davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
BUCHANAN

George u. Boone was i'm south
Bend on business Thursday after
noon ard evening
The Buchanan Au-Stars basket
BAH team were defeated by the St
Joseph Luthcrans Wednesday even
ing at St Joseph. The final score
was q 10 q. The locals were great
ly Handicapped by low ceiling
which prevented and long shots be-
ing attempted. A return game has
been scheduled for next month and
the Buchanan boys are planning on
a great comeback A large number
Of rOoters accompanied the team
and very pleasant trip was OK
perienced by all.
Miss Thelma Childs visited rela-
tives in South Bend on Wednesday.
Ray Stevens was a business wish
tor IN 81. Joseph Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss True Irwin of Alma. Mich. is
visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs
". II. Irwin
Mrs. N. Whitman and daughter
Margaret returned To Buchanan
Wednesday afternoon after a four
days visit with relatives IN jackson.
Mich
DR.. Lysle Kingrey has returned TO
Ann Arbor after a brief visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. F.
Kingery.
A. +. Howe has returned from a
Chicago hospital where he recently
underwent an operation
Chas. +. Lyddick Of Lighton.
Mich, was Buchanan visitor
Thursday afternoon.
A dancing party is to be given
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

saturday evening tr Raucrs dance
laI 5y the T. ID. q. r o. Euchanar-
GcioEs Three Oaks orchestra ha
been engaged to furnish music frr
the occasion.
Buchanan Public schools w5 re-
open Monday morning Jan after
ten days holiday vacation.
Mrs Frank Berry is visiting .r
I.awtou Mich
The buchanan Tigers basket BAH
team have - duled "a game with
the south BEND Junior tY" team frr
Friday evening A nreuminat-
game win be paved bv two ~ tha
local school teams
The latest Offering OF the Clark
Players. The Travelling Salesman
played 90 record breaking houses ON
Tuesday and "Wednesday nights and
all tickets have been sold for Thar.
dav. the final showing The Glars
Players are 90 be congratulated un
their production. which many peop.
believe t0 Zoe the best show they
have so far produced.
r r.. clark was IN Buchanan on
Thursday
Marcus Treat very pleasantly e--
tertaiued several ~ his friends ar
smoker az his home or Wednesday
evening
John Voorhees, was business vis-
itor i'm Baroda on Thursday.
Phil Landsman motored 20 Bak-
ert0wu. Mich. Thursday afternoon
and returned 10 Buchanan Thursday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
PLAN PAN-PACIFIC
EDUCATIONAL MEET
Leading Pedagogues of Many
Nations to Attend Con
ference.

HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 1.-The
first Pan-Pacihc Educa tional confer
Cnce Will be held in Honolulp Aug.
Il 10 p inclusive. according 10 an
nouncement by officials Of the Pan
Pacific union. under auspices Of
which the conference viii be held.
Alexander Hume Ford. secretary al
rector of the union, has wired DR.
Frnak T. Bunker, chief of the city
school division. bureau of education,
at Washington. fixing the dates in re-
Spouse to n request from DR.. Bunker.
Sec'y John Barton Payne of the in
terror department is expected 10 is
sue formal invitations TO educators
from lands touching the Pacific to
attend the conference.
According TO word received from
the interior department about IS
leading educators are expected to
attend. It is expected that Central
and South American countries as
well as the United States. Canada.
the oriental nations and Australia
and New Zealand will be represent
ed.
Arrange Passage.
Mainland book publishers have re-
qucsted that they be permitted to
call a conference Of their own num-
Der simultaneously with that of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Gen. J. O.. Winn took the 18th div
-s.on overseas from this camp late
in 1917.
Army City represented an outlay
ir buildings alone Of several hundred
thousand dollars. Its sole patronage
was the Camp Funston soldiers and
during the war period IL boosted
the largest pool hall. the largest
barber shop and the largest laundry
IN the United States" II also had
theaters, stores. cafes. dance halls
ard churches With the dwindlinE
OF the camp population the towns
business has been reduced accord
ingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
IMMIGRATION BILL
WONT SERVICE
MEMS SWEETHEARTS
Worried Veteran Learn
Fiancee May Enter as
Visitor.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Jan. L.
The old saying that love defles
locksmiths' might appropriately be
m0dernized so that So would love
det'es immigration statutes.
A good many ex-service men, who
are engaged 90 foreign girls whom
they met while abroad are on the
nervous eCg 90 Of anxiety lest the new
immigration law which the house
has passed and which the senate IS
expected TO pass. may bar their
brides-t0- lie from coming 10 the
United States.
Sen. Pomerene has been looking
into the mater and Is prepared {,
give some cheering advice TO the
lOve-lorn. The senator has received
a letter from an Ohio man who re-
quested that his name be withheld.
bus who is palpably concerned lest
the new immigration law may inter
fcre with his approaching marriage
10 French lass. He writes.
Can Come a Visitors
Before leaving France in July.
1919. where I was serving with the
4. r. r.. 7 became engaged 10 Miss
Of Paris France. and we
planned that she should come 10 the
states in May. 1921. II is my in
tcntion TO marry her upon her ar
rival az New York. I earnestly re-
quest an early reply 20 my question
as to whether or not the immigra-
iion Jaw as passed by the house will
affect her coming In May Of next
year as planned II the law viii
affect her coming, as well as the
coming of many other girls who
are engaged 10 American ex-sOldiers.
ON injustice will be done 70 the girls
as well as 20 the eX-service men who
are enga ged 20 them. and il would
DE only fair that an amendment be
added 90 the law to take care Of
these conditions. 7 vii greatly ap-
preciatc an early reply"
Rep. Albert Johnson. chairman of
the house committee. which framed
the immigration bill. said there is
m easy way for girls 10 come into
the United States I'm order 10 marry
eN-service men. All they need TO do
ST. to apply for permission 10 come in
as visitors and there vii be nothing
10 prevent them from marrying tho
eV-scrvice men after they arrive
Whom they marry they will cease To
DO visitors and will automatically he
come American citizens Mr.. John
sen was captain In the world war
and is glad TO give this tip to his
"buddies."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
BRAZILIAN EMBASSIES
TO ACQUIRE QUARTERS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. L.
Buildings for Brazilian embassies
and legations abroad will be &C
quired by purchase under a legisla-
tive resolution sanctioned by Pres't
PessOa. The government is author
lied 70 open necessary credits TO the
extent Of approximately $3.50. 900 in
each financial period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
FRENCH EXPERT SAYS
He MAKES BRICKS
FROM PRESSED STRAW

PARIS. Jan. IA French tex
tile expert claims that he has in
vented process for making bricks
from compressed straw. He IS
searching for funds to prove that ne
is no idle dreamer and can relieve
the present housing crisis by build
ing houses
He says owing 10 the slight
weight Of the material there is no
need for deep foundations ard the
Whole building can be completed in
month. 1t is affirmed that the
straw preparation is not inhamma-
bic. The first house has already been
built in MOntargis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your
stomach Is sour. acid. gassy. or you
feel full and bloated. When YOU
have heavy Jumps OF pain or head
ache from indigestion. Here is in
slant relief
Just as soon "a you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by aCidity ends These
pleasant. harmless tablets of Pane s
Diapepsin never fail to neutralize
the harmful stomach acids and make
you feel fine at once. and they cost
so little at drug stores. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

educa tors
Secy Ford, OF the Pan-Pacihc
union, already has reserved passa &c
FOR a number OF educators expected
from mainland United States. The
arrival and departure of these dele
gates viii be timed so as TO permit
them 10 visit points of interest in
the Hawaiian group.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

pected but when the time comes when
people look hack upon the period of
the great flood these things will appear
very small. while tine results accomp-
lished by the department of food con-
troll will appear as one of the really
big things in oonenction with the flood
period
The chief difficulty in connection
with the food control has been and
still is In the matter OF transporta-
ton
The department began it's work with
out railroads, telephones, telegraphs,
ed, streets impossible. and no possible
means of knowing the amount of un-
damaged food in the city or measuring
the possibilities Of supply from out
side.
Even at the present time. twelve
days after the flood. not more than ten
carloads can Re brought to the city in
a day by railroads and this must in
clude necessary supplies for the mill
tary.
Very early It became evident that
two principles must be adhered to: 1t
would be foolish to bring into the
city additional supplies OF things al
ready here IN sufficient quantities. 1t
to protect Pueblo producers and dis
trihutors against outside competition
which. while right and proper under
ordinary circumstances, was men
ace to Pueblo under flood conditions.
| Attempts have been made to brine
fresh meat - Pueblo when II WAS diff
ficult to preserve the meat already
here. One man wanted to bring In
canned tomatoes, when there are sew
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
PICKING REFEREE
NO SOFT JOB

New York. Tuna 1s.-controvefry 10
expected before a referes Is named by
tho New Jersey state boxing COM
mission for the Dempsey Carpenter
bout. II had been expected the sell
ection would he made by the commits
sion today but after adjournment 1t
was announced action had been fnde-
ffnitely postponed at the request OF
promoter Tex Rickard. II was under
stood that sharp difference of opin-
ion had developed among those with
interests at stake.
According to reports J. HAIRY Ertle,
a New Jersey referee had been ten
tatively picked. with three other New
Jersey referees as alternates but op-
position developed from Dempsey's
camp because tho commission had ig-
nored candidates named In the orig
.insl contract for tho night.
Tho matter was reported to hve
besn referred to Richard with \ re-
quest that he try to effect = compro-
misc.
1t was learned unofY,cially that the
commission would stand on It's rights
under the state boxing law which en-
powers II to name and license all re-
ferees.
1t also was ascertained that none OF
the 'vc named In the night contract
had yc. applied for a referees license.
II Was considered not unlikely that
difiiculties might arise In adjusting
rules in the New Jersey boxing reg
ulations regarding seconds. hand band
aging. etc, which appear to conflict
with tho match code specified in the
boxers contract.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
British Lawn Tennis
Brings Together Players

london. June is.-fBy The Assoc,at-
81 Press)-The draw for the British
turf inwn tennis championship play
which eegins at wimbledon on Monday
ers together in the first round. Under
the English rule. the 1920 champion.
in each class will not play thru the
tournament but will meet the winner
or runner up in the challenge round.
As a result. the names of William r.
Ti1der Of Philadelphia. holder Of the
singles championship. and Mile. Su-
zanne Lengicu Of France. women's
singles title holder. do not appear In
tho draw.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS WORK
IS IMPORTANT IN FLOOD PERIOD
CONTINUED from Page one)

eral months supply of canned to-
matoes in ,.he ware houses Another
man wished an order to import COM
petitive brand of corree In spite of
the fact that there was enough COM
Tee here for all reasonable purposes
Truck gardeners from distant points
have hurried toward the city OF Pue-
bio regardless OF the fact that subur
ban gardeners here must market in
Pueblo their sadly depleted products
as their only means Of paying their
way thru the flood period.
The powers of the food controller
wholesalers and retailers get rid of
their salvasel goods. and to aid the
health department in protecting con-
sumers from unsanitary. dangerous in
ferior foods both from within and
from without tine city.
It's all in the days work. said
Controller Lee yesterday afternoon.
turning from an indignant visitor to
greet the Chieftain man. I've been
cussed. and I've been blackguarded.
and I've been tricksd-sometimes-
I haven't lost my temper-yet. AS a
citizen. I've done my share and con-
siderably moce than my share, and un-
der ordinary conditions It would be
some other fellows turn. But the mill
tAry has stool by me grandiy, and I'm
working under their orders and in CO.
operation witt, the health department,
| so I guess I'll stick whtl. longer
And it's i mighty good thing for
Pueblo that Charley Lee isn't tricked
very often. that he hasn't lost his
temper. ana tnat he Is willing to stock
a while lonse:- as food controller.
WALTER L. WILDER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Americans viii Not
Share League Council

Washington. June 1e-rhe American
government. ~ was learned today. does
not contemplate participation in the
deliberations Of the council Of the lea g,ic
of nations which ccnvenes tomorrow
at Geneva for consideration OF prob
lens arising out of tho ALLEGATION Of
mandates. A suggestion that the Uni
ted States be represented was made by
the president of the council after the
United States had protested against
sent.
Since the United States and Japan
have undertaken "A settlement by dir
oct negotiation o. pending issues be-
tween the two countries. considers ton
Of the Sap mandate by the council
IL regarded here as unnecessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Department Encampmeni
Grand Army Republic

The Forty-second Annual encamp-
ment of the Department OF Colorado
and Wyoming. Grand Army OF the
Republic. will be held At Golden,
Thursday. June 81. 20. 20. The de-
partrent conventions of the woman's
Relief Corps, Ladies' of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Daughters
OF Veterans. will be held at the same
time and place
Reduced railroad rates have been
authorized for Grand Army veterans
and their wives of two cents mile in
each direction. This rate from Pue-
bio to Golden and return will be
1857, which can be obtained on the
Identification plan. Identification
certificates can be secured from Post
Adjutant W. NJ. Clark at the G. A.
R hall on Saturday and Monday.
Juno IS and 20. One certificate is
sufficient for cnmrade and wife The
rate for members of the Auxiliary.
woman's Relief Corps. and Daugh-
ters of Veterans will be one fare and
one-half for the round trip. This
ticket to Golden. and receiving from
the ticket agent a receipt, which will
be honored for one-half fare ticket
for return trip. This return receipt
must be certified at Golden by the
railway secretary. and will be good
for return up to June 81.
The first sceeion OF the q. A. r.
Encampment will be called to order
at o'clock Tuesday. Juno 81 in the
lower assembly room Guggcnheim
hall.
G. A. R. Department headquarters
will be at the Avenue hotel.
Pueblo Pest. No. s IL entitled to
twcnty-eight representatives at this
encampmcnt and II Is expected that
A large number from tho Post. Relief
Corps and Daughters of Veterans will
go to Golden next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

up in a hollow square to listen to his
address. The ceremonies were in the
nature of dedication. Camp Shoup
having been established only a short
time ago.
The text Of Governor shoupa address
follows in part:
Colonel Hamrock, and fellow guards
men:
Il trust that the constitutional pro-
vision that makes me the commander
in chief of the Colorado national guard
1uStifies me in thus addressing you.
and claim comradeehip with an organ
ization of mon that has so brilliantly
DISTINGUISHED itself during the last few
trying weeks. when the hearts of all of
us were sorely tried
The Pueolo disaster has again
proved to the country that there is a
| distinct place in our military system
for a national guard 1t has shown us
how varied are the possibilities for
service that are presented to a guards
man.
| traditions that you have just estab-
lished will malse your future activities
easier, for they will make recognition
Of your value to the state inevitable.
The people Of Colorado have learned
afresh that courage. intelligence. re-
| the primary virtues of the national
guard
Your offfcsrs have commended your
zeal. In honoring you. they honor
themselves. congratulate you both, ''
During his inspection here Governor
camps Military and Ranger head
quarters at the 7. NJ c. A.
| Major Cusack. &c. g., was RESPONSE
BILE for the arrangement Of the re-
view. that was not held for pomp or
display but merely for inspection by
! ha wta tA' Ia IL t.
larger parade will be held Just prior
to the departure of the state troops
near the end OF the month.
| 1t was announced last night that
troop A. Of Monte Vista. would leave
for their home unit today. They will
State infantry. of Boulder. on Sunday.
This marks the beginning of a gradual
exodus of the state troops in this city.
Major Moorehead. on the staff of
Colonel Hammock. declared yesterday
afternoon that the state troops would
been removed from the streets so that
traffic would not be hindered, or so
that traffic policemen were required.
"A precedent is being established in
the history OF Colorado State troops"
declared Major Moorehead. "in that We
arc paying off all men in full prior to
their departure.
This means that all will leave Pueblo
with sufficient funds to carry them
thru until they are back in civilian
pursuits
Heretofore. II is said. no fund has
been available for the payment of state
troops until some months after their
being mustered out of active service.
Governor shoup. however. requested a
special Appropriation for the paying OF
troops pay.
II was stated yesterday that ar
rangements would be started in the
near future for the re-eetablishment Of
the city police on regular patrols.
Lieutenant Harold Wagner. of the
American Air service. stationed at Fort
sill. Oklahoma. flying at an altitude of
10000 feet took n MOSAIC picture Of
Pueblo yesterday for the purpose of
making maps for the ordnance survey
for reports and the Use Of engineers
in reconstruction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank from the depth
Of our hearts. first. Mr.. Joseph p.
Roberts and Mr.. Charles r. wayland
for reecuinE our sister in the flood:
and second. Mr.. Geo. Mccarthy for
his hcrculcan efforts in MvinE the
life OF our sister. and third, for tho
Red Cross for administering to the
sustcn,ation Of the life of our sister.
Mrs. Mary McAlistcr. We pray that
Gods choicest blessing may attend
you ono and all.
MRS MARTHA WILSON.
REV. W. p. O. BYRD,
JAMES II. BYRD.
MR.. VIM T McALfSTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
CONTINUED trom Pas. One,

that the autonomous rights of the
American Federation must he safe
guarded and It would not submit to
be dictated to. or instructed to carry
out policies that werc Objectionable
especially those of Revolutionary
principle"
The internattona1's proclamation in
opposition to war. II was stated. was
made at a time when IL could have
been OF service only to autocraiic
powerH"
Tho workers OF the United States
decline. Mr.. Gompefs SKID. ito
obey proclamations of that character
and particularly 10 when they have
had no voice In determining tho
iss1Ie.''
Tho whole matter Of afffliat tion
with the European trade union move
mont will be decided on the floor of
the convention Of the federatin NV
in seHin. M the international nasocia-
ton Of machinists ad tho firemen and
oilers union have submitted rcsolu-
tions demanding that President
Gompers and tho council be instruct
ed to Immediately rc-affiItafe the
federation with tho International.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
|. T. u. Official
Coming To Pueblo

John Mcfarland. Of Indianapolis.
president of the international Typo
graphical Union. who has been In
Denver attending the federation of
labor meeting. will come to Pueblo
Saturday evening TO spend Sunday
with members OF IT'S who will tender
him some sort of n formal reception.
j. r Kinch OF this city will meet
Mr.. Mcfarland at Colorado Springs.
n lis said to have been thru Mr..
McPsrlands efforts that tho $4,000
of flood relief money was recently
sent to Pueblo in the name OF the in
tcrnational organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
CARD OE THANKS

WE wish TO thank p. r T Lodge
No. ~. l.. II. to n. n. T. No. iS1:
friends and neiEhhors who was so kind
10 us in our hour OF nricf and sadness
in tho loss Of our beloved husband,
father. son and brother who gave IN
his life June :, 1927. also for the many
beautiful flower offerings.
MRS. y. NJ. WILSON.
DAVID. ANDRA. JUNE,
frhildren)
MR. and MRS LESLIE LAY.
fPafents.)
MRH. WALTER M-DoNALD.
tSister)
MR. ZANE LAY. tBrother.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
REVIEWING GROUNDS
IN A FITTING SPOT
Continued from Page Ono,

ncr<h side But the horses that were
rs.e3ve in presence of the brass hand
I'D not have their nerves further
laEtad by any nearor participation OF
WAsnsrs big bird.
Tbere was n remarkably small gnth-
wing OF spectators and IL WAS evident
that Puahio people. who always come
N the r1in at such time. did not
eanarA1y understand tho appointment
'nf this military parade. There is =
widespread desire that II he repeated
before the states army goes away.
ind IT ia felt that II could he made
ns1ch morr imposing than tho turn
sut of yesterday. There vere not only
many soldier men but a battalion Of
sh3e-oodied mules which would IKE
10 show 'cm. next time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
Breckenridge, Texas,
Contributes ST 900

r. NJ Hudson. formerly a member
Of The Chieftain staff. but who for
some time hn~ been managing editor
writes.
II suppose you have noted that our
little Baptist Sunday school has con-
trtbuted $1,000 to Pueblo relief. That
generous gift WAS really the personal
contribution OF n modest oiI' magnate
here who is superintendent OF the s.
s., and wanted II to get the credit"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
AlAMOSA CLUB WINS
AND LOSES GAMES
Special to rne chiefta.n.

Special to Tne ChieftAsn.
Alamosa, Colo. June 1.-THE Ala
mosa club loss their arst game Of the
season last Sunday to the Nosna club
in the San Luis Valley league by .
score Of 20 :. The, game was a
pitchers battle between strever and
Comes. both clubs supporting their
pitchers brilliantly
The Alanssa club was leading to I
until the eighth inning when three
punched hits Off Strever scored two
runs for Mosca. Gomez allowed three
hits and s:-ovsr sewn. the former
striking out y, men and the latter II.
Score by innings:
Alamosa Il 20 90 o o.
Aoeca ...-....-...1 o q o 0 Q q n-,5
Batteries - Strever and Howell.
Gomez and Bentley.
Herewith game played st Sanford
Tuesday:
Aiamosa defeated Sanford this after
noon by a yoore of II to 5 in q Eame
featured by heavy hitting on the Wis
itors side. stephens and Gomez both
hitting home runs over the fence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
AS1MAs RIVER RpCEDEs

Durango. Colo. June Is Waters 81
the Animas river Ia reccding after
reaching their high stage last night
Late reports indicate that NO serious
flood conditions were experienced at
s,lvcrfon. Dolores, Aztec or Durango.
There was 40 damage In the san Juan
basin. according TO reports here to-
day. Lowlands In the Animas valley
north of Durango arc inundated but
this Is the situation each spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17
FUR EXCHANGE CLOSED

St Louis. Mo. June 1s.-The paH-
ne OF tho International fur exchange
u which some of the largest auctions
n the history OF tho trade were held.
rs announced this afternoon follow
ne a conference between bank~~s
and officers OF the exchange.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-17

Franks In the box for Aiamoea al
lowed but four hits and was given the
better support thruout the game.
Batteries - Franks and Howell,
FAwcett, Hos,ctter and Bailey.