davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
OtherEditorS Than Ours
\ POINT THAT NEEDS CALCULATING.
(KanSaS City TimaS)

The government announces purpose to carefully
scrutinize all outstanding certificates authorizing the
withdrawal and sale of liquor, and cancel all GER
ticates found in the hands of others than fde
holders on that point nOw-just what the bona
fde of government permit 20 sell liquor who
the bona fde holders Of such permits, and how
DO they get that way?
There must be a lot of Americans who would ike
about these things Their information is tns
most of the liquor in the country held in govern
ment warehouses. The governments showing
l. that quantities of it being Withdrawn and
there is something more than a suspicion that much
being used for beverage purposes Only rela-
lively small quantity Is used to remove soup stains
from necktes.
Somehow it looks like wasted effort for the gov
eminent be Selling liquor that suppo 4
10 be already in its OssessiOn. We have heard OF
StevensOn's pirate who distressed when ne heard
the spirits of the dead returned His conclusion
that killing parties waste OF time We
should think IL might to the government that
the process OF permitting liquor be Withdrawn on
certificates scrutinized until after the withdrawal
- also waste OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

The electrical interests OF the country launched
attack against the sale Ford OF the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant. the ground that he is pay
ing billion dollars than II is worth and that
his promise 10 supply farmers with fertilizer .
cauouhags for a purpose 20 take for himself per
petual rights important electrical enterprise
at public expense.
Then come the railroads with this explanation OF
his request to reduce freight rates 20 per cent on
al Illness
'Is - not purpose 70 impugn Mr. Ford's
tives bat there certain important facts about this
proposed reduction in rates which are pertinent.
The freight earnings OK the Detroit Toledo & IRON
ton are now running Al the rate OF approximately
100000 a year Therefore, other things remaining
equal a reduction Of 20 per cent in them would
duce the roads earnings by about &16OO.OOO year.
on other hand the freight bills paid by the
Ford industries TO ali the railways amount to from
at least s15.OOOOOO 10 s2OOOO,OOO a year. There
fore a reduction Of 20 per cent in freight Yates ry
all the railways would reduce reght bills OF the
Ford Motor COMPANY by 100000 100000
year In other words Mr. Ford as a shipper would
be sure to gain millions Of dollars more by
duction in rates than he could possibly lose
railroad owner Most OF the other railways of the
manufacturing concerns which would save millions
of dollars annually by reduction Of their freight
bills"
with so many javelins being hurled in his direc
ton the public will with interest his efforts to
emulate the example Of his hvver as he "rambles
along"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
AFRICA FOR AFRICANS.
lPhlladclphia Public LEDGER

Negroes in America, for the most part. will &C
Quiesce the attitude of the Pan-Negro congress in
Paris which enthusiastically declines to take part
the proposal OF Marcus Garvey Provisional Pres-
dent OF Africa 10 establish black republic that
shall be earthly paradise for negroes of every
land.
Marcus Garvey Is American. and his great ev-
pecta tons are based chiefly American partici2a-
his effort But the negroes here have for
cades had the chance Liberia If they wish
and have turned a deaf ear 20 many a glowing Iros-
pectus advantages OF migration thithsr. They
know when they we'll of. Nor do they feel like
exchanging the status they have attained in America
for precarous political industrial and social cond-
ton IN the Dark Continent. They do not object 10
the grandiose conception Of Africa Africans
But they prefer that Il shall mean Africa for the
Africans who already there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
~ BertonBraleyS Daily Poem
l<YWATCHFORIT

If you miss a train or a trolley car
It's more or less Of an aggrava-
ton,
But it isnt a tragic loss by far,
And so, on sober consideration,
Although the thought Of your slow
ness Smarts,
You'll take your luck with
pleasant smile
And say, as the car that you missed
departs,
"ThereT be another after awhile!"
If you've missed chance in a bust
ness way
Don't face the future with gloomy
glances
For fortune frequently, day by day,
Gives other lunches and other
chances;
If you fail in getting the girl you
sought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
THE SOURCE OF KINGS.

Political gossip in Europe amuses itself oy specu-
lating uron the possibility OF return of monarchy
TO France.
That the French people will ever consent to bow
to kings Of ruling themselves is improbable.
but the gossip brings light most interesting facts
a. 90 the source Of royalty.
The claim Of kings is ever and always that they
rule by Divine right"
For centuries chat story appeased populace that
dazzIed by the mystery Of courts and the trap
piurs Of power threatened always by large stand
ine army TO shoot down protests.
Present rumor brings TO the front the young
Duke de CrussoI as the parsonage TO mount the
throne. i'm the event of an upheaval basing his
-aim upon the precedence of his rank.
This young duke. admittedly brave soldier in
the war. sayer blade aIons the boulevavds, gains
his pretensions by reason Of horse race in which
one his ancestors resorted foul tactics 10 win
from rival
old Louis Kill tired of continual chickering's as
20 what titles were eldest and should have preference
at court functions. issued a decree that the dukes
should take rank according to the order which
they REGISTERED their names Versailles.
The decree was signed in Paris and at orce the
dukes BEGAN their race 20 the court
pe Crassors ancestor was in the lead hIs
horses were firing badly. He deliberately drove
his coach i'm from, Of his rival crowded him into
the bitches and was FIRST 20 write his name upon tie
royal list.
Vow comes his descendant. years afterwards and
is nu- forward los those who adore kings. rs chosen
20 exercise The divine right of ruling over other
-human hein-s
sapersitous of various kinds cling and persist
Bur The old exploded one of royalty is the worst
mos. persistent.
American jockeys are suspended for fouhns their
rivals ruele,z rast play fair or receive coarempt
-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
SEPTEMBER II. 1921
GO OUT TO THE FAIR.

AS au institution which should be supported on
-r grounds Of intelligent sefrespect place hrst on
-aa !s, the interstate Pair which opens at String
brook Park tomorrow.
Were .t simply meeting place where old &c
qua.atarceshlps were renewed and new friendships
formed. il would be more than justified
But IL Is much more than that, much more than
a place ~ annual entertainment for the farmer at
the close OF the harvest season.
Competitive prizes for the largest pumpkins the
biggest apples the potatoes the best display
OF garden sass" reach into the very roots u
all prosperity.
The man who makes his acres produce more year
after year is a public be-,~Factor.
Feeding the world Is a mans job. The problem Of
food Is the first for any nation and any enterprise
that stimulates larger food supply is of first i'm
portanee
The man who may still believe that peas are TO
be found only in cans. that potatoes are concoo-
ton Of kitchens viii broaden his education
Agriculture is the Arst importance. measured in
dollars or In Influence among all businesses and
professions. For it has become so classified since
science has dispeued ;he common belief that any
man can become a farmer and that running farm
does not require any large amount Of gray matter.
Successful farming requires knowledge and saga
city The fair institution has helped to stimu
late research and scientific knowledge that has add
ed TO the total farm production
Every city dweier ought 20 go 20 the fair He
VIII learn some interesting facts about the source
Of his life and his prosperity. Every farmer
should be there to what his neghbors have been
doing in the way Of getting better results
For liberal education. nothing better has been
found than agricultural fairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
dust FOlRs BY a aHxsx
SYMPATHY.

SYMPATHY.
Queerest side O. grief an care
Is 1 can face my own an bear,
Without whimpering too much.
All l feel Of sorrows touch,
But to see a friend forlorn.
Sufrerin' hurts which l have borne
Griefs which I know all about,
Somehow seems to knock me out.
1 can stand TO what is mine
An not grumble much or whine.
1 can take what comes tc me
An a soldier try TO be;
But to see grim sorrow strike
At the folks love an like,
Though l know it has 10 be,
Takes the good right out o. me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Don't take the thing in a tragic
style.
Console yourself with this cosmic
thought,
"Therell be another after awhilel"
It's we'll TO get on the proper train,
To take your chances. to get your
girl,
But foolish indeed to rack your
brain
With what you've missed in the
busy whirl
For if what the good book says is
true,
Why, after a time of test and
trial,
IF this life doesn't prove good to
you
ThereTI be another after awhile!
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Words don't come in time like that
An the finest speech seems fiat,
An l murmur Let me do
Something that will comfort you"
But they stammer out somehow,
There is nothing. nothing now.
An it's true, because l know,
I have answered friends just So
Hardest griefs to bear are those
Which a friend you're fond Of knows
can stand my touch Of grief
An ind strength in my belief;
But 10 see another share
Sorrows hour an have TO bear
Griefs which 1 know all about,
Somehow seems to knock me out.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
TheIower
Bill Armstrong

Fred Rose had secured a room next
20 his at the Oliver hotel. Speaking
with Mir Sax on the subject satur-
day night tho we'll known Michigan
street merchant indicated that tins
report had been greatly exaggerated.
We should all take lesson from
the woodpcc<er-he makes a living
by using his head
Everybody wants everybody else
TO pay the taxes.
We noticed an advertisement with
reference 20 ideal vacation books.
our idea Of the ideal vacation book
is the pocket book.
what's n a name? a MAJ by the
name OF Church is in jail in Chicago
charged with "a double murder.
I'd Bonds has written in request
lng that his name be entered with
our list Of satisfied telephone users
of the city.
The memorial tree campaign for
veterans OF the world war is prepar-
ing 10 open. Veterans will kindly
line up and designate the kind Of
tree they want-maple, aged in the
wood. cypress, bamboo, hickory or
fumed oak.
BY the way, whatll we do for a
last line
Damhno.
Oh, yes, here it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
FORD'S BUSY DAY.

Just how FAR Henry Ford has become natonu
character IS shown by three bits Of news in one day
from widely different sources.
In Chicago his weekly Taper Is under investiga-
ton by the prosecutor complaint that Grimm
ally Hbels a large section OF the population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
SCHOOL.
cleveland Press. }

Schools open in Chicago and few tardy. All
rush 20 the classroom for every Chicago public school
has its own movie show. Fatty Arbucke will alter
with educational films.
Il may take another generation, but the moving
picture film Is going 10 be the leading textbook
Easier 10 idea the brain through pictures
than by printed lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
WIVES.
Denver Ennness.l

Natives in British East Africa protest wage cuts
because the price OF still Is 90 percent above
pre-war
This cost OF living problem IS going 20 be
humdinger 10 solve. II hobs up. matter how Car
away you so, even in the heart OF the jungle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
CHARLEs R. - q 90.

An erroneous report gained consid-
cradle circulation over the city Sat
urday that Charles 3. Sax had all
ready been shOrn Of a portion Of his
beard. due 10 the fact that his friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

They made a great fuss over Char
ley Chaplin when ne arrived home
In England the other day. By the
looks OF Sundays papers. ~ would
be dandy II Fatty Arbuckle had
some nice home country 90 go 10 for
a little while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Paul Kuehn opens his new shoe
store at 125 South Michigan street
this a. m. We don't know what
your attitude is going TO be Paul
with reference 10 charge accounts.
but we're a gambler. You can ex-
pect US on hand early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

And tomorrow. the fair opens
Contribs Will kindly address us care
Of George Hepler. Springbrook park.
United States OF America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

II they would keep tho loafers OFT
q Michigan and Main streets. there
might be more room for people who
want 70 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Some men are born with '~hootch. 90
others acquire Il. while the police
have II thrust upon them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

King Solomon had a Thousand wives.
And was tho Nvisest or his day.
Now you can Just bet all your lives
He needed wisdom. by tho way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

What's IN name? a MAJ by the
name OF Church is In jail in Chicago
charged with "a double murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

We noticed an advertisement with
reference 20 ideal vacation books.
our idea Of the ideal vacation book
Is the pocket book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Everybody wants everybody else
Co pay the taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

I'd Bonds has written in request
ing that his name be entered with
our list Of satisfied telephone users
of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

We should all take a lesson from
the oodpccker-he makes a living
BY using his head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
Danhno

Oh. yes, here it is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12
WARDROBE
TRUNK $4,000

This full size sturdily con-
structed n. Y. P. Ward
robe Trunk carries all Of
the convenient features of
an up to date and costly
wardrobe trunk. 1t has
open top. hat box. shoe
pockets. laundry bag,
electric iron holder and
the new drawer locking
device. Here is a truly
unusual value at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

BY the way, whatlI we do for a
last line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-12

Woman is still mystery in spite of styles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Suspect Seized
Here i'm Silk
Theft Murder
Giuseppe Acardi Arrested
as Participant in Hold
up in Which a Passing
Motorcycles Was Killed
Clew Is Discarded Shell
Six Bandits Escaped With
$780, 900 Loot in Daring
Truck Raid i'm Jersey

Giuseppe Acardi, thirty-five years
old, describing himself as a laborer
and giving his address as 1876 Elizabeth
Street, was arrested last night at his
home by Detectives Michael Fiaschetti
and Salvatore Innella, of the Italian
squad, as a member Of the band that
held up a silk truck near Andover,
~ j., on June IA, killing Albert Roster
of Andover, who surprised them at
their work. The band escaped with
silks worth $4,000.
Acardi is held as a fugitive from
justice. He will be extradited to New
Jersey Tomorrow. The arrest followed
two weeks of trailing by Fiaschett
and other italian squad detectives.
Acardi attempted to resist, but was
quickly suhdued. Additional arrests
are expected within a few hours The
prisoner was placed under examination
Immediately after being taken to Police
Headquarters.
which Acardi is held was the most
sensational in Jersey police annals. Six
men held up a truck driven by C. D.
Resche, a chauffeur employed by the
Sussex Print Works, of Newton, N J.,
compelled the driver and his assistant
to abandon their cargo and conveyed
them into the woods, where they were
bound and guarded by four of the
bandits from 7 q. m. until 2 p. IN. At
that time the guards decamped and
one of the two truckmen succeeded in
loosening his bonds, later giving the
alarm. While the bandits were bind
ing Resche and his assistant, Roster
on his motorcycle. He was
ordered to stop, but swung wide of the
road and attempted to pass. Three CT
the robbers fred revolver bullets into
his body. He fell from the motorcycle,
dead. O'N'
Rosters body was tossed into a ditch
with the motorcycle. The dead man
was found where he had been thrown
live hours later. No trace of the miss
ing truck or it's consignment of silk.
billed to Philadelphia firm, has since
been discovered, but clew to the rob-
bers was found in the make of shells
used by one of them in his revolver.
ne weapon was OF foreign pattern
and some of the shells were elected in
tae road near where the hold-up took
place. Detectives are said TO have dis
covered that the shells could be bought
IN only few places. BY tracing re-
cent purchases, it is said, the detectives
felt their way to Acardi's door.
Aeardi denied all knowledge Of the
robbery and murder. He is said to
have insisted that he would furnish a
complete alibi with regard to his
whereabouts on the morning Of June
~. When confronted with information
IN possession of the police he became
7uilen and refused to talk further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Pact TO Stand
For Year More
British Chancellor Declares
Treaty Itself Provides
for lis Remaining in
Force Automatically
BombsheIl to Premiers
News That Alliance Can End
Only by Dcnuneiation
Gives Issue New Angle

LONDON, July l by The Associated
Press). - The Anglo-Japanese treatv
which expires July 10, will auton att
cally continue in force another year
Reuters News Agency says to-day. Such
continuation arises from acceptance Of
the ruling of Lord Birkenhead, Lord
High Chancellor, that, failing formal
denunciation, the treaty automatically
continues, the agency says.
The Times says Lord Birkenbead
pointed out that the treaty itself pro-
vides that unless it is denounced bv
Great Britain or Japan it will remain
IN force until one or the other party
does denounce it, and will even then
commune for year after denunciation.
-, Inc Times describes the Lord High
ChanceIlor's statement, which wex
MADE to the imperial conference. "a a
ooHoshe!- The newspaper argues that
TINS opinion alters the whole angle of
Inc Fremlers' approach 30 one Of the
largest international problems.
All the dominion Premiers AGAIN
gave their views on the renewal Of tha
aillance IN the course Of two sessions
VI '4ic imperial conference to-day. Pre-
mler Lloyd George did not address the
delegates. He contented himself with
an occasional question or observation
utmost secrecy still surrounds the
proceedings OF the assembly. No official
communique has been issued. but ~ is
understood debate on the treaty was
again adjourned to enable Lord Curzon.
the Foreign Minister, to communicates
with the Ambassadors of the nations
concerned.
Reports that the conference is con-
sidering tri-partite agreement be.
tween the United States, Great Britain
and Japan in connection with the re-
newal of the treaty are given promi-
nence by the Morning Post and ether
newspapers. BY such an agreement, IL
is declared, virtual triple entente
for the Pacific would be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
dempsey Odds 2 to 4;
$780, 900 Bet i'm Street

Odds, on Champion Jack Dcmp-
sey to win his fight with Georges
Carpenter to-day were reduced
late yesterday from 8 to l to Q
to l. Dempsey followers insisted
ON to l basis for all bets made
after 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The largest single wager re-
corded was $4,000 to $4,000
that Dempsey wins. Yesterday
was the liveliest day in the finan-
cial districts betting ring since
the Dempsey-C Carpenter match
was arranged. Official estimates
placed the days wagering
through James w. Ball & Co. and
w. L. Darnell, handling the bulk
Of the commission betting, at bet
ter than 100000.
Richard Fabb, Wall Streets
betting authority, estimated that
total bets placed in the Wall
Street district amounted to
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Fight Indictment Fails;
Crafts Warns Edavaregs
Directors Say Governor, With
$4,000 Who Go to Ring
side. Is LinhLe To arrest

The Hudson County Grand Jury in
Jersey City was dismissed last night
until the second Tuesday in Septem-
Der by Justice Swayze after it had
listened to representatives Of the In
ternational Reform Bureau, who sought
indictments for the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight managers and principals No
indictments were found.
After the jury had been dismissed
DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts, superintendent of
the International Reform Bureau, an
nounced that the end of efforts to
stop the fight had been reached, but
added significantly that after the bout
there might be evidence justifying
criminal action and also "ground for
impeachment"
"Whom do you intend to impeach-
Governor Edwards ?" he was asked.
eve have appealed to the Governor
to stop the fight and he has refused"
replied Dr. Crafts. eff he witnesses
that fight and q crime is committed he
can be impeached. More than that,
will say that he can be arrested for
witnessing a crime"
"Let them arrest NELL be right
here" laughed the Governor when in
formed of Dr. Crafts's statements. "I1l
stand up so that DR.. Crafts can see me-"
Governor Edwards said he had re-
ceived DR.. Crafts's letter yesterday
morning He said he would not be able
to reply to it for the present.
Accompanying DR., Crafts before the
grand jury were Herbert Clark Gibson,
attorney for the bureau; the Rev. Dr.
Robert Watson, president of the organ
ization, and the Revs. James D. Parker
Jormain Brace, Frederick S. Ritter and
Harvey l.. Wyatt, Jersey City clergy
men.
John Milton, Corporation Counsel Of
Jersey City, who appeared for Tex
Richard at hearings on an application
for an injunction made by the reform
ers, was also at the Courthouse He
said no further action was contem-
plated.
DR.. Crafts refused to say whether he
personally intended to attend the fight
He said enough competent men would
be there representing the bureau to
provide for subsequent proceedings at
law DR.. Crafts added that every one
of the $4,000 persons attending the
fight will be committing criminal
act and be liable to subsequent arrest