davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

gance is TO practice more waste and
extravaganza. We talk much. and
sometimes sensibly. OF what we
should do. but when il comes 10 the
scratch we do nothing"
In the opinion OF Sen. Willis there
are too many human butterflies. In
one OF his most recent addresses. ex-
tolling the Pilgrims, he said:
Too many Of our people are be-
coming light and frivolous, bent on
the ovanescent ephemeral joys OF a
butterfly like. without serious thought
% the great fundamental truths OF
this life and the next. The idle.
frivolous, pleasure-seeking millions
OF our own day, who clamor for the
highly seasoned. unsatisfying graft
hcations OF the moment, have less
real pleasure than they would in the
long run from the contemplation Of
the more substantial verities OF life. A"
The senator qualified his state
ment however, by saying that he
pleaded for mo joyous religion" and
that without doubt the Pilgrim
went too far in the austerity and
severity OF his religion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
4utO accident Victims
Reported Recovering

Albert Hutson of Dowagiac. Mich,
who Tuesday morning wrecked a
Ford truck on Lincoln way. six and
Cne-half miles west OF the city was
reported by the St. Joseph hospita!
Wednesday morning as resting cas-
lily and he probably will be able to
leave the hospital in a day or two.
Hutson sustained n wrenched back
ard two bad cuts on the neck and
chin. Morey Taylor and Carl Nc
Kensie. also Of Dowagiac, his COM
paniOns. who were taken 70 the
hospital with Hutson, suffering
bruises and cuts. were able 10 leave
for him Tuesday afternoo.
The car in which the men were
riding turned completely over. due.
according 70 HutsOn, 10 a broken
radius rod in the stearing gear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Court DiSmiSSeS Case
against Blanche WOznidk

Charged with violating the city or
dinance by lettering on the streets.
Blanche Wezniak, Scott and Bron-
son SITS. known as the queen of the
underworld" by the police. was dis
charged by City Judge Omacht
Wednesday.
George Schock. who appeared for
the defendant, claimed that Blanche
was taken IN custody az I o'clock OF
the evening OF her arrest while she
WAS going 10 a restaurant and that
she was alone az the Tina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Nan accused Of Beating
His Horse Is Fined SIS

Charged with beating his horse.
LOtteye Nowacki. So. on X. r. near
Niles. Mich, was fined SIS and costs
by Judge Omacht when hailed into
police court Wednesday morning Ia
addition he drew a fine OF 81 and
costs on a charge OF drunkenness
Men giving their names as Ernest
Moon and Earl Stonehill were before
the city court charged with being
drunk. Both cases were continued
20 Aug. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Hudson Seal Coat

36-nch length, with Marten grey squirrel cox
collar and cufs-August Sale Price. .OA/C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Hudson Seal Coat

40-inch length with Msrten collar and cuffs. or
August Sale Price ....................O CO(
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Jap Mink Wrap

36-inch length. perfectly matched skins-
August Sale Price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Scotch Mole Wrap

47-inch length of Soft Lovely Mole @
August Sale Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Here are Some of the Reasons for
Purchasing Furs in August
and at Newman's-
in buying you have the advantage of selecting from full
assortments.
in buying you at least 20 percent
in buying you will be allowed three months pay.
in buying the choicest pets and the best work.
manshp.
in buying you will get the lowest possible prices Of tho
Every fur style is guaranteed to be in style Of
finest quality furs and guaranteed to be Newman stand
ard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Hudson Seal Coat

36-inch length. with shawl collar and turn
back cufs-August Sale Price ......... "
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND arTuMoBILE INSURANCE n
the oldest ef Ameri' gu companies. esiap.
hSh"d ir l'h For rites and other ds,,
ast for Mr. Eliot LOUIS T. SIIOEN sEr.
1907 Nnw York ave. NV Main 1IG8 100
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

s. STEWART BANJO MANDOLTN
natural finish. maple neck and rim S35
ROBINSON'S. 1905 G St nv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

itself ia always in. favor, summer or
winter. spring or autumn. and is too
i'n"wncd 20 need more than passing
mention.
\ specially attractive feature Of
tn" Homestead is tho italian garden
with its white marble fountain. it's
terraces and it's lockwood alloys
Here coffee is served after luncheon
ana after dinner. AT night this gar
den is fairy Ike with It's liitlc table
lamps of amber globes
The new addition to The Home
stead is attracting much attention,
anu when completed will include a
completely equipped thcnior. res
taurant. "jazz" ballroom. a lounge
ond sun pnrlpr Work has been go-
Ing on rapidly aud the autumn season
win find il practically completed
This addition adjniny tho new Ever
green Gardens. already Il Thing OF
beauty and w!l! make The Homestead
Of the Virginia Hot Springs more
than over g piac" OF rare beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS HOLDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
furnishes Acme of Comfort, While It's Healing Waters
Rival Euope's Famous Curcs-Cimate Is
Delightfully."- Invigorating.

There arc delightfuily placed put
Ting greens, ana in tn" dubious. is
squash court. Th" clubhouse itself
~ ligh; anh airy and cngarIn,, an
pointed
During TIA" construction Of tho now
ihcatcr. tn" movies" are shown
nightly hc.c The Casino lawn is tho
hapnicst p!ac" Imaginable with its
great trccs. Morning ana after
noon concerts are hold here. There
Is swimming pool attached to tho
1hthhons", with naturally heated
and oYcr-rmmniMg wntcr Tin MIRO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
tSpcclal to 'rho rimcs Dispatchl

nor SPRINGS. w. June 1.-THE
virginia Hot Springs as summer
resort has acquired remarkable
vogue during the past six years For
m'rly. tho sO-cGird great seasons
were the sprtng and autumn periods.
summer was the accepted time for
N" great world 10 20 abroad. at
least that par, Of i, which did not
Pass tn" ontir" summer in Newport
or on Long Island
rho world war changed matiy
things. Certainly ono phase of Am
cr!can life which IT touched WAS tho
fashion OF pHtrouixtnp tho continental
cures. and very naturally. SO fash
ionahlc America stayed at home aud
for the greater part went TO tho
virginia Hot Springs with the re-
sumption OF European travel. the ia
NOUS cures in France and even In
Germany. viii regain much Of their
FORMER patronage. but II is equally
certain that the Virginia 10, Springs
mas added 10 hcr seasons In the most
secure fashion.
Climatic conditions come rrst IN
tho choic" OF summer place. hot.i
accommodation comes next. ana al
That goes with d, iu tha way Of com
fort ana convenience Thcn the s;!~-
rounding country mast hc discussed
and it's advantage Tor amusement
and outdoor diversion The virginia
Not Springs is situated In "a winding
Wiley high In tho AilcghanIcs The
altitude. $500 feet. insuros absence
~ humidity. ana hy the same token.
ina, attentive little creature. tho
mosquito
mo frequently recurring mountain
gaps In IA" valley produce a con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
iltt.I\iA.
THE VIRGINIA

Entirely rebuilt. now containing 30
rooms. with Il large airy d!nins-roon seat
INK loo on beach mex to hathhousc.
Try ono OF our sea food dinners prepared
hy chef from Chdmb"rlhin Hotel. For
I.H"rNai!ons and ra'cs. address G. rs.
WnEoncr. Buckrpo Boprh. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Modern Hotel at Molera'o RAGS
\ Modern Hotel at Moderate Price,
THE WATKINS

South Caroline Av,, near Beach. Tu.N-
ceIri Tor comfort and s"sVicc. Electric
lights rIuuias water Rooms with or
without baths. Excellent cuisine BA'h-
!uE from hotc! Correspondence and IN
si".'io0 solicited. Open al year.
Linton b. Arnold Ownership Management
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
WANTS MILLION BRITISH
TO SETTLE AUSTRALIA
Sir Joseph Carruthers Sug-
gests Big Appropriation.

specs1r Cable 20 TIE Nrw York HExAtr
Copyright. foa. sv TIVE Nvw YoFK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Aug. 20.
The settlement IN Australia Of 1.ooo,-
900 persons now living in England Al 2
coet OF 10000. 600 is the scheme advo-
Gated by Sir Joseph Carruthers, former
Premier OF New South wales. In order 70
restore emigration. Agents are now here
trying 70 set the plan in ot GRAFTON. Sir
Joseph hopes that imperial and dominion
governments will unite IN raising the
money which VIII be required FOR rail-
way extensions and other developments.
He says that Australia was disheartened
because emigration had not been resumed
after II had been STOPPED during the war
sir Joseph insists that tho British pop
uation should be divided among the do
minions for the future Of the empire. and
that there is no reason why Australia
should not have q population like that
OF tho United states. He said Aus
tralians have arguments about resources
which arc superior TO those Of America
and which would shame Los Angeles
real estate salesman. and declare that
their ambition is 10 equal the population
Of America.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
LA VALLIERE HIDES
IN HUMBLE VILLAGE
Foremost French Coincidence
FOrsakes Friends for Relig-
iOus Meditation.

Special Gable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 20.
Hidden In the village of Thulliers on
the edge OF q forest near Darnley. Mile.
Eve La valliere, who before the war
was the favorite comedienne Of the
French theatre with notables from all
countries paying homage to her voice
and beauty. Is to-day living In a seclu-
sion greater than that afforded by any
convent Attended by only a friendly
nun, she is devoting the remainder of
her life to religious meditation and
using her voice that charmed thousands
only in singing hymns of praise and
penitence when she attends early mass
in the village church.
Mile. La valliere has abandoned all
her friends, refusing even to admit them
treat when occasionally they go to Thul-
liers for a glimpse at the woman who a
few years ago was able to sway au-
diences at her will. Occasionally she
visits Paris, but the glamour of the foot
lights no longer appeals to her, nor does
she experience a desire for personal
success, such as was hers when she was
one Of the celebrated company of the
Varieties Theatre.
Mile. La Valliere's disappearance from
Paris created great interest among the
A. a..k 10 -&a1 4, .
she would wed an Italian nobleman who
had fallen victim to her charms, but
almost Immediately there came denial
Of this report by her family. Then,
Just as the tickle public chose new
recipient of Its admiration. Mile. La
Valliere herself gave out a brief inter-
view In which she stated she would de-
vote her life to helping the poor. But
whether disappointment in love or
merely disgust with worldly affairs
was back of her decision che tefuse
to say, and the excitement which came
with the war served to aid her In find
ing the absolute seclu-ion she had
sought.
Eve La Valliere has ended her re-
la tions with the world" a Thulliers re-
ligeuse told inquirers last week. "Gaudy
dresses, paint and public applause mean
nothing compared with the satisfaction
ia serving God, who is willing TO pardon
her youthful errors and her aspiration
for worldly glory. And now her voice Is
more magnificent than II ever was. filling
the souls of our villagers with new in
spiration whenever she lifts II above the
choir, which she rehearses herself"
SO complete is Mile. La Valliere's con-
version that she has even pleaded with
her neighbors not to sing popular music,
which would recall her early life, and
when temptation comes she abandons
her hermitage and goes on pflgrimages
to Lourdes and other shrtnes. where
she regains the moral strength to carry
out her plans.
BY a strange coincidence Mile. La Val
Here's retreat Is in a corner OF France
where 300 years ago a colony was es-
tablished by wealthy women who had
been disappointed in love or In their ca
ree-s and to which they retired to seek
reIiriouq consolat tiou.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Special CdbIe TO IHE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 20.
The Aim world is following closely
an experiment which Is being tried out
here by the Paramount Pictures Cor
poration. which is expected to have a
far reaching effect on the French Amer
ican cinema trade. Paramount has or
ganzed a French branch which will
turn out films In France with mixed
casts. Scenes requiring typical French
action are being entrusted to native
actors.
1t is understood that plans are being
prepared for elaborate studios on the
Riviera. in Paris and in Brittany which
will provide the European sections with
films with an International plot. Para
mounts California studios producing the
rest As a financial move the experiment
is especially worth while watching, as
the films will not be finished here and
will not be subjected to customs duties
when sent to the United States and vice
versa. The Tntrdnsigednt, however, be-
lieves that the artistic advantage out
weighs all others, saying that when
French scenes are played In American
surroundings by Americans they seldom
succeed, but Paramount will be able
now to give a scenario its real char
acter."
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
NEW CURES REPORTED
AT SHRINE OF LOURDES
Woman Regoins Use Of Limbs
After Years of Pain

speo4oi Cable 70 THE Nrw YORK HEaaLp.
Copyright. 1921. D, THE NEW TosK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 20.
The train Of bodily and mental ills re-
sulting from the war Is having the effect
OF increasing the number of pilgrimages
TO Lourdes. from which there arc again
coming reports OF miraculous cures, thus
being reminiscent OF pre-war days.
last week Mile. Deplanque. a member
Of large pilgrimage from Arras and
who for years had been hope'cssly Grip
pled as result OF a surgical operation
affecting the sciatic nerve, was reported
to have suddenly regained the use Of her
limbs while last Sunday Mile Duaues-
noy Of Calais. who was believed 10 be
dying Of pneumonia. was carried TO the
pool at Lo,rdes and upon emerging from
II appeared TO have had her health re-
stored
A committee Of doctors at Lourdes are,
az usual, certifying 20 the cures effected
there This. naturally. is increasing Tn.
number Of pilgrims and restoring the
shrine 70 It's oldtime favor with the
devout
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
PARIS AVERTS PEST
BY YERSIN VACCINE
Only Three Cases, of Whom
One Died, Refusing Medicine.

Special Gable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 20.
There were only three cases OF pest
in Paris this summer. according to the
report of the city's health department.
One died because he refused to take the
Yersin vaccine treatment The other
two recovered fully within three weeks.
Last year Paris feared an epidemic
coming from Poland and Austria. and
there were moro than thirty fatalities
during the summer. but the promptness
with which the Yersin preparation was
furnished to physicians in the crowded
foreign colonies as we'll as the unceas-
ing health propaganda, in which Ameri-
can health workers were prominent,
gave the capital q cleaner bill Of health
than since the early nineties.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
CURFEW ON CANDIES
RETAINED IN ENGLAND
8 O'clock Ban May Be Lifted
by New Act.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW yonK HEratp.
Copyright. 1921, bv THE NEW YoRK HERatp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 20.
England Is extending the curfew on
the sale OF sweets, making It impossible
to purchase candy and ice cream here
after o'clock at night. The House OF
Commons passed considerable time re-
Gently discussing the advisability Of lift-
Ing this ban. laid down In the Defence
OF the Realm act. in the form Of early
closing legislation.
The Home Secretary tried TO get a
delay until next year so the Government
could offer new legislation, but limited
relief Is favored by members Of the
House Of Commons soon. shops will be
able to keep open until 2 $50 o'clock at
night, or long enough to serve theatre
goers at least until after the first act
In the playhouses.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
EMPTY TOMB NEGLECTED.
No Inscription Marks where Ns-
poieon Fir.t wn. Lsid Away.

LoNpoY. Aug. 2o-Napoleon's ORIGINAL
tomb al St Helena has fallen into a
sad state of disrepair since the body
was removed IN state 70 the Invalides
In Parts cighty-ore years ago i re-
cent visitor 10 that remote island writes /.
n walked the Ave and one-half miles
uphill ~ Lonswood. Napoleons old
home. and inspected hie much neglected
tomb, which Is down VI deep corner of
a deep vallcy--just slab covered with
dirty whitewash--no inscription what
A-vcr The grass around was unkempt.
and surrounded BY circle. about
twenty PAGES IN diameter. " tall trees.
and there was nothing anywhere TO tell
a visitor when the body was removed.
or 10 whom the old tomb had belonged" /"
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
R0QU0IS CHIER7AIN
TELLS GRIEVANCES
INDOWNING STREET
BATTLES Canadian AuthOri-
ties and Pleads for Self
Determination.
BRINGS A PIPE OF PEACE
Makes Tremendous Impression
in Urging Support of In
dian Customs.
BRINGS A PIPE OF PEACE

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 70.
A new and complicated self-deter-
mination problem has been placed be-
fore the Prime Minister. Mr.. Lloyd
George. this time by an Indian chief,
and instead OF six counties, as In the
case of Ulster, there are in this case
six nations.
The new delegate who has presented
his credentials at 10 Downing street
is Chief Deskahan, leader OF the lro-
quois Indians. living on the Canadian
side of Lake Erie. He said he ruled
5000 people in a territory granted TO
his ancestors by George III. In 1885.
He declared the Canadian authorities
were attempting to supersede the In
dian laws and institutions.
Chief Deskahan has shown much cum
ming and succeeded in battling the
GdDaUlan aulHOTllleS SlHCe uS iSiL hoiA'~'
He appeared Unexpectedly in London
with an American adviser with view
to laying his grievances before the i'm
perial authorities. He crossed the ocean,
it is said. under the name of Levi.
The usual method of getting the ear
of the Colonial office would have been
to seek an introduction through the
Canadian High Commission, but Chief
Deskahan struck his own trail to reach
there. lodging Canadian officials in
Plymouth. and quietly walked to Down.
ing Street one day this week. wearing
a snappy brown suit and a straw hat.
Thsre he told officials that his people
wanted their sovereign rights and self
determination, and otherwise talked the
language and used the phrases not un-
familiar in that neighborhood.
True to the customs of his people, he
carried a long pipe. hoping to have a
quiet peace smoke with the Prime Min
ister He made q tremendous impress
sion with officials hers. who told him
however. that delay was necessary.
When he left Downing Street he refused
to give his London address.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
LONDON FEARS SPREAD
OF PEST FROM RUSSIA
Steps to Be Taken to Bar I'm
migrants From Her Ports.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1881. bv THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 20.
The Ministry Of Health Is giving close
attention to the outbreak OF cholera In
Russia and is advising port officials TO
use every precaution to prevent the
spread OF the plague here. Special steps
will be taken to prevent immigrants from
boarding vessels at Constantinople and
Baltic ports.
The Foreign office advises that an
outline OF the danger be given before
the International Red Cross meeting al
Geneva to prevent the disease from,
spreading to Europe. Medical author1-
ties believe that the scattering OF the
Russians presents health problem
here
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
CHIEF CALLS BRITISH
MINE STRIKE FOLLY
Head Of Federation Says Men
Made Serious Error in
Action.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoIK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 20.
Leaders OF the English miners Who
last spring conducted strike lasting
eleven weeks. from which the COM
munity has not yet entirely recovered.
now frankly admit that they mad:
serious error. They waged cam
paign that bordered on direct action
and contained even a smattering of Boil
shevism, which was virtually defeated
largely because the Government was
able to make more extensive prepara-
tions The folly of the men Is now
clearly defined b. Herbert Smith. presi-
dent of the Miners Federation. who. be-
fore their national convention. recounted
a series of their mistakes.
1t was wrong Mr.. Smith said, to pre-
sumo that the economic power which the
war gave to the industry was Jist as
strong In peace time. owing to the fdll
in demand and prices. 1t was an error
ne said, one which is now causing the
miners hardship. to flood the pits by
calling out the safety men. and the
consequences are being seriously felt
throughout the industry. regardless OF
the widespread unemployment caused
by this mistaken action.
The strike had failed, Mr.. smith sdlu,
because the railroad workers and trans
port men had refused TO Join when they
learned that the miners were fighting
for something that they themselves DID
not have He said the minars might
have won II they had fought for wages
alone instead of for a pool designated 10
create a national wage scale. He even
admitted that the leaders showed iack OF
vision.
Mr. Smith told the convention that
the extreme demands of the miners had
alienated public sympathy until the
struggle became useless. He excused
himself by saying that the officials were
TOO loyal to the majority rule. which
made them swallow their own convic-
tions, with the result that the industry
paid the price of poverty. starvation and
misery. In the strongest terms he
blamed the radicals for refusing an early
settlement.
IL Is believed that the miners leaders
are now trying to save their own face
as a result of their failure TO achieve a
continuation OF the high wages estab-
lished during the war days. The Fed
Grafton Of Miners is practically bank
rupt as result OF the long drawn out
tilt with the Government, in which
Premier LLOYD George made such a de-
termined stand BY mobilizing all avail
able forces and won SO decisively.