davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08
Tho Rcd 0eA.

The Hebrews called the Red sea
the Yam Suph, or sea Of weeds or
sedge. The Red sea Is really red. due
to minute bright red plant, kind
of seaweed 80 small that 25,OOO,OOO
can live and thrive within a single
cubic inch Of water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08

EIRST thing you do next
/ go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit IN all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hurch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness--well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know YOURSELF!
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-09-08

Prince Albert Is sold
in foppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin humidors
and IN the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor With sponge
moistener top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
ANTI FRENCH
RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN ITALY
Dispute Between BRAND and
SChanzer Causes Two
Demonstrations.

BY Associated Press.
NAPLES, Nov. 26.-Anu- French
demonstrations which broke out in
Turin last night following publca-
tion Of dispatches from Washington
reporting a clash OF words between
Premier BRAND OF France and Sen.
Schanzer. head OF the Italian delega-
ton in America, spread 10 Naples
today. where several persons were
wounded in a revolver duel between
the police and the demonstrators.
Enraged over reading published
reports OF harsh words directed
against the Italian delegates by the
French premier a band of demon
stratOrs consisting for the most part
OF students and fascist. paraded the
streets Of the city crying Down with
France!" They then proceeded to
oTtadk the French consulate, but
here they were faced with a special
detachment Of 500 troops that had
been called 10 restore order.
The most serious incident in con-
notion with the demonstrations oc-
CURED when the mob found a
French flag and burned u publicly
amidst hostile exclamafions against
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
MARINES SMASH
MAILBANDIT RING
Many Carefully Planned Prof
ects to Loot Registered
Matter Checked.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Action
o. the postoffice department in plac-
ing marine guards on mail trains
and trucks has had the desired ef
feet OF preventing a number Of care
fully planned projects 10 rob the
mails, according to reports 20 Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
G Shaughnessv in charge OF trans
portation for the department.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy said today the
marines had been asked for after
departments agents had learned that
raids throughout the country on the
mails were planned this winter.
Che case In particular when
planned robbery came 20 naught. it
was said. was IN Texas where prepa-
rations for a holdup were abandon
ed. Similar plans at other places
also were frustrated and generally
robbery OF the mails has dropped
notably Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said.
Relative 10 the protest OF the COVER
nor OF Wisconsin against the right
OF marines 20 fire az persons beating
their way on trains. Mr.. O'Shaugh-
messy said that was a matter entire
~ within the hands OF the navy de-
partment as the postofice depart
ment had no authority over the ma
rines and simply designated what
trains and trucks X desired guarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
LANDRU DESCRIBED
AS cautious LIAR"
French "Bluebeard'' Ignores
Weeping of Relatives of
Slain Woman.

VERSAILLES Nov. 26. - Blue
beard" Landru listened with the
utmost indifference today while at
torneys representing relatives Of
missing women whom the prisoner
IS accused OF numbering. demanded
his head. tie put on his glasses and
calmly made notes when Attorney
Surcouf cried: Under fallaciouS
, promises you led Madame Cuchet
and her son to your slaughter
house"
The sobbing OF relatives OF the
missing women was heard all
through the courtroom as NJ. Sur
couf made his plea and during that
~ NJ Iagrasse. who followed but
I.andru appeared not 20 notice and
not 10 hear.
Landru Is a cautious liar" said
n. LAgrasse. but he also Is woe
fully weak. with limited magma
ucn that drives him 20 silence when
pressed with grave questions Let
him tell where Madame Pascal is
and viii tender him my hand. but
Re will say nothing"
The prosecution viii sum up its
case on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
FACESLEGAL FIGHTS
Small Confronted by Actions
in Two Courts as Re
gime Ends.
BY Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD


SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Nov. 28-
Gov. Len Small. with his record
as state treasurer under fire. tonight
faced legal battles in two courts as
the first year Of his administration
approached its end
Charged with embezzlement or
public funds and conspiracy 20 de-
fraud the state. Gov. Small is con-
fronted with a criminal trial in Lake
county. In suits for accounting be
gun by Atty Gen. Edward J. Brun-
dGge against five former state treas
uTers and their bondsmen today. the
governor Is charged with manipula-
ting state loans until he diverted 20
private channels a million dollars or
more belonging 20 the people
Lieut.. Gov Fred Sterling faces
charges almost Identical 20 those
against the governor. December,
the month when Gov. SmalPs fight
for freedom from criminal charges
begins. viii bring the service Of
summons IN the civil SUITS on him.
Lieut.. Gov. Sterling. state Auditor
Russell. William Ryan. Jr. and Ed
ward 2. Mitchell-aI former treas
urers
The civil suits. alleging shortages
approXimating S25OO.O00 in treas
ury accounts. are scheduled 10 begin
next January. Demurrers against
the civil suits and motions 20 quash
The criminal charges viii be the
governors first line OF defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
PERMANENT WORLD
FARLEY PLAN OF
HARDING ENDORSED
Nj. Viviani, Head of French
Delegation, Calls Idea Most
Practical.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Pres't
Harding's suggestion for a continue
tion Of international conferences 10
deal with world problems as a re-
suit Of developments at the Wash
ington conference was endorsed to-
day by NJ. V8viani. head of the
French delegation, who said It was
not only a high thought but a
practical one.
First. the initiative Of Pres't
Harding is of very considerable i'm
portance." said NJ Niviani 1T Is
a high thought and what is equally
beautiful. a practical thought. This
conference has already a great deal
for its aim. If it Is the beginning
Of other conferences this is an his
toric moment.
Second. humanity for It's happi-
ness must solve problems Of a uni
versal character. Consequently. uni
versatility OF means must be used.
II any great nation should be miss
ing in the cohesion OF ideas and in
the examination OF solutions that
would make them most difficult.
The initiative OF Pres't Harding will
allow the whole world 20 take part.
Third. we have all 20 gain by
these associations in which we con-
tinue TO learn the law Of equality
among nations and we find what we
are missing in Offering 10 others that
which we possess. No nation has
the exclusive gift Of intellectual and
moral power.
Fourth, what Will people think
In Europe OF the presidents new
idea? Are they not going TO think
that II is in conflict with the League
Of Nations? I answer. no. America
has decided 20 ignore the League OF
Nations. That was her right; she
has no account 10 render 10 any
one. The League Of Nations exists.
What Is 70 be deplored is that it
should exist alone. America through
these conferences Will come into
contact with the rest Of the world.
Let the world be united in one way
or IN another way. There IS no
special protocol for that.
Fifth. I do not know IL these
conferences and the League OF Ma
tions can associate their ends. IL
does not matter IL Is only for
mathematioians that parallel lines
do not meet. Both thoughts Will
meet in different spheres. am
sure that for all great problems we
shall be together. Already America
has given her adhesion 20 the inter-
national court Of justice whose YER
diets without her would have been
weakened. II will be proven that
discussion may be part when aims
are IN common
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Wife Said Sheid
Run Him Ragged.
And She Did, Too

WARSAW. Ind. Nov 28-
Dewitt Q. Payne. who recently
was divorced by his wife. Edna
Payne following a sensational
trial IN the KOsciusko circuit
court. today fled a petition IN
bankruptcy IN the bankruptcy
court A. Fort Wayne.
He gives hts liabilities as So
1921 and his assets AZ &347.20.
4 few years ago Payne was
worth more than 100000.
While on the stand during the
trial OF the case against him he
testified that on many occasions
hts wife declared that she would
break him financially and he
now asserts that she has accom-
plished her purpose.
Following the trial OF the d.
vorce case before Special Judge
" d. Frazer, Mrs. Payne was
awarded a decree and 5000
alimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Golfer Wins the
Handsome Duck
And a Real Meal

Probably one OF the most nov
el freak shots ever recorded in
the annals OF golfIom was
made yesterday at Chain o.
Lakes. when Or. B. .. Coon
drove his ball from the 18TH
tee.
a heavy mist was falling and
a flock of ducks were flying
past just al Coon executed his
swing the ball squarely s,rik-
ing one OF the ducks. breaking
its wing and making its cap
ture easy.
Il also provided Doc with his
Sunday dinner
Coon remarked he never had
much success In shooting NAL
lards on the wing with a shot
gun, but undoubtedly had cs-
tablished a record with a golf
ball.
Incidentally Doc lost the hole
as one OF his opponents scor-
ed a birdie" trimming the cup
for an eagle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
SOVIET SEES new
U. S. TRADE TIES
Negotiations Aim at Restora-
ton of Former Business
Relations.

BY Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Nov 2f-Soviet CH-i-I
ais indicated today rIey expected OF
fetal restoration Of business relat.nusI
with America in a very short t.ma.
or az least the negotiation or s0msI
sort Of A trade agreement betweenI
the United states and soviet Russia
The conference ar Dalren between
the far eastern republic and Japanl
ts regarded as the possible gateway
through which soviet officials mayl
find admission o. America Thsl
MOSCOW government IS 20 partlcipa-sI
IN this conference un0mclally. anal
% links up 80 closely with the pa
csdc problems which the Washing
ton conference So considering thai
the bolshevlk officials hope 90 VIM
result IN an invitation 90 soviet Rue
s,a 20 send represeu-atives 90 Tyash-
lngtOn
L. :. OFFICIALS PUZZLED.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.-stars-
ments Of soviet officials in Moscow
today Indicating the imminence % i
negotiation or some sort OF tradel
agreement with the United Statesl
puzzled American officials VINO pro-|
fessed not 90 understand the refer
erce. In the absence OF deustied!
official advfces they refused 90 COM
uient on the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
WOMEN ARMS AIDS
SEE MARK OF NEW
ERA IN DIPLOMACY
Four Feminine Members of
Advisory Committee Are
Most Optimistic.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Convic-
ton that the Washington confer
ence has marked a new era in d.
plomacy'' IS expressed by the four
women members of the advisory
committee TO the American delega-
ton in a letter addressed 10 Lady
Astcr, member OF the British house
OF commons, made public tonight
The letter, which is signed by
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird. Mrs.
Katherin Phillips Edison, Mrs. Ell
eanor Franklin Egan and Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. is in reply 20 a
letter from Lady Astor transmitting
the views of the women Of England
as expressed through 81 national or
CARNATIONS with respect 70 the ar
mament conference.
This conference has marked a
new era In diplomacy" the letter
written by the advisory committee
women says. I'VE now realize that
here in America, as in other cOun-
tries, public opinion has found its
new way to power and IS affecting
the course OF statesmen who once
could settle everything behind
closed doors. We do not agree with
those people who have little faith in
the outcome of this conference, who
believe that nations having been
selfish and having settled their dis
pUtes by war. must therefore con-
tinue 20 do so These people are
filed with suspicious and call for
more ornaments and increasing
preparations for war. begetting a
spirit OF fear and distrust.
We believe with you that the
great war has taught US the need OF
peace and that no nation can stand
by itself. We believe that If we
want our type Of civilization and
culture 20 endure and 70 progress
that this fierce race for armament
must cease. We all know that an
other world war would be more
swift. more extensive. more destruct-
i've than the last. and might we'll be
the beginning of the degeneration
or our race. The conference was
called together three weeks ago.
Already the decks have been cleared
for action. all side issues brushed
away and A concrete. far reaching
proposal for immediate limitation Of
naval armaments has been advanced
by the United States and accepted IN
principle by the two other great
naval powers. England and Japan.
NOW must come the vast and
stupendous work OF adjusting the
details OF these principles. or little
by little removing the suspicious, the
hatreds. the fears OF age long eX-
istence Nearly a million OF the
best OF your manhood. as $4,000 OF
ours. fell fghting on the fields q
battle. Il is for US 20 see that their
task is finished"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Uncle Joe Sorry
When Telephone
Teddy Vail

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-When
at the age OF 80 Theodore y.
Vail left the railway mail serv-
fee 10 become manager Of the
new Bell Telephone company.
his Washington friends stood
aghast. among them Uncle Joe"
Cannon, according TO Albert
Bigelow Paine in his new book,
In One Mans Life"
wall resigned his place!" he
exclaimed when told about his
young friends, decision. What
fOr2"
Why. he Is going into that
thing invented by Bell-the tel
ephone that talks over a wire.
He has invested some money in
it and is going 10 make it his
business.
Well" said Cannon. that's
too bad I always liked Vail.
Hubbard tried 70 sell me some
Of that stock. I'm sorry he got
hold of a nice fellow like Vail"
Later developments proved
that for once in his long and
picturesque career Uncle joe
had guessed wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
SWEARS LIQUOR
AND IMPULSES
WOOED VIRGINIA
H. B. Barker, Formerly of
Gary, Ind, Says Star Loved
to Tear Off Clothes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov 26.
Glimpses into the past life of Vir-
ginia Rape RECALLED a crowded
courtroom at today's session of Ros-
coe C"Fatty') Arbuckle's trial on
charges of having caused Miss
Rappe's death.
She was described as she appeared
at dinners with her wooer in Chi
cago. again as a model at a style
show in the same city and finally
as a guest at a bring your own
liquor" party in Los Angeles.
Old Sweetheart Testifles.
Harry r. Barker, formerly OF
Gary. Ind, for five years attentive
to Miss Rape. told Of Virginia at
the dinners in Chicago. He emu
merated at least six occasions where
in his presence the dinner was dis
turbed by Virginia becoming hys-
terical shrieking in pain and tear
ing her clothing.
Mrs. Florence Bates told OF work.
ing with Virginia for two weeks at
a Chicago fashion show where Vir-
ginia was a model Three times in
those two weeks Miss Rappe had
been carried TO the store hospital.
moaning and tearing her clothing
Tells OF "Wild Party
Philo Mccullough. former Metro
movie star from Los Angeles. fur
nished the climax with his descrip-
ton of a party at his home IN Hol-
/ lywOod two years ago at which Miss
Rape was a guest
Miss Rape brought liquor 10
the party" Mccullough testified. 1T
was gin. She drank a little and
became very noisy.
Like Carriers? Take En-.
Some one told her they liked her
carriers. She said. DO you like them p
and tore off her stockings. Next she
tore her waist. One of the women
pinned IL up and Miss Rape put
on her coat and went home"
No afternoon session of the case
was held today. The trial Will re-
sumo Monday with Ignatius McCar-
thy. finger print expert. on the stand.
To Read Dispositions.
The defense asked that reading Of
| dispositions be started, but at the
courts request the matter went over
until Monday. +. O. Heinrichs, Grim
lnOlOglSt, VINO teSuned as 10 nnger
prints on the doors of Arbuckle's
room at the St Francis hotel. was
| recalled for denomination He
: testified he and Salome Boyle his
/ secretary. spent most OF two days
examining Arbuckle's rooms at the
/ hotel
rs it not a fact that you intro
/ dUced yourself 10 the assistant man
I ager Of the hotel as Sherlock Holmes
| and your secretary as Or. Watson p"
\ he was asked
II Can't Remember"
| NO, not that I remember" he
I answered with a smile.
! Ignatius II. McCarthyN former in
vestigator for the secretary Of la
/ Dor. finger print expert and Grim
/ inolOgist for the defense. came 10
! the stand carrying cases. boxes and
| packages in formidable array.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
FIRE DELAYS START
OF Big OCEAN LINER
Steamer Panhandle State Has
Spectacular Interruption
TO Voyage.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-The steam
ship Panhandle State steamed away
for Plymouth, England. this after
noon, after an exciting interruption
10 her voyage. just begun. when
feet OF Gre and police boats were
summoned 20 extinguish a blaze
amidship which sent up clouds Of
smoke. but did little damage.
The fire was discovered shortly
after the liner Leather pier In the
Hudson river and the vessel hove 20
opposite the battery until all danger
was past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
$50 SEARATIO
NEXT STEP AT
WORLD FARLEY
American and British Experts
Virtually Complete Work
on Details.
JAP DELEGATES SILENT
Far-East Conferences to Be
Left in the Background
Early Next Week.
BULLETIN.

tDA
BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. -
Members of several delegations
TO the Washington conference
informally suggested tonight
that any thought of adIOurning
the sessions Of the Christmas
holidays he abandoned in the
expectation that by adopting
such a course the deliberations
could be definitely concluded by
the end OF December. The ne
gOtiatiOns were proceeding 80
smoothly, they pointed out, that
the conference could he expect
cd to complete its work i'm n
much shorter time than IL was
at first deemed possible. For
this reason Ii was suggested that
delegates who had planned TO
go home for Christmas might
well be urged to abandon this
intention so that the sessions
could be continued without in
teTruption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
GOMPERS WOULD HALT
UNEMPLOYMENT ERA

WASHINGTON. Sow. 26-Labor
wants the government 20 End some
way Of tiding over any temporary
unemployment that may result from
the proposed naval holiday. samuel
Gompers. presidert OF the American
Federation OF Labor. declared today
There IS bound 10 Doe some un-
employment temporarily u we nave
a naval holiday G1mpers said.
but IL will only last c1r sl9r-
time II the government takes some
steps 70 add the transition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
TWO MEN ESCAPE
AFTER LO0TING
SLICK LAUNDRY
Downtown Business Establish
ment Scene of Daring
Robbery Saturday.
1926 SECURED BY PAIR
Robbers Cover Miss Sarah
Bell With Revolvers and
Rifle Safe and Register.

HoId-up men continued their
down Gown" activities saturday
night when they Ieveued a revolver
at the head of Miss sarah Bell. en-
ploye OF the Slick Laundry and Dry
Cleaning CO.. -I--I4-Is Lincoln Way
East and rIaed The cash register
and safe OF Se25 in cash. Despite the
fact the robbery occurred about =
o'clock in the evening while several
Saturday night shoppers were pass
ing the building. the robbers easily
effected their escape
According 20 the story related 20
the police d., Miss Bell she Was
alone when the two masked bandits
entered the establishments she said
that they walked up 90 the counter
pointed "a revolver ar her and de-
manded the cash. Apparently she
did not move quickly enough 20 suit
the "yeggs." and while one OF them
kept her covered. the other proceed
ed 20 loot the safe and the cash reg
lister.
Disappear In Alley.
After they secured the money.
consisting OF dimes. quarters. half
dollars and bills. they stroued from
the building and disappeared down
an alley just east OF the laundry.
Miss Bell Immediately called
Charles ". slick. treasurer and
manager of the institution. who was
at home. Ny. Slick Immediately
started for the laundry leaving or
ders for his wife 20 call the police.
The robbers had a so minutes
start when the officers arrived.
Miss Bell described the "yeggs" as
/ being about q years old. saying that
one was tall. while the other was
/ short. She declared both had blue
/ eyes.
The officers investigated the alley
adjoining the building and found
out that Sc was "bHnd" alley but
/ that the robbers proLatly got over
a fence and then walked through
/ behind the rin-boards 10 r. Jener-
son blvd. The police believe that
| the bandits had an automobile
/ awaiting them near the Jefferson
/ blvd bridge
Fourth DOWnt, wu Robbery
The hold-up Of the Slick Laundry
/ makes the fourth successful robbery
/ staged I'm the downtown district or
/ South Bend during The past week.
The Livingston Clothing store W.
/ Washington av-. was the first victim
/ Of the bandits Several hundred dol
/ lars worth OF merchandise was tai
/ en- IN this robbery. The Parker tall
| oring establishment. 1IS " Wash
/ ington av.. was me next victim. SIR.
/ Parekr places his loss ar over s.. 600.
J Thanksgiving eve tn- United cigar
/ store was also held up and robbed
OF about $3.50
Several other minor rohberiss and
+ hold-upb have been reported 70 the
/ police during the pas. few DAYS but
4 none OF the alleged criminals havs
/ been captured 90 date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

WELLINGTON, O., Nov. 70
This community OF 5000 inhabitants
is thinking or abandoning the jail
and giving the marshal vacation.
4 survey shows only two arrests
were made during the past ten
months and that both prisoners.
men. later were discharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
TROOPS OPEN FIRE ON
ARGENTINE STRIKERS

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 26.-Gov-
eminent forces landed 81 Santa
Cruse today 20 proceed against
strikers and bandits who have seized
packing plants near that city.
According 70 the latest informa-
ton the outlaws do not hold the
Armour plant itself
The British minister and the
American charge d'affaires took up
with Foreign Minister PueyTredon
the matter OF eJecting the outlaws
from foreign owned plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
MADE TEACHERS CHAIRMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26.-Miss
Cora Steele OF Terre Haute. was
elected chairman OF the executive
committee or the Indiana State
Teachers association today 10 sue
coed =. c. Enmons OF Kendallville
who had resigned The committee
also decided that the next meeting
OF the association should be held
here October IS. 20 and d. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
MINER Dis on WOUNDs.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. IS
Joe Malowski. so years old, miner
OF Clinton. Ind. died this morning
at a local hospital OF wounds re-
ceived late last night as the result
OF having been shot by Joe DelOwski
at Clinton.