davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
PLAN TO KILL
VI. T. HERRICK
UNSUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the attorney general Of France,
came to the hotel, ana shortly after
ward went with the ambassador TO
the latter's home. The project made
the announcement that 5000 police
and detectives would begin at once
a searching inquiry. ana probably
there would be numerous arrests
among known communists.
Pres't Millerand was among the
first TO congratulate the American
ambassador on his escape. He sent
his personal representative TO con-
vey congratulations IN the name OF
the people of France that the am
bassador had not been hurt. and to
assure Mr.. Herrick that the outrage
was deeply resented by every
Frenchman worthy Of the name,
and that the greatest efforts would
be made to apprehend the guilty.
Premier BRAND, Leon Bourgeois
and many members of the diplo-
matte corps sent similar messages,
and throughout Paris the most in
tense indignation is expressed at the
attack on the ambassador.
Mr.. Herrick had refused TO take
seriously scores Of letters he re-
ceived protesting against the con-
viction of the two alleged commun-
lists in the United States. Some Of
these were politely phrased, but
others made open threats TO get
the ambassador" and blow up the
embassy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Substantial Rise
In Price of Eggs
Looked for Here
Local Dealers Predict In
crease as Production
Becomes Less.

A substantial increase in the pIice
OF fresh eggs in South Bend is looked
for IN a short time. At present,
wholesalers say the market is just
ruling and a little firm and due 70
the fine weather, production has
fallen off but little. With produc-
ton holding UP and consumption re-
duced through inability Of many
people TO purchase, many dealers
look for no marked change in price
Immediately. Others predict eggs
are bound TO go up in price soon.
Officials OF the w. T. Wyant Co.
stated Wednesday that their whole
sale tobbing price on fresh eggs runs
from 40 10 40 cents a dozen. They
say the supply Of fresh eggs is
growing less each week although the
northern Indiana supply is normal
compared with other sections of the
state.
The scarcity Of fresh eggs will
come, but the time OF its advent is
dependent upon the weather, they
say. The decrease in eggs has been
growing for the past four weeks.
South Bend Creamery officials said
their price on fresh eggs wholesale
IS As cents. Officials of the firm an
nounced there would undoubtedly be
a substantial increase in price Of
eggs in a short time. Local egg
houses are beginning 10 get in their
stock of fail storage eggs but he
trade in this has hardly opened up
as yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
SHOW COSTS OF TWO
REGISTRATIONS HERE

Figures bearing upon the total
cost Of the city fall elections. made
public Wednesday by City Comptrol-
Ter John Swygart, show the registra-
ton OF oct. 10 10 have cost sS52
less than the previous registration.
SEPT. Il.
The September and October regis
trations for the elections Nov. S. in
which more than $4,000 tentative
voters showed their desire 70 go 70
the polls, cost the city S2.16475 and
$2.156.23 respectively. The total
number registered in October were
approximately 1000 less than the
number obtained the previous
month, the records show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
CITY STARTS WORK
TO INSTALL MAIN
Improvement to Require As
Days and Total Expenditure
of $4,000.

Work Of installation of a huge
discharge main connecting the new
Central station with the mains on
jefferson blvd. the preliminary de-
tails Of which were ironed out at
meeting of the board Of water works
commissioners Wednesday, begins
today.
The undertaking will require the
sinking of a 24-inch main, extend
ing approximately 1000 feet. AS
considerable portion Of the pipe will
be laid on an incline between the
station and Vistula av., hand digging
will be required to cut out the
trench. The work, N.hich will cost
the city water works approximately
$4,000, including labor and material
will be completed in about 45 days.
To Work Three Shifts.
Digging which starts today will
continue "a hours a day until conn.,
pleted. To rush the work along and
to reduce 70 a minimum the tieing
UP of traffic on certain parts of the
route affected, gangs viii be employ
ed on three shifts of eight hours
eaCn. Inc WOTk Will DC super y ASeN
by the boards consulting engineer,
William Artingstall. Chicago.
At the meeting of the water-wOrks
board Wednesday, officials of the
street railway company agreed to
pay the entire expense Of track re-
moval on Vistula av. and jefferson
blvd, and the laying Of new tracks
on the sides OF the street and at a
distance from the trend excavation.
The expense TO the company, il is
said, will approximate $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
PLACE MANY TREES
IN MEMORIAL MOVE
Additional Buyers in Portage,
Green, Center Townships
Announced.

Following IS a list Of purchasers
Of memorial trees during the last
three or four days from Portage
township, Center township and
Green township. also members Of
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs who
have subscribed for the memorial
trees along Lincoln Highway.
Those in Portage township who
have bought trees during the last
three or four days are:
Mrs Josephine Millhouse, the high
school, six trees; Robertson Brothers
employees, two trees; Plant No. 2,
Dept. sos, Studebaker Corporation,
four trees; Missionary Society, Lake
Vile Christian church, one tree:
Mrs. r. ]. Porter, Clay & Harris
Home Economics Club, two trees,
Star Sunday school class. Osceola,
one tree; a. Johnson. one tree; Good
VIII Club, two trees; Studebaker
Plant No. ,. Dept sos, three trees;
Studebaker Plant No ., Dept. 3O4,
seven trees; Mrs. II. Y. Hippensteel.
for the Red Cross nurses. Judge
Hammerschmidt, Mrs. Renfranz,
Mrs. Elbel. Mrs. SmOgar, Mr.. Fury,
Mr.. Keller. Rabbi Minda, Jerome A.
Webster. Travellers Protective asso-
citation, Studebaker Plant No. /, 1872
trees Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ. Warm
er, Studebaker Corp. Plant No. /.
Dept. 921, three trees. Eugene
O'Brien, Mrs. George L. O'Brien.
Mrs Caroline Z. Knott. o. A. Fulk-
erson, Studebaker Plant No. I. Dept.
926, two trees.
Center Township:-R o s e b erry
school Deepen school, William
Clancy, II. y. Club. Planners Prairie
school Auten Chapel. Rupel school,
Live Wire class, Fairview school,
Peter Schafer and family. Philip
Schafer and family. Matthew school,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs sam Schafer.
ROtarians:-Jacob Wolverton. w.
II Swintz. W. G. Crabiu, c. A Mac
Donald DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Sensen-
ich. +. ]. Bennett, a. 3. Thielens
Greene Township:--Fra Cook.
Mary Catherine Cook. Sumption
Prairie Arbor. a. c. o. G.. No. 7s5.
Logtown school. Sumption Prairie
Home Economics club.
kiwanis Club Charles
b. sax, six trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
COlOred Ex-COngreSSmdn
to Speak Here Monday

George W. Murray. former color
ed congressman from South Caro-
lima. will speak in the Tribune audi
forum on the night OF Monday. oct.
"A. under the auspices Of the Get
Together Club" OF Taylor's A. NJ. r.
Zion church. His subject viii be
Environment Mental and Spiritual
Emancipation. the Crying Need Of
Black and White Americans"
Murray served two terms in con-
gress while Mckinley was president
OF the United States. There are but
two living colored former members
OF congress in the country at the
present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
GETS FINE AND JAIL
SENTENCE FOLLOWING
COPS RAID OF RESORT

On charges OF freQuenting a house
- il fame, Irmi Tomordi. 500 S
hapin st, was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced 70 10 days IN the
county tsi1 by City Judge George w.
Omeent IN city court Wednesday
Counsel for Delma Moore and
Marie Larsen. who were arrested
with Tomordi. and charged as In
mates. obtained a change OF venue
and the trials were set for hearing
Oct. %. Atty. Lem J. Dare was Sc
iected as trial Judge.
The three were arrested in a raid
Oct u on an establishment at
n226 - W Washington av.. said
10 be managed by Alice Brown. who
az the time Of the raid was not at
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Abe Martin" to Furnish
KiiCanidnS Entertainment

+. Carleton Guy. original portray
er OF Kin Hubbards ABE Martin. Z"
and who was seen at the oliver the
alter last season in the stage pro-
duction OF ABE Martin" will enter
tain the Kiwanis club at the week
~ MONDAY luncheon meeting OF the
club today noon in the Rotary
room OF the Oliver.
Mr.. Guy who IS appearing ar
Toxic this week during the harvest
festival will entertain the Kiwan-
ians with some OF his famous char
acterizations and monologues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
TAX REVISION
BILL OPPOSED
BY SENATOR'S

Continued from Page one.l
exempt from taxation that part of
the income OF foreign traders and
foreign trade corporations derived
from sources outside the United
States. He declared the effect would
be 10 invite American capital TO seek
investments abroad 10 escape taxa
ton instead Of remaining at home TO
aid in developing the country and
relieving the Industrial depression.
Sen. McCumber. republican. North
Dakota, again defended the provisi-
ons on behalf OF the finance COM
mittee. contending that they were
necessary in order that American
concerns might do business abroad
on an equal footing with foreign cor
pOrations.
Denies Claims.
Sen. Lafollette denied that British
or foreign companies were exempted
at home on the portion OF their in
comes derived from sources outside
OF their home countries. The fight
over these sections viii be resumed
Thursday.
Sen. King. democrat, Utah. intro
duced an amendment which would
authorize the president TO invite the
different states 20 appoint represen-
tatives to confer with representatives
to be appointed by him 10 discuss
cooperation between the federal and
state governments in the levying OF
taxes, and particularly to recon-
mend means for the elimination Of
conflict between federal and state in
heritance taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
GENERAL DIAZ
GETS OVATION
nv NEW YORK

Continued from Page One.)
disciplinarian that military history
bad associated with this imam Of
destiny" and savior OF Italy" was
today. Short in stature and
agile as one half his sixty years,
Gen. Diaz bore a happy mien, smil-
ing always and recognizing saluta-
TOMS with gracious bows.
3 SO active it was necessary for him
90 be in acknowledge the greetings
the general was fatigued when he
entered his hotel suite. He decided
10 devote the entire afternoon 20
rest. Tomorrow morning he will go
TO Oyster Ray 10 place a wreath
npon the grave OF Theodore Roose-
Welt. and then devote the afternoon
20 enjoying tho sights OF New York.
Several italian societies have ar
ranged entertainments for him be-
fore his departure for Washington
next sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Continued from Page One)
executive session at which they wen,
over the case one member init
mated that he believed the board
had found a legal method OF enforc-
ing its ruling. Heretofore the board
has maintained that II had no power
70 carry out its decisions and unions
and railroads each have charged the
other with violating the board s rul-
ings.
The board had no announcement
% make Wednesday night as 70 It's
procedure Thursday other than 70
say that the situation would be gone
over thoroughly" IL was understood
however that plan similar 10 that
proposed By the public group in
shington-caulng for acceptance
Of the last wage cut and cancellation
OF the strike order by tho men with
the roads Immediately reducing
freight rates and temporarily lost
pOning any further wage cuts
would be the basis Of discussion.
Board members admitted that they
realize the board Is really lighting
for its life and that much OF its fu-
ture depends on its ability 20 handle
the present situation.
In connection with the possibility
OF this conference averting a strike,
&c was pointed out. however. that
many railroads have announced
positively that the public group pro-
posal Is impossible, In their oLin-
ion, while few labor leaders have ex-
pressed very warm approval OF II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Continued from Page One)
100 years old and honorary degrees
were also conferred on Judge Alton
B. Parker. democratic candidate for
president in 1904, and on Gov. West
moreland Davis. Of Virginia.
President Harding. in academic
robes. headed the procession around
the college campus prior TO the ex-
ercises which were held B.. the al
cove OF the wrenn building. the old
est college hall in the country still
in daily use. 1t was built In 1894.
Later he went to jamestown, the
site OF the first English settlement
in America, and placed a wreath on
the grave of Gov. Yardley. who, in
1919. called the first legislative as
semlbly TO be held on this continent.
Trip on Yacht.
The president and Mrs. Harding
accompanied by a party Of high gov
ernment officials made the trip from
Washington TO Yorktown on the
presidential yacht MayflOwer. Mr..
Harding delivered his address i'm
mediately at the conclusion OF the
welcome celebration that attended
his landing. speaking at the monu-
ment erected in 1881 20 mark the
one hundredth anniversary Of Corn
WALTZ surrender. A guard OF Uni
ted States marines acted as the hon
or escort and many Virginians
cheered him as he rode through the
streets at the head Of a civic and
military parade.
From Yorktown the party motor
ed 20 Lee Hall, where they boarded
a special train for the short run
TO williamsburg. Mr.. Harding was
the guest OF the day during his visit
to the college. taking lunch at the
home OF DIR. Chandler and later
making an inspection OF the college
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

l-0uunueQ from GdkE One.l
discrsdit Gibson's testimony would
be made by character witnesses.
Efforts OF George Sands and
George w Beyers. counsel for Stew
art, to introduce into evidence the
Transcribed notes Of the preliminary
examination in the city court taken
by Frank Burcam, court reporter
for Superior No. g were frustrated
BY the state Further efforus-to
lmpeach the testimony OF Mrs.
Smith by means OF testimony OF Mr..
Burcam as 10 his recollection Of
testimony in the city court, precipi
tated a lengthy legal discussion, in
which both Nj. Sands and the prose-
cutor sent sissling accusations across
the counsel table. The judge inter
fered and stopped the verbal bar
rage.
Stewart To Take Stand.
This morning the defense is ex
pected TO place Etewart on the stand
as the last witness Following re-
buttal testimony. drafting OF in
structions, argument 10 the jury the
case may go TO them by Thursday
night, although 1t may not reach the
jury until Friday.
Opinion in court room "Wednesday
afternoon was that the defenses
witnessed had broken down upon
cross examination. AS usual the
court room was exceptionally crowd
ed, much interest being manifest in
the outcome OF the trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Wife Need Not
Pay AIimOny to
DiUOrced Hubby

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. oct. 10
Efforts OF men TO acknowledge equal
rights OF woman Wednesday ended
in failure.
Women do not have 20 pay all
mony, Judge +. a. Montgomery de-
cided.
Benjamin Ilsh. alleging his wife
sold property Jointly owned by then
and never shared the proceeds with
him. sued for divorce and alimouy.
Mrs. Minnie Lish cOntended the
property was bought with her
money.
Lish suffered a paralytic stroke
two years ago and has been unable
20 work. He said his wife was
cruel 10 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
ORGANIZE FIRM
TO RAISE SILVER
FOXES NEAR CITY
Company With Capitalization
S150,000 to Raise Valuable
Animals Here.

To raise silver foxes on a scien-
tific and extensive scale is the pur-
pose Of the Deluxe Silver Fox Ken
nels. Inc. which is being organized
with a capitalization of s15O.000.
The men interested in this project
have secured a tract of land about
four miles west Of the city on the
Lincoln highway and have plans
prepared for a most elaborate set
Of kennels. They are designed TO
be a show place for visitors 10 the
city and 10 be the most complete in
their arrangements to raise these
animals whose fur is so costly and
so much priced.
The raising of silver foxes has
been carried on for a number Of
years in Canada and six years ago
was started at Muskegon, Mich. A
letter from the Chamber Of Com
MERGE Of that city vouches for the
fact that the industry there is now
worth two and a half million dol
lars and was started six years ago
with four foxes.
The plans of the new company call
for starting with 20 pairs of foxes.
They will be in charge of a veterin-
arian who has made a study Of these
animals and an expert fox student
from the U. S. department Of agri-
culture. 1t is proposed to make the
venture a scientific one and 10 reduce
any hazards as a business proposal
to a minimum.
W. Il. Duncanson, who was instru-
mental in financing the new LaSalle
hotel, is the leading spirit Of the en-
terprise. His associates include
Harry Elmore. well known local
man. and Glenn Z. Smith, a success
full fox breeder OF Buchanan, Mich.
The board Of directors will include
a number Of prominent business
men Of this city.
Anderson, Parker, Crabiu and
Crumpacker are attorneys for the
company which has opened temper
airy offices in the Farmers Trust
building.
f. w. Young, local architect. is
now engaged in the preparation of
plans on a very elaborate scale. The
tract, comprising % acres, is TO have
an administration building built on
the old Southern Colonial plan
fronting on Lincoln highway. The
kennels Will be built OF woven wire,
enclosing pens comprising approx
mately 1000 square feet. each.
These kennels or pens Will be built
in circular formation, % pens in the
first circle. and 50 III the second cir
Gle. In the center OF the circle will
be built the watch tower, also orna-
mental in design. where an at
tendant will be able to observe and
study the needs OF the foxes at all
times, and both night and day, an
attendant will be on duty in this
watch tower.
The fox is homogeneous by ma
ture. pairs remaining mated for life.
They breed but once each year and
produce an average Of four puppies
70 the little. These are full grown
and ready for pelting or sale as
breeders at nine months old and are
sold for one Of the two purposes in
the fan.
DR.. J. F. Olney. formerly OF Mus
kegon. who Is a recognized authority
in fox veterinary service. viii have
charge Of the kennels and the we'll
1 being OF the foxes Will rest upon
him. Or. Olney is a graduate OF the
Michigan Agricultural college and
School Of Veterinary Medicine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
BANKERS GIVE BANQUET.

WARSAW. oct 1s.-The annual
banquet Of the Kosciusko County
Bankers association was held az the
Nays hotel Wednesday evening.
Thomas A Parker. county agricul-
tural agent delivered an address and
there were several other brief talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Facts Verify Statement
Of Expert in AccIGiming
This City Is Prosperous

When Roger Babson. financial eX-
pert, pronounced South Bend the
most prosperous city in America.
and said that this condition was due
% its largest automobile industry.
he only stated facts that are being
kubstantated each day.
A dispatch from Sacramento.
Calf. gives the number OF new cara
sold IN that state during the first
eight months ~ the year The Ford
zvas in the lead and next 90 10 stands
the Studebaker IL was the only
company which had passed the 5000
mark. with the single exception OF
the Feds
The Chevrolet. Dodge and Buick
Followed IN the order named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

JEFFERSONVILLE. Oct. 10
The second battalion of the Eleventh
United States Infantry Regiment
crossed the Ohio river here Wednes-
day on its way from Camp Jackson,
s. c., for Fort Benjamin Harrison.
II expects to arrive there next Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20

Let Us remember that no bird
own wings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
BIG DANCE!

Night before Nebraska game
Friday-Oliver Hotel. Big Five or
chestra. Subscription. $500.
336-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
A Beautiful New Showing
Popular and Correct
Wool Hose
Children's Warm Winter Coats
atSl5.00 and $500

Girls are proud to wear such Coats as these, and
their mothers are proud to have them. Chinchla,
Broadcloth Bolivia and Normandie are beautifully
fashioned into these garments. They are silk or fan
mel lined The colors shown Navy Blue Sorrento
Blue Brown and Grey. Sizes to g.
We are especially featuring these splendid Coats
because they are such wonderful bargain We were
fortunate in being able to purchase them at a very
special price, so that offer them at less
than manufacturer price today-$l 5 90 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
STEWART PRESENTS
SIX WITNESSES TO
ESTABLISH "ALIBI"
Defense Weakens Under Cross
Quiz-Accused to Take
Stand Today.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
Claim Ruling
Will Prevent
Rail Tie-Ups
Brotherhood Leaders and Rail
road Commission Meet
in Chicago Today.

Continued from Page oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-20
The Seasons Best Fashions In
AUTUMN DRESSES

When beautiful soft finished Cpes and ssy
Toned into such Dresses showing they become the
that o good a enjoy wearing
Trimming color and blended proper
figure of the intended Our Dresses cloth
houghtuly models
the of who should them.
But of their individuality
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-09
If Your Car Is Stolen
And Taken To Nebraska

Lincoln. Nebraska, Sept. g
The index records and files of the
Nebraska automobile theft de
partment of the state enforcement
bureau have been placed at the
disposal OF every person in the
United States who loses motor
car by theft. State Sheriff Gus A.
Flyers, chief of the bureau, an
nounced today. Since the first OF
the year approximately 1000 rec
Crds of stolen cars have been filed
with the department, eighty per-
cent of which have been red-ink-
ed as recovered, Mr.. Hayes de
clares. 1t was pointed out that
more than half of the eighty per
cent recovered were Out-of-state
cas- which had been located thrt,
the agency's indexes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-09
IS GREEN NO MORE:

MY experience with your me-
dicin~ has been wonderful My
stomach and liver trouble for five
years standing took new turn
two years ago when | took on an
olive green complexion. l spent
81 200 with doctors and specialists
only to prove that | was still as
green as ever. A friend advised
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Re-
medy and I am green no more.
My stomach and liver trouble has
all disappeared" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose Will CON
vince or money refunded H. L.
Perry and Son and druggists ev-
erywhere. 1t