davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Income Tax Return
Special Service

Two representatives Of the
Collector OF Internal Revenue
are 3at the service of customers
Of the Wanamaker Store to help
in the making up of income tax
returns. They will be found at
the Bureau of Information on
the Main Floor of the OLD
Building, Ninth Street side.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Dining-room Furniture
at half price

Sixty-seven different.
styles to choose from
matched suites of mahog.
any, walnut, black and gold
lacquer and gray and gold
lacquer, mostly all ten piece
suites, a few Of four and
eight pieces in Chippendale,
Heppelwhite, Queen Anne,
Sheraton, Louis XIV, Louis
XVI. and Italian designs.
Prices range from $215.5D
for a $43I four piece suite
of mahogany in Louis XIV.
design to $1,000 for a S..
900 ten piece suite done in
black and gold lacquer.
A few of the Dining
room Suites
$766 suite for 1888.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
1884 suite for SALT. ).
Ten pieces, mahogany.
1903 suite for S451.
Ten pieces, walnut, Sheraton
design.
S1,005 suite for S502. so.
Ten pieces, mahogany, Queen
Anne design.
S1193 suite for S596.50.
Ten pieces, mahogany, Queen
Anne design.
$1215 suite for $607.50.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
$1398 suite for $500.
Ten pieces, walnut, Louis
XVI.
S1610 suite for S805.
Ten pieces, mahogany.
S1808 suite for 5000,
Ten pieces, walnut, Italian
design.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Oriental Rugs
below market price

Last year the 152 rugs
in this sale would have sold
for an aggregate of $75, 800.
They are offered today
for an aggregate Of $38,700.
$42.5O to $10O each.
10 small and medium size
Mosoul and Daghestan rugs,
5.7x3.6 ft. to 9x3.10 it.
$75 to $3.50 each.
60 antique and modern KAYAK
rugs, 7X3.10 fit. to 8.6x5.8 ft.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
'T'oday's Sales

A Sale" in the Wanamakcr
sense, is the offer Of serviceable
goods at less than market price.
HALF PRICE DAYS in the
February Sale.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries.
New Building.
ORIENTAL RUGS, below
the market price.
Third Gallery, New Building.
IT'S NEW PIANOS AND
PLAYER-PIANOS, reduced.
First Gallery, New Building.
BOYS STORMY WEATHER
COATS for less.
Third Floor. Old Building.
$40 SILK HANDBAGS. for
81.
$11,536 Pearl NECKLACES
for S4,326.
Main Floor. Old Building.
Women's 36-in. Hudson Seal
Coats, 1926.
Second Floor. Old Building.
NJ en- s Double breasted
listers, $35.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
Women's Moire Bags, $3.50;
leather, $3.50.
Women's tape Handkerchiefs,
linen, 35c each.
Women's Cotton Lingerie at
S1.45.
Aisle of Special Features.
Main Floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Galli-Curcii
sings tonight

Nine. GaIli-Curci is
scheduled to sing tonight
at the Manhattan Opera
House in ola BOHEME."
But
If you have Victrola you
can hear her any evening in
your own home. These Victro-
la records, made by Nine. CALI
Curci are now available
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
$475 pianos
for $345

65 only; H. & S. G. LIN
DEMAN upright pianos;
excellent tone; mahogany
case OF likable simplicity.
Prior to the 1st of this month
the price of these pianos was
$3.50. So that you see it is an
even better offer than the head
above indicates.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Local Official Record.---The following Of
hclal record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS + temperatures during the Last TWEEN
fy-four hours. In comparison with ths co.
responding date of last vnor. va
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Advance Showing
March China Sale

In accordance with our Gus
tom, the goods assembled for
the March Sale of China, Glass
and Artwares will be spread
out, beginning this morning, for
advance inspection.
Selections may be made and
purchases closed, to be entered
as of March 1st, after which
date deliveries will be made.
The sale Includes
French. English, Bavarian
and American dinner sets at re-
ductions of 20 to so per cent.
fancy China and cut glass,
at a third to half less;
-artwares, a fourth to half
less;
all our regular year-'round
grades. No question as to
quality.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
II. & S. C. Lindeman

will be offered, beginning
today, at actual savings Of
$125 to $155 an instrument.
To be exact
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

reproduction Of Venetian
glass because the, necessary
materials for making the
colors that characterize
this were not to be had.
People have constantly
asked us for duplicates of
candlesticks and goblets
that have been broken, so
that sets bought from us
several years ago may be
kept complete. We now have
the candlesticks, glasses,
centre-bowls and finger
bowls and the plates in the
original designs, in which
we offered them originally.
Candlesticks with tall twisted
stems. in aquamarine, amber
and amethyst; $3.50 each.
Three sizes Of glasses, copied
from an old conicaI Venetian
design; $18 and $40 q dozen in
the three colors.
Finger-bowls, with plates,
$40 a dozen.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
An exqulsltely
soft Blanket

OF camels hair. With border
designs of brown with a green
check, lavender and green
stripe, with green and Lavender
check.
$42.50 each.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Player-P ianos and
| Pianos-New-
A-Sale

IS upright pianos,
Is player-pianos.
All new, fresh from the
factory, each bearing a
name we'll known in New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Weather Report

sun rises. 6.;3s am. sun sets. k;4fn,o
Moon rises s;42 pm Moon sets. 7.4o am.
Local Official Forecast.-Fair and co,aou
to-day: Increasing cloudiness and some
"hat warmer tomorrow; strong northwest
winds to-day, diminishing by night
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Highest, 40 degrees at D. m. lowest.
"a at 4:4o a. m, average, 34 average
same date last year. So; average same dale
for thirty-three years, So
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
Reproductions of
Old Venetian Glass
AU QUATRIEME

Some three
years ago the
m a k e RS Of
glass in this
country were
forced to dis
continue the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

Humidity
3 a. NJ. 82,I p. m. e.. S3i8 p. m.
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24

The next story: Striped Chip
munk's Winter"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-24
TT is -m ss typ. al.

big talk in the nevs,
papers-but the oual;.
fashion and fair nv. .
OF the goods in the sta.
which make valu. .,s
give lasting satisfac,;aas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Elk cop CONFESSES
NUMBERING SPOUSE
Detroit Man Admits He Threw
Wife into River From
Belle Isle Bridge.

DETROIT. Mich, oct. 1O.-Her-
man L. Rademacher confessed to-
night. according 10 Allen W. Kent.
assistant prosecutor. that he muir
dered his wife Thursday by throw
iur her over the railing OF Belle Isle
bridge nto Detroit river. where she
was drowned. The act Rademacher
said. followed a quarrel while he
and his wife were out walking in
the park Her body was recovered
Saturday. Eademacher IS an ex-
policeman
Earlier in the evening Rademach-
cr. former policeman. had been
Identified by three men who were
fishing from the bridge and saw the
woman thrown into the water.
ed threw her off the bridge I am
ready 20 tell the truth. Rademach-
or told the prosecutor.
a stenoErapher was then called
and a detailed statement taken in
which the prisoner said he quarrel
led with his wife when she express
ed a desire TO go out among friends
more than she had been doing. Ra-
6emacher added that he was sorry
Cor his act and ascribed il TO an
unccutroilab bic temper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
TERRE HAUTE GETS
NEXT CONVENTION
OF STATE LEGION
Fight Coming at Kansas City
to Take Headquarters
From indianapolis.

WABASH. Ind. Oct. 10. The
American Legion, Indiana depart
ment. will holds its 1922 convention
in Terre haute. This decision was
reached on the first dag Of the an
nual convention, which opened here
Monday morning. The auxiliary OF
tho organization viii select next
years convention city tomorrow.
The salary of the adjutant of the
state organization was ordered re-
Guced from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
One Of the most heated contests
Of the session arose over the ques-
ton Of instructing the Indiana dele
cation TO the national convention OF
the American Legion. 10 be held at
Kansas City to make an effort TO
make Indianapolis the seat of pub
licatiOn Of the Legion Weekly.
Supporters Of the motion were led
by Joseph O'Neill. OF Muncie, while
those opposed to instructing the del
egation were in charge OF DR.. T
Victor Keene. Of Indianapolis. The
motion was voted down.
Delegates were informed that a
fight would be made at the national
convention Of the organization TO
take the national headquarters of
the legion away from Indianapolis.
Ofhcers Will be elected tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
DAYTON ATTORNEY
SLAIN IN OFFICE
Body, With Stab Wounds in
Back and Chest, is Found
by Lawyers Client.

DAYTON, O., Oct. 1O.-Without .
definite clue. police Monday night
were trying to clear up the mystery
surrounding the murder OF Lucien
A Seward. -, an attorney whose
body was found IN his downtown
offices here shor tly after noon Mon
day
The body. with stab wounds in
the back and chest and bruises
about the head was found by Will
bur Hendrix, a client. A broken
penknife was on the floor nearby
and the office was in disorder with
furniture overturned and the tele-
phone torn from the wall.
The only information which police
have received is the statement OF an
employe OF a beauty parlor across
the hall from Soward's office that
she heard an argument proceeding
IN the office when she returned from
lunch about o'clock and the asser-
ton OF a man that he heard a wom-
ans scream about 1:15 p. m
Coroner r. z. Kimmell stated that
Seward had died from an internal
hemorrhage caused by a puncture
OF the aOrtic arch, above the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Suit Filed to Set Aside Will
of Woman Who Left 81 100000

LAFALETTE. Oct IO-Suit TO
set aside the will Of Mrs. Ophelia
Duhme. who died at her home in
Cincinnati last April. and left the
bulk OF her estate. valued at more
than 100000 to a woman com
panion, not related 10 her, was filed
IN Benton county court here Mon
day
The suit was brought in the names
OF James NJ. Fowler. ST, a Lafayette
banker and brother OF the late Mrs
Duhme. and Cecil c.. Fowler, his
son. who Is guardian OF Moses Fow-
Ter Chase. "A millionaire. said TO be
IN poor mental health. Chase was
nephew OF the deceased.
Walter J. Ball. OF Lafayette. Ind.
Morrison r. Waite OF Cincinnati.
executors OF the will. and Mrs. liar
r.ette r. Small OF Cincinnati. the
principle beneficiary. are made de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
The complaint charges undue in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
SOUTH BEND BOYS ACTIVE.
Local Delegates TO Legion COnven
ton PLAY Prominent Part

Local Delegates to Legion COnven-
ton Play Prominent Part
SPecial TO The News Times
WABASH. oct. 1O.-That the OBJ
jectives of members of South Bend
Post so have been attained at the
third annual convention Of the
American Legion now in session in
this city is shown by the reports Of
the various committees.
A report prepared by Jay ".
White and L. Berner Of South Bend.
on the employment situation was
unanimously adopted. The report
embodied the work which has been
done by the Chamber Of Commerce
and other civic organizations in the
city.
Stuart Elbel. adjutant of the
South Bend Post is a member Of
the Rubel committee
Commando Macdonald is a mem
Der Of the steering committee and is
being pushed for delegate 10 the
National convention from the 13th
district
Col Freyermuth IS on the com
mittee for permanent organization.
Harry Cugel IS on the Americana
zation committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
DENIES PART
In STABBING
OF DAN KABER
Marian McArdle Swear. Moth
er and Grandmother Plot
ted Cleveland Murder.
wITHSTANDS QUESTIONS
1 Did Not Plot the Deed"
Says Girl in Tears, Facing
Prosecutor.

CLEVELAND. O.. oct. I0.-Mar-
ian McArdle, testifying in her own
behalf today. denied that So helped
plot the murder OF DAME Kabcr.
her stepfarher. for which -ime she
is on trial. but declared she had Oft
IN heard her mother. Ms Eva
Catherine Kaber. and her grand
mother AIns. Mary Bricke discuss
the rlans
Il did not plot his murc err" the
20-ycar-old girl declared as she
stamped her foot angr.ly ana glared
through a film Of tears az the prose-
cutting attorney.
Miss McArdle barred the story OF
her life in an effort 10 save herself
from life Imprisonment which the
state asks, on a first degree murder
charge for alleged completely with
her mother the death OF the
Lakewood publisher.
Miss McArdle testified her mother
and Mr.. Kaber had frequently quar-
relied and threatened TO kin each
other but she had never taken the
threats seriously ana said she had
never had any trouble with Kaber.
Severe Gross Examination.
y severe cross examination by AS
sistant County Prosecutor CASSIDY
failed 10 confuse her. she held FIRM
" 10 the main points OF her story
that she had no part in the plot
Cassidy did make her admit how
ever that at the corouer's inques-.
a few days after the killing she had
q testified she never heaerd her moth
er and stepfather quarrel
Like Salvatore Gala one Of the
two hired assas-ins who stabbed Ka-
Der 20 death and who Is serving a
/ life Imprisonment term following
I his confession and couvfction and
I who preceded her on the witness
stand. Miss McArdle sought 20 shift
the blame for the killing upon the
shoulders Of her 69-year-0ld grand-
mother.
She testified that her mother and
grandmother frequently discussed
the murder pla~s and that when she
sought 10 demonstrate with them
she had been told 20 shut Up"
Gala Takes Stand
Gala sought TO shield Miss Near
die in his testimony. He did not
take the witness stand IN his own
behalf during his trial his convic-
ton being largely on a confession
he made 10 TOlice IN Buffalo follow
ing his arrest there. The details OF
this confession were changed twice
by Gala on the witness stand today.
He testified that he had never
Continual On Dage tWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Panama Canal Tolls Bill Sponsored
By Borah Passed by u. S. Senate

bill on the roll call. Democrats who
gave their support 70 the bill were
Ashurst, Arizona; Broussard LoUi-
siana; Harrison, Mississippi: Ken
drick, Wyoming: Ransdel. LOusi-
ana; Reed, Missouri; Robinson, Ar
kansas; Shields. Tennessee. Stanley.
Kentucky: Underwood Alabama.
Walsh, Massachusetts. and Walsh.
Montana
Republicans voting IN opposition
were
Brandegee. Connecticut: Colt,
Rhode Island: Dillingham;. Vermont:
Ernst. Keutucky; EaIe. Main; Ken
yon. Iowa: Keyes NV Hampshire.
Lodge. Massachuset s. Mccormick.
Illinois; MoCumber.- North Dakota:
Mckinley. Illinois; Nelson. Mime
sofa: New. Indiana: Spencer. Mis-
souri,; Sterling. South Dakota; wads-
worth. New York. and Warren, wy
omlng.
Two other republicans. Dupont,
Delaware. and Mclean. Connecticut.
were paired against the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
DAY PLANS
AT MARION DISRUPTED

MARION, o., oct. lO.-Pl3ns for
an Armistice Day celebration in
President Harding's home were
knocked into a cooked hat today by
the receipt Of a brief telegram from
the war department at Washington
saying no record could be found that
Dwight Wells Arts had ever served
In the United States Army. The fea-
tUre Of the ceremony was TO be the
5urying Of Ortis in the triangle OF
the Marion cemetery.
Arts, 10, died penniless here. He
was supposed to have been a world
war veteran whose home was in
Highland, H.. and a local American
Legion post buried the body IN the
potters field. Later the Marion
cemetery association donated the
honor triangle for all soldier dead
after Mrs. Harding had taken per-
sonal interest in the case.
New plans for the ArmistiCe Day
celebration are being formulated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-The Bo-
rah bill for tolls exemption Of
American coastwise vessels passing
through the Panama canal was pass
I'd by the senate today. A 10 81.
The measure now goes 20 the
house. where it is expected It will
be subject 10 indefinite delay in con-
siderauon, at least until after the
conference on limitation Of arma-
ment.
Before proceeding 10 a anal vote
the senate rejected without a .oI
call two substitutes offered By Sen.
King. dsnocraJ, Utah. TO authorize
the president 10 negotiate for arbi-
tration o. the tolls question and TO
appropriate 100000 as subsidy
for American vessels using the can
al
Debate on the Borah proposal dis
closed a split IN party ranks. oppon-
ents declaring the bill was inoppor-
tune. while sen Borah. republican.
declared he had talked with Pres't
Harding and Sec'y Hughes and they
aid not share such views
Twelve democrats voted for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

fiuence was used in drafting the
will. and that the document was pro-
cured by fraud. The fling OF the
complaint. il IS said. revives a fam
lily geud OF nearly 80 years standing.
Mrs. Duhme was made defendant
in a case at Lafayette 90 years ago.
when Chase's father sued the woman
for custody OF his son and property
valued at s1.5OO.0O0. The suit fol-
lowed the return OF young Chase
from Paris. where ne had been
found in a private insane asylum.
where II was alleged Mrs. Duhme
had placed him.
Samuel p. Baird OF Lafayette. who
found Chase in Paris. brought the
action today for the Fowlers.
Mrs. Duhme's will stipulated that
no part OF the estate was TO 60 10
the Fowler family. because the mem
bers OF this family. IL was pointed
out. were possessed OF great wealth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
BANDIT SHOOTS
GROCER In ARM
DURING H0LDUP
Brady Tells Police of Figh,
With Robbers at Eddy
Street Store.

{. +. Brady, proprietor Of a gro
Gerry store at 423 n. Eddy St. re-
ceived a bullet wound in the right
wrist Monday night when he sue
cessfuly resisted two hold-up men in
their attempts TO rob his cash reg
lister. The two men fed after shoot
ing Brady and easily made good
their escape in a Studebaker Light
Six touring car which they had
parked IN front OF the store.
Brady. in the story related TO the
police. declared that two men en-
tered his store about 9 o'clock and
ordered him to produce all OF the
money in the cash drawer. Brady
flooring one of the men. He claims
that he had one man down on the
floor and was administering severe
punishment when the other with a
.32-caliber revolver in his hand shot
at him.
He stated that as soon as he real
lied he had been wounded he re-
leased the would-be holdup man
from his position on the floor and
that they both rushed to the front
door without stopping to get the
money in the cash register.
He said that he was unable TO
summon help until the men had
made their way down the street and
into the darkness. The bullet which
bore a hole IN his wrist was given
to Sergt. Luther and detail when
they visited the scene Of the unsuc-
cessful holdup. Brady had already
summoned a doctor when the off,
GERS arrived.
He said that he was quite conf
dent that he would have won the
battle between the two men IL the
one had not shot him. Brady, who
Is a man Of small stature. claimed
that the man he attacked was a
big fellow" while the other one
was small
He told the police that he did not
notice the gun in the second ban
dts hand until after he had started
10 grappla with the first. He said
that they came into the store ap-
parently with the intention of buy
ing groceries and that they surprised
him when they demanded that he
give them the money in the drawer
The police are investigating. but
no arrests have been made.
POSSES HUNT BANDITS.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. Oct. 10
Posses are securing Colum'oiana
CONTINUED on page tro)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
PardOned
Joseph Charmardi Of South
Bend is Freed From
State Pen.

Special 90 The N-vs-TIues.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct TO- J-ss
eph Charmardi resident o. south
Bend who WAS sentenced 90 serve a
sentence Of from , % "a years 5y =
St Joseph county jury Ia Nay. 1915
was granted a pardon by Gov. Ware
rem T. McCray Monday. Charmardt.
IL Is said. was arrested and later
convicted for making an 81 ssault with
intent 20 XII on Paul Szab0. The
governors action in partonlng
Charmardi. IT. Is said. followed pleas
IN his behalf 20 the governor. His
record made AS "a prisoner at the
state prison IS also said 90 have
prompted The governor 90 lft IA
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
WILL SUMMON LINDSEY
BEFORE GRAND JURY

DENVER, Colo, oct, l0,-Dist.
Atty a p Vancise. announced to-
day that he would summon Judge
Ben 3 Lindsay Of the Denver juven-
lie COHrt to appear before the county
grand jury next Monday. ito tell
what, II anything he knows about
violations Of the prohibition laws
by Denver Millionaires."
Charges that a conspiracy existed
among the rich TO have the laws
enforced only against the poor"
were made by Judge Lindsay in a
statement read in open court Last
Saturday when he released two
youths accused OF giving liquor TO
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
BODY OF GOSHEN MAN
FOR BURIAL IN WEST
Special to The News Times

Special TO The News lines
GOSHEN. Oct 10.-The body OF
Solomon August Lewis Of Goshen.
world war soldier who went 10
France and Germany. washed
ashore at Venice. Cal, was today
ordered Inferred there. What caus-
ed the death Of Lewis had not been
learned. There was one dollar in
his clothing at the time the body
was found. Relatives here say he
had 500 in cash when he left Gosh
en- four months ago. Positive iden-
tifcation Of the body was brought
about by the initials - A. L" on
a signet ring. Relative OF Lewis IN
this city were unable 20 pay $475
for preparing the body fer buriN
and shipping Il 20 Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
GIRL TAKES STAND IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
A City Prosperous

South Bend is the prosperous city in America twenty
ahead of the conditions recorded and one
three cities which show improvement over that PERIOD
This the information received here yesterday by clients OF
Roger Babson expert stascian and adviser financial at
fairs.
He places this city 20 percent compared with one year
ago Merchants who subscribe this guide
their business were comforting subsanang the OF
the estimates.
They say that the report of Mr. Babson places Northern In
diana as the prosperous of the nation and South
Bend as It's prosperous and quote him to the effect
that this city good comparison with other places and
prophesyng the best trade in the middle during the fall
and winter that the employment situation
here exces that Of other cities