davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
j. S. COMMISSION
ISSUES BUSINESS
REVIEW OF MONTH
Report Shows Retail Prices
are Sticking" Point in
Readjustment.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May l. - Retail
prices appear to be the sticking"
point in The ccuntry's readjustment
process, the federal reserve board
said Sunday night in a general re-
view of business and financial con-
ditions for April. other factors re-
tarding readjustment were said to
be high transportation charges,
wages and coal and steel prices.
Increasing appreciation Of the na-
ture Of the readjustment process in
business circles and the community
at large, however, tho board said,
is focusing attention upon the fac
tors that are delaying business re-
covery and is promoting discussion
with a view to removing obstacles
and eXpediting recovery.
Slow Recovery.
Complete business recovery, the
board continued, has been slower
than was predicted generally at the
close of the past year and expecta-
tions that this spring would see eco
nomic and business readjustments
fairly completed, have not been real
lied. Nevertheless, it added, the
month of April has given evidence
of an improved feeling developing
with regard TO business and the out
look generally.
While there is still some uncer-
tainty, the board asserted as to
when an end Of the readjustment
,vooocg y,oo,, lo ovpnotad opJ 4bouU,
business and industry in some sec
tiOns of the country are still beSet
with difficulty, some Of the factors
of uncertainty are either being elm
mated or are of diminishing i'm
pOrtance.
Prices, the review continued, have
been the pivotal point in the busi-
ness situation since the recession
movement began last autumn. The
fall in wholesale prices. which has
been continuous and at times pre-
cipitate. it declares. appears TO be
in a process Of arrest, they have
shown a greater degree of stability
during April.
Price Unevenness.
Extreme unevenness in price re
ductions, however. the board said,
is one of the striking features in the
present industrial situation. While
in many important lines of whole
sale trade pre-war prices exist. in
other lines commodities are being
sold at twice or even more than
twice the 1912 values. The same
,,.,o,-o,vocg ox-fctc tho hoard avn1a in
GCONTTNUED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
LOWER HOUSE
EXPECTED TO
APPROVE BILL
Emergency Tariff and Immi-
grafton Proposals to be Con-
sidered in Senate.
MAY PASS ARMY BILL
Work on Navy Appropriations
Will be Started by Sem
ate Body Today, =

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May The Knox
peace reoluuon will ba consideredby
the house and the emergency tarf8
bill and immigration restriction ny
the senate in this, the fourth week
Of the extra session Of congress. Es-
tablishment Of a federal budget sys-
tenn will also probably be considered
in the house.
Adoption by the house of The~ds-
claratory peace measure IS not en-
pected before next week. The Knox
resolution, adopted Saturday by the
senate by the more than two to .ons
vote OF 40 TO %, will be transmitted
to the house Monday for references
10 foreign affairs committee At least
a week Of committee deliberations
in connection with the substitutes
resolution Of Chairman Porter for a
declaration Of peace without repeal
ing the war resolution, is expected.
Give Notice.
Right OF way din the senate this
week is TO be given the emergency
tariff and immigration bins Chair
man Penrose OF the finance com
mittee has given notice that he Will
call up the tariff bill Monday or
Tuesday. Although he hopes for
passage Of the bin this week, other
leaders predict two or more weeks OF
debate. Little discussions Of the
immigration bill is expected and
leaders plan to send il to conference
early this week, possibly by its pas
sage Monday.
The army appropriation. fixing
the size Of the regular establishment
for the new fiscal year, probably will
/ be passed by the house on Tuesday
with further fighting scheduled be-
tween advocates Of an army OF 150.-
600 men. now provided, and those
urging larger forces.
Following the army bill. the house
has a special rule pending for pass
age Of the budget system bill. for
adjustment with the similar bill
passed last week by the senate.
Restoration to American shipping
Of free tolls provides through the
Panama canal Is to be taken up this
week by the senate inter-oceanic ca
nal committee, OF which Sen. Borah,
republican. Idaho. is chairman
Hearings are planned later
Complete Work.
House ways and means sub-oorn-
mittees are completing their work
on tentative rates for the permanent
tariff bill, but the measure Is not
| CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Protest Imprisonment
Of alleged Radicals

BY Associated Press:
MEXICO CITY, May Protest
against the Imprisonment OF radi-
Gals in the United States, Hungary,
Spain and Italy and demands that
the present Mexican government
take definite action with regard TO
certain labor reforms were voiced
Sunday during the May day demon
stration staged by the Confederation
OF Labor OF Mexico.
The parade was disappointing in
point OF numbers and was lacking
IN enthusiasm. although several
American agitators attempted 20
harangue the crowd with a TRADE
against American capitalism. The
demonstration started IN front OF the
Benito Juarez monument in the cen
ter OF the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Chaplin Refuses
Huge offer From
Theatrical Men

BY United Press:
Los ANGELES. Cal. May l.
tn take more than a million dol
lars to lure Charlie Chaplin from
the movies.
He has turned down an offer. T.
was announced Tuesday, OF salary
of 100000 a week as star and di-
rector of a theatrical company. A
group of English financiers made
the offer.
"Tempung-almost overwhelm-
ing" said Chaplin, but I couldn't
accept"
In addition to the staggering sal
airy. Chaplin would have received a
bonus Of $25O,OOO if he acceI tied, It
was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Local Unions GiUen
Authority to Strike
international Typographical
Officials to Meet in In
dianapolis Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May L.
Local unions Of the international
Typographical union will be author
lied 70 call strikes Monday in the
cities wherever employers have not
agreed TO the 44-hour week, accord
ing 10 Walter w. Barrett, vice pres
ident Of the union. Negotiations
over the institution Of the shorter
week in job and book printing Of
fees will be concluded in number
Of cities before thai time, Mr.. Bar
rett predicted. Some 250 subordi-
nate unions already have signed the
new contracts. IL this number are
included those in New York. Chi
cago. Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
Officers OF the International
typographical union Will return 70
indianapolis Monday from a con-
ference with Sec'y Of Labor Davis
and employing printers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
MAY DAY" PASSES
WITHOUT OUTBREAK
LOoked-fOr Red" DemOnstra-
tiOns Fail to Materialize
Continue Vigil.

Despite current rumors that the
radical element Of South Bend and
vicinity were arranging 10 celebrate
May Day in this city with a dem
onstration that their leAlers would
De proud OF. Sunday passed without
a semhlance OF a red" outbreak,
according 10 Assist Chief of Police
Cassidy. Besides failing TO hold any
outdoor demonstrations. they also
failed TO hold any sessions behind
closed doors. the chiefs report says.
Saturday night, Cassidy stated.
about % or 80 alleged radicals, in
cluding both men and women. held
a short meeting at Hoffcr hall. 1916
". ColfaX ac., al which the speaker
OF the evening. talking in English,
told his hearers that the labOring
class in the United States were
planning 70 celebrate May Day" in
various ways.
This speaker also declared that
the May Day" demonstration and
celebration was held each year by
the 'laboring class" He further
stated that May Day" was being
observed by these people for the
same reason that the American peo-
pie celebrated the Fourth OF July.
During his entire speech. however.
he failed 10 make any statements
which would give the police officers
who attended the meeting in plain
clothes. any chance 20 place him un-
der arrest The officers also re-
ported that no red flags or red
neckies could be seen in the hall
The fact that the reds" failed TO
show any activity SundaA however.
does not necessarily mean that they
will not attempt 10 carry on any
demonstrations today. A number Of
1CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
K. OF P. MEMBERS
ATTEND SERVICES
300 Members of Lodge Guests
at Service at First Chris
tian Church.

Three hundred members OF CruS
sade lodge, No. Il. Knights OF Py~
thias, attended the morning service
in a body at the First Christian
church on Sunday morning. Special
busic was furnished by an instru-
mental trio consisting OF Mrs. q. L
McQuary, violin. Mrs J. r. Witwer.
organ, and DR.. NJ. K. Miller, vfo-
loncello. The pastor. Rev. r. L
McQuary. spoke on the subject,
Bearing One Another's Burdens."
He said in part:
THE members OF the congrega,-
ton OF the First Christian are very
happy TO have the men OF Crusade
lodge No. il as their guests at
worship this morning. There should
be no reason why those interested
in the great common couse OF hu-
man brotherhood should not meet
together as friends. I am not one
Of those who seek 10 enhance the
position OF the church by srying
down every other institution. The
lodge has its place In modern life.
based as A. IS upon the theory and
practice OF brotherhood OF man.
The church has its place. holding
as its fundamental doctrines that
man IS made in the image OF God
and IS destined for eternal habita-
tons There is no reason why these
two ideas and interests should clash.
In fact they are Complementary. I
believe that the number OF those
who would substitute the lodge for
the church e comparatively small.
as are those Of the churces who
would deny 20 men every meansof
expression IN brotherly ways. ex-
cept those provided by the church.
We do not help either organization
By claiming for Il exclusive worth.
Two Passages.
THE scripture for the morning
includes two passages from the writ
ings OF Paul. and these Passages are
mutually Complementary. One -
We then that ara strong ought 10
bear the indrmities OF the weak.
and not 20 please ourselves; ths
other IS. Bear ye one another's
burdens. and so fulfill the law OF
Christ
The ancient knight went forth
as friend % .he friendless. hts
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
j. S. HEADS AWAIT
COUNCILS ACTION
Washington Officials Interest
ed in Decision Regard
ing ReparatiOns.
BY Associated Press 4:
VrrA c,rrTN~rTnN

by AsSoclateu frefS
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Oficials
at the state department marked
time Sunday pending final develop
ments in regard 10 the German
reparations at the meeting Of the
allied supreme council in London
Interest was manifested. however.
as TO the amount Of reparations IL
had been decided TO impose as a
result Of the agreement reached be-
tween the British and French today.
All comment was withheld be-
cause Of the session Of the council
scheduled for Monday, and there
was no intimation Of what steps
would be taken in case the situa-
ton should warrant further action
by the United States.
Await Proposals.
Il was reiterated that the Ameri-
can government stands with the al
Les in holding Germany responsi-
ble 10 the full extent Of her ability
10 pay. but that any plan which
would unduly restrict her economic
recuperation would be regarded as
unwise. In case the terms arrived
at are in accord with this position,
it is expected that the German
counter proposals VIII not be for
warded from washington.
The extension OF time reported as
agreed upon by the delegates 10 the
supreme council. II for only ten
days. is expected 10 give oppOrtuni-
" for American official ana public
opinion 10 register itself on the new
reparation demands Whether that
period would be utilized by Sec'y
OF state Hughes for further con-
versations with the allied diplo-
mats here was a question on which
officials would not comment to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
ARREST SEVEN MEN
IN AUTO THEFT RING
BY Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May with the ar
rest of seven men here, the police
Monday believed that a gang Of in
terstate automobile thieves response
bic for the disappearance of $1OO, 600
worth Of cars, had been broken up.
A confession obtained from one Of
the prisoners involved fences" in
Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin and
Michigan. All of the men will be
turned over to the federal authorities
and asked for dealers who disposed
Of the stolen cars. and owners who
paid 10 have their cars stolen so
that they could collect the insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
CANDIDATES In
PRIMARY FIGHT
TAKE DAY OFF
All But Eli Seebirt, Who, With
Mrs. Carlisle, Invades
Chrch Sanctum.
SEEBIRT LOSING VOTES
Political Leaders Say Recent
Expose" Will Throw Sup
port to RidenOur.
Politics failed to rest Sunday.

Politics failed TO rest Sunday.
SO did some Of the candidates in
toTnorrow's primary election.
Politics and one candidate even
Invaded one church OF the city last
hight
Ell +. Seebirt. candidate for the
Republican mayoralty nomination,
accompanied by Mrs Charles Ar
I<hur Carlisle OF Carlisle Manor in
pm township. spoke at St. Paur5
emorial VI. l.. church last night
up 20 the Women"
Mr.. Seebirt was preceded by Mrs.
k'arlisle. who urged her hearers TO
y 20 to the polls Tuesday and cast
heir ballots with care. She said
Ethat 1t is up to the women OF South
g5end 10 force their husbands TO vote
the candidates Tuesday that the
hen want them to.
hrs. Carlisle said that her hear
r should vote for Ralph VI. Hut
hinson for the republican nomina-
Lion for cOuncilman-atlar In
|giving way 10 Mr.. Seebirt. Mrs.
Carlisle declared that her hearers
were fortunate in being able 20 lis
ten to a man who is well informed
on good citizenship.
Mayor Carlson remained home
yesterday. resting. w. w. RidenOur,
also a candidate for the publican
nomination for mayor. also spent
the day in attending small meet
Iings.
Tonight will end the pre-primary
|campaign among all factions Of
both parties. Organization meet
ings, al which workers will be given
their instructions for primary day
Are scheduled for all OF the polit-
Zeal headquarters tonight. The
final efforts TO gain vo..,s will be
made by the various candidates to-
day.
Predictions Vary.
Il Predictions on Tuesdays probable
mults are varied While the con-
~among tine six democratic
Pynayoralty aspirants is spirited, It
Hacks the bitterness that character
lizes the contest among the repub-
flican mayoralty candidates.
\ Supporters OF Mayor Carson ap-
DSear assured that the mayor will be
the successful candidate for the re-
publican mayoralty nomination
when the votes are counted Tuesday
night. The mayors supporters
claim the support Of the business
interests or the city along with that
o. the working people. They say
1CONTTNTTED ON PACE, 10Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
SEEKS ABDICATIoN.

BY Associated Press;
LONDON. May / The Pr0odos
OF Athens says it learns that Pre-
mier Gounaris on the conclusion Of
his forthcoming visit 10 Smyrna.
Will proceed TO London 20 negotiate
for the abdication OF King ConStan-
tine. says the Exchange Telegraph's
Athens correspondent Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
Secretary DdUiS Talks
With Shipping Board Men
RN Associated Press .

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May while
reports to both the shipping board
and representative OF the marine
workers here Sunday indicated
that some workers were walking out
rather than accept the boards wage
cut Of Is per cent which became ef-
fective al midnight last night.
Sec'y. Davis conferred with union
heads on the wage controversy.
which threatens a general tie-up Of
shipping on Atlantic. PacNc and
gulf Lorts, but without apparent
definite result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
|GIYES ADDRESS ON
J LIVING WORTHILY'
Rev. Mcclure Cites Words of
Paul in Sunday Morn
ing Sermon.

Rev. Archibald Mcclure, in giving
his Sunday morning sermon at the
sirst Presbyterian church. chose for
IL subject. Living Worthily OF
BOD" In bringing forward ideals
for men 10 live up 10 Rev. Mcclure
used the words OF Paul. His sermon
ii part was:
walk worthily of God wrote
kPaul 10 the little church in Thes-
tsaIonica. giving 10 us the highest
|kind OF worthiness for which TO
heck Every man who goes into the
Marine Corps Of the United States
becomes imbued with the spirit OF
hat famous part OF the lighting
kerces OF the country. and tries 20
~ worthiiy OF the amazing record
& hicn the Marines have made in the
history OF the United States. His
[couraEe is nerved by the knowledge
khat he must keep up the reputation
IL the Marines
We are 10 i've worthily not only
- our family. community and coun-
|try but Of God. And who is this
|God OF OUTS?
cites Magnitude.
Recently Prof. Nicholson, the
greatest physicist OF the United
states. perfected a machine by
which il was possible TO measure
the size OF Alpha. one OF the stars
of the coteIlation orion. Ii was
discovered. that this star has a d.
rr.eter OF. 500. 100000 miles and a
volume OF 27.OO0.0Oo times the vol
|ume of the sun. AS the sun Is
l. bout one million times the size OF
s 5the earth. the size OF this one star
kecomes almost fncomprehensble.
knd yet God IS the God who Is the
Eord OF the whole universe. How
great then we should be 10 live
worthy OF our great God.
And yet God knows when even
sparrow flies against a pane OF
'Esndow glass and fails fluttering 10
y ground; He knows when child
~. IN fright az the darkness; He
We and f. interested in the small
u details OF our human life. How
tareful We should be in all the least
matters OF life n We are to be
Aprthy Of this, our God.
las God Is the God OF Creation.
T. hs IS the Lord OF mankind. He
\ the Cod who has made man in
5cONTTNUED on PACE FoUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
RECEIVE FIRST LIST
OF DRAFT EVADERS

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May 1.-The first Of
fetal list Of draft evaders in the
sixth army corps area, embracing
Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin,
has been received at Fort Sheridan.
it was announced Sunday. The list
contained 1900 names.
The names will be printed and
sent out 10 newspapers. postofices.
draft boards, county sheriffs and
chiefs OF police. A reward OF $50
will be offered for the capture Of
each man named on the list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

CONTINUED on PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

Lower Michigan artly cloudy and con
inued cool Monday and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

THE WEATHER.
Indiana-Overcast Monday. Tuesday fair.
cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

CONTINUED on PACE FOUI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
Hill Top'Extension
 Reelects Officers

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Hill Top Extension Mining company was held Monday in the office 4 the company at Douglas All the old directors were reelected, including w. E. Hawley, president; andJ G. Erickson, vice president, and F. H. Fisher, secretary and treasurer. In addition to. these of ficers John Blumberg and John Gaughran were elected as directors.
 This company owns mining proper ty adjoining the Hill Top property in the Chiracahua mountains and de- velopment work has been going on now for about four years during which time considerable ore has been located.
 John Blumbergis in charge of the work at the mine and was one or the original promoters of the com pany. Is s&Ah3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
RECORD TOURIST. PROMISED

"The year 1921 will be a record breaker for automobile touring" says A. L. Dickinson, manager of the tour ing bureau of the American Automo- bile Association.
 The Lincoln Highway is prepared for the onrusf. During 1920. 54S miles of this coast to coast road were improved, some being new construc- ton.
 The Lincoln Highway association has just completed marking of the road. In spite of this deficiency last summer, the association reports. thou sands of tourists took this road on their way to the national parks.
 Motor travel to the national parks showed that 12S,074 cars entered the peoples playgrounss last year. Much of the travel this year will be over the park to park highway which con meets all national parks. The road forms a rough circle of about 6sO0 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache, and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va--Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near here. recently told a visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: "I had been suf- fering for some time with painful :. T.. '. was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around. and couldn't rest to do any good. I would suffer once 8 month with my back, sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do. but l knew I must do something. for didn't get well by letting it run on.
 My mother is believer in Cardut for she saw what 1t did for others as we'll as herself, so she began giving it to me.
 "It wasn't long before saw a change. It was just what needed. It regulated me. I began to eat and sleep, aud the pain stopped. s'tArd,ii' is without doubt the best female tonic made. and I am glad can recommend it to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions. or other ail- ments peculiar to women, why not be- gin Cardui at once? Its merit is well established by successful use for more than 40 years.
 Try Csrduil
 Your druggist sells l. NC-1Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-09

so lightly
 Hamon was the orIo-cai Wood man in Oklahoma. He also was running against Jim AhcGraw of Ponca City, Okla, another millionaire, who was seeking. reelection as narIonai com mitteenian. Snddenly-this was III Chicago-Hamon learned Wood had picked McGraw for S high place in the organization.
 Hamon regarded ehis as a direct slap at himself.
 In the crucial hours of Woods drive for the nominascon this word was brought to Hamon at his hotel: The general would like see you"
 Tell the general" Hamon is said to have replied, that I will be here until about time for the convention to assemble
 Hamon led the Oklahoma delegation in the swing to Harding.
 And Hamon. who once had housed his wife and two children in a tent while he worked for SIP a week. who quit them on the eve of prosperity in petroleum and politics for girl clerk, prepared to reap the harvest.
 What he got was a leaden bullet and a S12,000 coffin.