davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
FAIL TO FIND
DE VALERA IN
IRISH CITIES
Search For president of Irish
Republic" in Port Towns
Is Futile.
STEAMER UNDER GUARD
Officers Ransack Pontia in
Hunt Sim Feiners
Credit Report.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. All voting
members Of the Irish parliament,
Rail Eireann. who have been in this
country, were reported tonight TO be
either on their way home or prepar-
ing 20 start 10 Join theiS chief. Ea
n on DE Valera, president OF the
Irish republic"
The reported call OF the legislators
and the probable reason for De Val
era's return 10 Ireland is said 10 be
Que to n meeting OF the Irish parlia-
ment within the next 30 days TO
reach a decision on policy that may
serit usly affect the future activities
of the Sim Fein.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Eamonn de
Valera IS in Ireland, where he en-
jOyed his share OF the Christmas
goose" II was declared today at a
meeting OF the irish vigilance socic-
~ by Tim McNully, who presided.
DUBLIN, Jan. Leading Sim
Feiners and government officials
alike deny knowledge of the arrival
here Of Eamonn de Valera They
assert that he did not arrive on
York, and telephone inquiry at sew
eral Irish ports failed to reveal that
the president OF the Irish republic"
has made his entry into Ireland.
Credit Statement.
Some Sim Feiners credit the
statement OF Harry Boland. secre-
tary to De Valera I'm the United
States that De Valera has landed on
Irish soil, saying that he would not
have made such a statement unless
IL were true.
IL is stated that there would be
no need 10 arrest De Valera on the
old charge against him, that of hav-
ing escaped from Jail. as he could
be taken into custody under the re-
stOration OF order in Ireland act.
| The ground for the detention OF Ar
| thur Griffith. founder Of the Sim
! Feinn organization, and Prof. John
MacNeil. president Of the Sim Fem
volunteers, is the desire OF the gov
eminent TO ascertain the RESPONSE
/ bility Of the alleged employment OF
/ republican funds on ambuscades
4 and other operations involving the
I loss Of the lives Of troops. and II Is
/ said this desire might include De
\ Valera as the alleged source OF the
/ funds.
I Would Find Refuge.
There would be no difficulty in
/ De Valera remaining hidden here as
/ long as he chooses, az there are
many persons who would not risk
( harbOrlng the average suspect who
( CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
GRIMES MARK
NEW YEAR DAY
In new YORK
Wave Unabated With Opening
Z Of l92l-Three Held
For Robberies.
TWO MURDERS REPORTED
Detective S Stray Bullet in Res.
taurant Brawl Kills
Stranger.

SEW YORK. Jan. Three men
arrtsted here TODAY confessed. police
said tonight. 90 90 systematic plan OF
operation by which they carried out
succcssfulIy seven robberies In New
York City during the past three
months. The prisoners. Joseph Co
her. IS. Morris Bernstein. 2S. and
Louis BENG 20. were held under
$4,000 bail elch.
Each man was assigned special
Cuties I'm each robbery. police de
claged they told them.
Robbcries TO which the police said
th0y confessed after they were taken
Co police Headquarters included a
Madison avenue jeWelry store on
lee. IA. from which $4,000 worth
90 iieWeles were taken. holdup and
Q bbery OF thc conductor and mo-
a. ruan of trolley car on the lower
west side. and the holdup and rob
hcfy or members of the Madison re-
pgbucau club.
Release PatrOlman.
PatrClman James Z. Murphy. who
shot and killed Werner Fahrlander
ia Brooklyn last night. was released
today after an investigation by police
officials. The shooting. il was de-
tCrminoG. was done in self defense
UT AAfA a AAll ttIINFl A-ldNhtu klAf JILL
Ger with "a knife.
An unidentified man was shot and
killed Ga a Second avenue restaurant
tonight and Acting Detective Ser
Eeaut John p. J'Neili was arrested,
changed with the shooting. O'Nenl,
police said. declared ne fired in self
defense when six men entered the
restaurant and attacked him. 9th
crs in the restaurant according "a
the official. said an alteration rose
over O'NcNIs kin and the shooting
followed. the bullet striking the
strange who was seated at "a table
eating
Joseph McCabe. %. Of New York
was arrested tonight, charged with
The murder of Henry SChnepp, a
butcher. who was shot 10 death early
today while passing "a social club
In First avenue. Police declare the
shooting resulted from "a feud be-
#tween two social clubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
COURT CONTINUES
NUMEROUS CASES
Eagle Point Saloon Proprietor
TO Face Trial Next Sat-
urday.

The hearing OF the case against
Joseph Koscisis. charged in city
court with the unlawful possession
OF liquor, was continued until Satur-
day. Jan. S, yesterday morning. by
Judge Gilmer. Koscisis was arrest
ed following a raid on the Eagle
Point saloon at 1902 Prairie av.
The cases against John GadOcy,
charged with intcXiCatiOn. Frank
Shirley. earring concealed weapons.
and Joseph Eyed. charged with
driving an automobile while intox-
Gated. Will be heard Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
INVITE BUSINESS
MEN TO LUNCHEON
Frank Z. Herring to Address
kiwanians on Business
Conditions.

An important luncheon OF the
South Bend Kfwanis club Is sched-
uled for Thursday noon az the Oil
yer hotel and every business man
IN the city has been urged 20 at
end. Frank +. Herring will deliver
an address on Worldwide Bust
ness Depression" Mr.. Herring. who
has given this speech in several OF
the principal cities OF the country.
will point out 10 the members a
few OF the causes for business de-
pre- Ssiou and Will also suggest steps
that must be taken 20 remedy H.
Resides the talk OF Mr. Herring
Elton Crepeau, member Of the
the club with several songs.
&. h. Kuehne, secretary OF the or
ganization. has urged every mem
Der OF the club 70 attend this
luncheon and bring his friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Communist Headquarters
Occupied by Military

BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia, Dec. 81.
Government troops today occupied
the headquarters Of the communist
party throughout Jugo-Slavia 10 pre-
vent disorders during % hour
strike called ia sympathy with the
communist agitation. which is al
legged by the government 20 be de-
signed 10 incite uprisings in several
towns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Investigate Reports
Of Nine Zone Shooting
By Associated Press

10y hFhOtAdAtu lAtNs.
WILLIAMSON. w Va. Jan. l.
The report of a shooting at Chat
taroy last night which reached mill
tary eadquarters here today, was
confirmed tonight in a detailed state
ment. A number of pistol shots were
fired at a military patrol on duty
there, but there were no casualties.
ChattarOy is in the Mingo coal strike
district.
Military officers awaited with in
terest the report from a commission
ed officer and a detachment of sol
diers who had been sent into the
mountains around Thacker. after a
corporal carrying the mail had been
attacked from the mountain side.
The officer also sought information
concerning the identity OF persons
who had fired upon n military patrol
and a deputy sheriff sent to investi-
gate the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Il. S. Labor Leaders to
attend MEXICO Meeting

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. IA
delegation Of prominent labor lead
.rs Of the United States are expected
to arrive here January 6, enroUte 20
the city of Mexico, where they will
attend a labor congress, according 10
Information received here today, by
T. L. Orr, district passenger agent
OF the International and Great
Northern railroad. Dispatches from
the city Of Mexico the early part OF
the week reported that Samuel L.
Gompers would attend the Conven-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Gayety Marks NetU Year
Celebration in Rome

ROME. Jan. New Years day
was celebrated with the usual official
ceremonies today and all the gaiety
possible considering the shadow Of
the incidents at Fiume, which still
is hanging over the nation.
King Victor Emmanuel received
all the dignitaries Of the state for
New Years greeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
German General Wants
"NetC army to Rival old"
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN. Jan. In his New
Years message TO The army Major
Gen. Won Seecht, the German COM
chief. refers 70 the ne
cessity OF the soldiers devOting
themselves wholly 10 their calling.
We Will keep our sword sharp
and our shield untarnished." says
the message. Inspired by such a
true conception OF honor and OF
patriotism and BY this feeling OF re-
spOnsibility, the new army viii be
able 20 rival the old In efficiency.
As an active. living member OF the
whole body Of the nation. II will
show itself worthy and Will gain
and keep the esteem and affection
OF all Ever after the abolition Of
general CONSUMPTION the army must
and will thus remain a real national
army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
new YEAR LIQUOR
IS FATAL TO TWO
Many Cases of Alcoholism Re-
ported Bootleg Whisky
Is Blamed.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two deaths
and many cases of serious illness
from alcoholism a. "A result Of New
Years eve celebrations were report
"a from hospitals through New York
CITY today Physicians reported
many OF the cases Of acute alcohol
ism and alcoholic coma. as more
severe than ordinary intoNication
from pure liquor The condition Of
the patients they attributed TO the
"bootlegger" liquor consumed.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. t.-Confict-
ing reports by government prohibit
ZION agents and the police We're made
here today concerning the extent
20 which the prohibition law was
violated or New Years eve. The
prohibition agents maintained that
10 was Philadelphia "drieS Cele-
bration and the police declared tina;
10 was the ''wettest.
The police records show $50 ar
rests for drunkenness-or more than
on any holiday for six years. Hos
pitsl records show many people
treated for alcoholism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
FmGH agent, Pdrdoned
! By " Hson, off For Home
Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. Franz Won
Riutelen. former German agent, Is
at sea. bound for his native land.
His departure yesterday aboard the
steamship Susquehanna for Bremen,
became known here tonight.
Won Tintelsn was released from
The federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Nov. 26. after PRIEST Wilson had
hardened him on condition that ne
leave the United states 10y Jan. /.
Since then he has been staying with
friends in New Jersey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
REPORT SHOWS 800
SLAIN IN IRELAND
Many Police Killed in Fight
ing With Sim Fem Dur
ing Past Year.
By International News Service.

By international News Service,
LONDON. Jan. Three hum
dred and six persons were killed in
ireland during 1920. These figures
were revealed by the official casual
ty chart OF the Irish office today.
Despite the large number Of killed
british officials were optimistic over
the peace outlook I'm 1921. They
based their hopes upon the fact
that the Irish people are tired Of vi
olence and yearn for tranquility
The casualties we're listed as fol-
lows:
Police killed 1T6. wounded 464
Soldiers killed -54. wounded l26.
Civilians killed As. wounded III.
The casualties i'm the Ulster riots
IN June and September were listed
separately Twenty civilians were
killed IN Londonderry IN this fight
iug ard g. M Belfast.
Made 10000 Raids.
The Irish SELF determination
league claims that the Irish office
listed only such killings as those
that occurred when the assaiIants
were known 90 De Sim Feincrs or
were supposed 90 DE slim Feiuers
This organization alleges that
nearly 100 persons died during the
year as a result OF their prison
treatment. 10 stated that 10000
raids occurred on private homes and
that. IN many instances. the raids
were accompanied by assaults and
loOung
The Irish SELF determination
league claims that zoo attacks by
British troops and policemen tool
place and that the victims wert
either uuarmed or women ana chill
dreu Furthermore 20 asserts tina
soc persons were deported without
any formal charge being lodged
against them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
SeapLdne Sets Record
For Nonstop Flight
3y Associated Press:

SAN DIEGO, Califf., Jan. 1.-Es-
tabishing a new American nom
stop duration record for pilot and
five passengers for seaplanes, the
United States naval seaplane NC-5
flew from san Diego. calf. 20 Mag
dalena bay. Lower California. in the
remarkable time OF nine hours and
Is minutes today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Doctors Report CGuSOs
Condition Favorable

NEW YORK. Jan. Z. - Enrico
Caruso. metropolitan opera tenor,
confined 10 his apartment here with
pieurisy and empyema. passed on
the whole a favorable day. bulle-
tin issued tonight By hIs doctors
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Assembly Elects .4IOH=O
President Of BoliuiC

LIMA. Peru. Jan. 1.-The Boiiv-
ian national assembly today elected
Fernandez Alonzo. president OF the
republic of Bolivia. according 10 a
dispatch received here from Lapaz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Partly cloudy and colder sun
dav proba bIv now flu rries IA extreme north
portion: Monday fair.
LOWER AuCHIGAN-R Rain turning 90
snow and colder Sunday. Monday snow Gur-
ries and colder
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FAILURE TO GET GIRL
SLAYER FREES HIM
Ex-Soldier Held as Accessory
Since 1919 Will Have Lib
erty July i.
SHE FLED AFTER TRIAL
Tennessee Stenographer Killed
Man After a Quarrel ON
Motor Ride.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June %. Unless
Meude Moore, pretty young Stenogra
pher who shot and killed Leroy d. Harth
after he had dragged her from an auto
bile on the night of September 8, 1919,
shall have been captured by July /, Mar
tin Hunter, an ex-soldier who is being
held here as an accessory after the
crime. will be freed to join his wife and
child in Idaho
This decision has just been made by
Judge Thomas A. r. Nelson in the Grim
inal Court. following the action of Ed
ward McNew and Robert e. Boring,
Miss Moore's bondsmen, In increasing
the reward offered for her apprehension
from $1,000 to $4,000. Her bail of S10,-
900 will be forfeited IL she is not within
the courts jurisdiction by July I, ac-
ccrding to ruling by Judge Nelson.
Hunter has been in Jail here since last
December, when he was arrested in Wy
oming, after having jumped his bail
Under the Tennessee law, an accessory
may not face jury until after the prin-
c.pal in the case has been tried, and
Miss Moore's flight prevented Hunters
attorney from taking any effectual steps
in his behalf. He faced indefinite i'm
prisonment until Judge Nelson's ruling
after a writ of habeas corpus had been
sued out.
But few cases in the criminal annals
of Tennessee have aroused the interest
evoked by the Staying of Harth, Miss
Moore's trial, conviction and subsequent
flight. On the night of the murder
Harth and the young woman were auto
mobiling over country roads. According
TO the story she told at her trial, Harth
threatened her with death when she
refused to comply with his wishes. There
was struggle, she said. and he dragged
her over the steering wheel of his ma
chine to the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Fight for Revolver,

A revolver which Miss Moore said be-
longed to her but which had been in
Harth's possession for a week fell from
his pocket, and the man and woman
Fought to reach 1t. The young stenog-
rapher was quick of movement, and.
snatching up the weapon. fired point
plank at her assailant and turned and
fed through the cornfelds, hiding in
culverts and fearful Harth was follow
ing and would kill her. She did not
know until later, she said, her shot had
proved fatal.
Hunter who lived in Indian Harbor.
IND, had been in Knoxville but a few
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
SUMMER CAMPS.

ADIRONDACK CAMP for children; $50
month: July l-Sept. J. AGNUS ADAMS,
Hastings Hudson. Tel. s0i Hastings.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Vacation Luggage
In a "Fourh-of- July" Sale

In the selection of this luggage quality and service we're
the points most considered When were assured that
this was luggage that would take you there and back then
made the prices low that without doubt these are
among the greatest luggage values of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

weeks, and. although he had a wife at
home. he had been much in Miss Moore's
company. She ran TO his room and
arrived there breathless and bedraggled.
Together and at her suggestion they
went to a cave not far away, which she
had known and played in as a child.
They spent the night there. and the next
afternoon Hunter came to town and
took the police back to the cave with
him, where they arrested the young
woman. He professed surprise when
he was later held as an accessory after
the fact.
Miss Moore's trial came the following
December. A farmer testified Harth had
staggered to his door and that the dying
man had accused Miss Moore OF shoot
ing him. "I don't know why, unless IL
was to rob me-" the witness quoted
Harth as saying. But large sum of
money was found in Harth's pockets and
valuable diamond ring on his finger.
and lawyers for the defence made the
most of these facts.
Despite the girls story of attempted
assault the jury found her guilty of
first degree murder with mitigating cir
cumstancess and fixed her punishment
at twenty-one years in the penitentiary.
Later Judge Nelson set aside the ver-
dict on the ground that 1t was not justi-
fed by the evidence and that the pen
atty imposed was excessive. He said the
State had failed to substantiate its
theory that robbery was the motive for
the crime, but he also ridiculed Miss
Moores story as preposterous. The
couple had gone on a joy ride, a quarrel
had arisen, probably over money mat
ters, and the shooting followed, so Judge
Nelson said in his opinion.
Trafled Over Country.
Miss Moore's second trial was fixed
for March, 1920, but was continued until
July because of her Illness. Hunter
hearing that a son had been born to him
in Indiana, jumped his bonds, hurried
home and then went West where he
was captured. Some weeks before the
date set for her second trial Miss Moore
slipped quietly away and 1t was ten days
before her absence was noted. She was
trailed to Chicago, st. Louis. the Pacific
coast and to a small town near Quebec,
Canada, but always she succeeded in
eluding the officers. She had but little
police say.
Miss Moore is described as being about
20 years old, with dark brown hair.
which 1t Is believed has been bobbed and
dyed. She has piercing brownish gray
eyes, a thin face and swarthy complex
ion. Her figure is slender and she
weighs about 120 pounds and Is feet 4
or inches in height. The police say
she is high tempered and eXcitable and
talks in a positive manner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
4 Very Special Purchase of
Little 2-tO-6 Years COlOred
Dresses, 89c

They adoraby limitations of Big Sisters dresses
with their sophisticated little pockets and collars and
sashes their low necks and short sleeves-a the Little
Ones will want at least of them.
Fashioned of plaid and pn-check Ginghams in pink
blue buff with white. Also plain colored Cham
brays trimmed with contrasting eolors.
A floor East
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
An Interesting Offering of
New Summer BlOuses
$2.98

Most of the Voe bouses have short sleeves with some
attractive loneeeved styles for the sweater or sports
coat Trimmed with real Irish crochet ace Valenciennes
laces and dainty drawnwor One blouse in this group
has the large handkerchief that forms grace
full jabot.
The Batise bouses have Van Dyke pointed pleatings
Tuxedo collar and cuffs, also fried models Sizes 81
to al.
A. Second noorE East
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Women's Smart Tan s
In One-Strap Pump or OK ford s.
$3.50 Pair 4

fortunate purchase is responsible for this wonder
price-offering The shoes are made of dark tan, W
perforated ball straps both the Pumps and Oxfol
Flexible welted soles Cuban heels. A&s-seoond floor
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Reductions of IO9o to 2O96 in This Sale of
Summer Furniture
HAMMOCKS AND BREAKFAST SUITES


| is
willow
dcedar
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Sturdily made 24-inch suit
cases, with two leather straps
oil around; sewed corners and
sewed loops. Linen lined, with
shirt pocket. In tan only.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
4 Sale Preparatory to the Holiday
Women's Pure Silk Shantung Suits
Sl5.75

second methis
time for the Holiday
limited number
sffct for the to42
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Cool but nexpensve-and every piece specially
priced and selected for quality and appearance
Nightgowns at 94c Envelope Chemises
Flesh or white batiste sim at I6c
ply trimmed with lace or en- White muslin with built
broidery. Some hand-em Up SLouGels convenC en-
broidered. ' "eo ~ i''oo'
Nightgowns at 76c "hte fetticoats at DOC
- Cambria top lawn ruffles
EACia sze nooes III "hlee with hemsttchne and tucks.
embroidery edge run with Corset Covers With am
ribbon. brodery edge at Soc.
Second Eat
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
AModern Miracle!

Our scientific process of fumiga-
ton is SO superior to the old incon-
venient, evil smelling method and it
so surely destroys every insect and
its eggs that it is indeed Modern
Miracle!
So certain is it, that payment is
made subject to complete extermi-
nation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Cut extra full, with two
heavy leather handles, rein
forced seweds corners and leather
lined throughout. Three inside
pockets. In black, brown and ma
hogany. IS and a few 20 inches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

"1HEREVER you go,
w wherever you turn in
" the imminent world
of Summer Fashions -
there you see White gar
ments.
White for Morning.
White for MONDAY. White
for Evening. The die is
cast-the mode is WHITE.
Slim white suits-dainty white
frocks-gleaming white wraps
the Summer world goes singing
down the flower-paths of vacation
days clad all in White.
Frocks of all white in the A.
& S. Shops count themselves in
almost every fabric and price
known. Filmy laces and nets
cascade down a slender founda-
ton. Straightline models beaded,
embroidered and variously made
beautiful.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

believe that collection these special silks in skirts has ne
offered at so little price this
TALLYHo CREPE BURRBAR" BAR CREPE % !d1 DE VII GH1Nf
WASHABLE FAN-TA-ST' AND "MOON-GLO" SILK
The majority ALL WHITE There pleated and ghe
with Sizes 26 to "a ne
Also Size Skirts 81 to 38 in. Wristbands
White Flannel, tailored and pleatd $11.75 and $147o
black white or Navy blue, at $1175
Surf and
New Britain herald., 1921-01-15
CifY M HAS WASTED
 $22,5OO IN BLOOD
Slaughter House Product
 Not Marketed Since Its Construction.

Approximately $22,50o worth of blood has been wasted at the muni- cipal slaughter house since the place began its operations. figures com piled by pr. ). R. Harris superin- stendent Of the board of health. show. The waste represents 3OO,OO pounds #of blood marketing at an average Of seven and one half cents pound The present market calls for ten cents a pound on all blood gathered under sanitary conditions and which is clean; five cents a pound is paid for blood not so clean.
 In the line of estimated expenses and income for next year. Dr. liar ris will recommend to the special budget committee of the health board than an appropriation be made. for the installation of necessary appara>- tus for collecting and drying blood. This will consist of 8 series of gall vanized tanks to be placed under the present flooring and an extension of the present steam drying system. The costs of installing will not be very great, it is explained and the money netted from the sales of the first year will pay the original cost, it is ex- pected. .,st
 There are three uses to which the blood may be put. The highest quali- ty is used for human consumption as food, being sold to sausage makers; a second grade is made into food for animals and poultry. while the third grade is used for fertilizer. The abili- ty to collect the blood in sanitary manner and put it through the vari- ous operations without endangering it's purity will determine the class in- to which a days product may be, placed.