davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Beginning Saturday. continuing
until wednesday. we viii offer Nine.
Ise'Belrs Toilet Preparation at half
price. Buy for today. Buy for to-
morrow. Buy for gift purposes. A
big fresh stock 20 choose from. If
YOU have ever used Mime. Ise' Bells
Toilet Preparations we need not eau
ton you to be on hand early The
sale lasts for four days only. The
Ellsworth Store. Advt. 322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
MEXICAN TROOPS
OUELL REVOLTERS

CALICO, can't. Nov. 17-Gen
Rodrlduez. military governor o.
Lower California. today reported
that the attempted revolutionary
movement. which was seen in the
battle near Tia Juani several days
ago between federal troops and reb-
els, had been stamped out and that
the federal forces are able 10 take
care Of any situation that may arise.
A federal detachment under com
mand OF Col. Armenia Is in the
mountains searching for the rebels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
SALE ON RECORDS

Another thousand Emerson rec
ords-all new and different selec-
lions from the last shipment have
been received and go on sale at
for 81. Record Albums-Highes
grade. 10-inch. y pockets. CSC each.
12-inch. - pockets. S105 each. The
Q. ". Copp Music Shop. 322tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
EUGngeLiSts vii Hold
Repipal Services

Beginning Sunday. Nov 20. ana
each evening excepting Saturday. 20
continue for three weeks. reviva
services viii be held IN the Broad
way Evangelical church. During
this period there viii be held serv-
ices in afternoons. for four days OK
each week.
The local pastor. Rev. r. @. Jonn-
son, will lead the three weeks re-
vival services. assisted BY Rev. W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
arNNvfrEp. trRoR sERv.s.

PAEIS, II Nov. II When ths
Anal report Of the Edgar county
grand jury was made wednesday
before adjournment, IL was found
that Seth Cockroft. originally sum
moned 20 appear as "A witness had
been an unlimited member OF the
jury throughout the session. during
which IS indictments were return
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
LETS GO

Good photographs cannot be
made on short notice. why not make
your appointment with r. r. Man
gold this week for Christmas pho
tOgraphs. Advt 322
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

II. Garfield OF the Michigan confer
ence. Special music will be the fea-
ture OF all the services. when oe-
gins at $50 and 7.3O O'Clock.
The public Is cordially invited 70
attend the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
I.AnIEs, sHOEs Size

High tops-winter brogues-low
tops. 50 10 81 values for S1.95. The
Army Store, $50 s. Michigan. 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Children's shoes-s1.s5-The Ar
my store. $50 8. Mich - 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
ORR POLICY

Cut the retail cost Of Clothes and
depend uron Increased Volume OF
Business for Profit
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
PRIZE AT THE LYCEUM

The manager of the Lyeeum theater has booked tho elaborate photoplay. 'Thc Forbidden Woman" starring the popular, Clara Kimbail Young. In this picture Miss Young's wardrobe con- sists of nineteen different costumes. and the wardrobe which Miss Young has furnished for this picture includes a full length sable coat. nine evening dresses four afternoon frocks, two dim ner gowns. enough lingerie to last the average woman a life time, with shoes, stockings. gloves. jewelry, hats, fans and such accessories galore. The come high. girls, but it certainly pays.
 Now to tho young lady of this city who comes to the Lyceum theater Monday evening and steps up onto the stage dressed as near to represent Miss Clara Kimball Young as seen in The Forbidden Woman" the audi ence to be the judge, we will present them with a SIC bill.
 See the picture Sunday evening or Mondy afternoon, call at the Lyceum theater office WIG will be glad to show you photographs of Miss Young and you can get a good idea, as to how to dress to impersonate, her.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
VISITING NURSES
 HAVE BUSY MONTH
Take Care of tiO9 Cases During
 May, Reports Show

The monthly meeting of the Nurse Association was held June ?, at the home of the president, Mrs. H. NJ. Bates.
 The report for the month was as follows: Number of cases carried, 1.1og; nursing visits, 749; instructive visits, 367: unclaSsified visits. 253; total. 1889: dressing at home, 1s6; dressing at office. 55: Well Baby con ferences, 5: babies at conferences, S9; child conferences, {; children at con- ferences. s3: Little Mothers League, (: Attendance League. 3s.
 Doctors in attendance during month: Dr. Avitable. pr. Bodley, pr. Bray. Dr. Chernick. Dr. Conger, pr. Dalton, Dr. Dray. pr. Dunn, .Dr. Faulkner. pr. c. Flanagan, Dr. w. Flanagan. Dr. Fox, Dr. Fromen. pr. Greenstein. Dr. Rupert. pr. Jaffe, Dr. Kelly. pr. Kinsella. pr. Klein pr. Lyons. pr. Mann, pr, Marsh, Dr. Mar tin, Dr. OConncll. Dr. Potts. Dr. Purney. Dr. Savard. pr. Nolkenheirn, pr. Zwick. Hartford doctors in att tendance. Boucher. Cochrane, Dwyer, Root.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
THREE IN AUTO SHOT.
One Is Killcd-AIIcgcd Slayer Escapes
 in Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky, June S.-Some- where in Kentucky or Indiana Walker Stamp. alleged murderer, is at large unless he is a suicide. He is said to have shot and killed w. Smith Rus. sell, wounded Mrs Russell, fired two shots with the same revolver at their 'six-year-old daughter, then disap- peared.
 Witnesses say Stamp drove his car alongside the Russell car in Louisville last night and fired five shots at Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Their daughter, Katherine, was seated in the mother's s lap. Russell was killed instantly. He was at the steering wheel and the car swerved into a tree. Stamps son. Howard, 10, who drove in an automo- bile with his father yesterday after noon, said he heard his father threat en to kill somebody, but 1T thought he was too big a coward" the boy said.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
PLEDGE SOLDIER BONUS.
Leaders in Senate Assure Legion That
 Men VIII Be Taken Care or.

Washington, June 3.-Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., commander. and other spokesmen for the American Legion were before tho senate special com nittee which began yesterday an in> vestigation of the whole subject of bonus legislation for former servic, men. The session was behind closed doors
 Members of the committee were said to have assured the Legion spokesmen that 1t was the intention of senate leaders. irrespective oS par ty or sectional affiliations. to pass hon. us legislation at this session.
 The senate passed Senator Under woods bill extending the federal com pensation act to include civilians who served with the American armies abroad in the World war.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
GOLF HOSE

N from EnGland-in weights and many Fancy and plain tops
 bwnrds.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
SKIRTS ORDER SUSPENDED.
Rules Would Necessitate Girls Buy
 ing New Wardrobe.

Wellesley, Mass. June 3.-A little slip of paper was handed to each girl student at the Dana Hall school. an exclusive institution for girls, here to- day. They read:
 Skirts must be at least six inches below tho knee.
 Gaudy colored hats are prohibited.
 High heels are taboo.
 No lght velvet dresses allowed.
 When protests reached Miss Helen Tample Cooke. the principal, to the effect that the rules would mean the purchase of almost an entire new wardrobe for nearly every girl in the school the decision came down that enforcement would be suspended un- til September.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
PLUMBERS CUT OWN PRICES
Union Hopes to Stimulate
 Building Operations

Elizabeth, N. J.. June 3.-In hopes of stimulating building in Elizabeth and Union County. 300 members of the Elizabeth local of journeymen plumbers have agreed to accept a re- duction of s1 a day commencing June 6. The new scale will call for wages of ss per day of eight hours
 Edward V. Tansey, business agent of the local union. said today that this reduction followed suggestions from the Master Builders Association Of Elizabeth that q reduction in building costs would be necessary to overcome the existing stagnation in building operations. It is expected that the ac- ton of the Elizabeth plumbers will be followed by other unions in the coun- try. including carpenters, masons. bricklayers and sheet metal workers:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
ATTEND voNvENTIoN
Members of \. C. Hammond Camp and Auxiliary Leave For Waterbury.

Several members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. c. Hammond camp Spanish War veterans left this afternoon on tho o'clock trolley for Waterbury where they are at- tending the state convention. Mrs. Rosa Beckett. Mrs. Nellie Helm and Mrs. Anna Egan were the delegates to the convention. Tho alterntates were Mrs. Michael Massey, Mrs. Margaret Skyes and Mrs. Lillian Strickland.
 About g members of the <. C.. Hammond camp. Spanish war veter- ans left this morning for the con- vention which will be held today and tomorrow. The local degree team will confer the degree on a class of candidates in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
SHRINERS' BIG TIME
 SATURDAY NIGHT
Sphinx Temple to Have Cere-
 mOnial on Its Birthday

Sphinx Temple, A. O. x. NJ. S., of Hartford. which has Jurisdiction over this section of the state of Connecd- cut, will hold the biggest ceremonial and celebration in its history Satur- day, June 4, in observance of the twer1ty-fifth anniversary of the organ ization of the body. The affair will be held in the state armory and arrange ments have been made for entertain ing a crowd of 4,000 Shriners from this section and from neighboring Shrines.
 On the program are the usual cere- number of candidates will be ushered over the sands of Mecca and instruct ed in the rites of tho order. Promis- ing candidates without number have been selected and all of them are as- sured of the time of their lives. In addition. a large street parade will be held and a vaudeville show will take place after the ceremony. Supper will be served in the armory.
 New Britain is well represented in the membership of Sphinx Temple, and it is probable that a large delega- tion will be sent to the armory from this city. Springfield and Bridgeport in particular, will be we'll represented, and other temples are to send dele gates.
 Officers and directors of Sphinx Temple will meet at the state armory Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. day light saving time, for 8 rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
WILD STUDY FOOTBALL.
Dartmouth Players will Spend Much
 Time With Sport This Summer.

Hanover, N. IT., June 3.-Dart- mouth colleges eleven next fall should know football-both the pigskin spheroid itself and the game. Work ing on the theory that successful grid iron campaigns Of the fall are best begun in the summer Head Coach Jack Cannell or the Green team has recommended that candidates take a football with them on forthcoming vacations for practice in handling and kicking and to tack a rule book into pocket for study. +s
 Exercise through the season is or dered. with an injunction, however.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
City Will Borrow Funds
 To Pay Sewer Workers

Pending the signing by Governor 10. T. Lake of the city's charter amend ment which will allow of the election of a city meeting board. money will he borrowed to make up the payroll of the sewer department, Mayor Curtis has announced. The amendment will invalidate the present form of city meeting. but the department will not be in a position to wait for funds un- til the new board Is created and made operative. it is explained.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
TWO BROTHERS SUE
 TO DIVORCE SISTERS
Court Hears Testimony in Both Cases in Which the Same Correspond.
 cn. Is Named.

White Plains, N. Y., June 3.-Tesu- mony was given before Supreme Court Justice Seeger at White Plains in di- vorce cases brought by two brothers against two sisters in which one CO., respondent was named in the two ac- tions. The first suit tried was that of John Leibrock against Ida Haynes Leibrock of Mamaroneck. and this was followed by the action of Henry Lei brock against Esther Haynes Lei brock.
 Neither defendant was present nor represented by counsel. so Justice Seeger, after taking the testimony, 6i- rected that he defendants be produced in court tomorrow. They are said to be living in Newark, N. J. The name of the correspondent was not revealed but he is said to be White Plains tasicab driver. John was married on February %, 1914, at Harrison. and this couple have three children. Henry married Esther on June 8, 1914.
 Policeman Bohan of Mamaroneck testified that he went with the Lei brooks to Johns home at 105 Mt. Pleasant avenue, Mamaroneck. at 1 a. m. on August II, 1919. and that he found the wives of the plaintiffs there with the taxicab driver.
 How was Mrs. Esther Leibrock dressed ?' counsel for plaintiff asked.
 "I can't just tell you" the office, answered. "She had on something short"
 "was it as short as the dresses some women wear nowadays?" Justice See- ger interposed.
 "Oh, yes.'' the policeman replied much shorter than the women ot Man, roneck u-ear-and they wear them pretty short"
 Henry Leibrock, when asked if there had been any issue of his mar riage. replied: "Yes. but my wife burned it.
 Burned what?" asked Justice See ger.
 "The marriage certificate" Henry replied.
 Well, have you any children?''
 "Yes; one boy. George Henry, 6 years old"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
GERMAN WAR RELICS
Harvard University Library is buiid- ing Up Valuable Collection or Doc- i1ments Dealing With War.

iIments Dealing With War.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 3.-A col lection of official German war docu- ments and wartime periodicals, some presented by Ellis L. Dressel, Ameri- can commissioner at Berlin, has just been added to the assembly being made at the Harvard university li- brary.
 The new collection includes com- plete files of parole, the German army publication, other official mili- tary journals, complete official cas- ualty lists and files of German revolu- tionary papers of the winter of 191S-19.
 A study of several hundred war proclamations presented by MT. Dres- sel. which were posted in Berlin dur ing the war, dealing with regulations for the civilian population, sales of food, war loans, etc, showed that sev- eral issued apparently prior to August 1. 1914, were not dated. The dated posters began on August 1 and there after every proclamation bore a date.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
fTY ITEMS
and records. Henry Morans'.

and records. Henry Morans'.
 ur awning order now. Tho Ans & Decorating Co.---advt.
 you right, Elks' grill. Miller has bought the goods. thinery, etc., of the New |n Works for s2s0 at public the company plant at 1So |venue. The goods wero Io satisfy an execution of In favor of David Carson. rtor records now on sale at re and Co. advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
DEMAND ANTI-LYNCH LAW.

Lansing, Mich, June 3.-The Mich igan senate has adopted a resolution calling on Congress to pass laws that will be effective in stopping lynch ing and the practice of peonage.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
|sOLF JACKETS

|dale and ftoxburEh tho finest of overseas \ in attractive mixtures. md s23.OO.
 is Near Fast Relief
 Day--scnd All tho ts You Cnn Spare.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
kpORT COATS

Y Fabrics and novelties.
 colors. beathers and
 color Combinations. Inclx models.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. - Especial Correspondence).- Efforts are now being made by some members of the house and senate to reduce the house representation from the southern states It is claimed this should be done because the negro is practically disfranchised in nearly every one of the southern states despite the fact that in many sections of the south he is much more numerous than the whites.
 During the recent presidential and congressional campaign threats were made by the Republicans that such action would be taken, and the first move to carry out the plans of the Republicans is seen in the bill to re- duce southern representation, intro duced by Representative Tinkham, of Massachusetts.
 The Republicans claim that as a large percentage of the people of the south are not allowed to vote. and in this claim they refer to the disfran- chised negro, that the south, there fore, should not be allowed to have and is mt entitled under the constitu- tion to have the number of house seats that are now held from that sec- lion of tho no11pfrv
 There is considerable basis for this claim of the Republicans for it Is a we'll known fact that the negro Is not allowed to participate In political af- fairs In the south, and in most of the southern states is completely disfran- chised, as completely disfranchised, almost as the half million voteless in habitants of the District of Columbia, who are not even allowed the Ameri- can privilege of electing their own municinaI officers, to say nothing of being deDrived of representative and senators in congress and voice in the electoral college.
 In the present congress the house has 1O8 members from the southern states. Were the number reduced be- cause of the disfranchised negroes this number would be considerably cut down, even under the new ap-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14

COrdova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14

May Reduce Representation
 of South in Congress Where
 Negro Vote Is Disfranchised

portionment which will be made at this session for the next congress and which is planned to add 48 new house members in the next congress.
 For many years the Republicans 1 have threatened to reduce the south ern house representation. Bill after bill has been introduced for this pur- pose but none of these measures have or senate floors.
 Declaring that the negro, in mil lions, has no franchise in the south. and basing their right to reduce the number of southern house members the Republicans backing the Tinkham bill cite the fourteenth amendment of the constitution. This amendment provides that when the right to vote is denied any of the inhabitants of a state, or in any way abridged, the basis of representation in tho house shall be reduced in proportion which the number of disfranchised citizens shall bear to the whole number of citizens in such state.
 Republican leaders in congress fig ure that if this amendment was strictly enforced the south would lose about 50 of it's house members.
 Under the re-apportionment bil, now pending to increase the size of the house in accordance with the in- creased population of the whole 'oun- try as shown by the census just taken, the following southern states would receive additional house members; Texas, 3; North Carolina, 2; and one each additional for Alabama, Arkan- sas, Georgia, Maryland, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee md Virginia, a total of 14 new house members from the southern states. Under the proposed apportionment one house member would represent 21S.979 population. The Republicans claim that many of the southern house members, under the new and present apportionment, because of the dis franchisement of the negro, actually now and in the fuaure would repre- sent only about 175O00 population. In some southern states the actual number of population represented, with the negro not voting, would be more than 175000, and in some of the states from that section even less, as in the case of Alabama and Missis- sippi where the black man cannot par ticipate in political affairs. In Mary land the negro votes generally, and there would be small if any excuse for attempting to reduce the number of house members from that state.
 Despite the Tinkham bill and all the agitation to reduce southern house representation, that has been going on for many years, it is predicted by congressional leaders, not only Demo- crats but Republicans as we'll that congress will not reduce the number of southern house members because the negro is disfranchised. There will be much talk later about the plan but nothing will come of it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Money TO Loan
on New Dwellings
and Medium
Priced New
Apartments
3Ietrtsr
5abtngs ana Crust Ga
b11EsaH
LEMAUX FUNERAL
HELD FROM HOME
Many Attest Appreciation of
Citizen and Official.

Two carriages, completely filed with
floral offerings in the funeral procession
Of George Lemaux, prominent business
man and former president of the board Of
public works, attested the appreciation
Of the city for his worth as a citizen
and official
The funeral was held at the residence,
456O Park avenue, at ? 80 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The Rev William B. Farmer,
pastor Of the Broadway NJ. f. Church,
delivered the funeral sermon. Resolu-
tons from the business men Of Ridgeville,
where Mr.. Lemaux spent most Of his
youth and young manhood. and the mem
bers Of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain Church were read, as well as a
short sketch Of Mr.. Lemaux's life.
The funeral cortege was led by an
escort Of mounted police. Two police
men guarded each street intersection
which the procession passed. Mayor
Charles W. Jewett and other officials and
prominent citizens were honorary pail
bearers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Name Chief o. Staff
for Memorial Parade

B. ". Lewis has been named chief Of
staff Of Memorial day parade. according
to an announcement by John Paul Rags
Gale, chairman OF the general committee
selected by the Marion County council
Of the American Legion, which is in
charge of the Memorial day observance.
The parade will be made up Of the G.
A R. and affiliated organizations, Span
ish-American War Veterans, high school
cadets, Boy Scouts and various civic and
fraternaI orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
Tom Carr Howe
My Dear Doctor Howe:

[ am taking the liberty of addressing this commun-
caton to you in hopes that should you find time during
the hustle and hustle" of busy campaign, you will
the questions which shall PROFOUND. You may
knOWer perhaps has been called to your attention,
possibly you have heard that have asked of these
questions of one Charles JeWett, Mayor. Mr..
Jewetts reply thus far has consisted of dgned silence
nasmuch as you are the JeWett candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Mayor and through you the
JeWett crowd hopes to perpetuate their regime am
therefore putting the questions to you. Aside from my
humble SELF am quite confident that the taxpayers of
this community would be most happy to have your views:
Do you really believe Professor Howe that business
standpoint was good thing for this city for Charlie 70 sPen0
from Jet Norman P Goodrich ct al when It actually
appraised by those gentlemen at $4,000?
Do you believe Professor Howe that economical
ision city affairs permit the chuck holes our asphalt
expense the property owners?
Do believe Professor Howe, that such policy is in the
contract to afav
Do you believe Professor Howe, necessary
automobiles be largely joy riding purposes by
city employees?
Do yoube leve,Pr Howe six ofhcersar
to as turkeys a City
Do you believe Professor Howe interest
Of the citizens Of this community to system
Of gsar for the He S York dseas %
Do you believe Professor Howe that was good business"
ing around $500 eaoh JUNK for si75 Sf''
d9aP s as4s H9f s ss5 The ssssaS
in violation of the ompanys charter?
believe Doctor Howe, that these are pertinent
questions. AS the standard bearer Of Jewett-News
machine think that it is not amss to expect you to
answer each and every one of them
pause for reply.
Yours truly
4 AAE e. ALI