davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
OWNERS TO CONFER
WITH SHIP WORKERS
Benson Indicates Probable
Reopening of Negotiations
in Controversy.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Re-
opening OF negotiations between the
shipping board. steamship owners
and marine workers in an effort 10
settle the wage dispute which threat
ened a tie-up OF American shipping.
was indicated as probable Tuesday
by Chairman Benson. who an
nounced that a conference Of all the
Larties 10 the controversy might be
held here Wednesday. Negotiations
TO draft an agreement covering
wages and working conditions came
to an abrupt end last Friday with
the refusal of the men 10 accept n
Is per cent wage cut.
Working rules proposed by Sec'y.
Davis were to have met the ap-
proval of union officials who headed
by Thomas p. Healy, conferred with
Chairman Benson Tuesday. The
matter of wage reductions was not
gone into. il was learned.
Possible use OF the naval reserves
TO man shipping board vessels was
said TO be satisfactory TO the engi-
neers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
IMMIGRATION
BILL PASSES
UPPER HOUSE
Measure Meets Little Opposi-
ton, Reed Offering Only
Dissenting Vote.
STRIKE OUT AMENDMENT
Sen. Johnson Loses Fight to
Insert Provision for POliti-
cal Refugees.
b. Associated Press

r. Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May ,-The sem
ate Tuesday passed the emergency
immigration bin fixing admission OF
aliens To three per cent of each ma
tiona1ity resident in the United States
IN 1910. The bill is effective for
i months beginning fifteen days
after enactment The vote on pas
sage was as TO /. Senator Reed.
democrat. Missouri opposing the
measure.
The measure was sent TO confer
ence with the house TO adjust diff
ferences made In it as passed by the
. house. Sens. Colt OF Rhode Island,
chairman OF the senate immigration
committee. Dillingham; republican.
Vermont. and King. democrat, Utah,
also committee members We're ap-
pointed as conferees on the part of
the senate.
Allows No Exemption.
As sent 20 conference the measure
would allow no exemption for any
class or race of aliens in excess of
the three per cent limitation and
those entering under treaties and
agreements. Provisions to exempt
those coming here to escape religi-
Gus or political persecution from the
three per cent limitation were con-
tanned in the hin as &c passed the
house. but We're stricken out by the
senate immigration commission
when id amended the house bill and
substituted the original senate meas
ure.
Sen. Johnson, republican, Califor-
MIA. sought to have this provision re-
inserted by Offering an amendment
from the floor. but was defeated, 60
TO Is. Sharp clashes occurred dur
ing debate on the amendment.
Sen. Johnson said it was offered
TO preserve "A very dear and senti-
mental precedent and said it did
not offer a loop-hole. such as was
described for the reason that gov
ernment administrative officers
would establish accurately the facts
in each case.
Defends Bill.
II cannot find IL In my heart" he
said. ito fear the man who leaves
his native land 10 worship God or
exercise his political rights. ] would
CCONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
WONDER WHAT JUDGE
HARMON WILL THINK

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May a.
Judge TraceweIl. in superior court
Tuesday. overruled demurrer OF at
torneys for City Clerk Ben Newman
in the suit filed By city manager
form OF government petitioners 10
compel Newman TO certify their pc
tition for an election 10 the city
council.
petition did not contain a sufficient
number OF valid signatures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
DECLINE COMMENT
ON ALLIED OFFER
L. s. Action on Invitation to
Send Representative
PrOblematical.
By Associated Press

Bv Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May Sin the
absence OF formal notification. ofIic-
ials declined Tuesday night 20 COM
ment on the decision of the allied
supreme council at London 20 invite
the United States 20 send a repre-
sentative as a member of the SUI
preme council and also TO be rep
resented on the reparations COM
mission and the council Of ambas-
sadors-
All questions as 70 what policy
the American government would
pursue IN the matter Of such rep
resentation have invariably been
met with the statement that when
such an invitation was received q
would be soon enough for an an
swer.
Answer Not Indicated.
The Harding administration has
not hesitated 20 say II was interested
in economic adjustment growing out
OF the war. but has not indicated
q desire 10 become politically in
volved in the European settlements
Whether this would result I'm the
definite refusal OF such an invitation
as was decided upon Tuesday. or
fo the sending OF representatives 10
.it in az sessions or the council and
the commissions was not indicated
Tuesday night.
the L. :. has never had rep
resentative on the supreme council.
hut Ambassador wallace at Paris
was authorized 70 sit in az sessions
Of the council OF ambassadors by the
Wilson administration and Roland
W. Boyden, now I'm Paris as the
head OF a commission OF experts
was for a time "a duly accredited
member OF the reparations COM
mission.
Il is understood that the L. :.
still is hopeful OF a solution or the
Preparations controversy by discus
\ sions but whether il VIII consider
tha such a course would be further
BY American participation In the
allied councils IS problemaucal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
REACH NO VERDICT.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 3.-The jury de-
batting the fate OF William Dalton
16-year-old bank clerk who stole
$772. 900 worth OF Liberty bonds
from the Northern Trust company.
where he was employed as clerk.
had been unable Ia reach a verdict
at Il o'clock and was locked up for
the night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Rinlpler Nominated

Special 70 the NeWs-IImes.
GOSHEN. Ind. May AT the
primary election here Tuesday were
nominated as follows: Democratic
mayor-GeOrge II. Rimpler, Clerk
Wesley Reams. Councilman, Sam
uel Cripe, Orlin J. Schrock. Ora Big
Ter, Hiram H. Hershberger, Donald
f. Silver, Josiah ". Replogle and
JamesP. Halmer. Republican, may
or-Nathan w. Monroe, clerk,
Charles II. Crowell; councilmen, FL
mer J. Culp, Elmer Z. Shoup, Mich
olas Woods, Peter +. White, Harry
p. Latta. Frank D. Foulks, and Le-
roy I. Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
CAST LIGHT VOTE

by Unlteu TTtss.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 3-The
primary vote cast here today was
the lightesr in the history OF the
city, inclement weather and few
contests on the two tickets com bin
ing 10 hold down the totals.
Walter Foley was leading on the
democratic ticket. The only other
contests OF either ticket were for
councilmen az large and In a few
wards, for councilmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Observation-Disclosures.
1ST. WARD-3RD PRECINCT.
MAYOR.

Republican-G ". Beyers. S: c.
A. Byers. ]. Carson. p: Hagey. /:
Ridenour, 81; Seebirt, 176.
Democratic-Bilin 6: McClsl-
Ian, 4; Mccormick, .. Perkins. i3i
Romine, IS. Williams. 43.
CITY JUDGE.
Repubhcan-B Bertsch %; Du-
comb. 112; Hosinski. g..
Democratic-Oben 35; Peak,
81; Stueckle. Is
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran. 56: Garfield,
10: Kaufman. SO, Nicar. 125.
Demp pcratic-Huu. %; Monroe.
so; Rokop. T.
LMAN-AT-DARGE.
Republlcan-Barbier. 81; BIZ,
1O7; Erler. So Hardman. los: Har-
per. 104; Hudak, 29; Hutchinson,
lis; Kitkowslli. "A; Langel. a..
Democratic-Baile Al; Ford. 4Of
Klein, Is; Kus. 21; Luther. 80: Ly-
dick, a; wentland. %.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
Republican-Cald -; George
Hull, 90; A. s. eltner. 81; Morse, 80:
Newland. %: Pershing. Il.
Demo KreiEhbauua.
"a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
V Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3-With
II out of 81 precincts reported,
George w. Baxter appears almost
certainty for the republican nomi-
nation for mayor here. Baxter was
leading his nearest opponent by over
six hundred votes. George r. Du-
gan, present mayor, and candidate
for nomination again, also appears
to have an easy victory in sight.
With eight precincts out of 81 re-
ported. Dugan is leading $50 votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

MAYORALTY CANDIDATES In
CLEAN SWEEP OF PRIMARIES;
HOSINSKI LOSES JUDGE FIGHT

Mayor Carson Runs 25l7 Behind Republican Winner-Peak
and DuComb Chosen in City Judge Race, While Nicar
Will Oppose Woman in Fall Election for Clerkship- =
Erler, Hutchinson, Harper Bailey, Kus and Went
land for CounciIman-at Large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
MAKE NEW OFFER

~ Associated pfess:
LONDON. May S.-A new Ger
man offer 20 the allies was tele-
graphes Tuesday from Berlin 10 the
0CONTTNUED on PAGE ELEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
1ST WARD-fTH PRECINCT.
MAYOR

Repubiican-G. W. Beyers. o; Q.
A Byers. o; Carson. -; Hagsy. q
RidenOus, IS, Seebirt, 90.
Democratie-Bilin 3: McC1ei-
Ian, 1; Mccormick. 0: Perkins IS;
Romine, Is: Williams. 2S.
CITY JUDGE
Repubiican-Bertsch. 100; Dus
comb. 149; HosinslIi. %.
Democrauc-Obenchain. 81: Peak,
16: Stueckle. 10.
CITY CLERK.
Republican-Doran, %: Garfield,
Is: Kaufman. 10; Nicar, 40.
Democratic-Huu. IS: Monroe. 81:
Roleop. ..
CONTINUED on PAGE EIEVES.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
1ST WARD-2ND PRECINCT.
MAYOR

Republican,. w. Beyers. 2; c.
A. Byers. / Carson. A: HaGey, 3:
Ridenour. 81; Seebirt. 176.
Democratic-Bilin l. McClei-
Ian. !: Mccormick. 0: Perkins. 1st
Romine. 26: Williams. 43.
CITY JUDGE.
Republican, Bertsch, 50; Du-
comb. 106; Hosinski. as.
Democratic-Oben "a; Peak,
A: Stueckle. Is.
CITY CLERK.
epublican-Doran. 25: Garfield,
Is; Kaufman, ~: Nicar. 1I9.
Democrat ic-HuH. %: Monroe.
so; Rokop, 3.
COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE.
Barber. 81; Bill, IS;
Erler. 112: Hardman. 10; HarIer.
S8; Hudak. - Hutchinson. I29: Kit
kowsH, Z; Langel. %.
Bailey, 30: Ford, 81;
Klein, 20; Kus. Z; Luther. 50; Ly-
dick, 3s Wentland, "A.
WARD COUNCILMAN.
RepubIican-CaldweIl. Is; HUI,
IS; Keltner. Al. Morris. 80: New
land, IS; Persing. p.
Democratic Kreighbaum. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
WIS BY Sc VOTES

Special 10 News-Ttmes.
PLYMOUTH, Ind. May 3-Orval
Roberts was nominated here Tues
7CONTTNUED on PAGE ELEVEN )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04

publican candidates IN yesterdays
contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Davis Nominated.

Davis Nominated.
BY Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May -
Returns from 43 of the 50 precincts
in Tuesdays primaries indicated the
nomination Of Ora d. Davis, repub-
lican, for mayor, against Mayor
Charles r. Hunter. The vote was:
Davis 1891; Hunter 2,461. On the
same returns Dom NJ. Roberts,
democrat, for mayor, was leading
Nathan G.. Wallace.
Carl Hedges. a milk producer
here, was arrested on a charge of
trying to buy votes. He was re-
leased within a few minutes on bond
charged that his arrest was a frame
UP to embarrass the candidate he
was supporting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Leo Shank Leads
HOze'e in Primary
At Indianapolis
Former Mayor Has Lead of
700 Exceptionally
Heavy Vote Cast.

BN Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May -
With "a out of 165 precincts heard
from in Tuesdays city primary fight,
Lew Shank had forged ahead of
Thomas W. Howe in the race for the
republican nomination for mayor.
Complete returns from the "a pre-
cincts here tonight give Shank TO-
2S1; Howe. 9.523. and Robinso1, g.
21S.
The use of the Australian ballot
here resulted in a slow count of the
vote. which it was indicated, was eX-
ceptionally heavy. Women voters
were much in evidence about the
polls Tuesday. and indications are
they cast as large if not larger vote
than the men. In the democratic
race for the nomination for mayor,
Boyd Ralston had a good lead over
his opponents on the face Of the
early returns.
City primaries held in many other
places in the state Tuesday were
marked by light vote. according TO
reports here, probably due to the in
clement weather.
Postpone Primaries.
In a few cities the primaries were
postponed, pending elections to de
termine if the federal plan Of city
government is TO be discarded in
favor of the commission or commits
sion-manager form Of government
authorized by the last general as
sembly. These cities include Mar
ion, Connersville, Anderson, Koko-
mo, Michigan City, Muncie, New AL
bany, Richmond, Princeton and
Rochester.
In Evansville, South Bend, Terre
Haute and O. few other municipali-
( ties much interest was shown in the
contests for certain positions, and
some close fights were reported. In
| several towns there were only one
republican and one democratic can
didate for the different positions and
under the law governing primaries,
no voting was necessary and polls
were not opened. In these cities
election commissioners win certify
the names Of candidates to be voted
4 on this fall the same as = a pri-
mary had been held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Yesterdays Primary Winners

DEMOCRATIC.
Mayor.
Frank s. Bilinski. 3,540.
City Judge.
J. Elmer Peak, 2.594.
City Clerk.
Gladys Monroe, 2.207.
COunciIman-A At-Large.
August Bailey. 2,221.
John Kus. 2.7T9.
g. NJ. Wentland, 2,2O4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
THE WEATHER.

Indiana and Lower Michigan Cloudy We'd
sday and Thursday. slowly rising tempera-
-e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
CFTY CIfRK

CONTINUED On PAGE ELEVEN.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

TT. Wayne, is booked TO start
months stay at the Oliver Sunday
night. Oct 2. Dorothy Shirley.
Marion Ring. Ann Barry. Sylvia
Thorne, lone Wilson. Jackson Muir
ray. James Leroy, Billy Lynn, VIII
liam Read Robert Rogers. L. Bee
son and Chester Merton make up the
personnel of the organization. The
FREELY" which Emma Trentini sang
at the Oliver a few years ago, and
Prince of Pilson." that exception
ally attractive musical comedy which
became familiar here when Jess
Dandy and John W. RanzOne played
the role Of Hans Wagner. the brewer
from Cincinnati, are in the reportory.
The Dunbar productions are always
well cast.
The Francis Wilson-DeWolf Hop
per revival of "Erminie" will soon
start an engagement at the Illinois,
Chicago. Long ago an ail-star re-
vival of this comic opera with Mr.
Wilson and Jessie Bartlett Davis in
cluded in the cast. was At the Audi
torium here.
The season is getting under way in
the larger cities. but there are indi-
cations that it will be very slow in
starting in the smaller places. 1t is
certain most one-night stands viii
this season suffer for want of desir-
able bookings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
AUDITORIUM

a western girl with a fortune in
one hand and a trusty six shooter
in the other gets into New York So
ciety because her father thought
her aunt could pick a nice husband
for her. The cowgirl comes through
with her fortune after whipping
some society crooks and with a hus-
band she picks for herself. That's
the gist of the story that Mss Eli
lyeen Percy enacts in Maid of the
West" which is shown today only
at the Auditorium. FRANKIE Clark
and William Scott are seen in sup
port of the star a new chapter
Of the white Horseman" and fun
ny Snub Pollard in comedy are
shown on the same program.
Justice is the theme Of the Fox
production When n Man Sees Red.
the feature offering for Monday and
Tuesday. starring the most popular
Of screen stars. big Bill Farnum. In
this production, Farnum IS seen as
rover Of the sea-a man who.
rough and ready and big-hearted.
comes home TO find his beloved sis
/
act, and takes up the pursuit Of this
man in vengeance. The pursuit ends
on a South Sea Island-ends as it
must end when a powerful man,
consecrated to such a cause, meets
his foe face to face and "sees Red"
Among the Photographic triumphs
Of the picture is a sicgularly real
istic shipwreck. The supporting
company. headed by Jewell Carmen.
is an excellent one and the direc-
ton and scenic effects are handled
most skillfully. on the same pro-
garm are The Gumps" and a very
funny Century comedy.
Miss Pearl White. the best dressed
woman on the screen today. will be
sure to register another hit" I'm her
latest Fox production, Beyond
Price which is scheduled for a
showing on Wednesday and Thurs
day In Beyond Price" Miss White
has a story that at times is very
thrilling, although il is essentially a
strong comedy drama. The story
tells Of a neglected wife who I'm
her despair wishes she were the
wife Of a millionaire. that she were
a famous woman. and lastly that she
could feel the clasp of a bahy's arms
around her neck. Beyond Price" is
an absorbing photodrama that viii
greatly appeal 20 the feminine sex.
Snub Pollard in his latest comedy.
''RinCside," and Fox News are also
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
BLACKSTONE

A rare bit Of screen entertainment
is assured for patrons Of the Black
stone theater when Sidney Frank
Inns latest sup rpr o L Il o n
Courage" which opens a three
day engag cement today with charm
ing and beautiful Naomi Childers in
the leading role. Courage" is an
adaptation OF Andrew Souder's fam
Gus and intensely interesting novel
of the same name.
1t is a wonderful story Of romance
OF pathos and happiness. with some
very human sidelights in BOnny
Scotland thrown in for good meas
ure. and through il all runs the
great theme Of courage. a gripping
drama OF lofty purpose. II is not
only an Extraordinary piece of en-
treatment. but it is tonic for al
humanity as wei. Courage" Is a
First National Attraction. which at
fractions can only be seen at the
Blackstone theater. 1t IS q picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

that Will 1--we long in The memory OF
ali who witness this extraordinary
attraction. IL is simple. yet human
~ strong. this drama OF a Wits
whose loyalty and faith are pitted
against the torrents Of love and
loneliness.
Admirers OF strong ana dramatic
action WEI find much 20 satisfy tnem
In this production T.nged with
pathos and crowned with happiness.
II IS a beautiful story Of steadfast
love. The action throughout IS
splendid, and credit must be given
90 the all-star cast including Alex
2. Francis. Howard Gloria Hope,
and others we'll known 10 movie fans
OF this city. \ two reel Sunlight
comedy IS well as latest Information
al News. will be seen on the same
program.
Constance Talmadge in her latest
success Lessons in Love-" viii open
a four-day engagement Wednesday.
"The Old Nest" which is now hav-
ing phenomenal patronage at one
Of the leading loop theaters in Chi
cago. and which is the greatest
mother love story ever produced on
any stage is scheduled for a one
week showing, commencing next
| Sunday "The Old Nest" Is a story
! taken from actual life. one that will
| appeal 10 people in all walks OF life.
! It is a story that touches the heart
| strings and makes one think Of those
one loves best. a picture that is
/ greater than Madame Y" which
/ proved 10 be one of the greatest at
/ fractions ever played at this theater.
/ The Old Nest" was given a private
/ showing a short tima ago at the
! Blackstone, and was proclaimed a
/ great picture by all those who wit
4 messed il.
Angelo WHALE. musical director of
the Blackstone Symphony orchestra,
is arranging special settings that will
] synch~onize with this marvellous
photoplay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

shows the various characters on their
way TO the feast in ancient Alexan-
dria
The story is from the original
novel Of Pierre Louys, a Frenchman
who wrote the book % years ago.
The late Camille Erlanger composed
the grand opera "Aphrodite." based
upon the book. The Chicago Grand
Opera Co. sang it last winter in New
York for the first time. with Mary
Garden appearing in the role of
Chrysis, the Galilean courtesan. The
version in dramatic forms which
theater-goers Will see, is from the
French drama by Pierre FrOndaie,
produced in Paris at the Theater
Renaissance in 1914. Morris Gest
saw the French production and pur-
chased the play for America. George
c. Hazleton adapted it and Z. Lyall
Swete was responsible for the stag
ing, although David Balasco took
charge of the rehearsals of the final
two weeks of preparation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11

posse ssed their native spirit of row
ing, she joined her parents in their
meanderings over the country. fol
lowing the tribe wherever it went
Finally. with them. she joined one Of
the wild west" shows. where her
chief role was being, as she said,
just one Of the sights"
Later she went TO an American
school where she learned TO speak
the English language. that being the
only thing she learned. for she just
couldn't get on TO the elite way Of
walking and dressing She still
sticks to the Indian custom of wear
ing moccasins.
Minnehaha is one of the charac-
tiers playing a role in Metros The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse, )"
which is playing at the Oliver.
I have always worn Indian
clothes " she said. 81 can't see these
things that the white women wear
these days"
Minnehaha claims to be on the
shady side Of 90 but she says, I'm
not ashamed Of my age, because I
know 1 look young, even if haven't
any front teeth"
A sumptuous orgy Of color and
beauty which fairly makes the spec
tator gasp and thrill under the spell
Of its bewildering splendor is
"Aphrodite." the spectacle which f.
Ray Comstock and Morris Gest will
present at the Oliver Thursday, Sept.
18th. for four performances. play
ing Thursday and Friday nights with
matinees on Friday and Saturday.
There viii be no performance Of
"AphrOdite" on Saturday evening.
Never in the history of the modern
stage has any dramatic offering
scored the sensational triumph that
was registered by this gorgeous spec
tacle at the Century theater. New
York and the Auditorium in Chicago.
"AphrOdite" is a staging on a CO.
lossal scale of the glories of ancient
+ .ypt Percy Anderson. u, of Lon
don. the famous artist, who suffered
from shell shock while sketching
battle scenes at the front during the
war. designed the 500 costumes used
in this play Perhaps the most eff
fective Of his designs are those Of
the Bacchanalian procession which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
OLIVER

to whom a Paris gown means abso-
lutely nothing That rare individual
is none other than Minnehaha, she
of the laughing water variety.
A full bloOded Cheyenne Indian,
born on one of the reservations in
the United States. when Indians still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
FOR FOWL.

If the fowl Is too tough to roast
nicely steam it an hour before you
put the dressing in and begin roast
ing il. While steaming it put a few
stalks of celery and a slice of onion
inside 10 flavor it. Then. while stuff
fing it, handle it carefully for it is
already half-cooked.