davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
M ORSE SAILS
TODAY; FLAUNTS
ALL CHARGES"
'Td Go Back on That Boat If
] We're Indicted for Muir
der" Financier Says.
LEAVE Me ALONE"
Amused Shipbuilder Refuses
to Make Statement-Seeks
to Avoid Publicity.


HAVRE. Dec 4-"Well that set
ties f.; will sail Monday for home"
Thus spoke Charles w Morse
Sunday afternoon when shown a dis
patch printed IN the morning news
papers under washington date
line. saying the United States At
torney General Daugherty desired
the ship builder 10 take passage on
the first boat out Of Havre.
Mr.. Morse said he had received
10 reply to his request 70 the at
torney general FOR permission TO re-
main IN France until January g.
either from Mr.. Daugherty himself
OF through the American embassy
IN Paris. He added he had request
Cd Police Commissioner I'm Chief
Fabriani to call at the Continental
hotel Monday morning at $3.50 and
accompany him 20 the French lire
Offices and book his passage as ne
desired 20 board the liner before
luncheon and prior 10 the arrival
OF the boat trains at Havre from
Paris.
FIaunts ANY Charge.
L should 60 back on that boat
Monday. even II L were indicted for
murder" said Mr.. Morse TO the cor
respondent "As matters stand now
D. even know whether 1 am
indicted at all"
The ship builder added that as
coon as matters were settled salts
factorily in Washington he would
return to Europe as he must see
Prof. Machiafavs, the Italian spe-
ci8list. regarding his illness.
The notoriety given him by his
detention and the presence OF a
swarm Of French newspapermen and
belated American correspondents ar
irving IN Havre today made him
more irritable than usual He de
clared he would decline 70 see any
one from now on. in giving his rea-
son for desiring to maintain privacy
Mr.. Morse said to the correspondent
''I was afraid my health would break
down completely under the strain.
j. would be a most unfortunate
thing for me should I suffer "A col
lapse at this stage Of the proceed
fnEs which would prevent me from
returning 20 the United States.
Morse Keeps To Himself.
Mr. Morse Monday declined an
Offer Of Commissioner Fabriani 20
80 for an automobile ride or attend
q performance Of the opera and re-
manned IN his room throughout the
day.
II am unable 20 make any state
ment." said Mr. Morse 70 the Asso-
ciated Press in tho course OF a long
conversation this evening. Gas 7 am
net aware what charges have been
made against me- All I want is 10
be left alone and TO be permitted 20
board the Paris without any flash
light photographs being taken Of
mo-
French line officials say the Paris
may not be able 10 sail at hiEh tide
Monday afternoon and that she may
not be able 20 put 20 sea until high
water at Il o'clock Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
WRIT STOPS LEWIS
ON OFFICE CHANGE
Order Restraints Mine Chief
From Suspending or Re-
moving Any Officials.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. An order
restraining John L Lewis. interna-
tional president OF the United Mine
Workers of America. ct al. from
suspending or removing from Of
Ace any OF the officers OF district
number Il or any OF the local unions
now under jurisdiction OF the district
was issued here Sunday by Judge
Samuel A Dow IN Jackson county
circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
STOR M W ARNIN G
Terrific Gale Now Over Cen
trail North Carolina and
Sweeping Northeast.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. a. The
weather bureau Sunday issued the
following advisory storm warming:
Advisory storm warning displayed
p. m. Sunday. Cape Hatteras 20
Boston. storm central over North
Carolina at noon, moving, rapidly
northeastward. II VIII be attended
by strong and shifting winds prob
ably reaching gale force late sunday
afternoon or Sunday night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
OMAHA STRIKE STAGE SIT.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. T. - Final
plans for the conducting OF the
conducting Of the strike Of packing
house workers which is called for 6
o'clock Monday morning were out
lined at a mass meeting Sunday.
Union officials declared the wslkout
tomorrow Will be 100 percent. Pack
ing house heads. however, said the
walkout would involve not more
than Is percent OF their 5000 en-
v,fov-ac Nara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
EMPTY GUN BLUFF
COSTS BANDIT LIFE

NEW YORK. Dec A bluff with
an unloaded pistol cost an untdentI-
fed holdup man his ilfe In Green
wich Village Sunday. The robber
attacked Gottlieb Sulz, restaurant
proprietor. using the empty weapon
as a club. Tichsol Geissler. proprie-
tor OF an adjoining bakery shop ran
IN and sent a bullet &c the strangers
head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
6 DROWNED WHEN
AUTO LEAPS CLIFF
Two Men, Two Women and
Two Babies Perish in
Ohio Mishap.

TOLEDO, Dec. 4-SiN persons
two men. two women and two babies
were drowned sunday afternoon
when the automobile in which they
were driving toward Toledo went
over a high embankment on the
river road two miles beyond Water
vile. eight miles from this city. and
dropped into the Erie canal
The overturned car and its vic
tins were found by Winishm. a far
mer. None Of the victims has so
FAR been identified
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
AIR STUNT MAN KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-Robert
Hastings. an aerial stunt" flyer. fell
more than 1000 feet 70 his death
here sunday. He supposedly was IN
able 10 regain his grip on a strap on
parachute from which he had
taken one hand. His home was in
Fresno, Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05
.S75O,OOO COTTON
ISRAZED BY FIRE
More Than 1000 Bales Lost
I'm Blaze of Undeter-
mined Origin.
By Associated Press.

GREENWOOD. Miss. Dec. A.
More than 1000 bales OF long staple
cotton were destroyed by a fire OF
undetermined origin which burned
the Greenwood Compress and Stor-
age Company warehouse sunday
night. The loss was estimated at
$3.50. 000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

Continued on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-05

CONTINUED on page two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-15
Rules Governing WHO IS HE"

Mail or send your identifcations in a sealed envelope
addressed to silhouette Editor care EVENING NEWS.
Identifcations must be in the EVENING NEWS office
before IL O'Clock on the morning of the day after each
silhouette appears.
Saturdays identifcations must be in the EVENING
NEWS office before II O'Clock Monday morning.
The person sending the first sealed envelope opened
after II A. M. containing the right Identification will be
awarded ONE DOLLAR each day. The name of the recipi-
emit will be printed in the EVENING NEWS the same day.
No identifcations will be received over the telephone.
Address all communications to silhouette Editor
EVENING NEWS Office, Jefferson Street and Madison
Avenue, City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
Riding Easy

Eddie collins. the famous sec
ord bascman or the White Sox
'rides e3sy' during the off sea-
son. Here he is playing with his
two boys, Paul, ten, and Eddie.
r.. five at his home at Lans-
GoWno. Pa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28

On the right PGrtof tie
Amazon army. which
figured in the recent 0uf
breaks III Kansas.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

BABY CHICKS $12 PER 100 UP, POSTPAID
Catalog free Farrow- Hrsh Company, Peoria, Ill.,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
Poultry

HATCHING EGGS-ROsE- COMB BROWN LEG
horn. winners at North Dakota State Fair "a for
S1.75 4S for 1925: SO for Sc. Peterson Brothers.
Georgetown Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
What Is the Law?
Under this head legal questions of gen.

Under this head legal questions of gen.
eral interest will be answered. No charge
is made for this service. Questions must be
partisan Leader, Box 2O72, Minneapolis,
and must reach this Office at least three
weeks in advance of the date in which the
answer is to appear. If an answer by mail
is required a fee of 81 will be charged
Persons asking questions must sign their
full names, but only initials will be used
when the answers are printed.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
Patents

dangerous delays. Send for our record of inven-
ton form and free book telling how how to obtain
Preliminary advice without charge. Highest refer
ences. Write today. J. L. Jackson & Co.. 163
Ouray Bldg. Washington, D. C.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

ROSE-COMB RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS, S125
for Is: Sc for 100. VIM. Brewer, Oriska, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

I HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR SALABLE FARMS.
Will deal with owners only Give description ard
cash price. Morris M. Perkins. Columbia, Mo
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
SanitOriums

DR.. B1ORNSTAD'S SANITOR1UM. SPECIALITY:
Chronic long continued ailments where drugs,
operations and odfashioned doctorng have failed.
Rheumatism and sciatica, nerve ailments. stomach
trouble and constipation. catarrh and kidney trou-
bes. Blood. skin and urinary diseases treated and
cured every day at DR.. Biornstad's Sanitorum.
TREATMENTS: We have every treatment known
to modern medical science. No health resort or
Hot Springs here or in Europe has any treatment
that can not be obtained here: All known baths.
the Swedish movement cure" all scientific mas
sage Surgery and drugs when necessary: the
Tight cure" chiropractic and osteopathy: medical
electricity In all its forms vapor and hot air baths:
rest cure. serum treatments and the human
bake oven. If you are sick and broken down it
is to your interest to investigate Dr. Biornstads
methods. You will not be disappointed. Visit or
write DR.. Bornstad. describe ailment and request
free. richly illustrated interesting book and
pete information. Prices reasonable No charge
for consultation 2346 Ncollet Avenue. Mnne-
apols.
NATURE CURE INSTITUTION LARGEST IN
the Northwest. Beautiful location among the pines
on sandy lake Shore Able to accommodate l25
patients: My system of treating is SO well liked
that although my institution is Just completed.
during the three years it was built till May 49, I
have cared for 1.403 patients with good results.
many of which were hopeless cases. I wish to call
to the readers ATTENTION the fact that have
used EYE DIAGNOSIS for 10 years. by which can
tell the real cause of diesase without questioning the
patients regarding their ailments. Rates reason
Jurva. D. C.. NJ. r., NJ B.. Superintendent.
Licensed lady and men assistants. Address:
MENAHGA HEALTH HOME, Menahga, Minn
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
MINNESOTA INHERITANCES

- l. What is the tax on inheritances in
Minnesota! 2. What per cent is allowed
an administrator in Minnesota? 8. Is the
administrator compelled by law to engage
an attorney? a. Is the attorney allowed
statutory fee or is the fee set by the court?
*. o. w.
1. When property passes to widow
or husband of decedent or to children
$4,000 is exempt from all taxation.
The next $4,000 is taxed 1 per cent if
it goes to the widow or children and
IN per cent if it goes to the husband
Rates for larger amounts or for other
heirs are larger. 2. Administrators
compensation is not fixed by law but
is determined by the probate judge
8. No. 4. The fee may be agreed
upon by the attorney and administra-
tor subject to the approval of the
court or may be fixed by the court
without agreement.
INCOME TAX
!: bought a quarter section of land in
1902. paid s725 per acre. If sell the
farm they tell me the difference between
the price get and what l gave in 1902
would be income, Is this right? 2. If
would trade the farm for other property,
would they figure the income tax the same
as if l sold?-F. c. H.
1. You must pay income tax on the
difference between the price you paid
and the selling price, but you are en-
titled to deduct from the selling price
all the cost and expense of improving
the farm. 2. The same answer would
apply to a trade.
LAWYERS NEGLIGENCE
I purchased some land in Texas and
signed an agreement with an irrigation
company for water They failed to fur
nish water and l lost my crop. The
damage about $4,000. l hired a
lawyer to the company for damages
but he failed to commence the action with
in the time and other lawyers refused to
do anything with it for this reason. Will
e ESSS S. my r's"' because OF this l"wyer7
The attorney was your agent; his
negligence is your negligence, and you
have lost your right by reason of his
failure to properly protect you.
OIL LEASE
A short time ago oil company came
in here and took some leases for drilling
for oil. The people who gave the leases
did thinking the company had to drill
within five years or the lease was void.
Since then another company is trying to
get leases and they state the first leases
are Qra"n Tor 9S years. The clause in (
question reads: "To have and to hold
the same for the term of five years from
this date and as much longer as oil or gas
or either of them shall be produced from
said land by the lease."-W. R. H.
The lessee must develop oil within
five years on the land and if he fails
to do so the lease terminates at the
end Of the fve-year period.
Miscellaneous
FARMERsl TRY KILLER GOPHER PoIsoNI
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

WHITE ORPINGTON COCKERELS AND EGGS
Send for circular. Henry Romberg Sleepy Eye
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30
Barber Colleges

LEARN THE BARBER TRADE AT THE OLD RE-
liable Moler Barber College Established 1898:
our methods Catalog free. Moler Barber College.
107B Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

| PEKIN DUCK EGGS FROM PRIZE WINNING
stock. 81 per II. prepaid: Sc per 48; $40 per So.
B. A. Hanson. Route q Boyd. Mimi
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

BABY CHICKS-LEADING VARIETIES. LOWEST
prices. quickest delivery. Best guarantee 100 page
book and prices free. Purebred Hatcheres. Wind
sor. Mo.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

SC. WHITE LEGHORN EGGS. 23O TO 264- FERRIS
strain, $1.50 per Is; $3.50 per 100. Henry Palm
Hannaford N. D..
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
PLUCK OF THE IRISH" . PICTURE FOR TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Who said An Irishman for Luck?" Sure and wasn't Willie Grogan, the light hearted plumber that same lucky Irishman, when his uncle left him tidy bit of fortune? Some men might have banked it against old age. But not Willie. He would buy an adventure, and to seek it. off he started on a trip around the world.
 And that was where a dainty pair of feet popped into his story. Bill had watched those feet pass his basement window morning and night for year, and he had imagined just the kind of charming face that should belong to such trim pair of shoes. Now here they were, on the boat, and the face was all he had expected. Luck? But wait. To follow that dancing pair of feet our Irishman and his Blarney must travel by gondola and elephant, camel and rick shaw; in Venice and Cairo, Calcutta and Hong Kong, through fights with the Black Hand, slugging matches with Arabs, husky Chinamen and white williams. Luck led our Irish man through the most amazing ad- ventures and thrilling dangers, right up to the land of Romance.
 If you long for trip around the world; like a clean, wholesome love story; hunger for the excitement of adventure; admire an honest-to-good- ness hero; and want thrills, romance and fun, you'll drop in tonight at the Empress and see the big seven-reel Allan Dwan production, "The Luck of the lrish.' And you'll laugh with Bill Grogan, and fight with him, and love him all the while.
 Anna O. Nelson is Ruth, and James Kirkwood is ideal as Grogan. Adapted from Harold McGrath's best seller" of the same name, "The Luck of the Irish" stands for all that's best. cleanest and most humorous on the screen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See C=- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
GERMANY CONCLUDES
AGREEMENT WITH REDS
BY Associated Press

~ 4AonNNldAth 4 itnn
BERLIN, May s.-Germany has
concluded preliminary trade
agreement with soviet Russia and
the convention became effective on
May 6, accordin gto the official text.
which has been made public here.
The text shows the pact will con-
tinue 10 be operative until COM
mercial treaty is completed and pro-
vision has been made that either
party may terminate the agreement
by giving three months notice
The convention states that IL is
not TO he a binding basis for the
resumption of trade relations, but
to bbe interpreted in the spirit Of
a mutual desire 10 promote prosper
Gus and economic relations between
the two countries. Il authorizes
Germany and Austria to exchange
commercial delegations, all Of whom
viii enjoy diplomatic prerogatives
and will be given the full insular
powers necessary to legalize con-
tracts and facilitate business.
The commercial delegations are TO
be pledged not 70 carry on propa-
ganda unfavOrable 20 their respec-
tive governments and both countries
assume responsibility for the acts
Of their repre- seatatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
POLISH GOVERNMENT
DISAPPROVES REVOLT

By Associated Press:
WARSAW, May s. Tn the face of
increasing clasehes between insur-
gents and Germans, the Polish gov
ment has decided upon a vigorous
plan of action in an attempt to set
tie the insurrection initiated by Ad-
albert Korfanty. the former plebis-
cite commissioner in Upper Silesia.
with the object of joining the indus
trial section OF Upper Silesia 10 Po-
land.
The Polish cabinet has issued a
statement TO the effect that while
the ministry thoroughly understood
the patriotic motive which led 10 the
spontaneous outbreak throughout the
mining districts. the government
again disapproved OF the insurrec-
ton and considered the movement a
vain attempt 10 gain the desired end
under present circumstances.
The government, according 10 dip
lomatic circles. is contemplating
framing an appeal 10 the Silesians
10 drop their arms and return TO
work and permit the allied authori-
ties 10 settle the dispute without
further interference in accordance
with the treaty Of Versailles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
CHILD Is KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Alex Macy Succumbs to In
juries Received Sum
day Morning.

Alex Macy, two and a half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Macy,
712 ". Indiana av, died at Epworth
hospital Sunday noon as a result
of injuries received an hour earlier.
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Arthur Peterson.
1901 5. Chaplin st. The accident
occurred in front OF the Macy home.
Immediately following the accident
the child was removed to the hos
pital in the police ambulance.
He had suffered a broken leg. a
deep cash in his head. bruises about
the body and internal injuries. Ac-
cOrding to the story told the police
by Mr.. Peterson, ne was driving
west on Indiana av. about 10 miles
an hour when the little lad ran
from behind another car parked on
the south side of the street directly
i'm the path Of his car. Before he
could steer his car to the side. the
child was truck and knocked to the
pavement.
Immediately following the acci-
dent Mr.. Peterson stopped his car
and helped carry the unfortunate
boy into his home. The police am
bulance was then called and he was
taken to the hospital. Despite the
fact that the hospitals physicians
Immediately took charge of the
case, their efforts 10 prolong his
life failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
CONVICTS MUTINY AT JEFFERSONVILLE
Racine CitiSenS
VIII Heed Plea
OfH4ngry Waits

Iy Associated Press:
RACINE. Wis. Hceding the plea
or hungry children knocking on the
doors Of the city hall for food. Of
ficials Of Racine sunday considered
means Of feeding the waits
Hundreds OF cSildren. begging for
food. stormed the city hall. after
funds had given out at a rescue
mission where they had been ap-
pearing daily for bread
Hungry and disappointed. the
children marched to the city hall for
relief The city treasurer. after
emptying his own pockets, sent the
children to another charity institu-
tion.
Some municipal authorities sun
day declared they saw in the
demonstration by the children. an
effort 10 obtain money for srppOrt
of "A charitable institution from the
city treasury. They claimed the
poor department and the central
association, a charity organization.
could provide relief for all persons
i'm need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
LONE BANDIT ROBS
FILLING STATION
Escapes After Staging Daring
Hold-up, Sunday Night
Gets SIPS.

One lone robber staged one Of the
most daring hold-ups that have oc-
CURED in this city at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday night, when he entered the
Standard oil company filing station
at Lincoln W. w and Taylor SITS.
and ordered John Wollpert. the
man in charge Of the station. TO pro-
duce the money that was in the
cash drawer. Mr. Wollp ,rt offered
no resistance and handed over S125
in cash. which represented the days
receipts. The robber then leisurely
strolled out the front door, walked
TO nearby alley and disappeared.
The police were immediately noti-
fed and Motorcycle officers Ohm
stead and Smith made hurried trip
TO the scene. The officers made a
thorough search of the neighbor-
hood. but were unsuccessful.
Mr.. WOllpert gives the following
description of the bandit: He was
. II. in. tall. weighed about 14O
lbs. wore light gray suit and dark
brown cap. Despite the fact that a
number of pedestrians passed by the
station during the -hold-up, no one
noticed what was taking place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
Hold Too for Alleged
Part in Wrecking of
Tram: One Man Dead

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May S.-Two
men were held tonight on the secret
docket by police and other arrests.
authorities said. might follow as a
result of the wreck last midnigh.
of the Sunshine SpeciaT' passenger
train. west bound, on the Missouri
Pacific railroad at Altmont, Ark. 20
miles from here. John Slocum.
fireman, Of Little Rock. was pinned
beneath his engine and almost in
stantly killed; 3. d. Kellogg. engi-
neer,; Robert Scott and c. B
Walker, railway mail clerks, suf-
fered minor injuries.
The two men were arrested at
Bridge junction. near the scene Of
the wreck, by special agents of the
Missouri Pacific railway They
claim to be farmers living at Blan-
ton. Ark. and deny all connection
with the wreck. No charges have
been preferred against them.
After an investigation Of tn
wreck. in which the engine. tender.
baggage and mail cars went into
the ditch. Missouri Pacific officials
declared that the wreckins of the
train was evidently intentional. Ac-
cording 10 railroad officials. the
switch at Altmont had been opened.
the switch lamps had been eXtin-
guished and newspapers wrapped
around the lamps TO hide them
The train ran into the siding and
jumped the track. The coaches and
sleeping cars remained on the
track.