davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-28

New York-Five babies were born
in the steerage of the liner Rotterdam,
arriving. Wealthy passengers took up
a collection and the mother Of each
baby was given $3.50.
st. Louis-Albert Ellis, charged with
first degree murder for the death OF
his sweetheart, Edna Ellis, was found
guilty by jury and his punishment
fixed at life Imprisonment.
New York-South Carolina cotton
growers have offered $250,000 worth of
their product to the Near East relief,
urging western farmers to contribute
the same amount in grains.
Chicago-Twenty thousand men in
the operating department of the Pull
hour day under protest, pending hear
ings before the railway labor board.
Chicago men, posing as po-
licemen, stopped an automobile driven
by Mrs. Sigmund G. Livingston and
robbed her of jewelry which she valu-
ed at $4,000. Mrs. Livingston was re
turning from reception.
Chicago. Odgen Armour was
again chosen president of the Armour
company at the annual election, which
was for the first time attended by per-
sons outside of the Armour family.
More than $50 stockholders were pres
ent
New York-Boria Bakhmeteff, Rus
sian ambassador to the United States
during the Kerensky regime, sailed for
Paris for a conference called there by
the former premier and his associates
to consider reviving the Kerensky
government.
New Orleans-Waterway traffic be.
tween Pittsburgh and New Orleans
will be inaugurated with the arrival
here Feb. of the river steamer Queen
City. Regular schedules between the
two cities are to be maintained in the
future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-28
MINNESOTA EXPERIENCE

Minneapolis, Minn.-"At one time
mother had me take DR.. Pierce's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Knit Underwear

Carter's unheeced cotton
Union Suits for women; all
styles neck and sleeves: knee
and ankle length: pink and
white; regular and out sizes
$2.25.
Unheeced separate cotton
garments. Vests have three
styles neck and sleeves. Pants
are ankle length. Regular and
out sizes-$l.00.
Carriers half wool Union
Suits for girls; high necks,
long sleeves, ankle length;
grey and white; all sizes
$2.25.
Carter's all wool Union
Suits for Boys. Open back;
grey only; all sizes-$2.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
ADVERTISING CLUB
TO HEAR SPEAKERS
OF NATIONAL NOTE
Howard 5. Tracy to Talk on
Business Outlook
Engage Entertainers.

Meeting OF the Advertising club.
TO be held Thursday evening. March
3. viii be one 81 the most noteworthy
events staged by the club for months
- was announced Friday
In addition to speakers OF national
reputation. an exceptionally attrac-
tive program OF entertainment will
be presented. including music BY a
Notre Dame student orchestra and a
half hour OF sleight q. hand feats by
Prof Henry 5. stoethig. OF Chicago,
who has appeared IN South Bend on
Two other occasions. and who is re-
garded as "a clever exponent OF the
black art"
II A Biggs. vice president OF the
studebaker corporation. will be toast
master for the occasion. Mr.. Biggs
was "A well known advertising man
before assuming charge OF the Stude-
baker sales department about two
years ago. and Is widely known for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
DR.. COREY WILL
OCCUPY PULPIT At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. stephen J. Corey. OF the
United Christian Missionary society
4 the Disciples or Cnrist. will occu-
py the pulpit OF the First Christian
church Sunday morning. Or. Corey
Is a speaker known throughout the
nation and the world aiming the
Disciples OF Christ His coming has
all the more interest In view OF the
fact that he has but lately returned
from Europe where he was IN at
tendance upon the world conference
on Faith and unity He has also
Travelled extensively through Central
Africa and the Orient and is
thoroughly cOnversant with the
problems OF religious and national
Hfe confronting those countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

EDaily except sunday.
J. 6. ORE. q. Z. d +. A 81
lend Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Precautionary Measures.

Honey, when you 20 to break
the news TO Paw" whispered Miss
Pinkey Pertwhistle. an Arkansas
maiden who had just promised
young Gabe Gawley that she'd be
h!s'n. you'd better ask him first
thing for the loan OF his pistol. and
when you've got II safe In your
pocket tell him we're going 10 get
married. and then stun him right
quick with a neck yoke or some
thing. Country Gentleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
A Special Selling of
Silk Underwear

Women's Silk Top Vests.
strap shoulder. in sizes 36,
38 and 40, pink only; reg
ular $3.50 value $50
Silk Top Union Suits, knee
length. sizes SO to AZ; $2.95
and S3.25 values at $500
Silk Jersey Union Suits,
knee length. band top and
strap shoulder; $7.95 and
$3.50 values, now S. so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Kid Gloves, all colors and
sizes; $3.50 value f.. $500
Suede Gloves. extra quail
ity; $500 value, pair .$4.00
Chamoisette G auntle ct
Gloves; SITS value, pair
at S1.00
Short Chamoisette Gloves.
in colors; $1.50 and $1.25
value, pair .$1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

his ability to officiate in an after
dinner capacity.
The principal address OF the even
ing will be delivered by Howard S.
Tracy Of John Durham & Co. a
Chicago Investment house. His sub
jcct will De The Business Outlook"
Fred c Fletcher. OF Rogers & Co.
Chicago will give a practical talk
on the making Of process color plates
and accompany his address with an
exhibit OF color paintings Of note.
This II one OF the most noteworthy
collections Of speakers and enter
tafners ever announced by the Adver-
Using club and arrangements are
being made to take care Of an un-
usually large numoer or guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Here is a sale that will
interest women who appre-
ciate hosiery of the better
sort. It's a well known
brand and the prices are ex-
tremely low for the qualities
offered. The assortment in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Mems Furnishings
A Special Selling

Mems Fine Fibre Silk
Hose. black. in sizes 81 to
M; regular $1.00 value.
pair ............... 6Sc
Mems fine cotton hose,
strongly reinforced. careful
ly selected yarn. in brown
and black; special, pair Csc
Mems grey Silk Gloves, in
black and self-stitching.
Special, pair ...... .S1.00
Mems grey chamoisette
Gloves with black stitching,
extra quality. Special. pair
at ....... 0l.UO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Mems light weight union
suits. extra quality; $500
value, suit ....... 81. 49
Men Muslin Night Shirts,
regular $l.o5 value at $1.50;
$3.50 value ........ $1.S9
Mems Mercerized Poplin
Pajamas. in light blue. tan
and white; regular sos
value ....... $500
Men Muslin Night Shirts.
special .. .$1.25
Mems Fibre Silk Hose,
black. in sizes ~. 10 and
1917; 75c value, pair .49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Set Docket For Trial
of Circuit Court Cases

Setting OF civil and criminal cases
for the February term occupied
much Of the time Of Special Judge
l. W. Hammond in the circuit court
Friday morning. The actual work
Of trying cases will begin early next
week. II Is expected that the trial
OF August Schultz. charged with the
murder OF Henry a. Muessel and
Frank Chrobot five years ago will
begin the first part OF the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Gloves of Qualit
at Reduced Prices

Double Silk Gloves, in
black, white, grey and taupe;
$3.50 value .$1.75
Silk Gloves. chamoisette
lining. in black. white. grey
and tauPe; $500 value.
pair ..............$ 1.35
Washable Kid Gauntlets,
extra quality. in colors: $500
value, now $500; $500
values now ..... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Out Size Hosiery
for Women

Full fashioned Silk Hose,
with elastic isle top. Black.
White, Brown and Grey
$2.25; and in White and Cor
dovan-$l.o5.
Fibre Silk Hose with isle
toe and heel, in black and
white-$l.00.
Medium weight black Cot
ton Hose, full fashioned-o6c
Full fashioned Balbriggan
Hoses 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

John Parker. the tailor. New To-
cation, ZIG w. Washington av.
1852 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
YELLING MAY
BEBROUGHTTO
INDIANAPOLIS
Alleged Yeggman, Who Broke
Jail Here, May Not Be Con-
victed in West.

Arthur yelling, alleged yeggnan, who
broke Jail in this city July 4, 1920, may
be returned to Indianapolis from Jack
son, Cal, II the authorities there fail
to convict him. on the charge Of being
q member of the gang that on Nov. 80
blew two safes at the mill Of the Argo-
not mine, and escaped with $45, 900 worth
of amalgam.
Hiram Baker, who drove the bandit
automobile was arrested IN San Fran
cisco and yelling was in the car at
that time. Baker was identified by mine
employees as one Of the safe blowers, but
yelling was not identified.
yelling is known under the aliases
Of John Aston and Frank Lynch. He
is wanted in Indianapolis on the charge
Of blowing a safe at a gasoline filling
station at Twenty-Fifth and Meridian
streets IN April, 1920. He is also wanted
at Shel5yville for safe blowing.
Ed Stevens, who was too big to crawl
through the hole in the bars of Federal
row when yelling and twenty-three 9TH
ers escaped, and who was arrested with
yelling, slipped away from IndianapO-
lis by jumping a 5000 bond.
He was later arrested in Illinois,
brought to Indianapolis and tried and
convicted Of robbing the filing company
safe He is N Michigan City prOsin
nov. II was not until weIling's arrest
about two weeks ago that the Indian
apolis police learned Of his whereabouts.
The letter today from Sheriff George W.
Luco Of Amador County, California.
promises the Indianapolis authorities
that II he fails to convict yelling that
The prisoner will be turned over to au-
thorities in this city for trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
TIMES EMPLOYEES
TO TREAT NEEDY
Distribute Baskets of Food
and Gifts to Poor.

Twelve needy families in the western
and southern parts. Of the city will be
given a merry Christmas by Times en-
ployes tomorrow. Baskets containing
food and gifts were delivered to some OF
the families this afternoon and others
will be delivered tonight.
Each basket contains shoes and stock
ings and toys for the children and the
following articles of food: a three
pound roast, a peck OF potatoes, pound
of butter, a quart Of milk, a can or
peaches, can Of tomatoes, can Of peas,
pound Of English wslnuts, two pounds
Of sugar, q pound and half Of rice. a
pound and a-half OF beans, a pound OF
coffee three loaves of bread and a box
Of stick candy. The bread was donated
by the National Biscuit Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
SHANK TELLS EN-
AGAIN WHO WILL
BE HELD LIABLE
Mavor-Elect Makes Speech to
South Siders on I'M
prOvements.

Another move in his effort to make the
public understand that he IS gong TO
hold city councilmen responsible 1Or the
condition of public improvements IN their
districts by acting upon their recon-
mendations was made by Mayor-elecC
Samuel Lewis Shank in a speech at
meeting of south side civic associations
Mt the Tenth Ward Democratic Clubrooms
at Hoyt and State avenues last eve
ming. - +ho i'm
nrovaments It wants but City Councilmen-
elect Otto Ray and John E. King, VINO
comes from the southeastern section OF
the city. are going to be held + sponsl-
bIe for letting the mayor know Wha'
those needs are and when and how they
are wanted by the people, Mr. SnanK ue,
elared. Mr. Ray and Mr.. King promlseu
their cooperation.
The meeting was held by the Woodside
I,oyal Civic League, the South sue
Block Association, the Belt EIeVd.loii
League of the South Side, the Orls MAJ
south Side Women's Club and the lncor-
nors+od south Side Women's Club to
hear what the mayor-elect mad TO Sd!
obout improvements for the section.
.sIf the south side does not get prac-
ticaIIv what 1t wants, the blame VIII De
on Raw and King" said Mr.. Shank. i
want them to keep me posted on your
needs and you will get everything can
give you without showing any favorltlsm.
You want tc remember that great deal
! OF responsibility is up to the council as
well as to the mayor"
The citizens were asked to put their
desires for improvements into concrete
form and then present them to the adj
ministratiOn one at a time. He prom
ised to give particular attention to the
development Of a playground ana COM
munity center, equipped with swim
ming pool on property at State and
Fletcher avenues. He promised to have
unimproved streets put in shape with
gravel rather than to attempt to force
street paving resolutions upon the citi-
zens Of the south side and discussed
public utility rates and the removal
Of the street-cleaning mules to the pro-
posed municipal yards at the county
workhouse site.
Names Of four women who will be as
signed to Juvenile court as investigators
with the rank of policewomen were given
out by Mr.. Shank. Miss Clara Burnside,
captain of policewomen. who reconsid-
cred her resignation. offered to the
board of pulic safety, when Mr.. Shank
announced his intention of abolishing the
women's police division, heads the list.
Others are Miss Meta Davis. Mrs Sadie
Osborne and Mrs. NJ. B. Spellman. Mrs.
Spellman was Republican women's city
chairman in the recent campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
JAPPARLIAMENT
MEMBER TOUCHES
ON IMMIGRATION
MOchizuki, in Message to
President, Asks Treatment
Accorded Europeans.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24-Kotario
Mochizuki, member OF the japanese Par
lament, who attended the arms confer
eace at Washington, and bears mes
sage to Japan from President Harding,
sent the following message to the Amer
lean executive before sailing on the
Siberia Maru late yesterday:
Before leaving your country today
with Joy and happiness, let me tender
once more, my dear Mr.. President, my
heartfelt respect to you as between your
country and Japan. There are more
things still TO be adjusted under your
leadership. such as, for instance, deforti-
fication of Hawaii and the immigration
problem in California. With your lofty
and noble ideas of craftsmanship, l hope
you will give justice to Japan for our
people in Hawaii and California. Pray
ing for your good health for the sake Of
the peace of the world at large. 1 say
an revoir."
Aochizuki said he would suggest as
a settlement of the japanese immigration
question assurance from the United States
that japan shall receive treatment sim
liar to Europeans and an irOnclad agree
ment by Japan to forbid further immi-
grafton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Shortridge Craft
Work Put on Display

The craft work of the jewelry classes
Of Shortridge High School under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Janet BOwles, together
with some Of the Shortridge toys made
in Miss Rhoda Sellicks classes are shown
in an exhibit in the delivery room Of the
Public Library. In the ten years that
the jewelry classes have been held, more
than ten thousand pieces have been made.
each distinctly different in pattern. The
display shows rings, spoons, pendants,
bracelets, slides, buckles, drawer pulls.
salt holders, Jewel boxes and pins of all
kinds. Mrs. BOwles has studied the
jewelry craft in Paris, England, Boston
and New York. She maintains a studio
in New York where she goes every sum
mer for individual work. The exhibit
VIII be shown till the first of the year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Cricket Hicks has been requested to
refrain from cracking hickorynuts In
the church while preaching is in prog
less as the loud noise makes the
preacher nervous.
Atlas Peck has been carefully p1rus-
ing his Sunday newspaper this week
trying to find the rest of sne article
that was continued from the first page.
The Tickville lodge, which had run
down until only four or five members
were at each session, had an overflow
house at its last meeting and the sup
per was enjoyed by all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
MARTINSVILLE
ANPAROLED
Former State Senator Con
victed of Assault.

Governor Warren T. McGray yesterday
paroled former state Senator Thomas
Hudgins, 60, Of Martinsville, who has
been serving a sentence in the Stats
prison for an alleged attack on a girl
who was his ward. The Governor paroled
two other prisoners on the recommenda-
lions of the pardon board SO that they
could spend Christmas at home.
Hudgins was sentenced to the State
prison from Johnson County, where he
was convicted in May, 1920. He has been
in poor health since entering the prison
two years ago.
Other Christmas presents were given by
the Governor to Rosetta Lafollette, con-
victed OF child neglect in the Juvenile
court. and who is serving $50 days at
the Woman's prison, and Lewis Harker
an ex-service man, who was convicted
Of impersonating an officer at Logans-
port. The C vernon RENTED his fine Of
500. The Governor also remitted the
S157 fine Of John Lusco, Clay County
William Williams, a negro, of Indian
apOlis, also received a remission Of his
fine of 500 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Primitive Church
Announces Program

The First Primitive Christians Church
viii give a Christmas entertainment for
children tomorrow afternoon at 52l2
Monument Circle. The entertainment in
cludes a Christmas tree with gifts for
the children. a Christmas solo and an
address by the pastor, the Rev. Harland
D. Carrick, on THE Providence of God
and the Meaning of Christmas" The
program will start at l 80 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Church Makes Drive
for arish House

A drive for funds for a new parish
house to cost 200 will be started by
the Church OF the Advent, Thirty Second
and Meridian streets, Jan. l, according
to an announcement by the Rev. George
II. Richardson, pastor. The parish
house plans are the beginning Of an i'm.
u-Ovement program which will include
Jew 10000 church. The new parish
house, which will adjoin the church on
the south, will be of white stone. Con-
tructiOn work will begin April IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
FOCAL BANK ADMINISTRATORS.

The Union Trust Company today was
niciating as the administrator of the
state Of the late DR.. Albert o. Kimber-
in. who was killed recently in an accident
nile hunting near Osgood, Ind. The es-
ate is estimated to be worth $4,000, of
which $50 900 is personal property and
5000 real estate. Judge MahlOn Z.
Bash made the appointment of the ad-
ministrator late yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
SEEKS MISSING BROTHER HERE

Miss Helen Helping of Wapakoneta.
Ohio, appealed to the indianapolis police
last night in a telegram to locate her
brother. Joseph Helping, who is believed
to be in indianapolis. The telegram stated
to tell him his mother and sister are
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
HOTEL MANAGER
RELATES FACTS
For First Time in Five Years
He Can Eat Anything He
May Want.

Nobody who could see me eating
pork chops, steak. and all sorts of
vegetables now would ever think that
for FIVE years I had to live on milk
toast and other soft foods. but Il is a
fact, nevertheless. said H. II. Hum
bert, popular manager of the Doxey
Hotel. Anderson. Indiana. in relating
his experience with Tanlac
7 only wish" said Mr. Humbert.
Il could have gotten hold of Tanlac
years ago, for il would have saved
me a world OF suffering. TO say moth
ing Of the money spent on medi-
cines and treatments that did me no
good. I not only had indigestion of
the worst sort. but at times I had
such fearful headaches I would have
to go TO bed until they passed off.
Then mykidneys bothered me a
great deal and my back hurt me so
much, at night especially, I couldn't
get the sleep I needed.
To make a long story short. Tan
lac made a different man out Of me,
and today L haven't an ache or a pain
OF any kind. eat anything I want and
never have a trace Of indigestion. I
wouldn't give one bottle of Tanlac
for a truck load Of all the other
medicines 1 ever tried"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and leading
druggists. -Adv't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
THEATRICAL KING
WILL RETIRE SOON
Differences With Actors As
ISOLATION Prompts Cohan's
Retirement.


NEW YORK. June 3-GeorEe u.
Conan r. going 90 retire from the
theatrical business Art and the
closed shop demanded for next sea-
son by the actors equity association.
can't live together. according TO
Conan and therefore, being in the
minority he .s going % quit Cohan's
differences with the equity associa-
ton date back 90 the actors strike
OF 1919 when he helped organize
the actors fidelity association. an
organization Of non-union actors,
pledged % the open shop. At that
time Cohan declared that he would
never stand for a closed shop En- any
o. his productions
While Cohau'a retirement will be
a great loss 20 the stage 60 Will be
nothing short OF a calamity TO the
profession FOR 10 means that the
thousand or more actors who would
have been engaged for the Cohan
productions scheduled for next sea-
son. will have TO seek employment
elsewhere
in face OF the fact that the COM
ing season does not look any too
rosy. i seems to me that I might
have helped a lot of actors had
been permitted 20" said Conan IN
discussing his decision. / might
even helped along actors who have
not worked for months have
plenty OF money for my own use and.
Oh well. 7 need a rest anyway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
THIRD PARTY" IS
SHIELDED IN COURT
Werwinski Tells of Marriage
by Proxy - Charges
Spouse Made Threats.

Unveiled hints that a mysterious
third party had entered into the
marital relations OF Ignatius and
Jennie WerwinsKi. each OF whom IS
seeking a divorce decree. were re-
vealed during the opening OF the trial
in superior court Thursday morning
BY agreement between litigantz an
effort is being made TO conceal the
identity Of the individual who. Wer-
winski indicated on the witness
stand. wrecked his home.
The husbands testimony during
the early hours OF the hearing re-
cited how they were married after a
haphazard romance in which photo
graphs played the major role. Atty
George Crane IN making an argu-
ment before the court called il a
marriage by proxy. They were 10
have been married Oct %. 1919.
Werwinski said. but because OF GER
tain information given 10 him reia-
tive 20 the morality OF his wife, the
wedding was delayed one day.
on several occasions his life was
threatened by his wife. Werwinski
declared. These attempts followed
quarrels during which he upbraided
his. wife for permitting third
party" TO come between them in
their domestic relations. the husband
told the court.
When he returned TO his home
after his life hac been threatened.
Werwinski said, accompanied by a
police officer. ne found that his wife
had fled leaving him a note in Pol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
RECORD SALE OF
OLIVER BUILDING
Oliver Disposes of Theater
Building to Raft for
S275.000.

Purchase Of the Oliver theater
building on n. Main ST. by F. c..
Raft from J n oliver was com
pleted Thursday when the deed for
the building was placed on file at
the county recorders office.
The building contains seven
stories. the main floor being occu-
pied by the oliver theater The six
upper stories are divided into living
apartments The building has a
Main street frontage and extends
1865 feet east on Center street. The
building was erected in 1854 as a
four-story building Later three
stories were added.
The purchase price for the build
ing is placed az S275.0OO. II is un-
derstood that Mr. Raft bought the
building for investment purposes.