davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
LEGION CONDEMNS
RELEASE OF DEBS

WEIGH. W. Va. Dec. 29-R ESQ
luuons adopted Thursday night by
Mcdowell county, West Virginia,
post number eight. American Le-
gion. dealing with the Communication
of Eugene Y. Debs' prison sentence,
declared that I'VE feel constrained
20 sharply criticize the administra-
ton for committing Debs sentence"
Copies Of the resolution were for
warded to Pres't Harding and the
West Virginia congressional delega-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
MUSTER OUT TROOPS.

WALSENBURG. Colo, Dec. 20
Military officials Thursday began
mastering out the Colorado rangers
on duty here since the strike OF coal
miners in the southern fields began.
Nearly all OF the rangers viii be
mustered out by Jan. 5, when it Is
expected martial law will be declar-
ed of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
MARTINS INJURIES
WILL NOT BE FATAL

TERRA ALTA, ". Va, Dec. "a
The attending physicians Thursday
night announced that Bob Martin
heavyweight boxer, who was injured
In an automobile accident here late
Wednesday, was much improved and
that the A. T. r. champion should
recover fully within two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
sYNDICATE PANS RFIIEF.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch
from Rome 10 the Central News
says a syndicate of banks there has
collected 10000, 900 lire to restore
the Banca Italiana al Sconto. The
disratch adds that Fl Epoca an
nounces that an agreement has been
reached with the current creditors
Of the bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
DROWNED AT LoGANsPoRT.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. "a
Marion Nixon. % years old, was
drowned here Thursday night when
he fell into a pond OF deep water
at a construction company operation
at which he was employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
KILLED BY FAIL.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. a.
James Munday. 81 years old, was in
stantly killed Thursday when he
was knocked OF an IS foot ledge IN
a stone quarry az Stinesville. norm
OF here. His neck was broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
DIES OF WOUNDS.

CLINTON, Ind. Dec. 2s.-Thomas
Mackie. 60. died Thursday of
wounds received in a fall OF slate
at Miami mine No. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Fair and warner Y-ri-
day: saturday cloudy and warm
er. probably becoming unsettled.
Michigan; Partly cloudy and
warmer Friday; unsettled Satur-
day, moderate south and south
west winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
FIRE DESTROYS sAWNnIL.

NEWCASTLE. Ind. Dec. az
Fire destroyed the Van Matre saw
mill and Washington Machine fac
tory at West Wood. two miles west
OF here Thursday. causing a loss OF
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
REAPPoNT HovIs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. a.
Gov. McCray Thursday reappointed
Rev. Frank L Hovfs OF Indianapolis
as a member OF the state board OF
pardOns-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
KABER MURDERER
CAUGHT IN ITALY
Arrest Science as Man Who
Actually Stabbed Cleveland
Publisher.

LONDON, Dec. %. - An Italian
giving his name as Verturio a. Sci
emo has been arrested at Campo
bassO in the department OF Abruzzo
and Molise. charged with the muir
der OF Daniel Kaber, publisher, IN
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1919. said a
Rome dispatch 10 the Daily Express
Thursday.
Scienzo has been trailed for some
time by Ohio detectives. After his
arrest by this Italian police he was
identified by the detectives as the
actual murderer. II Is alleged that
Scienzo stabbed Kaber TO death a.
the request OF Mrs. Kaber. the wife.
and received $1,000 payment. Sci
EMO was arrested Wednesday. He
is a native OF Ferrazano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Mrs Eva Kaber. widow Of Daniel
kaber. IS now serving a life sent
ence in the Ohio Women's reforma-
tory. having been convicted OF plot
tins her husbands death. Her
daughter BY previous marriage,
Marian McArdle. was acquitted.
During the trial al Cleveland, il was
testified that Marian McArdle played
the piano while the murder was be-
ing ''rehearsed."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Continued on page two.)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
CITY CHECKS MOTOR CARS

An ordinance requiring the licensing of all used motor car dealers or deal CTS in motor car parts has been passed by the Des Moines city council. The ordinance also requires the locking of all motor ears left on the streets with the exception of delivery or other trucks. The failure to comply with this law carries a penalty of from $5 to $100 fine. It also requires the reg istration of all cars brought into any garage or dealers place of business when such cars are held in storage more than AS hours. It requires the holding of all vehicles being bought or sold for a period of 4S hours unless permission is given by the chief of po- lice to sell before the expiration of the time set.
 "On the way to Fort Madison with a prisoner lately the prisoner made the statement that he could steal car ana drive it less than a mile and sell it fo. $100," said MT. Miller. Tt is this kind of business that we wish to hit 1T passing such an ordinance"
 By this ordinance a garage can not even take a car to be washed without reporting it.
 A dealer can not maintain more thar one place of business without reporting the same to the police and complying with the ordinance.
 A full description of every vehicle ir the garages in the city will be kept or hand at police headquarters and ther checked up each day. - Des Moines Capital
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
MEET MONDAY ID PLAN TO EXTEND WORK IF AMER|CANIZATI l l N

A meeting of the local Americaniza- ton committee, called by Chairman J. AIkire, is to be held in the Ford hotel offices of Justice Mckee at 8 o'clock on Monday night at which time the general public is invited to attend.
 Much interest is being centered around the coming meeting in that many vital questions pertaining to the future life of the organization Is to be discussed, primarily of which IS the question of raising added funds for the continuance of the good work.
 Through the work .Qf this commit tee, much good has already resulted, according to those inclose touch with the situation and much credit is due them. Although working under a handicap their little night school uttered by its one teacher, retained at a very nominal charge, has gone ahead with its work. For this purpose. the l school board has loaned the use of the ] Grant school where classes are held three times weekly for the purpose of instructing aliens in the matter of the English language so that they might 1 become better and more valuable law abiding worlmen.
 According to Mir. Alkire. through one | agency alone there has been import i cd more than 25,000 Mexicans into this
 country, about 10 per cent of which l know anything about the English lan- i guage and the laws and conditions of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
DESTITUTION IN EAST
 GROWS DAILY WORSE

BUDAPEST-Tbe successive stages of destitution are clearly marked out among the Hungarian people. Ac- cording to the acceptediattitud among the educated upper middle classes where suffering from the food short : age, and changed living conditions is most acute. those families who are selling merely their jewels in order to live arouse only the jealousy of their neighbors.
 Furniture is next sacrificed. then clothing, and the final step in the hu- initiation is reached when a family having disposed of all it's possessions. must turn to charity to obtain food.
 According to an article recently pub- lished on a trip through Hungary by a party of business men from the Netherlands, in order to provide the bare essentials Of existence. a middle class family needs 10000 crowns . month and a workfnan's family 5000 A minister earns 2.400 crownsi
 'Thousands of officials exiled from the lost provinces with ti,eir families are living in vans, which are seen by hundreds in every station yard they reported These persons, among whom are high officials and profes- sors. are suffering terribly. And wt saw their condition in the fall What will it be during the winter?"
 A professor of medicine in the Uni. versity of Budapest wrote that hi: /, monthly salary is 1900 Hungarian crowns or approximately $10, and .thi; after 25 years of service. A suit oi clothes alcne costs between 500 ana 1000 crowns.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

brakes, one should consider the weight of the car and its passengers. Also, an unusually large load in the rear seat makes the brakes more effective. The test of a brake is it's ability to lock the wheels completely. After the wheels are locked, momentum and friction are the chief factors in stopping the car. It is believed that the Liberty Six could have slightly improved the record made. by a test on a macadam road and by carrying a load of passengers.
 An emergency brake is usually in- tended merely to lock the car. and does not often come up to the popular ex- pectation of serving "in an emergency" However, in the Liberty Six, the emergency brake is unusually power full. and yet the service. or foot brake. will stop the car just as quickly The following figures show that. so long as the wheels are locked. substantially the same records are made by either service or emergency brakes or both of them together:
 At 10-mile speed: with foot brake, s feet to stop; emergency, 41k feet; both together, 4h feet. At 15-mile speed: foot brake, 12 feet; emergency. 12 feet both together 12 feet. At 20-mile speed: foot brake. 2S feet: emergency 27 feet; both together, 26 feet At 25- mile speed: foot brake, 40 feet; emergency, 3s feet; both, 3s feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
OVER 10O UNSOLVED MURDERS IN
 NEW YORK CITY DURING LAST F
 MONTHS -CRIME WAVE UNCHECKED

NEW YORK. Jan. Skew York has thrown away it's nickel novel Of l92O, Co begin reading the 1921 thriller Of Dead Mans Gulch moved into Broad way and tho Black Hills set down on Fifth avenue somewhere between the Waldorf Astoria and 42nd street.
 With something like 400 robberies and "stickups" on the newspaper lists of crimes for the past year and more than 100 murders and killings set down by news offices as "unsOlved," the New Year has had set for it a penny-dread- ful record it will take two-gun men from Coyote Canyon a lifetirhe's en- doavor to beat.
 A ride from the Grand Central in a taxicab now is conceded by leading papers of the city to have nothing on a trip in the Deadwood stage coach and the big hotels and restaurants loom up as cheery as the Santa Fe saloon fin the Wild West days of the six-gun toter and the Bad Boy Bandits Of Bloody Hollow. Twenty police rifle ment patrol the streets at night in automobiles. The curfew rings out at midnight when Central park Is closed to vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and all persons abroad must give account of themselves when asked.
 In the past month judges on the  criminal courts bench have urged formation of citizens committes on a par with the vigilantes of the frontier before it was accused of moving back east to metropolitan centers. The mayor has warned all persons carrying or possessing valuable to procure per mits to arm themselves against high waymen and the police have tried to get back to something like first princi- ples in life and property protection.
 Crimes have been chronicled as though they were robbery and murder cyclones, and the subway newspaper reader has felt all the thrill of riding the Overland Limited in the days wher Jesse James and his gang held nc prairie railroad immune from theh ravages.
 Estimates have placed about S4.000,- 900 as the total value of loot obtained by burglars, thieves and yeggmen ir New York during 1920. Daylight hold ups. attacks in leading Great Whit, Way hotels and automobile banditrs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

have yielded much of the valuables stolen. As many as 40 robberies and thefts have been featured for a months acts of violence of note. and six such attempts in a day have been recorded.
 Of the more than 100 "unsolved' murders listed by some papers, a num- Der now are nationally, If not interna- tionally, known. Beginning with a killing last New Years day, 192Os rec ord started strong. Conspicuous in the 12 months list were the murders of Joseph E. Elwell, Miss Renie Constance HoNie. and Frederick c. EclSer. Elweil. known from coast to coast as a whist expert and horseman, was shot to death in his handsomely furnished West roth street home: Miss Hoxie, 17-year-old girl, was found mutilated in her fla ther's house; Eckert, a former govern ment agent and alleged whisky runner. was found shot dead in an automobile in Staten Island.
 In the robberies. organized bands of gunmen have seemed to predominate. Thefts of valuable goods from railroad freight cars, bulking big in packing cases, have been considerable. Stolen automobiles have been reported con- stantly. But holdups of the old time type, by day as well as night, on the
 
 masked and unmasked men have taken what they wanted at the point of pistols, have called forth the hue and cry against alleged inadequate police protection"
 Automobile bandits have made off with number of factory payrolls and banks have seen gunmen walk in and demand money from the safe under penalty of instant death.
 All this time the police department has been under fire. Police Commis- sioner Enright, right bower of the city administration has been attacked con- tinually in the newspapers because of the prevalence 6f, the gunman.
 The commissioner has retorted by asserting that this condition exists elsewhere. To combat 1t he has length ened the hours of police duty, called for 500 additional policemen and sent out automobile squads armed with rifles to patrol the shopping and busi- ness districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
NIGHT SCHOOL ID
 OPEN SECOND TERM TOMORROW NIGHT

The first half-year term of night school at P. U. H. s. ended Friday night. and the new term opens Monday night. The term just closed has been very successful one, there having been enrolled about $50 students. The subjects taught were shop mechanics, mechanical drawing. domestic science, short story writing, clements of busi- ness, salesmanship. advertising, com mercial arithmetic, business English computing machines and high school mathematics, beginning and advanced telegraphy, Spanish, typing, bookkeep- ing. shorthand and penmanship.
 New classes will be organized in any of these subjects for which there IS sufficient demand. or students may enter the classes already organized.
 MT. Turner, head of the mechanic arts department. will have the classes in mechanical drawing. Those who wish to learn the use of instruments, drawing and the making and reading of blue prints will find this an ideal course.
 A special class will be organized as the 'typing awards class" This Will be for advanced or working typists WlO ulQ not make NiAt iidSIiiiC dNo' N1 or certificates while in school and for those who want to qualify for the Gregg writer competent typist cer- tificate." There are 13 awards to be written for, ranging from 40-word certificates to gold medals. Any typist who has not already won these awards is eligible for the tests. They are not only incentives to greater ef- fort, they are recommendations recog- uized by the employment agencies of the different machines.
 If there is sufficient enrolment a class will be organized in cooking with particular emphasis upon bal | anced meals which can be prepared or a burner gas plate or a grill.
 The regular deposit of s5 is required | for any one entering at this time Those desiring to enroll should see the registrar Monday night from e:30 t' l 1880 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Arizona. The little school, working under limited and inadequate funds, has acted in the capacity of human
 melting pot
 The work, which has received the indorsement of all churches and fac tions, has been carried on purely through public subscription with those Tn charge donating their services It is for the purpose of determining means of raising added funds so that the work might continue, that the meeting on Monday night has been called. Past subscriptions have come from a limited few and 1t is expected that after the full details of the work done and the purpose of the local Americanization committee has been recognized by the public, that there will be no difficulty in raising enough funds to continue the school, the cost of operating being small.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
so TT GOES

Every year Emily Dickinson sent one friend the first arbutus bud in her garden. Tn a last will and testament, Andrew Jackson remembered a friend with a gift of George Washington's pocket spyglass.
 Napoleon, too, in a last testament, mentioned a silver watch taken from the bedroom of Frederick the Great, and passel along this trophy to a par ticular friend.
 O. Henry took blood carnation from his coat lapel and handed it to a coun- try girl starting to work in a bean ba- zaar and scribbled: Peach blossoms may or may not stay pink in city dust"
 So it goes. Some things we buy some not. Tom Jefferson was proud of his radishes. and Abe Lincoln blacked his own boots, and Bismarck called Berlin a wilderness of brick and newspapers.
 So it goes. There are accomplished facts Ride, ride, ride on the great new blimps. Cross unheard of. oceans circle the planet. When you come bacl we may sit by five hollyhocks w might listen to boys fighting for mar bles. The grasshopper will look goot to us.
 So it goes.-Carl sandburg in Pc etry.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Liberty There On
 Brake Efficiency

Stopping within space of Az feet while travelling at 10 miles per hour. a Liberty Six has hung up a new record for brake ability. The test was officially conducted by the Liberty Motor Car company on a dry asphalt pavement in Detroit. in accordance with the rules of a similar test made recently by the Detroit police depart ment. At the police test the best record reported was feet, the driver being a representative or the factory which had furnished the car.
 While travelling at a speed of IS miles an hour. the Liberty car. a stock five passenger touring, carrying one pas senger. was able to stop in a distance of 12 feet by use of either the service or emergency brake At the Detroit police test, skilled drivers of two other. cars were able to stop in distance of i5 feet, which was the best reported record.
 Another record was made by the Liberty Six while at s.ne 20 mile speed. In this case. the use of the service brake resulted mi stopping the car in a distance of 2S feet. At the police test. the best record was 32 feet. As in other cases. the drivers were all men furnished by the factories of the ullAeEcnl ears IcpEeSeIleu.
 One well-known touring car, while travelling at 25 miles an hour, in the police tournament. required 7S feet tc stop. The best record made at tha' time was stopping in A feet. But the Liberty Six, in the company's officla test. stopped in 39 feet, by using th' emergency and in 40 feet using thu foot brake olane.
 'All this braking power" quoting Liberty official. shows the advance ment of the cause of safety for botl drivers and pedestrians. Although tn Liberty Six competed in the polio tournament, an old model. not equippe' with the brakes now used, was fur nished, inasmuch as the factory of ficials did not understand what tn police department wanted the car fol Even so, the old Liberty model stoo up very we'll in the test, despite badl worn tires and old brakes"
 It was pointed out that, in testin
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
IMPLIED BY DUTY

T must say those biscuits are fine, ? exclaimed the young husband.
 How could you say those were fine biscuits?' inquired his mother when they were alone.
 T didn't say they were fine, mother. I merely said must say Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Forty-five associations. with a total of TIP members representing 1000 plants located in 42 states in the Union. are now operating under the export trade act. The products exported run from clothespins to locomotives.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

In Australia, motorcycles are altered for the use of badly incapacitated vet erans of the war. The maimed sol diers travel in the business section of the city of Melbourne with perfect ease.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The United States director of sales announced that A locomotives origin ally built for the Russian government are offered for sale to American rail roads for $25,000 each
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
GIRL WINS DAIRYING
 SCHOLARSHIP

AYES, Ia-Elizabeth Storm. a senior home economies and agricul- ture student, has been awarded the Sharples scholarship. It carries with 1t a cash value of $500 for the year. Her home is at Adel Ia.-Weekly Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The automotive industry in the United States provides work for 930 900 persons, with an estimated annual earning of more than S747, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The department of agriculture tested 2963S samples of seeds for farmers during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The first gasoline propelled automo- bile to be successfully operated in the United States was designed and built in this country between August, 1891 and September. 1892
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

For tourists in automobiles. many towns in the west provide cooking utensils and free electric current at the motor parks and camps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Of the importation of automobile tires into England, the United States Canada, France. Italy and Germany provide the great bulk in the order named
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Of the sS types of passenger cars manufactured in the United States not less than 50 have some form of heaters as standard equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Between 1,500 and 1000 passenger automobiles are now operating in T-entsin China
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The shortage of labor has resulted in an increase of more than 50 per cent of tractors on farms in Pennsylvania, the present number totaling 6,S23.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The last tollgate on the state high way system of Maryland was finally eliminated when a sum of S4O,00O was recently paid for a three-mile stretch of road.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The supreme court has ordered the separation of the Lehigh Valley rail road from it's coal interests, which the court found to comprise 90.000 acres.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

New Jersey has approximately IS, ,000 women automobile drivers. This num- ber is per cent of the total of motor ists in that state.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

President William Mckinley received a delegation of the first good roads congress more than 20 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The United States exported 1,f5o locomotives in the first eight months of this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Sweden has $500 automobiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

entire sheet is taken up with accounts
of the various difficulties in that
country and battles with the British
troops. Like most papers of the Brit
ish Isles, the Independent devotes its
first pape to want ads" the middle
pages going to scattered news items.
An interesting sport feature in the
Independent is the following account
of Cricket game.
IN. c. C.-2nd inns, all out, lat.
Australia won by innings and 101
runs"
The paper is the property of w. B.
Morgan of the high school faculty
and was sent to him by relative in
Ireland.