davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Easy to Check Sneexe.

As many know, sneezing may ne
av"rted by pressing firmly upon the
uErer lip with the fingers. The why
CT this is that by 50 doing we deaden
the impression made up IA certain
branch of the fifth nerve >nee2lng
being reflex action excited by some
slight impression made upon that
nerve. Proof of this is seen in the
fact that sneezing never takes place
when the nerve mentioned is para
lived. even though the sense of smell
be fully retained,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
SELECT JURYMEN'
TO DECIDE FATE Of.
ACCUSED WHITE S0x
TWELVE MEN WILL DETERMINE
GUILT OR INNOCENCE OF BALL
PLAYERS ACCUSED OF THROW.
INC woRL DIS SERIES GAMES.

Chicago, Jaly l6.--After two weeks
of examination. during which nearly
600 men were questioned, a jury to
try the seven former White SoX play
ers and four alleged gamblers indict.
ed in connection with the 1919 world
series games scandal was completed
yesterday. Attorneys for the state
and defense will go to bat before
Judge Hugo NJ Friend Monday morn
ing
The completion Of the jury came
after Judge Friend, angered by the
delay, had warned the attorneys thai
Ii the jury was not completed they
would have to remain in session un.
til all the veniremen had been exam
ined.
When the last four jurors walked
into the jury room the cheers of the
other eight, some of whom have been
locked up since a week ago Tuesday,
could b heard throughout the build
ing, 4-y
The Jury which will try the case
follows:
STEPHEN SHUBEN, 1884 North
Springfield avenue, a merchant.
HERBERT J. JORDAN, 6121 Ken
wood avenue, stationary engineer at
Congress hotel
PAUL E. LUEBCKE. 1926 North
Hamilton avenue, employe OF Chicago
Telephone Co.
JOSEPH WESLEY, 1855 North
Ridgeway avenue, foreman for Air
Motor Co
HARRY WILLIS, 1888 Muskegon
avenue, heater for Inland Steel COM
pany.
ANDREW JACKSON, 1855 Union
avenue, store fixtures.
EDWARD LINMAN, 1866 East
61st street. clerk.
WILLIAM BARRY, 5949 West Lake
street, hydraulic press operator
PAUL J. ZIESKE, 1886 Olive ave
nue.. florist.
EMIL J. GROSKIPF, Harvey, H.,
clerk,
WILLIAM H. DEUTCHER, Forest
Park automobile mechanic.
JOHN SCHOENHOFER, 1924 South
Paulina avenue, foreman for Darling
& Co.
Monday. Attorney Henry A. Berger
of counsel for the defense will make
two motions, both of which the de-
Tense will fight strenuously, He will
ask that all reference to the alleged
confessions be excluded for the trial,
and he will seek to have the eleventh
and the twelfth counts OF the indtct-
ment quashed on the grounds That
there Is no such crime as 'conspir-
acy to cheat and defraud
The confessions are alleged TO have
been made by Eddie Cicotte, Claude
Williams and Joe Jackson, short
time after the world series scandal
broke. Later the three men repudi.
ated them.
The eleventh and twelfth counts IN
the indictment charge the players
with conspiring to cheat and deiraud
Ray w. Schalk of $l,7S4.15. the diff
ference between the winners and the
losers end of the worlds series re-
ceipts,
Arrangements to allow the defense
attorneys to interview Bill Burns
former White Sox pitcher, who Is be
lieved to have turned stahe's evil
dence, and Joe Gedeon former sec
ond baseman for the st, Louis Browns
were made by the defense The inter
view will take place tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Every Small Boy Knows II.

The man who first loved dog
probably puppy which he had taken
from its mothers lair-placed man
kind under profound obligation for
all time. We can imagine the sense or
friendly security which the presence
and the fidelity of that puppy, grown
up to doghood. gave that primitive
man.--Svetozar Tonjorolf in the Bos-
ton Herald
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16

20. the day of the football game with
the University of Michigan on Iii
nois field. The drive will continue
one week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Games Today

Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Games Today

Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
Standings
AN ERicAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, ,.
New York, z; ST. Louis 3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games played rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
"WORLD WITHOUT
SALOONS BRYAN

EVANSVILLE Ind. Aug. 6.-Ex-
pressing the belief that the peace
conference which Pres't Harding
will call together IN Washington
Nov Il. may bring an end to all
wars, W. ]. Bryan Friday night de-
clared here that he expected to live
to see the day when there would be
no saloons under any flag in the
world.
Warming up on politics, he pre-
dicted that the excess profit tax law
would not be repealed by congress
because no one was willing to bear
the burden which rightfully belong
ed to the men who collected more
money than they earned
"If Pres't Harding will call the
world into a conference which will
end all war through disarmament,
arithmetic will not be able to meas
ure the service which he has rem
dered to humanity" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
RAIN PUTS HALT
ON TOLEDO RAGING
Track is Turned Into Sea of
Mud After Three Heats
Are Finished.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
TOLEDO, o., Aug. ga heavy
downpour OF rain which swept over
the Fort Miami track today just as
the third heat OF the Grand Circuit
racing program was being finished,
turned the racing oval into sea OF
mud and forced the judges 10 call
of the rest Of the card.
The Ace. driven by Mitchell, had
won two hrsts in the 2:I5 trot be-
fore the rain and was awarded the
event. Cox's Hilda Fletcher drew
down second money for the race.
Princess Nadena had walk
away in the first heat Of the 2:17
trot, the only other event run.
Edna Forbes finished second in this
heat. Summary:
Gals Trot. Purse 81 200, Three Heats;
The Ace, b. &. by Gordon Prince
MITCHELL .............-s..
Hilda Fletcher. b. N, by Peter
the Great Cox ..............:
Checkers, b. e.. by the Exponent
Little Dick, b. g.. by Great Me-
dunn CTallman) ............... \
Dora Haines. br. m, by Morgan
Axworthy "a. Elem ng) ...... K
Naleria Todd also started.
Time-2 :0SH 2:07A.
2:17 Trot. Purse $1,000. Three Heats;
Princess Nadena. b. M, by Jus
tice Brooke (Niurphy) ;::.;-rr:s..,1 K
Forbes (Stokes) ............:. Z
Baroness Hanover, CHI NJ, by
ManricO b. (vic Fleming) $50. K
Georgia Reginis. blk. m, BY Jim
v voasta 's snd Ml1imillian also started.
Time .0S1b
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Local Gidders VIII Get "Jun1p" on
Opponents by Training at Wawasee
Between 35 and 30 Candidates for South Bend High School
Football Team VIII Spend Ten Days Lake Wawasee
Get in Shape for Strenuous Fall Schedule.

son, meeting Youngstown and other
! strong teams Of the state.
The equipment for the camp will
consist Of the officers tents. cots.
mess kits and cooking utensils used
by the scout leaders on the recent
\ Culver hike. Two rowboats and a
21-foot launch have been rented.
/ The two canoes used at the camp at
Birch lake last season may also be
taken 10 the camp, according TO
Scout Executive Taylor.
/ The Harter beach that was popu-
lar before the Old Harter hotel burn
ed Will be used for swimming. The
beach is a very short distance from
/ the grove where camp will be made.
/ Diving boards and a raft will be con-
structed. a pump also will have to
be installed near the grove as no
drinking water Is near the site or
the camp.
Plan Stiff Schedule.
Prin. J. S. MCGOWAN is enthusi-
astic over the camp prospects and
I expects to spend a day or so there
with some other members of the
faculty and watch the progress of
/ the grid candidates. 1t has been the
! instructors wish to turn out a
/ championship eleven for several
! years, and this season the high
school principal has seen to the
I planning OF a stiff schedule that will
include the strongest teams in the
state. The schedule 10 date has no
| Michigan teams booked as in former
years. but is confined &c Indiana.
Games are being arranged with
some strong southern Indiana
teams
Coach Harry Hastings did not
complete the schedule on leaving
school and Burnham has been cor
| responding with several strong Indi-
ana and Michigan schools as tillers
/ for the open dates. Logansport,
with whom South Bend had a game
| scheduled but which was dropped
for some reason, is one Of the elev-
] ems that may be booked. The local
eleven and the Longcnff outfit have
/ played each other annually for the
! last few years. This game is be-
| coming one Of the features Of the
\ schedule and it's loss would mean
| the ceasing Of competition with one
/ OF the strongest teams in the cen
/ trail part Of the state.
! Kalamazoo. generally recognized
as the strongest prep eleven in Mich
| igan last season. repeatedly victor
ious over the orange and blue ir
| every form Of ath etics, Is another
| team that the mento- would ike 20
I place on the schedule.
The teams with which contracts
| already have been signed are Clin-
| ton, Rensselaer,, Emerson of Gary
Hammond. Wiley OF Terre Haute,
and the alumni. Wiley aud Rennsa-
lear are the only home games TO date
en- the schedule. Wiley entered a
claim 10 state horors last season.
The following men already have
applied for participation in the
! camping expedition: Capt. Frank
Oliver Edwards. al Strauss, Mathew
Butch. W. Clawson. Ed Szalewski. II.
/ Erhart. ID. Kelley. H. Lepietska, +.
I Kintz. Fred Kletka, George Strick-
Her Earl Bernhart, Cecil Harlin,
Mont Moore. Vernon Cunningham.
Raymond Swanson. John Voedisch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Clerk Worries OUer
Shortage: Kills Self

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 6. -
Edward Monfort. 40. clerk In the Of
ice OF the American Railway Ex-
press company here. committed sui
eide early today by drinking an
ounce Of carbolic acid iE the wash
room OF the Hotel Shelby.
Monfort had gone 20 the room
during a conference with two special
agents OF the express company IN
which he was being questioned con-
corning a shortag OF more than $500
in his accounts.
The examiners began search
when Monfort failed 10 return 70 the
conference. He died several min
utes after being found.
A child OF Monfort died last month
and the clerk was respondent over
this. The widow collapsed as a re-
suit OF the child's death and her
husbands suicide.
Monfort had returned here yester-
day from Dayton. Ohio. where he
made an attempt 10 procure money
with which to overcome the short
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Louis 10th, Audrey Fetters, V. Raj
ston, Emery Vargo. Ralph Smith.
Arthur Chilburg, D. Hager, J. Sabo,
Z. Smith, L. Finley. J. Nyikes. +.
Edwards, G. Caruthers, 3. Edner, G..
Hays. NJ. Buntman and Taylor Mil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
BLUES IN SHORT ONE.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. g. Kansas
City won a FIVE inning game from
Colum bus today by the score OF 4 TO
?. heavy rain stopped the con-
test at the start OF the sixth inning
Jake Northrop. who was traded 10
Columbus by Milwaukee for Paul
Sherman made his debut as Co.
lumbus pitcher today feathers hit
a home run with no one or base in
the fourth inning. a double header
viii be played here tomorrow.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
COLONIES HOLD LEAD

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 6.--Louis-
VILE saved herself from going into
second place by defeating Minneap-
oils. 5 10 4, in a holly contested game
here today. Betzers single after two
were out in the ninth drove Ballen-
ger in with the winning run. The
series stands two-all and the rub
Der game viii be played Sunday
Score:
Minneapolis ZOO 0O2 02O-4 10 Z
Louisville 100 O3O co.'s II ]
LOwdermilk. George, James
Schauer and Mayer; Cullop, TincuT
and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
SOUTH BEND DEALERS

John Nelson, III w. Jefferson Blvd.
Fisher & Gardner zoo E. Jefferson Blvd.
Alex Shoe Hospital 20 W. Washington Ave.
South Bend Quick Repair Shop ! 10 S. Main St.
United States Shoe Repair Shop.
335 S. Michigan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Visit .Studebaker Place

The beauty of the homes in Stude-
baker Place and the charm of the addi-
ton as whole has attracted so much
favorable comment that the public is
now invited to inspect the homes and
see the comfort and completeness of
their interiors as well as their attrac-
tive exteriors and locations.
The following homes have been fur
nished and will be open for public in
spection all day Sunday, August 9TH
6l3 Fairview 6l7 FairvieW
Ola Fairview 637 Fairview
Visit this new community and con-
vince yourself Of the quality embodied
In these homes.
Ewing Avenue
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
COTTON SURPLUS
CAUSE OF WORRY
GOV. HARDING's STATEMENT RE.
VEALs DIRE NEED FOR
REDUCTION.
WILL SURVEY SOUTHWEST
Cruz of Farmers Problems Declared
to Be the Foreign Situation
Resumption Of Building
Advocated.

Washlngton.-Gov Harding Of
the federal reserve board announced
that he would begin a personal survey
of the farm credit situation in the
middle west and southwest.
Reports to the board, Mr.. Harding
said, indicate that next years Ameri.
can cotton crop would be within rs
per cent of this years totals, although
at the end Of the present cotton year
on July / there will probably be a
surplus of 100000 bales, or nearly a
worlds supply under present condi-
tons.
In the face of this situation, he
added, bankers naturally are cautious
in increasing their loans on farm pa
per. He expressed the belief, how
ever, that there would be sufficient
advances to care for the immediate
needs of the farmers in planting their
crops.
The board, the governor gaid, had
thought it advisable he make a tour
OF the farming area to learn the prob
lens of the country bankers and trade
organizations.
The crux Of the farmers problem,
in the view of Mr.. Harding, is the
foreign situation. The farmers, he
said, must have market for their
commodities, as they cannot go on
indefinitely on credit without selling
their crops. He thought the reduc.
ton OF the rediscount rate by the
Bank of England might aid American
farmers by making possible a more
liberal market for grain and cotton
not only in Great Britain, but other
European countries.
Inequalities in price readjustment
as between the wholesalers and re
tailers and the transportation situa
ton also were described by Mr.. Hard
ing as contributing causes to the
present agricultural situation. Ces
sation Of building also has been fell
and 1t was the governors view thai
a resumption Of building would re
suit in a general easing of expenses
including high rents, which would
react to the benefit OF the farmers.
The federal reserve board, Gov
Harding said, has no supecific plan fol
relief of the farmers. He explained
that the reserve banks could not make
direct loans to farmers, but could only
rediscount the loans of member banks
The governor said he would frs
visit Chicago, which is the reserve
system center for the important farm
lands of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa
and then Cleveland. Returning herr
for the advisory council meeting o
the board, he will then proceed t.
Topeka, Kansas City, Oklahoma City
Nashville and other localities.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
TARIFF BILL GOES TO SENATE
Chairman Penross of Senate Financs
Committee Hopes to Have Bin
Taken Up Soon.

Washington.-The emergency tariff
bill designed for the relief Of the far
mers and to check dumping of foreign
goods. was ordered favorably reported
by the senate finance committee.
The measure approved by the SEN
ate committee differs radically from
that passed by the house, antidump-
ing and currency valuations provisions
having been sharply revised, although
tariff provisions were not changed. A
provision to continue government con-
troll of dye importations through the
treasury department was added by the
senate committee
A new feature Of the measure is a
provision prohibiting foreign exporters
from shipping into American markets
in event of their refusal to permit ex'
animation OF their books by American
agents to determine costs and sales
prices.
Chairman Penrose Of the committee
said he hoped to have the senate take
up the bill soon. After passage by the
senate, the measure must go to confer
ence for adjustment OF differences be
tween the senate and house.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
COP. INSURGENT
FLAYS KNOX PEACE
SENATOR NELSON or MINNESOTA
BREAKS TRACES TO BRAND
SCHEME.
SEN. UNDERWOOD'S WARMING
Senator Nelson's Opposition Skaters
stain on Americas Honor, But
Deprlves U. s. Of Rights Un.
der Treaty.

Washington.-An informal agree
ment for a final vote on the Knox
peace resolution has been reached by
the senate.
The agreement was reached after an
attack on the resolution had been
made by Senator Nelson, republican,
OF Minnesota, followed by Senator I'm
derwood, OF Alabama, democratic lead
er, no other senator's being ready to
proceed. Senator Underwood and Sen
ator Lodge, republican leader, ar
ranged that absent senators should be
notified Of the time for the vote and
the debate ended with adjournment of
the senate.
The first attack came from the re-
publican side, Senator Nelson charac-
terizing the resolution as "unsound,
hating, equivocating and only par
tial aud piecemeal work" His oppisi-
ton shattered hopes OF leaders for a
solid republican lineup for adoption.
Senator Underwood assailed the res
olution as "inoprortune," in view Of
reparations negotiations, and also as
an abandonment" of the allies. He
declared it would compromise the
honor of our people," and make the
United States an outsider" in claim
Ing the island of zap or other war
settlements.
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Ten
nessee, interjected statement that
tie resolution was unprecedented and
t,at the United States could not re-
serve claims under the treaty of Yer
sailles without being a party to that
treaty. Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, replied that it was "a good
D. ecedent" to be established
I'VE may not have right to ex.
pect that the party in power should
ratify the treaty Of Versailles, but
we do have, right to expect the
conclusion of peace which would be
IN accord with the aims Of the war,
Senator Underwood said during the
address.
Senator Watson, democrat, Georgia,
interrupted to say that 1.-The present
uncertainty should be ended" and
Senator Underwood replied that adop
ton of the pending resolution would
not Fix definite status of peace,
as there was no knowledge that
Germany will agree to the provisions
OF this resolution" Senator Watson
said the present and preceding admin
ietratlon had taken the position that
the United States was entitled to the
spolls and asked whether the United
States would not be abandoning
American claims by the resolution.
"Unquestionably," Senator Under
wood replied, I'VE abandon our allies
absolutely and Internationally, ant
reach status Of peace. BY passage
OF this resolution we abandon oul
rights as a war associate"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
FORTUNE LEFT BY REcLusE.
Money Of All Kinds Found When Aged
Man Dies.

Huntington, w. Va.-Gold, silver
and paper money of all denominations
amounting to approximately $4,000,
hidden about his person and concealed
around his little cottage was discov'
cred when undertakers started to re-
move the body of ]. B. Grover, ~, re
cluse, who died Of ptomaine poisoning
after eating can OF corn. The money
was found in old clothes, sewed in
mattresses, hidden under carpets and
tied up in unpretentious looking bun
dies OF papers. Following the discov
cry OF the body was removed to an
undertaking establishment, the house
was securely locked and guard
posted until an administrator can be
appointed by the county court to con-
duct a thorough examination of the
house and grounds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
MUST GET BACK 70 WORK
Hope Of the World Rests With the
Hard Working Americans, says
v.-Presldent Coolidge.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The greatest hope
OF a stricken world lies in the sturdy,
Woodworking, home-loving American"
Vice President Coolidge declared here,
in an address at the founders celeba-
ton at Carnegie institute. He eulog.
ICED the late Andrew Carnegie, who
established the institute, as a man
who represented American ideals"
"The whole nation" asserted Mr..
Coolidge, "the whole world, following
out his plan, can advance the cause Of
civilization. Under it there has been
wider and wider distribution OF
property a higher and higher stand
ard OF education, deeper and deeper
appreciation OF the obligation of self
sacrificing example"
"The question of human welfare"
he added, is not an economic ques-
ton. 1t is moral question. There
is no difficulty with the present adj
vance OF scientific knowledge in pro-
vlding for the welfare of the race.
The ability is not lacking even If no
further advance we're made In dis
covery and invention. The material
and intellectual forces are sufficient;
the present efficiency is not there. 1t
is the disposition-the moral force Is
! the disposition the moral force
that is lacking. Men are not doing
as we'll as they can with what they
have. Our civilization perishes unless
the great powers it has developed are
directed by a greater moral force"
The philanthropic, declared Mr..
Coolidge, put his trust not in force,
but In reason.
"The ideal is right" he said. what
our country needs is the moral power
to hold 1t.
"There are readjustments to be
achieved. There are sacrifices to be
made. They cannot be evaded. They
cannot be made vicariously. They
must be made by all the people. 1t
is no time for dickering. We must
70 back to work in accordance with
the best standard that the public can
maintain, but we must 90 back to
work
"That done, the rest will take care
of itself Beneath the tumult is the
hard working, home-loving American
He has decided to cast his lot where
Carnegie cast his. In that decision
lies the greatest hope OF a stricken
world"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
Elected Publicity Director.

Crystal Springs.-W. B. Lockwood
has been elected publicity director by
the state chamber Of commerce. He
will not leave Crystal Springs. how
ever. Other officers elected by the
directors we're: ]. w. McGrath, Of
Brookhaven, president; o. B. Taylor.
OF Jackson, vice presidnt: o. L. Nc
KAY. Of Meridian. second vice presi-
dent. and R. H. Pate. Of the Charlestss
chamber OF commerce, organizer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
co.worken with God.

People who have the same Ideals
and purpose naturally pull together
and work together. God l. uemen-
dously concerned to get this old world
OF ours set right. He Is working con-
stantly that everywhere men shah be
free from Political oppression and
from poverty and all the attendant
crimes and sickness The most seri-
ons obstacle TO all these things Is men
themselves. Bad-hearted men win spoil
any democracy. no matter how good q
start II gets Unhrotheriy men Will
ron any business 50 thst they VIII get
more than their share Of the profits;
sensual men viii corrupt the holiesf q
associations and prsy upon innocsnce.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-06
Cheer Registered Hiss.

Paris.-trench cheers sound like
Kisses to. Spanish ears, according TO
the captain OF the French steamer
Aida, in his explanation Of the Span
ish claim that French soldiers on his
ship staged a demonstration against
the Spanish cruiser Alphonso XIII, as
the two vessels lay side by side in the
harbor at Tangier