davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
VICTIM CLEARED
FATTY ARBUCKLE
SLEUTH SWEARS
San Francisco House Detec-
tive Says Miss Rape Didn't
Blame Comedian.
TRIAL STARTS MONDAY
District Attorney Brady Ad-
mits He Has Statement in
Defendants Favor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-A
sworn statement by George Glennon,
house detective OF the Hotel St.
Francis. which purports to clear
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle Of Grim
inal responsibility for the death OF
Virginia Rape. motion picture
actress, is IN the hands of Dist. Atty
Matthew j. Brady, Gavin McNab,
chief counsel for Arbuckle declared
Thursday night.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taken
a statement from Glennon several
weeks ago, but said he had so many
other matters to attend 10 that he
did not remember the nature of its
contents
Clears ArbucI<Ie, Claim.
The statement was of the question
and answer type, according to the
defense. The detective asked the
girl if the hotel where she sustained
her injuries, was responsible for her
hurts. in any way. and she replied
No"
Did Mr.. Arbuckle hurt your" she
was asked by GlennOn. according To
the defense statement. NO"
Then who hurt yOu?"
Il don't know 1 may have been
hurt by falling off the bed" she
replied. according to Arbuckie's
counsel.
Made After Party.
McNab said he was advised that
the statement was made IN the girls
room at the St. Francis immediately
after the party in Arbuckle's rooms
therein where she was alleged tC
have received her fatal injuries ane
that she was suffering no pain anC
had a perfectly clear head wheI
she made it.
Arbuckle is TO go to trial mex
Monday on charge of manslaughtel
growing out of Miss Rappe's death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
TRAIN PORTER, SHOT
BY BANDITS, BETTER

CHAMPAIGN, IL, Nov. 10.-Ar-
thur Moon, train porter who was
wounded when an Illinois Central
train was help up near Paxton, IL,
last Monday night was reported as
resting easy IN a hospital today.
Earlier reports were that Moon had
died
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
DELIVERY OF BONDS
BY BANK HELD UP

BISMARCK, y. D. Nov. 10.-An
order restraining further delivery of
state bonds by the bank OF North
Dakota 10 a bonding company at
Toledo. pending a hearing on the
merits Of the case was issued by
Judge W. l.. Nuessle IN district
court today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
BRITISH ENJOYS
MOST CONFIDENT,
BALFOUR ASSERTS
Arrival of Acting Chief Com
pletes the Delegation From
Great Britain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Dele-
gates Of the British empire appro-
ached the armament and far east
erR conference in a spirit of conf
dence and high resolve. the head of
the delegation, Arthur j. Belfour de-
clared Thursday upon his arrival in
Washington.
I'VE must not indeed either ask
for or expect the impossible, al
though what is within our reach is
worth our utmost efforts" said Mr..
Balfour in a formal statement. II
cannot doubt that under the wise
guidance of our president we shall
be fortunate enough to attain it.
/ am convinced that all those
who are going TO meet here in COM
mon council. and the governments
whom they represent, are resolved
to the best Of their ability to coop
crate with him in making 1t a sue
cess. This is the worlds desire; ii
Will not fail of accomplishment"
British Delegation Complete.
The arrival of Mr.. Balfour and
his party early in the day from
Quebec, where they landed Tuesday
completed the British delegation
with the exception of Premier Lloyd
George, who has announced his de-
tention at home by domestic Ques-
tions. but who has informed tAe
American government of his eXpecta-
ton to come to Washington as soon
as possible Shortly before the chief
British delegate reached the capital,
the British dominion representation
was made complete through the ar
rival of Sir ]. W. Salmond and
George Foster Pearce,, representa-
tlves of New Zealand and Australia,
respectively.
The British empire delegates were
met at the station by Sec'y of State
Hughes. Gen. Pershing. Admiral
Coontz and other high officials and
military officers. Late in the day they
began a round of calls, going TO the
white house to pay their respects to
Pres't Harding and then calling on
Sec'y Hughes, Sec'y Weeks and Sec'y
DENLY at their respective offices.
Thursday night they were enter
tanned at dinner at the British en-
bassy by Ambassador and Lady Ged-
des.
Before the series of official calls
began. Mr.. Balfour received news
papermen and while chatting IN
formally was asked his opinion as
the the probable length of the con-
ference.
Sees Quick End To Farley.
IF we do not spin out the time
in talk" he replied, Il see no rea-
son why we should not finish the
conference quickly. We have all
come no doubt for work and al
though there is a good deal to do
am confident that we can do 1t
quickly. Mr.. Hughes with his talent
for making a quick beginning will no
doubt assist in arranging the work 80
that we may get along rapidly with
IL. We have all heard a good deal
Of talk OF the length OF the Paris
conference but after all when one
thinks Of the completely Of the
questions considered there and the
new maps that were made it was not
really so long We have not so much
work TO do here but we have sub
jects OF very deep Importance for the
future OF the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
COMMITTEE OF 81
STARTS TO WORK
ON ARMS PROBLEMS
Six Sub-Bodies to Help u. S.
People Grasp Significance
of Pariey.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
advisory committee of q prepared
Thursday 10 assume it's designated
role Of Interpreter between Ameri-
can public opinion and the Ameri-
can big four" at the ornaments
conference.
Through six subcommittee. each
charged with a subdivision Of the
subject matter of the conference.
the advisory body expects not only
to keep the four principal delegates
informed about the public reactions
developing from the negotiations
but also TO help the American peo-
pie grasp the full significance Of
the highly complicated and techni-
cal steps that diplomacy makes nee
essary.
To Study Editorials.
The first of these two functions
Will result in a day to day study
of editorial opinion throughout the
country and Of sentiment generally
as L. finds itself expressed by the
accredited spokesman of labor, ag-
riculture. industry and all of the
OLIltI SDtNldlALtu inter Nolo " lAOoN
representatives sit as members Of
the committee.
In the working Of interpreting the
negotiations to the people. on the
other hand, the committee will avail
itself of the use of public state
ments, reports and direct communal
cation with those who have ques-
sons 20 ask.
Bodies to Specialize.
Five of the subcommittee which
Thursdays meeting decided to ere
ate will specialize respectively in
naval armament, land armament,
Pacific and Far Eastern questions,
new weapons of warfare. and gen
eral information not falling under
any Of these heads.
The sixth subcommittee will be
named the executive committee, and
will function as a governing body
when meetings Of the full member
ship are impracticable.
Each OF the six sub committees
Will have seven members, chosen
by the committee chairman. for
mer Sen. Sutherland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
FIRE RAZES 5000
BALES OF COTTON
Loss in Mississippi Blaze is
Estimated at Approx
mately 100000.

CLEVELAND, Miss. Nov. 1O.-Be-
tween 600 and 1000 bales of cotton
were burned or badly damag ed IN
a fire which destroyed a storage sled
at the plant Of the Bolivard Cotton
company here Thursday. The loss
was estimated at approximately
100000 The cause Of the fire has
not been determined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
OBSERVE THE DAY

This day aside in the hearts of the and of
this nation of its great anniversaries On this
made. BY congress legal holiday that there be proper
remembrance of those who their lives IN the Great War
and thoughtful consideration of the gathering which
opens al Washington
1t to be hoped that citizen will participate OF
the many gatherings planned.
IN keeping with the spirit of the day and with the request
the president The News Times will publish only its morning
edition. There will be no afternoon issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MEN, " 0 M EN-
AND CHILDREN
SALUTE MARTYR
Veritable River of Humanity
in Tribute From Dawn
Till Midnight.
BURIAL THIS MORNING
President Harding and Other
High L. S. Officials Will
Follow COrtege.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.--A river
OF humanity. American men. won-
en- and children. Americans by herr
tage, Americans By election. lowed
all day Thursday and far into the
night past the dead soldier. under
the great dome OF the capitol
1t flowed as the life blood OF the
nation itself-a slow but over
whelming torrent OF human docu-
ments gathered 20 attest the vaior
or Americas dead in France.
From early day until long AFTER
darkness had shrouded the city. the
great stream surged up the eastern
front OF the rotuEia. four abreast,
up the granite stairway. in through
the huge doorway TO pass sOlemnly.
reverentIy by the casket and its
five guards, mouonless as the stat
ues of Lincoln and Grant at the far
doorway which looked down on the
moving spectacle.
10000 Pass Bier.
Il lacked Just 10 minutes OF mid
night when the last OF the line
which had been moving steadily
past the catafalque for almost 16
hours. had paid their silent respect
to the dead and the doors were
closed.
The capitol police estimated that
from 10000 TO $4,000 people had
filed through the rotunda since
s q. m.
Thousands Pay Tribute.
Out through the doorway the huge
stream passed, through the stately
corridor and its marble stairway and
down over the wide terraces OF the
western front 70 the homes In the
city below. Each hour saw new
thousands make the slow Journey
OF honor to the dead. Each hour
saw new thousands pouring up the
wide driveways that circle the great
building 10 replenish the living
stream
That was the overshadowinE ele-
ment in the cycle OF honors heap
ed upon this nameless soldier. this
son Of the people come home 20
claim the great reward his valiant
heart had earned. And Il was his
own people. OF every nook OF the
nation. that silently gave this re-
ward, more precious than any jewell
ed or carven token that govern
ments OF the world win place to-
morrow above the still breast OF
the sleeper.
War Vets Turn Out.
To one side OF the throng thar
rolled ceaselessly by the flag draped
casket. a second amending ceremon-
ial OF hOnors for the dead went on.
There great men, gathered IN Wash
lngton 20 deal with great affairs.
came humbly TO place their wreaths
and roses at the bier. There came
comrades. Hmping from wounds
that brought them down IN France.
There came gray haired veterans OF
old wars moved TO do honor 20 the
young. stricken comrade OF the last
great struggle; there IN ordered
course came the ambassadors and
the ministers and the special en-
voys OF governments around the
world.
There were formal services here.
always with the shutting footsteps
OF the human river beyond merg-
ing with the prayers and the chants
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. IO.-The
great powers completed their pre-
paratiOns Thursday for the con-
ference on limitation of armament.
Thursday night, their representa-
tives, laying by the role of negoti-
ators. set aside as a period of mour-
ming for Americas soldier dead the
hours remaining before the confer
ence assemblies on Saturday.
The last Of the major delegations
was completed by the days arriv-
ais who include Arthur J. Balfour.
head of the British group until the
coming of Lloyd George, and ad-
ditional delegates from New Zeal
and, Australia and Italy.
Will Mark Epoch.
Welcomed with all the ceremony
that can attend the advent of a dis
tinguished spokesman of a great
power. Mr.. Balfour reached Wash
ingtOn declaring a conviction that
the conference would accomplish a
historic advance in International am
ity.
Only the delegation from Portu-
gal, which is to arrive Friday, was
missing Thursday night from the
roll of those who win face eao> 9TH
er about the conference table when
Pres't. Harding makes the opening
address on Saturday.
Notable among the days confer
ences among the represen tatives of
the individual nations was a meeting
of those who viii comprise the sec
Ond line of representation for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
WaSFine Jail, But
Too Lonesome, So
He LeaUeS 1t Flat

MOUNT STERLING. III, Nov. 10.
Brown county's most considerate
prisoner has deserted the jail. leav-
ing IL empty. lie left a note say
ing. I'm leaving. I'll be back in
time for my trial" The jailor at
tributes the prisoners act 10 lone
someness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
SOUTH BEND TO
PAY HOMAGE TO
FALLEN HEROES
Entire City to Uncover and
Face East at ii O'Clock
in Honor of Dead.
HOLD SPECIAL PROGRAM
Ceremonies Attendant Upon
, Celebration of End of War
to BE Held Today.
ARMuSTTCE DAY PROGRAM
Sunrisc.-E1aG raising.

1859 "a. n--EactOry whistles
viii blow for one minute. Church
bells viii ring and continue ringing
until 1f:fO am. school children in
their respective schools will rise and
sing patriotic songs. Speakers
chosen from veteran organizations
viii deliver fivc-minutc patriotic adj
dresses at all schools.
II a. m.-TaDs viii BE- sounded
in front of the Court house. when
all citizens OF South Bend are re-
gucstcd tO uncover and face east for
two minutes in memory of the boys
who fell in France. During these
two minutes thought should be
turned towards the disarmament
conference i'm Washington and all
good citizens should earnestly pray
Tor the success OF the conference
and its aims.
1910 a. m.-FactOry whistles
viii blow for one minute, closing
the time when all minds are request
Cd to dwell upon tire noble sacrifices
by those of all nations who fell up
on the field OF honor.
Low w A@sAh u III DihthSibilc
thcatcr. community service. Hn
compliance with Prcs't Iarding's
rcquest) Rev. L. 5. Davis. ID. d..
viii preside. Special musical and
speaking program
2-3O p m.-Mecting of the CoquiI-
lard Mothers club at COquiIIard
school. IL. &. Incl. principal of the
Washington school, wiz address the
club.
Meeting of Lincoln Parents-Teach-
Crs club at The school, addressed by
World War veteran. Special pro-
gram by school children.
Sunsct.-Elag lowered.
y. nl--Dinner at Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium by Lions club
at which 30 verterans OF the World
War at Hcalthwin viii be =ucs-s.
Chicken served. Special speaking
program.
7:3O TO 900 p. m.-Mass meeting
at the High school auditorium. \.
y. Macdonald. commander OF
American Legion. presiding. Sec
rotary OF State Ed. jackson prinCi-
Fal speaker Musical program.
5:3O y. m.-E,agles club. limo
Thy Calvin, NOtre Dame graduate.
prominent attorney of Valparaiso,
in an address on Meaning OF Patri-
otism."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Don't miss LAvingston's big ad on
page IL. Exceptional values for
men and boys are offered for Fri
day and Saturday.-Adyt. 2I5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MISSOURI ADOPTS
SOLDIERS BONUS
Bill Which Goes to Governor
Makes Available Is Mil
lion Dollars.

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Nov. 10.
The Missouri house OF representa-
tives Thursday passed the soldier
bonus bill
The measure. which mas passed
the senate, goes 10 Gov. Hyde tomor-
row for signature.
1t makes available t15,000,O00 dol
lars in bonds 20 cover cash payments
10 veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Cloudy in south. light
snow or rain in north portion,
colder Friday; Saturday fair and
colder
Lower Michigan: Snow flurries
and cO:ser Friday; Saturday fair
and continued cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
STAGE FINALLY
SET FOR GREAT
FARLEY ON ARMS
Last of Major Delegations Ar.
rives for World Sessions
on Saturday.
JOIN IN HERO TRIBUTE
Only the ENJOYS From Portu-
gal Missing To Arrive
Friday.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10
An Italian delegation to the ar
mament conference arrived here
Thursday night and was met at
Union station by Marquis Wis
CONT Venosta. secretary general
Of the Italian delegation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
> Y. Y. BREWERIES
PUT OUT REAL BEER

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Two local
breweries have begun to brew old
fashioned beer OF more than one
half OF one per cent alcoholic con-
tent. =. Q. Yellowley. acting prohi-
bition director, who issued the two
permits. said that he would confer
with National Prohibition Director
Haynes on how the beer viii be
distributed 70 the retail druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Ceremonies attendant upon the
celebration of Armistice day. set
aside 10y Pres't Harding as nation
al holiday by proclamation. are re-
p.ete with programs in a score Of
meetings to De held in South Bend
today
The feature OF the day however.
commemorative Of the third ami
versary of the close of the great
World war and a eulogy 20 those
who fought and bied and died upon
foreign soil for the American flag VIII
be the signal Of the hour. II o'clock.
iv ne blowing os whistles and ring
ing OF church bells when guns ceas-
ed firms three years ago and brought
j3 an end the war
Promptly at 1889 a. m. factory
Whistles viii blow and continue TO
blow for tive minutes A. this time
special programs i'm all the city's
schools VIII begin and the principal
DAVIS activities viii be signalled 20
start. Following thereafter. pro-
--ams will be rendered and services
wli he in order until late in the
evening at many places. The pro-
1rams and services OF the day may
ra different in arrangement but they
are alike i'm the purpose for which
t-'y are held
sound Taps" ut Eleven.
At the hour of Il o'clock. taps
VIII be sounded In front Of the court
house. This hour will feature the
DAYS activities. which mas been de-
clared holiday by the banks. most
business houses and q great num-
Der OF the factories. All citizens Of
south Bend are requested 10 uncover
and face the east for two minutes
lu memory OF Americas fallen dead.
During these two minutes thoughts
shall be turned towards the disarm-
ameut conference AT Washington and
au good citizens earnestly pray for
tae success 0f the conference and
IFS aims.
Factory whistles viii cease blow
ing at i o'clock. but bells will con-
tinue 20 ring for 10 minutes longer.
Continued on page tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Real Guaranteed Watch free for
every purchase of $40 or more in
Our Children's Dept. Don't miss
this. Vernon Clothing Co.-Adv't
315.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
sound traps" at EleVcn.

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

CONTINUED on page two
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
BRITISH GOLF PROS
 BEAT AMERICAN PAIR
Duncan and Mitchell Win Over Ira. vera and Reekic al Upper
 Montclair. to 2.

Montclair, N. J., Aug. 15.-Up until yesterday George Duncan and his somewhat, retiring but extremely eff cient co-star, Abe Mitchell, were firm in their belief that Jerry Travers, the Upper Montclair star, who formerly held all the. worthwhile -golfing ti- ties, had weaved a spell over them. They had tackled him twice during their soujourn in the. States and each time they had been forced to acknow- ledge his superiority, and he and Max Marston had the proud distinction of being the only players in America who could boast of having performed the feat. And it was no idle boast, either, for several celebrities includ- ing Jock Hutchinson, the possessor of the British open championship em- bleln, and Jim Barnes, the national open titleholder,, had tried in vain.
 But yesterday the spell. if such it was. was banished and tho Scottish English team added another victory to their .fast swelling total over the links of the Upper Montclair Country club in thirty six hole exhibition match against tho homo club anna teurs, Travers and Willie Reekie, the latter former New Jersey champion, by the margin of 3 and 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
MATCH IS POSTPONED. Mile. Lenglen Asks to be Given Until
 Tomorrow to Play.

Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug 15.-Ten- his fans were here in force today for the opening of the womens national lawn tennis championship tournament interest in which has been heightened by the entry of Suzanne Lenglen, French champion, who is rated by many experts as the best woman player the game ever produced.
 Mile. Lenglen was scheduled to meet Miss Eleanor Goss of New York in the opening round this afternoon, but the match was postponed until tomorrow at Mile. Lenglen's request so that she could have time to round into form after her sea voyage. The French star had one brief workout on the West Side club courts shortly af- ter her arrival Saturday. Her plans for practice yesterday, however, were blocked by rain.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
WILLS IS FAYORITE
Big Black Man Appears to be Only Boxe. at Present to Give Dempsey a Tusslc.


 New York, Aug. 15.-There is not rosy prospect of a fight for the heavyweight title in the near future This is due entirely to the lack of a suitable opponent for, Dempsey. The champion is ready and willing, but there IS not man in sight who would be given a ghost of chance against the title holder. That is to say there IS not a white man in view.
 Willard could not get into condi- tion for bout in less than six months and it is questionable if he would be in condition even then
 Tom Gibbons will need much hard CT tests than have as vet been applied before being dropped into the same ring with Dempsey
 Bill Brennan has twice been defeat ed by the champion, and there is not a frantic desire to see him again in the arena with the title holder. There is only one man in the ,coun- try who would be accepted by the public as worthy opponent of the champion, and unfortunately this pugilist's skin is black. His name is Harry Wills and he would unques- | tionably give the champion hard tuSSlA
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
PLAYGROUND EVENTS
Naugatuck Girls, Team to Play at St. { Mary's Field Tonight-Many Qhal-
 ifv in Tennis

a 4dTyS I1clu 1OIls11t--NAduy <EAdl-
 fly in Tennis.
 The Naugatuck girls baseball team will be the attraction at St. Marys field at 5:45 o'clock this evening, when they will cross bats with the St, Mary's team. The Rubber City nine Is composed of practically the same
 players that fdrced the locals to a hard contest last year; before losing 10 to 8. Tomorrow night the sixth game of the series between the North and Judd and the American Paper Goods company girls team will be played.
 Those qualifying in the second 'ound in the tennis tourney at the playgrounds, follow: Junior class, oianci, Linn, Weston, scheyd and Donahue; senior class Meehan Stabe- ly, O'Dell, Gray, Kelly and Muldowney;
 nlen'e class, Coffey, Hennessey, Cos 3rove and Grace.
 r The results of the baseball games at the playgrounds Saturday follows: Hardware City league, Tabs 10, Tro- Jans 5; Independents 5, West Ends 0; Hardware City Junior league, Dodg- CTS Juniors 3, Pirates 7;Trojans Ju- riors g, St. Mary's z.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-15
GEORGES TO RETIRE
Bout With Gibbons His Last, Carpen
 tier Saws

Boulogne, France Aug. 15.-Georges Carpenter will bid farewell to the bons, the St. Paul light heavyweight, in New York next January, M. Des- camps, the French champions mana ger, announced yesterday.
 Descamp said the Carpenter would fight an English boxer, not yet designated, in London some time in October or Novem Der; then he will meet a French heavyweight in Paris previous to meeting Tom Gibbons for the light heavyweight championship Of the world
 Descamps professed the utmost confidence that Carpenter would win |aH three matches. .s sl-s.,