davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
BIC MAIL ROBBERY
BELIEVED TO BE
JOB FROM INSIDE

CONTINUED from page one)
ing fund gold debenture bonds due
July /. 1916.
Postal Inspector George Brown in
dicated that while his suspicious
have not yet centered on any indi-
viduals. enough is known 20 justify
the belief that the robbery was Of
the inside variety" and 10 make
necessary investigations Of a, number
OF clerks, delivery men and other
employees OF the city hall postofice.
where the truck picked up its load
before starting up town.
A number of the postOffice de-
partment's experts spent the day
verifying in detail the account Of
the robbery given the police immedi-
ately afterwards by Frank Havranck
the truck driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Watch Thursdays Papers

Thursdays papers vii carry the astounding price reductions
high grade Shoes heard of In South Bend Watch Thursdays
papers Make list of what need and here Friday take
advantage Of sacrifice will the saving of thousands of
dollars the people of this territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Store Closed Thursday

The will be closed all day Thursday mark down prices and
the stock for quick clean There will be full Of
sizes first bright and early Friday and your pick of
these bargains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Here's the wonderful money saving the people of North
Indiana and Southern Michigan have heard in day Be
ginning Friday October e. will hold 5day Closing Out Sale
We have decided discontinue number Of lines and will sell them
all whind bargain festival regardless Of profit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Hitchcock Objects.

Sen. Hitchcock, democrat, Ne
braslSa. told the senate that the
excess profits tax mad the same jus
tifcation as the graduated income
tax. He added that he could not
see why corporations making profits
above s per cent on the capital in
vested could not pay a graduated
tax just as individuals did. The sem
ate swung. Tuesday night. into the
first OF the long threatened night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

IOUUlIUutu HUN pdbt tHtI
represents the staggering sum OF
S45O.0O0, 900"
Added to this he said the capital
stock tax was eliminated losing TO
the government SIS, 100000.
Giving notice that If a proposal TO
retain the profits tax at the present
rates was voted down. he would Of
fer an amendment proposing modi-
fed taxes, Sen. Reed said that pro-
positions would be offered until
we determine whether the makers
Of excess profits are the masters of
this senate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
SCORES
SENATE FOR
TAX MEASURE
Saws G.. o. p. Takes Burden
Off Rich and Puts 1t
on Poor.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Is
/ Tn ARMS OVER
WILD MEMBER
Accused of Putting OBJ
scene Matter In Official
Record.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

0contlnued from - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

Special prices on candies at The
Philadelphia. 359-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26

10 Extra Salespeo-
pie to work during
this record breaking
Sale.
, 1921-10-06
A. ASKED
TO BECOME CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR OF CASPER

their ambition to establish a strong
efficient administration of the public
affairs Of he city. A gentleman for
whom no apologies are required.
1t was a suggestion meeting and
nobody was barred and all opinions
were given due consideration. There
was not the slightest inclination of
partisanship in the interest OF any
person. simply an earnest. honest ef-
fort to apply the wisdom of represen-
tative and well-meaning citizens to Sc
cure the public good.
The presentation of the name Of ".
a.. Blackmore for mayor met with in
slant favor. The only question that
arose in his suggested candidacy was
the doubts Of his acceptance OF the
duty. Many very flattering things
were said Of Mr.. Blackmore and his
fitness TO satisfy the people in an ad-
ministration big enough. broad enough
and wise enough, answering the high
mark set by them.
The result OF the suggestion OF Mr..
Biackmore as a candidate was a com
mittes to wait upon him and learn hin
tccptinued on Page Fsura
, 1921-10-06
NEW GAS PIPELINES TO
BILLINGS AND POWELL.
AUTHORIZED BY OHIO

built from the Byron field to Pow
ell. a distance of 15 miles. This VIII
be a e-inch line which VIII prove ade-
quate to the needs of the agricuI-
tural community.
The big section of the line will be
built from the Elk Basin field to Bill
lings, Mont. This line VIII be con-
structej of s and 1o-inch pipe. Re
ceiving stations viii be built at all
towns along the line so thai all cities
through which tho line passes win be
given gas service. The pipeline will
be 65 miles in length
While the line is being built by tho
Ohio OH company, the company's en-
gineers are being assisted in the SUI
pervision Of the work by experts OF
the Illinois Pipeline company.
The object of the Ohio company in
constructing this line is to provide a
market for the tremendous gas pro-
duction which Il has in the Elk yBar
sin and other wyoming fields.
, 1921-10-06

the strike was made at about 700 feet.
"Oid Glory" claim. which includes the
well site and 100 acres. has been stalk.
ID by tho company and numerous
excited residents OF johnson county
have staked adjoining claims.
The gold was found In q blue shale
formation and was first noticed by
Mr.. Nc Glory. who u an II placer
miner of many years experience Sc
iocting samples Of the silt he for.
warded them to the company with
suggestions that thay he analysed.
The report Of gold In large quaint.
ties was the result Of tests made by
the Cleveland Testing laboratory com.
pany. which declared h samples tho
best It had v nssaxed. Apnour5e.
ment OF the find was withheld pending
returns from the laboratory. only one
mnn. J. u. Gorrcll Of Casper, who
rns working with Mcclory at the time
having been taken into his confidence.
Mr.. McCiory and Mr.. Gorreli arrived
in Casper this week with news OF the
find.
Gold was found to exist in Lear form
In addition to that found by smelling
the pyrites OF iron, according to the
laboratory report
In an effort to test the length and
width Of the formation diamond drills
will be used in sinking several holes
and II the deposit v as extensive as In
dicated. the property will be exceed
ingly valuable. The gravel formation
through which the gold apparently has
sifted is sone so feet in thickness
while the shaie Is about 8 to 10 feet
thick.
Tho oil company credited with the
strike is fully financed and no stock
selling of any kind is contemplated. ac-
cording to McClory.
, 1921-10-06

Every detail on the game was re
cited on the scoreboard, and by mega
phone. tho news being received over
The Tribune's leased wire by Associ.
ated Press. the premier news gather
ing and distributing agency of the
world.
Improvements made in tho service
today were tho replacing of small
lamps on the board by 6o-watt tung-
stems to emphasize Its operation and
make it easier for the fans to follow.
Tho osrvice will be continued YER
day of the big games.
The Tribune's exceptional news IA
cilities. which were not special, but
only a part of its regular report, made
the s~coreboard possible. also the com
plets report Of the game in the even
ing newspaper. The regular mail edl.
ton Of The Tribune, which was sold
on the street. also carried the news
to all central Wyoming points. The
city edition carried the box score In
addition to all news previously receiv.
ed. which included a sport page crowd.
ed with news received by wire from
the scene, OF the battle.
Fans unable to attend the worlds
series ganes at The Tribune are in
, 1921-10-06
KILLED IN
PARIS WRECK

PARIS. Oct. e.-By The Asso.
ciated Pressl-Nlneteen persons are
known to have lost their lives In the
collision of W. suburban trains in
the tunnel leading to the st. Lazarc
railroad station here yesterday. three
moro bodies having been recovered
today. OF h dead only four have
yet been identified. the, Others being
too badly burned in tho IRE which
immediately followed the collision to
permit OF recognition.
Night-long work allowed train serv.
Ice to DO resumed early today. except
In the tunnel where the collision oc-
CURED. which Is tho central one of
three tunnels side by side.
The accident is attributed I o the
failure OF a signal or a mistake In
working the signal. When a train
enters b tunnel n signal should drop
automatically. preventing another
train from entering. An investiga-
tion Is being made.
, 1921-10-06
SMOOT PLAN DRAWS
FIRE FROM LESROOT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE smoot
m-anufacturers' sales tax plan drew
ffre today from Senator Lenroot, Re
publican. Wisconsin. who told the sem
ate 1t utterly ignored the rules thai
taxes should be imposed according to
ability to pay and that IL would be
impossible OF administration because
of tho difficulty in determining who
should pay the tax.
1T is to be observed" he --d,
that the tax is to be imposed upon
every commodity manufactured or
produced when sold. leased or licensed
for consumption or use without furth-
er process OF manufacture A textile
mill In New England manufacturers
dress goods. / assume that IL the cloth
so manufactured Is sold over the re
tail count to the housewife It Il
subject TO h tax to be paid by the
Kew England min but II sold to
, 1921-10-06

ment OF the Dill as reported by the
senate finance committee SO as to
provide for the following:
Repeal next January 1 OF all trans
p~ortation taxes. except possibly on
Pullman accommodations.
Increase Of income surtax rates on
incomes over $4,000 from the COM
mittee maximum rate of 81 per cent
to a maximum OF around so per cent.
Repeal of all or a majority Of lux
ury and so-called nuisance taxes in
GLIDING those on soft drinks.
Increase Of the corporation tax rate
to 10 per cent, as recommended by the
committee.
Continuation Of the corporation cap
itai stock tax.
These principal points Of the com
mittee promise under negotiation with
finance Committee members, were said
to- represent the "conccnsus OF opin-
Tor" of h group of IA Republican
senator's who conferred last night at
the home Of Senator Capper, Repub-
-Hcan. Kansas. with Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. Republican floor lead.
err. Most of those at tho conference
were senators from western asricul-
turai states and included many mem
bers Of the so-calied progressive
group" The Smoct manufacturers'
tax was discussed at the conference
but there was not unanimity as to its
ACCESSIBILITY some Of the c~onferees
said. although a majority were repre-.
scented as opposed TO the smoot plan.
, 1921-10-06
PUBLICATION OF BANK
DISCUSSED.

Los ANGELES, oct. e.-rhomas
r. Patton. general counsel for ths
American Bankers' association, in a
dressing the convention OF that or
~gAnixation here. after discussing the
subject OF federal I~egislation, referred
to the call for publication II bank
salartes by former Comptroller OF the
Currency John skelton williams.
For tho 1rst time In the IS years
history Of the national banking sys.
tenn" he said. s''the comptroller on
February "a. shortly before his re-
tirement from ofice. issued a call for
reports for publication of items show
Ing the aggregate Of salaries
paid to officers and employees. Gen.
eral objection was Immediately voiced
to the publication OF this informa-
ton and President Mckee of the Ma
tional Bank division. officially pro-
tested to tho comptroller and also
called upon general counsel for an
opinion as to the power of the comp
troller OF the currency to force the
reporting banks to publish this con-
ndential Information.
"An opinion was promptly rendered
In which III conclusion was reached
that q statement of salaries paid did
not come within the spirit or mean
ting of h law. moi being a statement
OF he bank's or LIABILITIES
and that the comptroller had exceed
cd his authority in making the re-
quirement that the banks should pub
iish this confidential information.
This opinion was given wide pub
LEFTY and a large number OF national
banks did not publish the informa-
Continued on rage FourJ
, 1921-10-06
RADICAL REVISION
OF TAX BILL seen

garment manufacturer It is not so
subjected. Is the government going
to follow the dress goods from tho tex
tile mill in New England through the
broker and wholesaler down to the
housewife in tho home to determine
the tax to be paid by the New England
mill7
Our tax laws are bad enough now.
Do not let US make them worse by
attempting to levy taxes. the amount
of which is impossible OF determine
ton
, 1921-10-06
Minister GiUen
Dismissal From
Church, Report

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. g. Tho
Rev. r. T. Western. a retired Metho-
dist Episcopal minister Of Elkton, Nd.
has been dismissed from the church
after conviction on II counts by an
ecclesiastical Jury. It was announced
yesterday.
Chief among the charges were traf-
Ticking in marriages, splitting fees and
conduct ~unbecoming n minister.
Mr.. Western admitted splitting 80
co. with 1itney drivers or his fees for
performing marriage ceremonies.
Since August 1. he said. he had per-
formed about 200 such ceremonies.
, 1921-10-06
FOREIGN TRADE
DISCUSSION AND
BANK PROBLEMS
TAKEN UP TODAY
Extension Of Activities
by Means Of Branches
Is Placed Before u. S.
Bankers Association

Los ANGELES, Oct. O.
Foreign trade was the topic ON
the program to occupy the
third session of the American
Bankers associations 47th an
nual convention here today.
Alignment Of factions Indicated. how
ever. that an internal problem OF deep.
sr interest was . quest hat throbbed
with greater interest. whether or not
national banks should be permitted to
sxtsnd their activities by means of
branches
Bitter denunciaton Of extension Of
national banks into the state bank
field was expressed earlier In the con
vsntton In the state bank division.
Delegates expected to light out the
question either today or tomorrow and
Proposed federal law that would per
NIT this new move.
The program. however. In additiou
to h election Of officers, included ain
cussions Of international affairs by
students
Sir Drummond Fraser of London.
international, Organizer for . bond
scherne for International cre<its. was
q special gucst invited here to ex-
pound today the details OF this new
move in world finsncs which WAS
adopssd by the council Of h League
Of Nations.
THE Deficits. Debased Currencies
and Shattered Credit OF Europe and
tho Cause and Cure" WA tho topic
OF Francis W. Hirst. former editor
Of the London Economist.
The report Of the commerce and Ma.
rine commission. by John McHugh Of
New York and an address by Henry
NJ Robinson OF Los Angeles before the
national bank division were based
upon the International situation and
foreign trads promotion.
, 1921-10-06
H0YT HURLS TVO-MT
GAME FOR N lCANS
Veteran Pitching Ace of New York Giants-M 2 Goes Do,vn
toDefeatin Second Game of Worlds Series When Costly
Errors Are Turned Into Runs by Yankees.

NEW YORK, Oct Shy The AseiahdP ress) Hyt anne over from his.
in Brooklyn today and besmred the Cmntsw with soosee Rs While the Yank, w,ILed
ON the held with the second game of the worlds series by score of 3 to
eighth before the atonhhed gaze Of John cCraw.m manager Of The giants xxGn aPR.hhs
Hh, VIC had been passed in three of lis four appearances at the plate hOwed he could
do something besides hit home runs ~ stealing econda md third ba.e in the 6Whi nng
, 1921-10-06
new pipeline which viii cost

Entering the supply market is a
new departure for the Ohio OH COM
pany in this state. The concern has
formerly concentrated its operations
on development of new fields and get.
ting production in other fields where
1t has holdings.
The first unit Of pipeline viii be
, 1921-10-06

frank discussion Of tho situation.
It was agreed that the candidate for
mayor must be a mar thoroughly well
known to tina people. of sterling In
tegrity, good business knowledge and
ripe Judgment in public and private
transactions. Successful I'm his priv
ate affairs n so situated that he
could Sevote his entire time TO the .ex-
, 1921-10-06
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-waiter Ber-
nard Sullivan. SO. part owner Of the
Charlotte IN. c. Observer, died in his
hotel apartment here yesterday after
a brief illness. A widow and n young
daughter survive him. He arrived
here a few days g. on his way home
from Denver. Colo. to see the world
, 1921-10-06

m OF $I.U00. 600 to Construct
has been completed The pipe for
the line Is already en- route to north
arm Wyoming. contracts have been
let to the White Transportation com
psny OF Casper to haul she pipe. 1t
Is understood that the pipeline will be
completed within the text so 70 90
days.
, 1921-10-06

Finances committeeman said IA
any agreement would ave TO be
reached by give and take" They
indicated willingness to accept the de-
mand for repeal of the t~ransporta-
tion taxes but expected to trade on
other items.
Prominent members OF the agricul-
tural bloc OF the senate said several
of their members were invited, but
had refused to attend last nights con
ference.
, 1921-10-06
OIL COMPANY STRIKES GOLD
IN WILDCAT NEAR KAYCEE
Samples Taken From Blue Shale Reached
at 700 Feet Run $I,427 Ton; johnson
County Excited Over Great Find

Inc anomaly OF an oil company validating for petroleum
which may develop a gold mine of large proportions is re-
ported by J. E. McClory, field manager for the Cleveland
Wyoming Oil company. which has assayed samples from its
test well near Kaycee, Wyo, which ran 81. 4a7.51 a ton. The
location is on the southeast quarter Of section 1882 and
, 1921-10-06
CUBS LOSE TO
S0x, 8 TO 5

CHICAGO. Oct. Getty series:
White Sox A)--00o OIL ais II .
Cubs CN -------100 600 1eI@ o 4
Batteries-Faber. McWeency and
Schalk; Martin. Freeman, York and
kiuifer, OTarrell.
, 1921-10-06
PROBE
IS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-pecision
by the department of justice as to
investigation of the Ku Klux Klan will
avail action by congress on tho pro.
poHed inquiry, Attorney General
Daugherty said today.
, 1921-10-06

UMMARY-Sto bases, Ruth (2), r. MeuseI.. Double
plays, Frisch to Rawlings, Rawlings to Kelly to Smith: Nc
N.liy to Ward to Pip. Left on bases, National. $. Amsri-
Hoyt5. Passed ball, Smith, UmpiresEAt plate, Moriarity:
hrst base, Quigley; second base, Chilli third base, RiRIer.
Time of game, I hour SIS minutes,
, 1921-10-06
THREE FOUNDER BORN.

LINGLE. wyo.. Oct. s.-Birth of q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Floyd Of the Plainview district is
reported from Scottsbluff. Neb.. where
the tiny baby. fed with n medicine
dropper and packed in cotton. is said
to have a good chance to live.
, 1921-10-06
Elk Basin and Byron Production to Sup
PlyNorthern Wyoming and Southern
Montana With Natural Gas

Two pipelines that will be of.stremendous Importance to
northwestern. Wyoming and southern Montana will be con
Structed by tie Ohio Oil compar, from the Elk Basin and
Byron fields to furnish natural gas to towns in that region.
including Billings.
All prehminary work on the new pipeline which viii cost
, 1921-10-06
GREAT CROWD Views W0RLD'S
SERIES ON ELECTRIC DIAMOND

For the first timeifn newspaper history in central Wyo-
ming, baseball fans yesterday were treated to an electric
scoreboard report of worlds series baseball games free of
charge. The event took place in front of The Tribune on The
IrDunes electric diamond before an audience which packed
the street. Ivned to- call 15 or is IN time and
y Exerx def,u m fha -<na 49, learn b nroeress af Ii xaua- -
, 1921-10-06
Conference BetWeen Senate Factions to
Result in Many Changes Affecting
AHKindS of Repenue Lepies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6IRadical revision of the tax bill,
by agreement among senate Republicans, was in prospect
today as a result of conferences yesterday between various
factions.
With debate continuing on the measure, negotiations were
proceeding among the Republicans with a view to amend
, 1921-10-06
FIRST INNING

GLANTS-Burns struck out, miss
n drop for the third strike.
bancroft went out. Hoyt to Pipp.
Ward threw out Frisch at first. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
fANkEES-Mfier sent up n high
foul Which S1rith muffcd for the first
error of thu series. P~ecIinpaugh went
out. Nehf 10 Kelly. Miller going 20
second Mcusel lined out TO Frisch
who doubled Miller at second with n
quick throw to Rawlings. No runs.
no hits. one rrror-
, 1921-10-06

pure patriotism to his city and her
welfare and interest. A man to whom
the salary would be incidental. In
short a broad minded. honest citizen
whose own example in citizenship in
all of Its community bearings could
be pointed out as a pattern for emuia-
tlon.
a person. too. upon whom all citi
gems could readily agree and unite in
, 1921-10-06
Name Meets With Instant Fapor at Meet
ing Last Epening and Committee Viii
Receipe Definite Answer Friday

A group. of representative citizens gathered at the offices
of Taylor & Clay last night, drawn together for the COM
mon purpose of discussing the municipal situation and dis
covering if possible the concensus of opinion as to the choice
of the people for mayor and members of the city council.
There was a fair representation of citizens from the several
, 1921-10-06
SECOND INNING

As*A$9
GIANTS-Young went out on n
grounder TO Plpp. unassistcd. Kelly
famed and Meuscl went out on .
grounder TO Pipp. unassisted. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
YANKEES-Pipp walked and went
to second when Bancroft threw out
Ward mt first. Frisch took McNai-
Iy's grounder and touched Ptpp for
the second out, Mentally reaching
first. Mentally went out stealing,
Smith to Rawlings. No hits, no runs,
no errors- .1
THIRD INNING
GIANTS-Rawlings got n Texas
Lacquer into left. the first hit Of the
game. Smith popped to Pecklnpaugh,
Nehf famed and Burns forced Raw
iings at second. Pecldnpaugh taldns
Burns groundcr and touching sec
ond. No runs, one hit, no errors.
administrations hit a high ons
which Bancroft took. Hoyt got q
Texas leaguer into right which Raw
iings nenrly caught. Miller flied out
to Burns. P~eckinpaugh walked and
rs Ruth came to bat Smith and Nehf
conferred In the box. Coach Leary
made some complaint that Nehf was
d~ocforing the ball and Umpire Mo.
riarity threw II out. Ruth walked
after n count Of two strikes. with
the bases fun Meusel popped to Ban
croft. No runs, one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS - Bancroft struck out.
P~ecldnpaugh took Frisch's roller and
threw him out at first, mailing q
beautiful one-hand stop. Young went
out. .McNally TO Pipp. No runs, no
hits, mo errors.
YANHEES-Pipp sen n skyscrapcr
out to Young. Ward got q luck hit
into right field. Nehf took McNaIly's
grounder and threw wide to second
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25
PROTI IRSKE PROPAGANDA
We SPOJ. STATECH.

Professor evropskych dejin
ma michiganske universite DIR.
Edward Turner postavil Sc wee
ra odpoledne V kapli Western
Reserve university proti slecne
Mary MacSwiney, sestre cork
Skeho mayora dObrovolnOu
hladovkou zahynuleho, ktera
hleda V Americe pomoc pro
odboj Irska proti Velke Brita-
nil. Po jeji reci vyvstal a "a
boufliveho souhlasu cetnych
posluchaGG prohlasil, Re reel
irske vlastenky smefuii k "a
tazeni Sp. Statd do valky An
gill. Padnymi dGkazy vyvracel
nektere chlubna ieji tvrzeni,
re civilisace Irska Jest celVch
tisic let starsi ku1tury anglic-
ke a tvrdil opak. Take vyste-
hovalectvi z Irska nenf nasled-
KEN persekuce britske, ale spa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-25
T.VET

da ma vrub hospodafskych po-
merd zem6. Pojednaval-li O
nesvo1nosti mezi Try katol.
a Ulsterem a vyvracel stale
tvrzeni MacSwineyove, ze by
vse CO vykonala anglicka Via
da, bylo spatne. Take pozada-
vek, ably "a kazdou cenu
Washington uznal 1rskou sa-
mostatnou republiku, by ne
mel die jeho nazoru zadouci-
no vlivu, leda ze by zkalil do
savadni pratelstvi obou velmo-
ci pro vmesovani Sc do vnitf-
Mich zalezitosti Velke Britanie.
Pripominal z historic, re kdyz
Spoi. Staty uznaly Kubu, ma
stala valka Sc Spanelskem a
kdyz Francie uznala revoluci
severoamerickych obci proti
matefske zemi, znamenalo u
znani valku Francie Anglii.