davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

COAI.-Direct to consumer: costs less
as you eliminate expense Of storing
and handling. l. A New, 353 Hyfrau-
lie av. Phone Lin. 5091.
FIRE carry a full line
of coal and wood baskets, andirons
and fire screens Call and see them.
South Bend Marble and Tile Co.,
129 Lincoln way r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Local Instruction CIasScs 81
NCVEMBER-Ente day or night
scnoOl, The Thomas Commercial.
School. Mich. and Wash. M.-2906.
Licensed Emp. agency secures best
positions for graduates and others
placing application.
MERCIAL SCHOOL. Day and night
school Michigan and Washington.
Main 2oO6. Our Licensed Employ uent
Agency places all graduates and others
Supplying In best business positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
We HAVE ORDERS TO SELL
BUSINESS SERVICE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EVERY ONE A BARGAIN
S-ROOM BRICK. LINCOLN WAY
E. S1O.5O0.
5-ROoM sTUCCO. y oBRIEN.
$4,000
GROOM SUN BUNGALOW. $4,000.
ROOMS AND GARAGE.
CLEVELAND &C. s65Oo
3-ROONS, CLIFFORD CT, $500
ROOMS AND GARAGE. 10TH
ST. S26OO.
7-ROOM DE MAUDE Az. $4,000.
GROOM ~ ADAMS ST. S2500
1-ROOM LEER ST. $4,000
ROOMS AND GARAGE. NC
CARTNEY, $500.
4-ROOM ROSE ST, $4,000.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
OFFICE OPEN EVENING"
HASTINGS REALTY CO.
2Is y. MICHIGAN. L-64f0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
INSTRUCTION.


CLASS BUSINESS EDUCA-
TION places you in the RIGHT po-
sitiOn. students may enter any
Monday during November. day and
night school. South Bend Business
College, cor. Michigan and Monroe.
Main ssh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

THE MIDWEST HOSPITAL. 1910
Park sv., Chicago. H.. is offering
10 young women DESTROYS OF be-
coming graduate nurses a 2-year
course OF training. Uniforms. board.
room, laundry and expense money
furnished.
Midwest Hospital. 1910 Park av..
Chicago.
WOMAN for cooking Phone lincoln
$3.50.
SALESWO OMEN 10 DEMONSTRATE and
sell 10 South Bend homes a high
class household speciality. Apply
Northern Indiana Gas Co. See Mrs.
Little.
SALESLADIES AND SOLICITORS
Neat-appearinG young ladies. from
is 10 % years or over good salary
and com mission: steady work Call
for Mr.. r. J. Weber, attire 5 a. m,
Robertson hotel
EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS
wanted. Only experienced need ap-
ply.
Gibbs Restaurant. 113 Main St.
Niles, Mich.
GOOD WOMAN. between % and 40.
for Homework in family of 4: no
cooking or washing. Apply morn
Ing Mrs. John O'Brien, 100 Park
avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
ESSEX TOURING
USED CAR BARGAINS

olds- s-evlinder. 5-pass. ss25
Overland, Model 90 Touring, S95.
Olds 5 Pass. S-cylinder, $500.
These are all good values
Oldsmobile Sales Co, 226-22S ).
Lafayette 81. Phone Main 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS
] 1918 $50 Chevrolet, S175.
] 1915 Hurts. $500.
] 1914 Ford touring. SIS.
Platner Garage Co, 1922 Misha-
Waka av.
AUBURN BEAUTY SIX = Fof restful
riding Demonstration any zine. Call
Main 2I6 VIM. Devail, agent, 353 s.
Main 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

NILES ROAD ] = acres. excellent
buildings. shade and fruit. near
car line. $4,000.
New modern home. 6 rooms. 2 bed
rooms. complete in detail, oak
floors S3,75O-s5OO cash, $50 per
month.
Northwest. 7-room modern. IN best
location: lot 50x135. S4.750.
Beautiful brick veneer mansion in
heart Of city. u rooms. complete
in every detail; professional man s
home shown by appointment only.
$4,000.
California bungalow. rooms. new.
modern. $4,000.
Northwest modern home. rooms.
3 bedrooms. oak floors. laundry
q splendid home. S5.50O-s5OO cash.
On beautiful Niles road near ST
Mary car. semi-b EalOE. g.
room. modern; garage, lot SKI SO.
$4,000 We have homes In every
part OF south Bend and suburbs.
WOrden Really Co. 2JS Farmers
Tr-s5 LIZ. M-l 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

BIG SALE USED CARS
All kinds-all prices South Bend
Auto Exchange. II. @. Wool
wortL. Prop. 532-534 S. Michi-
gan 81. Under the big tent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
'49th Staters'
to Raise Fund
to Boost Move
in Three States
Commercial Clubs and
Chambers of Com
merce Will Be Asked
to Assist the Cause.

Spokane. March 1S.-Northern
Idaho residents, fostering forma-
tion of the new state of Lincoln,
which would comprise ten counties
in north Idaho, part of western
Montana and eastern Washington,
are to raise fund to be used for
propaganda purposes, it was stated
Friday by Herman Taylor, of Sand
Point, Idaho. Raising of funds will
be started within few weeks and
the campaign will be carried on for
two years. he stated.
The Idaho legislature meeting at
Boise recently passed favorably on
the scheme to form the new state,
of which Spokane would be the
capital city.
Mr.. Taylor said residents of
North Idaho generally were unwill-
ing to consider annexing of the
northern part of their state to
Washington. Now northern and
southern Idaho are separated by
a high range of mountains and
this would be the southern bound
airy of the state of Lincoln if it is
formed.
'Our tentative plan." Mr.. Tay-
lor asserted, "is to appear before
the various commercial clubs and
chambers of commerce and en-
deavor to gain favorable resolu-
tions and to put the question be-
fore the people whom it will con-
cern. The campaign will be fl
nanced by popular subscription and
it is our purpose to put the matter
before the Washington state legis-
iature in 1923"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
ETSPENAL|ZED
BY P.O. CHARGE

indianapolis, March 1s.- Lemue]
Bolles, national adjutant of the Amer
ican Legion, in statement issued
Friday declared that the Legion would
protest before Postmaster General
Hays, alleging discrimination against
postal employees because they served
their country during the war;
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Sec
retary of the navy, and Thomas w.
Miller and John ID. Markey, members
of the Legion's executive committee.
from Delaware and Maryland, re-
spectively. will compose committee
to place the Legion's protest before the
postmaster general, said Mr.. Bolles.
appearing as personal representa-
tive of F. w. Galbraith Jr., national
of the Legion" said Mr..
Boles' announcement, the committee
will cite instances in which provision
of the act giving war veterans pref
erence in civil service examinations
have been ignored. Ex-service men re-
turn from overseas duty to find them
selves denoted in the postal depart
ment, it will be alleged, and many civil
service employees found sacrifices for
their country handicap rather than
an honor"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
ALLIES EXTEND
0CCUP| Ed AREA
U. S. Experts Instructed
to Remain in
Paris.

Dusseldorf. March 1S.-(By the
Associated Press) 1.-The occupation
area has been extended from Duisbcrg
to stations all along the railroad run
ming from Duisberg to Essen to within
two and half miles of Essen. The
central freight yard at Wedau, the
largest in the Ruhr district and Null
helm station are guarded by French
troops. Dusseldorf issquiet.
Berlin March 1S.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) The recent entry of
some armed British ships in German
harbors, it was announced in the
reichstag Friday is seriously engaging
the attention of the German govern
ment, in view Of the gravity of the
principle involved"
The Hague, March 1S.--The cham
Der of commerce Of Cologne and SINH
lar bodies in other German towns have
decided, in exporting goods, to avoid
where ever possible allied harbors in
favor Of Dutch ports.
Washington, March 1S.-Directions
have been forwarded by the state de-
partment to Roland w. Boyden and his
staff of experts comprising the IN
official American delegation to the
reparations commission at Paris to re-
main there and await instructions, it
was learned Friday. Mr.. Boyden, it
is understood, will probably keep in
touch informally with the work of
reparatlOns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
$500 Limit Is
Placed on Seed
Loans by u. S.,
States Wilson

Bozeman, March i8.-Farmers
In drouth areas Of Montana may
borrow up to 5000 from the fed
eral government In order to plant
1921 crops, says statement Fri
day from the office of M. L. vii.
son, state county agent leader, at
the state college. The loan is lin
tied to So per acre. Great care
will be exercised In making the
loans that those having the great
est need may be served.
C. w. Warburton. representing
the United States department OF
agriculture will be IN Bozeman
next Monday to confer at the
State college hero with extension
officials of Montana, idaho and
Washington concerning seed loans
for dr0uth areas.
Applications for loans will be
accepted up to May [, 1t Is announ-
ced, and will be ;. received by
county agents after March 81.
The amount Of the loan must be
used In seeding the ground to
wheat, oats, barley or flax. Tho
borrower viii sign q promissory
note which will constitute a lien
upon his 1921 grain crop. Tho
notes bear five per cent interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Western Wool
PightP P0ndered
by President
and Cabinet
Vigorous Steps Must
Be Taken to Make
Certain u. S. Products
Have Market, Ayers,

Washington, March 1S.-President
Harding and his cabinet gave consider
alton Friday to data presented by
western senator's and representatives
and by the commerce and agriculture
departments The reports showed many
millions of dollars worth Of wool and
other agricultural products now were
on the way to the United States.
where markets for these goods already
are stagnant.
The president is understood to have
suggested that not only must there be
protection against imports, but that
vigorous steps must be taken to make
certain that American products them
serves are furnished with stable mar
ket conditions.
Transportation Crisis.
The transportation situation was pic
tured as serious in some branches of
the industry and President Harding
suggested that the entire question Of
production and transportation be con
sldered as a whole in legislative plans
for the coming session.
The meeting lasted about two hours
and the question Of foreign affairs was
also discussed So far as could be
learned no decisions were reached.
The President, however, was under
stood to have expressed the opinion
that the time had not yet come to
frame definite program in regard to
European affairs. He expects to hold
further conferences on the subject be-
fore coming to any decision.
Against Embargo.
Mr.. Harding is said to have ex-
pressed reluctance to embargo by pres
ldential order importations of farm
products as urged by some congression-
al leaders. He made it clear, however,
that something must be done to rescue
agricultural markets from their pres
ent stagnation and it is understood to
have been decided that anti-dumping
legislation must be considered first by
the special session of congress which
will begin April II.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
speaking after the meeting, said an en-
barge to prevent dumping by foreign
exporters would be difficult of opera
ton in view of the shipping and other
questions involved. He indicated that |
be favored tariff as an alternative to |
Mr.. Hoover said that an obviously i
serious situation was facing the agri- |
cultural interests Of the country on ac |
count of the main exporters of the I
world making this country a dumping |
ground for wool, grain, cotton and |
lairy products and other commodities |
IF which there is already a surplus
lere. !,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Frances Financial
Future Depending
Solely on Germans

Paris, March 1S.-"H Germany pays
rance will emerge from her financial
difficulties. notwithstanding the col
ossal burdens left by the war. If she
does ,S not pay. the problem is insoluble. +"
ms statement was made in the sen
ate Friday by Henry Cheron in pres
entmg the senate finance committees
report on the 1921 budget. The French
DEBT, which in August, 1914, stood at
ld,WO.WO francs, he explained.
amounted am n on March 1 of this year to
90 '.otW,UO.OOO francs. to which must
De added in the future pensions and
~an war oar damages estimated at another 21S,
VU,UU,0OO francs, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
EXPORTS SHOW
FURTHER DROP

Washington, March 1S.-American
exports showed a further decline dur.
ing February while imports for that
month increased Slightly, according to
monthly trade figures made public to-
day by the department of commerce.
Exports for February aggregated
S4So.oO.O0O as compared with $685.
ooOoN in January. Imports last
month totalled $215.OOO,OOo against
sos. 100000 in January.
Gold exports for February totalled
Sl.W0.oOO against $3.O0O,00O in Jan
uary while imports aggregated S44.-
Nn.oN last month compared with
2S,Wn.ND the previous month.
Gold exports for the eight months
ended with February aggregated S131.-
100000 compared with $500 600 900 for
the eight months ending February, 1920
while. imports of gold for the eight
months ended with February aggre-
gated 1887 ,oO0,OOO as against s43.-
uW.ooO for the corresponding period of
1920.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
28,796 FAVOR
PACKER STRIKE

Chicago, March 1S.-Official
returns in the strike ballot being
taken by the stockyards workers in
the plants of the big five pack
ers has been received at national
cities. They showed 2S.79G men
authorized strike and 3S7 voted
against one. Unofficial tabulation
in various packing ccnters here
covered only official returns.
The following tabulation of the
returns thus far received was given
out by Dennis Lane. secretary of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workers of North
America:
Chicago: For strike 21,4S2;
against oO7.
St. Paul, MINI: For 2,1sa;
against 10.
Oklahoma City, Okla: For
996: against 5.
Austin. Mimi: For GA;
against 10.
Albert Lea, Mimi: For 81;
against 3.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa: For 500;
against I.
st. Louis, Mo-: For 1910;
against II.
Milwaukee, Wis: For $50;
against %.
Official returns had not been re-
ceived from Omaha, Neb.: East
st. Louis, ILL.,: Kansas City or
st. Joseph, Mo; but incomplete re-
turns showed majority for a
strike, Mr.. Lane said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Dixon Signs
Oil Tax Bill;
Session End
Sure Today
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, March 18.-Fear-
ing an unc0mpromising at
titude upon the part of the
senate as to an increased
oil production tax, Governor
Dixon late Friday signed the
one per cent tax measure of
the regular session HI. B. lis.
This action practically clears
the boards for adjournment
of the extra session Saturday
or Saturday night.
The governor also signed
S. B. 289, the Siegfriedt booze
prescription bill but vetoed
S. B. 29O, the Donlan absent
voter act, and H. B. 154, the
inheritance tax measure.
which has been covered in a
bill passed during the extra
session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19

\ Inc meeting was held under the
auspices of the American Legion and
other patriotic societies.
$4,000 Hear General.
Fifteen minutes before the meeting
was called to order by Col. Frank
Gailbraith, Jr. national commander of
the American Legion. fire department
officials ordered the doors of the Gar
den closed to bar further admissions.
More than 1900 persons were then
packed into the historic structure.
while thousands crowded around the
building trying to enter.
General Pershing, paying tribute to
foreign born citizens who served under
him in the Philippines, Mexico, and
France, declared that it was entirely
proper that foreigners should cling
to the folk lore, literature and music
of the native land, but he assailed
those who seek to dictate American
question and political policies by the
standards of their own countries.
america an Inspiration"
We have no quarrel with the
American of foreign BIRTH he said,
we want them to know that America
is an inspiration. that is, something
spiritual, goal toward which we aim.
But we do object to the foreign born
citizen who attempts to decide an
American question for a foreign rea-
son, whether he be of German lineage
and proposed to determine an Ameri-
can policy because of German preju-
dice, or whether he be Irish, Italian,
Hungarian. or Russian, who seeks for
similar reasons to decide American
questions. l bitterly resent the abuse
OF American citizenship or residence
for the purpose of political or warlike
in foreign countries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
THOUSANDS HEAR PERSHING ASSAIL
ALIEN BORN POLITICAL AGITATORS
FRENCH ACCUSE
YANKS OF Theft
Chamber of Deputies
Discusses Subject
in Session.

Paris, March 1s.-Charges made in
the chamber of deputies by Deputy
Brousse that there had been whole
sale thefts Of American army stocks
sold to France were again the subject
of discussion by the deputies Friday
NJ. Brousse, in his original charges,
declared there had been wholesale ar
American army for army stocks thefts,
but this was denied by Major G. \.
Warden, liduiquation officer of the
United States army.
Deputy Archambaud asked NJ. Pals
SAINT, under-secretary of the ministry
Of finance, if it were possible to give
the names of the spectators denollnc-
ed by NJ. Brousse in his charges. The
nder-secretary replied that if names
and facts were supplied he could pro-
duce dates, but to give the names of
all buyers Of stocks would make his
difficult task of liquidation i'm
possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Daughter Is Willed
Bachelors Millions;
Nephew Is Puzzled

New York, March 1S.-The task of
determining whether the late Samuel
Kraus, vice president of the Eagle
Pencil Co. was married, was referred
Friday to John G. SAKE by Surrogate
James A. Foley. BY will. Mr.. Kraus
bequcathed his estate. said to be val
ued at $1.OOO,OO0 to Mrs. Adeline
Thomas, whom he described in the doc
ument as my daughter
The question of marriage has been
raised by Bert Kraus of Brooklyn,
who claims to be nephew. He has
started proceedings to contest the val
idity of the will on the ground his
uncle was of unsound mind and un-
duly influenced. The contestant also
declared his uncle was bachelor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
RUS50-POL|SH.
TREATY SIGNED

London, March 1S.-The Russo.
Polish treaty was signed at $50
o'clock Friday night, says a dis
patch to the London Times from
Riga. The dispatch added that the
treaty is to ratified at Minsk with
in thirty days.
Under the treaty. 10000. 900
gold rubles are to be paid to
Poland within twelve months.
The terms of the treaty are
virtually the same as those of the
preliminary treaty, except as con-
Germs the amount to be paid by
Russia.
Altogether the treaty contains
twenty-six clauses.
After the signing Of the treaty,
NJ. Dombski, the chief Polish rep
resentative. delivered a speech in
which he dealt at length with SER
yitude and repression in Poland.
He said that at last, after in
tolerable hardships, Poland had
gained her dependence and hoped
to live on friendly terms with
Russia. which gave freedom to all
nationalities in Poland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
RAILWAY UNION
MEN ASK CHIEF.
FOR ACCOUNTING
Bandits Rob Employees
of 10000 in Cash in
Front of Offices.
Temporary Injunction
Issued Restraining Ac-
ton Against Kennedy.

Detroit, March is.-Thrse
armed bandits Friday afternoon
held up two women employees of
the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance Of Way employees and
Railway Shop Laborers and es-
caped with $4,000 in cash. The
holdup occurred In front of the
brotherhood headquarters here.
Detroit. March 1S.-Suit against
grand officers Of the United Brother
hood OF Maintenance of Way En-
pioyes and Railway Shop Laborers to
restrain removal from office of Leo
|. Kennedy. general chairman of the
PENNSYLVANIA system of the union, to
bring about an accounting of the
brotherhood funds, and to compel
grand officers to set aside money for
the brotherhood provident fund. was
begun in circuit court here Friday.
he sait. filed by Kennedy and other
Officers of the Pennsylvania system
of the organization, names Edward +.
Cradle, Detroit, grand president of
the brotherhood. Samuel j. Pegg. De-
troit. grand secretary and treasurer.
William u. Roberts. of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, grand vice president: and members
of the grand executive board of the
organization, as defendants.
The court ordered the defendants to
appear on March 26 a temporary in
junction also was issued restraining
the brotherhood officials from rem,v
ing Kennedy from office or interfering
with his work.
Coincident with the filing of the suit
it became known that Kennedy, a resi-
dent of Wilmington, Del, filed suit by
summons in circuit court here several
days ago against Cradle. Roberts and
the brotherhood, seeking 100000 for
LEGGED libel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Holland Against
japanese Control
of Yap Cables

The Hague. March 1S.-An official
statement was issued Friday denying
reports from Toxic that Holland favor
cd Observation-Disclosures of the zap is
land cables and would oppose the island
becoming the property of single
power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19

Official circles in Washington re-
ceived advices late in February which
said that The Netherlands government
had become party to the controversy
over the German cables seized by Japan
and emanating from zap. One of the
lines connects zap with Menado, in the
Dutch East Indies,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
N. D. PLANS REAL WAR
ON WHISKY SMuGGLERS

bismarck, \. d., March 1s.-Ma-
cnlne guns will be used by the state
prohIbition enforcement officers in
!heir war on whisky smugglers operat
ing on the Canadian border. William
Msmke, attorney general, Friday an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
cuDAHy co. HAS PLAN.

Omaha, March 1S.-Employes Of
the Cudahy Packing Go. will vote Sat
urday on the question of adopting a
plan which the employees describe as n
step for the promotion of industrial
harmony" The plan is somewhat sim
liar in its conception to that announc-
ed recently by Armour & Co.. at Chi
cagO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Coeur D'Alenes
Lead-Silver Mines
to Close Sunday

Spokane, Wash. March i8.-
The Hercules and the Tamarack
and Custer, two of the largest
silver-iead mines in the Idaho
Coeur d Alenes. will close down
next Sunday, letting out about
700 men, according to Information
received In Spokane late Friday.
Metal market conditions are said
to be the cause of the action.
Both Of the mines have been ship
ping ore to the smeIter at North
port, Wash. and the plant, too
will close, Il Is expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
Ford's Famous Weekly
Is Barred From Streets
Of St. Louis by Chief

St. Louis, Mo-, March l8.-An
order prohibiting street sales of
the Dearborn Independent"
Henry Ford's publication, will be
issued here Sunday. Chief of Po-
lice Martin O'Brien announced
Friday niqht.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
FARMER WHO DEFIES "A.
POSSE LOSES ARM

Pocatello. Idaho, March 1S.-W. II.
Ball, a Pauline farmer who was shot
Thursday by posse after he had
Mdundse ni9a sera eoea ear1y ' Friday morning and
submitted to amputation of one Of his
arms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-19
OF SOLICITOR.
GENERAL is HELD UP

Washington, March 1S.--Appoint-
ment Of new solicitor general prob
ably will await the conclusion in May
of arguments to be heard at the pres
ent term of the supreme court. attor-
ney General Daugherty said Friday.