davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Flyers Condition
In Turn for Worse
Doctors Have Little Hope
of Coney Recovering Has
Pneumonia Symptoms.

Nh A~~nHIIfHH IFn't~-
NATCHEZ. Mlss, March 27-The
condition OF lieut. W. u. Coney.
uansconingntd flcy showed a de-
c.Jc1 change for the t.orsa Sunday
and phys cia:s announced they had
l.ue none fo. his recovery a hulle-
tim issued az the hospital TO which
hc was brol ght after his crash at
CrowviIIe. ia Friday. said the Eeu-
tenants ten perature was los %
with re-pira ION embarrassed 1rl
thlt am ueic. tion of pneumonia had
been noted.
Special PRAYERS for the recovery
or the injured flier were orered st
ail local churches sunday morning
ri the request of thc Natchez chapter
of War Mothers Mrs r. r. Coney.
The Ieuteu8rts mother and other
relatives from Brunsw1ck, Ca arr
rived sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
IMMORTALITY" Is
SUBJECT OF TALK
Rev. r. L. McQuary, Pastor Of
First Christian Church,
Explains Belief.

AL the First Christian chuch Rev.
r L. McQuary preached am Easter
message. why j Believe in Immor-
taIity" lie said.
MANY honest PERSONS say they
DO not believe in Immortality he-
cause the spirit IS "a more or llss
hay matter which cannot claim Che
evidence Of The senses But Tor
man o. say that his hre senses come
prchend an reality is d0Enastic and
b;goted
"If am ant could phi0sophze he
mieh- think thar his aut-hlu and
immediate surr0uudlles are All tae
world there H. he would be dog-
uauzirg on the basis of his very lime
ucd experience. which rs just what
man does when ha SAWS that hs
five senses comprehend an reaIt..
IL we had Sis senses instead ~ f...
whole realms NJ existence now un-
known u-l n opened up ~ u..
Cannot b. Proved
-.Dt.. .s r.. .tf.er. t-
immortality because b. cannot ue
proved Hls nothing u the fltlr.
can be uataeua,icauE proved loH
cannot prove that tl. SUN u.
-ize tomorrow morning II has ris
every morning for ages uas- These
practical certainty rta- tle -Ir
VIII rise tomorrow. olt such a pron-
o-uon not absolutely certain
-There are many tA-n== ~ rh--u
$500 8ra practically eartin au- which
-- a..-rr --- r.l.... FHr ..-r.u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
BAD WEATHER HALTS
SEARCH FOR BALLOON

h\ ASS0'lUteN IFeSS
PENSACOLA, Fla. March 27.-
Search Sunday for the naval bal
loon and its FIVE passengers which
has been missing from the air station
here since last Tuesday was largely
suspended because of low hanging
clouds and threatening rain which
forced the dirisible CT to remain
I'm its hanger and seriously curtaiIed
uaneuvering by the fleet Of sea-
planes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
German Leader Sees Sy stem
attic Plot TO Establish
Soviet Republic.
LAPSES INTO OUTLAWRY
Says Plot Embarrassing to
Soviet in Attempt to Re
establish Trade.


BERLIN. March -l.- The COM
munist outbreak m The industrial
sress of cart,s1 c.ar,,sn,. and cor-
certed attempt bv the German boI-
sbeviH fo proyoke general strike
throuehout the country are viewed
h,- tho royernr1onr as aD unu1istal-
able svmpton Of a determined and
systemadc plot. tine inspiration OF
Wric1 is directlv tricoable TO
Moscow ana whose single purpose
is tha establishment of "a German
s,,iot r.,,,rli. ..,,..~,r,o,,t +
-pol,ns,,ap declared Srrdav
with regard i'm Tho evidence fbe
government could adduce to supDort
-fs de.Iarcl convictions tfarr Sow
.i,,, p,,,-.f., ,,i,i.+a,. of +bo a.
terror said.
owe haso our beliaf on urip-
peaci7,ble cfrc,,r,e+arti,l a,.i,1e,ce II,
,,,r poygo.io,, and also ,.oi,, IN IA.
nnblic r++oraroa. of .ccredtod COM
,,upfs-i, toa5q,., how. ..,,,l .Ise,,-t.,.,
openly DESIGNATE the present period.
when Germany is sorelv fried with
probIep3s rrou-inr, ont of tho antor-
te.s invasion I'm the vest ana the
UpDtr Sflesian situations as the
most opportunc moment for re-
volt
Orders From MOSCOW.
"Tbe German coomunist mart,
takes lis orders froo, Aros.o,, and
ono need only follow the manifes-
toes daiIv apDearing in it's official
organs TO locate the fountain head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
GREAT BLAZE
WRECKS LARGE
OF TOXIC
DESTROYS a Thousand House,.
Involving Loss of
Sl2,500.000.
Violent Wind Handicaps Fire
men and Causes Panic
Amongst People.


TOXIC March o--Tle whole
city of Toxic was imperiued satur-
day night by the greatest fire with
which Dr. has been visited in q dec
ade. The confederation destroyed
thousand houses in the Notsuy7
district in tho northwest part of tho
city involving q lose estimated at
25.o00.0 600 yen (normaliy about $12.-
O.OO0). Thousands of persons
were made homeless and 1873 hospi
tails were injured The burned
buildings included three hospitals Ga
bank and several large business
houses.
For four hours durins the night
violent biting wind drove the flames
i'm the direction OF the heart of the
city. causing a panic among the pope
ulation over a wide area -Four
thousand troops aided the fremeu
in combating the blaze. but i- was
only when the force of the wind let
down notably that their efforts 10
control the fre was rewarded with
success.
scenes of Terror.
Scenes Of terror were witnessed in
manyk sections as the course or the
flames threatened widespread de-
structiou. The streets were chobeI
with masses Of desDairing refugees
from the districts already stricken.
accompanied by carts loaded with
furniture. the confusion being added
TO by the docking iu OF siEhtseers
from other sections Many of the
half-frozen fuEitives fceing from
the flames bore infants STRAPPED to
their backs The mounted police
had great difficulty i'm restraining in-
cipient panics.
AS a measure of relief the impe~-
ial gardens were opened t0 The suf
fcrers. The FIRE burned $50 fcrcely
and with such intense brightness
that the skies were illumined hv g.
fiery halo which was visible for huu-
dreds of miles as 81 hung over tre
city The diet. which was in ses-
sion when the blaze started. adj
journed when its threatening nature
was reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
GOMPERSFLAYS
LABOR MEN FOR
RUSSIAN STAND
DenOunces Leaders Who Crit
icize Refusal to In
dorse Soviet.
REFUSES TO RECEDE
Federation Head Takes Firm
Stand Says Propaganda
Misinforms.

WASHINGTON, March o7-Sam-
ueI Gompers president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Sunday de-
nounced as "unpatriotic Americans"
those labor leaders who have Sc
verely criticized his refusal to in
dorse the Russian soviet government
or 20 urge i-s recognition by the
United States
Plat refusal to recede I'm the
slightest from his position was ex-
pressed by Mr. Gompers in a $500
word letter to the central trades
union of kalamazoo, Mich, Phoenix,
Ariz. Laramie, Wyo., and other
similar labor organizations which
had adopted resolutions condemn
ing the present administration of
the federation because Of its Rus
sian stand s subservient 10 capital
land against the best interests of the
workers. The action of these bodies,
the letter said. apparently was based
! on conclusion drawn from utter
misinformaton" of the true situa-
tion i'm Russia.
"In the many years T have been
an official of the American Fedora
I tion Of Labor" the letter said. nc
/ document has been received by me
containing more misinformation OF
conclusions based upon such a lack
/ of knowledge. Tt is true that I have
/ head much Of the propaganda that
is being circulated throughout the
United States i'm favor of the boil
shevik government of Russia and Il
is true that the letter adopted by
I the Kalamazoo trades and labor
council gives voice to that propa
ganda.
Past Understanding.
I'm these days it is past under
standing how American citizens car
bring themselves to aid and comfor
a propaganda that has for its pur
pose the destruction of the trade Ia
Dor movement in America and the
+ overthrow of our republic"
The letter quoted from numerou.
official announcements Of the Rus
sian government as to the necessity
for "militarization of labor" in or
der that misses of labor should b,
moved about, ordered and sent from
place 10 place in the same manner
as soldiers, and commented OF
measures which Trotzky had taker
TO force the return TO work of rail
road and bank employees who haC
. CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

~ Ass0'I1toC Press.
WORTHINGTON Mimi. March
27.-Damage caused by the tornado
which swept path so rods wide
and 35 miles long through Mobiles
county late Saturday was estimated
at close to 5000 600. The number
of dead Sunday night totalled two.
Several persons were injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

BY Associated Press
TERBE HAUTE. Ind March -
The Wabash river reached a stage
OF j. feet Sunday night and was
still rising With an inch of rainfall
Sunday and reports Of higher stage
indications are that flood stage viii
be reached within the next 4s hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
PRESIDENT TO
PROBE CARE OF
DISABLED VETS
Harding Decides on Rigid In
Nestigstion of Existing
Conditions.
Executive Discusses Soldier
Relief Problem at White
House Dinner.

bF Associated Pres.
vAsEuNGTo<. March 27.-Prez.t
Harding decided Sunday TO have am
exhaustive investigation made Of the
manner in which the government is
caring for disabled war veterans.
Within few days it was announced
~ the white house he viii select a
special committee to conduct the
inquiry
The president Sc was said. is de-
termined to lay Tho whole situation
frankly before congress and the
country Tor the purpose of correcting
amy abuses thet may have developed.
The Investigators win be instructed
To- recommend legislation that in
their opinieu may be necessary to
remedy the situation
Confers With Dawes.
Decision 10 iuau-urate am inquiry
was reached by the president after
Io had conferred Sunday with
Charles q. Dawes. Chicago who
served u France ass q brigadier gen
eraI iu charge Of the division IF pro-
carcmcnt OF supplies National
Commando Ga1braith of the Am
erlau legion. Thomas w Miller.
alien property custodian, and a
former overseas officer. Assistant
Sec'y Roosevelt of the navy depart
ment and his personal physician,
Brig. Gen. O.. T.. sawyer who is con-
ducting survey of the government
public welfare agencies. All five had
luncheon at the white house and dis
cusscd iu detail with the president
the soldier relief problem. Later
they went over the situation with
Cen. Pershing at his home here.
40 announcement was made as 90
the probable size or personnel OF
the committee but it was indicated
that no time would bee lost in get
tins the inquiry under way.
Wants Service Improved.
The president has been giving the
war veteran problem considerable
attention and is anxious to have the
service improved. Numerous sug-
geafons have been offered him. chief
among them the American legion
plan Of placing an government
agencies dealing with serlNce men.
i1 one bureau.
The feasibility of the proposal rs
well as for the grounds for numerous
complaints that disabled men either
have been denied government aid
or have been improperly cared for
after entering government hospitals
1y.u he determined hy the iUVeStiga-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
FASHION SHOW

South Bend is rapidly as
suming metropolitan proper
tions. Today at the Oliver
theater living models will dis
play the latest Spring fashions
This Is an innovation here
the idea Of a group of busi-
ness men dealing In ladies
ready to wear garments.
r a d the advertisement
which appears on another
page in todays
NEWS-TlMES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
INDIAN TROUBLE NOT
TO PREVENT PRINCES
JOURNEY TO EMPIRE

London, Aug. 29 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-There apparently
Is no idea at present that the trou-
bles in India will affect the visit
of tho Prince of Wales to the In
dian empire. An official list issued
tonight contains ruling Indian
princes and other personages who
will be attached to the suite of the
prince. Earl Cromer, former aide
de- camp to the yiceroy of India,
will head the personal staff.
A report issued by the Indian Of
flee tonight on the situation at
Malabar deals mainly with the
movement Of troops. II also in
cludes q communication from the
district magistrate at Malabar, eX-
planning the origin of the trouble.
According to the magistrate, says
the report, he received information
of the existence of war knives in
Tirurangadi in contravention of the
offensive weapons act of
1851. Owing to this fact, and also
to arrest for melting to outrage
certain persons in Tirurangadi un-
der the Moplah outrages act, police
and troops We're sent there. 1t was
during searches made by this par
ty that attacks were made from
two sides by armed bands.
The magistrate adds that evil
dence that these searches and ar
rests were made under legal waf-
rants and in conformity with law
was the signal for an outburst of
first against the Euro
pean officials and later against the
Eindus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
24O WESTBOUND
CARS ARRIVE IN
CITY YESTERDAY

The fall flight of eastern auto
tourists bound for the southwest
and the Pacific coast has started.
Good weather in the east has geared
persons of a travelling frame of
mind up to the point where they
can no longer resist the overland
trip to the southwest where the
same type of clear, invigorating
climate will continue all winter.
Travellers during the past few
days have entered New Mexico's
northeastern section by the hun
dreds. Many of them are stopping
TO enjoy the rugged beauty of the
mountainous northeast parts of the
state. Others have passed these up
and it's westward ho!" for them.
Seventy persons stopped at the
chamber of commerce yesterday
morning asking road information
west. These represented an equal
number of cars. More than fifty
persons stopped at the chamber
during the afternoon for the same
purpose. With a total of 120 cars.
which desired information on west
roads, chamber officials figure .hat
probably an equal number did not
stop at the chamber, but got in
formation at the garages, making
a total OF 240 cars west-bound
parties to stop in the city yester-
day. There was a fairly heavy
flock bound for eastern points dur
ing the day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
S|NN FE|N SLOW
To ANSWE ERLLOYD.
GEORGE 'sLETTER
Irish Republic Leaders Feel
That India RevoItS May
Keep England So Busy
She Will Let Ireland Alone

Dublin, Aug. 20 (by the Associ-
ed Press. .)--Members of the Irish
republican cabinet gathered at the
Mansion house here today but no
formal meeting was held. 1t was
stated that nothing could be ex-
pected regarding the reply of the
cabinet to Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges latest communication un-
til Tuesday at the earliest and
probably Wednesday.
The delay in sending the reply to
the latest message from Mr., Lloyd
George-for it Is believed the cab
met already has decided what it
will say-has caused much curios-
ity here. 1t is due, it is thought,
to the refusal of the republican
cabinet to be rushed by Mr.. Lloyd
George.
News from London this morning
said the British government had
decided upon a general election
should the Irish republics cabinet
refuse its offer. In that case the
Sim Fein would nominate candi-
date in each constituency for the
imperial parliament under the
home rule act, and as these candi-
dates undoubtedly would be elect
ed, could put this thing forward
as really being the result Of pie
biscite on the British terms,
The disturbances in British In
dia are being made much of here
and the belief is expressed in high
Sim Fein quarters that England
will find herself so busy there she
will be willing to leave Ireland
alone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
CATTLE IN NORTHERN
ARIZONA FAT ENOUGH
TO BE SOLD AS BEEF

Fifty per cent of the cattle now
on northern Arizona ranges will be
in coed enough condition to be sold
this fall direct to the market as
beef, according to officials of the
district forest office who have just
returned from an inspection trip
to that section of the district. Cat
tie from this section are almost
always sold to feeders who fatten
them for the market.
Grass on some of the north Ari-
zona range lands is two feet high.
This section of the state suffered
to considerable extent this spring
for want of pasture. but heavy
rains starting in July have put the
in better shape than they
have been in for number of years.
The profits which will be received
by the growers will be considerably
higher due to not having to sell to
the feeder cattlemen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
GIANT THRIFT BOND
FIRM INS0LVENT BUT
WILL PAY IN TIME.

New York, Aug. a5.-George v.
Mclaughlin, state superintendent
OF banks. today confirmed reports
that the National Thrift Bond
corporation, which has 100000
worth of thrift bonds outstanding
with workers who purchased them
by weekly pay envelope deduc-
tions, had placed Its affairs in his
hands August /.
The corporation IS insolvent, o
said, but it had deposited securities
in trust with the Equitable Trust
company and If the thrift bond
holders wait until their maturity,
between 1943 and 1854. they should
receive full face value. The securi-
ties now average 80 per cent below
par, he said.
Several prominent Wall street
men and officials of the 119 indus
trial establishments whose en-
ployes took bonds are directors OF
the corporation and some of them
are said to have agreed to relieve
their employees of any losses.
There are general creditors not
concerned with the thrift bonds,
Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
TWO ALAN0G0RD0
GIRLS MISSED IN
Il PASO SUNDAY

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug. 29.-Two
little girls from Alamogordo, N.
NJ, dropped from sight after they
alighted from a train at the FL
Paso union station yesterday and
combined efforts of federal agents,
city detectives and police and the
sheriff's department in a continu-
Gus search since have failed to re-
veal trace Of them. according to
El Paso police.
The officers also are looking for
middle aged man." who. they
believe, induced the children to
come to Ell Paso and since has
been hiding them. police said.
Bernadet Rogers. 12. daughter
Of Leo Rogers of Alamogordo. and
Bonnie McComis, also IL. are the
missing children. The Rogers
girls mother is dead and the Nc
Comis girl Is an orphan.
The man being sought ip con-
nection with the case, police said,
had been pressing his attentions on
one of the little girls for some time.
Police said the man gave one of
the children $40 and told her to
come to Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
| LUM BERMEN APPEAR
IN DEFENSE OF so
CENT SHIMGLE DUTY
tBy The Assoclated Press,

Washington, Aug. 29.--Reports
among northwestern lumbermen
that an attempt would be made to
overturn the import duty of fifty
cents per thousand on shingles,
carried by the Fordney tariff bill,
brought a delegation of shingle
manufacturers before the senate FL
nance committee today in defense
of the schedule. Representative
johnson, republican, Washington,
headed the delegation and an
nounced that if there was to be
fight I'VE want to be counted in"
in support of the duty.
Georgo A. Bergstrom of Everett,
and e. e. Case of Raymond,
Wash, were heard in behalf of the
rate which they say measured the
difference between operation or
closing of their plants.
Each Of the witnesses maintained
that higher duty than so cents
actually was necessary but ex-
pressed satisfaction with the rate
as provided in the Fordney bill
They contended that Canadian
shingle makers were driving plants
out of business on this side of the
line because of cheaper Canadian
production costs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
STORAGE PLANT
To LOWER COST
Of WINTER EGCS

The New Mexico Food Products
company, recently incorporated in
this city. is making plans for cold
storage unit in. connection with the
enterprise capable of storing 1000
cases of eggs together with freez-
ing rooms for other purposes, ac-
cording to G.. A. M. Wilson, presi-
dent Of the company.
In discussing this feature of the
enterprise, Mr.. Wilson said:
1.-THE need of cold storage
plant in the state of New Mexico.
and particularly at Albuquerque, is
apparent. The wholesaler needs it,
the merchant needs it and the pub
lie needs II.
eve consumers of food in AL
bGquerque were paying 76 cents
per dozen for case eggs early this
spring when just across the noun
tains in the Estancia valley the
farmers were glad to get Is cents
for their eggs, and the production
was heavy there. averaging rs
cases per week as very conserva-
tive estimate.
Ldler III tHS SehSOn WueH Heu
fruit was at its height, these farm
ers received as low as IS cents for
eggs, and there were hundreds of
cases sold at $500 per case Of 80
dozen.
"Our New Mexico eggs have been
going north at S6 per case and are
returned to us when we so badly
need them at from $12 per case up.
The same principle applies to but
ter fat products and the many
other food products that require
only cold storage to keep them
over from the season of produc-
tiveness to the period of public
consumption.
ut will be necessary for the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
P|MPLES ON Face.
NDSH0ULDERS /
For Several Months. Festered
and ltched. Cutlcura Healed.

II was affected with pimples on
my face and shoulders for sevefal
months. They festered and itched
and my forehead was disfgured. I
tried different remedies which did no
good. I sent for a free san.,' of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
seemed to help me. bought more
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment ] was completely healed"
(Signed) c. v. Randall, Granada,
Colorado, Feb. II, 1921.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use of cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches Of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cuticura Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
Sample Each Free by Mall. Address: Hcuticurs Lab.
eratoriss, Dept q, Maiden as, Mass" Sold every
where. 6oap25e. Ointment 25 and Soc. Taicum 9c,
Aa& Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
DEATH FOLLOWS
FIST FIGHT At
SOCIETY EVENT
tBy The Assoclated Press, ,

Allenhurst. N. j., Aug. 29.-Of-
ficial investigation was being made
today of the death of Cecil Arthur,
Of New York, son Of Mrs. J.,
Charles Taitie Of London, who was
killed in fist fight involving the
belle of the annual masquerade
ball, the climax of the summer for
the fashionable beach colony here.
Salvatore Laborde of Havana,
Cuba, a student at Cornell univer-
sity. is under arrest.
Mrs. John s. Sutphen, Jr., of
New York, is expected to be the
chief witness against Laborde. She
was dancing with Arthur. La
borde's friends say he thought he
recognized her as a friend. La
borde's insistence on dancing with
her led to the quarrel with Arthur
and the fist fight in the grill room
of the hotel where the dance was
held.