davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
AMOS BUSSFRT.

Amos Bussert. 81 years old. died
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O at the
home of his son. b. Bussert, in
Rochester, Ind, following a weeks
illness of pneumonia Mr.. Bussert
had made his home with his son,
Ambrose Bussert. s. Sixteenth St. the
last six months, until he went to
Rochester two weeks ago for a short
visit. when he was taken i'll.
He was born in Ohio, Nov. Z, 1888,
and was married 10 Emeline Con-
rad. OF LYDIA, o., Jan. Z. 1855. He
came 10 Indiana 40 years ago and
had lived near Rochester ever since.
He is survived by six sons, Salem.
Daniel and Bur. Of Rochester. Ind;
Loren OF Daton. o.; John and Am
brose. OF River Park.
The funeral viii be held at ,
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church at Rochester. Rev.
Mr.. Crieg will officiate. Burial will
be in Reichter cemetery. Those who
Will attend the funeral from here
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Bussert, Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert and son.
Adrain Bussert. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bussert and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Winbigler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
DEATHS
HIRAM II. THOMPSON.

Hiram r. Thompson, 50 years old,
died at the home Of his cousin,
Warde L. Mack. 1913 y. Shore Drive.
at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
after an illness Of five days. la
Grippe is given as the cause of
death.
He was born in Syracuse. y. Y,
September so. 1888. and had lived
at the home OF Mr.. Mack for the last
four years. coming here from Jack
son. Mich. Besides Mr.. Mack, a
grandson and a granddaughter Of
New York city and Of San Francisco,
respectively, survive him.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning. Rev. Archibald Mcclure
will officiate. Burial will take place
in Jackson. The body may be view
ed at the residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

OF his investigator gave ~ detszied
account OF the shooting M Of the
negrO's home when only his wife
and small children were in it,
In replying 20 the statement By
Judge Shirley and Solicitor Felts. IN
regard 70 the alleged whipping OF
Oscar Edwards, a negro. by "a small
group OF whites. the governor said.
"I should have been dereIict In my
duty as governor ~ had failed ~
direct your attention specIacaIIv 70
this case as it was reported % me
"You say that the cause OF -
beating Of Oscar Edwards was the
use by the negro OF an oath. ono
which no southern white man ar-
cepts. 7 am sure that you viii agree
with me that the true spirit % the
Anglo-SaNon 20 which YOU refer
with a pride in which I share. calls
for the resentment OF such am in-
suit at the time when given. ana
never iustifes waiting for the cover
Of the night 90 go in a mob. how
ever small. 20 beat the givcr OF the
insult"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ASK FEDERAL AID
b. Associated Press:

By Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May u
Gov Morgan Thursday night re-
sDonded 90 the request Of county Of
fcials Of Mingo county and asked
the war department for federal
troops 20 restore order in Mingo
county County officials Of Mingo. in
requesting Gov. Morgan to ask for
troops. said that they were unable
10 cope with the situation.
A statement from the governors
Office Thursday night declared that
"the greatest amount Of the firing
came from the Kentucky side. add
ing that reports TO the state chief
executive were TO the effect that two
men had been killed.
1T Is understood" said Gov. Nor
gan's statement. that the county Of
ficials Of Pike county, Kentucky.
made similar request Of Gov. r.
T. Morrow and that the Latter would
also ask for federal troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

there have been AS negroes lynched
in Georgia.
The replies we're made 10 Judge
T. T. Shirley and Solicitor General
NJ. l. Felts OF the superior court Of
Toombs circuit OF Warranton. and 70
Judge r. II. Searcy CT the superior
court OF Flint circuit. Griffin. The
former two had taken exceptions 20
statements made with the last issued
by the governor one charge de-
nied by Judge Searcy. was that n
superior court judge had promised
before the trial that a negro should
be sent TO the chain gang.
Recognized Case.
Asserting that he recognized the
case as that OF Ed White. negro
OF Epson county. Judge Searcy said
the governor had publicly indicted
the entire state judiciary without in
Quirlng If the judge really referred
10 the truth Of the charge.
Gov. Dorsey in his reply asserted
he had sent a reputable white man
lin whom have every confidence
into Epson county 20 investigate the
case. and that this man has brought
rel orts from half a dozen white
merchants and citizens attesting 10
the good character and high finan-
cial standing OF the negro White.
From a report made by a white
merchant. the governor quoted as
follows:
The treatment OF White and his
family was perfectly outrageous and
a disgrace to Georgia. The whole
matter came about through Jealousy
OF Whites success. White was in
nocent. was foully treated and ought
10 be pardOned."
Other citizens. according 20 the
governors investigator. said they
could not risk their business for
tunes by getting on the .negro's side
In a controversy with white people
OF the courty.
The governor declared the report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cereal beverages and alcohol. He
asked DR.. DAWN several questions
along this line, none of which ap-
parently was answered to the salts
faction of the committee Chairman
who finally blurted out:
Look here. you're trying to evade
every question L ask. Tell us what
you know. II you know so much. ="
The witness again attempted an
explanation but was interrupted by
Mr.. Volstead who inquired why
cereal beverages were not as good
for the invalid as beer with a kick
Like craftsmanship.
'Ah. that's the point" the witness
replied. Near beer is tust like near
craftsmanship. 1t can't accomplish
any noticeable result"
Il don't think YOU know what you
are talking about" returned the
chairman, nor do 1 think your in
suits will get far with this com
mittee."
denced interest i'm the kind OF dis
eases for which the witness said he
would prescribe beer. Most of them.
however. were said by the witness
TO yield slowly TO curative treat
ments. Some were durable only in
exceptional cases. he added.
During the discussion of law en-
forcement. Z. Y. Claypool. superin-
tendent Of the Rhode Island Anti
Saloon League told the committee
the Volstead law was unpopular in
his state Despite the fact that
Rhode Island is the smallest site
in area. Mr.. Claypool declared it
presented the maximum of difficult
les in enforcement of the dry law.
Asked if the law was being en-
forced as well there as in other sec
lions. Mr.. Claypool answered:
Yves. The draft act also was en-
forced Throughout the United States.
but nevertheless Bergdoll is in Ger
many"
Represented State.
The Rhode Island legislature prop
cry represented the state in refus-
ing to ratiry the eighteenth amend
ment, Mr.. Claypooi said, adding that
he believed il doubtful whether the
amendment would be ratified. in
that state even now. Officials OF the
American Drug Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. We're before the committee
TO discuss technical provisions of
the bill. The association was rep
resented by spokesman as favoring
the prohibition Of beer. but as OBJ
jecting 10 some of the provisions
appertaining TO their lines Of IN
dustry.
Fear was expressed by several
drug makers that If the prescribing
OF beer was permitted. wholesale
and retail drug establishments
would be transformed into mere dis
pensers of beer and that the change
would lower the ethical standard
OF the business.
The hearings viii be continued
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

(CONTINU ED FROM PAGE J..
ist TO engage in proceedings Inv0lv-
ing his sanity.
"Nothing TO that" the old man
answered. "I did look around and
ask people and they told me Thaw'
doctors were an right.'
Telling of his troubles with treas
ury clerks. who tried. he said, "to
stall him off. Romlg said ne Srst
saw part OF the gold certificates
which were exchanged for sold at
Mrs. BergdoU's home" The mother
accompanied him on the trip to
Washington.
Where did he carry it," he said,
repeating a question.
why, she had most OF it in her
stockings. II made quite a lump,
but we weren't taking chances"
Refused TO listen.
When Grover first started to tell
him about the buried gold. Romig
asserted ne had refused 10 listen.
declaring ne did not want 20 hea~
anything about the sold question.
Pressed for more explicit reason
ne said IL was none of his business
''WhvG" interpreted Rep. Luhring.
republican. Indiana.
well. it's q hard thing 20 tell
what's in my mind" and RomiS
Joined in the laughter.
Asked about the stopover at the
Bergdou home. in the custody OF two
serCeants from whom the prisoner
cscaTcd. Romis sid the bottle of
gin. about which there has been
much testimony suddenly appeared
IN the pool room as If by magic. he
denied that De had taken il there.
adding that he would not have car
ried il that far" But Il was the
first time. ne declared. that he ever
saw things 20 drink iu the house.
Romig will proceed with his tes-
tiuony Friday and when he gets
through Mrs Bergdou viii be heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ALBERT NJ. MORGAN.

Albert NJ. Morgan. 50 years old.
died at his home, 1909 Lincoln way
E. at o'clock Thursday morning
after years illness from a compli-
cation Of diseases.
He was born in South Bend on
July %, 1888, and lived here all his
life. He married Marietta Buchtell
at Niles. Mich, in 1859. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
William II. Morgan and Mrs. Loretta
Punches.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence. Rev. r. d. Beck officiating,
the I. o. o. F. No. % having charge
o. the services. Burial Will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
CHARGES OFFICERS
WITH INEFFICIENCY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

tCONIlNl Ed FROM PAGE ONEl
also cost the lives of seven pilots
Eversole testified. Five OF these
planes were hopelessly wrecked and
the others Withdrawn from service
because pilots refused TO fly i'm them.
ne said. Twenty-Five De Haviland
planes, known 10 the pilots as lash
cans" were withdrawn for the same
reason, he declared.
According 10 the witness. attaches
Of the flying field would lay odds
from four To one 10 ten 10 one that
the De Havilands would never reach
their destination after they took the
air. Eversole also testified that sew
eral OF the officials Of Checkerboard
field often appeared on the field in
an intoxicated condition In one
case. he said. an officer became so
confused that ne ordered a mail
plane 10 leave the field at o'clock
in the evening. thinking that IL was
o'clock in the morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ALBERT s. BARNES.

Albert s. Barnes, 81 years old and
formerly a resident of South Bend,
died at his home in Monroe Center,
O.. Sunday at midnight following 4
brief illness with complications.
He was born in Warsaw. Ind,
Feb. "a, 1887. and lived in South
Bend several years before moving to
Three Rivers, Mich. He moved from
Three Rivers 20 Monroe Center, O..
He is survived by three nieces.
The body arrived in South Bend
early Thursday morning and was
taken 10 the A. ". Russell chapel.
Burial was held in the city cemetery
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
ADVOCATES OF
DISARMAMENT
ATTACK BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE III

(CONTINTED FROM PAGE -
United states 10 the nations Of tie
world" He read en- support or his
statement press dispatch saying
Great Britain. because OF the Amer
lean naval bill had decided 20 con-
tract Immediately building Of four
55,Oo0-ton vessels Of the super-hood
type Many OF the ships now in
service should be scrapned Sen.
King asserted adding that the newly
created Pacific fleet was made up Of
hulks which should be placed in the
scrap heap.
at this moment when we are
considering the appropriation Of
$500. 600. 900 OF the country s
money" Sen Porhh interfocted.
and the establishment of a policy
which means billions more. there are
seven senators Ia this chamber. I'd
like 10 record the fact"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

are expected to appear in uniform
on Memorial day.
In the presentation OF the colors,
Mai. Davis gave he translated the
colors Of the flag into words of elo-
quent appreciation 10 the flag.
Following the address the regular
routine business was dispensed, in
GLIDING plans of supporting the
movement for planting of trees as
a memorial TO heroes OF the world
war along the Dixie and Lincoln
highways.
on Sunday previous to Memorial
day the American Legion will march
in a body to st. Paul's church, where
Rev. Gardner will deliver a sermon
Of special interest to members Of all
military organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
IN PROTEST
AGAINST EXCLUSION OF
FOREIGN COMMODITIES
By Associated Press

HN AtsuNIHLtu IIIea.
LONDON. May ia manifesto
signed by a score OF leading bank>
ers was published here Thursday
protesting against legislation tend
ing 10 check the free exchange Of
goods with foreign countries and
declaring the policy Of trz ing 20
exclude foreign commodities 20 De
a mistaken one.
I'VE cannot limit imports without
limiting our export trade and strilI-
ing a blow at world wide commercs
on which this kingdom principals
" depends. the manifesto said,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
SHERMAN TROOPS READY

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 12-Feder-
al troops at Camp Sherman. Ohio.
are being held i'm readiness TO depart
for Mingo county West Virginia. IL
was announced Thursday night at
Fifth Army corps Headquarters at
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
Maj. Gen. George b. Read, Fifth
Army corps commander was in con-
ference with officials Of the war de-
partment az Washington. il was said
regarding the request Of Gov. Nor
gan OF West Virginia for troops to
control the disturbances in MingO
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
WEST VIRGINIA
GUERILLA WAR
STILL RAGING
One Man Known To be Dead
and Unconfirmed Reports
Name Many Others.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u
zone OF FIRE Thursday night. and It.
was learned the authorities had
failed 10 apprehend any OF the at
lacking force. The bulk Of shooting
here Thursday came from the
mountains.
The outaanking expedition. led
by Capt BroclSus. despite its eZ-
treme'y hazardous character. was
declared by the authorities 70 be
virtually the only hope Of routing or
capturing the attackers
STATE Police Helpless.
Tho stato police were virtually
helpless during the day as the at
tackirE forces in the mountains were
completely screened by foliage and
rocks. while the police IN order 20
attempt % direct attack would have
been obliged 20 cross tho open val
ley and climb the rugged slopes IN
Full view OF the hidden marksmen.
sergt David Peterson Of the state
police. who led a SQUAD cf men 70
SDrigg Thursday afternoon told
OF the plight iu which several hun
bred passengers on n MONDAY train
found themselves when they reach
cd the battle zone.
Bullets We're peppering down
from the mountain when the train
got in. ne said Women and chill
dren screamed and cried In terror.
while virtually every passenger on
the train fell prone 20 the floors Of
the coaches for protection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
JAMES LEE FERRYMAN.

James Lee Ferryman, infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Ferryman, 1913
Marquette &C. died at Epworth hos
pital Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock He was born at the Ep-
worth hospital May 3.
Prayer services were conducted
by Rev. r. G.. Meister at the A. NJ.
Russell chapel Thursday afternoon
at gas O'Clock Burial was in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
ANSWERS CRITICISM
Declares Time Has Come for
New Policy in Treatment
of Negro.

BY Associated Press:
ATLANTA, Ga. May l2.-Gov,
Dorsey made rely Thursday night
10 two criticisms directed at him
since his publication OF a list OF 125
alleged cases OF mistreament o.
negroes in Georgia and declared
"the negro has been subjected 10
mistreatment in Georgia and the
time has come TO inaugurate a new
policy II we are 10 retain our own
self respect and maintain our posi-
ton as a civilized people before tho
world"
Since 1855. the governor said,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
DROWNs WHILE FISHING.

BY Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May -
jefferson Fulford. IS. son OF John
Fulford. superintendent Of local
industrial plant was drowned
Thursday while on fishing trip
lie fell into a pond SO feet deep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF BURIAL PLACE
Romig Tells Bergdoll Investi-
eating Committee Gold Was
In Kitchen Last.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
CHAPTER v
In the kor.uI.rryS

AS Tarsan fell among his enem;os =,
nun nun matted many miles awav unon the
gu;er pWr verge OF the morass that encirclo.
.a,.al'don. Naked he was excent for
rlas". eloth and three belts of cart :
tbnN1S,t b.s; Two OF which passed over his
SII'oers, SaoI crossing upon his chest and
wa,st wnile S, thc third encircled his
sl;ns'I l;' ,.g nIung to his back by it's lenthcrn
rsJ ,tap was an Enfield. and he car :
.ouI,. % 700 long knife, a bow and n
|Auer or arrows. He had coma for "
'Ssush wild and savage lands merooad
neree beasts and ficrcer men yot IN v =
mrs;.p 20 inc last cartridge was tbe nm
S'n S,i.oh tho that had filled his baIts ~
Inc Dow and the arrows ora A. -,
n "e es nad brought him thus far 90 fOrns ;Uus
lcn,S S'ten len IN the face Of great risks thS
Eo,u nave been minimized bv .nd .
bscs ron ron the well kept rido 81 "Sie Si.
sors. css, What purpose might ho '' ut MS
,;sII,erVing this precious ammmri.; nGNe ior
sS;n,as his life to bring tho ,nst ''pn' On In
iSain'ng missile to his unS e ,nst bright
dealing di; h.. ior whom were these dSotb car, :
the world do ony Iy %e'HI 6s Hn preserved? In all
S he knew.
.dss ~nep ", ,ia ipan;at.lee stepped ovor ,,o
upoO q. to be dashed to instant she
chosen Wy tS,, ROCKS below; but sbo WAL hoI
fangs ~ III preference to tho rord;"u i"u
daISsd oi ia, Instead. cbanco cue hI hreIholne
pIunsa ,hat she make rho s. mau or or :
river 0 at point where Tho ,isHh',iiul
nent cliff to eddy G%'% for n .ho alS,,. over
nsdiy d. 5o,s deep pool before snow now, n, mo,
Tainst foam ttSSHm and water m ffbInrdct tbndSt, Of
down '0 snd 1nH icy pool the girl ,Do, and
,ariace" "un untdOw dSOwn beneath w the s"o,, and ana
= air. sSS battled her way yet orta lighting hn
,uss spSsl'e SSi shOr. d"ttS and tbs,s shs s,d made
dawn and spent until tna 'tns s5a to lie pant
sAs warned w.s her to seek p caoPppsopSehins
gis. ensaics %ss in the couHtry HStHSs%I%r"s Of her
y rioteu,ssIs, ,ss rank vegetation, @ ,nG th., conceal.
fsl-ul.Sou IN the wsll!w.terrssds ssrs sTSSs fSys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

SHADYSIDE
Vanca Club Meeting.

Tho Vance rl;h baS' ball team -
hc hrrc Sunday afternoon I" cross h"iS
with tn" ramhr;a t"lli"r!'S company
tsam and = liv" contest - anticipate"
Tho >ch"dul" Tor May tor the l"c":
team ~ aS follows: At home. May |.
Vance Cluh May 30. open: May 81.
F.uri,o,ut for two games: away from
home. May \. Flushing: May l., Dillon
v.'c: May 80. fairr"int.
Personals.
Ms -. l." Harris and two childr"A
Hp.uf yesterday ~ guests Of relative:
IN Wh"r!iuS.
Mr~. rlIrrnce Kirkland OF North
IShlarrI avNnuo entertained rho oth"!
numbers IF tho W"manS class Of the
T,o~ay''rI;.u church. at her homo las;
evening.
William Eomrk., "f Sc"wartsvtlle.
WA, a business vi*it"r in town E"ster'
day.
Mrs. y \. Price and Miss Eva Con-
rer ~ central ;.v"nue w"r" shopping
II Wheeling yesterday afternoon.
The Ncfr 1mpr"v"m"nt company is
i.iottinc It's property ~ m" end "t
We<t Th.r,y-n:n'n street :" that town
lot, can h" Sold.
~ q. Sykes has returned 10 his
home after having spent several days
as 4 guest OF his daughter, Mrs. I. ~
Talbot Of 'rhirty-sev"uth street. He
resides at lNcr.
Mrs. bora Allen and two children
have Con" In their HON" at PadHn CITY.
W Va. after 4 short visit with friends
here.
Albert Gulley and son Joseph -
rI"rcncn avenue. hav" gone with MIR
Joseph tirooms OF Bcllajrc on an auto
mobile trip to Athens. q.
The street commissioner and city
engineer have placed Il new tlra plug
at tho city limit on North Lincoln ave
uuo. This is greatly appreciated by
property owners in that Part of town.
Herman ArChihold of Rcllairc. who
recently bought from Charles Hiatt
the house on Florence avenue. occu-
pied By Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Monroe,
has moved his family to their new
home.
Mrs. J. D. Kcyser Of West Forty
fourth street was shopper in Wheel
ing yesterday.
Contractors Hughes and Moolcy be-
gan work yesterday on the residence
Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. G. WiCdman which
thoy arc building at tho corner of
Thirty-ciShth street and Graudview
avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

If your hair is Scanty, wlspy, brittle
dry. losing it's natural color and luSt"r
and full Of dandruff. it needs imm"d,-
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now-tonirht--to help it regain its life
and beauty.
Any good druggist can supply you
with Partisan Sag, which is Guaran-
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falling hair. promote Il new growth and
bcautlfy It. or money refunded.
Par,Sian Sage IS perfectly harmless
\ clean antiScptir and dainttly per
fumrd lquid-rcither greasy nor sticky
and easy To use.
If YOU want 4 fresh, clean scalp, AMI
a wealth OF luStrnuS. overlooking hal"
that's Easy To- arrange ;IttraCtivcly, try
this simple home treatment.
&. II. Crest & co. Will supply you
and guarantee mpn'y refunded if not
satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
GIRLS! Do YOU
KNOW WHY YOUR
HAIR IS UGLY?
4 Simple, inexpensive way to Quickly
Mako It Seem Much Heav1er-Lus-
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Fsautiful hair Is every womans birth
right and ono Of her greatest charms.
It's your duty to not only preserve the
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prove II. You cannot afford TO neglect
1t and Just little care will work Won
dcrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

No matter what you want 1t will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
WARWOOD
avenue.

Do you patronize peddlers or not?
Wheeling Tent & Awning Co. Tel $50.
<-I4-m-w-f-to-my-13
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-29
Cash
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