davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24
in he form of an ORDER"

in he form of an Order.'
1t was indicated at the department
that Mr.. DENLY would require Ad-
miral Sims to show he had been sub
stantially misquoted in published re-
ports of his London speech and
would not be content with repudia-
tion OF certain words.
Admiral Sims was with Admiral
Koontz only short time and 1t was
learned their conference was not con-
nected with the controversy as to
Admiral Sims London speech.
On his arrival at the navy depart
ment Admiral Sims posed for a news
photograph but smilingly refused to
talk with the group Of newspaper
men. He again refused to discuss his
case after leaving Koontz Office. He
did not indicate when he expected to
have ready his written statement re-
quired by Secretary DENLY and no
copy of the secretary's request was
given out.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24
AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY
WANTS NO FUTURE WARS.

Melbourne, Australia, June "a
At a conference today Of the Austra1-
ian labor party a resolution was
adopted protesting against a renewal
Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty Or "any
purely military or secret treaty con-
tanning the germs Of future wsrs."
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24
NONSTOP CROSS
CONTINENT FLIGHT.

CONTINENT FIIGHT.'
Los Angeles, June 23.-Start Of a
non stop aerial dash for New York
will be made this afternoon from
March field, Riverside California 1t
was announced here today by David
E. Davis of Hollywood and Eric
Springer of Ocean Park.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24

ENGLISH BANK .
REDUCES DISCOUNT.
London, June 23.-The bank of
England today reduced its rate Of
discount from 6 IL to 6 per cent.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24
REPORT ANTI.BEER BILL.

Washington, June 23.-The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill with minor
amendments was reported today by
the House judiciary committee.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24
EpWORTH LEAGUE DELEGATE
DROWNED AT MORGANTON

Morganton, June ga tragedy
which has cast a gloom over Morgan
ton and brought grief to the entire
Methodist Epworth League Confer
ence in session here was the drown
ing late this afternoon Of young
Grouse, Of Lexington, one Of the del
egates from the Lexington league.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-06-24

CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY
DECLARES REGULAR DIVIDEND.
New York, June 23.-The Va
Carolina Chemfia Co. today passed
regular quarterly dividend f2 per
cent on preferred stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
NetO Mothers and RundOwn
Patients May Haze Beer

ing of Atty Gen. Palmer allowing
manufacture of good beer for medi-
cinal purposes.
The ruling drafted by A. Mitchell
Palmer, retired attorney general,
giving q liberal mterT rotation to
the Noistead law. and upsetting
many existing enforcement regula-
tons governing the manufacture
and sale of non beverage liquors,
will be permitted to stay in force.
il was announced at the deparJmenl
of justice today. Atty. Gen. Daugh-
erty said that while he had not di-
gested the Palmer opinion, it was
not probable that any action would
be taken TO reverse either this or
other leading opinions drafted by
his predecessor.
Daugherty said it would not be
his policy to review such decisions,
because it is contrary to the long
established custom of department
of justice. Redrafting of many of
the existing prohibition regulations,
and the revocation of others which
were held by former Atty. Gen. Pal
mer TO violate the real intent OF
congress. is under way today. The
revision viii be taken up in greater
earnest with the announcement of
a new internal revenue commits sion-
err now expected daily. and the nam
ing Of a new prohibition commits
siOner.
Now that legal authority has been
given for the manufacture of whis-
Ky. beer and wine and other liquors
for strictly nOn-beverage uses
without restriction as TO the amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

CHICAGO, March l1.-Here are
the two classes of patients who
will get perscriF for beer.
New mothers.
Those in a rundown" condi ION
who need a tonic.
That was the verdict Of several
Chicago doctors today who were in
terviewed on the possibility of get
ting a beer prescription under the
new ruling of the government al
lowing sale of beer for medicinal
purposes. The doctors were al
rather uncertain about the federal
ruling. They were also somewhat
uncertain as to just what the medi-
cinal qualities of beer might be. bot
they were all busy looking it up and
promised to be ready with full in
formation in a few days They re-
quested that their names not be
used.
Hundreds Of barrels of real beer
are being made by Chicago brewers
daily and they are 'rarin' to 60 as
soon as they. get the word that beer
can be sold for medicinal or any
other purposes.
The real beer is made in the pro-
cess of making near beer" After
the alcohol is removed, it is then
sold.
1T would be easier to supply real
beer to customers than near beer
said Thomas Keeley, president OF
the Kelley Brewing Co.
The great Milwaukee breweries
practically idle since prohibition
have made no move to make beer
with a kick" as result Of the rul-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
U S. FLAG, GUN
And NERVE SAVE
500 FROM DEATH
Yarhoe Bluff Carries Party
through Crisis at Polish
Frontier.

KATTOWITz. Upper Sllesia,
March 11.-How an American flag.
and an American captain with good
nerve. a trusty revolver and a bit
OF American blun scared OF Polish
mob and rescued 500 exchanged
German prisoners. inbound from
Poland. leaked cut here today
The American was Capt. Settler,
over six feet tall, born in Joplin,
Mo-. a globe trotter. with no knowl-
edge Of what fear means.
The incident occurred during the
Polish outbreak in Upper Silesia last
year. Stettler. then associated with
Col Goodyear. Of Buffalo. y. Y on
the American coal commission, was
helping Goodyear 10 clear up the
uprising He had been across the
lire into Poland. located prisoners
dragged off by the Poles, and also
a large group OF men. women and
children long interned in the same
camp.
Having had good relations with
both the German and Polish sides
Settler was able 10 induce the Po-
lish commandant TO surrender the
prisoners. as the basis for later ne
Eoit3tions toward an armistice. With
difficulty he obtained a train TOR the
refugees, and had reached the border
line where the hatred between Poles
aud German was particularly bitter
a mob collected as the train
pulled I'm Eacn car bore an Amer
lean flag The crowd grew vicious,
threatening to massacre the whole
group Of prisoners.
Here is where the captain. the
American nag, the nerve and the
blur come in.
Taking a Polish interpreter with
him, and carrying a little American
flag IN one hand and his revolver in
the other, he proceeded to tell the
Polish leader something.
This train IS under American pro-
lection" he said. "and if you shoot
uPoc. it, you are shooting at Amer
lea. That means not only that
America viii shut off all the food
supplies she's been sending you here
IN Poland. but it means that she'll
send an army 10 avenge this act.
And. I'll shoot the first man who
makes a move
The cold cOurage-and the trace
of good American bluff-had its eff
feet. The crowd growled a bit, and
seemed for a moment hesitant and
:he backed down.
AMI Settler still carrying his flag
and revolver, stood on the Platform
az the train headed into Germany
-unmolested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

out ~ ono % the ohio state institu-
lions by state employees. In that
event che federal government would
have nothing t0 do with admins
terinE punishment Gov Harry T..
Davis. who could apply punitive
measures. ls understood 90 81 more
concerned IN seeing that the state
receives faithful and efficient serv-
l-e from its employees in the future
chan De is in wiping out past scores.
The Indications therefore. are that
whatever punitive steps are taken
VIII be- exclusively through federal
sources
A very pretty little cabinet yarn
has been nipued ln The bud by Ed
ward ID White. the staid chief jus
tce Of The United States supreme
court. who administered the oath OF
Office 90 Pres't Harding. For several
Gays the story has been going around
that Charles y. Hughes has been ap-
pointed secretary Of state merely for
the purpose of assisting Pres't Hard
ing 90 straiehten out the foreign re-
lati0ns and that when that Job IS
completed presumably a few months
hence. the president viii transfer
him 10 be chief justice Of the United
states supreme court. which has been
the lifetime goal Of his ambition.
Fallacy i'm Story.
This story sounded as if 10 was
puucture-proof but one little detail
that was overlooked was that no
power ora earth-not even the presi-
dent who appoints chief Justices-
can compel chief Justices 10 retire
and make way for another.
And now 90 the point. Chief Jus
tice White has let it be known In
the most emphatic way during the
last few days that his job exactly
suits him and that ne prefers to wear
out in the service rather than rust
out ia ldleness. The sturdy chief
justice looks as if he had at least
10 years of hard wear in him. and
by that time Warren G.. Harding's
administration viii be "a memory
Frank f. Hitchcock. former chair
man of the national committee and
political managerial expert. was here
I'm the capacity of an innocent by
stander 20 watch the safe and sane
inauguration OF Ohios favorite son.
"This is an awfully quiet affair. 30
he said. land so different from the
hip, hip, hurrsh kind Of Inaugural
ton we used 10 know about. some
how 7 prefer the old kind"
Chicken POx Spoils Party.
Frank Bogardus, of Kentior. o.
certainly played i'm tough lvok. He
has long been one of the most ran
tankerous Harding men in the Buck
eve state and for more than a year
he has looked forward to the thrill
of seeing his idol inaugurated as
president.
When Inauguration finally came he
was confined to his home with
chicken pox, his face having a good
deal of the appearance of a checker
board
81 wouldn't feel so mean about it,
said ne. If had been kept away
by smallpox, cholera or something
like that Why chicken pox is a
kids disease and I'm no kid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

produced and sold by permit hold
ers, there will be an increase in the
work Of prohibition headquarters
and of its forces in the field.
Conferences are now under way
among officials, with a view OF lift
ing restrictions upon brewers and
wine makers, to permit the distri-
button of wine and beer 10 retail
and wholesale druggists TO meet ex-
I ected demands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Report CRY AmOHg
Highest Postal Savers

According TO statistics received at
the local post office, South Bend
ranks with the foremost cities Of
the country as "a supporter OF the
United states Postal Savings system,
having reached the amount of s1O5.-
$50, up to March / of the current
year
The total deposits through the
system on March I, We're S163,350,-
600 for the country at large. In the
month of February alone the de-
posts reached S1O.OO0,OO0. The
maximum deposit that may be
placed with the Postal Savings sys-
tenn. by an individual is $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
ARREST MEMBER
OF CONFIDENCE
RING IN SOUTH
By International News Service:

By International News Service:
CHICAGO, March 11.-Detectives
are enroure today from Chicago to
Jacksonville, Fla. to bring back
Frederick X. Buckminster, alleged
member OF a $4,000, 900 band of con-
fidence men who has been sought
by auth critics here for two years.
Buckminister is under sentence of
three years for swindling Martin
Hupe, a farmer Of Homewood, ILL.,,
out of SO. in a fake horse race,
and several other indictments are
pending against him. He Jumped"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
HoID RUsINEss nrAN.

BY international News Service:
CHICAGO. March 11.-Herbert
Prentice Crane. jr, a wealthy Chi
cago business man is under $4,000
bond today and has been ordered
held To- the grand jury on a charge
of annoying Louise Sturm, Is years
old I'm Lincoln Park last January.
At a preliminary hearing Crane de-
MED he had ever seen the Surm
girl and repudiated "a confession at
tributed 90 him by the police at the
time Of his arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
CONSPIRACY TO
BE CHARGED BY
WEALTHY WOMAN

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. March 11.-That
Mrs. w r. d. Stokes will contend
the testimony introduced in her
millionaire husbands suit for di
vorce is the result of a gigantic
conspiracy" was indicated by h er
today.
Mrs. stokes together with her
mother, Mrs. Arthur S. Miller Of
Denver and DR.. Hal Bulig. one Of
seven correspondents. all limited at a
conspiracy involving very promin-
ent persons"
"The plot involved in this case
liz so big and it's manifestations in
Guided several persons of such prom
inence that no newspaper would
dare publish the real story. even
were We disposed TO tell it now
which We are not" Mrs. Miller told
a reporter.
All the testimony introduced 10
date has been by witnesses for
Stokes.
Try NEWS-TIUES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Special Features Daily and Sunday
That Break Up the News Monotonies

They nnumerabe. of news. sport ethical social
and fashion nature. by such writers E. NJ Thierry.
Milton Bronner John II. Wigmore. Dr. James l. Vance.
Djuna Barnes and Olive Roberts Barton. They also
bring you daily
The Satter6eId Condo Parks and Ahern
Cartoons and the 'Duffs,' 'Freckles,"
"Toots and Casper" Barney Google"
and Polly and Her Pals" Comic Strips
page each of these latter two another page Of lust
Boy and of The Katses' go make up a highly
coored Sunday comic supplement always interesting to
the children-and grOvvn-uPs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Classified display advertising is al
ways printed just following the
classified advertising. a. you want
your Ad there, ask about the sn- 80
rates. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

This is paint-up time. Good paint
ers advertise in classification "a to-
day. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
AMONG THE STARS
BILL ARMSTRONG'S
TOWER OF BABEL"

Everybody knows Bill-Wilbur Ray-wth his
Tower of Babel; the jokesmith, not only of the
whole Office but this entire town. Bill has a fol
lowing just five times numerous as the papers
we print-quoted and requoted until no longer rec
ognizable "A little nonsense now and them. etc.
You know the rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
MISS HELEN ROWLAND
AS MRS. SOLOMON

Americas most noted satirist. Her Mrs.
Solomon Says, in The Sunday News-Times and
her Reflections of a Bachelor Girl" and As
Woman Thnketh articles all classics Miss
Rowland isn't female preacheress. She is phil
osopheress Get the Rowland habit and see the
world of feninnity with unscaed eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Northern Indiana's
Leading Newspaper
MORNING EVENINC-SUNDAY
The
SOUTH BEND
NEWS-TIMES
A VIGIL THAT NEVER SLEEPS

With corps of tventy-one editors reporters, tele
graph oPerators-fourteen and girls-IHE
NEWS TIMES covers the local field. night and day It
is the greatest gathering and publishing agency. not
only in South Bend and throughout Northern Indiana
but in Southern Michigan
Three Leased Wire Telegraphic Services and
Special Correspondents Feed The News-Times
Columns From All NOoks and Corners of Earth
The United Press and International News services
supplemented by the Associated Press the morning
edition. connected by telegraph with THE
NEWS-TINlES Offices and nothing escapes the tele
graphic editors notice Besides special correspondents
employed in such Washington. lndanapo-
lis and home in Elkhart. LaPorte. Niles. Ply
mouth. Goshen; everywhere. say St Joseph and
rounding counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
EDGAR A. GUEST AND
JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

These the day to day poets among The News
Times features-supplenented Sundays by Arthur
Brooks Baker What these three cant think Of to
weave into rhyme-well. simply isn't worth 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
I. p. McENOY
BACK WITH US

His Ignorant Essays are a comparatively new
accretion to The News Times. He calls them Ig-
norant Essays apparently because there is so much
in them that everybody knows but need + be told
about before they know they know It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
ADELE GARRISON

THE 'REVELATRESS"
Proof of the interest in her Revelations of a Vile
long feature of The News Times is always present
when and then her copy fails arrive and It
necessary forego an instalment for day The
telephone at once begins to rattle and her fans
want to know why
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

y. T.. ''I'. il'H....a .,a.. ,..l.". sd. ru. .
im"'"N rln. -, q. H LIEgHHAIN<. c..
LOGAN..-59&9 \, smcdDoy; mod. home; bar
gain S5o5O. w. Ntttuger, GT3O n. 18TH st.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Children's Week.

Today the voices of the children OF
the Near East are heard the world
around asking for food, for clothing,
for shelter, and for love. America
has generously responded to these
calls OF need and distress.
There is a great need for the chill
dren of America, and the call is rt',se :.
for more religious education Tor me
children. Will the people respond TO
this call?
For this purpose we ave keeping
Children's Week.
This program will be given Ivy re
Sunday schools OF Butler and should
have the attention OF all who a,e IL
terested in the children.
Sunday, April a44,- house hclis2
Canvass to ascertain the nnl.!ber Of
our people who attend Sunday
s.nool. .,
Monday, April IS, s:3o p. M, cradle
Roll Party for the cradle ioll :icm-
bers and their mothers, at the NJ. T.
church.
Wedne 'day, april II. parent teach
els meeting in connection with the
PRAYER .lceting service i'll each ct.ic CHI.
All parents are urged to attend.
Friday, April 2o, .7:3o p. M, COM
munity mass meeting at the Chri.-
tan church. At this meeting there
will be addresses OH The Ellie I OF
Pictures on the Life OF the Child.
| and The Religious Edt'ca.'o OF the
| Child" There will also be pageant,
"The Rights Of the Child.
Sunday, May J., 2:3o p. H.. 'ong
festival at the Baptist church.
| We ask that FOR the sake Of the
Children all the peope join III max
ing this week one that will bring re-
suits in giving all children chance
to receive Religious Educatio.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
HYDE 'Flivvers' as Auto Salesman
Closes Shop.

. Jefferson City. April I8.-ln bust
ness three months and one automs-
bile sold and that to state employe,
the Cole County Automobile conf
pany is no more.
Such is the brief history of the bus
mess career of Governor Hyde i'll Jel-
ferson City.
The governor launched the business
here shortly after his inauguration.
His partner was County Recorder
Ben H. Linhardt. The executive had
had the agency for the Buick automo..
bile in several northwest Missouri
counties. His entry into business
here caused wide comment through
out the Mate.
THE one sale was to Oscar Stein
niger, supervisor Of the state auto
mobile department in the office OF the
secretary Of state.
After weeks of waiting for other
customers, The business has been
handed over to, another local COM
pany and Governor Hyde ceases to De
= local business man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

Mrs. H. L. Clinkenbeard spent a
few DAYS the last of the week in
Kansas City visiting relatives ann
friends.
Rex Bradley, of Sprague, is IN the
CITY visiting his brother Deputy
Sheriff Bert Bradley.
Mrs. Katie Barth, who has been
visiting relatives here and at Urich,
Missouri, left the last of the week tor
her home at Mobile, Alabama.
White Embroidered Flannel. .
Walker Ne Kibben Nero. Co.
Frank Stewart and son, Hays, of
Fl. Scott, Kansas, were guests at the
]. w. Holloway home on East Da'
kota street, one day last week.
VIM. Seelinger has purchased the
40 acres OF the Kaufman heirs ly-
ing southeast of Pleasanton at parti-
ton sale. Consideration $23Sooo. ..-s
Trade at Blacks this year, .
Mrs. c. w. Cowden, arrived from
Los Angeles, California, Saturday fol
a visit at the home of her niece, Mrs.
H. ]. Travis, who met her in KAN
sas City.
Big stock Minerva Yarns reduced
price, Walker-McK ibben's.
DR.. ]. T. Hull was a Warrensbure
visitor the last of the week. The
Doctor is a member of the board Of
regents of the teachers training school
at that place.
Boys and childrens Overalls
Shirts and Waists at Blacks.
T. D. Crawford was in town ent
day the last of the week consulting
DR.. Lockwood concerning broker
hand which he sustained when thu
car he was cranking backfired.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21

White Pine Door and Window
c.rsere at Logan-Moore 1br. Yard.
Mrs. Ed Snyder visited with rela-
t;yes in Joplin the last OF the week.
Mrs. j. P. Ellington spent the
week end in Kansas City with her
daughter, Mrs. Edna B. Shuller'
Ladies! Childrens Play Suits and
Unionalls at Blacks.
Ben kenney, of Ballard, spent
Wednesday in the city visiting triends
and attending to business matters.
John Argenbright was up from Me-
vada and spent Sunday and MONDAY
with his brother, Chas. Argenbright'
Good Bags and Suit Cases.
Walker McKibben Mere. 60.
Mrs. R. A. Guynn and daughter
Miss Gensvieve, went to cim.on ,, tah
friends. !. -, 3s.gfi
F. L. Gench left the first Of the
week for Bartlcsvile, Oklahoma
where he visited friends and rela'
tives. -
For hail and grain Insurance., sec
the II. S. Smith Agency, over Arm.
strong Bros. 1o'-'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fisher attended
the big electrical show which was
held in Kansas City the first OF the
week.
Ladies! Buy the mems and boys
wear from Blacks. A mans store.
= Mrs. E. ketteH came up iron
Nevada the last of the week tor
visit at the home OF her son, 7. II
Letton.
Douglas Shoes at Black g. Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Bates County Breeders Sale.

The Bates County Breeders sale of
Shorthorn cattle held in this city
Tuesday afternoon was we'll attend
ed and while many of the choice ami
uals offered failed to bring the prices
expected, it seemed to be the opinion
of stockmen that the prizes were not
greatly out of line under present cor
ditions. The offering was all good
and much of it fit to go into the
show ring.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-21
Total resources ,..............
Followed His Friend in Death.

MY friend Burney was a much
wiser man than l, and I'm willing to
risk his judgment
The above note was left on the
table in hotel bedroom i'll Kansas
City by l.. A. Pelham, of Harrison
yitfc.- befere-he-eem committed suicide
Friday. The Burney referred to was
A. L. Burney, also of Harrisonvillc.
who committed suicide in Kansas
City hotel after the bank OF which he
was the head had closed its doors.
Pelham and Burney were one time
business partners. The cause of Pei
hams suicide was financial and do
mestic difficulties.