davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
Goshen authorities Hold
Youthful Girl RundiCdy

NUo|IUT u Tho NeWS- I1mcs
GOSHEN. Ind. June Dorothy
Eatcman. -. or ST. Joseph. Mich
gan. who ran away from her home
is being held i'm the county Jail here.
pending the arrival Of officers from
St Joseph The girl told the police
here that she came 20 Goshen 20
meet Floyd Lehman. an employee
of the EnSman- MatthewsRauge CO.,
and that she intended 70 marry him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
SAY DIAMOND DYES"
TAKE NO OTHER DYE

Unless you ask FOR Diamond
Dyes you may get a poor dye that
streaks. spots. rades ana gives thai
dyed look. Every package OF Dia-
nnond DYES contains simple direc-
tons for home dyeing or unting any
new rich. fadeIess color into Ear-
ments or draperies ~ any material.
No mistakes. No failures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
CHILDREN STAGE
CHURCH PAGEANT
Gods Flowerland" Features
Elaborate Program at the
Brethren Church.

Children's day at the Conference
Memorial United Brethren church
was celebrated in the church at
7:f5 o'clock last night with an eX-
tensive program featuring a
pageant. Gods Flowerland." in
which many Of the children OF the
various societies Of the church took
part in. Following is the cast OF
characters in the play:
Prayer. ...... Rev. c. A. Sickafoose
Principal Character
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

The first public bath IS said 20
have been built BY Agrippina, en-
peror OF Rome, in 512 3. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

4 temperance society was active
in Wisconsin before the hrst brewery
was built In Milwaukee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

The sea cucumber is an animal.
not a plant. and is eaten by inhabi-
tants OF eastern Asia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. William Kreiser Of
Iowa spent several days with rela.
tives and friends In Mendoza and vi.
entity
About twenty-six members of the
Luther League OF st Johns Lutheran
church were in Granville from Satur,
day until Monday, where they attend.
Luther League. On Saturday even.
ed the sixteenth annual convention Of
the Northern Wartburg Federation Of
ing reception was giyea in honor
of the delegates and yisitors. The
business meeting was held on Sunday
afternoon, At this meeting Arthur
Kutter Of this city was reelected as
treasurer for the coming year. On
Monday an all day picnic was held
at Grange fair grounds. In the after.
noon a double header ball game was
played. The first game was between
the leagues Of Mendoza and Streator.
and was won by Mendoza. 10 to ].
The second game was between Men
dota and Hollowayville, and was won
by the latter, TO l. Next years con
vcntion will be held with the church
OF Brooklyn township.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
SO KNOWN DEAD IN
FLOOD THAT SWEPT
THRU SAN ANTONIO.
PROPERTY LOSSES MOUNT INTO
BILLIONS WATERS or RIVER
and CREEKS RuCEDE, LEAVING
DEBRIS SCATTERED OVER
WHOLE SECTIONS or CITY.

San Aatoa'o TD"aa, set H.
WIZ iaN frowa death lst tanGing
at t'.."Iaipc, tho wetg. OK thc di
astrClr food when struck G.!s city
cary SATURDAY morning were reced.
Ing toiay' An.C sol tho DORIS, how.
over, especially In the AlaEan CreeA
district, remains to be searched The
wrockage In places was tangled to n
depth Of twenty feet. The property
damage in the business district was
o,timatcd to from $5,CO0,0OO to $lo,.
100000
Tho,lunerals OF some of the victims
were held yesterday, while strict mill
tary control was maintained over the
Inundated districts.
Az the food waters slowly roccdCd
the search of the wrcckage continued
Gangs Of workmen were engaged all
night in hluling the debris from the
business district All available pumps
and gasoline engines were called into
service 70 pump the water from base.
mcnts.
one Of the greatest losses to any
line Of business was suffered by auto
mobile dealers, many new ears being
destroyed Ia warehouses or on display
room floors. The loss TO the dealers
was estimated at S250OG0
Great damage also was done to tho.
paycmonts OF the city many entire
blocks beipe washed away. Loss also
was caused by scum of fuel OIL re.
leased at one OF the city pumping sta
tons and at various manufacturing
plants. on the waters
As the waters rcceled tho oil was
left as q scum ON the buildings and
their contests At the San Antonio
Express building the current at the
crest of the flood was estimated at
twelve miles an hour. The current
was so strong that heavy floating tim
Der3 caused much damage to build.
mgs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

II was impossible to obtain accu,
rate estimates of the number Of dwell
ings washed away. but, according TO
ono police report, the figure was
placed at 200. or the twenty.seyen
bridges that cross the San Antonio
river in its fourteen mile winding
course through the city only one wa
cctually washed away. but all except
four wore damaged, several almost be.
You'd repair,
a trip to Bergs Mil showed a re.
port that tho entire settlement had
b9C1 washed away was untrue, only Il
portion of u bridge to the mill hay
ing l1el destroyed. One or two en-
tire families are known to BE- drowned
or missing
RCJ2uo workers reported late yes
Today that they expected to find more
ihan lCA additional bodies before the
search OF the debris was completed
It was feared that the bodies have
boca washed away by Ia current and
may DO found miles down stream.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
FREEDOM

Miss Anna Rogers Of Chicago has
been visiting here for few days.
Tory Thorson of Chicago Heights
visited his sister Mrs Henry Arentsen
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Crawford Sr., wife and
daughter Miss Grace and John Craw'
ford of Chicago were guests at the
Arentsen home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. McGraw and niece
Miss Mary Carey of Earlville were
guests at the Jas. Mahoney home
Sunday
Senator Kessinger of Aurora, will
preach in Harding Sunday evening
September 18th. District Superinten'
dent Gale Saturday, September 10th
Rev Sitter of Sheridan comes Friday
evening, September 9th. and Rev
Taylor of Serena comes Wednesday
evening, September 7th.
Mrs. Jas. Hamilton of Pasadena,
California Mrs, Philip Hodge and JOY
Love of Sycamore we're guests at Earl
Mosey's Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Fl. Gray and daugh'
ter, Catherine, OF DeKalb visited at
the Ned Morris home last week.
Miss Nellie Kellogg is teaching near
Earlville. Miss Lola Hall has school
near Norway for this year.
Misses Florence McDermott of Chi
cago, Gernie Edwinson and Blanche
Breeding Of Leland were guests at
Oscar Ostrens' several days recent
ly.
Messrs. Conrad Knldtson. Gunder-
son, Coolson and Seterstrom of Chi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

cago came Sunday TO attend the fun
eral of Jens Ryg.
Jacob Ryg has returned to Ottosen
Iowa, after ten days visit here,
The Home Bureau viii have a party
in the Harding church Wednesday
evening. September 2lst Light re-
freshnents will be served and an
ofring taken. All are invited.
Miss Ethel Cody will entertain the
b AS mt her home Saturday afternoon,
September 10th.
lens Ryg died at his home In Free.
dom township. September 1, 1921 az
ter q months illness of typhoid fever
and pneumonia. He was born In
Stavanger, Norway, December 25fli,
1878, and came to this country when
he was IS years old, He was married
to Miss Emma Alertson December
IA. 1905. He is survived By his wife
and two children, Esther and Mar
shall. his mother and four sisters In
Norway and one brother, Jacob Ryg,
of Ottosen, Iowa, and one sister Mrs.
Jennie Lee.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at the Freedom Lutheran church
and the body was interned In the
Lutheran cemetary, We extend
sympathy to the bereaved families.
Mr. and Mrs Tunis Gabrielson, MI
and Mrs. Sam Charleston, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Gabrielson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thorson and Trygva Gabrielson
of Woodstock were Freedom visitors
| Sunday and Monday.
Frederic. Wendell and Neil Cody
| entertained few friends at then
| home last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jackson ana
daughter of Stavanger were guests OF
I Fremont jameson Sunday.
Mrs. James c. Hall was an Ottawa
| visitor last week.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
have their annual picnic at Shabbona
Park Saturday, Sept TO-
Mrs. Sarah Pell has been visiting
here for several days.
Mrs. Julia Bolt of Chicago visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kellogg and
Miss Frances Kellogg spent the week
! end in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rothweiler and
daughter Virginia and Miss Ellen An
derson have gone to Missouri for a
two weeks auto trip.
Miss Loretta Mahoney has gone to
Ottawa and will attend st. Xayiers
academy this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McEvoy ana
son Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pauley of Chicago were guests at the
Charles Lucas home Monday.
City Life Darkens Hair.
City dweilers are usually darker Of
hair than country people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
MENDOZA.

Miss Hazel Server spent Labor day
with friends in Dixon.
Mrs. Fred ZimmeIiein, residing Oh
a farm north Of town, passel way
at the Harris hospital on sunday
afternoon. She was brought 10 the
hospital about a week before and an
operation was performed on Monday
from which she never rallied The
deceased was about % years OF ago,
and Is survived by husband ard six
children, The funeral services ~ere
held at the Brooklyn Township lnth'
Gran church on Wednesday az ernoon,
Rev. A. Biederman ofllciatins
Sunday was day long to b re-
membered In the history Of Meulcta.
On that day two of the boys pHo lost
their lives in the world war were CON
veyed to their last resting place. The
funeral services of John Madden. son
Of Mre 2. J. Madden, were held at
ST. Mary's Catholic church at 10
O'Clock in the morning The process.
sion was headed by the Mendoza band,
followed by members of the Knights
of Columbus Mendoza post of til
American Legion and a large number
OF autos. The services at the churcn
were conducted by Father O'Brien,
after which the Legion took charge
The funeral services of Harry Wey-
gandt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. william.
Weygandt We're held at the Presby-
terrain church at $50 in the after.
noon. The order was the same as in
the morning, with the exception OF
the X. C,'9 net being in line, the de
ceased net being member of that
organization, Rev. d. j. Turner Hood
delivered the address at the church,
after which the Legion again took
charge Both funerals were largely
attended
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
Sept. 6, 1917 :
Sept. 6, 1921

You work for and talks but
witan w will
lsavngs has
in aavings depam
deposited n the department of
best seede
eand all be had from the o
Of bonds and valuable papers-$lOO
up.
The Peoples Tut& only in
O surplus undsw gfo at 4prc ent
ian ACCOUNT cd is
Opens Saturdays from to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

City Life Darkens Hair.
City dweilers are usually darker Of
hair than country people.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
RESTRICTION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
DRASTIC MEASURE AGAINST I'M.
MIGRATION WILL REDUCE
ALIEN INFloWS.
IL is Estimated That Partial Closing
Of Gates to Foreigners Will
Limit immigration to 1885,
900 During Next Year.

Washington.-A drastic measure
against immigration during the next
year was adopted on February 10 by
the senate. which by 81 TO passed
the Dillingham; immigration bill after
adding amendments To increase its re-
strictive features. The bill, il is esti-
mated, would limit immigrants during
the next twelve months to slightly
over $4,000.
The bill was adopted as a substi-
tute for the Johnson bill, passed by
the house. The latter would bar for
a year all immigrants, except rela-
tiyes of aliens now here. The bills go
to conference for adjustment.
Advocates of the Dillingham; substi-
tute declared that il would keep out
more immigrants than the Johnson
measure.
Both'bills would go into effect with
in two months. with the Dillingham;
measure effective for fifteen and the
Johnson bill for fourteen months.
1t took the senate less than five
hours to dispose of the immigration
legislation. The two senator's oppos-
ing passage were France, Republican,
Maryland, and Reed, Democrat, Mis-.
souri,.
Before passing the substitute, the
senate defeated, 43 to 10, motion to
adopt the Johnson bill.
Forty per cent less immigrants
would be admitted under the billing
ham bill than as reported by the sen
ate immigration committee This was
accomplished by reducing the basis of
immigration from ) to 3 per cent of
the number of aliens here according to
the 1910 censt'-. The amendment was
offered by Senator Harrison, Demo-
crat, Mississippi, who led the fight to
make the legislation more drastic.
Under another amendment, wives
and children of aliens who have APP
piled for citizenship would be given
preference. Another amendment
struck out clause authorizing adj
missions when deemed justifiable as a
measure of humanity"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
ALLIES TAbULATE
GERMAN ACCOUNT
PEACE FOUNDATION FIGURES
SHOW DELIVERIES MADE
UNDER TERMS OF TREATY.
Has Restored Farm implements. In
dIstrial Material, Locomotives and
Freight Cars. But Not in
Amount Expected.

observation-disclosures supplementing III,
list Of deliveries made by Germany Ia
the allies which were issued by the
reparations commission in Paris Jan.
uary % have been compiled by the
World Peace Foundation and were
made public February 10 The tables
show wha. has been accomplished in
obtaining payment from Germany and
effecting her disarmament
"There is no basis for computin !.
what percentage OF reparatons Ii
liquidated by Germany's deliveries To
that account because there Is no bill
OF particulars giving her liabilities. ="
the foundation says.
Germany" 1t continues, ''has re-.
mltted TO the PREPARATIONS commission
sixty billion marks gold bearer bonds,
TO be cancelled by payments i'm goods
ana gold, and there is not unnatural
difference between the parties as to
the value of the commodities deliv.
cred.
"The German claim is that the o..
S9O,OOO,000 gold marks represents the
payments already made; the repara.
tons commission says these 'substan.
TALLY exceed the real figures
Some comparisons of debt and pay
ment are afforded. There has been
delivery of 360,176 beasts as against a
treaty demand of 10000. A delivery
In one year of 2,054.779 tons of ship
ping is compared with loss of S,517,.
9l5 tons by Great Britain"
The statement gives details as to
restitution, no items of which are
credited to reparation. Under this
head, it says, Germany has restored
to France and Belgium 1860 farm i'm
PIGMENTS, 271,2O7 tons of industrial
material, 397 locomotives and 1928
freight cars.
The total delivery of arms credited
neither to reparations nor restitution
Is given as 1882 cannon, 1S1 ,O67 ma.
chine guns, 5,201 ,5S4 rifles, 10000 air
planes and 25,OO0 airplane motors, be-
sides other war material
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
ACTION ON SOLDIER
BONUS IS FORECAST
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE Is
EXPECTED TO REPORT
FORMALLY ON BILL.
Favorable Recommendation Will Mean
Passing of Buck to the Entire
Senate, So That Body Can Go
On Record, 1t is Claimed.

Washington. - Republican members
or the senate finance committee, in
conference Friday, decided to call the
full finance committee together Mon
day for the specific purpose of report
ing favOrably to the senate the soldier
cash bonus bill, which passed the
house last session. This may mean
the enactment of the bonus bill before
March 4, but the probabilities seem to
be against the passage of the bill
Just why the Republicans of the
committee decided at this late day to
revive the bonus bill, which has been
slumbering in the finance committee
since May last, is not made plain by
any Of them. 1t is known that repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
have been around the capitol urging
action, and have been particularly
persistent in their talks with members
of the committee. The understanding
is that the committee does not longer
wish to carry responsibility for pre-
venting action on the bonus bill'and
has decided to pass the buck" to
the entire seatne, so that body can go
on record.
There may be another angle to this
move, also. Some of the senators who
have been most pronounced in their
attacks on the navy and army appro-
priations and have been protesting
against extravaganza are advocates of
the cash bonus BILL which involves ex-
penditures far greater in the aggre-
gate than are contemplated in the
army and navy bills combined. Others
OF. the economy senators are known to
oppose the cash bonus because they
believe the treasury cannot stand the
strain. The belief is strong in some
quarters that the finance committee
will report the bill and trust to the
lung power of the economists to pre-
vent Its passage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
GERMANY ASKED To
STATE PROPOSALS
LONDON CONFERENCE MAY BE
ABANDONED iF COUNTERPART
PoSAL is UNSATISFACTORY
German Political Observers Are of
the Opinion That Germans Are
Looking Forward to Confer
ference With Little Optimism.

Paris.-Germany has been asked by
Great Britain and France to commit
nlcate TO them the counter-prOposals
of the Berlin government before the
opening of the London conference.
which is fixed for March /, SAYS the
Journal. The newspaper adds 1T
would not be surprising if the con-
ference should become unnecessary be-
cause of the decisive character of the
German offers" In this case, il is
said, the allies will notify Germany
of their decisions and give the Ger
man cabinet few days to make
known if it accepts or refuses to ex-
ecute them.
Judging from the speech delivered
in Karlsruhe by DIR. Walter Simons,
foreign minister, says Berlin dis
patch, German political observers are
of the opinion that he is looking for
ward to the PREPARATIONS conference
with little optimism. IF we do not ac-
cept the Paris decisions" he is quoted
as saying, measures looking to the
breaking up of the empire will come
into force. But any attack from the
outside on the constitution of the en-
pire, l gather from my tour of south
Germany, would meet with the unani-
nous resistance of the people.
Il am going to London feeling that
the idea of the inviolability of the en-
pire cannot be torn from the hearts
OF the German people as whole"
French reports that colored troops
had been withdrawn from the occupa-
ton area along the Rhine were denied
by the German foreign office on Feb
ruary IL. 1t was declared 24,3S3
Morrocans, Tunisians, Madagascar
zouaves, Tonkinese, Anamites, Sem
egalese and Indo-Chinese were still
on duty in German territory.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
PLAN ALTERATION
OF SEVRES TREATY
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE FAvoRs
CHANGES AFFECTING GREEK
AND TURK.
Turkey to Get More Territory as Re
suit Of Agreement Reached Between
British and French Premiers,
Following Conference.

London.-Revision of the treaty OF
Sevres, so as To give Turkey add.
tonal territory in Thrace, now occu
pied by the Greeks, was decided upon
by MIR. Lloyd George and NJ. BRAND
ON February u, in consultations pre-
cding the near east conference here.
This decision. before becoming effec-
tive, however, requires the approval of
the allied colleagues of the French
premier and the British prime min
lister.
According to this Franco-Britsh
agreement, the frontier line in Thrace
from Enos on the Aegean to Midia on
the Black sea. This would take from
Greece One-fourth Of the territory she
now occupies there and add il to the
Constantinople district.
The Turks also, under this arrange
ment, are to be allowed representation
ON the international commission con-
trolling Constantinople.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. BRAND agreed that the
speedier than had been thought.
The plan for the administration of
the Smyrna district formulated by
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND at
this conference provides for the
creation of semi-autonomous pro-
vince In this territory, now occupied
by the Greeks.
Turkey would retain civil and mill
tary control. but under Christian gov
ernors approved by the allies. This.
1t Is considered, would guarantee the
safety Of the Greek interests.
The plan contemplates placing the
judiciary and finances under an inter
national commission, with the gendar-
merle composed of both Greeks and
Turks. The first governor would be
appointed for term Of five years, the
appointee to be subject to approval by
the allies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
HUGHES TO BE NEXT PREMIER
Former Justice Chosen by Harding as
Secretary of State.

st. Augustine, Fla.-Charles f.
Hughes, former supreme court justice
and Republican nominee for the presi-
dency, has been designated by presi-
dent-elect Harding as the new secre-
tary of state. The announcement en-
bodying the first official word from
the president-elect regarding selec-
tons for his cabinet was made in an
oral statement after long conference
between the two men on foreign prob
lens.
There was no element of surprise
In the selection, for it had been known
several weeks Mr.. Hughes virtually
was certain to be given the place.
He is understood to have been Mr..
Harding's choice from the first.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Republic Falls to Red Forces.

Constantinople. The Republic Of
Georgia has been virtually overrun by
Russian soviet forces, who are threat
ening, If they have not already occu-
pied, the city of Tiflis, capital of the
republic. from which the Georgian gov
eminent has fled. Georgian soviet ele-
ments took possession of the capital
after the governments departure.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
oHIoAN GIVEN CABINET POST
Harry N. Dau0herty viii Be Next A.
torney General.

st. Augustine, Fla.-President-el
Harding on February 81 announced
definitely his decision to appoint Harry
M. Daugherty Of Ohio attorney general
Since he began the uphill fight as
manager of the Harding preconventiOn
campaign in 1920, Mr.. Daugherty has
been called into consultation regarding
virtually all of Mr.. Harding's import
ant political decisions. After the Chi
cago convention he became a member
of the Republican executive campaign
committee Of five and since the cleo
ton has conferred with the president
elect many times.
Mr.. Daugherty's home is in Column
bus, Ohio, and he Is former member
of the Ohio legislature. He has been
associated with Mr.. Harding in state
politics for many years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
PRESS CHARGE AGAINST JuRlsT
Weity Insists That Judge Lands Shall
Not Hold Two Positions.

Washington.--Federal Judge Lands,
Chicago, will not be impeach by the
house Of representatives for holding
down the dual jobs of Judge at $500
a year and Of professional baseball
arbiter at $42,500 year.
However, Judge Lands may be CEN
sured by the house judiciary commit
tee for holding both positions; that an
appeal will be made to public senti-
ment to force him to give up one or
the other, and that a law will be rec
commended by the committee prohibit
ing federal judges from accepting re-
munerative positions while sitting on
the bench.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

Irish Secretary Charges Sim Fein
Conspiracy Spreads to England,

London.-During discussion In the
house of commons on Monday, of Cap
tain w. w. Benn's amendment to the
reply to the address from the throne.
denouncing the governments Irish
policy, Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, warned the
house that the Sim Fein conspiracy
was spreading to England, and read a
memorandum captured at Sim Fein
headquarters dealing with an appropri-
alton to the Irish republican army of
100000. mostly from Irish American
citizens.
The document emphasized the impor-
lance of large-scale operations
abroad" and suggested Liverpool as
holding out the greatest hope.