davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
VETERAN DRY OFFICER
IS SLAIN IN BATTLE

PAINTSVILLE, Ky. Aug. 26.-
John H Reynolds ~. veteran pro-
hibition agent, and James Melvin
OF Paintsviue were shot and killed
instantly and Deputy Sheriff Manuel
Fitzpatrick Of Johnson county. and
Hugh Mckenzie. were seriously
wounded in a battle between a party
OF prohibition agents and moon
sinners near here Friday
Five men, charged with being
members Of he band OF moonshin-
ers which fired on the raiding party
were arrested late today on murder
charges.
Late Friday night a posse was
searching the mountains surround
ing Paintsvills for other members OF
the hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR
VICTIMS OF DISASTER

ASTORIA Ore, Aug 2G.-The
revenue cutter Snohomish has set
out in search OF the lone ufeboat
containing two officers and nine men
from the disabled frelghter Cana
dian Importer, according TO radi0
from Neah bay Friday.
The little craft is supposed 70 be
aking for either Eureka, Cal, o.
Marshfield. Ore.
The importer still is afoat with
Captain Bissett and % members Of
the crew on board. but is drifting
toward the coast. according % 4
radio message from the ManukaL
which IS standing BY the watec-
logged steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
MAKE ANNoUNCENnENT

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. IS.
announcement that Bernard Bar
UGH OF New York was the donor OF
funds which made possible the hold
ing OF the Institute Of Politics at
Williams college was made by Prest
Harry A. Garfield OF the college at
the closing Of the institute Friday
night His gift will also cover the
expenses OF institute sessions in
1922 and 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
ACCEPT PLAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The
British government has formally re-
quested the privilege Of sending to
the United States on a British war
ship all remains of American dead
which may be recovered from the
ZR-2. The navy department, 10
which the communication was re-
ferred, is understood TO favor &C
ceptance Of the proffer. A reply will
be made by The state department.
The proffer Of the warship 70 re-
turn the bodies was accepted by the
state department tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
SEEK HARDING AID IN NINE TROUBLE
Lucy Page CASTOR
Quits As Leader
OF Fag Club

CHICAGO. Aug. 26. - Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR Friday rendered her
resignation as the head OF the Anti
Cigarette league. an organization
lighting for the abolition of cigar
cites.
The work OF the organization can
now 60 forward unhampered by in
dividual influences and leave Miss
Castor free 10 carry out her more
drastic prohibitory methods" said
the board OF directors in announcing
her resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE

sons had narrow escapes from death
Friday when two coachese of the
train OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
we're derailed and overturned IN the
yards here One man. conductor
Bert Craig. was injured slightly.
The cause OF the derailment has not
yet been ascertained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
knowledge

When you know that you
know, you are irresistible.
Read O d a y 5 SUCCESS
POWER on the classified
page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
THE WEATHF r

Indiana-LoCal thu17ersh0wers saturday
sunday partly cloudy cooler in north. prob
ably showers south portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

CONTINUED on page two)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Q By J. w. ARRorr

State legislation which will offer the alternative of S2000 farm or home loan or cash compensation at the rate of S15 a month of service for veterans of the world war will be pressed by the Oregon department of the Amer ican legion. It was so decided at re- cent meeting of the state executive naires also voted to sponsor in the leg islature a bill similar to the Japanese law of California, aimed to prevent land holdings by Orientals in the state, when it was pointed out that the adop- tion of the California law caused an influx of Japanese into Oregon.
 A national poll of the members of the American legion may be ordered by na- tional headquarters in the near future to determine which plan members will choose in the event that the legion four-fold bonus bill is passed by the senate The senate finance committee reported to the national legislative committee in Washington that this step might be necessary to ascertain an estimate of the immediate expendi- ture which the bills passage would call for.
 Charging that army overcoats are
 being solicited from former service men for disabled veterans because the government has failed to clothe them adequately, Miles D. King, member of the West End post O. the American legion in New York city, has written a letter of protest to Secretary of War Baker. The writer states that "sur- plus army clothing is being sold right and left at what is supposed to be sac rifice prices and I am, therefore. un- able to understand why these conVa- llescent soldiers can not be furnished with sufficient clothing"
 The appeal to former service men tC give up their overcoats, according tC the latter, was made from the Amer ican Red Cross, through league mem ! Der. at a meeting of the New Yorl post.
 In an effort to alleviate the nationa shortage of employment, American le-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

derful record our members made dur ing the war by prohibiting them from joining such a patriotic body as the American legion"
 By way of showing their gratitude to the newspapers of the state for their loyal support during the year of 1920 the Minnesota department of the American legion has sent each news paper a letter of thanks. Each letter bore the signature of A. H. Vernon, department commander.
 American legion members in Pine dale, Wyo, claim that their Phillips Edwards post is farthest from rail- road of any post in the United States. The distance from the nearest railway | line is said to be no miles. There are ! 35 members in the post, which repre- sents territory of 500 square miles. ! Wholesale swfndIing of veterans and gold star relatives by interruptions i lawyers who demand exorbitant fees i for obtaining compensation in cases of i injury or death is being investigated ] by the Massachusetts department of l the American legion. The widow of one man is said to have paid a law yer's fee of 10 per cent of $f0,000 due
 to her through the death of her hus- band overseas. The war risk act pro- hibits any lawyer receiving more than
 8 as a fee for pressing a compensa- ton claim.
 More than 200 cases were handled by I the war risk insurance officer of the Norfolk (Va.) post of the American legion between January and November of last year. In addition, S446,00C
 worth of insurance was reipstated and
 $19,OOO worth converted. Compensa-
 ton was allowed in 63 out of 66 cases pressed, 12 claims for allotment and allowance unpaid under the war risk act were prosecuted. Ten men were located for the federal board of voca- tional education when the board was unable to find them.
 | Patrolman Joe Treglia. an American legion member of Omaha, Neb.. vii
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Heard building. Capt. ,. C. Hodg-
 son, county chairman for Greenlee,
 sent in a bank draft for $4,1o5.83.
 A life is figured by the council at
 $10. Greenlee was the first county
 in Arizona to fill it's quota.
 Plans are being arranged for the great outdoor feeding kitchen which will open at II: 30 o'clock Tuesday morning and remain open for the bene- fit of all until 2:S0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It IS expected by the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club Of Phoenix, which will have charge of the kitchen, that thousands will eat the noon day meal there as a means of saving, through thA proceeds of the meal. the lives of destitute children for which the European Relief council is laboring.
 Members of the club will meet at the chamber of commerce at 3 o'clock this afternoon to decide certain i'm portant details for the lunch. The lunch will be similar to meals served the children at the feeding kitchens in Central and Eastern Europe.
 The lunch will be served in Adams street. between Central avenue and First street. The Arizona Eastern has donated it's old office in the Adams nOLcl DullOlHE dS d Shbply Da~oCs AS food will be assembled there, but served from plain board tables in the street. Girls of the club will be as sisted in serving the thousands ot guests by ex-service men who have volunteered to help.
 J. P. Richards and Charles Mc-Ar- thur will have charge of the speakine and entertainment part of the pro gram and the committee states tho mention of these men is assurance tC everybody that they will be enter. tained and fully informed as to wha should be done by every person 1T Phoenix if it's share of 3,500,000 live' are to be saved.
 Phoenix and Maricopa county mus raise $17,0O0 to meet it's obligation. i was stated at headquarters of the Flu ropean relief council. It announced | late subscriptions to the fund iron Maricopa county as follows: Friend S2; Arizona Laundry company. $20; Frknd, S5; Mary E. Ryan, s5; Bar nett E. Marks, S10; Western Auto Sup ply agency, s25: Robert NTetzler o | Southwest Cotton company, S25; Bow CT & O., $25.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The first of the new year was select ed by American legion members in q number of states as an suspicious date for starting a campaign for new mem bers, according to reports received at national headquarters hero.
 New York, which leads the legion with 931 posts and 75,000 members, is attempting to double it's total before the end of January. Nebraska legion naires are after 3O,00O new members. With some 40 units of the women's s auxiliary established. the Nebraska ex- service men are driving to establish 100 more units. The Arkansas depart ment also launched a drive on Janu- ary l.
 | Membership drives are still in prog ! ress in the legion departments of Colo rado, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Cuya- ! hoga county, Ohio, was among the county organizations which strove by | intensive campaigning to lead off with many members in the new year.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

receive a medal and a cash purse as a result Of his bravery in putting out a burning fuse leading to tins of gaso- line and kerosene in a restaurant. Ehe whole block probably would have gone up in an explosion if Treglia had not investigated the unlocked door of the store and found the flaming fuse
 Indianapolis, Ina Announcement has been made at national headquar- ters of the American legion here of the appointment of Henry J. Ryan of
 Boston, Mass, d former apprentice seaman in the navy, to succeed Arthur Woods, who was a colonel in the army as chairman of the American commis- sion of the American legion.
 Rejected by the army because of de- fective vision, MT. Ryan succeeded in enlisting in the navy during the war but was retained for shore duty. Dur in1 the various drives for Liberty loans and war funds the newly ap- pointed chairman acquired national reputation as an orator, especially or subjects involving patriotism and Americanism. He has served pre- viously as head of the Americanisn commission of the Massachusetts de partment of the legion.
 ther members of the commission are:
 To serve one year, Fierella H. La Guardia of New York city; William B | Follett of Portland, Ore; E. K Bixby of Muskogee, Okla: Edgar H. Baird O Philadelphia; Garland W. Powell O.
 Cumberland. Md; Richard F. Beirn'
 of Richmond, Va; to serve two years
 Peyton H. Hoge Jr. of Louisville, Ky.
 A. H. Gansser of Bay City, Mich.
 Col. Gordon Johnson, U. s. A.. chic
 of staff to Major Gen. Leonard Wood
 Fort Sheridan, Illinois; to serve thre' years, Will Percy of Greenville, Miss.
 Dwight Davis of Sa. Louis; F. O. Hor 1 ton of Des Moines, Iowa; Lindse. Blayney of Houston, Texas; and Leon lard Wilmington of Honolulu. Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
CROWDED N. V. A MENACE

With a housing situation that men,
 aces both morals and health, New York city built ten times as many gar
 ages as houses during 1920, while money, materials and labor needed for the building of homes has been drawn away by the letting of contracts for s97.000. 900 worth of commercial build ings. Even hospital facilities are in adequate. If we can not prevent a congestion that breeds disease. it might be thought that we would at least make an extra effort to care for the sick, the victims or our adr1inis-
 trative failure. At the moment of writing it is estimated that there are 1900 persons i'll in Greater New York. This is at the rate of 1 to every 34 of the population. There is only one hos pita1 bed for every PIP persons. The percentage of cases of illness that are hospital cases is greater in New York city than in any other city in the Unit ed States. This is because more than
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

zion posts in many parts of the coun- try have established employm-rx ou- reaus for local former service men, where industrial establishments and business houses of the community list their "help wants" These post bureaus are operated free of charge and eligi- ble to any veterans applicant, regard less of legion membership.
 recent report that the Interna- tional Holders union had advised all it's members that if they became af- filiated with the American legion their union cards would be forfeited has been declared a falsehood in a letter from an officer of the union to Samuel FGompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. The letter states that i've do not wish to mar the won
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

6.O0O. .O00 persons are crowded into the citv's limited territory, with hundreds of thousands living in about one-third of the space they occupied before the war. Naturally, in such congested conditions a sick person, if his illness be at all communicable, should be sent to hospital to prevent the spread of the disease. Yet the growth of hos pital facilities lags far behind the growth of the pop ation.-Glenn Frank in Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
GREEN[EE FIRST. COUNTY TO PASS
 CAMP PAIGN QUOTA
Sends $4,1OO To Relief Fund-To Complete Plan For Monday Lunch Here Tuesday For Fund

Greenlee county saved the lives # more than 400 starving children and thereby almost doubled it's quota of 25e lives, 1t was stated yesterday at Arizona headquarters of the European relief council, 524
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
EASIEST WAY OUT

"So you called on her to patch up your old quarrel. Did you sueceed?"
 "No. we found 1t easier to make a new one."-Boston Transcript,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The institution of women is claimed to he greater than that of men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
KILLS MORE FEDERAL AID


|
Is Be Necessary
The end of federal aid for Kansas
has come until there is another meet
ing of the legislature, according to
information from Washington. Pres
ident Harding and congress an
n0unced that no federal aid will be
appropriated to states that do not
iiandie the roads under state con-
troll and aid SO that main lines may
be Improved and not little bits here
and there running past somebody's
farm. The legislature last winter
"balled up" the road matters about
as badly as possible over the pro-
test Of the people who had voted for
state aid and put Kansas with Miss
issippi In a class by themselves
with a county aid" system. A spec
ial session WIN cost about 100000,
even II the members do not take
Off few thousand more for 'post-
age" The. last special session OF
twenty days took $4,000 for this
item alone.
DiekinSon county's only chance to
get federal aid to complete the Cold
en- Belt from Chapman to the coun-
ty line depends on some county fall
ing to build roads where aid has
been assigned. 1t is not likely that
the state will stand for special
session Of the last legislature-it Ia
too expensive a luxury and it is not
to good roads legislation
anyhow. So Kansas will probably
lose the federal aid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
ABILENE IN rJUjDNN0 coNTHsr
Local High School WIZ Send Team
al7ifs a. ~ AZ - y

!
~ to X. s. A. 9. :
Five loving cups will be awarded
to the winners IN the first annual
high school judging contests which
will be held Mt the Kansas State
Agricultural College, May II. IS and
IA. stl
Nineteen classes OF crops and live
stock viii be judged. State honors
will be awarded to schools ranking
first in all classes. Abilene high
school will send a team.
A loving cup will be given to the
team making the highest general
average on all 10 general classes and
cup will be given the team. max
ing second highest average on all
classes. Another cup will be given
the team making the highest gen
eral average on grain and cup will
go fosthe team making the high gen
eral average on dairy cattle and the
fifth win 90 to the team with the
highest average judging beef cattle,
horses, sheep and hogs.
Nineteen individual prizes will be
awarded to the highest ranking
member Of zach team in each judg-
ing class. The five members rank
ing highest in each class will receive
ribbons. - -
The high school track meet will
be held May IA. the last day OF the
contests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
BISHOP TIEF HERE SUNDAY
VIII Officiate n. st. Andrews and
2 Attend Reception

Right Rev. Bishop Tief will make
diocesan visitation to st. Andrews
church next Sunday, May 1. He
will preside at High Mass, 10 o'clock,
address the congregation and immed-
lately after mass he will administer
the sacrament OF confirmation to a
class of about sixty. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
In the afternoon the Knights of
Columbus win hold reception for
the bishop at their hall.
Bishop Tief is the youngest bis
hop in the United States and one Of
the ablest ecclesiastics in the middle
west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28

Dickinson csantysr z<ansAss nd thst !
will make hnaf eettiement Of the
Court in snd TOT said eountyf 4 the
sas. on the 25th day OF May, 1921; ana
at such time application will be made
for my compensation. attorney fees,
and other expenses, and for my dis
charge as such administrator. and for
an order of the court finding and adj
Judging who were the heirs, deviseess
and legatees OF the deceased.
BRUCE c. HURD.
Administrator OF the estate of Minnie
Hanoch, deceased. 2sw4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
SALARIES ARE NO LowHR
Boards In Dicklnson County A
Paving More to Teachers

y.
Paying More to Teacher
School boards in Dickinson coun'
ty which have employed teachers
for next year have made contracts
providing higher salaries than were
paid this year, according to Miss
Mary II. Woolverton, county super.
intendent. Conditions are RESPONSE
BILE, she says, for the salaries which
are being paid to teachers this year
In all cases the amount Of the sal
airy has not been increased but II
the new teachers salary is less, her
qualifications are still lower for the
amount paid than those Of the high
er paid teacher, Of this year..
Another thing Miss W0olverton
pointed out was the fact that there
is too little dicerence in TIE salar-
les paid to teachers Of COED train
ing and high ability and to those Of
minimum qualifications 50 far as
education Is concerned and less, ma
tural ability. She gave as examples
some cases in Dickinson county.
A teacher in one otHsschool
who has had three years high school
work Is paid $50 a month"; high
school teacher with three years col
lege work and excellent natural abil-
ity is paid $3.50. Another with four
years college work and unusual abil-
ity receives 5000. Another with
not one day Of college education and
no 7 unusual natural qualifications
draws $40.
City schools which have salary
schedules overcome this wide differ
ence in qualifications and remunera-
ton but rural schools have no way
of obtaining uniform qualifications
for the wages they pay, Miss Wool
verton stated. She said she believes
the difficulty could be adjusted
through the fixing Of a wage scale
by the state legislature.
Salary, however, is not all for
which a teacher is looking when she
seeks a school, according to Miss
Woolverton. The conditions In the
district frequently have more weight
in her decision than the amount Of
money she is to receive. In some
districts there is division in dis
trict which makes her work diff
cult and unpleasant, in others she is
looked on a stranger and treated as
an outsider who may be trying to
take advantage of the community
or thrust on it some new tangled
methods which it resents. Such dis
tricts a teacher avoids no matter
what the money inducement may be.
There are others, however, where
she is accepted as one Of the COM
encouraged in her work and
where she has the willing and in
terested cooperation of her patrons
in all she tries to accomplish for
her school. In such districts the
teachers do their best work and sell
dom bubble over the salary, Miss
asserted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
Obituary

Don Adolph Crumrine, son of Har-
yey and Nellie Crumrine,, was born
Feb. 10, 1921, departed this life
April %, 1921, after lingering ILL
ness, at the age of months and IL
days. He is survived by his parents
besides his grandparents and other
relatives.
The family wishes to thank the
friends who have so kindly helped
in the sad bereavement and also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28
PLAN INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
Industrial Court Ordegs One II
Kansas

The first comprehensive survey Of
Kansas industries Is now under way
by the department of labor and in
'dustry OF the court Of industrial re-
lations. The results will be an
nounced for each city as soon as the
information is compiled and the
complete data will be published later,
probably with the 1921 report Of the
industrial court.
The only previous survey Of in
dustries in this state was made in
1919 by Judge John H. Crawford,
then commissioner Of labor and in
dustry. The information was OBJ
tanned by mail Questionnaires to
commercial organizations, county
clerks, members of the legislature
and others. The result was the first
industrial directory Of Kansas, which
was admittedly incomplete, but
which nevertheless filled a large de-
mand for list Of Kansas industries,
their location and products.
The information in the new sur
vey will all be obtained personally
by factory inspectors who expect to
visit practically every industry, even
the remotest grain elevator, before
the end Of the year. The data will
be collected simultaneously with the
annual factory inspection.
The law creating the court of in
dustrial relations specifically en-
powers the court to conduct investi-
cations and make inquiries as to in
dustrial conditions and relations "as
may be profitabel or necessary for
the purpose Of familiarizing the
judges of the court with industrial
pl oblems such as may arise under
the provisions of this act"
In the regular factory inspections,
especial attention is given to ma
chinery and conditions hazardous to
the life or health of employees. SAM
tation, light and ventilation of build
ings are looked after. Factory own
ers are given notice to remedy de-
fects which are discovered. Inspec-
tors also look out for violations of
the child labor law, reporting cases,
If deemed advisable, for prosecution
under the state law by county Off
GERS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-28

High Hurdles--Gish, A.; eos
Low Hurdles--Gi A.; 2S 2-5s .
Pole vault-Barber, Vanderbilt, A. !;
Sf,8i
High Jump-Saylor, A.; 81. ii
Broad Jump-Carson, S.; Isl, 9hi
Shot Put-Collier, s.; 3Sf, 81
Discus-Calvert, s.; loaf, 5hi
Relay-Salina, Am