davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
STATE IS MAKING HEADWAY
 IN CASE AGAINST SoUTHARD

TWIN FALLS, Oct. 15-Testi- mony may be introduced by the state, in the Lydia Southard case, showing the circumstances in con nection with the alleged murder of the defendants first three husbands. The court yesterday decided to per init the introduction of such testi- mony, to assist the prosecution in it's effort to convict the defendant on the charge of killing her fourth husband
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
TRAINS CRASH; ALL ESCAPE

FARGO, Oct. 15-The Great Northern Oriental Limited crashed into Fast Mail No 27, westbound, near Selz, North Dakota, last night. The pilots were broken of both en- zines, but none of the passengers or trainmen were injured. The two trains were running at slow speed when they collided
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
TEXAS TOWN HAS BAD FIRE

PARIS, Texas, Oct. 15-For five hours last night fire threatened to wipe this city from the map. At the end of that time, the flames were under control but it was not until this morning that the people felt safe. A large area of the busi- ness was destroyed, with loss of million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
TRAIN HELD UP; THREE DIE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15-Three persons were killed yesterday when bandits held up a train near Pueblo and robbed the passengers. The ban dits escaped with considerable loot, but it is not known whether the three persons killed were members of the bandit gang, or passengers.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
PRIVATE IS HONoRED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-A Con- gressional medal of honor has been awarded to Private Albert J. Saith, of the Marine Corps, for heroism in the rescue of Machinists Mate P. NJ. Phelps, from burning sea- plane at Pensacola last February
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
DELEGATES GET LOW RATE

TACOMA, Oct. 15-Local railroad agents have been instructed to sell tickets to American Legion dele gates at the rate of cent mile, from Pacific Coast points to Kansas City, where the national convention of the American Legion will be held shortly. The round trip rate will be $40.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
Harding To Take A Hand

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15- President Harding has assumed act i've charge of the railroad situation in an effort to avert a strike. The President designates as the best available agencies to avert compli- cations, the public press, the Rail- road Labor Board and the Inter state Commerce Commission.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15

clined to reveal it. It is reported, however, that the men will go out on October 30 and that ten roads have been selected for the inaugu- ration of the strike, for extension later to other systems. It is under stood that additional strikes will be called every two days until the railroad executives give in or un- til the strike has been made nation wide.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
STATES RANK HIGH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15- The states of Montana, Idaho, Wy oming, Utah and Washington had less illiteracy among their native white population last year than any other states in the Union, according to figures made known this week by the census bureau.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
COLOMBIA RATIFIEs TREATY

BOGOTA, Oct 15-The Colom- bian senate has ratified the long pending treaty with the United States, under the provisions of which Colombia is granted the sum of 25 million dollars in full settle ment of claims growing out of the construction of Panama canal.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
Conference Is Concluded

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Brotherhood chiefs, after a two weeks confer ence with executive committee chair men, concluded the session this after noon without strike call and with no announcement of their conclu- sions.
 High officials of the railroad or ganizations plan to leave for Cleve- land immediately, where the strike order, if one is issued, will be sent from general headquarters. "
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
Veterans To Get Preference

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 15- President Harding has issued an ex- ecutive order in which is inaugu- rated fixed policy of giving pre- ferential consideration to World War Veterans for appointment co post. masterships
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
GAVIN m'NAB DEFENDS FATTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15-An- nouncement has been made by Gavin McNab, prominent attorney of this city, that he will take charge of the Arbuckle defense.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
FOUL BALL KILLS PLAYER

LINTON, Ind, Oct. 15-John Sloan is dead as the result of be- ing hit by a foul ball during a baseball game here this week.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
ARMY TRUCK UPsETs

DURHAM, N. G., Oct. 13-Two enlisted men were killed and three seriously injured today when an army truck, enroute from Camp Jackson to Camp Eustis, Va, ran of the road and overturned.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
GIBBONS KNOCKS ALLEN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15-Tommy Gib- bons put Fred Allen, St. Louis light heavyweight, down for the count in the first round of what was to have been a 12-round battle, here last night
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
May Reduce Freight Rates

The railway executives are con sidering important reductions in freight rates on agricultural pro- ducts, for a trial period of 50 to days, pending further wage reduc- tions.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-15
BANDIT GETS FIFTEEN YEARS

SPOKANE, Oct. Hilary NJ. Payne, who entered a plea of guilty to the charge of rihing the mail on May 10, was sentenced by Judge Rudkin today to a term of fifteen years on McNeil Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Woman's clubs and the American
Civic association.
Mishawaka is exceptionally served
in the marts OF Journalism. The
South Bend News-Times and the
South Bend Tribune both maintain
Mishawaka Offices. The News-Times
gives Mishawaka citizens a morning
and evening paper as well as a
metropolitan Sunday paper.
Mishawaka manufactured products
ind their way 10 al parts of the
world. Among the best known man
ufacturies here are: Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing Co.. makers
Of the famous Ball Band" rubber
footwear products. employs more
than 200 men and women. and like
all Mishawaka industries has been
practically untouched by the indus
trial slump which has closed down
shops and factories all over the
country. Dodge Manufacturing Co.
has four plants in Mishawaka and
one in Oneida. n. Y. The main plant
manufacturers power transmission.
National Veneer Products Co. max
ers Of the famous "Indestructo"
trunks is another Dodge plant. Two
more Mishawaka plants owned bv
the Dodge interests manufacture
monographs and parts for "BurnoiT"
engines. The Premier Bed Co. Is
still another Mishawaka manufac-
fury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS

Miss Rose Cohen, owner Of the
Golden Rule Store. 6O7 y. Main St,
now entering her eighth year in bust
ness, says that her success is due to
the application Of the golden rule in
business. Her store is rapidly grow
Ing and carries a thorough and COM
plete line OF merchandise, specialize
ing in dry goods. ladies' shoes and
general furnishings for men ana
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
SCHOOL GIRL PLEAsEs.

One of the most pleasing features
Of the Mishawaka style and fashion
show was the singing of Miss Kather-
Inc Weir, 10 year old high school
girl, who wore a very simple but
beautiful gown Of light blue. Little
Mis- Weir sang Alice Blue Gown"
from the musical comedy success.
Irene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25
HELPS TO MAKE SHOW SUCCESS

+. a. Nogt, one of the best known
jewelers. in Mishawaka, contributed
very materially TO the success of the
style show which ends tonight. Es-
tablished in Mishawaka as a teweler
for more than a generation, ne has
always been in the front rank when
any civic enterprise was launched.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-25

Argentina has % public holidays
the year, Germany 10, Italy 10. Rou-
mania "a, and India p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

Oltwig Won Hirschfeld, former cadet
officer, twenty years old. student, and
son of Berlin bank official. Won
Hirschfeld was arrested and was
quoted as saying he considered Err
berger dangerous to the empire. The
assailant fired two shots at Erzberger
as the minister was entering his auto
mobile. One bullet glanced off the
victims watch chain and another en-
tered his shoulder. Won Hirschfeld
was sentenced to eighteen months i'm
prisonment for the shooting.
Erzberger retired from the Cabinet
shortly after he recovered from the at
tack. The libel suit hurt him politi-
cally. He remained in private life for
time, but ran for the Reichstag In
the election of June, 1920, and was
chosen a member of that body. Latterly
charges of sending capital abroad and
other offenses were made against him
by his political opponents, and last May
the Reichstag lifted his parliamentary
immunity.
In the same month he made politi-
cal speaking tour of western Germany
and was reported in Berlin dispatches
to have advocated the seizure of pri-
vately owned gold and silver, the i'm
mediate imposition of a capital tax
levy and the enforcement of several
socialization schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Russian Famine Do0ms
Legions, Says Patriarch
Head Of Church Sends a Plea
to Bishop Manning for the
Help of North america

Tho tragic appeal of Patriarch Tx
hon, head Of the Russian Church, to
the people of North America, cabled
from Moscow, was issued for publca-
ton yesterday by Bishop William T.
Manning, to whom it was addressed
In it the Patriarch of All Russia said:
Through you l appeal to the North
American nation. There Is famine in
Russia. A great part Of her popula-
ton is doomed to a hunger death. The
corn Of many provinces, formerly the
country's granary, is now burned by
drought. The famine breeds epidemics.
Most generous aid is needed immed-
lately. All other considerations must
be cast aside. The people are dying
The future is dying, because the popu-
lation is deserving homes, lands, fields,
farms and is fleeing eastward crying
for bread
Delay spells an unprecedented
calamity. Send Immediately bread and
medicines. am sending similar ap-
peal to the English people through the
Archbishop of Canterbury. Pray may
God avert His wrath"
IN commenting upon the cablegram
Bishop Manning said
This message needs no commenda-
ton 1t makes its own urgent and
tragic appeal Its words have singular
force coming from the heroic head of
the Russian Church, who, in the face
Of the present regime, has at daily
risk of his life continued openly to
serve God and to minister to his peo-
pie, playing a part similar to that of
the noble Cardinal MERCER in Bel
GUM.
"All Americans of whatever creed
or political view will wish to do what
they can to aid our government in it's
measures, under the direction of Mr..
Hoover, for the help of the people Of
Russia in their untold suffering and
need, brought upon them in large part
by the follies and crimes of those who
at present rule over them by force
and terror.
at would be an immense reinsurance
to US in this country, and also to his
own people. if the Patriarch Tikhon,
the man most trusted in all Russia,
could be brought into direct relation
with the work of our American relief
administration. Is it not possible for
this to be arranged 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Villa Asks Men Be Paid
Cites Agreement With Govern,
ment at Time of Surrender

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2s.-Francisco
Vliia, the former Mexican bandit. has
sent an urgent request to government
ofnclais here, asking that forty of his
followers be paid in accordance with
the agreement signed by the govern
ment when the men surrendered. He
declared that the men had received no
payments for the last six months, it is
SAID IN reports current here. The re-
quest was made through General En-
rlque Martinez, commanding federal
troops in the state of Durango. and he
transmitted it to the War ONCE here.
Secretary Of War Estrada is under
stood to have issued orders that paw
ments be made to Villa,s men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Rioting Natives in
India Still Bent ON
Murder and Loot
European Beheaded and His
Bungalow Burned; Calicut
Quiet; Lahore Committee
BOycotts Visit of Wales

BOMBAY, British India. Aug. &c (By
The Associated ess).-Looting by
riotous natives in southern India still
continues, according to message re-
ceived from Calicut. A band of fanat-
les is reported to have entered an
estate at Pullengode, where European
named Eaton was surprised in his
bungalow and beheaded. The bunga-
low then was burned Eaton's wife
had left the estate recently.
It is reported that an inspector of
special reserve police was murdered
by Moplah rioters and his body thrown
into river.
LONDON, Aug. 26--The latest in
formation of the British Indian staff
at Simla with regard to the Moplah
riots in southern India is that the
situation at Calicut is quiet, Reuters
Simla correspondent cables to-day.
The detachment of troops at Mala-
puram, thirty miles southeast of Cali
cut. which has been under pressure
from the riotous natives, has not been
further attacked and relief is on the
way from Calicut.
The railway from Calicut to the
south. the advices state, is being
cleared, although risings are continu-
ing in some districts. Advanced troops
sent from Podanur as far as Pattambi,
it is added, report the situation nor
NAL and the line clear.
Bands of insurgents are concentrate
ing around Tirur and Ponani in the
Malabar district, and ore apparently
bent on mischief, says another Reuters
dispatch from Calicut. A mob has
looted a police station and the public
Offices at Tirur and carried off NUM-
tons. The rioters liberated prisoners
and held up seventeen policemen, the
dispatch declares. A green flag bear
ing the Turkish Crescent is said to have
been conspicuous in recent disturbances
along the Malabar coast.
Another Reuters dispatch from La
hore, northwestern India, says that a
mass meeting presided over by Lala
Lajpat Raj, Indian Nationalist leader,
passed a resolution stating that while
the wounds resulting from martial law
in Punjab are still unhealed, the Khila-
fat pledges are unredeemed and famine
conditions prevail throughout the coun-
try, the people of Lahore are not pre-
pared to extend welcome to the
Prince Of Wales, who is due in India
on visit this fall"
Two speakers opposed the resolution,
urging that the prince should be given
an opportunity to see present conditions
and expressing confidence that he would
redress wrongs.
The Lahore municipal committee also
decided to boycott the princes visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Reply Surprises Sim Fem

DUBLIN. Aug. &c (By The Associated
Press).-The letter of Premier Lloyd
George to Eamon de Valera was re-
ceived in Dublin late tonight. Its con-
tents came as a surprise to the SIM
Feiners. They had expected turthef
arguments on the claims of Ireland they
had raised instead of repetition OF
the essential conditions OF the bri'isn
government made known to Mr.. de
Valera at the conference IL LOWING
Street month ago.
A meeting of the Dahl Eireann was
hurriedly summoned for tomorrow
morning at II o'clock to consider the
situation.
In Dublin Castle quarters tonight
the last sentences in the premier
letter are considered as making. posi-,
BILE farther meetings for discussions o.
the situation with representatives ol
the Sim Feiners, unless they regard
the words of the Premier as challenge'
There is reason to believe that the
people do not desire resumption or the
warfare at which the Premier plainly
hints as possibility in case there IS
delay in ending the controversy. 1t IS
thought the fear expressed by Lloyd
George in this respect is based on re-
ports he has received of widespread
drilling throughout the country by the
Sim Feiners. They declare that they
do not regard such activity as breach
of the truce, asserting that equal actlv-
ity has prevailed in the military bar
racks and that machine gun practice
awakens the Dublin citizenry every
morning.
The general impression In Sim Fein
and other circles here to-day was that
the exchanges between Mr.. de Valera
and Lloyd George constituted only
new stage in the prolonged negotia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Legion Honors Lafayette
Visitors Put. Wreath on Tomb
in Picpus Cemetery

PARIS, Aug. 26.--The American Lee
gion members visiting France went to
Picpus cemetery this morning, where
Major John G. Emery, National Com
mander of the Legion, accompanied by
Marshal Foch, placed a wreath on the
tomb of Lafayette and another for La
fayette's officers and men. They were
greeted by 500 Americans. with French
orphans, each carrying the Stars and
Stripes.
Later the Military Club here gave
reception to the visiting Legion men at
which General Berdoulat, Military
Governor of Paris, delivered an address
in which he recalled the fcats Of the
First and Second American Divisions
while under his command.
Premier BRAND rendered an informal
luncheon to Major Emery at which
Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia, the
first National Commander Of the Le-
gion, and Henry D. Lindsey, of Dallas,
past National Commander. were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27

HYDE PARK, Vt, Aug. 26.-Half a
century Of public service entities a
man to rest, United States Senator
Carroll S. Page said to-day in announc-
ing that upon completion his present
term in March, 1928, he would not be
candidate for reelection. He felt, he
said, that he had done his full duty.
adding that he was the oldest member
of the Senate and that when his term
expired he would have entered upon
his eighty-frst year.
The time has come when home is
the dearest spot on earth, and want
to spend the years remaining with me
back with my old friends in Vermont"
he said.
Senator Page entered public life as a
member of the State Legislature in
1869. He has been in the United
States. Senate since 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Citlow, in Jail, Picked
To Head Radical Ticket
Rose Pastor Stokes for Presi.
dent of Manhattan; Soviet
Rule in America Asked

The radical ticket for the municipal
election was adopted at meeting in
Webster Hall last night, which was
presided over by Edward Lindgren.
The ticket as approved is: Benjamin
Gitlow for Mayor. Edward Lindgren
for Comptroller, Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes for President of the Borough Of
Manhattan and Henry Winitsky for
President of the Board of Aldermen.
Gitlow and Wnitsky are in jail
The platform adopted includes {:
Emergency legislation to stop wage
reductions, laws to protect worke rs
against open shop drives, laws to aid
the unemployed, hands off Mexico, Pan
ANA, the Philippines and Hayti and
recognition of the Soviet Republic of
Russia"
The platform states that the only
way to accomplish these results is
through the establishment Of a soviet
republic of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Spain Ends Recruiting Here
Europeans Filling Foreign Le-
gion Ranks. SAYS Embassy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Recruitine
IN the United States by Spanish off,
Gals for Moroccan service has been
suspended on orders from Madrid. the
Spanish Embassy announced to-day.
The Spanish government, in view of
the large number of European volun-
teers who have joined the Spanish For
eign Legion for service in Morocco
has suspended further enlistments in
the United States" the embassy's state
ment said.
Recruiting for Moroccan service has
been going on principally in New York,
the Spanish consulate there having OBJ
tanned about $50 recruits up to last
Monday. SO far as known State and
Justice department officials took no Of
fetal notice Of the recruiting, although
1t admittedly held the possibility Of
raising number of international ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Senator in Patrol Wagon
McNary, of Oregon, Accused of
Traffic Violation
ON The T,fb1ne's WASHINGTON B,lrea,

From The T,-ibunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug Ex-senator
Charles l.. McNary, of Oregon, and
George Francis Rodgers, ship build
err, who accompanied him, had the ex-
perience of a ride in the auto patrol
here last night.
Senator McNary was charged with
going past traffic signal at a crossing
when it was set against him. Traffic
Policeman f. r. Dempsey challenged
the Senator and Rodgers, and alleged
they were offensive. He asked them to
drive to the First Precinct Station.
They refused and he called the patrol
md had both removed to the station
house.
Senator McNary told the policeman
he was a Senator, but the officer re-
marked: you have spoken too late"
The Senator and his companion pro-
tested at their treatment at the sta
ton. They were released on furnish
ing collateral, the Senator S. and Mr.
Rodgers $40. The charge was dis
orderly conduct Both furnished the
collateral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Coolidge and Family at Home
After VISITING His Father

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. co
ice-President Calvin Coolidge, with
Mrs. Coolidge and their two sons.
Calvin jr. and John c., motored to their
home last night after two weeks stay
at the home Of the Vice Presidents
father, Colonel John c. Coolidge in
Plymouth, VT. Vice President COOLIDGE
said to-day that he expected to re-
main in his home city until after the
l5oth anniversary celebration Of the
town of Williamsburg, September 1.
at which he is to BIO speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Harding May Shift Coast
Guard to Nayv Dcnartrnent

WASHINGTON, Aug 26-Transfer
of the Coast Guard Service from tho
Treasury to tho Navy Department was
understood to-day to be under con-
sideration by President Harding.
Should the President decide to make
the transfer, it is said, the Coast
Guard could be Incorporated into the
navy by Executive order During the
war the Coast Guard was under naval
command, but was returned to the
Treasury two years ago
The President is understood to have
before him recommendations suggest
ing the transfer on the grounds OF
efficiency and economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
Ex-Police Sergeant Pleads
Not Guilty to Murder CHARGE

Jeremiah Haggcrty, former acting
detective sergeant, who recently was in
dicted by Bronx grand jury for muir
der in the first degree, entered plea
OF not guilty when arraigned yesterday
before Justice Francis Martin in the
Bronx County Court.
The plead Of Haggerty's attorney for
two weeks in which to change tho plea
or make possible motions for his client
Was granted
HaRgcrty was accused Of shooting and
Killing Joseph Lazzaro, Of 220 East
Fourteenth Street, on August H. at
Cunhill Road and 2t3th Street, by a
friend Of the victims who wus present
whcn the shooting took place.