davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Investments. Stocks. Bonds. 80
ga SHARES OF Consumers oil Co.
stock: must sell az once. Phone go.
Bremen. Ind, or write h o. RAIDER,
Bremen. Ind.
FIRST MORTGAGE-Rea estate bonds.
We oner nrst mortgage real estate
bonds IN sums OF 500, $500 and 81 600,
Inaturitles three 20 five years These
bonds bear Tco interest payable semi
annually. Our 500 bonds sell on ten
monthly installments and partial pay
ments earn interest az go until 7qs
bond IS delivered. ecurities Invest
nent Corporation. Phone NJ seq I'D
s. Main St. South Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
USED CARS

REQ TOURING.
DODGE TOURING.
] CHALMERS 7-PASS.. $4,000.
TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS
CENTRAL GARAGE
JIG +. CENTER ST
&ONE BLOCK EAST OF ELLSWORTHS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
service statious-RepaIring I

SSENlCN e--AhepairiuG 10
AUTO OWNERS ATTENTIUN-Brin
your cars ia before It's condition be-
comes worse. We guarantee our repair
work Overland South Bend Co, %
\. Michigan.
Old MOTORS made better than new by
our method Of rc0Orlng and grinding.
Let Us show you. Save-Old Motors cor
poration. 27O3 Lincoln Way, W. Mish-
aWaka Main 22e2.
AUTO TOpS-Seat covers. curtains, gen
eral upholstering: estimate furnished.
Decker Auto Trim shop S0i +. LaSalle
Lincoln 5l95
RADIATORS-We rebuild and repair
all makes. Ford HoDeycomh radiators
for sale, guaranteed Chicago Auto
Radiator Co. $50 Lincoln Way West.
Main 4S55.
It1DIAIOH LOOK letter let as TX
10 now. High grade work Autos re
paired. no matter how badly smashed
II. II. Ferris. S07 n. limerick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Money TO Loan

MONEY LOANED on household goods,
etc, at low rate OF interest; come and
see US. Prudential Loan and Invest
ment Co, AT Chaplin 81. Phone Lin
coin 14SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Here IS a good list 20 choose from,
however, all Of them being cars taken In
trade on the basis OK the new low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

As Is our custom here at this garage.
these were good cars 70 induce MS %
trade them az ALL and n any minor
mechanical details needed attention they
have been taken care Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Business opportunities IS
CHANCE-FOr sale. two fine
ice cream, soft drink, cigar. candy, etc.
parlors; best In city; also grocery
stores, meat markets, tire vulcanizing
and accessories shop, best barber shop
IN city, pool rooms, soft drink parlors.
rOOming houses, hotels. See Beyers,
rooms IS, Odd Fellows Bldg We are
omen evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
AUTOMOBILES


kEvROLET-
40. FIVE passenger, equipped
with four real good tires and one
spare, the paint is hrst class.
This car has had first class care
and runs just ike new. Terms,
$50 cash, balance monthly. SUI
perior Motor Sales Co 9i3-l5 y.
Main e.. Phone Main 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20

Next rHesdsy evening. January =
nasks ~ haeinain0 - ~ Usshjy
vandsville entestsianeats at the Nip
Dedsons theatre. -Four first class
vau1evils acts win be givea ~aeh
rSesday evening 1t this popular
thaatFe. Manager LAnniAg having
esatEacted with the Bert Levy vaaAe-
vile circuit for this weekly service.
his puts JuIesburg On . circuit that
u ussally enjoyed only By towns sad
cities much larger than Julesburx.
Don't fail to attend next Tuesday
evenings entertainment a: the Hipp.
In addition to the vaudeville there
will also be the regular motion pic
ture program.
John Avery was passenger to
Denver Wednesday morning to at
tend the Stock Show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20

Miss Emma Carlson will go to Ster-
ling the latter part Of this week to
enter upon her new duties as teacher
in the primary department of the pub
lie schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pool went to
Denver last Thursday to attend the
Mountain States Lumbermen's con-
vention and Stock Show.
Miss Mosier, a trained nurse, re-
turned to her home in Sterling last
Saturday morning. She had been at
tending Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell, the lat
ter having recovered from her recent
illness.
Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream.
cry before you sell your cream, eggs
and poultry. jl0-
Miss Ann Gallagher visited with
her friend, Miss Irene La Velle, at
Sterling last Saturday and Sunday
She returned home Sunday night.
A dance will be held at loves hall
Saturday night, January Goth. The
Scholtz Society Jazz Orchestra OF
Denver has been engaged to furnish
music for this event. This orchestra
has played here on number of pre-.
vious occasions, and those who have
heard these musicians will vouch 70,
the statement that they are first
class.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20


4 Ones y aDss nsaey-Aae1.
= L. 0eSea1v-8sssaso CsasreAs
LoAAa. n
n htsis - q II. 81 lfls- 1>s
AiseAn6se. Ushsst Aas ~ -
il ths ~ vssk = - Ala9oadss
hs0e 1aae 0vA
4ias y. L 0soasd. . tssiaa1 nussa
fEo0 Dssvss. ~ ~ hssa = u.
teadanee q lAe Naleoo Caslssa honae
nsstA q JslssbUY. ssGusnsd = he,
he0s = Dsavs1 WeA1esaay morn
ine. n bahy q NJ. sd lss. Carl
son il sepsstsl recovering nicely from,
q siege Of paeuneais. -
Miss LsnAy has accepted the posi-
tioa Of eAief operator at the local
telephone exchange, Arx- e. e. Slo-
cumh having rendered her resignation
some time 40.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gilchrist ar
rived here last Friday from New
Plymouth, Idaho, and are visiting
with relatives and friends.
You expect to have new Easter
dress. But first you need 4 new cor
set. A Barcley Corset will give you
the figure you wish: Make a date
with Mrs. Dobell at once. Phone
96W. J2o-
Frank Nagel was passenger to
Denver. Sunday morning, and is
spending this week taking in the
Stock Show.
l now have nice line of beautiful
hats for mid-winter and early spring
styles in satin, gro-grains and straw
combinations. Mrs. H.. A. Conover,
first door east of Pioneer hotel
Mrs. Glenn LaSalle and baby of
Chappell, visited at the H. L. Dunkle
home last Thursday. She returned
to her home Friday.
100 cents for every $1.00 at Macs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush and child
rem Of Big Springs, were visitors
in Julesburg with friends last Sun.
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-20
Z c. 11elGa1e0na1sD osaaseap

= c. ne'asas-ahaass o''s:ss
Aiss EnAo Cssiasa saAsgeDinsd ~
Standard oa0~s ~ TeasAay svsa-
~ at ~ q y. 0Blaao Aeos h t6io
eiH. Ms isissDsses1 - ees q ~
paeaasnt - sajsyshae saeiAl evests
u ~ veek.
". and Ass. J. ?. Dilley Il Eat
a, CsSe.. ase visiting il JolesbUR
With xs. Dilley's pssests. and siseRs.
At the SloeunA hsne. Mr.. Dilley 10
. brother Of Mn. 8aseunb.
Miss Fioreaee Ki.m.el, vAo has
visited in JslssSW4 lse IL pa0e
three months or moro, with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. ". 1osk. H., and family.
left Tuesday evening fer her hene At
Quincy, Illinois. D.. Rsok accom-
panied her as far - OmAAa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
ANTT-BOLS FAIL
TO CAPTURE CITY
OF VLADIVOSTOK

Toxic, April 2.-Attempts by anti
Bolsheviki elements to gain control
of the city of Vladivostok have result
ed in failure. according to adyices re-
ceived here The fighting began yes.
terday morning but had not proceeded
very long before officials OF the Jap
anese garrison ordered belligerents to
cease firing and dsarm. This order
was obeyed and dispatches from Via
divostok report the situation is not
considered serious.
This incident was the outgrOwth OF
an intrigue of the anti-socialists to
seize the city, with the help of the
remnants of the forces formerly com
manded by the late General Kappell,
anti Bolsheviki leader in Siberia. it is
said, in special dispatches to this city.
The authorities. however, had been
informed of the conspiracy and took
precautions against a serious upris
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
THE WEATHER


The high pressure area which was
over the Ohio valley Friday morning
has moved eastward to the middle
Atlantic states. and has brought cooler
weather over the Atlantic coast and
the Florida peninsula Light rain has
fallen over the North Atlantic coast,
at Hatteras and at Miami. Elsewhere
over the eastern half of the country
The weather has been fair. Pressure
over the upper Lake region is rela-
lively low.
In the west pressure is low over
Montana and high ON the Pacific
coast Generally fair weather has
prevailed except on the North Pacific
coast where light rain has fallen. 1t
Rocky Mountain region, the plains
states, the Mississippi valley and the
Lake region.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight and on
Sunday moderate temperature.
WALTER j. BENNETT.
Tampa Weather Bureau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
FLOODED MINES MAY BE,
\ PERMANENTLY RUINED
RESULT OF COAL STRIKE
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO Sc.
CURE VOLUNTARY STRIKEBREAKERS
IN ENGLAND AND EFFECTS OF COAL
SHORTAGE VISIBLE THROUGH
OUT COUNTRY
q !

London, April 2.-Six British coal
mines, left to the mercy of inrushing
waters by the strike of miners and
pumpmen, already have been flooded
and some are reported to be in such
condition that they may be perma-
nently wrecked Four of these mines
are in South Staffordshire, one in tho
forest of Dean, county of Gloucester
and one in Flintshire, northwestern
Wales.
Several of the older pits in the
Lancashire district and in the
Rhoudda Valley, Wales, are in immi-
nent danger, and in most Of the other
coal districts of the island, clerks
and volunteers are manning the
pumps. Scores of telegraphic appeals
reached the government yesterday
asking that sailors be sent to help
fight against the floods of water pour
ing into the mines.
Various coal dealers associations
are publishing appeals in newspapers
calling upon volunteers with engi-
neering experience, TO give assis-
tance. The government apparently is
taking a grave view of the crisis and
making plans to deal with, e1mergel.'
cies.
Restrictions on train service will
begin next Wednesday and cut OF
20 per cent will be made effective bt
fore the end of the week If the coal
strike continues.
Another step has been to reduce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
.FIRMER MONEY
RATES FEATURE
OF WEEK TRADE
Wall Street Feels Effects of Vari-
Ous Disqu;eting Conditions
Industry Improving

New York, April 2.-Firmer money
rates the apathetic attitude of inyest-
ors increasing transportation prob
lens and disquieting industrial and
political conditions in Great Britain
and central Europe were foremost
among the factors which accelerated
this weeks irregular reaction in the
stock market
The turn into the years second
quarter brought no relaxation of time
funds and latest statements of the
leading railway companies strength
ened the plea of these systems for ur-
gent remedial legislation.
An interesting sidelight on existing
investment conditions was presented
by the failure of the City of New
York to find market for more than
la part of the $47000000 short term
notes at or under six per cent, most
bids being in excess of that figure.
Save for a moderate quickening OF
the recent slow pace in the automo-
bile industry, latest advices from the
leading centers of manufacture failed
to show more than very moderate re-
cOvery. Steel and iron production
showed only nominal gains and con
ditions in the metal. ipdustry, particu
lariy copper, were' extremely discour
aslRs sporadil pa 9p5iS6yeneSt 90 " II general
lines of business was attributed tc
trade authorities t6l seasonal condi
tions and not so much to any intlica
lions OF broad demand for other
than the more necessary commidities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
DECLINE In OPERATIONS
In OIL FIELD NOTICED
IN LAST THREE MONTHS

Oil City, Pa April 2-Reductions
in the supply OF crude oil during the
last three months were marked by de-
clines in new operations throughout
the state in the monthly review of the
oil industry, compiled by The Derrick
and made public here today.
The report showed that during
March there were 2.O90 completions.
Il decrease OF 153. as compared with
February Work under construction
at the close of the month aggregated
7,145 rigs and flowing wells. compared
with 1880 for the previous month
New production was 324531 barrels,
an increase of 31,137 There We're 4SS
dry holes and 220 gas wells.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
POLISH PRIEST
SHOT in RECTORY
BY UNKNOWN MAN
Called to Door by Bell He Was
Killed Without Warming, His
Assailant Escaping

Detroit. April 2.-rhe identity of
he person who shot and killed the
Rev. Leo Jarecki rector of Our Lady
VI Mt. Carmel church at Wyandotte,
lear here. early last night, and the
lssailant's motive. remained shrouded
n mystery early today. Authorities
AVE established. however. that a per-
on familiar with. the priests house.
-lold. was implicated in the act. IA,
her Jareeki was at the rectory with
lis hOusekeeper. when he answered. a
ing at the door and was shot down,
ais assailant fleeing in an automo.
bile
Authorities were told by the house
keeper that just before the priest was
summoned there had been a knock at
the door fher apartment in another
part of the house
Earlier in the evening an undenti-
fed person called Father Jarecki on
the telephone. made an appointment
with him. and was given directions by
the priest by which to find the rec
tory.
Several boys told the authorities
that they had observed Il small au-
tomobile driven aimlessly about the
neighborhood early in the evening,
but they were unable to describe the
occupants of the machine
Father Jarecki was bern in Mako.
Poland. in 1876. He was ordained in
Rome. in 1900. and Immediately came
to Detroit and became a member of
the faculty of the Polish seminary at
Orchard Lake, having been educated
especially for the chair of philosophy.
He had just completed text on the
subject for use in the Catholic uni
versities of the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Situation Uncertain

Paris. April 2-Reports that for.
mer Emperor Charles has finally Civ,
en- up his effort to regain the Hun
garian throne and will return to his
exile in Switzerland without. however
cunsenting formally to abdicate, as
was requested by representatives of
the Hungarian government, was. not
confirmed here this morning. These
reports emanated from exactly the
same sources as the news received
late Thursday that he was marching
toward Budapest with a force varying
from 1900 to $1,000 men. They are.
therefore, received with considerable
caution Dispatches relative to the
failure of the attempted coup d'etat
came from Vienna. which has an old
reputation of being the worlds imag.
inative news center. 1t Is admitted,
however. that the departure of
Charles from Hungary is more prob;
able than his success.
kilograms from Vienna are delayed
and it would appear that reports from
Budapest are being subjected to CEN
sorship. The United States navy tel
egraph line to Budapest. failed yes.
terday afternoon but the last news
over it was that everything was quiet
there %.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
DIPLOMATIC STIR AT WASHINGTON BELIEVED TO
PRESHADOW ANNOUNCEMENT OF FOREIGN POLICY
VISIT OF VIVIANI STARTS
HECIRA OF POLITICAL HEADS
TO The SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
POTATO MOVEMENTS ARE
AFFECTED SERIOUSLY BY
EXISTING FREIGHT RATES

Washington, April 2 2-Although re-
naming stocks of potatoes in Mchi-
yan and other northern states were
'eported by the federal bureau OF
markets today to lie considerably lar
ser than usual, it was predicted that
O--offset this condition the shipping
'eason in competition with the new
southern crop probably would be ex-
ended to weeks longer than usual.
Reductions in the new crop from
lorida and the southern producing
section generally were declared by
he bureau as certain to result from
increased freight rates and other
,osts and should enable northern
'tocks to compete successfully with
he new cron Ior longer time this
;pring than for several years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

coal consumption for industrial pur
poses fifty per cent while domestic
users of coal will lie permitted to pun
chase only small amounts. Some ol
the Illuminated signs in London al
ready have been voluntarily darkene
and measures probably will be takeU
to darken all such signs Restric
tlons on shop and street lighting j:
probable and the public has beet
asked to economize in the use of gas
electricity and gasoline.
Another effect of the embargo on
the export of coal has been an in
crease for the demand of tonnage Ia
carry American coal TO British bun
kering stations. A number of ships
received last night orders to prepare
to distribute supplies OF yeast for the
nations bread, should the railroads
be shut down. These supplies woul
he landed at various ports along the
coast All wireless stations were
tuned up and constables We're bein-
enrolled everywhere last night.
The chairman of the London coal
committee says London has supply
of coal sufficient for about three
weeks hut if the present summer-likC
weather continues ii will last five OF
six weeks. There We're no reports
yesterday or last night regarding dis.
turbances anywhere, dispatches stat
ing that the miners were enjoying &
holiday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
DEMANDS OF SICK
PERSONS FOR CHAMPAGNE
INCREASES RAPIDLY

Washington, April 2.-Sick folks ap-
parently are making increasing use OF
French champagne since prohibition
went into effect. At least, it can be
imported only for medicinal use and
department of commerce figures show
importations to the value of $3S4,3S1
in 1920 against $1,159 in 1919. Part
of the difference, officials pointed out,
probably was due to increased price
of champagne but that left notable
increase in quantity of imports. they
said.
Efforts to get champagne admitted
as a, secramental wine have failed, the
resolutions holding it strictly to medi-
cinal uses. T. 40 .s''d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
EX EMPEROR IS
DISCUSTED AND
READY TO GIVE
UP HIS CLAIM
Will be Escorted From
Hungary by a Guard
of Allies and Permit
ted to Take Up His
Residence in Switzer-
land - Uprising De
cIared to Have Been a
Frost.
Episode About Closed

EpISode ABOUT CLOSED
Vienna. April > Newspapers of this
city appear to he certain that the
episode resulting from the efforts of
former Emperor Charles to re-estab-
lish himself as king of Hungary is
ended Today they printed alleged
details Of the manner in which
Charles would be taken across Aus
tria to Switzerland and some declared
that the former monarch had left
o.e,namanger last night 4
Reports from Hungary, however,
show that matters have reached a
..,,l stage. 1t has been learned that
arrangements werr .Jmpleted yester-
day 1or Charles return from Hungary
10 Switzerland AMI thar he would be
escorted by British, French and Ital-
IN army officers, WHO would be In
command of picked forces of. gend.
armes.
The attempted Hapshurg coup,
which at one period last week, II is
admitted, had nearly a chance of sue
cess. promises to have a very dtffers
ent effect. The social democrats plan
10 introduce into the national assem-
bly, resolutions demanding that the
government take steps to hurry ratis
hration ly France and England of the
trianOn treaty providing for the SUR
render of West Hungary to Austria
aud making provision for the protees'
ton of Austrian uers by the en-
tente They declare this action is
nece> iary to prevent further royallst
attempts at restoration.
Agreement between the Austrian
government for the safe coy.Gnct of
charles across the country VAS not
secured without difficulties cl ;L-polit-
i,al nature The social democrats at
iirst insisted that the former emperor
must travel ostensibly as a prisoner
under guard while on Austrian soil,
but the Christian socialists were sue
cessful in opposing such a plan, de-
manding due respect for the person OF
1t royal family. The three leading po.
litical parties have agreed to make
separate statements before the assem-
bly,. placing themselves, on record as
being opposed to the return of the
Hapsburgs. The socialist leaders at
tempted Yesterday to force adoption
OF d joint statement prepared by them
and chiefs of the greater German par
ty,. but the Christian socialists found
the language OF the statement too rad
ical. and finally it was decided that
separate declarations should be made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
COLLEGE HEAD
WCTIMOF SHOT
BY PROFESSOR
Who KILLSSELF
J. Herman VIII a rt o n,
Dean of College O f
Business Administra-
ton, at Syracuse Uni
versity Killed by Pro-
fessor Holmes Beck
with.

Syracuse. April 2. J. Herman
Wharton, dean of thet college of bus
mess administration / Syracuse uni
versity, was shot and killed b.
Holmes Beckwith, professor of finan-
cial and insurance Subjects in the
college. this morning who then turn
ed the gun on himSelE and committed
suicide
The shooting occurred in the office
of the school of administration in the
college OF agriculture building. the
new ha million dollar structure do
mated to the university by Mrs Rus
sell Sage in memery3 Of her father
Joseph Slocum, and named for him.
Prof. Beckwi'h had been Unpopular
with the Students, II was said. and
petitions had been circulated among
the student body asking for his re
moval.
. In statement issued snon after the
shooting, Chancellor Day declared
that il was his belief thai Dean Whar-
ton died trying to prevent Prof Beck
with from cg mmitting suicide
This was Indicated. in note left
for Dean Wharton b. Prof. Beck.
with" said the chancellor lin which
lie intimated tha' he was going To
kill himse and referred to alleged
unjust treatment of himself based on
the fact that he had been dismissed
the dismissal to take effect at the end
Of the year. Dean WhaEon's chair, a
stout one, was broken. He evidently
leaped from it when Beckwith tried
TO kill himself the gun was turned on
him and the dean was shot through
the head. Beckwith was shot in the
chest. lie also stabbed himself TO
make death certain"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
MOTOR DRIVEN YACHT g ~
IS LATEST ACHIEVEMENT

Detroit, April 1.-THE motor driven
yacht Delphins, first OF its kind ever
was launched at the
Great Lakes Shipyard today. The
yacht was begun by the late Horace
e. Dodge. automobile manufacturer
and named after his daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Cromwell, formerly Miss Del
phine lone Dodge The vessel will he
driven by oil-burning engines and is
Just few feet narrower than the st.
Lawrence river locks which will al
low passage to the ocean.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
BUILDING TRA.2!lEa VOTING.
ON PROPOSE. WAGE, OUT

Chicago. Apri / 2.-The building
trades council of Chicago today sub
mitted to referendum vote the pro
posal of the building contracts asso.
citation for reduction in wages of
skilled mechanics and building labor.
ers. The council claims a member.
ship Of $4,000.
The contractors proposed reduc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

the federal bureau of markets. More
farmers than usual were said to have
seed of their own, but others were =
clared to be curtailing their purchases
either because Of inability TO finance
their farming operations or because OF
a Discrimination 20 plant as extensive
y as usual owing 3 o tho low price Of
farm products
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
SON OF MINISTER In
CALIFORNIA EXECUTED
FOR TREASON IN IRELAND

Redlands, Calf, April 2:-Mon-
Gignor r. j. Fitzgerald, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, here. re-
ported today that he had 1baoA noti-
fed that his nephew, VIM Me Carthy.
had been executed in Trathal, county
Kerry. for treason.