davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
De Free. Al; Marker. 81.

Joe De Frees Special volley ball
team defeated c. A Markers team
by a score of Al to 81, Monday noon
at the Y. NJ. c. A The game was the
result of a challenge offered to De
Frees by Marker to play an extra
game after the regular business mems
volley ball tournament was completed
last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

Jersey City, n. J., Aug 9-Mike Glib
bons, who is in the midst Of a comeback
campaign in quest OF the middleweight
championship, Will meet Jeff Smith, of
Bayonne. n. J., in scheduled 12-round
bout here tonight. Smith is the third
opponent Gibbons has met in ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

The New Pipe Organ
Is keen with this
picture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
Horton. g: sahcthn. 5

Sabetha. Kan, Aug 9.-Horton won
from Sabetha in a fast game OF ball
sunday, to s. Tko game was played
~ sun Springs. Wilson's team lost to
Goft at Sycamore Springs. 10 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
Evangeiicals, 4; City Park. 3.

The First Evangelical team defeated
the City Park team to at City PARK
Monday night. Evangelical batteries
were P. Breipthaupt and z. Breip-
thaupt; for City Park, Cooper and
Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Shawkey let the White Sox down with
four hits in the first game but Hoyt was
touched up for nine and a defeat in the
second encounter with the Yankees.
The even break wasya blow TO New York
as the Indians trimmed Philadelphia twice
and regained the league lead.
Everett Scott made home run inside the
ground at Fenway park with McInnis on
base. 1t was BostoHs eighth straight VIC
tory over Detroit
Seventeen hits off KoIp, Morris and Bur-
well gave the Senators an easy victory
over ST Louis
McQuiIlan forced in q run in the tenth
inning and gave the Cardinals a victory
over the Braves
Jess Winter got no support from the
Phillies and the Reds took their measure
easily.
The Dodgers are making life miserable
for Pittsburg- Grimes did a bit of world
series pitching, letting the Pirates down
with six hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
WABASH RIVER ON
A FRESH RAMPAGE
Rising at Rate of an Inch Per
HOur-Residents Pre-
pare to Flee.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 21.-
Rising at a rate OF almost an inch
per hour, the Wabash river went
from a 1873 feet reading at Z o'clock
Monday morning 10 about 19 feet
Monday night. and continued at a
rate Of increase sufficient 10 make
estimates of 2O-foOt maximum
soon entirely probable The crest
probably will be reached late Tues
day or Wednesday. it was said on
Sunday afternoon by observers Of
the food. although reports from La
fayette. Ind. which show the water
TO still be rising there indicate in
creases probably greater than a foot.
The expected 19-foot stage will
carry the water well into Taylorville
and will probably cause number
OF families 70 leave their residences
One-foot rise sunday was suffi-
cient 20 surround about is or 90
houses in the northwest section Of
Terro Haute and another foot OF
water would extend the flooded area
several blocks south OF Maple av.
A 1s-foot stage will not take a great
amount OF water into the residences
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
RESOLUTIONS ON
CHINA ADOPTED
BY COMMITTEE
Far-Ea5t COnferees Set Forth
Principles to Guide Flu
ture Parleys.

WASHINGTON, Nov. e1- The
following communique was issued
Monday afternoon:
The committee on Pacific and
far eastern questions met at the
Pan-American building Nov. 81. a.
4 o'clock p. m. All the members
were present except Baron Shide-
hara, the Japanese Ambassador who
is ili, and Media Of italy.
The committee discussed a series
of resolutions prepared for their
consideration by Senator Root. set
ting forth the general principles 90
guide the committee in its further
investigation in regard 20 China.
which after full discussion and
amendment were adopted in the fol-
lowing form:
1T is the Arm intention of the
powers attending this conference
hereinafter mentioned 10 witness.
the United States Of America. Bel
blum. the British Empire. France.
italy. Japan. the Netherlands and
Portugal
"t). To respect the sovereignty.
NAt lN1N ptilurACe ana the territorial
and administrative integrity OF
China
"t2). To provide the fullest and
mos. unembarrassed opportunity 20
China 20 develop and maintain for
herself an effective and stable gov
eminent
-t3). To use their influence for
the purpose OF effectualIy establish
Ing and maintaining the people OF
equal opportunity for the commerce
and industry OF all nations through
out the territory Of China.
80. To refrain from taking ad-
vantage OF the present conditions IN
order 10 seek special rights or priv
ileges which would abridge the
rights OF the subjects or citizens Of
friendly states and from sountenan-
cling action inimical 70 the security
OF such states
"t5). The committee adjourned 10
meet at Il O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. p. Good
night. Hermann"
Good night, Anna!"
They kiss. Then
Isn't she the most beautiful
thing ?" From him.
He's a little bit Of all right, isn't
he From her.
The two are Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Tape. whose solution Of how 10 be
happy though married has electr.-
fed New York.
I'VE really love each other de-
votedly," says Tape Aside from
being a very original husband he's
tn emOst original and exclusive de
signer in America.
But I have my work. love soil
tude. I'm always creating things
even outside Of my hats and
gowns"
And he pointed to the walls Of
the artistically furnished Tape
vestibule. He painted them him
self
81 adore music, literature. Anna
likes Jazz and modern stuff. ! can't
bear 10 see women smoke cigarets.
But Anna smokes. I've a leaning
toward mid-Victorian ideas Annals
the last word in p-to-datedness.'
And Anna says
Il recognize my husbands genius.
I appreciate his necessity for solitude
and artistic contemplation. But my
temperament is different l crave
excitement and gaiety. love 70
dance. He doesn't But why
shouldn't we be good friends though
married ."
And that explains why
We've given up our nome and
taken apartments" Tape says
Anna comes here every day and is
Just as enthusiastic as ever about
our business. But we go our indi-
vidual ways after business hours.
That's after the manner Of Fam
ny Hurst, writer. who first startled
New York with the plan OF inter
mittent matrimony
when people with decided tenn
peraments begin 10 get on each
others nerves, it's best TO separate. ."
says Tape. Some day, perhaps
well. who knows
Mrs. Tape was Anna Holch.
beautiful model
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
GUILT net WEAVED
ABOUT 'BLUEBEARD'
Strangled I h c IN, Shouts
French Suspect, of Dogs of
One of Missing Women.

VERSAILLES. Nov 2t.-Bones
Of che two dogs which belonged 10
Mile. March and one Of the II all
legged victims OF Blue Beard" Ian
dru again figured prominently in
Mondays session OF Landru's trial
for murder in the Versailles sassiszes
court
Landru. having admitted me had
killed the dogs. Judge Gilbert insist
entity pressed the prisOuer 20 explain
ln what manner he had killed them.
81 strangled them. Landru final
ly shouted Then ne explained that
he had used a waXed cord in the
s-ranghng process. Prosecutor Cod
efroy. who insisted this particular
point be brought out. declared g.
would aid the prosecution i'm prov
ing that Landru. during fits OF eX-
treme frenzy. had strangled the mis-
sing women. had cut them up into
bits and then after regaining his
normal state OF mind had sold a
few cheap belongings OF HIS victims.
This was done the prosecutor ar
sued 20 give the appearance that
his relations with the women were
merely commercial transactions.
Inspector Riboulet Monday told
-be jury that every hamlet. village
town and city in France had been
gone over by the local police for
races OF the women who had dis
appeared but that the results OF
their Investigations had been moth
iug The crush OF people TO gain
admission 20 the court room Monday
after the recess was 80 great that
women tainted
The prosecution Monday afternoon
produced a witness who testified he
had sold Landru four dozen hacksaw
blades soon after the accused took
up his residence at Gambais The
theory ~ the prosecution is that
Landrlu used these saws in connec-
lion with the crimes with which ne
is charged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
"STRONG MAN"
AYERS FORCES
MUST BEKEPT
Emotional Plea for National
Security Pronounced by
the Premier.
He SEES MANY PEBILS
Arthur ]. Balfour. England s
Representative. Pledges
His Support.


WASHINGToN Nov 21.-In an
emotional plea for national security
r.-oro,,-...7 ,-.-...5. .-.5
F'ei''-9-' FRANCE .Nt0II's4 .A" arms
conference Monday char AoweEr-
deeply she might be moved Ev tla
car IN rirb-e, --,. r.-r.7.-... 80 ,,.,...-
..'S S"e ual td Ho- .'.4 30.
~.
i-,, u
.7,..,-..,-t- s- t.-. ,.... ny
@-LoI- man on I'.-. -,-' .--
~, 60 .-V.' .'' -. ..-.
80 b.. a'-,'-.'5 81. '-., 49,
'--<. l'l.s ...' -i w..
'-s
anu iol''I- 20 .''L .o --9 '..' '....,-
vi men 0la'''N D."
NIlIe pey oHL lay Us ioe'@
"i'' ',si r.
1s' nos ''''- 0o-l
A. r.-.i ....-- t.,
."'" -N'
oIouEnl unaeI arms ana vas .-..
-i
euA'Sa d. -eas -
.,s
not ."Hs I"II.-7" ID 'o"'
'4-9
cue 10 "7"'" MANI
elil " man
~"
ouI lhe "e'NI'e7s vi as '1'-'e' W
49, ,sN Na@ 'a- l'-1 80
No nav
= '''s
80. t,-o-t. -..... IA
49,
.iN, -
- .......- 1870
- rr.---,.-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
FRANCE STANDS ON ARMY
Kitty and Chicks
Mix 1t Up Thick
AndStartLe Hicks

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 21.-
Margate City is marveling over
the mothering spirit exhibited
by a hen in the flock of Mrs.
Alberta Rogers. of EOS y. Jack
son av, that city. I'm adopting
a homeless kitten as her fam
lily"
Biddy raised a brood OF seven
chicks this year and they have
long since reached the bro.ier
stage. Mrs. Rogers. feeding her
poultry. noticed that this par
ticular hen clucked and fused
about as II calling her chicks
and was astOunded 20 see
small black kitten slip out from
under its right wing on the
signal" The kitten refuses 90
transplant its abode 10 the
house, and its foster-mother is
perfectly contented 10 house it
under her wings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 21.-A "loyaist''
meeting held in London Monday as
a demonstration by supporters of
Ulster adopted a resolution calling
upon he government 10 enter into
no agreement on the Irish question
until the SIM Fem not only swore
allegiance to the throne but gave
effective rroof Of the reality Of such
elegance. and until the idea OF
a separate army for Ireland was
abandoned.
The meeting placed on record the
deep sense OF humiliation and re-
greet" that negotiations were taking
place between the government and
persons who were STEPPED 10 the
lips IN an expressed policy OF assas-
sination"
The resolution further called upon
the cabinet 70 reiterate its pledges
regarding the freedom Of Ulster. II
also gave Its emphatic opinion that
any endeavor 10 persuade Ulster TO
submit TO an all-Ireland parliament
would be gross breach OF faith and
base betrayal Of the nations
honor"
Among the speakers were Col.
John Gretton. Henry Hage Croft,
Brig. Gen. Decie. Lord Ampthin and
other die hards" who bitterly at
tackled the government policy in
negotiating with the Sim Fein del
egates. The attendance at the meet
Ing was not large, and the stewards
who wore the insignia Of the Orange
lodge had an easy task
Brig. Gen. Decie. who command
ed the crown forces in Limerick be-
fore the truce. but since then has
resigned. said the Irish had learned
during the war that the British gov
eminent had not the courage to deal
with revolutionaries.
The Indian revolution worked
from the same room in New York
as the revolution in Ireland. he de-
clared. Thrice we had the Irish
revolution by the throat and thrice
we were pulled off at the moment
when we were about ready TO appl,
the screw tighter
The government made a truce
and called a conference with men.
some Of whom are actually guilty
Of the murder of my Police.
Ulster viii have 10 fight sooner
or later, and If I were there I would
fight now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
BURGLARS RANSACK
DOWN TOWN STORE,
ESCAPE WITH LOOT
Merchandise Valued at 81. 800
Taken From Parker Tailor
ing Establishment.

Apparently proving the reckles
abandon with which they can oper-
ate, criminals. who have been meet
ing with unusual success in their
undertakings in this city during the
recent resumption Of the crime wave
late Saturday night or early Mon
day morning moved the scene Of
their activities To John Parker's
tailor establishment. 216 W Wash
ington av., which is located in the
building adjoining the county Jail,
and managed 70 escape with between
$1,000 and $1,000 worth OF suits,
overcoats, trousers. suit material
and overcoat material.
The robbers gained their entrance
10 the tailoring establishment by
crashing a huge dornick through the
wooden door. The robbery was dis
covered about o'clock Monday
morning when the employees Of the
shop reported for work
That the robbers were quite par
ticular in selecting the goods taken
was also evidenced by an inventory
of the stock which showed 90 yards
Of blue serge. one new gray suit one
rev blue suit with a white stripe
one new ulster overcoat Of brown
MARTIAL, missing
Robbers Take Their Time.
Not only were they particular IN
sorting the material wanted. but
they also demonstrated that they
were not in any great hurry in get
ting away with their loot by taking
a roll OF wrapping paper and a
spindle Of tape and securely wrap
ping up their treasure"
Mr.. Parker. owner OF the business
establishment, declares that the rob
hers must have made AT least three
or four trips up and down the stair
way 20 place the goods in a ma
chine. which ne believes they had
parked on Washington az.
Parker says that he was the last
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
SEVEN CAUGHT IN RAID
FACE TRIAL SATURDAY

The seven persons, caught in the
raids on w Washington av. places
or Saturday night viii go 10 trial.
possibly next Saturday There will
he bonds on hand at that time.
signed by Barry Scanlon, attorney.
and complaints.
II is now explained that the COM
laints and bonds are carefully
locked in the safe Of a police off,
ciaI awaiting a hearing next Satur-
day. conveniently fixed for that time
iu order TO accommodate the bonds
man who is out Of the city
The first nformat4on given by
minor police officers was that the
bonds and complaints were taken
by a high official and were miss
ing when court opened on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
HOUSE APPROVES
TAX REVISION BILL
IN AMENDED FORM
Measure as Rewritten in Con-
ference Passed by 232 to
100 Vote.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-By a
vote Of 232 to 100, the house late
Monday approved the tax revision
bin as rewritten in conference.
Forty-two republicans voted for
for the motion with four democrats
against &c.
In the four hours debate which
preceded the voting. Chairman
Fordney Of the house managers.
said the measure i'm its present form
would carry a total revenue this
fiscal year of S3,216, 100000. or sac
100000 less than the amount the
treasury department had estimated
would be needed.
He thought this deficit could be
wiped out by further economies By
the various federal departments.
Representative Mondell Of Wyom-
ing. the republican leader. told the
house that best estimates were that
the bin would reduce taxes by $50 o.
0O0. 600 this calendar year. and by
$3.50. 600. 900 ID the next calendar
year. He praised the bill as "a
splendid measure except that il did
not reduce the maximum surtax rate
sufficiently. Representative Gardner
Of Texas. ranking democrat on the
ways and means committee who
made the principal attack on the bill
from the minority. declared that at
the present rate of federal eXpendi-
lures the measure would not raise
the required amount of revenue by
from $500. 100000 to 100000, 900 a
year. He declared the measure was
"a monstrosity." adding that a
prominent republican senator had
announced that il would have 20 be
rewritten within a year.
1T represents craftsmanship gonf
TO seed. " he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
INDIANAPOLIS JAILER
. CONE: ACCOUNTS SHORT

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. 2I.-
Robert W McBroom. As years old.
CHIEF jailer Of the Marion county
jail has disappeared. Sheriff George
Snyder announced today Sheriff
Snyder said an investigation Of Nc
GrOom's books revealed a shortage
OF a considerable sum OF jail funds.
which were in theh jailer's keeping.
The amount OF the shortage will
not De known. Sheriff Snyder said.
until The check OF McBroom's books
- completed. McBroom has been
missing about a week. the sheriff
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
FLAMES CAUSE
TRAGIC DEATH
OF SMALL CHILD
Mrs. Dillman Finds Clothes of
Three-Year-Old Son Attire
in House.
PLAYED WITH MATCHES
Lad Uses High-Chair to Reach
Match Box - Mother is
Stricken With Grief.

After climbing on his high chair
IN order to secure matches. especially
put out of his reach, little Glenn
Bruce Dilman. three-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Esta Dillman. 525
+. Milton 81, set fire TO his clothing
and was burned to death in his home
yesterday afternoon.
The baby. with clothing burned
practically off its body. was discov-
cred by its mother, who had been in
the yard hanging up the washing
shortly after two o'clock. Screams o.
the mother, Misunderstanding and hys-
terical as they were. attracted
neighbors. who summoned a physi-
clan.
Efforts TO save the child's life. al
though hopeless from the start, were
continued for two hours. At four
o'clock. however. the charred body
was still.
Mother Stricken.
In a terrible agony, the mother
tossed restlessly in her bed last night
so stricken with grief that a physi
clans attentions were necessary to
quiet her. Attempts OF a father and
nine-year-old brother failed 10
comfort the frantic mother.
Only a few minutes before the
tragedy. the child had asked his
mother for a piece Of string to play
with The mother compiled, and,
attending TO her washing. was
obliged TO go into the yard. leaving
the child in the house alone.
Five minutes later she returned.
on the floor in the living room was
the baby. massed in flames. The
mother screamed, summoning the
neighbOrs to the scene OF the tragedy.
But the mother was alone with
her baby until these friends came.
Smothering the flames which envel-
oped the little body, she managed 10
stop the re which was so quickly
killing the child.
Then the neighbors came A doc
tor was called. The father. en-
ployed at Studebaker's. was sum-
moned home For two hours. when
hope and fear waged a mighty bat
tie. the little group struggled for the
life Of a baby. But IL was a battle
destined to be lost.
Matches Tell Story.
a baby's high chair was pushed
against the wall just below a sus-
pended match box Beneath the
chair were several unlighted matches
which told the story of the FIVE min
utes in which the youngster was IN
the house alone.
The child. born Aug. :. 1918. at
Dunkirk. Ind, will be buried from
the home of its parents. but the
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
INDIANA DOCTOR DIES
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

LOGANSPORT. Ind Nov u
DR. II. H Miller. so years old was
Instantly killed ar Malveston az $50
Monday when the automobile IN
which he was riding was struck by
a north bound Pennsylvania train.
He was carried into his own Office
by the train crew DIT Miller had
been resident or Malveston for 25
wears.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
OF MOPLAH PRISONERS
ARE SUFFOCATED

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Sixty-four Of
100 Moplah prisoners died from suf-
location while being transferred in
q closed railroad wagon from Tie-ur
to Bellary, in the Madras presidency
OF India, according to a dispatch 20
the Daily Mail from Madras. The
government has ordered an inquiry
and Mohammedans have telegraphed
representations 10 the government
and to Earl Cromer, who is head
of the personal staff of the Prince
of Wales. now in India
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
MARTIAL LAW IN
COLORADO STRIKE
Action Taken In Coal Miners
War Against Fuel and
Iron Company.

WALSENBURG. Colo. Nov al
Notices viii be posted Tuesday
throughout Huerfano county now
under martial law as a result OF the
coal miners strike against the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company's so
per cent reduction in wages. direct
Ing all citizens 20 surrender their
arms 10 the rangers.
Residents are given two DAYS in
which 20 surrender the weapons.
This announcement was made Mon
day by Col. Patrick Hammock. ad-
iutant general OF Colorado
sunday passed without incident
Both union leaders and officials n
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany expressed themselves as salts
fed with the progress OF the strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
RIOTINC BREAKS OUT
AFRESH AT BELFAST

BELFAST, Nov. 21.-A pedestrian
was fatally wounded Monday even
Ing when the rioting which broke
out Sunday spread 10 the YORK
street district. Under cover Of dark
ness gunner fred a volley along
Earl street and the pedestrian was
nit by a bullet Later two men
entered a Station street public house
and ordered the bartender 20 throw
up his hands. When he declined
20 do so ne was shot and killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
EIectrify Gotham This Here Cooler
By Carrying ont Sure Was FOOIer
Fanny Hurst Plan For Pop SchOOle1-

COLUMBUS, Nov. 21.-When
the Lowell school in Bartholo-
NEW county was opened for the
present term several weeks ago
the water collier had disappear
ed. Thinking il would soon be
found, C.. y Bruce, trustee Of
Columbus township, waited for
a while. Yesterday however.
he bought a cooler at a Colum-
bus second hand store. When
he placed - in school the pupils
Immediately recognized il as
the one that had disappeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
\. DAKOTA ELECTION
Up TO SUPREME COURT

BISMARK, y d. Nov 21.-The
supreme court of North Dakota
Monday took under consideration
the petition Of five taxpayers for an
order temporarily restraining the
state canvassing board from canvass
in gthe election ballots on Wednes-
day.
AS a result OF the recall election
OF oct IS. three state officials
elected with the endorsement Of the
non-partisan league. were ousted in
favor Of the Independents.