davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
CROWDER REPORTS
CUBAN CONDITION
General Says Complete Legis-
lative Paralysis Faces
Island Nation.
By Associated Press:


HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 1S.-Aiaj.
Gen. Enoch II. Crowder special
representative OF Pres't Wilson. in
vestigating conditions in cuba, in a
statement given out Thursday night
after referring TO the failure Of the
electoral board and courts TO funC .
ton within the prescribed limit,
declared:
"If these agencies continue to
fail. Cuba, IN due course OF time,
will be confronted with ad interim
provincial and national administra-
tions, and after the first Monday
In April next. with a total paralysis
Of the legislative power"
Gen. Crowder until tonight has
maintained absolute silence ever
since his arrival here on the cruiser
Minnesota a week ago His state
ment. which sets forth what has
been accomplished thus far at the
instance of the president. follows:
Felt I'm Provinces.
"As Pres't Menocal so forcefully
stated in his admirable letter 10 the
central electoral board. the urgency
OF the present electoral situation
lies in the fact that already through
the failure of the electoral boards
and courts 10 function within the
prescribed time limit, we have to-
day an ad interim or provisional
municipal administration in "a ma
jority Of the municipal districts of
Cuba.
If these agencies continue 10 fail
Cuba. I'm due course will be con
fronted with ad interim provincial
and national administrations and
after the first Monday in April next
with a total paralysis OF the legis-
! lative Tower, due to the fact that
on that date one-half OF the seats
Of congress will become vacant.
1.-THE electoral boards have func-
toned and posted their provisional
| CCONTINUED OK PAGE FOCRD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Robbers Promise Woman
To Return; Both Ndbbed
BY associated Press: :

HACKENSACK. y. j., Jan. 10
Mrs. II. D. Merritt, agent in a rail-
road station in the Hasbrouck
Heights Meadows here. is the her
oine of the town as a result Of the
capture of two young men who she
told the police, attempted 20 rob the
station late Wednesday night.
The building was visited Monday
night but the robbers failed TO find
much money 80 they left note
promising TO return later.
Mrs Merritt took them. at their
word ard waited for their visit.
spending the night watching from a
nearby house Last night they re-
turned and when she saw a light in
the building, she set out carrying a
revolver
She fired a shot through the sta
tiOn window and the visitors held
up their hands and surrendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
How To Serve Gbd
81 Per Gent Of
L. S. Population
LiUing In City

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-For the
first time in its history the United
States has more town and. city than
country dwellers. the census bu-
reau announced Thursday
Inhabitants of places Of $500 or
more persons total 54,31S,032, or
51.4 Lercent Of the population,
while rural inhabitants total ST.
39O,739, or ass percent of the pop
ulation.
Ia 1850 the percentage of coun-
try dwellers was 705: In 1890 il
was 64.9; in 1900, 59.5, and in 1910
IL was 54.3.
Michigan showed the largest
change between 1910 and 1920. re-
porting an increase IN the city pop
ulations from 47.2 to ell percent
State proportions include:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
HarbiSke on Bail Pending
RecoUery of Guy Webber

Special 10 News-Times:
NILES. Mich, Jan. 13.-The con-
dition Of Guy Webber. teamster
who was stabbed in the back in a
quarrel with c. Harbiske was little
improved today. according 20 his
physician Harbiske has been re-
leased on bail furnished by his
brother. pending examination in
Justice Rowley's court Saturday.
Efforts 10 ascertain the nature OF
the quarrel have proved unavailing,
but il is said that IL began over a
woman. Friends OF the two men
say that I'll feeling has existed be
tween them for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
TORONTO WELCOMES
AMERICAN FLYERS
Hinton and Farrell Shake
Hands Before Camera
In High Spirits.
BY Associated Press

TORONTO, ont, Jan. l3-The
American bslllonists returning 70 the
United States after their spectacular
flight into Canada, arrived here at
4:42 p. N. Thursday from Mattice.
Acting mayor Mcguire accorded a
civic reception 20 the three airmen
and Major Wemp. greeted them for
the Canadian aero club.
Seeming in jolly spirits, the home
ward bound officers chatted and
smiled while exposing themselves
10 numerous yards OF motion picture
film.
Later Hinton and Farrell claspec
hands before the cameras apparently
on the best OF terms after their
alteration at Mattice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Mary Garden Elected
Chicago Opera Leader

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Mary Car
don. American grand opera star.
was elected general director of the
Chicago opera association at a
meeting OF the executive commit
tee Thursday. Her appointment
followed the resignation OF Herbert
Johnson as executive director. and
that OF Gino MarinuZzi. as artistic
manager. As general director Miss
Garden will have general charge OF
the affairs of the Chicago opera as
sociation, both artistic and execu-
utive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
TRAIN COLLISION
CAUSES BIG LOSS
Passenger Coach Sideswipes
Car, Destroying $4,000
I'm Merchandise.
Special 20 News Times

EIkHART. Ind, Jan. w hen
New York Central passenger train
No. 5 sideswiped a freight car load
ed with shoes standing with several
other cars OF merchandise here
Thursday the car was nearly de-
molished and hundreds Of pairs OF
shoes were strewn among the ci
shoes were strewn along the track
for several hundred yards. -tuad
OF railroad operatives patrolled the
scene for some time 20 prevent theft
Of the merchandise.
officials estimated the loss az ap-
proximately $4,000. the damage 20
the cars being estimated at 500,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
pREPARE BILL FOR
NEW COUNTY COURT
Local Committee to Press In
PRODUCTION Before Legis-
lators Monday.

Introduction or "A bill IN the state
legislature to establish an addition
al superior court IN st. Joseph
county viii be affected Monday. ac-
cordiug TO the plans OF the legis-
iativc committee of the St Joseph
County Bar association. announced
following a meeting held for final
revision OF a bill drafted by Atty.
John G. Yeagley.
] The proposed new court, which
would be known as St Joseph
county superior court No. ., would
have concurrent jurisdiction with
he present circuit and superior
courts OF the county and cases may
he fled IN any OF the courts. or
transferred through a change of
venue from one court TO another.
The bill proposes that the new
court VIII have four terms during
. The year. starting on the third Mon
.y IN February. May and Septem-
and the first Monday I'm De-
Cember.
Would Boost Pay.
Al increaSa I'm salaries Of the
county officials most directly con-
cerned In the additional work that
viii be created by the court Is also
provided for iu the PROPOSED meas
= o.
sheriff and clerk viii receive $500
Yearly as extra compensation. ac-
eording 20 the proposed draft. An
additional deputy prosecutor viii
probably be found re-eses4 ~. ls
cases wiz DE tried in all three
courts at the same time. The bill
directs that the county commits
sioners are 20 be charged with the
ask OF securing ana maiutaininc
-uita - quarters fNtures and safe
- vaults for the new cour; when it
ls put IN operation
Appointment Of a Judge for the
new court would be made by the
GOVERNOR OF the state. such aproint-
ueut 90 run until 1922, when q
Judge would be elected at the regu-
lar election who would take Office
al the first term of court in 1873.
An emergency clause providing that
she measure is 90 take immediate
feet - also Incorporated iu the
l such provision. though hav-
SNTINUED Or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Child Dies From Burns
When Clothes Catch Fire

PRINCETON. Ind. Jan. 13.-Na-
omi Gait : years old. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gait, living near
Union. northwest Of here. was
burned 20 death when her clothing
caught fire while she was playing in
front of an open CRATE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

THE WE ATHFR.
Indiana and lower Michigan. snow Fr--
day: Saturday fair and colder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

= @NTlNUED On PAGE FOUR)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
OREGON MAN SAYS TANLAC RE-
MEvED HIM OF HIS TROUBLES
A YEAR AGO AND HE HAS BEEN
IN SPLENDID HEALTH EVER
SINCE.

More than year ago Tanlac re-
lieved me of case OF indigestion and
rheumatism from which | had suffer
ed for years and I've been enjoying
the best OF health ever since" said
Samuel II. Walters, Il. +. d. No. I,
Linnton, Ore.
For more than ten years" said
Mr.. Walters, 81 was In such ter
rible fix that words cannot describe
the suffering ! endured. | had to
quit eating meat and starchy foods
altogether and at times had to live
on milk and toast or little broth.
Everything I ate would fermont and
sour on my stomach and
the gas would almost drive me
distracted. My rheumatism al
ways got worse following spell with
my stomach Sometimes ! could get
along with use OF cane, often I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
WALTERS WAS LAID
- - -
" Up FOR MANY MONTHS

would be on crutches, then I would
be laid up for months unable to
work and at times couldn't even
move myself. | went away for a
change OF climate, but It didn't do me
any good. My sufferings were sim
ply awful, and at times was IN such
agony I felt like Just couldn't stand
II any longer.
~ took all sorts of medicine but
got no relief until started on Tan
lac. Although II has been more than
n year since Tanlac put an end to the
indigestion and rheumatism, !
haven't had sign of them since and
am feeling just fine. All my friends
ask me what put me back on my
feet looking 80 well and ] don't hes
ltate to tell them Tanlac did II. A
medicine that will do as much for
suffering people as Tanlac has for
mo Is certainly worth recommending,
and feel that It would be migrate
ful OF me not to do So"
Tanlac Is sold in klamath Falls
by Star Drug Co., in Lorella by James
Mere. Co., and In Merrill by South
ern Oregon Drug So.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
ProUe 1t Begins
In Cradle-Ain't
Science Wonderful?

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--when
school boy pulls the hair of a girl
sitting in front OF him It is cave
man sign he loves the young lady.
This is the conclusion Of the ply
chologist of the Philadelphia public
schools, Miss Gladys C. Ade, director
of special education.
Manifestations of early love are
found in the kindergarten, and are
common enough through school llfe.'
said Miss Ide.
THE scuffing and wrestling, the
twitching of hair braids, placing pins
in advantageous positions and many
of the other smaller annoyances
which cause friction between teach
er and pupil are direct evidences OF
favor from one person to another.
"The ways OF young man OF IL
and a maid are many and varied,
from the placing of himself in peril
ous positions in emulation OF deeds
of valor, to the writing OF notes and
the drawing of pictures"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
LONE PINE NEWS

On December 30 few OF the neigh
bors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Kiger
and family. The evening was spent
In card playing and dancing.
The bad roads of the past week
have caused the children who go to
the Merrill schools to fall back to
horse power transportation.
L. +. Geertson is serving on The
jury this week.
The neighbors gave the Enman
family a surprise party Friday Jan
uary Z.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sigford. January s. The
little one came at bad time, as 9th
er children in the family have whoop-
ing-cough.
J. E. and Mrs. Enman visited at
c. w. Lewis's home Sunday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
RESOLUTION DECLARING INTEN-
TENTION TO MAKE STREET
IMPROVEMENTS

The city engineer pursuant to reso-
luton OF the Common, Council OF the
city of klamath Falls, Oregon, having
under date of December l1th, 1920,
filed his plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of costs OF improving Fourth
street from southerly line OF Kla-
math avenue to the southerly line OF
Oak avenue; Fifth street from the
southerly line of, Klamath avenue to
the southerly line of Willow avenues;
Walnut avenue from the northerly
line of Fourth street to the south
erly line of Sixth street; Oak avenue
from the northerly line of Fourth
street to the sonthly line OF
Seventh street and Willow avenue
from the northely line of Fifth street
to the southerly line of Sixth street,
together with all intersections be-
tween the termini mentioned not al
ready improved; Such improvement
to consist in bringing said portions
of said street to the established
grade, and hard surfacing the same
with Bitulithic, pavement to the fo!-
lowing WIDTHS: o. ~
Fourth street from klamath to Oak
the hard surfacing to be 25 feet in
width; with four foot cement side
walks on each side of the street SO
far as improved.
Fifth street from Klamath avenue
to Walnut avenue the hard surfac-
ing to be 40 weet in width; and
from the southerly line of Walnut
avenue to the northerly line of Will
low avenue the hard surfacing to be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
STONE FROM CANAL CUT
BESIDE "TEDDY'S" GRAVE

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Jan. IA
A slab of limestone taken from Gull
ebra Cut on the Panama Canal has
been placed beside the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who brought about
the building OF that waterway. The
stone, cut from spot 60 feet above
where President Roosevelt made an
address in 1906, was presented by
"The Canal Zone Children.
II was placed beside the grave OF
the former president by Henry j.,
Grieser, a swimming director at Bal
boa. and the ceremonies We're attend
ed by the Roosevelt family and school
children of Oyster Bay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
Maiin Teacher
Gets Commission
In U. S. A. Reserves
Especial to The Herald)

MALIN, Jan. li.-Notice OF the ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in the
infantry officers reserve corps was
received by A. w. McComb. Union
high school.principsl, Wednesday. He
graduated from the reserve officers
training corps at Oregon agriculture
college and attended two camps at
the Presidio, San Francisco.
When he was in the service three
months Mr.. McComb was selected for
artillery Officers training at Camp
Taylor, Louisville, KY, but the sign
ing of the armlstice stopped train
ing. In case OF war he is subject to
service as an infantry officer at any
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

The women pearl fishers of Japan
commence their work at the age OF
IA and are in the water almost all the
year round, except in the coldest sea-
son. from the end OF December to
the beginning of February.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

In season when glittering metal
cloths and scintillating, be-jewelled
trimmings predominate, simple,
one-color frock like this has a def
mite charm, 1t is an evening gown
OF peach-tinted satin with white tul-
lie draped across the back in great,
outstanding bows whose ends slip un-
der the narrow satin girdle and travel
down over the skirt, forming an ir-
regular tunic. Artificial tulips caught
to the girdle at one side lend the
note of emphasis.
, 1921-05-17

and cstarmizsk . -tsl.s. On. -
cavalry. Therefore. - an r johfE
enlisted IN the fansous F1r<e<nth
went On duty at Fort zusssn.
In do1f courss OF tims Jos Andt
va. listed - . dsssrtsr. It w. n
iy . matter % tims-an fnssftabls |
come which the youth had bssn
sh,srts forssss-thAx Jos And4rssaI
-lohn +. Iohas1n: ahonid hA4fda
fisd a. one man When the tnevft9n
took place. thu young soldf>r.
mother statss. Wa court-mrttsls&
d.ssrtion and sent 20 Le2venwortf
serve . term Of II months
Mrs. Erickson. she starrsr ~usw
ing In Lincoln. Nsb., when she ieernS
that her sonr v1s In prism IT Law
worth AT the tiiae. she says. q
was doing Laundry work for = stStzrI
Gen~rai, Persfdngs who residsu s<Ix
coin. and Incidentally to this emplo
ment Temporarily, wac iannere1n q
tho general u
Informed OF her sons minfort7.S
AIRS, Erickson. she states. borroueIfe
automobile and drove n TO Leavs
worth. where she WIS permitted to o
her son and by him. while he rwsl
shzrncfzcediy during confession 10 a
one friend whose loyalty to him coui
not be affected by adversity, lcarns
the story OF his military wrons-dctn
Thereafter. Mrs. Erickson relate
she Appealed TO President .wnbon q
executive eicneney for her boy II
president. she says. promptly a
k~nowiedsed her letter and she vvsai'
, 1921-05-17
CHURCKlS
ORGANIZED IND
PASTOR SECpRED
North Casper Presbysi.n Or
~gannation Launched With
Favorable Pros2e<ts. at
Sunday Mettifs

orran1xation of th{ North Casper
rrusby1erian church3 was perfected
sunday ut tho close icft the morning
service In charge offt9e Rev. David
AeHartin of cheyen1e. ksynodicaI mis-
riDn.ry for WyomtDE
-.d D. Sellers were
elected elders OF tho church General
discussion rsEardingifgture plans vas
continued for some tine DIT. Wilson
and the officers OF The First Presby-
tcrian church were I'D attendance Mt
shfs business meeting Short sug
restive talks on dhtrch work and
pians were made byfur. wilson. LA
Heed and Fred Van dofdon-
The most important action taken
was that Of calling ne Rev c. A
Marshall. Phi d. ito become pastor
at present pastor bf tho Union Pss-
byterian church Of Hingie, wyo. He
visited the North Casper chapel two
weeks ago and cfeaked a very favor
nbss impression during his brief stay.
1t h expected thkt lhc win accept the
call and be upon the ground to begin
bis new work By the first of June.
-Dr. MarshaiI 81 a preacher Of ez-
cslIenf ability hnf viii be n strong
'addificu to the ministerial force of
Casper" said mr.. McMartin ycster.
day. HE is o5tinistfc over the future
Of Casper ami anticipates that the
north Casper church wm soon DO one
of the most t19urishing religious In
~vtitutions Of fh4 city,"
ssverai yesr3 ago the people Of the
oumfnunity Organized a Sunday school
tnder the lchdership Of tho Rev. Rob-
1T r. Marquis. who spent n little time
with them Whenever his other duties
- Sunday kchool missionary rendered
n possible for him SO TO do.
Later the Headers in the work felt
the need ID n building of their own
md the hgzt little chapel in which
fnsy row worship vas erected. the
trustees lot the First Presbyterian
tffurch d this city holding title to the
br6psrtyj and taking an active interest
h tho work.
During tho past three weeks active
Stsps late been taken toward per
rectine the church organization to
beyvs that suburb Of h city. Tho Rev.
Dr. CA Wilson. pastor Of Tho First
Presbtttrinn church. has taken n very
hcdvq Part in the work. being assisted
by thof Rev. David McMartin, super
lntentdqnt of missions for the Presby.
lrriah church and by he Rev. II. W.
: EyiHterk egs k4nxls WE During the
4 1%.ff2tx8lissof4he Community IA
fhoir desire to ID
f}SfmenOor4lFfhe new community
, 1921-05-17


hes same appeal without result 20 two.
Presidents Of theiUnted Staues-wood-
row Wilson and Warren c. Harding
and to the general of the army. Jehn
J. Pershing- Pathos is added TO her
case by tho a C that the stern neces.
siy for Obtaining military discipline
will make it~4advisabde for the gracious
commander of the F1fteenth to take
no action
The little old woman Is Mrs NJ. B.
Erickson OF South Dakota: her boy
in the grim confines OF the Leaven.
worth. prison IL Joe anderson con-
victed deserter from.the Unitsd States
army although at the time Of his ar
rest and conviction he was back. in
the army and his desertion-accoriiug
to his mothers sad 'taie-was inspired
not by desire to escape military duty
but by a youthful yearning for the
glamour that attaches to tho cavalry
arm
Joe Anderson. his mother relates. In
December. 1917. when only 1s yeazs
of age. RAJ away from home and. frcd
by zeal to batti3 With the Huns. en-
listed In the army At Jefferson Bar
racks. Missouri HIS mother, learning
, 1921-05-17

Va A8oa tDot AAte' 70 C4rCUruxeut h1B
plans. endeavored to secure his dis-
charge from the army because OF his
ycuthfuiness- but wos u~nEuceexsful- Hc
went oversees. she ss-tez. with the ex-
peditionzry forces ar3Rw battle s<rv-
Toe In FrHnce-b3ttie service h which
his elder brother aid down his life
that h World might be made safe for
humanity
ms command returned 4 the United
States- Ars. Erickson relates. her son
Obtained n 3o-day furioughl and vfs-
tied her Constantly. she States. he
talked Of the distastefnlness Of the
branch OF the service to which be was
attached and OF his yearning 20 ..joln
Up" with the cavairy.
HIS furiough endec. Anderson. hik
mother relates. rcjoined the unit with
which he ~ associated, and later was
accidentally shot. wEsreupon he was
given another furioush and wont TO
visit her. She then was In Denver.
Her SON, she states. was weak and
sick end the people By whom she was
employed objected to having him about.
Fhe attention Of the. Red Cross was
directed % hts case and this organiza-
ton obtained an order admitting him
to h rccuperation hospital at Aurora
The young soldier. Mrs Erickson
says. remained At the Aurora hospital
only n wc-k-then disappeared. to
turn up At cheyenne with q now name
, 1921-05-17
MOTHER CONTINUES Efforts
TO FREE SON Who DESERTED
And RETURNED TO ARMY DUTY

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. May IA little old woman bowed
oy years of toll at the -~ashtub, but with the divine zeal Of
motherhood agiow in her soul. called Sunday ON Colonel
Dugan, Fifteenth Unhed States cavalry, commandment of
Fort D. A. Russell, and appealed for his influence in behalf
OF her son-a military convict in the federal penitentiary at
, 1921-05-17
E:Il &
| l
Make

C1d
On tha
has rcd
to q u
price Of
alBo er|
the va
stock d
squeezed
Openin
from Al
May |
t1.1fx
sharp |
noderz|
Subs{
taking
corn nj
vance
settled |
finish |
to sl.4J
CornI
rallied
After |
lower. |
Pie. |
around
4 Lated
port ID
sion bid
twere d
was be |
July 81
I. OATS
corn. .
July 81
'sorre d
bill
, 1921-05-17
Member
Family Dies
Violent Death

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. May H.
Prof. John ID. C1nrk. chemist ut the
state university here, has completed
n analysis of tho stomach Of John
Nrrah. Eddy county f.rnes. who
died suddenly last week after drink
ing water from a well ON his ranch
An analysis has also been made Of
tho water in the wen. WIN Murrah,
. brother. Is under arrest at Caxls-
had, In connection with thu cssc.
Prof. Clark said he had forwarded
his report to the district attorney
ut Carlsbad and could mot make pub
lie his findings
John Murrnh's father and two
brothers met death by violence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-14
What He Wanted,

A little Washington boy was dining
at a friends house with his mother
not so very long ago when charlotte
russes in paper collars were one of
the features of the dessert. Tile fluffy
llelicacieS tasted very much like
"more" TO the hungry little chap.
Is there anything else you'll have,
iear?" asked the hostess. solicitouSly.
"Yes, ma'am," eagerly assented the
child. Il want another of them pretty
little Charlie RosSes.'
One of the noveau richie women with
which Washington abounds said at Il
tea the other afternoon. with a conse-
queutial air, that really her neuritis
was getting so bad She was at her
wits end; she'd tried everything eN-
cept a chiropatricl. Did any of us
have any faith in the ministratious OF
chiropatrieks?
1t is not NJ all infrequent to hear
the Hotel Raleigh in Washington spok
en- Of seriously as the Hotel Rail-
edge" or HUler's candy places as
"Hulyer'S."
An innocent local dame boasts Of
the bed cf scarlet "saliva" that
bloomed in her garden all through the
Observation-Disclosures Star.