davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
PROBE DEATH OF MAN,
VICTIM OF POISONING
- Assnciated -

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 27.-The states
office has been called
upon by Coroner Peter HOFFMAN TO
investigate the mysterious death of
Fred Kolze. wealthy resident OF
Schiller Park, H., IN whose body,
post norton examination revealed,
was enough arsenice TO kill a num-
Der Of persons.
Mrs. Frieda Denner. houSekeeper
FOR Kolze since the death OF his wife.
is 90 be questioned by the state. At
the same time the coroner announc-
cd ne would have the body Of Mrs.
Denner's husband, who died eight
years ago, eNhumed. Denner is said
20 have died suddenly after he had
demonstrated with his wife because
of Kolze's alleged attentions 20 her.
A package Of paris green, about
one-third empty, was found on a
rafter in the haymow on the Kolze
farm by detectives sent 10 question
Mrs. Denner. Coroner Hoffman said
the paris green might account for
the arsenic found in Kolze's body.
Three other sacks of white powder
were found IN the haymow. These
viii De analysed by the coroner's Of
fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
URGES OFFER OF
FORD BE TAKEN

WASHINGTON. July 27-Maj.
Gen. Lansing II Beach. corps Of
engineers. and the war departments
chief ADVISER in the disposition Of the
Muscle Shoals CAIa.) nitrate plant
today recommended 70 Secy Of War
Weeks that the offer Of Henry Ford
10 take over the property De ac-
cepted.
Gen. Beach IS understood 10 have
recommended that a change be
made IN the offer where IL VIII be
required that the government guar
antee to produce 6OO.000.000 horse
power at the Wilson dam. because
Of the irreguiarity OF the Tennessee
river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
LEN SMALL DECIDES
TO LEAVE CHICAGO
Await Developments in Hide
and Seek" Game Between
Sheriff and Governor.

CHICAGO, July 27.- Governor
Len Small, indicted on charges Of
embezzlement OF state funds while
he was state treasurer, returned
WEDNESDAY night purpOsedly for his
hom@ at Kankakee, after "a day or
conference with attorneys here. Fol
lowing the governors departure, his
chief counsel, Albert Fink, announ-
ced that while several conferences
had been held, no decision had been
reached as to the next move by the
state executive.
Reports from Kankakee after the
last train from Chicago were that
the governor had not arrived and it
is believed he has returned 10 Spring
field.
Refusal Of the Sangamon county
authorities to come to Chicago and
arrest the governor and their ex-
pressed willingness 10 await his re-
turn 10 Springfield. upset the plans
laid last night for a hearing on
habeas corpus proceedings before a
Cook county court.
Gov. SmalPS attitude toward "un-
conditional surrender to Sangamon
county authorities waiting TO arrest
him on charges OF embezzlement and
conspiracy while state treasurer had
not been made known TO Sheriff
Henry AIester "Wednesday night
VIII Not Icmbarrass Small.
'"There Is no desire 10 embarrass
or humiliate him Sheriff Mester
said And we will not go 10 Cook
county to serve the warrant. He
can come here and arrange his
bonds If he has decided TO abandon
his idea OF protesting against arrest. "
At the governors office Wednesday
night it was said the state executive
was presumably still in Chicago"
Friends Of Gov. Small said they be-
lieved he had not given up his in
tentiOn 10 peacefully resist arrest, "
adding that he would probably ex-
haust ali privileges he could obtain
from the courts before making the
surrender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Seek Pardon for " oman
Soon to Become Mother

Special TO The News Times:
LAPOIHTE, Ind, July p. - That
motherhood might be reverenced
and that the stin of birth within
prison walls might not rest upon a
child, Gov. McCray has intimated
that a pardon will be granted within
the next few days TO Mrs Margaret
Smith. a pretty young woman OF this
city, who is serving an indeterminate
sentence of two TO "A years in the
woman's prison ar Indianapolis.
The young woman. driven to des-
peratiOn, it was said. by her almost
Eenniless condition, forged checks
on Laporte business men amounting
TO $9S. She said her husbands Grip
pied condition made il impossible
for him 10 earn a living The move
ment for the wocnan's pardon was
sponsored by the Indiana w. Y. C.
T. L. organization. which Will IN the
future look after her welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
u. s. TRADE IN ERIN
LEAPS, SAYS CONSUL

NEW YORK, July 27.-American
manufacturers already have recog-
nized Ireland as most profitable
market place for American goods,
s. L. Fawsitt, Irish consul" to the
United States. declared Wednesday.
Sitting at his mahogany desk in
the spick and span consulate gen
erals headquarters" amid a mass of
official Sim Fein documents. the
consul" revealed that:
Irish-American trade has jumped
in volume from S5O,OOO,OOO in 1919
to SSO,O00OOO in 1920, and will run
over a hundred million in the next
Il months.
A direct freight service has been
osta blished between New York and
Irish ports.
American bankers and business
men are investing hundreds OF thou
sands in Irish trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

CONTINUED from. page One)
gun, reports reaching here say, Mrs.
Stone slipped and fell to a ledge on
the face of the crevice. The Uni
versity president lowered a rope TO
his wife. but his strength was not
equal 10 the task OF raising her to
where he S.OOd.
lost Life i'm Rescue.
Finally he descended 20 her and,
taking Mrs. Stone i'm his arms. at
tempted to climb with her up the
almost perpendicular wall, He lost
his footing and hurtled to the bot
tom Of the Chasm far below the
ledge to which Mrs. Stone then slid
back.
Searching parties from Camp AS
siniboine and other outpOsts in the
region have been cOmbing the face
of the mountain since concern first
began TO be felt for the safety Of
Dir. and Mrs. Stone. 1t was not un-
til the college presidents wife was
almost dead from hunger and ex-
posture, however, that their search
was rewarded.
Mrs. stone Will remain at Camp
Assiniboine until she has recuperated
sufficiently 10 be brought down the
Spray river TO Banff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
DENY FAMIN E
AND DISEASE
PERILS SOUTH
Southern Press DcnOunces
Reports that Pellagara Runs
Rampant There.
GEORGIA SENATE ACTS
Declare Situation is Such as TO
Cause No Alarm to Health
Authorities.

ATLANTA. Ga- July 26.-The
sor-..sst reaer-5 the statement that
= famine condition exists in this
section and that result u this
famine .s AN epidemic Of pellagra.
Every state in this section has Of
ferel denial Of the reports and in
one s-ate-G- g.8-the state senate
his adopted q resolution denOunc.ng
tle statement That epidemic pcllagra
exists in Georsla as absolutely un-
true.
The press % FLORIDA takes the
position that the statement made in
Washington Was for the express pur-
pose ~ showing that the republican
party has Internationally come TO
che rescue of "a suffering people"
Newspapers Of that state devote
much space ~ what they termed
an effort 20 carry the real truth 20
the people and 20 offset IS far as
possible the injury already done.
IL was declared that suca "propa-
ganda" would destroy the morale OF
many people in the South as w. as
discourage Northern capital seeking
southern Investment fields.
Call Statements Untrue.
The Florida board Of health de-
nouuced the statements as untrue.
The board OF health IN Georgia de-
nounced the reports. declaring pell-
lagra is no worse than usual.
Mississippi, while admitting a
great Increase I'm the number Of
cases declared il is not alarming.
Investigation in Louisiana failed
10 disclose "a single case.
Arkansas reported pellagra on the
decrease and denied semi-famine
conditions.
Tiuy-Six Cases Ia Memphis
There are 56 cases of pellagra in
Memphis but board Of health officials
in that state declare the situation is
not alarming.
PeIaera Is not q contagious nor
an infectious disease. 1t is con-
tlae.-d 1y Twins on an unbalanced
diet usually too freely laden with
green corn. IL corresponds in the
South To- The scuryy in the North,
which results from eating too much
meat without vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
NORRIS RAISES
RUMPUS ABOUT
HIS PET BILL
Charges Political Machine"
Tactics During Heat of
Verbal PyrOteChnicS.

dent has made other arrangements,
Eush him aside"
The Kellogg bill. Sen. Norris said,
was drafted under mysterious. Sc
cret" circumstances. There we're
many consultations on plans he
charged. whether in the darkest
cellars Of the white house. or in the
il was stated by Sen. Norris.
The Kellogg bill, he said, was
changed by elimination OF original
provisions authorizing the war
finance corporation 20 take over rail-
road debt funding
''But the president forgot TO
change his message and left the rail-
roads in" continued Mr. Norris, add
ing that the bill had to be changed
TO bring some senators into line"
Strikes at Kellogg.
Sen. Norris. referring 20 Sen. Kel-
1ogg as a horny listed son Of the
soil" declared the Minnesota sena-
tor was selected 10 sponsor the
HOover-Meyer measure because he
came from an agricultural state.
Sec'y Mellon opposed the Norris bill,
the Nebraska senator said, and
could not help Il because he always
has seen through the same glasses
seeing banks, bankers, trusts and
millions"
Support was given the Kellogg
substitute. however by Sen. Sim
mons. democrat. North Carolina,
who in an extended address said j.
was drawn by persons in sympathy
with objects Of the legislation.
other support came from within
the agricultural bloc" and the agri-
culture committee itself. The COM
mittee, Of which Sen. Norris is chair-
man, at its meeting today, empowec-
ed a subcommittee TO draft a new
substitute bill. The suIo-committeo
Immediately acted, and, members
said, agreed to recommend a bill
substantially similar" 10 tho Kel-
logg bill, turning over the agricul-
ture credit matters TO the wal
finance corr GRAFTON. The sub-com-
mittee's report is to be made tOmor-
row to the full agriculture commit
tee. and with democrats as well as
republican members behind it, pre-
dictiOns for adoption were made. Il
Ia proposed 10 present the new bill
10 the senate tomorrow, but a vote
on the legislation before next week
was not expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
L. 5. WILL NOT BAR
ALIEN BUSINESS MEN

WASHINGTON. July 27 - The
bureau OF Immigration today gave
assurances that aliens coming into
the L. :. on business Of professional
matters will not be held 40 ports hut
viii be admitted promptly. This
assurance was given 10 allay the
fears Of American business organiza-
tons who have declared their busi-
ness is being seriously hindered by
the action Of the immigration author
tiles in holding up persons coming
TO this country on important and
professional matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BRITAIN NOT TO
HALT GREEK WAR

LONDON, July 27.-Great Britain
will not intervene in Asia Minor in
an attempt TO restore peace between
the Turkish nalonalists and the
Greeks, il was formally announced
in commons this afternoon. Austin
Chamberlain, speaking for the Brit
ish government. said that the mo-
ment does not appear favora BILE 10
try TO establish peace in the near
east.
The Turkish government at Con
stantincple had appealed 10 the
allies 10 intervene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
EX.EMPEROR CHARLES
MAY LIVE IN SPAIN

MADRID. July q - Negotiations
for giving former Emperor Charles
OF Austria and his family asylum in
spain. are now going on, IL Is ofi-
Cially announced here.
The Spanish government is sound
ing other governments before giving
its definite consent 20 the one-time
imperial family residing in Spain
and these negotiations may delay for
some time their coming 10 this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
TAX BILL MAY
OVERTAKE TARIFF

WASHINGTON. D. c., July a.
Hope Of passing the tariff bill be-
fore November was abandoned today
by senate republican leaders.
With the house ways and means
committee making rapid progress
in framing a tax revision measure.
leaders now believe that this bin
viii overtake the tariff and win the
race TO the statute books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
ARREST BRYAN ON
SPEEDING CHARGE

WAUKEGAN, Ill. July 27.-wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, speeding from
Deleyan, Wis. 20 Waukegan to de-
liver a lecture, was arrested at An
uoch, H.. II was learned today.
The commoner told the constable
who he was but that made no differ
ence TO the officer. The POLICE judge
shook hands with Bryan and did not
impose a fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BIRTH RECORD.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo +. Condor. SIS
z. Washington. daughter, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rokop, 1906
s Catalpa ST.. a daughter, July q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo 5. Condor, 62S
z. washington St, a daughter jury
PC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Horvath, 2017
W. Sample ST., a son. July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bisser, 40
PennsvlNania av.. a son. july : ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
AMERICANS DIE
IN PLANE CRASH

COBLENZ, July 27.-Leut. Carl
Gunther and Cpl. L. o. Rogers, Of
the American Army of occupa ton,
were killed near here today when
their airplane crashed.
The planes gas tank exploded and
the two were burned 10 death.
Gunthcr's home was at Frankfort.
Ind. and Rogers lived in Hills5oro.
Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-John f.
Hylan Will be the Tammany candi-
date TO succeed himself as mayor Of
New York, Charles T. Murphy. Tam
many chief, declared today following
a meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the democratic county com
mlt.ee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
CHILD MUST LIVE ON
$3.50 EVERY MONTH

CHICAGO, July 81 Rosemary
Bauer. age 10. viii have all her
wants and nCeds-fron ice cream
sodas TO new pink slppers-takeu
care Of That is. II S1,250 q month
can do the trick.
Mrs. Jacob Bauer. mother Of Rose
mary. wednesday was granted that
sum for The child's support for the
year ending July IS. 1922. Rose
Inary's estate is roughly estimated at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
RoRRER SHOOTS VICTIM.

DETROIT. July 27-Tony Ore
chowski, proprietor OF a drink par
lor in Hamtrack. was shot and killed
"Wednesday by the pal OF a robber
whom Orzechowski had knocked
with a bottle. The
slayer then pulled his companion
into waiting automobile and they
escaped with about $40 loot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

SO long as parts OF the world re-
main I'm control Of people who do
not believe in Irogress and idealisnl,
the menace OF relapse 10 a dark
age will continue 20 hang over us
Henry Morgenthau. former L. S. am
bassador To .turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BODY OF DR.. STONE.
NOT YET RECOVERED.
Purdue Educator is Wedged
Between Rocks at Bottom
of Cliff.

Continued from. page one)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
SEEDING GROWTH IS


H'tI'.'" b.. .H. United States Depart
r., H.li ut AErr.. .i.rrN
""'h 'utoNor land is planted m
hardwood seedlings. it may happen
'ha' natural hushy growth Will for
IL" years uutgrow the planted trees,
oNeri"p them or crowd them. ma thus
interior" seriously with their develop
'neht' To insure the proper develop
meht OF the seedlings, forest special
'sls OF IN" United States Department
OF Agriculture say IN Farmers HulIe-
tlh lI-a, Growing and Plnnting
hardwood Seedlings on the Farm, it
II necessary To cut down the brush
LOT Two or three years. When old
frees with wide-Sproadug crowns
threaten 90 shade the seedlings 50
thry Will not develop property, the
bulletin suggests that such trees be
cut out few years after 'h" new
piahtihS has been started
10 produce clean bodied timber.
close spacing is desirable. When the
tops of the trees begin 10 iutcrmiuclr
ana crowd each other, however, they
become III" oyercrOwded vegetables in
garden. Growth IS staguatcd. \
good gardener will pull som" of thu"
vegetables IN a garden that have
reached this condition. When trees
nave reached a similar stage. some of
lh'in should be cut out I'm both cases
the result IS the best development of
the remaining part rather than II poor
development Of the original number.
The best formed and most healthy
trees should be permitted to remain.
and the others that are likely to inter
fere with their growth should be re-
moved.
trimmings are usually necessary
when plantation becomes twenty
years old, sometimes sooner. The
openings in the crOwn-COvcr Of the
stand made by removing trees should
not be too large to prevent the growth
or the remaining tree tops from COW
ering the gaps In from three to five
years. When poles are cut for farm
use, crude form Of thinning may be
accomplished by care in the selection
OF trees with a view TO the improve
ment Of the stand.
Pruning Of tree branches is usually
unnecessary, and, because of the cost
Of labor, undesirable. If a tree Is
pruned too far up It may become top
heavy and easily broken by severe
winds. The catalpa. ash and black
cherry are known to have suffered
from this, and It seems likely the same
is true Of many other species. If, be-
cause of wide spacing, pruning is nee
essary, 1t should be conducted In late
winter or earg spring, and should not
be overdone.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

or velvet bean. The velvet bean is es-
pecially adapted to the well-drained
portions Of the Atlantic and gulf
coastal plain areas, while the cowpea
can be grown successfully not only
there, but throughout the cotton belt
and the lower half of the corn belt.
The velvet bean and cowpea are quite
sensitive TO cold, whereas the soy bean
wlthstands considerable frost in
spring and fall. Cowpeas and velvet
beans both succeed on poor soils bet
ter than the soy bean. For soil i'm
provement the velvet bean is, in gen
eral, superior to either the cOwpea
or the soy bean, although the cOwpea
succeeds under a greater diversity of
conditions.
The soy bean Is 10 be preferred for
forage purposes on account of It's up
right growth. The cOwpea and velvet
bean are why plants and therefore
more difficult 10 harvest and cure.
AS a grazing crop for cattle and
hogs In fall and winter the velvet bean
cannot be excelled. However, the cow
pea and soy bean can be grown over
a more extended area. and some OF
their numerous varieties furnish
earlier pasture.
For the production of seed, the soy
bean has many advantages over the
Cowpea and velvet bean. The soy
bean natures all its seed at one time
and can easily he handled by machin-
cry. Hand picking is most commonly
practiced in gathering cowpea seed,
although machinery can be used to
advantage. Ii is necessary TO pick
velvet beans by hand because OF the
abundant, tangled mass Of vines.
The seeds of velvet beans, cowpeas.
and soy beans are all excellent feed
for cattle and hogs. COwpea seed,
however is rarely cheap enough for
feed, but il is extensively used, espe-
cielly In the Southern states, for hu-
man food. Soy-bean seed, in addition
20 Its value for feed, is valuable for
the production OF oil and meal, and its
use for human food is increasing.
The cOwpea will undoubtedly COZ
time 10 be one of the most important
leguminOus crops in the Southern
states. No other crop sCwn under
such a diversity Of conditions or re-
ceiving so little attention in soil prep
aration and cultivation succeeds so
well. Under the most varied condi-
tons forage. soil improyeme,t sn6 b,,
man food are obtained.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
VEGETABLE CHOWDER RECIPE
Best to Learn the Type Of Dish and
Not Be Confined to Any Oeh-.
mite Formula.

Vegetable ChOwderS offer n good way
Of using up vegetables and skim milk.
1t Is best to learn the type Of dish and
not be confined 10 any definite recipe,
say food specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, for
materials are often wasted thereby
which should be used The following
typical recipe il a good one and sug
gestive of the kind of dish one can
easily make:
u pound salt pork or medium sized po-
bacon tatoes.
/ onion. 3 carrots.
medium-sized to- cupfuls OF skim
matoes or milk
! pint stewed toma- tablespoonfuls of
toes. -four.
green pepper. 2 teasp0onfuls salt
Put the bacon or pork. onion and
pepper through the meat chopper and
cook carefully about five minutes.
Add the water and tomatoes and cook
until the vegetables are tender. Cut
the potatoes and carrots intO small
pieces and cook in water until tender
drain and add with the skim milk to
the other ingredients. Thicker with
the -four mixed with little cold
milk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
GOOD ROADS FOR EVERYBODY
State and Country Highways Built
and Kept Up Will Connect Every
Farm With Market

For each dollar your state puts up
tons, Uncle Sam gives IL another dol
lar. Such government aid for the
current fiscal year ending June 80
1921, aggregates many millions But
then II stops, unless congress renewS
the grant, says Farm and Home. Ma
ton and state should provide funds
and plans for years ahcaC. SO that a
definite policy can be followed.
National trunk line highways built
and maintained by the federal govern
ment, for the heaviest traffic ana for
military purposes, may render exist
ing railways and their terminals suffi-
Cient for their purpose. state and
country highways. also local roads
built and kept up by state and local
authority. will connect every farm
with every market.
Federal licenses for motor vehicles
used N interstate traffic. based on
weight. load capacity (which must
not he eNCeedcd), power and speed.
will furnish revenue 10 maintain the
national highways. Let suitable
part thereof accrue 20 the states, in
addition to the state registry fee, and
be used TO keep up roads that receive
the hardest wear
The system must be worked out so
as To huild up the rural districts. not
result in more favors TO cities. Here
is an important duty for our national
agricultural organizations. Above all.
no graft no favori,iSm. no politics in
II. Develop waterways ana hydro
electricity along with good roads.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
REFRESHMENT FOR CHILDREN
Danger of 'svereating Lessened ~
Food Is Served at Time to Take
Place of Regular Meal

Childrcn'S parties present special
problems because they give the mother
the responsibility for feeding other
peoples children. one danger Of such
occasions that Of 0vcrcatiug-wil he
IcSSencd if the refreshments are served
at such "A time as 20 take the place
of one of the regular meals Of the day
The same care should be taken in So
lcCting foods as IN the case Of the
ordinary meals.
No hard, tough, rich, or highly sea
sOned foods should be served saw
food specialists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture Cocoa or
some other milk drink, fruit. sand
witches, ice cream or a gelatin dessert
plain frosted cake, and simple candles
make a good bin Of fare
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
TRY OMELET WITH CROUTONS
Recipe Given for Making Dish That
Will Tempt Appetites Of Great
Many People.

A well made 0meiet 0r soufffe Is a
dish that tempts most people. Try
this OrbeIct with crOutonS FOR variety.
Make croutons ny cutting stale bread
into one-third-inch cubes fry in but
ter until crisp and well Drowned
Beat five eggs slightly. add four ia
blesp0OnfHls Of cream or milk, one.
half teaspOonful Of salt, one-eighth
teaspoonful Of pepper. and the
Drowned croufCns. Put two table
SpoonfulS of butter in a hot omelet
pan, and when the butter IS melted
and hot turn in the mixture. As n
cooks prick and pick up with a fork
until the whole is Of uniform. creamy
consistency. Increase the heat and
brown quickly underneath. then fold
and turn on a hot platter; garnlsh
with Sprigs Of parsley and serve.