davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

kosatych stromd nepropoustela
ten beztoho nepfflis intensivnf
lesk tech nescfslnych hvezd,
Sc ma modre obloze.
Mesic nebyl vystoupil posud.
Tina, jednotvarnost a hrobova
tichost teto divociny byly zvla-
stni a vzbuzovaly pUcit dzkosti.
Zastoj nebyl zadny k spatrenf,
nebot' muzstvo pohybovalo Sc
tmavou nocf a nejtemnejsfmi
stiny. Vzduch byl vlhky a OBJ
cas- lehky vanek zanesl k slu-
chu muzd houkani sovy, nebo
shrek sycka.
! Nasledkem vseho toho byl
postup jich jen pozvolny, ze-
jmena pro jezdce, kteri museli
davati dobry pozor, ably kun ne
klopytl nekde a nezlamal nohu.
K tomu pax byla stezka misty
tax uzounka,ze muzstvo muse
10 jiti v "husim" pochodu, v je-
hoz cele byl kapitan Bannister,
"a MIN pax jel plukovnik Rosen
thai, pax dvojita straz, nacez
po sobe sledovali: Wing, Ease
straze, pax Hay "a MIN ostat
nj muzstvo handy.
Kdyz ujelitak asi ctyficet mi
rut, narazili ma pfedni straze
taboru a zastaveni velitelskym
hlasem:
"Stuj! Kdo to-"
Kapitan Bannister odpove-
del odevzdanfm hesla a pax do
DIAL: .
"U certa ! Wy jste tu v takove
tine jake Styxske jezero,; Grif-
fine! Go u vsech horoucnh Pc
kel to znamena? ia ,bych vas
byl hnedle prejel, Griffine!''
"Zakaz mi, nerozdelavati
zadny ohen, kapitane".
"Humph! Co je noveho, Grif
fine?"
/ Wiley zachytiI viz markyta
ma q ukoristil hojnou zasobu ko
ralky potravin, kapitane. Ma
jor bude castovati vas dnes ce-
lou noe a muzstvu da dvojite
porce dnes vecer Ultra rano".
"To je dobra novinka, Griffi-
lie, skutecne dobra novinka a
rasi hosi mali toho zapotrebi" !.
"Doufam, ze vase vyprava
Sc setkala uspechem, kapita-
ne. Je takova tina, ze nevim a
nj, kdo je S vami".
Eyes, nam darilo Sc take do
bre, nebot' uchvatili isme tu
korist', ma niz jsme cihali. Do
brop noe, Griffine," pravil Ban
mister, ubiraje Sc dale kolem
siraze.
Vchod do tabora povestneho
majora Moncka strezen byl be-
dive celym retezem dvojitych
strait, ktere vsak byly ga keri a
kmeny tax skryty, re ami nejby
stfejsi oko nebylo by je vypa-
tralo.
Lezely tn jako drava zvef les
nj, cfhajici ma vftanou korist'
hotovy ku skoku kazde chvile.
Konecne prodrali Sc houstim
az k okraji Ma pfilis Stroke, ale
velmi hluboke reky, "a niz Wy
p{nalo Sc vysoke a skoro kolme
horstvo, jehoz temne stiny od-
razely Sc cd vodni hladiny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
0O10e0UeOe@@o0 o0o~o0OOOoooO0
Zajata nevesta.
Rouln We styrech dilech cd p .. n Southworthovi
Pro "Donacnost' pfeio1i Hugo Chotek.

OtQui OI tdlll tohS lhuLC Lu
stat! My name zapotrebi sve-
tia nyni!"
well, myslim, ze hvezdy oh
jew, Sc brzy a dali nam prave
tolik svetla, CO potfebujeme"
tesil jej Wing.
Hay vedl svoji dale, nebot'
nebyl takove utese pfilis pfi-
stupny.
s"Oh, yes", pravil, "hvezdy
jsou all right. my vsak nemame
z Mich nieeho, .protoze jas je-
jich nenf silny dosti, ably pro-
nikl huste listi tohoto ,pralesa
"Hled'te jen",. zvolal Wing
Fri prechodu sirokeho potoku,
ktery kfizil jejich stezku,
"hled'te, s jakym jasem odrazi
Sc lesk hvezdicek Cd vody ma
sich nohou! Nemate dosti ma
tomto svetlu a nezari vam hvez
dy ty jasne dcsti?''
We'll. mvs!fin, re oci nase
privykiy jiz hodne tine re vi
dime tudiz vice, tot vse'', Ia
mrucel Hay.
Po pfekroceni Teky shledai
nasi tfi iezdci cestu ponekud
schudnejsi, takze Wing mohl
ieti volneji po boku plukovni-
ka.
"Nemame do W dale, jak
dvacet mile. pravii vesele k mi
lemu predstavenemu.
"Dvacet mil virginskych, Una
mena petadvacet mil jinych",
pdpovedel Justin.
"Tise! Co to bylo?" zvolal
Wing ulekane a hlasem tlume-
nym.
Coz" tazal sc plukovnik, u
tahuie uzdu.
"Kde?" vyzvidal Hay, prize
da blize.
"Hled'te tam na levo hou-
Sti! Vidite ten lesknouci Sc
pfedmet? - Oh, vim jiz, CO to
je!" zvolal Wing. '"@
Vsichni tri vzhledli a spatfili
ne jeden, ale dv2cet, tricet bo-
.daku, vycnivajicich houstin
DO obou stranach cesty We pre-
du a lesknoucich V matne zari
hvezd.
"To ie banda guerilla. Ma
zpet !" zvolal plukovnill Rosen-
thai, ohraceje sveho kone,
shledal ale lined, re i tn jsou
zaskoCeni a zpatecni costa Jim
odriznuta. "Ku predu tedy y
zvolal, tasiv ihec a ohaneje Sc
Jim ma vse strany, Zasadil koni,
svemu ostruhy V box, re tento
Sc vzepjal vysoko.
Halt, ty proklety yankee !"
zarval jeden utotniku, skociv
do prostfed cesty, nasledovan
velkym poctem jinych, kteri OBJ
klopili iej nasazenynli boda-
ky, Prepadeni ovsem nemohli
jinace, nezli zustat stati na mi
ste.
"Vzdejte Sc, Wy pekelnici!"
"Prived'te sem vaseho vud-
&c, nebo doved'te mas k nemu"
pravil plukovnik Rosenthal
rrlsne.
ia sam jsem vudcem tohoto
oddeleni! Odevzdcjte mi NEE
svuj dobrovolne, sice vyrazim
vam iei z ruky." kficel surc-
wee.
"Myslim, re neshledal byste
praci tn tax lehkou, mily pri-
tell, odvetil plukovnik, sviraje
rukojet' jeste pevneji.
"Chcete odevzdati mi svui
nlcc dobrovolne, ci name pou-
aiti nasiIi?"
me, vam nikdy! ia nar.dil
vam, abyste privedli sem vase
10 velitele, nebo dovedli mas k
nemu", pravil Justin vazne =
cdhodlane.
Surovec spolehaje na obrov.
skcu plesilu svoji, byl chladno-
sti touto ma nejvyse pfekvapen,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03

GuAOsCS 0opOrS SACl opoooeou
nadavek, kdyz vyrusen byl v
tom novym prichozim, jenz po-
die reci zdal Sc miti vyssi auto
ritz.
CO Sc tn deje, Crowfielde 2"
"Tento proklety yankeeov-
sky zajatec nechce odevzdati
mi svdj mec drive, nezli az Wy
razfm mu jei z jeho medvedi
pracky. Porouci, abychom pri-
vedli no pred majora Moncka,
ncho zavolali majora Moncka
sem. babel at no ma rozen We
zn1e!" odpoved9l divoch.
"Jste v bezpravi, Crowfiel-
de. To je plukovnik Rosenthal
q rozkazy majora Moncka mi
V ten smysl, re bude-li plukov-
nix .zajat,m zachazet sc MIN
setrne a on priveden do jeho le-
zeni".
|. ooh, yes, tax della to mas ma
ior vzdycky. On zajme vezne,
or krmi vezne a on pax povesi
vczne; vse to ale dele Sc s nej-
vetsi setrnosti. ano galantnosti!
Oh. yes, ysechno. co major de-
la, della setrne. Go mne Sc tyce,
ia radeji bych kazdeho yankee
vyhodil do povetri a nestaral Sc
pax 0 neho,nezli zachazel bych
S MIN napred nejvetsi uctivo-
sti aepak teprve nechal jej po-
vesiti, tax .jak to mas major de-
la. Wyxshledate Sc S horsimi je-
ste ehlapiky, nezli jsem ia, neo-
devzdate-li mne svuj mec, plu-
kovniku, vezni".
"Sikovateli Crowfielde, Wy
.iste opily! A ia davam yam ca
su ku vystfizliveni do peti no
din Ultra ranof"
"Kapitane Bannister, Wy jste
jeste opilejsi, jak ia a ia davam
vam casu do Sesti hodin rano,
abyste vystrizlivel", znela po-
smesna odpoved'.
"Jste mym zajatcem, sir!
R,acku! Odejmete mu pusku a
Savli vezmete 81 jej pod svuj
dozor", pravil dustojnik zlost-
ne.
Kdyz rozkazu tomu vyhove-
10, ohratil Sc kapitan Bannister
ku svemu zajatci Sc slovy:
"Plukovniku Rosenthale, my
zavedeme vas do hlavniho sta
nu majora Moncka, ktery VIDA
len je odtud jen asi tri mile".
Plukovnik Rosenthal Sc jen
memo uklonil, nacez vudce W.
rravy narfdil svemu muzstvu,
aby obklopilo zajatce a vydalo
Sc ma cestu.
Bylo tu asi sedesat dobfe o.
zbroj jenych muzu, kteri dali sc
tou samou cestou smerem k W.,
az prisli na pesinku, vedouci do
divociny. Ami nehlesna, nasle-
doval Justin, veda dobre, re
kazdy odpor byl by marny.
Wing Hay, jedouce tesne "a
MIN, bavili Sc spolu septem.
"Jsme to V pekne brynde!"
zamrucel Hay. "Pral bych 81, a
By plukovnik mas byl ridil sc
rodle rady majora O'Neala a
vs,atil sc jeho jizdou zpet".
ia ale ne. Hrdinny plukov-
mix konal pouze svoji povinnost
ostaini - well, necht' deje sc
ylle osudu", odpovedel Wing.
Eyes, rozumfm. Monck ale
MEDIA ami ma osud. ami ma d a.
b'a. neho boha. V tom ohledu
il d$yno horst Corsiniho; tie to
nejchla dnokrevnejsi zlosyn
rod sluncem! Nikdy neuvihte
jcj rozcileneho, ano, tvrdi Sc o
Ien 5e nechal veset zajatce We
dvcfich pokoie, v nemz snidal
2 h3vaie 81 chutnati ia po-
krmich, s blahym pocitem po-
hlizel na smrtelny zapas obe-
sencn".
"kez nebesa chrani naSeho
rlukopnika a vysvobodi iej &
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-03
XVII. Tabor gucrilly.

Les stayal Sc Gin dale tnay-
SIN a skoro neproniknutelne
,h''stSim, nrotoze strecha listi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
POOR CONDUCT IS
CITIZENSHIP BAR
Naturalization Papers Refused
to Two Alleged Unfaith-
full Husbands.

Because he had not defended his
first w7ife's charges against him for
divorce, Typhon Bussee was denied
citizenship papers in the circuit
court yesterday afternoon. The
government. TO admit applicants TO
citizenship, must have proof Of five
years of good behavior. The fact
that Bussee in 1917 was defendant
In a divorce action in which his
wife charged him with beating,
striking and choking her, and that
the court found that Bussee was a
person unfit to have the custody of
their one child, was sufficient for
the citizenship hearing 10 be post
poned until five years have elapsed
since the decree was granted.
Frank Bart's application for cit
izenShip was held up likewise,
pending the investigation of divorce
proceedings at Moline, Ill.
Between 90 and 20 applicants for
citizenship were examined and ad-
mitted by George Mckay, Chicago,
United States naturalization officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Brought TO City.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
q store said to belong to him at that
place.
Brought to City.
The men are said TO have spent
Sunday night at Rochester, Ind.
and Monday morning while having
a tire repaired at Kokomo were in
spected by the police, who thought
they had a load of whisky in their
car. They at once became suspi
cious. and when the men were
grilled they told the story that i'm
plicated KomodOre. Pros. Floyd
Jellison was imm ediately notified
nd the men were brought to South
Bond Acknowledgment They were
met at the train by the prosecutor
and Sheriff Louis Duck.
An affidavit was sworn out against
KomodOre charging him with re-
ceiving stolen goods and he was ar
rested late Wednesday night He
was released when he gave 81 600
bonds. The other three men were
lodged in the county Jail. Hosier is
-nown in the city having been en-
ployed by the Yellow taxi Co.
L.7fountaine is also thought to have
been in the city at various times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE0
sions, the policies it has established,
the lives and rights of its citizens
and the principles upon which Its
government is founded.
For these reasons we are Of the
opinion that there should be no sus-
pension OF the present building rrc-
gram OF the navy. which. as at the
present laid out, is at the most only
designed 70 place US on a footing
of equality with any other power
upon the sea"
The report expressed approval
and endorsement of the navy gen
eral boards summary OF the situa-
ton. leading 10 the conclusion that
the capital ship remains the strong
est naval unit. IL recommended
however. scientific study and devel-
opment of the submarine aircraft
and high explosives.
Naval power armed with these
devices but lacking in battleships
and battle cruisers, opposed TO a
rival power with all auxiliaries and
also heavy shirs, would be at the
mercy Of the enemy the report
said
The rival forces of light craft, -
10 said, whether on or below the
surface, or in the air. would neu-
tralize each other. leaving the
power which possessed heavy ships
armed with great guns, in undis-
puted control of the sea. Other
powers have not abandoned the ma
ior ship, the report said. and are
proceeding with extended programs
OF battleship construction.
The members of the committee. I"
the report concluded, are as anx-
ious TO bring about a reduction OF
ornaments and relief from the bur
dens which those ornaments i'm
pose upon the nations of the earth.
as any one can be. but no disarma
ment would be of any value unless
il was general and In the case Of the
great maritime powers. universal
Cnhappily. this is not the case n
the present time and We must deal
with conditions as they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
BIC SUM SPENT
TO MAKE GENTLE
SEX BEAUTIFUL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
the world where candy consumption
runs into millions. During 1920 the
American candy bill was IN the
ueirhborhood OF S1S0.OO0.O0O. APP
prodmately S15.0OO.OO0 worth OF
chewing gum was bought in the
United States last year.
Woman's Influence shown
But il is In the records which
show the importations and sales OF
such things as furs, diamonds. pearls
and perfumes that the influence Of
the American woman on American
trade and commerce is really made
clear Reports OF the Commerce
Department indicate that diamonds
are coming into the United States at
the rate Of approximately $4,000
600 a year and perfumes $500, 600.
Feathers for hats and fans last year
brought abroad cost approximately
g. 900 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
SAYS ECONOMY
NECESSARY TO
LOWER TAXES
Good Warns House That Re-
duction in Expenditures
is Only Remedy.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE DIE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
I'VE shall not need the revenues
that have been brought in by the
excess profits tax if we cut down
appropriations. There is where we
can pause 10 effect a saving. 1t
will be a system Of economy and
the financing Of temporary loans,
such as our certificates Of indebted
ness. the war saving stamps and
the Victory loan. 1t ought to be
done by borrowing money rather
than by taxing the American people
as we have done in the past two
years"
At this point Mr. Good was inter-
upted by Rep. Oldfeld, democrat
Arkan sas. who said he feared the
republican party would impose a
sales tax TO take the place of the
one it wanted 10 repeal.
THE party that is so foolish as
to place a sales tax on the backs
and bellies of the American people, "
Mr.. Good replied, would go down t.
a humiliating defeat because the
people of the United states would
not stand for it,"
Mr.. Good said the higher tax Of
$40 a gallon should be imposed on
W I1drawal Of liquors from bonded
ware houses-licuors taken out for
medicinal and used for beverage
purposes. BY lifting the tax from
$2.2O he figured the treasury rev.
enue would be increased from $780,
OOO. 900 TO 500. coo. 900. BY demand
inc the SINE tax on the tobacco in
dustry that Great Britain collects,
VI. Good said treasury receipts from
this commodity would lump from
$500. OCO 600 to $500. 600. 900 a year.
He also advocated q higher tax on
passenger carrying automobiles fig
uring on a revenue from this scource
Of about 100000 600, half of which
should go. he thought, 10 the roads
being used almost exclusively BY such
vehicles.
Rep. Byrnes, Tennessee, ranFing
democrat on the appropriations COM
mittee. told the house that if it fol-
lowed the advice Of Chairman Good.
there would be no doubt about re-
duction OF appropriations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Miss MaCS1Ciney
Expresses VieW
T07Card America
Sister of Late Lord Mayor of
Cork Pleads for Recog-
milton of Irish.

II like you all. YOU big hearted.
open minded justice loving Amer
leans, but I'm going 70 like you
even more when your government
through you. recognizes my people
says Miss Mary NIacSwiney. sister
OF the late lord mayor Of Cork. in
an interview granted NeVs-Tiues
representative Wednesday afternoon.
Miss MacSwiney radiates a spirit
as indomitable as a crusader Of old
and is fervent In the accomplish
ment Of her purpose, which is a
plea for the recognition of the Irish
republic, as were the pilgrims Of the
middle ages who. though weary and
travel worn, held tenaciously to
their course until the shrine was at
tanned.
A wee little woman is Miss Mac
Swiney but dominantly possessive of
sturdiness of character and attrac-
uveness OF personality. Her voice is
rich and low with the variest bit OF
an Irish accent which tends 10 lend
peculiar charm 10 her speech,
which is fluent and concise.
Likes Middle West.
american audiences" continued
Miss 'MacSWiney, have been most
gracious and have accorded me en-
thusiastic attention. Nowhere have
I been received bat with a potent
spirit Of sympathy, and that means
non-Irish and non-Catholic audi
ences to whom I'm particularly
speaking during my tour of your
country.
II like your middle-western coun-
try and people and expect 10 en-
JOY the far west, where I soon viii
make a tour extending until the lat
ter part of March"
Miss MacSwiney expressed a de-
sire that the people of America lay
aside prejudices against her coun-
Try, TO study the Irish situation, and
urged a recognition of the new re-
public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
TRAIN CREW HURT
WHEN CARS DERAIL
Kankakee Men Removed to
Hospital Following Acct
dent at Elkhart.
Soecial 70 nc News-Times :

Special 20 The News-Times:
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. 9.-Three
members Of 4 New York Central
tain crew were slightly injured
when two OF the cars OF their train
were derailed near the west tower
Wednesday afternoon. Conductor
William Goodman sustained injuries
10 his back and abdomen, Brakeman
c w. Quick. injuries to his back,
and Brakeman J. u. Bird, injuries
% his left leg. All Of the men live
in Kankakee and came TO Elkhart
over the Illinois division The cause
OF the accident is blamed 10 a spread
ing Of the rails.
The injured men were taken TO
the General hospital where their
wounds were dressed and all were
able TO leave for their homes this
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
SECOND RAID LANDS
81 IN POLICE net
Detectives Round Up Alleged
Gamblers While ''Busi-
ness Hummed."

For the second time in less than
three weeks a detail OF police raided
the Greek club gambling house at
III X E. Jefferson blvd, arresting
81 alleged gamblers and confscating
$3.50 and an assortment OF gam
Ding paraphernalia. Detectives
Hamilton Dellniski, Kish and Win
ther comprised the raiding party
When booked at the police sta
ton the men gave their names as
John Demos, 4I3 ". Colfax av..
and James Wosouras, 313 Blrdsell
st, keepers OF the place. and Peter
kovellas, George Lukas, Pete
Thomas, Tom Vlattos. Mike Kapan.
George Hartman, Fred Morgan.
Harold Willis, Tom BrodemOs.
Charles Lee. James Murray, Charles
Wilson. Ed Rogers. Charles Myers.
Russell Bscah. Angelo Engla. Rob
ert Chester, Lester Omear. James
Coley, Jack Bennett, Caspar Riggo.
Steven Asnon, George Tobakoff.
Gus Rohde. Nick Jemason. Henry
Kapineki. Sam Kapon. William An
gelo and Steve Dapes. all frequen-
tiers OF the place.
Regardless OF the fact that the
place had been raided such a short
time previous and the proprietors
and frequenters. q in number, had
been fined by Judge Gilmer in the
city court. the place was running at
fun speed "Wednesday night when
the officers burst in on the scene.
The main room Of the place was
brightly lighted. several card ia
bles were occupied and crowds
packed around the craps tables.
Break I'm Door.
Money. cards and dice were at
work. the boss" of the craps
game was singing out the bets. wav-
ing his rake and the evenings bust
ness was at its height when the
front door crashed open and De-
tectives Delinski, Whittier and Kish
were In the room. a wild scramble
ensued and a general stampede for
the rear door started. It was torn
open and the stream of gamblers
rushed into the open air and arms
Of Detective Hamilton, who was
waiting for them.
They were ushered back into the
main room and lined up against the
wall. The patrol was called and
three trips were made carrying them
to the station. They were booked,
Demos and Kosouras as keepers Of
a gambling house, and the rest as
frequenters. They were released
when they furnished bonds Of SIS
each for their appearance in the
city court Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Woman, Hit by Engine, viii
RecoUer. attendants Say

Mrs. Ray TlaaNa So years old.
who was struck by a Lake Erie and
Western passenger train in the New
York Central railroad yards Wednes-
day afternoon, is improving and Will
live. according to reports from the
St. Joseph hospital, where she was
taken following the accident
Mrs. Tranka, according TO wit
nesses, was walking in the railroad
yards shortly after noon when she
was struck by the ensine Of the pas
senEer train. She was picked Up
bv the train crew and brought into
the New York Central depot. She
was removed 10 the 81. Joseph hos
ui.al iu the Kreighaaum ambulance,
where her injuries were found 10 be
serious but not fatal Wednesday
night her condition was reported as
coed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

Americans, we abhOr and detest the
inhI an coercion put upon the
IrisL people, whom Miss MacSwiney
so creditably represents. and whose
only offense against even Tyranny is
that they claim their GOd-given
right to be free; now. therefore, be it
Resolved. that we thank Miss Mac
Swiney and her companions for the
honor they have done US; that we
assure them of our complete and
cordial sympathy in their noble eff
forts. upon which high-minded men
everywhere look with admiration
and approval; and that we pledge
them, as free men and loyal Ameri-
cans to do all in our power TO secure
the recognition OF the Irish republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
ISAAC q. HORVIS.

Isaac G. Horvis. s25 Lincoln way
E. died Tuesday night at s:25
o'clock from hardening OF the arter-
les. He is survived by a son. Clar-
ence Horvis. Of Michigan; by two
daughters. the Mesdames Sula Doane
Of Mississippi. and Clara Patterson
Of South Bend: a brother Jacob Hor-
Wis. of Washington, a brother, Dan
lei, OF Michigan, and the following
sisters. Amelia Minimum OF Pennsyl-
vania. Barbara Shaffer, of Michigan.
and Louisa Smith. OF Michigan. He
was born in Pennsylvania in De-
cember, 1899. and was 81 years old.
He was married in 1863 to Esther
Cressinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
Col. 6. 1...=..).S5
nv nv /il"lttN 'i''
"Pape'S Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snufflingi A dose Of 'Pape 8
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
cIogged-up nOstriIs and the air pas
sages Of your head, stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneeziug, sore
ness, stiffness.
-Pape's cold Compound IS the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
nafe-AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10
BEYLER TO TALK ON
STATE BONUS STAND
Legislator Will Address Legion
Post at Regular Meet
ing Tonight.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONFINED FROM PAGE oNE)
subject Of a bonus is vague. Wash
ington headquarters OF the Amer
lean Legion is waging a stiff uphill
fight TO obtain action this winter
At a conference held yesterday by
Rep. Beyler and Commander A. R.
Macdonald and Adjutant stuart Elbei
OF the South Bend post. II was
learned that Rep. omar L. Newman
Of indianapolis had presented House
Bill No. 81" providing for a chioce
between a cash bonus and free tn
ition TO state colleges. the latter
offer 20 hold good for FIVE years.
This bill is now with the ways ard
means committee.
Depends On North State.
What action can be obtained de-
Ponds upon the strength OF the north
ern part of the state il is claimed.
indianapolis wants the memorial and
viii sacrifice everything else for it's
passage IL was said. while many Of
the veteran legislators are in favor
or the bonus even against the i'm
mediate erection Of the mem orial.
Sentiment fayors waiting until labor
and material costs have lowered be-
fore building projects are considered.
Commander Macdonald will talk
with Col. L. r. Gigilliat, commander
Of the department Of Indiana, today
in an effort 70 learn the attitude Of
state officers on the bonus and men,
orial questions. According to an
opinion expressed broadcast. tho
opinion voiced by the Vincennes CON
vention in favor OF the memorial
and against the bonus was that Of
the few rather than that of the rank
and file Of the Legionaires. II is
said the purpose of Marion county
delegates TO the state convention was
misunderstood.