davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
eeS Twelve important Co9s In The Machinery OF The League
Of Nations And The Problems Which Await Action By That Body

through their representative ar C0rtartirou,e are
now ascertaining the best methods az approach
tria. Bulgaria and Germany giving financial aid
to combat typhus which has been raging ln Eastern
Europe more than year.
In international conference on the white slave tr.f-
be held this summer A commission OF three
qualified residents % Armenia and Asia Minor OF
them woman. IS 20 be appointed hy The council 90
report the traffic in and children in that part
Of the world.
Suppression OF the trade Ia opium and other mare
cotc drugs especially In China IS 20 boz undertaken t I'M
advisory committee aided 10y from a
tries involved. The Netherlands government. which
heretofore has taken the lead the suppression of
the opium trade by cooperative action has The
whole problem the League
In conclusion Mr. Sveetser declared that "the
months between and September are eosng I'd
full Of careful and detailed study az every phase
Of League interest The League he asserts "ins.ead
Of slowing is going ahead with greater Intensity
than ever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

year IN year Finally the golden stream turn
ed 10 worthless salt water night.
rich as the known oil fields OF Nezico are. it Isl
possible that only a beginning has been made Boz
covering the liquid mineral wealth ~ the republic.
The fields under exploitation only about 500
square miles. Biologists have found promising sruc-
ture for oil in Mexico area aesreeat-ns $780,,
square miles.
'The future the Mexcan OH industry is likely 70
profoundly affected by political Developments The
Mexican constitution Of 1917 in effect declares that OH
under land does belong to the owner ~ the
the state. This provision and regulations
it have been contested bls the foreign inter-
ests which control 81 per ol the Mexican o
dustry Action has been taken bott through diplomatic
channels and in the MeXcan courts, ou- tual DEE
cisions have been reached"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

The keeper of the park resides in the bungalow
a one of park. and will have supervision OF
the next
Committees responsible of the under
taking are
committees: J. A. Kaufer chairman; Q. +.
Stevens, secretary; C Coen treasurer; r Z. NaCDon
aid. A. Ely. c. J. Spohnoltz. L Glass. NJ Golden. D. J.
Kelly, A. Z Petz, W. II. frost, Jr., L NJ Hilard F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
BYLORETTOLORDEN

Gated in the of the hall, between the towers
and the seats arranged in semi-circular effect.
At the present time there IS only other shelter
house in the of Indiana and that built by
Travellers Protective association of Frankfort.
The building can be used by the Boy Scouts. any
civic organization state conventions. joint entertain
ments by churches lodges, public schools baseball
clubs etc The structure is thoroughly reproof IN every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

(CONTINUED on PACE I'D
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
NINE HEAvYWElGHTS IN
AMATEUR RING TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Up to date
seventy entries have been received
for the monster boxing tournament
to be held by the Metropolitan Asso-
citation A. A. at Madison Square Gar.
den on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings. September rs and 27 The box
ing committee Of the association has
decided that owing to the large entry
the first bout will go on at p. M
sharp. There will be from fifteen to
twenty bouts held each night
In the novice heavyweight class
there are nine entries. namely: Au.
gust f. Wydeen. of West New York
n. j.; George Hovan, Raritan, N. j.;
Dominic Pope. New York; Robert j.
Sheehan. 69th Regiment. n. Y: Ben.
jamin F. Butler. Brooklyn; Fred
Land, New York: George Reynolds
New York; Alfred f. Zeedon, New
York. and Frank Johns. Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOUNDATION IN n. Y.
Committee Of Fifty to Start
Campaign for Membership
at Early Date.

Organization Of the State Of New
York for the purpose OF increasing
membership in the Woman's National
Foundation, is now under way. It was
announced today from the national
headquarters in this city.
Headquarters have been secured at
tine Hotel Plaza, to be opened Octo.er
3 where Leland Sterry will place the
full facilities OF the hotel at the
disposal of Foundation workers.
A committee of fifty women Is now
being nominated by Mrs. Hoffman,
TO assist in the organization. including
some of the most distinguished names
in Manhattan. The organization will
be done by boroughs subdivided in
areas identical with the school dis
tricts. In each of these a resident
woman will be appointed to direct the
local work. receiving a certificate OF
appointment enabling her to select
such workers as she may chose. At
stated intervals, the workers in each
borough will convene at the Hotel
Plaza headquarters to report progress.
1t is understood that similar head.
quarters will soon be opened in Wash.
ington and twelve other cities of the
United States. In addition. a series Of
lectures is planned to be given in clubs
and societies here outlining the work
Of the foundation. Speaking OF these
lectures. Mrs. Calhoun the President.
said: This is woman's day beyond
doubt. Her most vital problem is to
find the full measure of her resources
and marshal the strength OF her col.
lective intelligence" In order tina.
every woman In America can become
member of the foundation. the basic
fee has been placed at the lowest pos.
sible figure.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
1882 DISABLED VETS
BEING TRAINED IN D. C.

There are l, 1872 disabled veterans in
the District Of Columbia undergoing
rehabilitation, according to a state
ment issued today by Maj. Leon
Fraser. acting director OF the Veter,
ans Bureau. Out OF the total of
l.i32 trainees, 297 are taking profess
sional courses. Commercial courses in
local business schools have attracted
279 OF the veterans. However, the
largest number. $50. are taking in
dustrial training.
Men in training receive from 800
to $40 per month for maintenance
and support besides their tuition and
books.
OF the total number OF men in
training in the District OF Columbia
today. 1926 are in Section II train
ing, which means that the Veterans
Bureau is paying these men full main
tenance and support pay in addition to
free training and books. The remain.
der OF the men are in Section III train
ing. receiving free tuition and books
but no maintenance pay.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
$4,000 Patents
Delayed, Due to
Lack of Help
THE American patent system,

THE American patent system,
foundation. of American in
dustry, which has produced IN
told billions Of wealth, is in a
demoralized condition.
Patent and trademark cases
are piling up because of the
lack Of competent examiners,
and the office now is confront
ed with $4,000 of these cases,
which are being held up indef-
initely.
The result is that it now
takes an unreasonably long
time to secure a patent, and
inventors run the risk Of hav-
ing their ideas grabbed by
large concerns long before they
can secure a patent.
1.-THE failure of Congress to
increase the force Of employees
and their salaries is the cause
Of the demoralized condition
Of the Patent Office, and legis-
lation is absolutely necessary
to lift the office out Of its
present hopeless condition."
said Assistant Commissioner
Tanning yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
VETERAN OF 4 WARS
PASSES 95TH YEAR
Maj. Junius T. Turner Served as
Commander Of Lincoln's
Bodyguard.

Major Junius Thomas Turner, vet.
eran of four wars, who commanded
a bodyguard which escorted Presi.
dent Lincoln from the White House
to the Soldiers Home here, is nine.
ty-five years old and ready to die.
81 am drawing to the close OF my
career" the major remarked casually
on his ninety.fifth birthday anniver-
sary. l have no qualms about death.
AS matter Of. fact, I'm perfectly
Indifferent about the whole thing
don't care whether I'm living or
dead-but l wouldn't commit sui
eide"
Major Turner's first visit to Wash
ington was during the Administra-
ton of Andrew Jackson. and he re-
manned in the Capital long enough to
witness the inauguration OF Martin
Van Buren,. Washington was a dirty
little city. sunk in a mud hole In
those days. and the major wonders
sometimes at the transformation that
has taken place in the span Of his
own life.
The majors record Of active par
ticipation in four wars Is believed by
him to be unequaled. He served in
the Mexican war, 1846.48; the Rogue
River, Oregon Indian war, 1853; Con.
federate tribes of Oregon and Wash
ington Indian war, 1866, and the
civil war. He was awarded the
title Of colonel for his bravery In
the Civil War. but has never as
sumed the rank.
I'D rather be a MAORI won
that rank" he explains.
When Major Turner served as
commander of President Lincoln's
bodyguard he became acquainted
with Brady? the famous civil war
photographer. Brady gave him u
photograph OF Lincoln, and when
the Presidents carriage drove up
Turner asked the Executive to auto
graph the picture, which Lincoln did
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
GREAT BRITAIN SELLS
ALL SURPLUS TEXTILES

England has succeeded where the
United States has failed in disposins
Of its enormous surplus stock OF tex.
tiles left over from the war. Com.
mercial Attache Dennis at London
yesterday cabled the Department Of
Commerce.
THE British government officially
advises" Mr.. Dennis stated. that
they have disposed to a British syndi.
cate all textiles remaining over from
the war for a sum exceeding three
million pounds.
1T is the understa nding that the
syndicate intends to dispose OF this
stock largely in continental markets. "
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Raymond Robins
Looks to Women
to Purge Politics

WAUKEGAN, H., Sept. II.
MEN have had nearly 1000
ava years to bring the princi-
Piles of Jesus Christ into poll
tics and make ideal forms Of
government, but they have
made "a bad botch Of it," Ray
mond Robins declared before
the Women's Trade Unionist
conference.
"Now that women have a
chance at the ballot" he added,
"they have a chance to do bet
ter and l hope they will take
advantage of it,"
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Democracy at Stake
Inn. Y. Traction War,
Saws Hiram johnson

Hiram w. Johnson, United States Senator from California;
10rng IN The Forum for September "NeV York Ctys
Problem discusses the trdnscendet importance of the
created by the State traction aaV its secret purposes its
death bow to city home rule and its vtal bearing the forth
coming election The Senator Uho retained By Mayor
Hyand of New York special counsel for the city to fight
the attempt to raise fares through Legislative enactment de-
the that Stdte-dppoited
and asserts that 1T suggests regulation and enac
cOnfscatOn"
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

end Of legislative interference with
New York City, an end OF spoliation
of its people.
And so In the present campaign
OF the Empire City of the World,
those who trun from mere person
alities or individual candidates.,
may whole.heartedly devote them.
selves to real and vital issues affect.
ing not only their property, but their
daily lives. to fundamental princi-
Piles. the destruction OF which
makes a mockery Of democracy.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Use Emperor's Pool,

VIENNA. Sept. 1.-THE splendid
private swimming pool formerly used
by the Emperor in the park of Schon.
brun. the summer palace, has been
opened TO the public. Thy bath is
eighty'two yards long and is set in
white marble and mirrors.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
FRATERNITY OPPOSED TO
TO FRIENDS WEARING PINS

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1S.--The Delta
Epsilon fraternity frowns on the prac.
tise of Greek letter men permitting
women acquaintance to wear their
frat" pins.
1t went on record to that effect dur.
ing a session OF the eighty.seventh an.
nual convention being held here.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
companies, OF every vestige of self
determination or home rule
Driven Into Hiding.

determination or home rule
Driven Into Hiding.
Where are these merry people
today? Where are the eloquent
speuNeIs VINO taiKeu III Aioany ot
having a state Amounted hoard re.
write the contracts of New York
City' ana Wlthout the peoples con-
A. thiS is p,,tpr ,, o.,a,-
date 10 aooin.t 49, 49,. o,;on hill. or-
arv ci,,,a,,,s oo,,,hi,o,,o,, ranndi. tas
n! syerv nartw dannuncas ~ Tgnnr,
ant or designing men NAV lob the
neonIe viii n Iegislatnre They
daren.t even attennnt n tnatifv the
ioh whom ~ 10 IN to Tho nsorIa fbeu,.
saIyes And inst here 10 tho second
f,Indamental issue nresented
The yice of tho Traction Ru 10
NOT in its nretense at repuIa tion for
the rigbt ~ reguIa tion under tho
ordinary circumstancas rsouirinu n
must he concedad Far hevond ROC.
ulations does the hill 0o, II suppests
repulation and enacts confiscation
II authorixes The rewritIrC of the
citv's contracts tho ahroaation ~
old contracts md exacution of new
CITy,o pnxUUpo ,To1rupUD
~" Ems 'ooNID'
The State-appointed Transit Com
mission may make terms and condi-
,,ons which tho o,ty r,u., ohov in
-. .,.. 49,. .,., ~.
i's relatiohs WIN the railroad COM
panies, may require payment by the
CITY of any amounts the Transit
Co,,,,,.,o..
poses OF the commission. and the
amounts must be paid without item
lzatlon or detail or any sort. The
commission Is authorized Wlthot9
nearing or any KIND, temporarily
and this may practically be in
ue1lnltely) TO increase fares.
jurisdiction OF the streets OF the
city substantially Is conferred upon
Albanys appointees. But outrageous
as all these things are, worse even
IMAM recurring the treasury OF the
hy ofTio;oIs ~ o,,i.ans - 80, a.
,,.nd ~ - conm,iasion ;s e., io
str,'o,,on af ~ ..irht o. - 'e u,o
n aovor, thar,saI,,a. ~ ~ rt,,ni
na, ~ bor,a Ia -
of oo,,rso ~ III. d, -, .,,o
q 20 neithor fashionobIS ~ aar(i,.
norn,issttIa - .nnaI, -. -.
ror cities nv Sor pann,on V,t 80 e
90 liz, n.i,a,,I t -, ..r,'
80, ,,,,hnn. ,n,n ,o eoSe' u.
,,,.,, ~ . 10
oad,,oT,,' u 'is ~ i"cip'1 mas
D. o''e No"i as iio''i'
NJ P', ..o r.,. ,u,
.rao,, nv az n DI. Snen con-
onas roado ,,.,,h -. aU.a
nanIos thov r,,st Re s,,h",.. I'm ~.
70 1919. ny nus pe suoinIt'eo 10
Tha oorpor a au " .ne ci.y'
frsa IT, IT,, ay a'Spt VI
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
3 Children Burn to Death.

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Sept. II
tenant house on the farm Of J. P.
'aliaferro, near Caret, Va. occupied
Y Marshall Coleman. colored. was
'Cstroyed by fire at an early hour
~ the morning. and Coleman's three
were burned to death.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

tation of China. the future OF Man
churia or any other question related
to the Far East. Japan. ii would seem,
occupies a position OF peculiar strength.
so far as the armament conference Is
concerned. She is In China, she Is IN
Manchuria. she is In Japan and she has
naval programme The business Of
the Powers seems TO be to persuade
Japan that while her position is indis-
putably strong. the time has arrived to
put into effect the fine professions OF
amity characterizing the language OF
the Japanese delegates since the open
ing of the conference sessions.
The Wyoming State Leader-We can
add little to the statements of the Lon
don Morning Post regarding the four
Power agreement Az the Post points
out, President Hard ng has earned the
esteem and respec- of the civilized world
in that he has chosen with admiral BILE
courage to attempt an accord which
brought failure to his predecessor. And
the reaching Of tt.s agreement Is in
disputably the greatest achievement in
constructive statesmanship Of our tine.
The st. Louis Globe Democratic is
a source of considerable satisfaction to
us that to this most momentous agree
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER H.

ment Is given the form OF a treaty. The
Senate can find no ground for refusal
to sanction these asi eements that would
have the support or the people. but there
Is reason TO believe that constitutional
majority of tine Se-ate Is in accord
with popular feeling In this matter and
that no risk of failure will! be taken
in the submission of this. and no doubt.
of the other agreements TO that body
for the authority &c ratify .hem in ac-
cordance with the Constitution. which is
the only way whereby they can be made
the binding acts or the nation. For II
is no less important that the other ma
tions be similarly bound in .he definite
terms and with the definite authority
that only treaty can give.
The Indianapolis News-The fou-
Power agreement made public to-day
will be a powerful influence on the side
of peace. Here clearly Is an association
of nations, bound to Joint action In
matters of the frst importance. an as
sociation no member of which will have
the right-as II should not have-to go
to war without consulting the others.
Surely nothing could be more reason
able A war in the Far East between
any two of the Powers party to this
agreement or treaty would seriously al
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
T. A. O,DONNELL HEADS
PETROLEUM INSTITUTE
Officers, Executive Committee
and Directors Elected.

Directors OF the American Petroleum
Institute last night announced the cleo
tIon of the following officers: Thomas 4
o'Donnell, president: X. ID. Benson,
Henry L. Doherty and ]. w. Van Dyke.
vice-presidents; H. +. Sinclair. treas
Lrer; r. l.. Welch, general secreta-y
and counsel; w. r. Boyd, Jr.. assistant
secretary and counsel; c. c. Smith. az
sistant treasurer. The executive COM
nittee now comprises Thomas A. O'Don-
nell, r. ID. Benson. Henry l.. Doherty.
j. w. Van Dyke. II. +. Sinclair. E. g.
I1ufkin. f. l.. Doheny. A. C. Bedford.
III. w. Stewart, G. L. Mcguire and e. f.
Schook.
The following were elected new dire
tors: B. p. Brooks, Casper, Wyo.: J. ID
Collett. Fort Wcrth, Tex; George y.
Moore, Chicago; Z. t. Wilson, Denver;
w. NJ. Welch. Tulsa. Okla; SheldoI
Clark. Chicago; T. j. Gay. Little Rock;
Z. c. Lufkin, New York, and e. f.
Reeser New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
CosGROvE A CANDIDATE.

Michael Cosgrove. one of the Tam
many leaders of the Sixteenth Assem-
bly, district. Is a candidate for Com
missioner OF Public Works under Julius
Miller. the incoming President of the
Borough Of Manhattan. The salary Is
only 7.5Oo a year in this place, the same
that Mr.. Cosgrove Is now getting as
First Deputy Commissioner of the Dock
Department. He was candidate for
Dock Commissioner, a post given to
John II. Delaney. His friends say he
would not care to remain there as a
deputy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
When reason and publicity enter. con-
spiracy and overreaching depart. When
disputants are ready for negotiations
the dispute is nine-tenths settled. War
Is bred in the dark. The treaty turns
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

-Four Nations only. II IS true. but
league which represents a high world
purpose to which each of the four gov
ernments is pledged by a covenant of
honor. 1t Is conceivable that this lays
the foundation OF an association en-
bodying the ideas and purposes ex-
pressed in the Republican National
platform last year and since referred
to by President Harding-that here are
four charter members which stand ready
to associate themselves with other ma
tions wanting to keep the peace and
ready to subscribe to the terms and
comply with the methods.
The Kansas City Star-This is an
attempt to guarantee peace in the Pac-
fc without alliances. without any un-
derwriting save moral obligation and
without playing the interests Of one
Power or group of Powers against an
other group. II 1t succeeds the Wash
ington conference has turned a new
corner in diplomacy and such Is the
world optimism created by this confer
ence that nobody will believe 1t cannot
succeed until the contrary is actually
demonstrated"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

A-Of Crepe de Chine-White or Pink
Tinted Its deep roll collar is embroidered
in block designs and finished with wide
Real Filet Lace.
B-French Blue, Gray, Bisque, Henna,
Navy Blue or Black Crepe de Chine
fashions this tie-on model and steel beads
provide its adornment.
A Blouse of Georgette Crepe in White,
Flesh or Bisque with roll collar. and en-
broidery and Filet Lace.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

sun bath.
The Cincinnati Comm ereial Tribune
The four power treaty for peace is an
article in international faith. 1t is a
simple agreement by those nations re-
sponsible for good order and fair deal
ing in the Pacific and the Far East that
each commits itself to all the others in
preservation of that order and good
faith. The action has a wonderful ap-
peal TO the humanities. For after all 1t
Is by faith that the world Is to be saved
from any and all woe that may portend
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
McCreery Quality
GLoUes
Are, Splendid Gifts

Not merely because they can always be
used but because their quality, cut and
fit make you Uant to wear them.
Capeskin sooes whh strap wrist. pique setOn
and haze spear point back; in shades Of tan or
brown pair, $50
8-buiton Mousquetairc Glooes Of Arabidn
mocha; piquc scum and Paris point embroidered:
Tan or Gray. pair, ZOO
Women, one clasp mocha Clooes. ,eiquc scum,
Paris point or braided embroidery: Tan, Gray
or Beaper. pair, 400
Main Floor
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

The st. Paul Despateh-A treaty
among the four great Powers, embrac-
Ing the points and provisions commonly
understood. constitutes virtually a new
international association; a League of
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

The Baltimore AmerIcan-The four
Power treaty provides perfectly ra-
tional programme for the settlement of
comparatively minor question. the
question of security for insular posses
sions. and 1t derives its Importance
chiefly as IT may serve as an indica-
tion of further agreements to come. The
disarmament conference is making real
progress and the conferees are maintain
ing steady disposition to keep their
feet on the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

The Reno Evening Gazette-The ar
rangement is a sensible one in every
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

feet the others. and would. in all proba-
bility involve them II the struggle. There
Is thus q common interest to be served.
a common danger T. be averted. 1t Is
only by common ac'icn that those ends
can be secured.
e The Indianapolis star--The four
Power treaty is a master stroke of
genius and is simplicity itself The
United States. Great Britain, France
and Japan merely enter into compact
TO respect the rights OF one another in
the Pacific. In the event OF a contro-
versy that Is not adjusted by diplomacy
they bind themselves to take up the
question in a joint conference of the
four Powers Nobody undertakes to
guarantee the rights Of any one else. as
In the case of the League OF Nations
covenant. There Is no obligation to go
to the rescue of any one. The treaty Is
gentlemen's agreement to do what
the United States would do without any
agreement IN an effort at preventing in
ternational conflicts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

C-An exquisite Blouse of Georgette
Crepe with trimming of Real Filet Lace
and hand-embroidered dots. White or
Flesh.
D-A tie-on Blouse of White, Flesh or
Bisque Georgette Crepe with Buster
Brown collar and trimming of Real Filet
Lace.
A Crepe de Chine Blouse with scaloped
collar and cuffs and edging of Real Filet
Lace. M.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

way 1t concerns itself with the Pacific
islands alone and by no stretch of its
wording could II be forced to include
military alliance, such as that proposed
by France, for example. under which
we should have TO help protect France
should she be attacked by another
Power. The treaty leaves all four ma
tions with hands clasped and standing
on their own feet as full equals in all
questions concerning the control of tho
Islands Of the Pacific
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Gift Blouses
of Crepe de Chine or GeOrgette
500

For her who best pleased with wearabe g-as indeed many
girls Blouse perhaps the best
make 1t especially popular this Six models of exceeding
charm here presented a very special price