davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What Is the national hymn OF
Italy and also CT Poland Fran
els Roland. Quincy. III.
Marcia Reale taliana" (Royal
Italian March) is the national
hymn Of Italy. ''Boze Cos Polske''
God Save Poland) and "Jeszcze
POlska Me Zginela' poland Is Not
Lost Yet) are those Of Poland.
us Robert =. Peary. the arctic
explorer. still living r'-RObert L
Boswirth.
Peary, who was the first man 70
reach the north pole. died at his
home in Washington, ID. G. on
February 20, 1920. after two years
OF Illness. An effort 20 cave his
life by blood transfusions was
made. but to no avail
1.-THE Boys and Girls Newspaper
has started this new section to as
sist its readers I'm answering puz-
zling questions. The name. address
and age OF the writer must be
written on all communications
Only questions OF general interest
Will be answered here. and none
viii be answered by mail Have
you a question7l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

association, plans were made 20
lobby for the measure and funds
were raised TO provide for the ex-
pense OF pushing the superior court
bill In addition, Il IS understood.
large manufacturing interests have
wired local representatives 10 use
their influence IN showing the
measure through the legislature.
Hold Court Necessary.
The flood az litigation in this
county which has kept the two local
courts working at top speed and
delaying many important hearings
has made another court for this
county imperative, the attorneys
say
Ex-Sen. Charles Hagerty. who left
at noon for Indianapolis in the in
tereSts OF the measure. earlier said
that II the bill was reported out Of
committee. Il would in all probabil-
i;y have easy sailing through the
lower house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
OLD NAN PUZZLE

Hidden IN these lines are the names
OF uve flowers:
DER field and fen Nellie hunted
flowers.
shy Pat I cali. and here ne comes.
Sane money making is not frenzied
finance.
Seated high on dais you win be-
The leaf has an erOse edge.
ANSWERS to yesterdays: Mar-dey-
rod. crOmedary)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
TIL Ne1CS- Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele ..
The Boy and Girls Daily Messenger
NEWS BULLETINS

lReaders are cordially invited 20
submit news items OF general inter-
est pertaining TO young peoples ac-
tivities no story from a correspond
ent will be printed unless his name
and fun address appears on the manu-
script Names and addresses Of the
reporters will be published unless 10
Is stated that this l. not desired. Ad-
dress The Editor Of The Boys and
Girls Newspaper. In care OF the pub
LEGATION Ia which this appears.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Make Good Use Of GYM

The people OF NorthwoOd, Ia,
make good use OF the Northwood
High School gymnasium. Some
high school gyms aren't used as
much az they might be, but not so
with Northwoods. One night dur
ing each week the American Legion
basketball team holds its practice
there. On another the Boy Scouts
uses it for meetings. Some of the
ladies of the town, in an organized
gym class, hold their workouts in
the gym, and at other times the
schools own boys and girls teams
are either practicing or having
games. Northwood High is we'll
pleased with the popularity OF its
gymnasium and urges the ciy's or
CARNATIONS to make good use of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Bewar. o. Creen Apples

A green little boy IN green little way,
p green little apple swallowed one
day;
Now the green little grasses tenderly
wave
Ger the green little apple boys
green little grave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
wITH HIGH SCHOOL Ills

why are you always behind IN
your studics?" asked the father OF
his son
so ] can pursue them. father"
the lad rcplicd-WEsT HIGH WEEK
LY, West High School, Minneapolis,
MINI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Snake Dance On Broadway

Following a big banquet and cele-
bratiOn fifty seniors Of the Dewitt
Clinton High School. New York
City. unmindful of a drenching rain,
did rousing snake dance up Broad
way, singing and yelling the songs
OF their school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Mothers Act as Advisors

An advisory committee Of mothers
has been appointed at the Los An
Reles, Cal, High School to attend
TO all matters pertaining to school
welfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

The hy had landed on a revolving
phonograph record and was taking
a JOY ride.
"Whopee" he yelled as he spun
madly around, i am going at record
speed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
To Study Nature

Glasses in nature study are soon
20 be introduced in the elementary
schools OF Cleveland, o., according
70 the director Of school gardens
OF that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
OLDLADY RIDDLE

What professional man generally
shows his teeth 10 a customer
ANSWER TO yestevday's, What is
that which e young lady looks for,
hut does not wish 30 ind PA hole
ia her stocking)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
nnwn With aA;ntrl

The FIRST week OF February IS to
be known as Better English Week
at North High School, Minneapolis,
MINI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

In writing your contributions for
The Boys and Girls Newspaper use
only one side OF the paper. and write
IN ink. or use n typewriter. II pos
Eible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

did you get any relief when you
went 10 the dentists"
yes! The dentist wasn't home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

The Point or View.
The average tourist in the Yellow
stone thinks somebody has been
sprinkling raisins in the geysers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

Become a regular contributor TO The
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Gets"
TiCkleS
COrnS
to Death

Eirst stops Al Pain-Thcn PcCls
thC Corn on.
Don't try 90 fox trot on corn tor
cured feet. Get rid of your COrus.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SLAYER FACING DEATH
| CHASES BLUES BY JAZZ
Henry r. Brown, to Hang Thurs
day for Murder of Miss Kava-
naugh. Adopts Religion.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. August 27-
Henry r. Brown. condemned to death
for the murder of Miss Harriet M.
Kavanaugh, Naval Academy nurse,
is chasing the blues and keeping up
his spirits with jazz. In his cell at
the city Jail, where he has been con-
fined since his arrest last January,
Brown plays airs on his harmonica.
The negro ex-sailor has four more
days to live. He will be hanged some
time early Thursday morning, but
I he seems bright and cheerful. Fol-
lowing his conviction the latter part
Of April. Brown turned to religion.
He went under instruction of the
Catholic chaplain of the institution
and several weeks ago was baptized
into the faith. Since then he has
received frequent calls from his
spiritual adviser and others who are
interested in him.
AS a federal prisoner, Brown comes
under the jurisdiction of United
States Marshal William w. Stock
ham. who has placed special death
watch on duty outside his cell. The
watch is changed night and day, so
that there is always a man on duty
Brown has been a quiet and orderly
prisoner and has not given his jailers
any trouble.
Marshal Stockham will be in
charge Of the hanging. which will
take place in the Jail yard early in
the morning.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
M00NSHINERS SOUGHT
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
officials at Paintsvil1e, Ky, Inves-
tigating the Staying Of Two Pro-
hibition Raiders. y

PAINTSVILLE. KY, August 27,-
Government and Johnson county Off
cials here today are awaiting further
developments in the case growing out
OF the murder Of two prohibition raiders
last night by band of moonshiners. A
third officer and an alleged member of
the band were wounded in the fight,
which started when the raiding party
was advancing up Mud creek four miles
from here, in search of illicit stills.
John II. Reynolds. forty-two, d vet:
eran Of the prohibition enforcement
forces, and James Melvin, town marshal
Of Paintsville, were mortally wounded
when the first volley Of the battle pour
ed from the hills on each side of Mud
creek. Their bodies were filed with
buckshot fired from shotguns. Melvin s
body also contained rife bullets. DEN
uty Sheriff Manuel Fitzpatrick Of john
son county was wounded by the second
volley. While he lay where ne had
fallen he returned the fire, w0unding
the moonshine band.
shooting are being held in Jail here
pending hearing. They are Jessie Nc
kenzie. Ray Mckenzie, Otto Young, Toll
lie King and Denny Blevins.
According to information received
from Pikeville a short time after Mr.,
Reynolds had left his home there, a
message calling him to headquarters in
Lexington on official business was re-
ceived by his wife. Efforts to catch him
with the message failed.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

BOSTON. August 27.-Hundreds
Of boys and girls Of the Mary
Hemingway public school in the
Dorchester district have gone into
competition with Santa. Claus in
an open-air workshop here, and
Christmas time will find their
handiwork scattered in many gift
packages.
With work benches set up under
fragrant fir trees in a natural park
on Lonsdale street, the youngsters
whittle and saw away. making
toys. furniture and unique gew-
gaws out of any material that
comes to hand.
Toy ducks, horses and pigs or
tanks, soldiers, chairs, dolls, guns
and airships-all are products of
the expert hands of these young
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Special Dispa tch Il, The Star.

BALTIMORE, August 27.-The T.
B. M. (short for tired business
mani comes in for lot of SYM
pathy. At last some one has come
to the conclusion that the T. b. w.
CIV. for woman) deserves a little.
too. The Young Women's Christian
Association here will take the T.
B. w. in hand this fall. 1t will re-
store the springiness to her step
grown less elastic from poking
around in an Office and it will sup
ply the normal exercise she would
get if instead she were sweeping,
dusting and washing windows, at
home.
If she is getting too plump, it
will show her how to reduce. 1t
will restore the brightness to eyes
that have poured over books or
typewriters in a bad light, and will
prove that a good complexion
Evening star., 1921-08-28
JURY SAIL SAVES SHIP.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. August GA
time, saved the mine sweeper Rail
from running aground late yesterday
of Cape Henry, when a 67-mile-an.
hour gale carried away her steering.
gear and her anchor with sixty
fathoms of chain.
The jury sail was rugged when the
Rail was less than a mile off shore,
but she managed to escape the break.
ers and make Lynn Haven roads.
The Rail has been acting as a tender
to the Atlantic feet at the southern
drill grounds.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TWO SENATORIAL CALLS
ARE HEARD BY COL 'GOFF
War Contract Investigator May Be
Candidate Either in Wisconsin
or in West Virginia.
cisl p,spatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/ CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 81
l-Should a movement. originating
among influential republicans OF
Wisconsin be successful. a native son
1 of West Virginia will oppose Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette for renomina-
tion when the latter's term expires
next year.
| On the other hand, If this move
ment should. fail. but another that. is
under way in this state succeed, the
same West Virginian will contest for
! Elkins of West Virginia at the ex-
piration Of the latter's term in 1924.
| The man who finds himself sudh q
factor in this unique political situa-
| ton Is Col Guy D. Goff. assistant to
the Attorney General of the United
States and at present head of the
special bureau of the Department of
Justice investigating war contracts.
Col. Golf is understood here to be
idisinclined to heed the Wisconsin
call. although he Is not believed to
have made a definite rejection of the
| invitation. 1t is said also that his
personal preferences in relation to
politics appears to be to continue the
practice of law along the lines at
present being followed. =
The Wisconsin summons, it is
stated on reliable authority, had its
origin among the supporters Of Sena-
tor Irvine L. Lenroot, and includes
some of the most prominent republi-
cans of the state. A direct invitation
Is understood to have been given Col
Golf, an adopted son of Wisconsin, to
return to his home in Milwaukee and
enter the lists against Senator La
Toilette.
Bringing in of Col. Goff's name as
a possible candidate is the first men,
ton of any opposition to Senator
! Elkins, but the movement is under
stood to have gained considerable
headway and even to have approach
ed the point where overtures have
been made to the former West Vir-
ginian. Some prominent republicans
are connected with the movement, ac-
cording to current political gossip,
and they are inclined to be insistent
in their pressure to have Col. Goff
consent to oppose Senator Elkins.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Still In Full Blast
Found In Basement
OF School Building
Special Dispatch to The Sta


CHARLESTON, w. Va, An.
gust 27-ChariestOn police re.
ported the discovery this week
Of an improvised moOnshine
still in full operation and more
than sixty gallons Of mash in
the basement OF Union School
building, i'm the heart Of the
city and within n squnre of the
state house.
The boiler, or Cooker to
use the phrase0lOgy Of the
mOuntafneer whisky maker,
WINS a ten-GallOn fire extin-
Euisher. Instead Of the usual
small Rubber hose running from
the top Motor Cycle Omcer
T.. C. Taylor found copper
coil twisted down and connect
ing with n granite kettle, which
repOsed ON n gus plate. The
iire extinsuisher wns full of
mash, and In his examination
of the basement Policeman
Taylor found sixty gallons
more secreted under some old
school books. The owner Of
the still has not been located.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
HUNDREDS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN 9
MAKE TOYS, IN OPEN-ALR SHOP


enthusiasts. Even the refuse
heaps furnish material. A sar-
dine can becomes a cooky cutter.
q salmon can shapes into a cruller
cutter and beer bottle tops mako
excellent caps for tin soldiers. A
Jig saw in the hands of a capable
youngster produces monkey on
a trapeze that rolls around like a
performer in a circus.
Chair Gaming is fascinating
job. and mothers old armchair
gets many a new seat.
Work is carried on from until
4 under the supervision of Miss l..
Gertrude Howes, with two manual
training teachers to show the stu
dent how to manipulate the tools.
A house that is used for a bad
weather shop has been equipped
with furniture made by the chill
0ren.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
RAIL LEADERS PREVENT
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
On Guard During Night in Fear of
Walkout Because of Decision
Made by Labor Board.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 27-Railway
union leaders kept watch tonight to
guard against any unauthorized walk
out of shopmen which it was feared
might develop in protest against the
wage reduction decision of the rail-
road labor board.
: While B. NJ. Jewell, president. and
six other officials of the Federated
Shop Crafts. rejected altogether the
labor boards order cutting overtime
pay, they warned the men against
quitting work at this time.
The fact that a strike vote taken by
the shopmen several weeks ago, in
connection with the wage reduction
effective June 80. was reported to have
been strongly in favor of a walkout,
adds to the seriousness of the situa-
ton, it was said tonight by union Of
ficials. The fear that an unauthorized
strike might develop tomorrow was
said to be the outgrowth of resent
ment felt against the new rule Of the
labor board depriving men regularly
assigned to Sunday work of time and
one-half overtime pay.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FLORIDA HOLDS ALLEGED
GANG OF AUTO THIEVES
Fourteen Stolen Cars Traced by
Means Of Code Captured
by, Police.

By the Associa ted Press.
TAMPA, Fla. August 2..-Fourteen
stolen automobiles had been traced by
Hillsborough and Hardee county au-
thorities today following the arrest
late yesterday Of a gang Of alleged
automobile thieves, whose activities
are believed to have extended over the
entire south.
The alleged members of the gang,
all Of whom are being held without
bond pending further investigation,
are T. Hart Getzen, attorney, and ].
|G. Flynn, Lakeland: ]. M. Lee, .Wau-
chula; w. o. Murrell, attorney, San
ford: A. M McMasters. Jacksonville,
and Deegen Jones, Wauchula. Flynn
is said by officers to have made a COM
plete confession Of the affair
Information regarding the location
of the stolen automobiles was OBJ
tanned by means Of an elaborate code,
seized yesterday. which the officers
decfphered. Sheriff John Poucher Of
Hardee county said that he expects
the investigation to lead to the re-
covery Of more than fifty stolen auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Held on Assault Charge After
Fight in Apartment.

Policeman Albert Hull, No. pre-.
cfnct, was arrested last night by Po.
licemen R. c. Myers and H. L. Nichol-
son OF No. 8 on charges Of assault
preferred by Richard De Bernard and
Mrs. Annie Boucher. both residents OF
the Penhurst Apartment, 48 H street
northeast. It is alleged the police
man entered the apar rtment and his
presence was questioned by De Ber-
nard and a fight followed, in which
De Bernard. the policeman and Mrs
Boucher were involved.
Following his arrest Hull was
locked up in a cell at No. 6 precinct
and Lieuts. Stock and Emerson of No
s Investigated the case. Lieut.. Emer-
son suspended Hull from duty. HUI
was in plain clothes when he was
arrested. 4
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SsT B. W. (IIRED BUSINESS WOlMEN)
WILL STRIVE TO GET HUNTY STEPS

doesn't need rouge or the lipstick.
The first hour will be devoted to
folk dancing and games. then will
follow an hour in the swimming
pool, and finally there will be So
cial dancing, in which the new
dances will be taught. "It will be
play night. not a work night" is
the definition of the plan, accord
ing to Miss Margaret Phelps.
health education director Of the
"Y."
According to Miss Phelps, who is
planning the course. 1t will be
"three-period class" and the girl
or young woman who enters can
take all three periods, or only one
or two. Because the exercise will
be taken after business hours.
there will be no apparatus work
and no strenuous stunts of any
kind. the object of the course be
ing to refresh and recreate and to
drive> away fatigue instead of in
crea sing it.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Clepe!ard's Mayor
C0nfesses He We'd
Three Years Ago

CLEVELAND. August 27-The
secret marriage Of Mayor w.
9. Fitzgerald, three years aEo,
was revealed today by the nay
or himself. His wife, formerly
was Miss Margaret Chiffon
Tucker Of New York. q grand
niece Of Senator Chiffon of
Texas.
Fitzgerald said he met Miss
Chiffon in Warrington several
years ago, while there ON ON.
cial business.
~After q quiet c0uftship, we
were quietly married the mayor
said. "Because OF Mrs. Fdtx-
gerald's desire to continue her
musical studies abroad we kept
the marriage q secret BY mutual
agreement"
The mayor is f0rty.0ne years
Of age. He became mayor of
Cleveland ON May I, 1920.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
HARDING STAND PRAISED,

Philippine Commissioner de vevra
yesterday publicly praised Presi( ent
Harding's statement to Manuel Quezon,
president of the island senate. "Presi-
dent Harding's statement to the effect
that his Philippine policy will not coun-
tenance any turning backward Of the
wheels Of progress in the island govern
ment, will have a reassuring effect upon
the Philippine people, said Commits
sioner de Veyra.
1.-THE Presidents statement may also
tend to favorably influence the kind of
a report to be submitted to the Wood
Forbes investigating commission. It Ia
hoped that the administration viii be
able to see its way clear to grant inde.
peadence at an early date"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
HAIL TREATY MADE.
WITHOUT D|cTAT|0N
Germans in Comment Make
Point That 1t Is Agree
ment by Equals.
(By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright 1921

(by Cable to The Star ana New 1ork Ir1Dunes
Copyright 1921
BERLIN, August 27.-German news
papers and officials see, as the most
striking difference between the treaty
with the United States, signed yester-
day. and the document drawn up at
Versailles, the absence OF dictation In
the German-American document and
the evidence that it Is an agreement
between equals.
All the newspapers here point out
that the treaty marks turning point
inrelations, not only between the
United States and Germany. but also
between Germany and other nations
as well.
Repeal Of Obligations.
The Berlin Tageblatt says: 'The
treaty differs essentially from the pact
of Versailles in that it wasn't forced
on Germany. 1t implies also the re-
peal Of the obligations assumed by
the United States toward its allies
upon it's entrance into the war. The
American people have refused to give
approval to Woodrow Wilson's work.
They have settled their account with
Versailles and the transactions bal
ance is at hand"
The paper adds that the treaty i'm
plies the refusal of the United States
to recognize those parts OF the treaty
OF Versailles covering geographical
boundaries, affecting such areas as
Alsace-Lorraine, Poland. East Prus-
STA and Austria, and also hose Sec
tions dealing with the trial OF war
criminals. The Tageblatt goes on:
.In general, the new treaty breathes
the spirit of sober, practical business.
; This is the best basis for the only
restoration of peace"
Referring to the clause of the
treaty with reference to the restora-
tion of friendly relations between the
two countries. GeSmania, the chan
cellor's mouthpiece, says
This promises well for the future.
1t is q symbol of the new relations
between Germany and the United States,
which. like those before the war, will be
of the best"
Interests of Both Countries.
The Vossische Zeitung asserts that
the treaty gives the United States
much the advantage for helping or
hindering Germany, and expresses
hope that America will utilize the
instrument in the just interests of
both countries.
1.-The gain accruing to Germany
under this treaty is not in what 1t
stipulates, but in what it makes pos
sible," the newspaper says. Through
this treaty the United States can be
eliminated as an opponent and merci-
less. creditor. 1t can permit the
United States to follow a policy >o1
cooperation with Germany
The entire liberal and coalition
press comments on the pact in much
the same tones as the foregoing, urg-
ing the quick resumption of ambas.
sadorial and consular relations.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
RETURNING TO ATLANTA.
Lewis J. Bailey Leaves Post i
Department Of Justice Here.

Lewis J. Bailey, former assistant
director and chief of the bureau of
investigation of the Department of
Justice. will return to Atlanta today
as superintendent of the Atlanta d.
vision of the bureau.
Mr.. Bailey became assistant direc-
tor of the bureau last October, be-
fore which time he was in charge of
the Atlanta division. His successor
as assistant director had not as yet
been selected, officials said.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
URGES WOMAN FOR PLACE
Mr.. Daugherty Makes Choice for
Assistant Attorney General.

Appointment of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebranet of Los Angeles, as an
assistant attorney general will be
recommended to President Harding by
Attorney General Daugherty, it is un-
derstood.
The appointee will succeed Mrs. An
nette Abbott Adams of San Francisco
who was the first woman to hold Office
as an assistant attorney general.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DELEGATE is NAMED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORANGE, Va. August 27.-Miss
Bertha Gray Robinson. editor of the
Orange Observer of Orange. Va. has
been commissioned a delegate from
the commonwealth of Virginia to the
1921 meeting of the press conference
Of the world, to be held in Honolulu,
Hawaii. October to IA. Gov. West
moreland Davis of Virginia having
Just issued the cmmisSion.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GOES TO cHEMICAL wARFARE

7 Mai. William N. Porter, Coast Artil-
Iery Corps. at Camp Lewis, Wash, has
been assigned to duty with the chem
ical warfare service In this city.