davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
PITrsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITISBURG, Pa, sept. It--tAI-II- u
Supply. s head. market steady, choice.
SSaS.9J: prime. Ssds.50. good, S1.2Jd
10, tidy butchers S707J0; fair, S54
$50. common. SjN6 common 20 good
fat bulls, 81 J0n6. common % good Tat
cows. 81 5OM525. heifers S5Q1, fresh
cows and s1riugers. S3JIsJ. veal calves,
Sl4 50: heavy and thin calves, SEA To-
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply, 800
Lead: market steady prime Wet1ers. -
a.: good mixed, SfEf.JO, fair mixed,
lembs, 5000
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head; market
- zoe lower. prime heavy hogs. $500
SO: mediums 80 5Jd Q 80 heavy York
ers. s. 251i 935: light Workers >e.I,s13 ;
pigs. s. 25Gs 20. r6ughs, 5000; stays.
S404JD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Prohibition agents Nab
Sill; Seek OiUnerS Name

Ownership OF a small whisky still
found yesterday afternoon BY Prohi-
bition Enforcement Agent Harry
Mathers and his cohort hidden IN a
wood several miles north OF the city,
is being investigated.
Acting on a Tip" the stu was
raided and brought into headquar-
tiers but the most diigent search
failed % reveal the owner. PrOhi-
b!t.on officers, however, have an idea
OF who the owner IS and his arrest
is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

CHICAGO. sept 14-BCTTER Re
ce.pts, J.5ff tubs creamery, extra, - &c
frsts. 23i5 d41o. packing stock -3Q -ic.
EGGS-Receipts 7.5t3 cases. mlscel-
lsueOus. ls1I 29lac. ordinary frsts, ga
&c. hrsts. 5CG3oc checks 1890. dirt
les 1S021c.
CHEESE--Twins. new, l|4 lsafe. Dals-
les 1910 Doc. Young Americas. 2o4-0i4 &c
-onChoruS GOA -0iac- brick. 4sN-0e.
LIVE POI LIEN-Turkeys -. chick
ems DC. springs. -3ize ROSTERS, ltci
geese. 2oc. ducks. sc
POTATOES-R Receipts - cars; Idaho
" hites s. ~0U2e0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Cor. McCrdy 4sks Illinois
To Return Local Fugitiue

Gov. McCray. at Indianapolis.
Wednesday asked Illinois officials
for the return OF Erwin Edgar
Hack. who IS charged with child
neglect in Justice Hosinski's court
here.
Hack. who Is alleged TO have fled
from South Bend shortly after be-
ing charged for child neglect. Is be-
ing held at Chicago. DEPUTY Sher-
in Kerr Of St. Joseph county was
named as agent 20 return him 70
South Bend and he IS expected 10
be brought back % this city soon
20 answer the charges fled In Jus
tice Hosinskfs court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

CHRISTIAN KOEHIFR.

Christian Koehler. I34 y. S.. Peter
St, died az s.. Joseph hospital az Z
O'Clock this morning following an ILL
ness Of three weeks caused by com
plcation OF diseases. He was born
in South Bend. Dec. 70. 1856, and had
lived in South Bend all his life. He
had been employed by the stude-
bake corporation as a painter for
several years. He is survived by a
wife. Nina, two daughters. Marjorie
and Lucille, and one son, Christian.
Jr., all living az the home Of the par
ents. He leaves four sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Sinnet. Anna. Louise and
Johanna K0ehler, all residents %
South Bend. He is survived by two
brothers, Otto and Theodore Koch
Ter. living in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE srocK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y sept IA
CATTLE Receipts. 100 head. market
steady; shipping steers, Ss09j0. hutch.
or grades. S775G9. helfers S5506S
cows. S5.5Cd6. bulls. $1,000 feeders
S4J0H57J
CALVES Receipts 100 market
steady. Gull 10 choice unchanged
SHEEP AND LANBS-Rerefpts 1000
market stronger. choice lambs 81 25d
800; Gull % fair STNS.75; yearlings. N
: sheep. SfN4I0
Receipts ZOO. market active
Workers 50 2Jd9 80; pigs 50 o-d9 25
mixed. S9.25N936 heavy. 50 2Jdg35
TCughs. 50. stays SfTJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. lf-HOGS-
Receipts, $500. market lower top. $50
heav.es. S1I5dS lights $500 $50. pigs
SSds50. b1lk, s. 40ds50
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market
slow steady choice heavies S7.JQ0 S 30
lights. Sjd750 heifers. SJd7.50, cows
S1d5. bulls. $685.. calves S850d14
SHEEP-Receipts 700. market steady
prime sheep, Sld350. lambs. S6d9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Bird EHtertGiHS Rotary
Club Members at Mission

Members OF the Rotary club were
guests OF Ray o.. Bird az The city
Rescue Mission Wednesday noon.
The Mission is situated on Cain lake,
six miles west OF South Bend. Lunch
was served there and the visit 20
the Mission was substituted for the
regular luncheon az the Oliver hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

CHICAGO, sept HOGS-ReceiDt
l. OCO- market 1880 lower. TOP. s. GO
heavy weight. s. 25G s %. medium.
weight. sS15ds 50: light Eeight s. 15a
$50; light lights, 81 2OGs Is. heavy pack
ing sows. S6.35d6S5; packing sows.
rough S61Od6.0O; pigs STGTT5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Rev. Mcclure Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii hold communion
and baptismal services IN the Pres
byter.an church az Granger Sunday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

See our coal at the Far. SAM
c. LOntZ & Sons. 1lz-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

See our coal at tho Fair. Sam1
\. Lontz & Sons. 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

See our coal at the Fair. samT
c. Iontz &. Sons 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Markets and Financial NleNS

SHEEP Receipts. $4,000 market, f9t
lambs strong 90 higher tat sheep. feed
az grades firm lambs. So I-N lJi
lambs. cul and common - JOlI~ yelr-
ling weth. RS. S2u-.I5- ewes. Sc1. Ull
o common ewes S-d-.II.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 marNt
best fat. strong ~ higher others -
o. lower; choice and prime. S3l go,
medium and good. StCJN0-5 common.
$52jG 66ji good and choice, $500 1919
common and medium. S6.5OuSaj butch
or cattle and heifers 250J cows $3.50
az: bulls. S4UGJ0. Gamers and cutters
cows and heifers. $50 $50 Gamer
steers, s. GCd3.Z5. veal calves. sea- 1880
feeder steers. S5d1 p; stocker steers -
alto. sto-ker cows and heifers, S51f
COWS and heifers. S3QA.9J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

NEW YORK, sept. 1.-THE entire Us;
was strong az the opening OF the stock
market today. Opening prices were
L. 5. Steel. 1854. Of u.
Central Leather. 80. up =.
Texas Company. 51is. unchanged.
General Motors, 10. up g.
Great Northern Preferred 77is. up -.
Republic Iron and Steel. 53A, IN
changed.
Sinclair 20. off Il
a. and O., 57ik. up Il
Reading, 73 up "a
Anaconda 3Sig up "a.
Atlantic Gulf. PSI up nc.
Nanadium. a. up Is
General Asphalt. 53l4 up 4.
Crucihle. 64is up p.
Retail Stores. 90 unchanged
international Paper, 81, up IL.
Southern Railway. 211k. OF y
Studehaker IS. up n
Canadian Pacific ia. Up Il
Utah. J0's. up Il
American Car. 1907 unchanged.
Mexican Petroleum, 11Sas up 3.
Pan American, -. up u
Baldwin. SJ24, up p.
American Sugar. 82li OF u
Southern Pacific, 7S2. up x
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
HARDING CALLED
IN THE SENATE
INQUIRY ABOUT THE HARVEY
AND SIMS SPEECHES.

Washington, June 16.-President
Harding became involved Monday in
the agitation with which the senate
is seething over the sensational
"jackass" and "save our skins"
speeches made in London recently
by Rear Admiral Sims and Colonel
Harvey, the American ambassador to
England.
In a resolution introduced by Sem
ator Harrison, democrat of Missis-
sippi the president is requested to
inform the senate whether he author
lied Ambassador Harvey to make his
London speech in which he was quot
ed as saying that the American peo-
pie went into the World war not
because they wanted to, but because
they had to-"
1t also inquiries of the president
whether he or through his direc-
tion, the secretary of state has pro-
tested or reprimanded" Harvey for
making the speech, which it de-
scribes as an "affront to every
American citizen and an insult to
every man who served in the war"
Another object of the resolution
is to determine whether the action
of Secretary of the Navy DENLY in
ordering Sims home, was taken at
the direction of the president. 1t also
asks why Secretary of State Hughes
has not issued similar order to
Ambassador Harvey, whose offense,
it recites, was "much more repre-
hensible and a greater provocation
for his recall" that that of Admiral
Sims.
The Harrison resolution is a Sc
quail to one introduced by the same
senator last week, calling for an in
vestigation by the senate naval af-
fairs committee of Admiral Sims
speech. The committee now is pre-
pairing to make this investigation.
An effort was made by Senator
Harrison to obtain immediate con-
sideration of his resolution, but it
was blocked by Senator Norris of
Nebraska. The senator explained
that he was anxious to have the
pending packer control legislation of
which he is in charge, disposed of
first. Afterward he said he would
offer no objection to the Harrison
measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
To S|FT WAR
TIME IDEALS
OGLIGATI ON OF
COMMUNITY, STATE AND Ma
TON ADVOCATED BY EN-
ERY,

Indianapolis, Ind, June 16.-John
G. Emery, newly elected national
commander of the American Legion,
in a statement last night, advocated
continuance by the legion of its
program of instilling in the hearts
of former service men and women a
sense of individual obligation to
community, state and nation" With
this sense of responsibility before
them, he said, the nightmare of de-
structive radicalism and disintegrat-
ing factional strife which has assail-
ed so many nations since the war
has been spared our country.
He said the Legion would continue
its fight in behalf of disabled veter-
ans until every man is generously
provided for.
The new commander paid a trib-
ute to the late Colonel Galbraith, his
predecessor, in the statement, which
said:
IF | were asked to state in a few
words what | believe to be the great
est service the American Legion has
rendered our country. | would say
that it has been tile carrying out by
the Legion of the mandate of its con
stitution, which has instilled in the
hearts of former service men and wo-
men sense of individual obligation
to community, state and nation.
with the national relaxation
from our war efforts there came a
real danger from an excess of inter
est in private and personal affairs
and a corresponding dimunition of
interest in public affairs by the av-
erage citizen. The first aim of the
American Legion was to meet this
danger of rekindling and continuing
the citizens interest in his commun-
ity, his state and his country.
1T is the determination of the
American Legion to go forward with
its fight, emphasizing more vivid
conception by each citizen of his per
sonal obligation of service to his
country
with the legislation basically
necessary for the relief of the physic-
ally disable passed by congress the
American Legion will address its full
energies to the task of helping those
financially disabled by reason of the
military or naval service. The COM
pensation bill before the congress
represents the payment of just and
acknowledged obligation the country
owes to those who have served it.
"It is vital to our success that the
government show that in return for
individual loyalty bravely given. II
stands willing to accord individual
justice to those who have served it. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
THREE COACHES OF NORTH
WESTERN PLUNGE THROUGH
BRIDGE NEAR CRAWFORD,
NEB.

Omaha, Neb., June 16.-Four are
known dead and thirty-five injured
when three coaches of the Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train
plunged through a bridge over Cot
tonwood creek, two miles east of
Crawford, Nebraska, early today. The
death list may run much higher as
many of those injured may die.
Many passengers have not yet been
accounted for and those may be dead.
The known dead are Frank Bosnard,
of Lander, Wyoming; F. M. Stewart,
of Gordon, Neb., salesman; Il. c..
Scott, of Chadron, Neb., and G. N.
Scott, of Grand Island, Neb The
northwestern train was bound from
Lander, Wyoming, to Omaha on a
branch line. The engine and sew
eral coaches had passed safely over
the bridge before it collapsed. Three
coaches were hurled into the mad
flood waters of Cottonwood creek,
whose waters had destroyed thous-
ands of dollars worth of property in
the northwestern part of the state
in the last three weeks. Rescue
work was impossible for several
for several hours after the crash be-
cause of the swollen stream. The
dead were removed to Chadron, Neb.
The injured were rushed to hospi-
tai at Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
POPE REVIEWS JEWISH.
ACTIVITY IN PALESTINE
THEY ENJOY Is DANGEROUS
FOR THE CHRISTIANS.

Rome, June 14.-Three Italian
cardinals were added to the sacred
college when Pope Benedict in a
secret consistory raised to the purple
Mgr. Giovanni Tacci Porcelli, the
papal major domo; Mgr. Camille
laurent, secretary of the congrega-
ton of the propaganda and Mgr.
Achille Ratti, papal nuncio to Po-
land.
The papal allocution expresses
deep anxiety over the situation in
Palestine, owing to the activity of
the Jews in the holy land, and urges
the governments of the Christian ma
tions to appeal to the league of ma
tions to insist upon the definition of
the British mandate in Palestine.
The allocution charges that Jews
are taking advantage of the suffer-
ings of the inhabitants due to the
war;" and deplores "the privileged
estine, which is dangerous for Chris
tians."
Referring to world matters, the
pontiff says that almost all civilized
states have diplomatic relations with
the holy see, except where bad con-
ditions would hamper the necessary
liberty and independence of the pom
tificate
Inasmuch as the differences of
Europe have not ceased, his holiness
urges the heads of governments TO
use their influence that reciprocal
aversions may be buried and contro-
versies discussed with spirit Of JUS
tice and charity. He expresses joy
at the restoration of diplomatic re-
lations with France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
Creamery In
Record Yield

White Lake, June 16.-In one
day the local creamery purchased an
aggregate of 8.502 pounds of cream,
which yielded 1894 pounds of but
terfat. From this a total of 3,819
pounds of butter was manufactured.
Thus from the cream purchased in
a single day the creamy manufac-
turned nearly two tons of butter.
The cream was brought in by about
$50 farmers, and the yreceived an
aggregate of $65843. Few creamer-
les in South Dakota have made a
better one-day record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
Mitchell Army Gets
Clothing For Needy

Mitchell, June 16.-From 200 TO
800 people in Mitchell are out OF
work or have suffered other adversi-
ties which make 1t impossible for
them to even buy necessary clothing,
according to a statement from local
Salvation Army officials.
Clothing of all kinds is urgently
needed at the Salvation Army hall.
In less than an hour 10 calls for
clothing came in at the Mitchell Sal
walton Army headquarters. There
was no clothing on hand and 1t was
impossible to supply any of the peo-
pie in need, several of whom were
known to be worthy recipients of
aid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
B aSts Of
Many Swindles

Valentine, Neb., June 16.-"One
more year of freedom and l would
have had sufficient money to buy a
ranch in Argentina. That is what
intended to do" With these words
Earl Pearsall, alias E. c. Smythe,
alias Earl Carr, allies Clopton, age
26, commenced the long story of his
crimes since escaping from the Cher
ry county Jail at Valentine on the
night of May 80, 1920. He was re-
captured at Crawford.
Sitting in his cell apparently sat
isfied, boastful of his exploits, the
young prisoner told of his criminal
accomplishments in half the states
of the union.
Lawyers, bankers and real estate
agents are the greatest suckers in
the world" he said. II never failed
to catch one of Them
According to his story, Pearsall,
after escaping fro mValentine decid-
ed to accumulate a fortune with
which to buy large ranch in South
America. To accomplish this he
travelled in probably twenty differ
ent states, cashing forged checks in
large denominations. He made small
places his special study, usually en-
tering them as a wealthy land buy
er. thereby establishing credit. In a
few days somebody had donated a
good sum of money to his cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
LEGION CHIEF
STATES POLICY
WORK WILL BE HANDLED BY A
SPECIAL BUREAU.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-In-
vestigation by the department of jus
tice of all mapor war time contracts
with the government has been be-
gun, Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced today.
To handle the work, which has
the approval of President arding.
Mr.. Daugherty said a special bureau
is being organized. The purpose OF
the investigation, he explained, is to
sift war time dealings of business
concerns and individuals with the
government in order that those gull
ty of dishonesty may be punished
and those whose dealings have been
fair may be cleared from what he
declared were suspicious prevalent
that all of the governments war con-
tracts are open to question.
Declaring that the investigation as
not directed primarily at "the little
fellows,..' he said 1--WE will throw
back any minnows we catch and let
them start over again."
At the conclusion of the work, Mr..
Daugherty said, he would report to
the president.
Mr.. Daugherty expressed conf
dence that the great mapority of the
business men who had dealings with
the government were beyond re-
proach, but that there had undoubt-
edly been many instances where
business had been done on an unfair
basis.
The government. he said, could
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
fits By
Grain Elevators

Washington, ID. c., June lex
tensive tabulations showing profits
of terminal and country grain eleva-
tors were submitted without commen
to- congress by the federal trade COM
mission as being appropriate to con-
sideration of the many pending bills
to regulate the grain trade. Figures
for ten companies in Kansas City,
st. Louis, Minneapolis and Duluth,
the report said, showed the rate of
return on total investment ranging
from to % per cent over period
of years. The profit per bushel for
the ten company group, including
hedging gains or losses, ran from 2
to cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
LEAGUE POLITICS
TO THE FROM 7
DAKOTA NONPARTISANS TALK
CAMPAIGN PLANS.

Sioux Falls, June 16.-Those who
kept in close touch with the develop
ments during the recent state con-
vention of the nonpartisan league,
held at Mitchell, report that during
the meeting the large number of far
mers and others in attendance paid
a great deal of attention to the dis
cussion of state politics.
1t is stated that practically defin-
ite plans for the next campaign in
South Dakota were decided upon. 1t
was rumored after the meeting that
most of the farmers in attendance
favored George w. Egan, of Sioux
Falls, as the candidate of the non
partisan league for the office of
governor in next years campaign.
Others are said to have strongly
favored Thomas w. Ayres, manager
of the league forces in South Dakota
as the candidate of the league for
governor. 1t is stated as probable
that Mark p. Bates, twice the candi-
date of the league for the office of
governor, will be nominated by the
league as its candidate for congress
in the First district, John Crow, a
well known Mitchell lawyer, had
scores of admirers at the league con-
vention who would like to see him
the candidate of the league for the
office of attorney general of South
Dakota.
League leaders claim their party
is growing stronger every day. A
large sum of money was raised by
the leaguers, it is said, to pay off old
debts of the league in South Da-
kota, while additional sums are said
to have been contributed to conduct
the coming campaign in South Da-
kota.
League leaders claim their party
will have stronger newspaper support
in the coming campaign than in past
campaigns, they apparently being of
the opinion that the Sioux Falls Press
and the Mitchell Republican will in
next years campaign support the
program and ticket of the nonparti-
san league. In past campaigns the
league has been handicapped so far
as friendly daily newspapers were
concerned.
1t is also announced that as a pre-
liminary to their strenuous attempt
next year to capture the political
machinery of South Dakota the lead
ers of the nonpartisan league have
arranged for league rallies to be held
in every county in the state, with
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY, former
head of the public speaking depart
ment of the Madison state normal
school, and Thomas H. Ayres, candi-
date of the league last year for the
office of United States senator, as
the chief speakers.
The announcement is made that
during the fall months of this year
President Townley, Of the national
nonpartisan league, will come TO
South Dakota for the purpose OF con
ducting an intensive campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
Lays Claim To
Catalina Island

Chicago, June 16.-"The glass
bottomed navy of Catalina stands
ready to protect her neutrality at any
time. Her standing army ready to
well her standing army stands"
This was the declaration made to-
day by William Wrigley, Jr., ambas-
sador extraordinary from and sole
owner and proprietor of the Santa
Catalina island.
dispatches from Mexico announce
that the Mexican government plans
to lay claim to number of islands in
the literal Of Upper California, at
present occupied by Americans and
under American administration. San
ia Catalina island is in the list of
eight that are named.
Mexico would have hard tussle
to get Catalina islands away from
the senate foreign committee. Many
lawyers have told me that Mexico
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
Military Raid
In Ulster County

Belfast, Ireland, June 16.-One of
attempted in Ulster was under way
in county Monaghan today. All mil
itary units were employed in drag
net which covered the county. More
than 5000 persons were captured in
the first rush, but most of them
were released. Some We're taken to
prison camps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16

had good ground for claiming these
islands and have pointed the ad-
vantages that would accure should
she make her claim good. There
potential value would be greatly en-
hanced, owing to prohibition in the
United States, but l have no desire
to run booze resort, no rdo | fancy
paying taxes to Mexico.
IF Mexico can get Catalina away
from Henry Cabot Lodge and other
members of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, it is welcome to, as far as |
am concerned. AS said, Santa Cat
alma is neutral"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 16.-Corn.-
Easy, unchanged basis: demand
fair: No. 2 yellow, and 10c under
Chicago July. No. yellow closed
at 49 and Sic; No. 3 mixed at At
and Acc.
Oats.-Unchanged, demand fair;
No. 8 whites mainly at July price.
No. 8 whites closed at 32H and
333sc; No. whites at 30ss and
32ssc.
Rye.-Lower, No. 2 at and 10c
over July; demand quiet. No. 2 rye
closed at $1.22 Y and $1.26A.
Barley.-Unchanged early, demand
fair; later 1c lower. Prices closed
at 46 and 62c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-16
Bankers Pool
To Help Farmers


Chicago, June l6.-Many live
stock raisers of the country had been
saved from possible bankruptcy to-
day following the formation of a fif-
ty million dollars pool to help them
out of financial difficulties. Leading
bankers of Chicago were working out
the details of the pool today.