davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
'CLELLAN STARTS
POLITICAL POT BY
ASKING MAYORALTY
Carson May Ask Renomina-
tiOn-If Not, Will Put
Swygart in Race.

Henderson Mcclellan, 529 s.
Columbia St. Monday afternoon
filed his declaration with City Clerk
Frank Bilinski at the city hall that
he viii enter the primaries May 3
for the democratic nomination for
mayor.
Several weeks ago Mr.. McClel-
lan's friends began the circulation
Of petitions. asking that he enter
the race for the democratic nom:n-
alton. Monday afternoon Mr.. Nc
Clellan visited the office OF the city
clerk at the city hall and formally
entered the race for the mayoralty
nomination.
Mr.. Mcclellan is the first candi-
date Of either the democratic or re
publican party TO file his declara-
tion at the city clerks office for any
nomination 10 be made at the May
primaries.
City Clerk Bilinski declared Mon
day afternoon that he will file early
next week for the democratic may
orally nomination. g. a. Perkins
ApA iilCA CAt9 buAAhAllS Gtllliii ASS4pslel
although he has literature in circu-
latiOn advertising the fact that he
VIII be a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for mayor. 50 far
has not filed his declaration.
Carson To Run?
The same is true Of Charles A.
Byers, George W. Byers. and Ed
ward W. Hagey, avowed candidates
for the mayoraity nomination on the
republican ticket, who had not filed
declarations up 10 the hour the city
clerks office closed at , o'clock
Monday afternoon.
1t was learned Monday afternoon
that if Mayor Carson does not enter
the race for denomination by the
republicans, he Will back City Con
troller John a. Swygart II was
declared at the city hall Monday
afternoon that the mayor has de-
cided that If he does not run him
self. he will support Mr.. Swygart in
preference to John DeHaven, mem
Der Of the board Of public works
Up TO Monday it was believed that
the mayor would favor Mr.. De
Haven Members Of Mayor Car
sons official family Monday after
noon refused 20 give any eXplana
ton of the mayors action in with
drawing his support from Mr.. De
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Muncie, Linton and Gary Also
Prominent in Prohibition
Violations.
PAID MUNCIE COPS, SAID
Judge E Anderson Sentences
Nermandc For Mail Theft
Others Plea.

By Associated Press-
INDIANAPOLIS. March =
Existence of liquor rings in
Muncie. South Bend. Linton and
Gary were confessed Monday
by 30 persons. while twice as
many denied completely in the
consPiracies to beat the dry
law, when arraigned before Fed
eral Judge A. B. Anderson.
Along with individual violat-
ors of the prohibition law and
those admitting guilt of other
ofenses, the arraignment re-
suited in a total of 100 persons
pleading guilty. and lis plead
ing not guilty. As soon as the
pleas had been entered. Judge
Anderson began sentencing
those pleading guilty. Trial
dates will be set later for those
pleading not guilty.
Among those 20 stand trial later
are John Talbot, OF South Bend ma
tional president OF the order Of
Owls and Mrs Pearl Spangier. head
nurse at the owl hospital at South
Bend, who were indicted Jointly on
charge OF violating the Mann act.
Talbot was indicted on charges OF
inducing girl 20 go from Kansas
10 South Bend. where she was held
in the hospital and mistreated. Joe
Voorde, township assessor at south
Bend. pleaded not guilty in the IL
F, quor conspiracy case.
Vcrmandc Gets Term.
Sentences imposed by Judge An
dcrson in the half score OF cases
disposed Of before adjournment on
Monday night ranged from the dis
charge Of the men because they
had been in Jail some time 10 a
five-year term I'm the Atlanta
Irison. Carl Brickcr. son Of the
postmaster at Burns city. Martin
county. drew the five-year term.
He admitted stealing money order
blanks and cashing them. and also
stealing an automobile and travelling
cross country 20 California, leaving
trail Of bad checks TO mark his
CCONTINUED OF PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ACCEPTED MANDATE
WITH RESERVATION
Disclosures in zap Mandate
Text Show Japs Accepted
Professionally.
BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Mar. Japan
accepted the mandate for former
German possessions in the Pacific
north OF the cquatao-. including the
island OF Zap. with the reservation
that Japanese citizens should not he
subjected Ito a discriminatory and
disadvantageous treatment" in other
inundated territories.
This was disclosed in the complete
text of the mandate granted Japan
by the League of Nations which was
obtained Monday at the state de-
partment. Tho reservation stipulat-
ed by Japan was similar 20 one ad
vanccd by the American government
in reference 90 MeSopotamia in its
recent note go the League Of Nations
in which exception also was taken to
the declaration IN the preamble Of
the mandate that IL was conferred
In accordance with an agreement
between the principal allied and as
sociatod powers"
Not in Agreement
The United States has maintained
that it was never q parry 70 the
agreement by which Zap was con-
Gerred upon Japan and Il has also
insisted upon equal commercial op-
portunities for all nationals IN the
inundated territories Japan's con
tention for equal opportunities Is un-
derstood 90 apply particularly 20 the
inundated territories south OF the
equator in the Pacific awarded Aus
tralia-
Besides the grant OF freedom only
20 nationals OF states members Of
the League OF Nations for the pros
ocution OF their calling as mission
aries in the inundated territory. the
text 81 the mandate IN the opinion
Of officials is of particular interest
20 the United States IN that f. spe-
Cifcal'y provides that the consent q
the council OF the League OF Nations
g. required for any modification OF
- terms
The council % the ISeegue IN its
Iecent reply 20 the American note
soncernfng the award OF zap 20
Japan stated that this was a question
which would have to be settled
between the principal allied and a.
Dociated powers. as the function n
1COSTINUED OS PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Al Got the Recreation But
WHh White Mule Gets Jug

Al Haney, of Goshen, claimed he
needed recreation and he came to
South Bend for it. Al is crippled
and his walking ability is limited
to prescribed distances.
on arriving here his first visit
was to a Joint in the west end.
There he filled up with white
mule" bought a quart for future
use and started walking. AS he
neared jefferson St. on Maple St.
mis- leg, the afflicted member, re-
fused TO function any longer and he
fell to the pavement.
The police rushed to his aid and
that OF the quart and Al is now
"recreating" In jail. Al Will face
the court on an intoXication charge.
but the white mule wiz remain in
the jug"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
ALLIED FORCES
INVADEGERMAN.
CITIES TODAY.
French, Belgian and British
Troops Start Occupation
of Country.
PREMIER DEPLORES ACT
Lloyd George Declares That
Definite Settlement Must
be Reached.

Ry Associated Press:
LONDON. March 1.-The negOtia-
tions over the German indemnity
were broken Monday; action comes
Tuesday with tho march OF French.
British and Belgian forces into Ger
many and the occupation Of large
section OF her richest manufactur-
ing country. Even now the allied
troops are on tho move. for Berlin
dispatch says that French troops
who will occupy Duesseldorf, have
advanced TO Beurath within six miles
Of that city.
The allied ultimatum was fore
closed apparently with reluctance by
the British prime minister. The
French do not appear regretful.
while the Germans left Lancaster
house, where the conferences have
been held, plainly depressed to take
their train for home Tuesday.
Thresh Out Break.
Two long sittings OF the confer
ence threshed out the final break
before Marshal Foch and Field Mar
shall Wilson wrote telegrams order
ing the commanders at tho front
to execute the orders already given
to them. DIR. Simons. the German
foreign secretary, presented an alter
nate plan. whereby Germany agreed
to pay the annuities for the first five
years demanded In the Paris plan,
and also tho equivalent of the pro-
posed II per cent tax on exports.
but clung to the conditions for the
retention of upper Silesia and world
wide freedom Of German trade.
Mr.. Lloyd George. delivering judg-
ment for the allies, said they deeply
deplored the necessity Of the decls-
ion while DR.. Simons clung to the
last 10 the contention that the Paris
demands were impossible for Ger
many 10 fulfill. The allies regarded
the German course as strategy for
delay and the latest plan as one
whereby the whole treaty would
have to be reconsidered and debated
after five years, when Germany
might hold a moro favorable posi-
ton. Or. SimOns hnally asked for
further time in which TO consult the
German cabinet. This was denied
The French army will furnish tho
bulk of the forces for the new march
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
UPHOLDS
BURLESON IN ACT
Supreme Court Decid d = s
Against Berger in Milwau-
kee Leader Case.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 7-Au-
thority of the then postmater-gen-
eraI. Albert S. Burleson. TO withdraw
second class mail privileges from any
publication which violated tho es-
piouage act through printing articles
tending to create insubordination
or disloyaity'' in the military or
naval forces, was upheld Monday by
the supreme court. Associate Jus
uces Brandeis and Holmes dis
sented.
The court sustained The supreme
court OF the District of Columbia in
its refusal 20 issue a mandamus or
der compelling the restoration of the
privileges OF the Milwaukee Leader.
~ which Victor Berger vas editor.
The Leader in carrying Us appeal %
the supreme court was Joined by
the New York Call. a newspaper also
denied second class mailing privi-
leges during the war
Resuirt or Choior
Whatever injuries .he Leader
suffered vas the result OF its own
choice" declared Associate Justice
Clark. who in reading the majority
opinion recited excerpts from articles
in the newspaper as submitted by
tho government in support of Mr.
Burleson's action. "These articles
were not designed 20 secure "a modi-
fcation or repeal of the iaws they
criticized. but were intended 20 stir
up opposition 20 them and internal
strife.
Authority 20 grant the classified
privileges" Justice Clark held cer-
ried with Il authority % withdraw
them. He declsred 10 an impossi-
bilty for the postal authorities at
tempting 20 scan each issue Of a
newspaper submitted 20 the mails
10 determine whether it was ln yio-
lation OF the law. as supporting the
postmaster general IN making his
order cover the indefinite future
The criticism that the due pro-
cess" clause OF the constitution was
violated was declared unsupported
In view OF the hearings held by Mr..
Burleson before issuing the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
New NGrdl Chief Lifts
Ban against Nary League

WASHINGTON. Mar. THE pan
placed on the navy league b. Sec'y
Daniels in August. 1912, torbidd!ng
It's representatives from entering
naval stations OF ships was lifted
Monday by Secy DENLY.
The restrictions were imposed BY
Sec'y Daniels as a result OF friction
with the league and particularly It's
charges that conduct of an investi-
Ea3on OF "A fatal explosion al the
Mare island navy yard was being
Influenced 5y labor circles.
So strict was the ban that women
.hroughou. the country who were
knitting articles for the sailors IN
der The auspices of The league We're
requested 20 make their gifts
through other agencies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Germdy Will appeal TO
League against Action

Is Associated Press.
LONDON. Mar. Germany will
appe.s 20 the League OF Nations
gains- the action OF the allies in
imposing penalties for non-fu. fill
men- OF her reparatious obligations.
DR.. S.mons IN his reply 20 Mr.
Lloyd-George said.
Germany IS not a member OF the
league. but she has signed the pact
OF the league. and therefore an
nounce IN the name OF the German
government an appeal 10 the as
sembly OF the League OF Nations
against the sanctions with which we
are menaced."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
PROTEST AGAINST
AMERICAN EXPORTS
Merchants of Uruguay Say
L. 5. Exporters Violate
Agreements.

MONTEYIDEO. Uruguay. March
Many merchants OF this city
have refused 20 accept deliver OF
American goods consigned 20 them
because. instead OF arriving boxed. .
as requested. they came ir bales and
many Of the articles were broken.
In some cases legal action against
the American exporters has been be-
gun sunday nights edition Of FL
Dia published Photographs OF broken
bales, and stated the situation
should receive the attention of the
United States authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
UarSdtU JuriSt Declines TO
Sit in CuIuer Murder Case
snecial 10 The 80 Times .

PLYMOUTH. March Refusal
OF Judge Bowser at Warsaw 20 con-
sent 20 hear the cases OF the aileg-
ed robbers Of the bank OF Culver.
recently indicted on a charge OF
numbering Russell Saine. dry goods
upset the plans 20 send
u there on change Of venue Mon
day. In all probability the cases will
be sent 10 some other county or
some other jurist will be decided
upon 10 try the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
HARDING CONFERS
WITH LEADING MEN
Discuss Major Questions at
White House Dinner
Cabinet Meets Today.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. March 7.-Opin-
ions about the tasks of the coming
special session of congress were ex-
changed between Prest Harding
and the ranking leaders Of his party
in senate and house Monday night at
a white house dinner inaugurating
the new chief executives policy of
consultation among public officials.
\ score of senators and represent
atives. including chairmen OF the
committees which are expected TO
have most TO do in the special ses-
sion. were in the group invited TO
the dinner. 1t was understood that
the principal subjects on which Mr.
Harding sought a comparison of
views were the tariff and taxation
program. the question Of peace
resolution, disarmament and the
date for which the session should be
called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
Cabinet Meeting.

Tuesday the president IS expected
to discuss most OF these problems
with his cabinet at its first meeting
The cali for assembling -he execu-
tives official circle Of advisers was
issued Monday from the white
house. Vice Pres't Coolidge being
Included among those invited. Mr.
Coolidge said he would be present,
having decided he should not let
precedent outweigh the urgent re
quest OF the president.
Although the legislative policies Of
he administration are expected 20
have a large part il The erst round
table discussion OF the Harding cabi-
net the situation wi;h respect 20
Panama and Costa Rica and many
subjects of preliminary organization
ir the various departments also viii
come in for consideration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08
THE WE ATHER.

Indiana: Showers a nd thunderstorms on
Tuesday: Wednesday e clouoy and cooler.
Lower Michigan: Rain in south and rain
or snow IN north portion Tuesday. Wednes-
day rain or snow. followc by colder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

lCONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WEST OF. GOTH ST.

A dandy 7-room home. thoroughly
modern in every respect furnace
heat and hardwood floors. nice lot,
fronts east; owner wants a quick
sale and will sacrifice for $3.50
on reasonable terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
EAST OF 10Th ST.

A very nice s-room home. recently
completed and thoroughly modern
in every respect; immediate pos
session can be had; large lot. 1900
foot front; terms 1850 cash and
$1,000 a year. at per cent interest,
81 per cent on first mortgage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
NORWOOD

FIVE PoINTs-EAsT OF 10Th ST GO
LOOK AT 2s14 14TH AVE. S., 10
ROOMS. BATH AND SHOWER. DOWN
STAIRS LAvAroRY. SERVANT ROOM.
LAUNDRY, FIREPRooF GARAGE, FUR
MACE HEAT; HOUSE NEWLY PA
PERED. PAINTED AND IN EXCEL
LENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT;
LOT 55x22o FEET; PAVED STREET.
THIS is GOOD HOME AND IN
yEsTMENT; AMPLE ROOM ON THIS
UNUSUALLY LARGE LOT TO CON
sTRUCT SEVERAL GARAGES FOR
RENT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
PRICE .1s,5oo. SEE EBERT JEMI-
SON. P. s.-ARE YOU GOING TO BE
HOMELESS ALWAYS? IT COSTS YOU
TO MOVE. GET ESTABLISHED OWN
THIS HOME AND HAVE A GOOD IN
vEsTMENT COMBINED. JEMIsoN AND
COMPANY, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTs),
al N. 10Th ST. MAIN $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Near Noun
tain Terrace junction; good dwell
ing, $4,000; easy terms; might ex-
change and pay difference. IS. r.
Eborn. 515 Empire Bldg. Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
wooDLAwN

$3.50 cash and the balance monthly,
s35. Five-room bunga allow, excellent
repair. lot 50x165, on LIST Ave, rent
ing for $40 monthly. All convent
ences; only $500.
$3.50 cash and the balance $50
monthly; 1o-room bungalow. thor
oughly modern. furnace heat and
hardwood floors in one room; com
position roof will make reasonable
price and terms as above. Located
in Woodlawn Highlands on lot
50x15o; needs little repairing.
$50 cash and $50 monthly, a 7-room
cottage on 54th ST.; owners want
an immediate sale; half block from
car line; needs little repairing.
$500 cash and the balance monthly,
s3s; a dandy 5-room bung allow. re-
Gently completed; bargain; brand
new; lot 5ox2O0; price only $3.50.
WEST END
$500 cash and $50 monthly; a dandy
6-room bungalow in Central Park,
is absolutely up to the minute
Only s4,75o; will consider auto as
part Of purchase price.
$500 cash and $50 monthly brand
new bungalow on large corner
lot, 60x14o; is dandy and has the
very best Of material in It corner
of Pearl st. and Cotton Ave: only
$500; will be completed in a few
days. Exclusive agentO. West End.
$500 cash and balance reasonable,
a dandy 6-room bungalow in West
End; has the Arcola heat and is
thoroughly modern in every respect;
hardwood floors, composition roof
and garage; located in the best of
Arlington section; very reasonably
priced. West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WEST OF 10Th ST.

A duplex apartment. will rent for
$i35 monthly, on a paved street,
nice lot. 50x140; and double ga
rage on the rear. will give imme-
date posse ssion and make very
reasonable terms. Price only S. 500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

NORTH HIGHLANDS - 1o-room
residence beautiful lot s0x200,
paved street, car lint; special bar
gain: good terms; consider
Bldg. Main sl7s.
NORTH Northumberland i6-foom
consider exchsngs; investiSate thin. -. y.
Eborn, ais Empire Bids. Main s175.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Iectcd plans for the construction Of
railroad over the Andes. He sus-
pcCtcd that the man before him wa"
another ot thua" "CranlJs,' who
waste their time dreaming about I'm
possible achievements. Only for tho
feet that the American consul had
accompanied him 90 his office, did
the "dlstluguidu' nay any attention
10 him. he gave the plans a quick
glance ana then fixed his glanc"
upon the stranger before him.
who are you'" he dcmanqcd In
liquid spanish
Ilis name s MoigEs --. Henry
MciEgs, railrnnd engineer the
consul responded for his protcgr
who had som" DAYS previously cA.
planned his proposal su that h'
might iutorc,dy for him.
The matter was taken mp by the
government t0 due course. by this
Time Mclrgs was well known iu Lima
and the population knew what he
was about uc was regarded us a
substantial and responsible person,
and his layuLt convinced the gov
crumrnt that he know something
about railruadiug MciEgH efforts
were finally crowned with success
when the government ordered "a pre-
Iimiuury surveys for a railroad he
tween Lima aud Juuiu Go follow Zoo
detail the route that Ngiggs sug-
grgtcu lu hIs plans This survey was
duly approved aud ou April 3, 1859,
M,lrEa was given the contract l".
thu construction of uhr worlds loft
lest broad gauge railroad.
" oncs Huspicions arc aroused oy
IAr eNtlulaGuut pru's" tutt ua1 h"rn
bestowed upon the huiitrr ui 'Hr
Peruvian central railroad ono need
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NEW YORK -Nnoty-nino ORR
noco parrots left Manaos, Brazil
unsopbisticatcd gccn in color and
green IN linguistic knowledge.
They arrived recently in this port,
aboard the Booth line Justine,
sophisticated and pos; graduates OF
profanity
There were eighteen shocked
passengers aboard and a crew which
hahiWully wore cotton I'm It's col
lcctiyc ear. convrrsed by signs and
jumped Gervously at irregular
intervals,
40 was all blamed on Jack
q Hrign. who, uuUi thls voyage was
one of the most popular seamen
who over ate a biscuit
one parrot Is a great deal of
company any body VIII admit, But
when you multiply that parrot by
nucty-utne and thon turn them
loose the result is anything but
company
Jack O'Briou established IA prim-
airy school for parrots ABOARD the
lines soon Otter the ship left
Mananos Every parrot I'm the
school Of sea iargon was doing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

HONOLULU r. 1.-THE chaul-
mooRra oil treatment for leprosy,
evolved by Or. A. l.. Dean, president
OF the University OF Hawaii, has pro-
duced remarkable results in check
Ing the disease in Japan, according
20 Dr. r. Hoyoshima, director OF the
medical college of the Imperial uni
verslty Of kyoio, Japan, in an al-
dress here 10 leading members of
the Japanese community
Doctor Hoyoshima, who IL here
studying the latest developments in
the Dean specific, said that when the
report OF Doctors Dean discovery
reached Japan, ChauimOogra oil was
prepared at the medical department
Of tho Kyoto university Immediately
and experiments were made on l3
lepers. Two months of treatment
was SO effectual, Doctor Hoyoshima
said, that 1t was not possible for Il
laymsn to recognize thst the pa
tients ever had been afflicted with
leprosy.
"Oue of the patients was so glad
that he came 10 me and told me that
heretofore he has confined himself
to his house because he was ashamed