davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Dempsey VIII Train at
Springs Near Salt Lake
BY Associated Press f:

BY Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb 1 4.
Jack Dempsey Will go into train
ing at Beck s Hot Springs, near here.
Tuesday morning. according TO a
statement made by the management
OF the springs, following a confer
ence with the champion. 1t was
said that DAInpsey's stay here would
probably be about six weeks.
Dempsey, according to the pro-
gram arranged, will do his road
work in the morning and follow
it with swim. At three o'clock
every afternoon he will indulge in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

ming at the NJ. K. church was
marked success financially. More
than 100 people attended, tickets
selling at 81 a plate. Each class
in high school raised a fund and
sent a delegate, also delegate
from the high school as a body
was sent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
FORMER CHAMP WINS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Earl Cad
dock of Anita. Ia, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Jim Londus, Greek, champion in q
catch Las catch-can contest here Mon
day night in two hours, eight min
utes and three seconds with a head
scissors and wrist lock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

man says Mitchell.
He has a fine pair Of hands His
hair is yelIowish and his eyes gray.
The prize rookie is built for speed
and hustle-botl, Of which he's got.
And don't forget-the kid was
born under a pennant star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
CANCF5. PROPOsED BOUT.

~ AsS0clateu IreSs.
NEW YORK. FEB. 1.-THE 20
round boxing match between Bat
Ting Levinsky OF New York and
Bonn bardier Wells. TO have been held
az London. Feb. g. has been can
cened This information was con
tanned in a cable message received
here Monday by Levinsl<y's man
agor. Levinsl<y said he would leave
for America Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
OFFERS LEONARD MATCH.

BY AssOciated Press
NIILWAUKEE, Feb. 14-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion Mon
day was offered $4,000 by Tom
Andrews, local promoter, to meet
Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee here
some time in March. The bout
would be ten round no-decision
affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
BLUFFTON SQUAD
UNABLE TO STEM
"Y" BASKETEERS
Phi Delt Aggregation Fails to
Avenge Defeat of Old
Score 22-l4.
BY Juno Kinerk.

TheBlunton Phi Delta Kappa
quintet dropped into the south Bend
Y. NJ. &. gymnasium Monday evening
and paid their respects 10 tho local
crew Of pellet tossers coached by
George A. Cooper. They attempted
10 pay the locals back for a singing
defeat administered last year on the
same court in an overtime game.
The score last night was South Bend
o. Button Ia
There were two more important
factors present in last nights game
that might have necessitated a diff
ferent story for this game had they
been missing The first was the
handicap that the locals labored
under due TO the fact that the "Y"
had their morals weakened by the
death of two OF their players father
last week. and the other was that
Blunton did not hit her stride until
the last five minutes OF play Nat
urany the locals did not play i'm
their usual form
Fast Game.
The game as it. was played was
mightyfast and there was imminent
at any stage of the game From
the FIRST tip-on until the first half
ended neither team could hit its
stride K,zer with two baskets and
Rhodes with one and KenzIer with
a free throw totallcd all the scores
made by the locals i'm the first period.
Cummins scored Blunton's three
points in this period via the free
throw route.
The second half started of with "a
hang as far as the locals We're con-
cerned Sbemp locdtedtha hoop for
three. KcnzIcr scored three. and
Rhodes dropped one from the field.
Kenzler's free throw boosted the
'"Y-' total 10 %.
The Phi Debts were meanwhile at
sempting 20 establish q change Of
pace that might prove disastrous Go
the local crew. one man hung under
tho basket and The ball was fed 20
him. The guarding of c. kenzler
and Kizer stopped this practice so
Towns took be upon his young
shoulders To show the 150 fans how
the game should be played By the
most clever foot-work ever exhibited
before local fans ne made the locals
look sorlephat foolish lie found
the mesh FOR four held goals. AMI
had he received better support from
his teammates it is not nj an inn
probable that Die would have annexed
several more To- his total
Rhodes. Towns. star.
The most laudable affair about
The game was tle playing OF Rhodes.
- the locals. and Towns of Button.
Zach attempted 90 show how far
their kncwIedee OF tho uet game en-
tended From the exhibition given
each is well schoolcd i'm his Ber-
mudas Rhodes dszziing speed and
Towns amazingly clever dribbliuc
and foot-work elected piaudits from
friend and foe alike
Ia preliminary The Hebrew 4. s..
scored "a close win over tho Grace
Evangciicai quintet Of Nishawaka iu
an overtime game by the score OF
Il o. II. Tho lineup OF tho Blur
tonSouth BenG game.
south Bcrd Elunton
Skcmp ...-..-. .-.. ..--....--.. Kyle
Forward
Rhode -----..- --.--.-..- Towns
Forward
e. kcusler ....-.- CUmmius
Center
KizeT .....-........-. shoemaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Association MogulS to
Oppose Draft at Meeting

10y A~~WflAlfU t'Ef~~
CHICAGO. Feb. l4.-Pres't hickey
Of the American association. an
noUnced Monday that the club own
ers would vote for draft exemption
az their annual meeting here Tues
day. The club owners probably will
adopt schedule of t6S games. open
ing the season April l.. the date Or
the major league opening. il wa
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
POLISH STAR WINS.

NEW York. Feb. 14.-stanislaus
Polish heavyweight wrest-
Ter, defeated John Freberg Of Chi
cago, in % minutes and - seconds
here Monday night with toe-hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
GOPHERS WIN EASILY.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Feb. Il. - Minnesota
had an easy time defeating North
western in a western conference
basketball game Monday. 90 to II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

The record for the 800 yard swim
in a tank was three minutes, 10 3-5
seconds. Il was held by Norman
Ross. The 800 metre swim. also
made in a tank. was held by Z. L.
Beaurepaire of Austria. The figures
were three minutes, so 10 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Californian LOUerS TlOO
Worlds SrCunming Marks

BY Associated Press:
HOBART. Tasmania. Feb. IA
Ludy LANCER. the California swim
mer, Monday lowered the worlds
records in the 800 yards and the
300 metres swims. IN the first event
he clipped two and one-fifth sec
onds off the old record and in the
latter event nine and one-fifth sec
onds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

AEAAE4
Guard
tIeld goals: Skemp =. c. kensier
q Rhodes 2. Kiser . Towns :, and
Kyle 1.
Free throws; Cummins cat Of
g. Kenzlcr ? out OF 3. Substitutions:
Radebaugh FOR Skemp. Referee:
Halas, H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

News-Tlmes for Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

c-ezsA4 wage xrrrrd ~ -oe1 rail-
-vs2o wages -sr-esezze< az Increase
q ls9 s'e- ce-t 1v4- 1913 wtiss the
crx; = Hr5nS- ss esfiznzteS ~ ~
Ntfse-si iaEaxfr1sg Corte-sncs
Bes-d uxs uriv = pe- cenr zs,sre
TIE cost = hFsa- zZ-e for 1918
TIE snuezl rssz-n u rslraad n
resz-ns1r fsr tas kzz esexss years
rrorss tesf tie rzflrozss &C
~ r-r'e-~@r dE-sz< ;As zzr an
sttcr-wzr lsTfgoS o TIE coerx-T.
theSr refTsa sseze7EF 5~csoe-d. xasse
IL earrirEs = rxTs-szt employees
~ers D0-ntl-- IT os sezs rtza rse
fr-lo7 cellars & tA-ee yezrs IT'S
l7c-ezSF is fssy-es Ezx ~ ro-n7.e7-
safe - tbz szss~ezz@ ir fte re.kz cf
living Rsr fke rs-rza fnvex-c-
vas ~ nriy ra-z1@nzfec N fhs
sz1e ce7-Exssfe1 Sesl1r rkzr rhe
so-kia-Esz f1s-le - - rc-rh onls
1.tE rvrts - 7r-e.sszs- pers-. eut
iAe ir-rssze- r-ex e feEe- { -zzrs
Ezsi-ssc clsatsz5x 1sdiness from
Al Aggregate & ;krse tzad-e1 ard
tEs1Ty E--zez cg-zrx L 1917 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

! cyer CIR Svrr'rs supplies TIE 70
tEre prosperity of the ccSBtry &c
IeBas largely rpon cur activities IN
frrsign sezcs 81 cozz1srce- sno G
poiicy 80 archaic and provincial As
70 shut % eur coDr1ercizi lister
coarse with the ~prid cz1nc, rn-
edy ghe unfsvo-stle cp0ditie1s
against wnjeh ue are no~ 6xrs1nx-
A systematic campaign 10 erinE
sbozf iower Fedsrzl Re<srFe Dis
ccunt rates and 70 Increase the vol-
uEos - ccr currency hss been
lsurcted TIE specific cb3ecrives
souEhf sre xenersi decrease u re-
ciscourf rates hsSe5 on fa-zn corn-
r.e-siTses froEa to per cens ss1
az Increase q ore and three-quar-
ter hiliior dollars in Federal Re
serre Notes
Th-re has sise heea referred q
fhe HcuSe Coznirree q Banking
his ekich zouid ilrrif TIE Interest
rAar<sz1lze sy The Federal Reserve
Banks - per csas per anrEn-
Wholly aside IRON the quesfio1
q Shs.asx n<pee eAsed o t4Ez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

rwc tuDc-@1 arc seven-y eight T-si-
loa cellars i -9ea LxrlnS thzf
B@rsod rzlire4e wages. b0=ever. In
creased fro-z eas bsflioa seren hun
c-ed src ikz-Ty-nine rufiiiOa dollars
C Tree tI3a0- ssrsy uiiiicz dollars
The throwing - Il tzrf- barriers
fc- wh,ch re fzrr1ers plead rfk. 4
Ire srd. 1ot ozlF ssfi e scc0UpFssh
izx Tzrpo-=-fhe oerre-sn- e TIRE
fsrDers coc6lrso.-rgt ~sil % TIE
very c-oesife And the 1ur cf t-fs
ssscx-nce7ssior Les n TIE <zffr-e o.
re zcTaxufes - fhe Erzer-ncy
Tzrr- H5sf - -ez4ize rAsf fhfs cor1-
TT hsx heen frsn<fo-Ded frcr- .
oef-o- = .te iesdszg rredsfor ns-
flo1 = fsss urrz1
Acruzl r-si<f q sne pressr; Con
dl-io- czn cc-ae orly thrcu<n the
c->zfse'a = ssz nszr.efs and cut
iefs for fhe rs-uder-s cs the farmer
ard NJ - aTriarsa'ty furreaSns
the r-<ces = <~xfz catering late
SqsneSzfc rnE<rspfirx- Thix result
ca. te acco-r lisAes best bF open
iaz ~ osr fsreEl Ezrksts 70 take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

We ot.er one Hundeea Dallars Re
ward for sry vase az Cxtkrrs TIA.
cannot Re cared by Halls c8ttsrrs
Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has bAen
taken hT c&t2rrh sc.ferers Ter TIE
past ths-zr-five years. ara hAs he
Gene know as the most reliable
remedy Tor Cats-rh Halls Cztz--A
Medicine acts thru the Bioos q iAs
Nucous surfaces. expelirg the Poi
son frc-n the Blood and Ae1isrr TIE
diseased portions
After xoz hare fskea HRlrs Ca
tsrrA Medicize Tor a shorz tine von
~'sn see q rrea; Improvement n war
general health start ,sksrx Halls
Tsi2-rA Medicine al once ard rv.
Il ct cxtzrrh. Se1d for tex.i-orsa's
Tee
r J CHENEY T. Co. Toledo. OASa
Sold hv al Druggists. &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

esre nos sccerVssitSns-s iAs -so<i ~
1.o-71n, - az = u-easzi rss ssus--
neui - he sf1oeo-z sd tr,esrzV,r-
eis txcrs .1 fhe ezse
Ran rates are ss1eeS-ieush'y to-
hsEn u ir.srE1ceS - orsy fo- rNs
welfare Z h1<iness Eersrzlr. ~;
alSa fnr tse heS Interests % tRs
railroads ;he-7selres- TA@-s ,e.sv
should - re11oe3 BE-; rse .a--r-
ers and hszsizseSs ms4n w. s-e c1s---
ersnS III a ssatrzl raa6sss1ras-t
q these rates - g-ewxr basis
shrnl1 rezisze that they are c.
usancing drastic sc1-o1 o. re rzrr
e the Interstate Ccuue-re tea
uatssaoa SAsch =Vz'6 Deza -ns,rsSi
6tsss.er 10 fs< rssf-az1s soS ere---
usliy 10 TIE coz0srcs q tie
cou1rry.
I; should be eTses-, - 81 rAsr .,
re11cs rates E1rsc1s 1-sf recucsnz
Fzii-rs1 cpsrsrins cos.s z-ui5 ~
caismicss Operating ce~x trow-
ever. cannot - gr~zffv lowered
- tc1s ss IS pe- cert q rzH-oas
sexenue r. stSo-oe6 N wages. IS
caniraslst vita cnlF g pe- ceni fn
l9l- $. IA Ire 1ozI aaslFsis rhe
farmers cusr-ei IS u, xffA IN.
rzii-osd nsns-eaests bzs vita o.
-znI1et rsilrcac lzs-or. Ehsch j. o.
psss11s res1zrsioH II rhe i-~res-
ten 81 cfserssiae cn<s ard rl.-rssr
PeHaiszne tie fzrsssr s1a al
eiher procucius Interests II liz
country.
A iss lsvsl es.sb..sAes y ths ln-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

! cc1-eeiiiss merits Q preferential
rs-1iScouzi rate. the fBrdsmenfs'
mistake lies IL the EFFORT u bri1E
political pressure 70 bear en tire
Federal Reserve Bcerd. whtch
skssl6 Re as free frorn s0ch ccnSs-
ers.1crs ss the United States su-
p-e-re Court. The policies of the
Federal Reserve Board must ee de-
ter7nf0ed hr the ecenosnic fscfers
sio1e-
TIE pssssEe of the hiii which
proposes fo limit Interest rates d.
TIE Fe6ersl Reserve Rsnfx wczi1
suturns;s ca'iy revive currency lnsa-
sson ard deprive tire Fe6ersf re
sprre Banks Of al prve- they nov
Possess se- ccnfro'lins inssrion-
The fsssffsbie resui, wouic b< 10
re-ez-e eondlucns Which ccuic pre-
cinffsfe money psnic<. one of ire
chef things ~. Fece-ri Reserve
Svuez wss designed 70 preresf-
After passing through the fh-oes
of uoaefary infsrics ard tie result
art vicious circle Of erer sozrize
p-7ces snd eosfs the counfry's zc-
tuaI crcuistinE medium was De-
creased oagy one hundred and rwen-
ry-1re rsiilIcn r-o hundred ard
rine1v-tw0 rho1s.r1 csiiars be-
fzeen April !. 19-o. ano tie corrs-
s7'onlirE dzre OF this yesr. To sca
c.s ard th-ee-Qca--sr biiiio3 coi-
lzrs 10 Federal Reserve Notes
nuaf. nos reiieve TIE financial cna-
dstioa n shs farmer CT business
Easn. tzt- on tie contrary. Eosi5
5eoTsrssizs Il eTcs zss>s tAroash re-
viFinx currency lrezro1 and al rs
sstszszss evils More productivity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

SRI more fhriff not rnnre irsas.au.
sr- eeiasR1ed 10 Fhls country t0day.
We must nog take = backward
Sep We must SO 90 with the nee
e<Sary readjaSrents gnuI they
have been eon1pisled. We cnnnce
have stabilized conditions ether
wise oar fzrners must remember
that. while they have borne the
hrrng of debated prices so far
ard the average price paid TO the
producers Of tie PriBcipai creps IN
this country oa Apru ! was IS per
cent lower than year ago-the
forthcoming crop viii be raised
cheaper than the last by about IS
PER cent. The SUPPLY Of farm labor
p April vas - per cent normal ~
compared with - per cent In April.
1870. and 81 per cent IN April. 1919.
ard wazes are from IS to IS per
cent less than last year.
In The end the farmer VIII rroff
most by not seeking 20 increase thu
price ~ his products by artificial
means and economically unsound
cevices, bu, by ererting his powers
"a effect 9 res6jnsfuent os com
modify prices and production costa
10 8 fair. stabilized basts- His srcu-
bic today Is chiefly nalscjustnent.
and the solution cf the problem 10
hsIs need resdtuSt-cnt. The farmer
h.< most n gain finally By protne-
inx as much primary wealth as his
lard wsn yieai Prosperity Is essen
TALLY based on production
And II the Period Of de1sioa
through which we are passirE has
taught orr business men anything
Il should have Impressed upon them
the sbsolufe recesslty for adequate
fo.Bcisi reserve 10 take care Of The
lean yesrs that fnlow the fat
yearx Many b1siness Interests
hare teyeneed too much CO tas
hanks IL the last yesr 70. meet ex-
cepfiocsi situations because tkoes
Interests 6s6 Mt have foresight 70
create sufficient surplus for Just
sach exigeades as occurred sn1
ws-e Io0g foreshsdowet-
We rus; also un5ersfsnd tie -
cesxty that rests UPON all Of us 70
wcrk ouf our salvation on a basis of
rsiues Our principal dif,5cuisy 10
that al of rs have not visuz Ilxed
,nsf cardinal fact
But. after al. the ersctmeof ef
enerEsrcy tariff legislation. the
changing II tzxes. THE return 70 ~
astfon. TIE yedocsfoo q rssiroed
rates snd other similar measures
strscsted to-day IS psraceas of czs
flls canncf solve our prob
en- They could pot usterislly eet
ter domestic conditions even wers
III 81 them sornd and safe-whscb
.hey are not--hecs2se the real rea-
son fer or present depression lies
. lnferuzficnai eronomic paralysis.
Dur task. therefore. ls TO help sod
zorId stsbiIIzztion. and the socner
Ee appreciate the duty a. vel ~
the quicker win re Dis
'sFafe the depression that resarts
,csiDess activities IN this couorry.
xe E11zs aid <zf mare tban re
ave Ia putting ns-cps bsck =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
y FRANCIS n. sIssos.
'oe SreS Ger. Guaranty Trus.
Ce-pz-y CO se~ vc-s


"RE fsrv sAas rs sre-~.ns
"sr~ rs swzseael so the
S<sliie'- axesnsnS - gu-
'.-r lss~- q we-s1 s~ai-s
Avs - ''ir Feerr issrs se-e = sr,e--
rsi'0-.ai -~srssis fcroes Is made
-siR~tif ~ every Hsna Csnlr r.rr
r-Nr-a'ir. f~r srSanr~. .sr-D--
-@niz~is'-ss f~fsfiosaec re f.re<iseE,
Ai's she infs~rSzst@ Commerce CON-
'nis>''sn ~ rssaju~s Railroad rates 70
Fie-~sr i'as-s aHc shey have frsu-h,
Pressure % e<,a- - Con<reSs Il pass
o. -snerEsney tsr1-- 1Sse fx~-oerx
hsre siso ss-s-hr Ire i>-ss deat< al.
Tor -rnersi decrease II re1s-zi
keser~e Bens r@siiscounf rates bass.
81 fsrrn cswsr6frfex .-o q ls-rs
incr-@Ss In fed<rsl Re<erxs -o.ss
4 oaif has neen irtrcc.~-o n the
ncess = Representatives c-sr.o<sr-
- hEnii the Interest cnar-ezhie Or
fh- fe1srzi Reserve ssuss ~
<znsa~d sstssr IL seeking 70 r.sir-sfn
wzr-insafe1 WAGES a-1 sr.erszl
E'riFis.--ss- seerainSsy cnrxas-fess q
'fhe isef shsi the irter1sisrnzg m
si'frzi ard es,oa-rnsr farres which
n.ss.~ rhsSe wages srd privileges
p~sSisse hzVe s~ea replaced hy
e-qnaiif Irresistible forex.< 20 ce1s-
rs..m
While re have zzte zsnv lzpa--
ssn' resdjussHsnts since the peak
q ;neztioa Z Nay of iess yer, We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
Help the Kidneys
Fight That Cold

Colds and grip c41se thousand y
cases Of ki6aey sroa ie u aax gesE
disease the system hecovzes TILES
with possoaS which the ksInsss EGsi
filter of All ino cffer THIS exFr.s
harden weAkens the Kidneys Thr1
yen have corsi2n, hackncke. bead
aches and dizriress. you lack am
hision. feel dun. nervous Sa1 te
Trssset. ncnt is~ore these H4ra
ings' Help the Kidneys usth Doan S
Kidney pills Home folks rncom
mend DcAns ASk your re.rhacE-
4 GUTHRIE CASE
A C cor. e. : aeraty wsrsAsli
1l5. y Villas Ave says "a rad sssrs
in nv hack and losnS Mr. ss5rsvs
dEnS act rexElRriy ana TIRE seere
rscns were hiSAly caiered. ic.o srs
cSens bat scAniy il rXsszre
couldn't TEST al night I r4u across
Deans Kicrev Pills ana wse6 sher
They completely and permanently
cured ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
THAT'S OUR IDEA in making &
i CAMELS-the Quality Cigarette.

Several plans 10 manufacture lea
ther from the skins Of sharks, pur-
posses Snd devn fish have been start
ed in the West Indies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19

kerosene lamps are generally OF
from q 10 ce candie9ower. The
orish.est rnn uq 10 socug luv candle
power
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
FOLEY QTHARHC TABLETS

Careers ARE gwfs--g 81 al. "a, ~
sssre6, a; s-Aa initial ery.s-se. ,,
Reading 1-4 Estag Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-19
(DOAN'S TRH57 Fiii5
= 6os al all Drus Stores =
ees>er Hlhsn Co hsf cAs-Ar~hsaaSy
HEAR ApMIRAl OF

T-E AIR SERVICE
Washington. July tS-CaTtaan VII
liam A Moffeil ass nominated ~
President Harding TO be cAief - sas
navy department bureau a. areorxt.us
with the rank Of Re admiral.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
WILL TALK
BEER BILL
TO DEATH
Insistence on Treaty De-
bate Plays Into Their
Hands.
BE FRASER EDWARDS.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct Senate vets
today decided to talk the anti-beer
bill to death.
A score of wet senator's, led by
Broussard of Louisiana, met and
determined to block the bill by fili-
buster. The measure may be re-
vived next session but the vets are
confident it is dead as far as this
session is concerned
The anti-beer bill was designed to
prevent the treasury department
sale of beer for medicinal pur-
poses"
"Medical Beer COmingf
! If the bill is to be held up. the
| treasury may go ahead and issue
! these regulations which are based
on a ruling of former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer that medicinal beer is
| legal
Drys have fought hard against is
] suance of the regulations, asserting
I they will loose a flood of beer upon
the country.
The "wets" based their decision
to delay the bill on the assumption
that the "drys" will not accept the
| Stanley search and seizure amend
ment which has been the bone Of
contention for many weeks. They
declared that they will keep the
issue before the senate and the
country until the people realize
that their inalienable constitutional
! rights are at stake"
Reed Leads Opposition.
Radical "drys" are equally de-
/ teTmined not to accept the Stanley
amendment which they declare
! would aid the bootleggers.
To secure the consent of Senator
Sterling of South Dakota to the
/ agreement to vote on the peace
! treaties with the central powers on
Oct IA, administration leaders as
sured him that the beer bill would
/ be finally disposed of following the
passage of the tax revision bill
/ But they reckoned without the
! vets" Senator Reed of Missouri,
one of the wet" leaders. promptly
I told Senator Lodge and Senator
/ Sterling that he was not a party
{ to the agreement His views are
shared by more than score OF
other vets"
( The "wets" are going to take care
that they will not be forced to I'LL
buster for weeks to prevent the pas
sage of the bill. The insistence of
Tthe Democrats that the treaties be
given deliberate and reasonable
consideration plays into their hands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-01
.Fatty's Welcome
Staged?

Ian Angeles, Calf Oct. l.
Omitted Press,) - Rumors ran
through the Hollywood film colony
today that the demonstration Fatty
ArbuckIe received upon his arrival
yesterday was a staged affair, with
hired 'supes" doing the cheering
This gossip originated at the
Hollywood hotel, where many film
stars make their headquarters. 1t
was hotly denied by friends of the
comedian who is out on $4,000 bail
charged with causing the death of
Virginia Rappe.
Fatty's arrival in Los Angeles
has in fact caused a sharp division
in the ranks of the movie people.
Some favor Arbuckle. others de-
nounce him.
Friends Throne Home.
Meanwhile, ArbucAle is remain
ing in the seciusion of his West
Adams street mansion. He was not
alone, however. His friends throng-
ed the house. In addition to his
wife, Minta Durfee Arbuekle, those
present included Buster Keaton and
his bride. formerly Natalie Tai
madge, Slim SummeryilIe, Eileen
Percy. Hank Mann, Mrs. Walter St.
John, Director Eddie Cline and 9th
er film celebrities.
Arbuckles anxiety to avoid the
limelight did not prevent him from
admitting newspaper men and press
photographers to the home in large
numbers. The boom of fash lights
resounded through the corridors.