davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Present Postotfice TO
Meet Demands For Ne1t
Year at LedSt-Hickey

Hopes that South Bend might
have a new federal postonice build
ing this year were darkened Thurs
day morning by a notice sent from
Washington. d. G.. by Rep. Andrew
J. Hickey 20 Postmaster Hunter
Rep. Hickey. who brought the bill
before the appropriation committee
no Washington. requesting a new
and larger postonice for this city
stated in the notice that the appro-
priation committee has no finances
cor new government buildings ex-
cept in cases where buildings have
been destroyed By fire. etc.
Mr. Hickey stated that from the
Information received when the bill
was presented. il would be impos-
sible 20 obtain a promise OF a new
building for this city before the end
OF the year. but that the appropria-
tons committee promised 10 give
the bill first consideration at the
opening OF the next fiscal year.
with finances standing rs they
are at present, no appropriations
have been granted during the year
IN cases OF emergencies such az IN
this city. :he letter stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
CAMORRA'S HAND
GUIDES HOLD-UP
Guiding Mind Overseas Be-
lieved Responsible for
S2,000,000 Robbery.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The hand
Of Camorra. stretching across the
Atlantic TO guide a gang of interna-
tional gunner i'll this country, was
today believed TO be behind the So
600, 900 mail truck holdup here Oct.
"a.
Two men are today locked up in
Jersey City. suspected of connection
with the robbery. They are Italians
with criminal records.
The audacity and thoroughness
with which the robbery was carrie
out by four men who drew a sacK
over the truck drivers head and
helped themselves TO five sacks OF
registered mail and the fact the
suspects are alleged to be members
q p secret society here and to have
criminal records. led to the belief
the same agencies controlling the
good killers" and the warning boot.
logging factions might be higher VI
in this second largest Of American
mail rObberies.
Michael Arbesi. alias Rafaele De
Rosa and Frank Calabrese, suspect
ed of being tools of the CamOrra
were held in $1,000 bail each. Tn
police declined to reveal their ex-
act connection with the mail hold
up.
A widespread investigation has
been ordered from Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
j. S. WILLLAUNCH
SUPER -BATTLESHIP
West Virginia, Greatest Dread
naught, Will Slide Down
Ways No.. 10.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The huge
battleship West Virginia, the last
word in American dreadnoughts
afloat. will be launched from the
ways of the Newport News Ship
building Company Nov. 1 9. the Navy
department announced recently.
With her taking the water the last
of the four newest type of American
battleships viii have been completed.
The others Of this class are the Col
oradO, Maryland and Washington,
all three Of which are afloat
The only superlors of these fight
ing ships now contemplated by the
American navy constitute the for
midable North Carolina class, which
Will include the South Dakota. new
Indiana. and other latest type OF
modern fighting ships. but which are
not Yet built. Until they are con-
structed and launched the West Vir-
ginia and her sister ships will con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

stitute the cream Of the American
sea fighters. and probably will rank
with anything else in the navies Of
other countries In the same class
Great 16-Inch Guns.
The West Virginia's principal
scrapping weapons are eight 16-inch
turret guns OF 40 caHbre each. six
teen-inch guns. by the way. are the
largest size weapons actually carried
by any ship now In commission.
There is a great deal OF talk Of IL
inch and even 2O-inch guns but so
far they are only talked Of and are
not an accomplished reality.
The largest gun carried by an
English ship is a 15-incher. although
the newest ships laid down over
there are said 70 be intended for IS
inch guns The secondary batteries
Of the West Virginia include Il
five-inch guns. four three-inch anti
aircraft rifles and four x-pounders
for saluuing purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

a better hUmor the visit Of the heir
10 the British throne to his Britain
nc najesty's eastern domains Will
not be attended with that outburst
OF enthusiasm which characterized
his visits TO Australia and Canada
To Show British Gratitude.
The visit Is not TO be a mere du-
plication Of the visits OF other heirs
to the British throne when they
have wandered abroad 10 the do
minions overseas.
The war has had its effect on the
relations between the British royal
family and its Indian subjects. The
prince IS therefore going 10 take
every opportunity 10 show TO the
cOlored populations Of India the in
debtedness the royal famllyes owes
10 the native troops.
The prince intends 10 be present
at the manoeuvres on the northeast
frontier, where all the recent fight
ing has been taking place. There
the famous native volunteer contin-
gents Of Hyderabad. Patiala and
Bjkaner flourish. All these provinces
are ruled by princes creaed by the
British government and there. at al
events, a royal welcome is assured.
To Investigate Conditions.
The prince viii especially investi-
gate the conditions surrounding the
! student life of the young native
particularly at Benares and Allgarh
The prince left on the battleshir
Renown, the same vessel that con-
veyed him on his last trip 20 Canada
and Australia.
The tour altogether will last unit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
APPROPRIATION
PAYES WAY FOR
, 'JOBLESS' AGENT
Bureau to Be Established
Here as Soon as Authorized
Ask for Instructions.

south Bend viii have its free en-
p1oymert office TO assist IN meeting
the unemployment situation Just as
soon as the machinery for this bu-
Ieau can be established. declared
frank Green, business manager Or
the Chamber Of Commerce Thurs
Jay morning Mr.. Green's state
ment was made following the pass
age OF an ordinance by the common
council apEropriating the balance
az Is fund OF $2.5OO which assured
the agency for south Bend
The state approprfates $500 and
am equal amount is raised by local
contribution. The county and the
city each bore nalf the local expense.
Mr.. Green suggested 90 the COun-
ell that committee Of five com
posed OF the following cooperate
with the agency. Representative Of
labor. II the South Bend Employers
association. Misha waka business
men. the city council and manufac-
tlrers. In this connection air.
Green stated the agency would func-
ton much better If close cOopera-
riou were given g.
message 20 Thomas a Riley
state director Of the industrial
board. under whose supervision all
\ -eucies are operated. was Dispatch
> Thursday morning asking for in
s-ructions relative 90 opening the
,u ployment office in South Bend.
a statement issued by Mr.. Green
points out that the free employment
,uce will be I'm close cooperation
,eith all factories. plants and bust
rrss institutions wherever possible.
and that with such connections il
u be- possible 10 center all oppor-
7uuitie- fer employment in the one
Tree central employment office.
such AN agency Will have IL dou-
Dolce benefit the statement cOntin-
urs in that it viii serve 10 assist
Employers i'm obtaining labor but
.f-o will cooperate with charitable
end welfare societies in the city.
mus enabling these latter organiza-
-tous 20 curtal their staffs.
The odd job viii be- "a big factor
GA the free employment agency.
1tany odd jobs can be created by ne
Eotiatine with city, county ana state
authorities by planning with them
10 have certain improvements dur
ing Industrial depression periods.
The farm section viii he material
aid % the farmers in supplying Ia
bor for farmers and the office by
Ieeping in touch with the u. :. de-
partmeut Of labor will be able q
place hundreds of men at harvest
work i'm the big wheat belt during
the harvest season, the statement
concludes.
when the employment situation
became acute. the Chamber Of Com
nerce detailed one OF it's men to as
49, I'm securing jobs for men out Of
WORK That work became so exces-
eive and the necessity became so
great for an established employ
ruent bureau. that the Chamber OF
Commerce Immediately undertook
10 secure a county and city appro-
priation which together with the
allotment from the state would f.
nance the bureau for a year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
PRINCES TRIP TO
INDIA HAS IMPORT
British Government Expects
Far-Reaching Results
From Heirs Visit.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Very high and
far reaching results are expected
from the visit Of the Prince Of Wales
TO India and the Far East. The
prince sailed from Portsmouth on
Oct. 20.
A great change in the outlook in
India has occurred since the trip
was first decided upon. The mon
soons have broken the Tough drought
and more than the average rain has
fallen; the gloom in industry, and
more particularly agriculture. has
been largely dispelled with the rise
OF the rupee; frontier fighting has
almost ceased; the proceedings OF
the new government have not been
subjected TO that bitter criticism
which has been heaped upon II
hitherto; but apart from that the
feelings of the native tribes have not
been assuaged in any degree by the
advent Of this Prince Of the Sahibs.
Ghandi still holds sway among his
Mohammedan brethren, and unless
this modern prophet is coerced into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
CIogged Up Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and the Toxins tPOisOns) Com
I,letcly Driven Out. Druggists Told TO
Guarantee IL in Every Instance.

Your very life" says Dr. Carey, de
ponds upon the perfect functioning ami
health 20 your kidneys so whatever yoI
do don't neglect them"
Or. Carey's famous prescription No
az known as MarshrOOt is not recon-
mended for everything, but we cannot
to strongly urge its use II you suffer
from annoying bladder troubles, frequent
passing of water night and day. with
smarting or irritation. brick dust sedl-
nent or highly cOlOred uIine, bloatins
lrrtability with loss OF flesh. backacke
rheumatism or any other tendency to
Brights Disease, Dialects or Gravel, for
kidney disease In its worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow to Begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription
II you have any Of the above symptoms.
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away. They will grow upon you slowly
steathily and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures OF the past
II you even suspect that you are subject
10 Kidney Disease, don't lose a single
Gay for every good druggist has been
authorized TO return the purchase money
on the first two bottles to all who state
they have received no benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
STAYING KNOT is
YET UNRAVELLED

PORTSMOUTH,. O., Nov An
thoritles confessed themselves baf-
lied today as a special grand jury
prepared for sessions to investigate
the mysterious murder Of Louise
DOYLE and y. w. Newman.
A large collection OF alibis Of sus-
poets OF the murder was the only
matter officials had for the atteu-
ZION Of the jurors. They were uu-
g bile TO offer a motive for the muir
der. backed by any evidence
Sheriff +. r. Hickey was the one
official who had not given UP hope
of making an arrest toward clear
ing the mystery. He said ne was
still working on a promising clew
and hoped to have something for
The grand jurys attention before the
weekend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

March IT. Then the prince viii
leave karaChi f1r Japan
During his yisi- TO India the prince
viii take part in many spectacular
events. An elephant hunt on "A
grand scale viii take place ar Ne
paul. AT Gwalior later he will be
met by a great process. on on ele-
plants, his own howdah viii Dee Of
richly carved wood with trapDinEs
Of rich silver cloth. the same as
that used by his father on the occa-
sion of the royal visit 20 The Delhi
Durbar.
The prince also promises 10 De
present at the big sticking contest
(hunting the wild hog with lancesl
at Kadir. The frs prize winner in
this event in 1858 was Sir Robert
Baden Powell. the chief of the Boy
Scouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
KIDNAP Ntzhugh,
AND WITNESSES

BELFAST. IreIand. NOV. 5.--Jo1n
McHugh, Catholic Nationalist and
chairman OF the Fermanagh county
council, was kidnapped Tuesday
night. IL was learned here today. He
was understood 10 have refused 10
pay a Sim Fein levy.
Two witnesses who have been sub
poenaed to testify in a case affect
ing the Sim Fein also were kid
naped, it was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
BURNING VESSEL
SEEN OFF COAST

FIALItAA. \ 5. Nov. 3--A large
Y ssel. identity unknown, Is burning
- The Nova Scotia coast. a wire
- IS report 20 the naval staff here
aid today The British tanker
S4Noiine discovered the burning ship
.u attitude 421S north and longti-
t.de 5325 west There were no
traces oi the crew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
BANDITS SNATCH
$4,000 IN GEMS

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. 3.-Two
bandits robbed the 4. L. Shapiro X
Sons. jeweiry store OF $4,000 worth
,f diamonds here today and es-
capped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

The chief difference between the
human hand and that of the ape
les IN The thumb. which is shorter
the ape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Community garages have been i'm
troduced in Duluth. MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Nov .. Box Bon Bon social at
Granger school Ralph Lehman.
teacher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Hoosier Club Closes Saturday
TOMORROW Your Last Chance

night oosier Club ends All special pcFe offers
opportunity will have take advantage this
opportunity will And if will
acte early in the dayjust consider what we offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
You Can Get a Check Each Month

Simply join the throng of Income Participating Certificate holders
check each month We 10 yearly
as interest Ask about the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
A Hoosier for Christmas
Do This Tomorrow

your eyes and actually sit befo
and deliver your cabinet You then the blanc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Come to this store-the
your Hoosier. Then pay u
in small amounts each week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
MACH|NISTSDENY
 WRECK EXPLOSION
Union Men Seek Investiga- ton, Declaring Defective
 Engine Caused Mishap
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, September 9.-Iu- vestigation of the wreck here wed nesday night of an Atlanta, Birming- ham and Atlantic railway freight train in which the engineer lost his life, to determine if 1t was caused by dynamite placed on the track probably will be made by a non partisan commission as a result of q visit to Governor Hardwick today 5y union men.
 A delegation from the International Association of Machinists request ed such action and the governor told them he would appoint a commission if the application were formally made. The machinists drew up a petition tonight for presentation to- morrow and Colonel B. L. Bugg, re- ceiver for the road, stated later he would welcome such inquiry.
 Truck Wheel off
 The machinists petition declares that the wreck was not caused by an explosive but by defective engine, saying that investigation will show that "one of the pony truck wheels came off and because of the great speed at which the train was being run at the time, the engine ran from the rails and turned over"
 The petition also pledges every ef- fort to apprehend and convict tie perpetrator of the crime if it can be shown that the wreck was planned and comments the governors stand in efforts to break up 1awlessness.
 Rnrr ReiterafeS EynIoxfOu Theory
 Colonel Bugg who recently told the governor there had been 33 such wrecks or attempted wrecks since strike trouble on the road began last March, declared the train was untler orders not to run more than 20 miles an hour and asserted there w1s proof that an explosive had wrecked it.
 Rewards totalling $500 have been offered for apprehension and convic tion of any person responsible for the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
BUILDING BOOM
 AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, September 9.-(Spe- cial).-M. L. Waddell took out pers mits yesterday to build six bunga ' lows, and is at present erecting so'oo0 residence on Greensboro ave- nue and Fourteenth street for his own occupancy; the cement is being poured for the foundation of the beautiful new City National bank a- Broad street; Dr. E. A. Penick, rector or Chr1st church, has broken dirt for his cottage on Queen City avenue, just across the street from the hand some home of W. H. Nicol, which is now under construction; MT. and Mrs. Will Dozier will move this week into their new bungalow adjoining the Prince estate on Seventh street. Judge James c. Browns new tenant house on Thirteenth avenue is near. ing completion; MT. and Mrs William Frazer have moved into their beau tlful new bungalow on Twelfth ave- nue; two new homes for members of the university faculty will soon be started on the campus and plans are peing made for a surgical laboratory. Many others are being planned. just completed and under consideration, so 1t appears that by this time next year there will be no trouble from Iack or sufficient homes for the in -% iiux or business people and uniyersity y& students and facu1ty W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
LUNCHEON PLANNED
 BY HIGHWAY GROUP

In honor of Mrs. Wellington Van diver, who is in Birmingham to call the women of several counties to- gether concerning the Bankhead highway, and a number of visiting women who are here to attend the conference, luncheon will be given by Bankhead highway officials to- day at 12:30 at the Tutwiler hotel.
 At this luncheon will be Mrs. J. B. White and Mrs. Leon Jones of Talla- dega, delegates; Mrs. s. H. Raney of Pell City, MT and Mrs. Waite of Easonville, Mrs. J. B. Elliott of the same place
 Others to be present will be some of the directors: J. B. Miller of Cor dova. MT. and Mrs. J. Asa Rountree and J. M Elliott. Mrs. Marie Bank head owen will be a guest.
 At the meeting Mrs. Vandiver will urge a monument to Gen. T. S.. Plowman, first president of Bank head highway and a marker to J. L.. M. Curry. The monuments would be erected in Talladega, where they lived and along the highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
MARKET RECOVERS
 ID STRONG CLOSE.
Selling Less Active, Although Fluctuations Continue-Up
 $7.75 From Low Mark
By Associated Press

New York, September 9.-Con- tinued nervousness with wide fluc- tuations, reigned today in the cot ton market, although the intense ex- citement of the last few days had somewhat subsided.
 Southern selling held in check an opening advance born of renewed strength in Liverpool. The selling was much less active than on pre- vious breaks and the market became decidedly firmer in the afternoon.
 Near months led the advance on reports that the grade of new crop cotton in the southwest was being lowered by showers and apprehen- sion that tropical disturbance re- ported near the coast of Trinidad might cause more general rains over Sunday. Such a development. it was feared, might damage the grade of a great deal of open cotton in the belt and cause an appreciation in the value of old crop cotton in the To- cal stock.
 There also were rumors that some demand for the cotton held here available for delivery on contract was developing because of its at- lGaCIlNe STaue dIu Stdple anu oouIh- western spot firms were reported buyers on October and December in the late trading. December, which had sold at 1S40c on yesterdays break touched 19.95c on today's late advance, recovering approximately $7.75 per bale from the low point of the reaction. The general market closed steady at advances of 61 to 125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
TRAVELLING MEN PLAN
 TO HELP RAISE FUNDS
 FOR RAGLAND SCHOOL

Travelling men of Birmingham and Alabama and going to lend their active aid to the Exchange clubs of the state in raising $30,000 by small subscriptions needed to obtain the release of state appropriations for the Alabama School of Trades and Industries at Ragland and to get 1t started for the term next fall.
 Arrangements looking toward this end have been perfected by Briggs M. Rogers. member of the state Ex- change club committee, following a conference with w. R. Mabry, state secretary of the Travellers Protective association.
 The state convention of the Trav- elers Protective association will hear representatives of the Exchange club committee at meeting tonight at the Chamber of Commerce audi torium. James A. Simpson will speak for the committee.
 In addition to the Travellers Pro- tective association the plans of the campaign have been indorsed by the United Commercial Travellers and the matter will be presented to that or ganization at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
Huge Tax Check
 Sent State From
 Jefferson County

Montgomery September 9.-(Spe- cial) ).-The state treasury Friday re- ceived a check from James F. Haw- kins. tax collector of Jefferson coun- ty, for s227,s2o1S. covering the states share of corporation taxes in that county which have been in litiga- ton for many months. This remit tance caused much interest because it officially marked the end of the litigation which kept from the state treasury three hundred or more thousand dollars and put several counties into serious financial diff culties.
 It is probable that the 12 counties in which the corporations which re- sisted the effort of the state tax commission to make inspection of books operate will receive three quarters of million dollars in taxes without great delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
FIoridian Inspecting
 North Alabama Roads

Decatur, September 9.-(special.)- R. E. Oliver of West Palm Beach, Fla, is in the Twin Cities on an in- spection triu of north Alabama high ways, including the Bee Line high way southward to Florida.
 The organization, which includes Palm Beach county and neighboring sections of Florida, and of which MT Oliver is representative, soon will designate the routes they will adopt in routing tourists from the north into their state. Routes through Kentucky southward, the Bee Line route and the route through Hunts vile, Gadsden and Rome are under an inspection of the route through the Twin Cities southward through Cullman and Birmingham.
 During his visit here MT. Oliver has gathered much data on the sit uation in north Alabama and was given information yesterday by Henry R. Davis, chairman of the Xii wanis club, regarding the camp to be erected for convenience of tour ists by the Kiwanis club.
 w W. Rahm, president of the AL bany Chamber of Commerce, prom ised MT. Oliver that the chamber of commerce would undertake the task of placing signs along the route from the Tennessee line oA the north to the Cullman county line. MT. Rahm expects to work in conjunction with the Athens civic organization.
 Mir. Oliver also called on Frank G. Cook, president of the Kiwanis club, and secured the latter's promise of kiwanis cooperation in any move ment for improvement of the road system
 Mir Oliver will confer with George Steifelmeyer, president of the Bee Line Highway association, when he motors through Cullman this week.