davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
R. E. THlBAUT DEAD:
SILENCE ON CAUSE
Wall Paper Manufacturer
Passes Away Suddenly on
Orange County Estate.
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT
Friends and Relatives Refuse
to Discuss Demise-One
Daughter With Him.
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT

Richard e. Thibaut, who was knowD
as one Of the leading wall paper nnanu-
facturers of the United StaieA died
suddenly yesterday on his country es.
tate, Fairfield, midway between Cen.
trail Valley and Highland Falls, n. Y.
Nothing could be learned concerning
the cause of his death, relatives and
friends refusing to discuss 1t beyond
saying that he had died some time
during the afternoon. A town official
whether he had heard the cause OF
death, added to the mystery by re-
fusing to speak about 1t and referring
all questions to DR.. D. H. Sprague
town medical examiner reported death
caused by accidental strngulation. One
report said Mr.. Thibaut was caught by
O wire hanging from a rafter in his
barn.
Mr.. Thibaut, who was 5s years old,
went to Fairfield three weeks ago with
one of his daughters, Miss Natalie Thi-
baut- He retired from active business
in 1918 because Of prolonged Ill health
and 1t was continued illness that I'm
PEELED an early departure to the Orange
county estate Friends who had sup
posed his condition would improve were
surprised last night to hear that he was
dead
Born in Milford. Pa, Mr.. Thibaut was
brought to this city when boy of ten
and sent to the public schools. He quit
school early and when only IA years
old obtained his first position. At the
age of 20 he was established in busi-
ness for himself wall paper business
that finally was developed into the pres
cnt firm. Richard e. Thibaut, Inc, Of
153 Madison avenue.
Tho first store opened by Mr.. Thibaut
was on the Bowery. Hts peculiar genius
for anticipating the needs OF house
owners brought quick success for the
small shop on the Bowery. and presently
there were other stores and finally fac
tories. The firm at the time of his re-
tirement controlled several branch
wholesale and retail stores and factories
as we'll
Among Mr.. Thibaut's clubs were the
Lotos and the Tuxedo Country Club.
He leaves a widow. who was Miss
Josephine Degenhart: two sons. Richard
Y. Thibaut Jr, vino is secretary and
treasurer OF the wall paper firm, and
Frank Thibaut and three daughters.
Miss Natalie Thfbaut, Mrs. Edward r.
Bartlett and Mrs. Anthony Adrian.
The Thibaut town house is at 166
West Eighty-sixth street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
IS BLOW
AT TRANSIT ACT FOES
Silences Political Thunder in
Hylan Camps.

Gov Miller's message TO the Leg.s-
iature asking an amendment to the
transit act fixing cent fare az the
basis for valuation OF transit lines sent
distinct shiver down the spincs OF
Mayor Hylan's generals IN the forth
corning municipal campaign. The fret
reaction OF the Hyian camp to tho Gov
ernor's proposal amounted TO hardly
less than an actual protest against the
Governors removal ot two OF the OBJ
icctionS out of which tho Hyianites have
been making political thunder.
John p. o'Brien, Corporation Counsel
Coat,rucd or Fourth PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Each Private Claim Bill
Costs Uncle Sam 81
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., April 13.

specioI Despatch 10 The NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., April 13.
TT costs Uncle Sam 81 to print
every private claim or PEN
sion bill offered in Congress.
Senator Moses IN. HI, member
of the Senate Printing Commit
tee, so informed the Senate to-
day. Those bills are offered by
the thousands in every Congress,
and many Of them are reintro-
duced session after session.
Mr.. Moses offered a resolution
TO stop printing those bills, by
which he expects to save nearly
100000 annually. He said in
the last Congress there were
about $4,000 private bills printed
separately.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CRUISER OLYMPIA AT VENICE.

VENICE. April 1s.--The United States
cruiser Olympia. flagship of the Amcri-
can feet In the Adriatic, arrived here
to-day from Pols.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

WEEK END TRIP TO WATERBURY,, CONN
A deiishtful days motor tour, including
Yale-Psnn Boat Race ~ Derby. Sat, April
18th. 90 minutes frpm HOTEL. ELTON
wire for rcssrvs ttons-kHc.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
SECTION 8 Axai- Omitted.

The famous section s, which was a
part OF the original Knox resolution Of
1919 but which was omitted from the
resolution passed in 1920 and vetoed BY
tire President. vas omitted again for the
reanon that an a declaration q policy.
It was undesirable BY The President who
nonasn .acd a.. Thtt.d Ennr
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

'T1fU reason I failed 10 call for the remain
inc answers IL that I got good lob from
~ first snswers received from my Situa-
doo Wlnfsd "a. IN This Herald" From
isetsg - WsPHn sAvvysfswe-l6A
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

YOUR Want Ad. IN Tho Herald shovid put
you "a touch with Just the sort Of people
Win whom yc~ would lik. 20 ecnnsct. rv
one--adr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

cortinucd on sirta Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

conssnxed on T,OsItth rooe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Continued OF THIRD Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Continued on Fourth po0c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

T7p~ t,sst writing psps~
srs wNrrTru pApTRe.-A6t.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Conttrued on Fourih PAGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
THREATENS LIFE
TO ROB WOMAN

Police were called 10 the nome Of
Mrs 7. NidzfIcska. 916 ". Jefferson
blvd. late Friday afternoon, accord
ing 20 a report made known by the
police Saturday. 70 investigate an
alleged theft OF SIS taken from the
woman ~ a man who had broken
into her home and robbed her at
the point or a revolver.
According 10 the story told the
police by Mrs. Ndnleska, she was IN
he'd when ne entered the room
frightened by the mans threats 70
kin her II she refused 10 give him
money. she told ham Of So in the
dresser drawer.
The robber. she said. after secur-
ing the money insisted she had
more money about the home and
again threatened her. telling her he
would pull the trigger Of his re-
vOlver, n she would not give all she
had. She then tod Of rising from
the bed and going into another part
Of the house and secured $50 in cur
rency which she gave the robber. tn
siSrng 20 him that it was all the
money she could give him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
SEEKS LE.NIENCY
IN RUM VERDICT

Alex Johns belief that superior
court No. would be more lenient
with viOlators OF the prohibition
law than the city court is rudely
shattered or else he believes Prohi-
bition officer Harry Mathers double
crossed him
John pleaded guilty IN the city
court several months ago and wac
fined 500 and costs and sentence
10 80 days In jail he appealed his
case TO superior court No. and
Judge Fred G. Kline reaffirmed the
verdict Of the lower court after a
plea Of guilty was entered by the de-
fendant.
The judgment and particularly
the jail sentence. came as a SHOCK
10 Johns and the accusation flew
that Prohibition Omcer Mathers
had promised 70 set Johns of with
out a Jail sentence IN return for CIV
ing valuable information TO the fed
eral officers.
This accusation was hotly denied
by Mathers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
ROBBERS INVADE
DOWNTOWN, LOOT
LIVINGSTON co.
Make Quick Visit to PrOmi.
nent StOre-Loss Is
Uncertain.

With b0ldness. bordering upon
5ravado. apparently in consequence
2 the recent successful chain OF rob-
cries on stores IN the resident neigh
5orhoods OF the city. burglars moved
their activities 20 the center OF the
downtown district early Friday
morning
Breaking into the Livingston
clothing and furnishing store 10
W. washington av.. they robbed the
establishment OF more than S7OO
worth of suits and overcoats. The
loss. IL IS said. IS covered by insur-
ance.
Instead Of the usual confusion at
tendant upon store robberies, with
merchandise In disarranged heaps
on the floor and tables. the store.
when opened for business Friday
morning showed no evidence Of a
visitation by robbers.
The burglars with a feeling OF
security. and evidently with no
thought OF a surprise by the police.
took the time 10 hang back on
the hangers those articles Of mer-
chandise they did not want 10 take
with them
With discrimination Of an ex-
perienced clothier. they took ths
best and the sizes wanted. and a
sufficient amount with which TO fill
an automobile parked, perhaps, in
the rear 10 receive the loot
An invoice OF the stores stock was
not completed until late Friday even
ing. when It was possible 10 give an
approximate estimate Of the loss in
suits and overcoats taken. In addi-
tion TO the more valuable articles
OF merchandise stolen, the loot OF
the burglars consisted Of a few OF
the best shirts the firm had in stock.
Shutters OF wood, covered with
iron. composed the only safeguards
10 the rear windows OF the store. One
Of these shutters had apparently
been left unlocked and the robbers
easily iimmi, . the window.
The feature of the robbery. &C
cording 10 Aoe Livingston. the own
er. was the care taken in handling
the stock and the remarkable faCN
of disorder. Boys sizes, however.
were found on racks in the rear of
the store among those tailored 20
fit men OF portly build.
Several other cases had suits turn
ed front side in. but. minus this dis
ARRANGEMENT Of stock. the store, with
the exception OF the open rear win
dow. bore no evidence OF a robbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WILL REPRESENT
HEIRS IN CLAIM

Thomas II. Hartman. 319 Lincoln
Way K. armed with power OF attor-
ney 20 represent about 100 heirs OF
the S40,000.O00 estate OF Christie
pher Price at Baltimore. VIII leave
South Bend Monday morning for
tho Maryland metropolis where he
viii Immediately begin an investIga-
ton o. the estate with a view 10
claiming the valuable property To-
Gated In the heart OF Baltimore
Two OF the heirs residing NJ Ply
mouth viii make the trip 20 Balti-
more with Hartman A "tomahawk
claim" granted Christopher Price
for 252 acres 81 land IN Baltimore
is the basis Of the fight Hartman in
tends 10 make.
on departure for Baltimore, Hart
man viii carry with him the lease.
deed and contract 10 the 252 acres
under dispute and a sketch OF the
location OF survey. These will be
duly recorded when the claim is
filed
a final meeting Of the Price heirs
has been called for Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the Hartman
residence, 3l9 Lincoln way Z. when
final details IN connection with the
legal aspect OF the claim will be dis
cussed. Hartman expects 10 be in
Baltimore about three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
STALLS CAR, Is
SEIZED AS THIEF

Refusal 20 pay for the assistance
given him 20 get the car he was
driving in running condition. after
20 had become stalled near Mlshawa-
ka, and the subsequent calling OF the
police, brought about the arrest OF
Charles Brown. Is years old. 1902
Catalpa av., Saturday morning.
charged with the theft OF an auto
mobile belonging 20 Harry y.
Barnes, cement walk contractor
1926 -. johnson 81.
Barnes made a report 20 the po-
lice Friday night that his Stude-
baker Big-SiX touring car. had been
stolen from In front OF the Ep-
worth hospital. Shortly AFTER 4
o'clock Saturday morning, tele-
phone call came in 10 the station
from Ernest Grundy. colored. Nv
ing on r. r !. Mishawaka. near
the Carlisle place. Poure was az
once sent 20 investigate where ne
found young Brown and Grundy still
arguing over a bill for labor along
side the Barnes car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Avoid Constipation
And Enjoy Health

Constipation IS a real burden. destroy
ing health and h'uderiug pleasures Of all
kinds For this reason prescription
was tested and tried ont and subsequeut-
ly pat up iu tablet form To is called
pilaXiu-aud be permanently relieves the
most stubborn cases OF constipation Pto-
pile who have tried pilaXiu say that the
old axiom There Is Nothing New Under
the sun IS an wrong. They say that hi
iariu i- new.
You win soon see that Dnaxin gives
natural action and is liver regulator
and not purge. and contains nothing
that d habit-forming To contains the
necessary elements 90 correct constipa-
tiou ald 90 aid elimination. To keeps the
Intestinal tract iu normal healthy
state. which promotes good health
II you are constipated. or 81 you have
torpid liver. bad breath. headaches bill
i0usuess. etc. YOU DO Yourself an injus-
tIce II you 90 not give pIlaNiu au honest
try out. 10 viii not disappoint YOU. All
druggists over the world sell pilaxin az
nifty cents a box The sole distributor
IS the Narmola Co. 90 Garfield Bldg
Detroit. Mich.
Newspapers aud billboards already are
publishing advertisements telling Of Dl-
akin. and 10 is only n m1tter ~ time be-
fore pilaXin viii be- recognized as con
stlpatious biggest enemy. Use DiaXin
as directed and YOU viii agree that 10 is
remarkable Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Daniel Green
Comfy Slippers

These Slippers. as "a gift. are
unsurpassed. They are an Item
that every one young and old,
wants and needs In no other
house slipper Is comfort and at
traetlre appearance so clcverly
combined.
ON our Main Floor we are
making a special Christmas dis
PLAY of these Daniel Green Slip
rsrs. and the next time you are
ir The store you should stop and
see 80. There are high and low
cuts. IN Felt. Satin and Leather.
There are soft. flexible s0leS and
solid oak soIes
Give Daniel Green slippers
this Christmas Everybody wants
them Here are our sizes and
prices:
Infants sizes 20 3 are $40
and $40
Chudren's sizes : 20 u are
$3.50 90 S2.25-
Misses sizes 1li4 20 2 are
$50 20 S225.
youths sizes 20 13H are
sI.E5 70 Sl.Fb
BOYS sizes 20 5i4 are fl.ss
90 s225
Mems sizes 10 Il are $3.50
% S39s-
Women's sizes . 20 II are
S1ss % $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
SHINES VISITS
ENGLISH PREMIER

BERLIN. Nov. 19.-HugO SHINES.
the foremost financier OF Germany.
departed for London today 20 con-
fer with Premier LLOYD George with
regard 10 the reparations question
and TO open negotiations for q loan
10 Germany. SHINES trip Will be
OF nOn-poIihCal character.
SHINES was invited 10 London by
Premier Lloyd George. Correspon-
dence between the two has been con-
Quoted for several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Hit or
Miss Method

Won't do II you value your eyes.ght
BY the ROGERS method
YOUR EYES are examined hy req
iStered specialist
YOUR LENSES ground by skilled
rueChanic-
YOUR GLASSES adjusted by a c8p8
BILE optician.
This threefold service an included
I'm one reasonable charge for glasses
ROGERS SERVICE SAVES SIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

mond. Charles a. Goetz. G.. A.
Farabaugh Edmund A. wills. Sam
uel NJ. Adler, Louis j. Smith and
Joseph +. Nefr This new board be-
came active i'm the work Of increas-
ing the capital Of the company and
in the preparation OF plans for the
construction and Improvement OF
the property recently acquired. on
account of the general upset in
business. due TO the European war.
which began i'm August. 1914. little
progress was made until June. 1915.
when contracts were let for the con-
struction of what lis now the pres
ent home of the Union Trust Co. IN
accordance with plans and specihca-
tions prepared 10y +. r. Austin. and
the company moved into and occu-
pied its new quarters Sept IS. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
PROPERTY DANLAGED.

As the result Of the recent rains
the interiors of a great many homes
have been damaged. Ceilings were
badly spotted and wall paper loosen
cd. The damage will amount TO
considerable and had these homes
been protected with an Elaborated
Roof this expense could have been
spared Elaborated Roofing Co. 1O7
w. Division st. Main 24O3 323-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
CONTINUE IRISH
ASSEMBLY PLAN

LONDON. Nov. 19-Llovd George
viii continue negotiations with Sir
James Ulster member on Tuesday
with view 20 reaching n basis Of
agreement for settlement of the
Irish situation it was announced to-
day Lloyd George is most optim.s-
Die tina, ne viii be able 90 over come
listers objections 90 entering a pam
Ireland parliament 70 was stated. Il
was believed the premier would in-
wife both the Sim Fein and Ulster
represe natives 10 conference on
Tuesday 90 discuss the entire Irish
situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
BOWL NEEDED AT NOTRE DAME

Yale has a Bowl with a seating ca
Dacity of 10000 people. Notre
Danes largest crowd has never ex-
ceeded 10000. We've got without
a doubt. the greatest football team
ln America and we ought to house
them in a real bowl Help this
Endowment Fund and you help
build a bowl 317tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
DIR. CARsON's NEW LOCATION

DR.. l.. r. Carson. dentist. will be
in new location second floor rs w
Washington av., over the Gross
Grille. Dec. 5. having sold his once
IN the Warner bldg. New modern
quarters occupying entire floor. 824
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Player Plano Roll Exchange will
allow so cents on any old roll on
another ron purchased. j. NJ. Rose,
22S $ Michigan g. Open evenings.
224-AfE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Dresses for Street. Afternoon and Evening Wear
$500 S39z5. $500 and $3.50

Particularly models Crepe de Chime Can
ton Dresses
charny in fashion ph trimmed You will
like them
For evening presenting beautiful of dainty Lace and Iafa
in
outh and the best style ideas for the Winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Rockne's squad 90 A. football
hends are not smoking these fall
months with the end OF the sea-
son they'll be on the market for
cigars. cigarettes and tobacco. and
Ike lot OF others theyu 90 %
Gcldle Mann's Four Downtown
Stores a lot q men do. DO you
-Adv't-316tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
NDIVDVAL XMAS CARDS

The individual Christmas card IS
coming more and more into vogue.
The cost Is comparatively small and
vet the card carries an added senti-
ment. Select your design and style
now from the large assortment We
are showing and insure delivery IN
plenty OF time for Christmas. The
Book shop. 11e y. Iichigan St
S23-tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Flannelette Gowns
ST. 90 Each

Splendid garments are these
and wonderful opportunity 90
g-t ulghtwear for the winter A.
au absurd.y low price. They are
mad az high grade Flanne'ette
cut over good fun patterns The
trimming Isl mainly hemistitch-
ing. Some have collars and 9TH
ers round Tow uecks Plain white
or pink and blue stripes may be
had.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Mems shoes 1l.s5. HEAVY work
shoes. guaranteed satiscactory wear
al q. The Army store. $50 s
Mich. A. 3ee-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Children s Coats
S1O.95 to $500

These splendid Winter
Coats for children come in
Chinchilla. P olo Cloth,
Broadcloth. Velour and Sill
yer Tip Bolivia. They have
fur collars and cuffs Of Rae
coon. Coney, Australian
Opossum, Beaverette and
Moleine. These are well
made Coats IN every way
and we know they will give
long wear and keep their
good appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Hand Made Blouses
S2.98 to Sl2.95

Here are the sort OF
Blouses every woman loves.
They are trimmed with Irish
Crochet, hemsttching and
embroidery. We are show
ing them is a variety Of dis
tinctive styles with the long
roll collars, Y necks. high
necks and jabots. When
you see these Waists you
will want some for yourself
and to give as Christmas re-
membranes. They are as
pretty as we've had for a
long time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Board Of Directors.

The annual meetings Of the share
holders OF the Union Trust 60. dur
ing those years were held in July.
and on July 81. 1914. the sharehold-
ers elected 90 its board OF directors.
Frank Mayr ST.. Alonzo j. Ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Children Flannel
cite Gowns, Sleepers
and Billie Burkes
90 Each

These come In splendid quail
ity Flannelette OF plain white or
white with pink and blue stripes.
All Of these garments are cut
good and fun and are made es-
pecially long. They are hem
stitched trimmed. Sizes 3 10 a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

These men were SIR Nen Mr.
MSyr. the late Gabriel r. Summers
and late Charles L. Goetz Il was
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
BACK TO WORK AGAIN.
Zora, lat. Has Returned to Heavy
Weight Carrying Job.

Fora. Turkeys Oldest man, said to
be l47 years of age has gone back
to work as waterfront hamal (car-
rier Of heavy weights) after a quar-
rel with the Turkish naval base au-
thorities says Constantinople dis.
patch.
He was recently pensioned in honor
of his age and long service and he
was preparing TO spend his last years
in idleness. But. as pensions are
not being paid because of an empty
treasury, Fora declared he was still
strong enough to work, and is daily
proving it, He has threatened to
join the Nationalists army in Ana
tolla, but so far has kept the peace.
Old age makes itself respected in
Turkey as capacity and willingness
to work. A certain Murad, employ
ed as messenger by the Turkish
Telegraph office, was offered a pen
sion when he reached his 120th year.
He refused ii, as II meant knocking
of work. but his superiors insisted
he must make room for younger
people who otherwise could find no
work and would have no chance to
get on in life.
Murad finally agreed to quit pro-
vided his young son was taken In his
place. This seemed fair and he was
told to bring the son around. The
son presented was white-haired
man more than seventy years old.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-20
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE Is DEAD
Veteran American Jurist Over Sew
enty Yeais Old When lie Died.

Washington. May ls.-The death
here early this morning OF Edward
Douglas White, veteran chief Justice
of the United States supreme Court.
cast a shadow of sorrow today Of er
the national capital where. during
his long years of service on the Su-
preme Court bench. he had grown in
admiration and esteem. not only OF
his associates. but OF the entire COM
munity.
Although hope for the chief JUS
tees recovery following an opera
tlon last Friday. had been abandoned
two days ago. the news of his death,
which occurred at two a. m. today,
came as a shock to his friends and
associates. The chief justice, who
was seventy-two years old. had en-
joyed rugged health up to the time
he was forced to submit to the recent
operation and his record of attend
ance on the Supreme bench was tradi-
tional.
At the bedside when death came
were the wife of the chief justice. his
two nieces and the Rev. Father F. j.
Creeden. of Georgetown University.
who had administered the last sacra-
ment during the early evening.