davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
BRITISH FORCES
ARRIVE IN SILESIA
May Send More Troops Ger
mans Charge French With
Aiding Insurgents.

BY Associated Iress.
OPPEIN. Suesia. May p. - The
vanguard OF British troops from the
Rhine. who, supplemented by air
planes and tanks. are expected TO
assist in re-esta blishinE order from
here 10 Kreusburg, where British
general headquarters have been es-
tablished.
In British quarters IL was said on
Friday that If this number Of troops
was unable 10 suppress the Polish
insurgents. sufficient reinforcements
for that purpose had been promised
mo matter how many thousands
are required"
The Germans are renewing their
assertions that the French are Civ
ing the Poles along the oder en-
couraEement and Supplying them
with ammunition and that az some
places the French participated in the
lighting side by side with the Poles
This charge has not been substan-
tiatcd
At the same time there were ru-
mors that the French were rein
forcing, although il was said unof-
fcially that the British and French
did not intend 10 cooperate; that
while the French general Leronde.
Is IN command. the British probably
viii operate Independently, acting
on the principle OF a state OF siege
and military necessity.
-Four British b3ttalions may march
from Kreusburg toward Kattowitz.
clearing the eastern districts OF in
surgents and leaving the oder in
fContfnued on Page FourN
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
UNIONISTS GAIN
IN POLL RETURNS
Will Seat 30 Members Against
20 for Sim Fein-Na-
tionalists.

By Associated Press.
BELFAST, May 81 The unofi-
cial count Of the votes cast in Tues
days elections in the sixth northern
counties Of Antrim. Armagh. Down,
Fermanagh. Londonderry and Ty-
rome, shows that the Unionists re-
ceived 341,289 votes; the Sim Fem
ers 1O3,516; the Nationalists 6O.7S2.
and the Independent Laborites A.
0O1 There is To be added 20 the
Unionist vote four thousand uni
versity voters. whose ballots VIII be
counted on Saturday
These figures would indicate that
the Nationalist-Sinn Fein com mbina-
ton should. In view OF the proper
ton Of their supporters. have about
twenty members in the new parlia-
ment 20 the Unionists thirty-two. al
though 10 is considered probable the
UniOnist representation may reach
Il. The fact that Joseph Devlin.
the Nationalist leader. must resign
either his seat for West Belfast or
Antrim, possibly viii add 70 the
Unionist count. as Il is believed al
most certain that Cnionist viii be
chosen for whichever seat he re-
signs
Two surprises OF the polling were
the big poll OF Arthur Grfhjth.
founder Of the Sin1 Fein organiza-
ton, IN Tyrone and Fermanagh.
where he received more than TO-
900 votes above the first Unionist
and the majority Of more than H.
900 votes which Sir James Craig
had over Eamonn De Valera. Crit
nth had not been expected 70 run
ahead OF the Unionists IN that dis
frfct
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
REACH AGREEMENT
IN MARINE STRIKE
Engineers and Benson Settle
Differences at Confer
ence With Davis.
BY Associated Press .


WASHINGTON, May q. An
agreement on wages and working
conditions was reached Friday night
between Representatives of the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial associa-
tion and Chairman Benson of the
shipping board in the controversy
which has theatened a tie-up Of Am
erican shipping. The terms will be
submitted 10 the various local unions
Sunday for ratification.
The agreement was reached at a
conference with Sec'y Davis after
Chairman Benson had discussed the
situction with Prest' Harding sew
eral hours. If the terms are ac-
cepted by the locals the agreement
will he sisned TO remain in effect for
one year.
The action was taken regardless
OF the decision OF the American
Ship Owners association, which was
communicated by Sec'y Davis Friday
TO refrain from entering into any
agreement with the men. The ship
ping board, however, it was pointed
out operates four-sevenths of all
American ships.
Sec'y Davis left for New York in-
mediately after the conference TO
attend TO some presonal affairs, but
1t Is understood he will see repre-
sentatives Of the ship owners there.
The terms Of the tentative agree
ment were not made public, but in
general they are understood to fol-
low the lines previously laid down
providing for a Is percent wage re-
duction and making some changes
in overtime rules and working con-
ditiOns.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
OFFICE FORCE
KEPT BUSY In
LISTING GIFTS
Merchants Continue to Show
Generosity to Brides
of Next Month.
SHOW WINDOW WEDDING
Many Additional Gifts Pre-
sented as News-Times
June Contest Grows.

our Office employees are getting a
workout these days in tabulating
the list Of presents that are pour
ing I'm for the June Bride contest.
The entire city seems to be getting
the spirit Of the contest and every
one is responding literally to the
Gift List.
Andy Weisberg of the Oliver hotel
is giving the bridal suite to the
first bride and groom while Reeder
Bros. music shop will donate 10
Grey Gull records.
g. r. Frank. the decorator will
paper the bridal suite for some new
ly married couple and Odor Bros.
are offering to reduce the price Of
building home by 500.
Many More Gifts.
The Ries Furniture CO., offer the
first June Bride who purchases a
three room outfit an electric vacuum
cleaner; the one purchasing a four
room outfit will be given a AZ inch
Cedar chest; the one purchasing d
living room suite will be given a
handsome floor lamp and shade: the
one purchasing a kitchen range viii
be given a porcelain top kitchen
table and the one purchasing a
kitchen cabinet will be given a gem
uinc linoIeum rug six by nine feet.
over at Mishawaka the Konold
Music shop will give a $40 credit
on any talking machine in the shop
while the Mishawaka Book Shop will
donate a framed poem by Edgar A.
Guest entitled. Home"
Harry WOrthington announced
yesterday that he will give ten 81
boxes of Joyce Worthington COM
pleNion powder to the first ten June
brides.
The list is now almost double
what it was last year and Nelson
Jones and John DeHaven who are
going 10 make the formal presenta-
tion say that there is going to DO
ten times the fun there was last
year in giving the presents out next
Friday night at the Oliver theater.
Show Window Event.
Mayor Carson keeps calling up the
fCoufipupd nV PaUp EOurN
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
STATE TO INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF
LIQUOR LAW IN COUNTY

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 27.-
Announcement that state agents
win be dispatched TO SPENCER and
Perry counties 10 investigate re-
ported wholesale violations Of the
liquor laws If the sheriffs and town
marshals of those counties fail to
curb the sale and manufacture Of
Illicit liquor there, was made Fri
day by Atty. Gen. Lesh. with the
sending Of letters Of warning 70
those officials.
The attorney generals announce
ment is said 20 have followed the
receipt OF reports that the sheriffs
and marshals have been Indifferent
toward law violations
In dismissing the case. Mr.. Lesh
pointed out that impeachment pro-
ceedings may be brought against
officials charged with enforcing the
law who neglect their duties.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
FREE ERICKSON OF
BLACKMAIL COUNT
ON COURTS ORDER
State Fails to Prove Allega-
tions Made in Grand Jury
Indictment.

Clayton Erickson went forth from
yesterday afternoon a free man,
cleared of blackmai charges in con-
neCtion with letter received by r.
c. Coats early last February. in
which threats 10 blow up Coats
home unless $500 were forthcoming
were contained.
Erickson's case did not get as far
as jury deliberation. Judge Walter
A. Funk, following the close OF the
states case. instructed the jury TO
find for the defendant not guilty of
blackmail charge on the ground
that the state failed TO prove the
important allegations in the grand
jury indictment on which Erickson
was being tried
Says True Bill Faulty.
Judge Funk's instructions 10 the
jury came Immediately after the
state had closed its case. Atty
John NJ. Raab of Mishawaka, who
as county poor attorney represented
Erickson. asked for the instructions
by Judge Funk Atty Raab pointed
out 10 the court that the state had
not only failed 20 prove the impor-
tant allegations in the indictment.
but that the indictment itself was
faulty and insufficient. inasmuch as
il did not allege ownership of the
$500 Erickson was alleged 10 be at
tempting TO extOrt from Mr.. Coats.
Erickson was arrested on the
night of Feb. 5. last. following the
receipt by Mr.. Coats of a letter. say
ing that unless ne left 5000 on Mon
roe ST near Lafayette blvd, his
home would be blown up. Upon re-
ceipt of the letter. which demanded
that money be left at o'clock on
the night of Feb. 5. Mr. Coats con-
suited with the police. lie was ad-
vsed 10 leave package resembling
one containing the amount demand
e0 i'm the letter. Coats did this, and
CONTINUED on Page EOur)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
PROPOSALS.
DISARMAMENT
CAUSE BATTLE
Senate Chamber is Scene Of
Lively Clashes Over New
Amendments.
DOWN WALSH PROPOSAL
League of Nations Controversy
Fought Over Again
In Discussion.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press;
WASHINGTON. May 81 Final
action on disarmament questions and
against beginning a new Pacific
coast naval base was taken Friday
IN the senate. but other amendments
20 the S495. 900. 600 naval appropri-
alton bill were not disposed OF when
adjournment was taken until next
Tuesday, over the Memorial day
holiday.
Disarmament proposals caused a
brisk clash Friday over amend
ments OF Sens. Pomerene. Ohio. and
Walsh. Montana, democrats.
With the Borah amendment au-
thOrizing and requesting" the presi-
dent 10 call a three-power confer
ence TO discuss disarmament already
IN the bill. Sen Pomerene offered
supplementary amendment. 1t
would have authorized the presi-
dent TO suspend American naval
construction for six months 'in or
der 10 arrange the conference and
IL a disarmament agreement should
be reached 20 suspend construction
in part or in whole. The proposal
a
OF order sustained by Vice Pres't
Coolidge and again 10y a second vote,
% TO 81. for suspension OF the
rules TO make it in order.
Lively Tilt.
Even "a livelier tilt. i'm which the
League OF Nations controversy was
fought over again developed on Sen.
Walsh's amendment, which would
have requested the president 10 send
American representatives 20 sit with
the disarmament commission of the
League Of Nations "in a consulting
capacity.
This amendment was beaten, ~
90 %. after il was denounced By
Sen. Lodge of Massachusetts,. re-
publican leader. as a side door" en-
trance Ct America into the league.
The ron call was on party lires eX-
/cept that three democrats. Shields.
Tennessee. Walsh. Massachusetts,
and Watson. Georgia, voted with
republican opponents.
The proposal for new naval
base AT Alameda. Calf. was lost
finally. when Sen. Ball. republican.
Delaware. a prominent champion Of
it. announced after a further can
vass OF senators that no further at
tempt would be made 20 rescind the
senate's vote striking the item from
the bill
His announcement came after
Sen. King democrat. Utah. had
served notice on leaders in charge
OF the bill that opponents would de
lay passage of the naval budget in
Continued on Page FOur)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
kissing Blonde "
to Stand By Cora
At Murder Trial
Rivals for Ziegler's Affections
Have Good Cry
Together.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. May 27-The kiss
ing blonde" in the Zeigler murder
case was brought face 10 face here
Friday with Mrs. Cora Orthwein.
who stands accused Of the Staying
Of Herbert =. Zeigler.
Charlotte Lewlnsky was in COM
rany with Zeigler the night before
the shooting, but efforts by police
TO locate her failed until Friday.
She was known only as the kissing
blonde"
Because Of jealousy over his at
tenions to the kissing blonde,
Mrs. Orthwein IS alleged by prose-
cutting attorneys to have killed the
high salaried manager OF the
Goodyear Rubber company.
Mrs. Orthwein met the kissing
blonde" IN a downtown hotel.
Weep Together.
Both women stared at each
other momentarily, then rushed
into a close embrace and wept
"Oh, Charlotte" Mrs. Orthwein
cried. II didn't know It was you. I
never suspected you would be a
rival Of mine. I knew that Herb
was true blue to me and when
heard you were with him that last
night, I lost my last doubt"
Mrs. Orthwein pleaded with the
BEAUTIFUL blonde.
IT need help" the accused wom-
an said, help me all you can. They
do not know how foolish It is to ac-
cuse me Of killing Herb. I loved
him"
Mrs. Lewinsky took Mrs, Orth-
veins hand.
II have always stood by you"
she said, "and you know I shall
now" sF%AgW
Mrs. Lewinsky admitted she was
in Zeigler's company the night be
fore the shooting. She remained in
an auto outside a cafe while Zeig
Ter was inside. Mrs. I.ewinsky said
she didn't want to go in with Zeig-
ler because he was 80 intoxicat-
ed" She denied that she didn't
go inside because she knew Mrs.
Orthwein was in the cafe and was
afraid she might stir up "a fuss"
because she was in Zeigler's com
pany.
Cora Furious"
when Zeigler came out, he told
me Mrs. Orthwein was inside, .
Mrs. Lewinsl1y said.
cora has been drinking and is
furious. I wish you would go IN
and try to reason with her" the
blonde quoted Zeigler as saying.
II refused to go in," she said.
Instead, I left the party and went
home"
It was after the party broke Up
that Zeigler went 70 the Orthwein
fat. Mrs. Orthwein said he tried
to break in and she shot him. Au-
thorities declared the shooting fol-
lowed a jealous quarrel over the
kissing blonde"
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
EXPECT DEATH OF
LOCAL MERCHANT
Joseph Scheininger Making
Grim Fight for Life in
Ft. Wayne Hospital.

Lying in an unconscious state In
a private room Of the ST. Joseph
hospital at Ft. Wayne at midnight.
Joseph Scheninger. manager of the
Grand Leader department store. 5
Michigan St. this city. was holding
life By the thinnest thread Physi-
clans. surgeons and nurses. after re-
sorting TO every known scientific
method of saving the life OF the
well known business man. whose
skull was fractured severely I'm an
accident at the Sullman store in Fl.
Wayne at noon yesterday when ne
lost his balance and fell down an
open elevator shaft. striking his
head on the concrete floor OF the
basement. looked on-almost hope
iessIy and expecting any moment
that Hfe's thinnest thread would
snap. sending another soul into
eternity.
Mr. SCheininger, after submitting
20 an operation late Friday after
coon. had not regained conscious
ness az 1.30 o'clock this morning. al
though a slight trend 90 normalcy
Of the pulse beat for q moment gave
surgeons hope against rate. Ihe op-
Grafton. performed by DIS. NJ T.
RoseuthaI. G.. J. Rothschild and Iy-
man Rawles. removed the compact
- the skull from the brain. and
permitted the patient 20 rest appar-
emily more easily. Greatest skill
was exerted by the specialists in
erasping the patient from deaths
extended hand Yet. attendants
fear that he cannot recover. Rela-
tives are rushing TO the bedside. the
father from his home in Newark. \.
T. the sister. Lillian. from New
York. where she is manager OF the
Milady shop. an exclusive millinery
estsblishment on Fifth av.
- Immediately upon receipt here
yesterday afternoon OF word from
Ft Wayne OF the accident, a score
q prominent business men OF the
city were speeding by motor 10 TT.
Wayne 20 offer any assistance pos
sible 20 the aid OF the injured man.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
FORMER CHORUS GIRL
NOT TO BE CALLED IN
ANSWER To STILLMAN
By nited Press

By United Press.
NEW YORK. May 27.-Nrs.
Florence II. Leeds. named by Mrs.
James A. Stillman in her answer 10
her husbands suit for divorce. will
not be called 20 the stand by Mrs.
Stillman's attorneys at the hear
ings which will start next week.
This was determined Friday at
conference Of Mrs. Stllman's attor-
neys
New evidence. which they have
recently secured. was Of such i'm
portance and value that they felt
any testimony they might obtain
from Mrs. Leeds would no longer
be OF major importance 10 their
case.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO
AFTER LONG FLIGHT
Bv Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 27.-Capt Eddie
Rickenbacker. American flying ace.
arrived IN Chicago at 5:2S p. m.
central standard time. Friday in his
flight across the continent from san
Diego TO Washington.
Having covered approximately
5000 miles, and with 100 remain
ing to be covered Saturday. Capt.
Rickenbacker spent the night in
Chicago in the expectation that he
would receive authority from Wash
ington 10 continue his flight at day
break IN an army plane.
He expected 10 reach Washing
ton in about eight hours more fly
ing time.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
NOTED LABOR COUNSEL
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May 27-Attor-
ney Frank P. Walsh is at a private
hospital near Baltimore, suffering
from what an announcement from
his office here Friday said was "a
local disorder Of the digestive tract"
His condition is not serious, It was
added. and he expects 10 complete
the treatment within three c- four
weeks. Mr. Walsh has served as
counsel for labor organizations and
has been active in the Irish indie
pendenCe movement.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
FINANCIAL men
WILL CONSULT
WITH HARDING
President to Continue Series
of Financial Conferences
With Bankers.
URGE ACTION BY BOARD
Financiers Say Federal Re-
serve Board Holds Key to
Normally Return.
BY Associated Press :
WASHINGTON.

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May q. - i
group OF bankers and financiers
from every section Of the country
are 10 be consulted by Pres't Hard
ing before he concludes the series
Of financial conferences begun
Wednesday night at a white house
dinner, when the eastern banking
interests were chiefly represented.
No appointments for further con-
ferences have yet been made. but
it is probable that a group of imam
cial leaders from the widdle west
will be the next to be summoned by
the president.
1t was indicated Friday in ad-
ministrauOn circles that so far as
sentiment has been canvassed the
financial men are virtually unani-
nous in believing that the federal
reserve board holds the key 10 a
proper readjustment of general
financial conditions. Those consult
ed are understood to have told the
president that in their opinion the
board could go a long way towards
AtSLol dNAOll OA IOl illdL COuuAAlOAS bg
exerting its influence TO keep loans
at a reasonable rate and on a sound
basis.
Oppose Restrictions.
Removal Of restrictive measures
placed by the board of credit eX-
tension under the federal reserve
act was said TO have been advocat-
ed by the bankers as a means Of
solving the problem facing the
farmers Of the country.
Progressive rediscount rat e s
which the board still continues in
the St. Louis and Kansas City dis
tricts. it was contended. work a
hardship on the agricultural inter
ests because banks which are
charged more for money merely
pass the increased cost along to the
borrowers.
The reserve banks charge mem
Der banks up to a maximum Of
seven percent in ST. Louis and y
percent in Kansas City for loans in
excess of the base line figure fixed
H.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28
NOMNATEs HAYWARD.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 27-Wiu-
lam Hayward OF New York. was
nominated Friday by Pres't Hard
ing 10 be United States attorney for
the southern district OF New York.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

INDIANA; Fair and warmer excePt pos-'
sible thunderstorms IN extreme north ported
Saturday.
LOWER MICHIGAN; Local rains Saturf8
8; Sunday partly cloudy and cooler.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

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South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

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South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

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South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

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South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

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South Bend news-times., 1921-05-28

CONTINUED on Page Four
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

Tho Cyclo-Stormasraph at
underwood's Pharmacy shows
that tho barometrlc pressure
continues to remain In the high
aoa--the guase reading 3o:30
today. A long as this high,
and even pressure prevails
fair weather will continue.
Forecast for next - hours:
Fair---probably warmer.
The Tycos recording ther-
mometcr shows maximum and
minimum temperatures today
as follows;
Low. 40; High, 72. (Reading
taken at , y, m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15
FEAR BRUSFIELD
MAY TRY SUICIDE

CALGARY, Aug. l6.-Dr. r. M.
Brumfield has eaten nothing since
noon Saturday. He lies on cot.
covered with blanket and re-
fuses to speak to any one.
Local authorities are watching
him closely, fearing he may at
tempt to commit suicide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15
PRESIDENT ASKS &2OO,OOO
FOR CONFERENCE EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Pres-
ident Harding today asked congress
for $500, 900 to defray the expens-
o. of the disarmament conference.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

FURNITURE for Groom house for
sale. Fine location for roominE
or boarding house. A bargain. sos
Main 81. lb-2Os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Club OF the B. p o. Z.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1880
In Elks Temple. The hostesses will
be Mrs. II. N. Moe and Mrs. Charles
L. Moore. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15
NEW TODAY

is OUNCE canvA Is,ism feet. suit.
able for tent or wagon cover. cost
$50 two months ago, will sell for
half. Inquire g. ID. Martin. Hamel
Apartment Z. City l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15
NOTICE.

Will the party who took package
Saturday morning from Sunset Gro
Gerry, return same Immediately and
avoid trouble. as your identity is
known. .---- - :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

FOR SALE--Male Canary bird and
cage. reasonable. 2l36 wantland
Ave. 15-l7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

FOR SALE--Ford bug. Bargain for
cash, Sec Mclby. Winters Jcwclry
Store. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

1--i9is-Buick Four. guaranteed
first class condition. Real bargain.
Inquire Of J. G. WRIGHT OR
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE GO.
7TH. AND KLAMATH AVE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

A good bed and good bath at
Colonial rooms, 1ith near Main st.,
and at Colonial annex. 74l Walnut
Ave-. All outside airy rooms. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

l-ls1s-Buick Six. Five new
tires. Car Al condition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

I--is2i 4s0-Chevroic., fully
equipped with accessories. New car
guarantee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

FOR SALE--Neatly furnished four
room house with bath. Newly
painted, Lawn, largo basement aud
small chicken house. Bargain for
cash or viii scll on terms. 32S Me-
Klnley st, tb-i6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

FOR RENT.-ono sleeping room, 527
klamath Ave, Phone A61. lb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

Colonial one room cabins for
housekeeping, iith near Main st..
and TAI Walnut Avc. i5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-15

FoUND---Frntcrnity pin. Owner may
have same by Identifying pin and
paying for this nd. l.. c.. Agency
Office. klamath Agency, Ore. 1917