davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
MRS. SOUTHARD
CALMLY WAITS
FIRST VERDICT
Vast Throng Jams Courtroom
as Concluding Arguments
Are Delivered.
FAMILY AT TRIAL
Husband and Relatives OF
Accused Woman Keep
Her Company.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. The
case of Lydia Meyer Southland.
charged with first degree murder OK
Edward r. Meyer. went TO the jury
late Thursday evening.
Attorney Frank L. stephan con
cluded his argument in a rebuttal at
four o'clock.
An enormous crowd overlooked
every available inch Of space in the
courtroom and the doors were con
gested with people striving TO gain
entrance.
The defendant sat through the
final session in the company OF her
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs
william J. TruebIOod. her brother.
Oscar TruebloOd. and her husband,
Paul Vincent Southland
The Southland case has attracted
nationwide interest due 10 the pecu-
liar conditions. surrounding the
deaths Of four of Mrs. Southard's
former husbands. All died OF poison
ing, the state charges. and the prose-
cution has also attempted 20 prove
the motive in the alleged Staying was
the collection Of $40. 600 in life i'm
surance, said TO have been carried
by each of the husbands of the al
legged "bluebeardess."
Mrs. Southard's NTH husband.
Paul Vincent Southland, a petty OFF,
Ger in the u. S. navy. with whom
she was living in Honolulu when
arrested and formally charged with
the murder Of Meyer, her fourth
husband. has vigorously protested
her innocence Of the crime and has
stood by her throughout the ordeal
4 of the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
WAR OR PEACE
SQUARELY UP
TO
Ambassador 10 Britain Says
We Cannot Hope for Tri-
pie Alliance.
ECONOMICS BIG ISSUE
Envoy Ayers Industrial Con-
flict Inevitable Unless Facts
Are Faced Clean.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 3.-George
Harvey United States ambassador
10 Great Britain. told an audience
at the Liverpool chamber OF COM
merce Thursday night that it was
futile to hope that America, as Lord
Derby recently had been suggest
ing. may some day be merged in a
definite alliance with Great Britain
and France.
This statement was made as a di-
gression from an address on ego
nomics and the international indus-
trial situation, ia which the Ameri-
can ambassador attacked commun-
ism and socialism and defended the
principle of ,ndividualism.
Peace or War"
In his DEPRESSION, Ambassado u
Harvey recalled Lord Derby's state
ingham, in which the latter voiced
ingham. in which the later voiced
the conviction that the success OF
the Washington limitation OF arma-
lnents conference would mean peace
sand that its failure would mean wal
in the immediate future. The speak
er also recalled Lord Derby's sug-
gestiOn to former Pres't Poincare OF
France at a dinner last Tuesday
evening that an AnglO-French al
lance would be desirable in the in
terests of peace, intimating the
strong hope that America might
eventually join the combination.
Now it seems to have fallen tC
my unhappy lot since 1 have beer
in England" continued Ambassadol
Harvey. ito dispel illusions respect.
ing the attitude OF the United States
j can conceive Of no more effective
service On the part OF an envoy. de-
sirOus as 1 am of eliminating al
causes for Misrepresentation, than TO
LL-nnNln-Lana IN m "a % \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
MINE STRIKE WAR
MOVES TO CHICAGO
COURT OF APPEALS
Suspension of u. S. Judges
Witt Sought by Counsel
for Workers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-Suspen-
sion Of Federal Judge Anderson's
temporary injunction prohibiting the
"checkoff" of union dues by oper-
ators and directing a cessation of
union efforts to organize West Vir-
ginia coal fields will be asked Friday
in the circuit court of appeals at
Chicago by counsel for the United
Mine Workers of America, 1t was
/ learned Thursday night.
Counsel for the Indiana operators,
who oppose the injunction suit be-
] fore Judge Anderson will not join
| in the appeal because of the walk
outs of $4,000 Miners having forced
shutdown Of practically all Indi-
ana mines.
VIII Seek Appeal.
/ Formal application for the grant
! ing of an appeal also will be made
at Chicago by the union. but this
was said by counsel to be a perfume
/ tory proceeding that might either
/ be brought before Judge Anderson
or any judge in the circuit court.
| The unions legal fight is in charge
/ a
who advised union officials here he
was leaving Thursday night for Chi
cago. Henry Warrum. local counsel
for the union. also left here TO join
Mr.. Glasgow at Chicago.
Failure to get a complete suspen-
sion Of the injunction, the unions
counsel was said to be prepared to
press for a ruling and that only
! Indiana operators were affected by
the order. Such a view has been
taken by union officials, but it was
contrary to Judge Anderson's opinion
| declaring all operators observing the
"checkOff" were bound by the in
| junction.
Up To Operators.
Aside from favorable court action.
union officials regarded further de-
velOpments as Ringing on the action
! OF operators In disseminating the
'checkoff." Pres't John L. Lewis
was advised late in the day that the
executive board of the Pittsburg
district would not meet tomorrow TO
act on district Pres't Robert r. Glib
bons' decision 10 call a strike next
/ MOnudl. approximately 4VfyJV lIlAit-
ers would be affected by the order,
I officials here said. Elsewhere in the
big coal producing states tht miners
were said 10 be awaiting the decision
of operators whether to stop the
! "checkoff"
/ Doubt as to the Interpretation Of
/ the original strike telegram express
ed by Frank Harrington. president
Of the Illinois miners, was not re-
moved by Mr. Lewis answer sent TO
I the Illinois leader. harrington. who
was the anti-administration leader
at the recent miners convention. &C
cused Lewis Of trying 20 pass the
/ buck in calling the strike. and Mr..
/ Lewis reply was that detailed in
I structions" would be sent from inter-
/ national headquarters whenever I'LL
nois operators declare their stand OF
stopping the "checkoff." The an
swer did not disclose the nature Of
/ the Instructions. but ii was said
/ authoritatively that they would in
clude a strike order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
No WORK NO PAY

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Olive Johnson
a typist. thought she could get un-
employment pay by quitting her Job
But the officers at the labor ex-
change had her arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and the magistrate ordered her back
TO work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
ARBITRATE AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. c.. Nov. S.-At a
conference late today between Of
ficials OF the Telling-Belle Vernon
Milk company. and Mayor W. s.
Fitzgerald and other city officials. J..
H Coolidge. vice president Of the
milk company agreed 10 arbitrate
the wage reduction proposed by the
company. Representatives OF the
500 striking milk wagon drivers con-
slider the terms of the arbitration to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
women Randits Caupbt

VLADIVOSTOK. Nov. 3.-Ten
women bandits from the former
Russian Womens Legion and 10 men
have been captured by detectives
here after 500 militiamen had fail
ed 10 round them up. Kidnapping
OF a priest and wives OF several pub
lie officials IS charged TO them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
1DROWNED, 1 HURT
AS NEW YORKER
WINS AIR CLASSIC
Chicago Parachutist Dives to
Death-Bert Acosta First
in Race.

Eibc, employed by a Chicago
parachute company, was drown
cd in the Missouri river late on
Thursday when ne landed in the
stream after making para
chute jump OF 1000 feet dur
ing the international aero con-
gress being held here.
New York, won the annual Pulitzer
silver trophy race for heavier-than-
air craft here Thursday. defeating
field of five other contestants, one
of whom. H T. Hartney, of New
York. was seriously injured when his
plane crashed near Loveland, Ia.
CircIing the race course from
Omaha to Loveland, Ia. to Calhoun,
Neb.. and returning five times, Acos-
Ia covered the route of about $50
miles in 80 minutes % seconds, or
at the rate of 1867 miles an hour.
as compared with last years record
Of IT'S miles an hour, made by Capt.
Club of Southern California. on a
Long Island field
New Yorker Second.
G. b. Coombs, of New York, fly
ing for S. +. J. Cox, of Houston,
Tex. was second, making the course
in 54:076.
Lieut.. John A. MacReady. of Nc
Cook field, Dayton, o., holder of the
worlds altitude record, was third.
His time was 57:2O6. Lloyd w.
Bertaud, of New York, was fourth,
his time being 1:1:31.6.
Trouble with his machine forced
James Curran, Of Chicago. to aban-
don the race.
Hartney Is Injured.
Hartney. who is executive secre-
tary of the Aero Club of America.
was injured when his plane was
wrecked in a forced landing in a
field. His right hip was broken and
he suffered some internal injury. the
seriousness of which could not be
learned Thursday night.
Trouble with the gasoline pump
Of his machine forced him down
from an altitude Of about 800 feet,
the plane making a nose dive. He
was thrown 80 feet clear of the ma
chine, which afterward was burned
when a souvenir hunter accidentally
threw a match into the wreckage.
Hartney cried when he learned of
his machines fate.
Taken TO Hospital.
Mr.. Hartney was taken to Love-
land, given medical attention there
and later was brought TO an Omaha
hospital.
Trouble with the pump on Hart
ney's plane delayed his start until
late in the afternoon, after all of
the other participants had finished
His wife, who was on the field, urged
him not 10 attempt to fly He was
on the first lap when the accident
occurred.
To Acosta will go the Pulitzer
trophy with $4,000 in cash. while
second and third places won $4,000
and $1,000, respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
movie KING" SEES
CRITICISM AS SIGN
OF REAL INTEREST
Griffith Says Public Idea of
Hero" Has Changed
Art Not a Factor.

Editors NOte.-David Wark Crit
fifth stands so high above all other
motion picture producers that he may
be said TO be in a class by himself.
His grasp OF picture making is only
equaled by his grasp Of the cinema s
public, and the motion picture is a
part Of every mans life.
BY ID. w. GRIFFITH.
In introducing motion pictures as
Americas fourth or fifth largest in
dustry one might also identify them
as Americas largest and most pop
ular target for criticism.
Where lives a person who hasn't
said, THE movies are awful or said
something to that effect?
That is as it should be. 1t proves
motion pictures are important and
progressing. You hear no such crit
icism from all sides for our Ameri-
can music, painting, writing or stage.
That is because the public does not
expect any great Improvement in
these arts, but does expect it in mo-
ton pictures.
A savage and ruthless denuncia-
ton OF motion pictures by one OF
the most prominent dramatic crit
les in this country first awakened
me TO the fact that motion pictures
were to become the dominent edu-
cational and entertainment force IN
the world. 1 was too busy at the
time 10 give much thought to the
future. But 1 realized that this
shrewd gentleman saw in them
something more powerful than his
beloved stage or he could not have
spurred his thoughts to such a high
tide of fierce protest.
We do not spend much time criti-
cising something unimpOrtant or dy-
ing. If the public ever stops COM
Continued on page 2S.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
OHIO MEN ORDERED RACK.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 3. Ohio
miners who have ceased work in
protest against the Injunction issued
in the federal court at Indianapolis
aboliShing the "checkoff" system,
IHnrtinnnd IN nara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
THE WEATHER

CContinued On pave p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

CONTINUED on page p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

CONTINUED on page 80
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Nerve-Speed
When Needed
Lack of Reserve Force Cause of
Most Failures in the Daily
Affairs of Life.

To feel weary without having
earned II by hard work throws the
mind into disorder and confusion. A
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

The Roman Catholic Church. whose
gain of more than $4,000 in 101.
saved the churches from an absolute
decrease reports an increase of 127,-
$40 for 1920. according to the Census
figures.
The gains in 1920 of the Prcfestant
denominations are largest where the
losses in 1919 were the heaviest. Al
though three. large Baptist bodies
have not collated their statistics for
1920, IT Is estimated that they have
gained more than 10000.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
lost 200 churches in 1920 and 2SS
churches in 1919. The loss of churches
for all denominations for 1920 is esti-
mated at 556.
There Is an increase in the aggre-
gate of ministers. but many ~denomi-
nations report losses which are nu-
merous among the Lutheran, Presby-
terrain and Baptist bodies and heavy
in the United Brethren Church.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

SOC and 59c Runners
at 29c Yard
24-inch Cotolap felt-base Runner,
in blue or brown. with neat bor-
der. in lengths from to 10 yards:
also reversible Napier Carpet and
22-inch Stenciled Grass Runner.
with tape-bound sides; cut from
full rolls so you may be sure to
purchase the desired quantity.
$3.50 Rag Rugs, $8.95
sx10 IT. Heavy Rag Rugs. in
light and dark hit and miss de-
signs. Choice of pink. blue or
brown band borders: reversible
and durable for bedrooms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Fireboat Saves
Mary S. Faunce
Good Looks Marred by
Flames, But She Is
Due to Recover.

Mary s. Faunce was afire Tuesday
night and the damage caused her is
estimated at $500. When the blaze
that threatened to end Mary's ex-
istence was extinguished. Sylvester
took her in tow and left her at the
foot of Eleventh street.
Mary is a fishing vessel. The
blaze started aboard her when her
engine "back-fired." Capt Joseph
w. Gill, her commander. rousted
his brave boys out of the fo'c's'le
and after they had attempted I'M
successfully to extinguish the fire
with buckets, the fireboat was sum-
moned. When the flames were out
the launch Sylvester hove to, bore
down on Mary, and towed her to
the wharves.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
G. W. WILL MEET W. VA.
in DEBATE TOMORROW
Labor Question Will Be Settled
at Y. M. C.. A.

George Washington University will
meet the University OF West Virginia
In a debate at the Y. M. c. A. build
ing, 1885 G street northwest, at s:15
tomorrow evening. The public has
been invited to attend.
George Washington will take the
affirmative of the question, Resolved.
That labor should have representa-
ton on the, directorates OF Industrial
corporations" The Affirmative team
will be composed Of George NJ. Moore,
d. Malcolm Hodge. and W.. /. Cleve-
land. with Miss Helen r. Carloss and
Thomas d. Behne as alternates.
While the debate is in progress a
second George Washington team will
be at Swarthmore, Pa, debating the
negative of the question with Swarth-
more College. The negative team will
be composed of Leslie Jackson, Stan
ton Fitzgerrell, and Harry Perrin.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

SAA s<Apos'eHsSc Ot many Mon.
hundred people describing their
Wy,eesary condition would each tell il
differently. One can't think, another
,s drowsy, the next feels weak, Others
are irritable, moody, depressed, ap-
prehensive, as the case may be, To
THIS great class of sufferers comes
Reolo, one of the grandest recon-
structive agencies ever devised FOR
definite accomplishment. 1t intensifies
the activity of the vital processes,
provokes increased flesh, stimulates
the production OF red corpuscles, con-
tributes to the defense of the sys-
TEN against depletion and consequent
exhaustion and in many other ways
arouses the functional processes TO
make you feel that something has
touched that one Pickering vital
spark you thought was about TO 20
out. No amount of description, can
adequately convey the difference be-
tween the feeling of lack of nerve
speed end the rebound, the freedom.
the liberation from Expressions that
cause so many men and women TO
fall in their tracks, to go to sleep M
the switch or stand still when the
order Is to go ahead. IL yor would
really like to get acquainted with
your real self get S1.OO box of
Reolo today. Ask any of the clerks
at Peoples Drug stores or any
other leading drug store.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Cured HiSRUPTURE

~ was badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation. Trussss
did me no good. Finally l got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured me- Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned. although l am
was no operation, no lost time. no trouble
u have nothing to sell. but will give full
complete cure without operation, II you
write to me- Eugene N. Pullen. Carpenter.
$50 Marcellus Avenue, ManasQuan. N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show II to
any others who are ruptured-you may
save . life or at least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger OF An
sparAtion
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
4 SCHOOLBOYS TOUCH
HERE ON hike TO
LOSANCEES

Tanned and weatherbeaten. four
youthful pedestrians on their way
from Philadelphia to Los Angeles.
visited The Times office today
Horace Gordon. Jack Twins, Eddie
Carr. and John Witherow, former
West Philadelphia High School boys
and football stars, left Philadelphia
Monday and expect to arrive in Los
Angeles in July.
The boys will journey to Los
Angeles by way of Florida and
Mexico. They will attend the
biennial convention OF. the Gamma
Eta Kappa Fraternity in. Los An
geles, July 10. The boys will hike
home by way Of the northern route
and expect to arrive back in Phil
adelphia in November.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Find Dead Baby on Dump.

CUMBERLAND, Md. March 10.-The
body of fully developed child was
found on a garbage dump of Wineow
street along the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. yesterday. 1t was wrap
ped in newspapers. Coroner Joseph
B. Finan is investigating.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Churches of America.
Made $4,000 Gain
In 1920, Figures Sho1u

The churches of the United States made net gain
of $4,000 members during 1920 according to church
compiled by Dr. H. K Carroll, of Planfeld, N j.
religion in the United States and for several years has
compiled annual showing the progress of the
oh
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Atwood Dress Goods Remnants

Regular prices o $500 he lot includes
remnants of 54nch Atwood Velour. inch ALI
woof Plads, 54-inch
wool Silvertone 54-inch 54-inch
wool Suitings etc. Black colors ~ " !
G0ldenbergs-First Floor J
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Printers Ask A-Hour Week.

MONTREAL, March 10.-Adoption of
the 44-hour week in all commercial
printing shops in the United States
and Canada, effective on May I, is
demanded in a resolution adopted here
at the Printers Industrial Conference.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
3,85O,OOO in Switzerland,

BERNIE, Switzerland. March 9.-The
recent census has caused much disap-
pointment, showing a population of
$3.50 900. or only 100000 more than
that of ten years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET
BY FRED'k T.. NOTHING & co.
Investment bankers.
COTTON REACHES NEW
HIGH PRICE LEVELS
Records for Season Are Broken, Closing
at Continued Net
t,uius.
:, ,IHy. AssocI4ied Press. !


NEW ORLEANS LA. Aug. a9.-Ciaims
OF steady dtNTiurdtion ON the part of The
crop and very low private bureau report
on condition caused u continuation OF the
pup ing movement In the cotton market
touaJ resulting. az usual OF late. IA new
high price records for the season and sub
st.ntial gains ON ali months.
An :ncreased tendency 10 react was
noted but. ~ that. reactions were not
Nlds; AT the highest Of the session the
iIhdinH MOI hs were " to 81 points higher
tnhh the close Oi last week ana last
pflces were at net gains OF Is to 80 points
l,.63.
at 1896.
Momentariy.' on the Owning cali. the
nearer months were to points down
IL sympathy with a lower Liverpool mar
ket than due. and on considerable real!z-
diatsiy "A new demand of CONSEQUENCE
quickly lifted the market for wide gains.
During THO day. there were periods OF
reh!izinE. but at no stage did real weak
ness APPEAR nor were prices forced 10
net declines after the opening call.
Several private bureau reports on CON
ait - appeared. the highest OF which wa :
BOO ger cent OF normal Indicating a Weld
OF fG,luD bales. and the lowest OF which
was oO.5. indicating crop OF 1l,5GOU
Texas remained drought stricken and the
worst COMPLAINTS Of crop damage came
from that State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago Aug. 2?.-IiullIsh news served
10 make wheat prices average higher but
rather weak RESPONSE To this news
caused slight slump nj the finish ON
ths Chicago Board OF Trade today.
wheat was &c TO &c higher ut the
close. while corn after holding to narrow
limits all day. nnlshcd n shude lower ali
around. Oats also varied but little an,.
n nrdyf.,dn shade under the opening. In
ch1iScd. but lard WAS - nn!n,s M.
There was decrease Of 3,s92o0o bushels
noticed In the visible supply OF wheat
while the seabonrd reported snlcs amount.
!nE 10 10000 bushels including two car
zoe, to spain and one to Germany re
buy!nS OF every break on the Pacific
Coast. where 800 cc6 bushels room las
been chartered. mainly for Scptcfnbe-
ioa4ins. \ break Of &c in cash ptcm.unis
~ MInncapolis was about the only h.ari Sh
fohture q the DAY Corn trade was mod
erEe. while incai recsipts were hcav,
ieSo cnrE beng reported The make,
held Within narrow limits ali day oats
were du!I ana .oniewhat pas'n-. an in
crease Of $4,000 bushels in the Visible
mode rately ou!et. with packers buying SEN
tomber and sellers OF October i,rd. The 70
was an excellent demand repor;cd for
cash lard for cxporters
NNVNEW fa.N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
TIE zz1lESDLSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

posed the mob in that instance wars
citizens of Georgia. II never occur.
req 10 mo that the sovereign state
OF Georgia had Invaded the juristic-
tion OF South Carolina and violated
its law
Declares Proposition Absurd.
Il only mention this ineideIlt. to
snow the utter absurdity OF Judge
hammond's position. 1t Is tom
mind somewhat remarkable that Il
person who holds the high office ~
Judge OF the Superior Court OF the
state OF Georgia does not apparently
understand the meaning of the law
which refers to an armed invasion
of one sovereign State by another"
In making public Governor Coop
ers letter. Governor Hardwick said
that he and the South Carolina cH-
ccutive are in agreement as to thu
probable course to be followed IL the
members OF the mob are to be apprc-
hcndcd and prosecuted In the Georgia
courts A"-'
Il am ready and anxious. as Gov
crnor OF Georgia. TO issue acquisitions
for the person or persons guilty of
storminE the Augusta Jail IL the law
officers at Augusta will identify .the
offenders and initiate the necessary
legal steps" said Governor IIardWicS.
That is just what Governor Cooper
suggests in the promises" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
COTTON IN NEW YORK
MARKET RANGES HIGH
fBy Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK. Aug o.-Thc cotton mar
kct showed continued strength and ac-
tirity today with ~ months making new
high records for the season apl movement
DfcemScr contracts sold UP to 1915 or 20
points above the closing price OF Saturday.
greater part OF the loss. closing ut 1852
compared with the previous close OF 1888
The general market closed excited and
points.
The opening WINS steady at a decline of
IL points tn an advance OF ; points, nea r
months .'ing relatively easy owing TO
DISC pointing Liverpool futures and re
nnris of better weather In the Southwest.
buying rowev seemed to develop durin.
The general list hrmcd up. ni..hi after
,raas buying by After. showing net nd ::
cased on under continued realizing and
hedge selling. but 'he oofferings were alb:
The midday market BOLD IS to 50 points