davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
The Ne7cS- Times June Bride GifLid

Heller Furniture Co, freless
cooker valued at $3.50.
William Happ. 800 credit on
strictly modern five-room bum
galow.
Haugh & Harmon. $50 dis
count on any house sold.
Hibberd Printing Company,
loo wedding announcements.
Home Furniture Co., metal
table lamp.
Hull and Calnon. one log hand
carved redwood packed with
chocolates.
Tom A. Hynes of New Jersey
railroad, round trip ticket with
Pullman to Detroit for couple.
Interurban Labor Journal one
years subscription.
Kay-Bee Clothing Co.. hat and
blouse.
Leinbach. Humphrey & Torrey,
$50 discount on lot.
E. E. Mangold, photo Of best
looking bride and first bride.
Arthur L. Miller, one ton CT
coal.
Mondor Millinery. hat for
bride.
Newman's SO in trade to the
youngest; $40 in trade 10 the
oldest; $40 in trade 10 the pref
tiest, and $40 in trade 20 the first
bride answering Thomas Edi-
sons QUESTIONABLE correctly.
The News-Times. s25 tea set to
first bride. Years subscription
10 first six brides.
Northern Indiana Office Equip
ment Co, clothes tree.
Oliver Barber shop. shave and
massage for groom June 2nd.
Oliver Style shop, crepe de
chine nightgown for first bride.
Palace Theater, box at Christ
mas performance.
Reed and King. accounting
system for bride. also groom.
Ridenour Garment Co, FIVE
fancy cretonne garden aprons.
Robertson Bros, fibre reed
furniture.
Charles B. Sax & Company,
set OF table linen.
Sailors Bros. Co, t19s four
piece bedroom suite; all the win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
WOMAN JUROR FINED
AND SENT TO JAIL
Cleveland ] IL d g e Sentences
Prospective Peer for Con-
tempt of Court.
~ AEsoclated Press :

By Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, O., May 25.-Mrs
Ellen Griffith. tentatively seated as
a juror in the perjury trial OF for
mer Judge William II. MCGannOn
was banished from the jury. fined
$50 and costs and sentenced 10 10
days in Jail by Common Pleas Judge
Florence Z. Allen late wednesday on
a charge Of contempt of court.
Mrs Griffith was accused by Miss
Catherine Chambers. a balm. OF say
ing il would be worth $500 10 an
organization OF which Mrs. Griffith
is member II McGannon was found
guilty.
While being examined as a ten
tative juror, Mrs. Griffith swore that
she had not talked with any one
concerning the case.
Judge Allen called Mrs Griffith.
Prosecutor Stanton and Special Pros
ecutor David in a private conference
at the conclusion OF which Mrs.
Griffith was placed on the witness
stand. Am I correctly stating the
case when I say that you informed
Miss Catherine Chambers that an or
ganization 20 which you belong will
receive $500 II Judge Mcdonald is
convicted" Judge Allen asked.
You are" replied Mrs. Griffth.
il was upon this that the con-
tempt charge was based
When. court adjourned late
Wednesday three women and six
men were tentively seated as jurors
20 Try McCannon. He is charged
with giving perjured testimony dur
ing his two trials for the killing OF
Harold c. Kagy. OF which he was
acquitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
"ROuged Knees
Are Latest Rage
ReUeaLS
Whitened Hair Fad Adopted
by Young Girls, Beauty
Shop Manager Says.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, May 25.-The latest
style secret
Women are rouging their knees.
But. according to Sidney Brooks
who made this revelation Wednes-
day, it won't be a secret very Ions
If the girls continue 10 wear 'em
shorter and roll 'em lower
Brooks. a former hair dresser in
the Cars Palace, and now manager
Of the beauty parlor in the Waldorf
Astoria, said that recently some OF
his feminine assistants had been
called upon to initiate clients in the
art OF identifying their knees.
Some time ago, as the public is
fairly well aware now. women be
gan TO roll their stockings below
their knees" Brooks said.
"As skirts continued 10 grow
shorter it became apparent that,
what with disclosures that might
result while sitting in the present
conventional posture or crossing a
windy street or boarding a taxi, as
much attention should be paid to
the knees as TO the face-by the
women themselves, I mean.
"ROuged knees are the result.
The idea Is TO get just the faintesc
pink effeCt-a coat of rice powder,
the slightest touch of rouge on the
knee cap and a film OF powder over
that. I om informed the effect is
quite charming"
Brooks also had an explanation
for the sudden army Of girlish look
ing women with snow white hair.
"A new kind Of bleach" he said.
MANY young women are finding
men OF mature age more attractive
than youths. They believe that
whitened hair not only makes them
more magnetic to these men but
lends an air Of romance 10 their az
pearance-a SORT of secret sorrow
you know.
Some girls are not just sure how
their plan is going TO work out, 80
they compromise by simply powder
ing their hair. In thai wav they
can resume their natural appear
ance at will
According to Brooks, this
whitened hair fashion is developina
tendency toward the freakish bis
| coiffures Of ;he Louis &NI perioS
"The ladias." he sighed. "wha'
next?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
REBELS
STRIKE HEAVY
BLOW WATCROWN
Burn Customs House, De-
stroying Valuable Pa
pers and Records.
PITCHED BATTLE ENSUES
Crown Forces Finally Gain
Control Many Killed
and Wounded.

DUBLIN. May %. - The Dublin
custom house is in ruins Wednesday
night and all the most important
documents of the government relat-
ing 10 Ireland, together with papers
and records. the value of which can
not be estimated, have been de-
stroyed.
This, Dublin castle officially an
nounced, Is the work of Sim Fein
forces which at an early hour We'd
nesday afternoon made the most
formidable attack against govern
ment property that has been engi-
neered since the present rebellion
began.
The employees OF the various de-
partments housed in the building
were made prisoners. vast quantities
Of petrol were poured over the in
terror OF the building and the torch
was applied. Soon military lOrries
crowded with soldiers appeared and
a pitched battle ensued. The Sim
Feiners occupied the custom house
and from the windows met the SOL
diers with a heavy fire. Machine
guns and rifles responded. and a
strong Gordon was thrown around
the building.
When tae flames became too hot
the raiders attempted TO make their
escape through the various doors,
but several were shot down and
killed and many were wounded. Ac-
cording to the official statement,
seven civilians were killed, II were
wounded and III captured. Four Of
the auxiliaries were wounded.
Crown forces in a sortie entered
the building and made many cap
lures Some of the raiders were sat
urated with petrol and 1t is believed
that several met their death In the
flames.
Valuable Documents Dctroyed.
The destruction Of the Dublin GUS
tom house constitutes the most seri-
Gus damage since the rebellion. The
building, Of which nothing remains
but the shell, was erected during the
Irish parliament and was one of the
most beautiful in Ireland. 1t had
little to do with the customs, but
housed many Of the chief admins
tratiOn departments and its destruc-
(Continucd ON Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
GIFTS FROM SOUTH BEND.

American Trust Co. s5 in gold
for brides savings account.
Auditorium Theater. compH-
mentary tickets for bride and
groom.
Adam Beehler. ferns and fern
baskets for the first three brides.
Blackstone Shop, tricotine
blouse for bride.
Blackstone theater, free tickets
to first bridal party.
Brandon Durrell Company,
silk nightgown for bride.
Brunswick Shop, $40 credit on
phonograph.
B. B. Cleaners. s5 worth Of
cleaning TO first bride: IS worth
OF pleating and hemstitching to
first
Chamber Of Commerce, years
subscription TO South Bend To-
day"
Clauer's. Rogers home max
ing silver set Of 26 pieces.
DeFrees Millinery Co., hat for
bride.
Dimel Shoe Store, pair white
pumps or oxfords for bride.
Douglas Shoe Store. Iair shoes
for bride.
Ellsworth's Store. $50 in gold
to best looking June first bride
and So in merchandise 10 first 10
brides.
Economy Department Store.
silk dress. $40 hat and a pair Of
ladies' oxfords.
Elbel Bros, SO in Victor rec
ords.
Engel Cigar Store. wedding
cigars TO first three grooms.
First National Bank. s5 in gold
for brides savings account.
Frances shop. Georgette blouse
for first FIVE brides.
Charles G.. Gates, IS worth Of
dance tickets 10 first five couples.
T. S. Garland and Co. SIS silk
sport dress.
L f. Greenan. $1,000 house
hold goods fire insurance policy.
Guarantee Shoe Store. pair OK
fords for groom.
Grand Leader. silk lingerie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
CONGRESS MAY
ASK CHIEF TO
INVITE POWERS
Adopt Borah's Rider for In
ternatiOnal Conference
by Unanimous Vote.
HOUSE TO CONCUR
Approve Amendment Great
ing Special Department
of Aeronautics.


WASHINGTON. May 25.-Unani-
nous senate approval was given
Wednesday 10 Sen. Borah's proposal
for an international naval d!sarma-
ment conference.
BY a vote Of - TO o. the Idaho
senator's amendment was added 20
the naval appropriation bin author
izing and reqU sting the president
20 invite the governments Of Great
Britain and Japan TO send repre-
sentatives 20 a conference with rep
.resentatives OF the United States IN
an effort to reach some agreement
on disarmament
The vote was in conformity with
the understanding reached last
week by administration forces 10
give their support to sen. BoraA's
plan Besides the 46 republicans
and 2S democrats voting for the
amendment. announcements were
made on behalf of many absentees
that they, too. favored TIE disarma-
ment plans.
The text Of TIE amendment fol-
lows:
That the president IS authorized
and requested TO invite the govern
ments Of Great Britain and Japan
TO send representative to a confer
ence which shall be charged with
the duty of promptly entering into
an understanding or agreement by
which the naval expenditures and
building programs of each Of said
governments. 20 wit, the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
shall be substantially reduced an
nually during the next FIVE years
TO such an extent and upon such
terms as may be agreed upon. which
understanding or agreement is &c
be reported to the respective gov
erDments for approval"
House EndOrscment Likely.
Upon passage Of the BILL the
amendment Will go TO conference
with the house. but its advocates
believe IL viii be endorsed and then
be approved by Pres't Harding.
With the Borah amendment in
corporated. an effort was made 70
reach a vote on passage OF the bill
later Wednesday, but this was frus-
trated by debate arising on minor
publican, Wisconsin. and King dem
ocrat, Utah. also had several
amendments pending. The latter
promised 10 introduce several 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
SENATE FAVORS DISARMAMENT PLANS
in Style
Cost L. S. Dearly
Asserts Engineer

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. May 25.-A new style
is created every minute and the
huge economic waste incurred is
saddled upon the nation.
Every time there is a change in
the color Of feathers on a woman's
hat. or the lapel Of a coat is slight
~ modified, it costs the country mil
lions OF dollars.
These points were emphasized
Wednesday by l. W. Wallace.
Washington. executive secretary OF
the American engineering council.
He spoke before the American So
ciety OF mechanical engineers in
session here.
However. Wallace left these ques-
-tions unanswered:
why dc the styles change? Is /.
because the dealer wants an excuse
for selling another article or does
the purchaser demand the change %
Wallace said he couldn't figure
out the answer himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
PRESBYTERY URGES
NATIONS TO DISARM
Favors Bryan's Resolution for
Calling of Conference
on Subject.

ItY Associated FreSs
wINONA LAKE. Ind. May rs
Calling Of a conference of the na-
tions for the purpose Of securing
progressive disarmament was urged
upon Pres't Harding Wednesday by
the 133rd general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church in the L. s. A.
The assembly passed the resolution
appealing for the conference fol-
lowing its presentation by William
Jennings Bryan, who Is a commits
sioner to the assembly from the
presbytery of Florida.
Adoption Of the resolution was
speedily accomplished without de-
bate following an explanation Of
Mr.. Bryan that IT, represented no
radical steps in the matter of dis
armament.
= The text OF the resolution fol-
lows:
Re solved. That the 133rd gen
Peral assembly or the Presbyterian
church in the L. s. A. viewing with
grave concern the rivalry in arma-
ments. threatening as Ii does the
financial stability of the world as
well as international friendships. ap-
peals with earnestness and conf
dence 10 Pres't Harding 10 call a
conference Of the nations for the
purpose OF securing progressive
disarmament and the establishment
OF universal and perpetual peace.
No opposition was expressed to the
resolution and It's passage was rec
Ognized BY wild applause.
Passage OF Mr.. Bryan's resOlu-
ton came at the close OF a day oc-
cupied with the reports OF numer-
Gus standing committees OF the
church. The reports OF the perma-
nent judicial commission also came
before the assembly during the day
and the commissions ruling affirm
ing the process by which Rev. John
r. McElmoyle was relieved from his
pastorate OF a church at Elkton.
Maryland. was approved.
Rev. McElmoyle's case has been
<sfore various bodies OF the Pres
'byterisn church for several years
following his removal as pastor or
q church at Elkton by the presby-
tery OF Newcastle, which invescgat-
ed charges that ne had performed
numerous marriages OF eloping
couples who came from the neigh
boring states Of Pennsylvania and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Suit to Break viii
of Banker MUOIUeS
$4,000, 900 Estate

BY Associated Press:
EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 25.-Suit
TO break the viii OF the late Allen
Gray. millionaire banker and man
ufacturer. who died July 3. 1920,
was filed Wednesday in the Wander
burg probate court by Mrs. Mar
garet Gray Patterson, daughter OF
the late James Gray, who died in
1904 James Gray was a brother
OF Allan Gray and was associated
with him in the Gray Tie company.
The suit estimates the value OF the
Allen Gray estate at S1O,OOO,O0O.
II is alleged in the suit that Mrs.
Patterson. as a niece. was entitled
10 a share OF the estate but that the
viii left the property 10 Harry Gray
and William w. Gray. brothers OF
Allan Gray. The suit charges that
Gray was OF unsound mind at the
time he made the will and executed
10 under duress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
NELS JONES TO
PRESENT GIFTS
TO JUNE BRIDES
DeHaven Also to Figure in
News-Times Ceremonies
at Oliver Theater.
Twice as big as last YEAR .

Twice as big as last year"
That was the universal opinion Of
those on the inside Wednesday night
with reference TO the second annual
June Bride contest Of the South
Bend News-Times. The list of mer-
chants from South Bend and Mish-
awaka taking part in the unique
event is now nearing the 100 mark,
and the prizes offered thus far
amount to thousands Of dollars.
All doubt as 10 the complete sue
cess Of the newspaper bride contest
is now removed with the announce
ment that Nelson l.. Jones, who
went over so big at last years show.
has again consented to oficiate at
the public presentation of the thou
sands Of dollars worth of gifts. He
will be assisted in his task by John
+. DeHaven, who also acted in the
same capacity at the 1920 gift pres
entation performance.
Jones COmbing Wit.
The gifts Will be formally present
ed to the fortunate winners at a
monster public celebration, which is
10 Dt nelu IN the OllNer opera mouse
on the evening of Friday, June 3D..
Admission TO the theater will be free.
music and other features will be on
the program. there will be fun GAL
ore, and the entire proceedings will
be handled under the auspices Of
The News-Times and the nearly 100
merchants participating.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. DcHaven are
now hard at work ironing out the
details of the program for the occa-
sion. Mr.. Jones refused 10 talk for
publication at such an early date,
but he did promise that the hun
dreds who will crowd the Oliver
theater on this occasion. will receive
just as much entertainment and di-
version as they have ever enjoyed
at any SO show.
4 was closeted with my assistant.
Mr.. DeHaven," Mr.. Jones said, for
several hours over this matter. En-
phatically 1 must say we have moth
ing TO give out as yet. However I
have no fear that anyone attending
our services viii leave disappointed
with the evening that they have
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
HOLD ALLEGED RADICAL.

LAREDO. Texas, May 25.-Her-
man NJ. Levine, of New York city,
who fed into Mexico in 1918 and is
alleged to have engaged in radical
activities there, was deported We'd
nesday from Monterey, where he
was arrested last week He was
Immediately taken in charge by
military authorities here and is be-
ing held at Fort Mcintosh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN DIE
FROM BOMBS OF REDS
BY Associated Press {:

BY AssOciated Press:
SOFIA. May 25.-A bomb thrown
into a procession of school children
who were observing the national
holiday Wednesday caused IS cas-
ualties. Several of the wounded are
expected to die. All those hurt
were women and children.
Communists who had expressed
hostile sentiments with regard 20
the parade are accused by the pop
ulatiOn Of having been responsible
for the outrage. Many Of the COM
munist leaders have been arrested
and a mob has burned the Com
munist club to the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
HAYS BELIEVES
PRESS FREEDOM
NOW NECESSARY
Postmaster General Grants
Application of New York
Publication.
OTHER AGENCIES USED
HOOsier Decides Department
of Justice Must Prosecute
Conspiracy Cases.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May Claws
safesuarding the integrity Of the
freedom Of the press must ard
shall be also scrupulously observed, -
Postmaster General Hays declared
Wednesday in announcing the grant
ing Of an application Of The Lber-
atOr. "A monthly magazine Of New
York CITY, for second class privi-
leges.
The application has been pending
since Feb. II. 1918. the date of It's
founding. and the postmaster gen.
eral said the records Of the depart
ment showed every issue since then,
as offered monthly. for mailing, had
been accepted at the third rate class
Of postage. The Iiberator will be
refunded S11. .227. the difference
which il paid over the second class
rate. The publication is edited by
Max Eastman. who was also editor
Of The Masses which was denied the
mailing privilege in 1917.
The postmaster general announc-
ed also that The Call" or New
York, and Victor Berger's paper,
The Leader. had filed applications
for re-entry under the second class
mailing privilege, and il they were
found 10 comply with the law the
applications would be granted. Tho
Calls previous action brought against
the department for denial Of GER
tain mailing privileges is now pend
Ing before the courts
Use Other Agencies.
The pOstoffice department holds
no brief for the Liberator or any
other publication" Mr.. Hays declar-
ed. II there is on foot a conspiracy
10 destroy our established form Of
government by force and violence.
claimed by the department hereto
fore as a reason for not granting
this permit. and Il this publication
il involved in IL, then the department
Of justice viii deal promptly and
effectively with the ConspiratOrs in
the manner prescribed by law"
The postmaster general said it was
easy 20 decide what is and what is
not information of a public charac-
ter" as required by the classification
act. but that the postmaster general
has no power 20 decide what is in
formation of a public benefit" and
such power was never intended TO
be lodged in him. "It sail not be
assumed" he added.
The mail exclusion statutes" Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
KnBANE DEFEATS JACKS.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-John-
ny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion. won the newspaper decision
over Freddy Jacks, British cham
pion, in a tame ten-round no-deci-
sion bout here Wednesday night
Jacks weighed 126 pounds at three
o'clock. Kilbane came in ct catch
weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
WIFE, l3, WILL FACE
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
By InternationaI News Service


FARMINGTON, No, May 25.-
Mrs. Letta Parsons. nliterate 13-
year-old wife OF John Parsons. is 10
face a jury in juvenile court here
Thursday charged with fourth de
gree manslaughter for the shooting
to death March Il of six-year-old
Lilly Parsons, her stepdaughter. It
will be the first time in history that
a married person has been tried in
juvenile court for a killing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

ming couple has to do is to get
married in the front window or
vestibule of the store.
0. W. Schaffner Electric Co,
81 Ever-Wear sauce pan to first
90 brides.
Charles NJ. schuen. SIS glass
vase.
South Bend Electric Co.. cleo
trio vibrator.
South Bend Home Furnace Co..
$50 credit on purchase Of furn-
ace.
Ward and Lewis. 81 in trade to
first so brides.
VIII H. Weaver, check for
s25.
George H. wheelock & Co. a
set Of dishes.
Tom Williams. one glass towel
bar.
worden Realty Co, South
Bend watch for each June bride
who purchases a house.
George Wyman x Co, pair or
white wool blankets.
GIFTS FROM MISHAWAKA.
Alexander's. mems silk hose to
groom.
Fashion Leader store. silk dress
NJ. Gilbert & Son. black Cat
Hosiery.
Matz & Forstbauer. folding
auto seat and So in gold for the
first one who kisses the bride
(must be witnessed).
Aulady shop. silk underwear
suit.
Mishawaka Clothiers. mans
bathing suit.
Mishawaka Pharmacy. lady's
gold fountain pen with mounted
card.
". II. Parmeter. set OF hollow
handle silver knives and forks.
Peers Bros. large box Of choco-
lates.
Red Cross Pharmacy. bottle OF
perfume.
Van RE. set hollow handle
knives and forks
Fred Vogt. lady's leather purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Partly cloudy probably With
local thunder showers Thursday.
Lower Michigan: Cloudy probably show
ers Thursday: Friday partly cloudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

lContinued on Page TourD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Milford chronicle., 1921-09-09
CIRCUS DAY

What is there about a circus that
thrills the blood of a healthy person
What is it that makes you restless
and stand up on your toes when you
hear the band coming up the street
playing that music with swing and
vigor only heard in a circus band?
You say that circuses are all alike
and when you have seen one you have
seen them all, but still you walk fast
or even -run-right in the heat of
the day in order not to miss one bit
of the fascinating street parade. Why
do you do it Think it over. Then you
will go to the show ''just to take the
Children" or possibly because your girl
insisted on going and you did not
wish to displease her.
It's all right to alibi yourself, al
most everybody has done the same
time and time again. Let's all be hui
man when the Walter L. Main Fash
ion Plate Shows are in Milford Thurs
day, September Is, and have a good
time. Good circuses do not come often
and they are not expensive. So meet
us in front Of the elephants when the
Walter L. Main shows are in Milford
and we will throw trouble to the
winds and peanuts to the elephants.