded
Miss Fac Burner and Mrs. Meinard
CrOfoot.
The Christian Endeavor business
meeting viii be held az the home Of
Miss Hazel King. Friday evening.
July J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MlIken and
Eon. Marvin. spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 4.
scherpereol Of Lyr.ck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scope Of Five Points
Mr.. and Mrs Egbert Roberts and
children Of Aishawaka. Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Milliken and children OF Five
Points. Mrs. Verne Wells and chill
iren Of Chain Lakes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nell Wedell and daughter. Es-
ther. visited Mr. and Mrs John Wed
Ell and family Sunday.
Leona Goeten and son. Henry,
were On South Bend Sunday.
Mrs. r. Hollingshead and daugh-
ter. Almira. visited relatives in this
place. Wednesday.
Mrs Ella Van Buskirk and Mr..
and Mrs. Neil wedell and daughter,
Esther. attended the wedding OF
Miss Evelyn wilkinson and Ernest
Boron, which took place in South
Bend. Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
WINlFRED BLACK EX B6GT Things Old and New
Copyright 1921. BY Newspaper Feature Service Inc

need Of some kind of faith something somebody keep the human
heart from breaking
particularly
is there! And yet, there's nothing old about it, either
Trernble
looked you! won't be long till they call ofashoned
entirely
and rubber doll eethng
neck its fate Yours sealed-n
any
How wise arby fits this strange
turbing
that really matters, after all
fortunately things really
faintest attention They right quite
forgotten al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
The Eternal verities"

The rises in splendoE and sinks Wf beauty The
against will The winds bkon
without listening dismal prophecy what's going
happen o in a month the latest
Whoever coined the phrase concerning the eternal ver"
truth and spoke sanely
having opera I saw a
great the other hurryng walk
depended upon
resolute intelligence.
little and selfmportant
Great Intelligence that torantiy perhaps
little ideas of what is and what old
anything
OF of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
BEADS and BUTTONS FAVORED as TRIMMINGS
Small Pearl Buttons
and Beads Are Used
in Various Ways
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~WO Of the much-used trim
III mings on the frocks for
~ summer are buttons and
beads. Small pearl buttons are
especially liked on the lingerie
type of dress and they are used
IN generous quantities.
Beads are used as girdles, to
accentuate embroidery and to en-
rich fringe.
The clever use Of a girdle OF
Jade beads is revealed in the
model at the right. This dress
is fashioned from gray Canton
crepe and affects the coat lines
which are still fashionable. The
girdle is finished with tassels Of
jade beads, while from the cuffs
hang similar tassels.
The skirt is enriched with
pieces Of embossed black cire
ribbons set m circular style about
the panels. The motifs are ac-
eentuated by clustered jade beads
The same trimming appears on
the collar, which is adjustable.
The hat Of soft, green felt, IL
trimmed with a gray eoque feath-
ar tipped with black.
To the left Is a very summary
frock which boasts hundreds OF
tiny pearl buttons as its decora-
tion. The fabric chosen for its
fashioning Is an embroidered
voile-the pattern being devel-
oped IN pale yellow on a white
background.
The upper part Of the dress as
well as the panels is made Of
white organdie. The triangular
pieces on the front and sleeves
are defined by small pearl buttons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
GRAND VIEW

Herbert Wilson left last week for
Petosky. Mich. where ne will spend
the next several months.
Mrs. Christ Chreist and daughter.
Mrs. Matte Wirtner Of South Bend.
spent Monday with Mrs. Clyde Ca
.leener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff and
children motored 10 Lydick Tuesday
evening and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallet Bottorff.
Loretta HostedIer spent last week
end at Berrien lake.
c. F. Ransbottom, 7. Bottorff and
w. o. Sisk and their families and
Mrs. I. c. Ewers and children motor
ed TO Stillwell Sunday and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs OF VandaHa,
Mich, were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Claud Darling.
Mrs. Clyde Galeener and daughter.
Vera. spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. c. Chreist, OF South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson OF
TINS place, anC Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Doan Of South Bend. motored 10 La
porte Sunday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nutting Of South Bend.
w. .. Sisk and w. z. Sisk motored
to North Liberty Tuesday evening
and visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
Miller Of South Bend.
Carl Stillwell OF Mishawaka visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Berry.
Dorothy and Hazel Bronson OF
South Bend visited Friday and Sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
AUTEN CHAPEL

Miss ANNA Smith was a Sunday
dinner guest Of Miss Clara Stickler.
Miss Elva Ulbricht OF Mishawaka
Misses Clara and Lucille StiChler Wis
tied Mrs. Ed Price Monday
Mr.. O. B. Keene has returned from
Lafayette, Ind, where he has veen
visiting. having been called there by
the death Of his cousin, Mr.. George
Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnhart. Mr.
and Mrs Leo Savorski of South Bend
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Stichler.
Misses Clara and Lucille Stichler,