davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
HANG NEGRO wTFE-KuLER

URBANA, Ill, Get. 21.@John
Christman, negro Of Champaign was
hanged here today. II was the first
hanging in this county for more
than 40 years.
Christman killed his wife with
razor last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
DOTH ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Big sal on Confectionery. All
candles at very special prices. The
Philadelphia. 347-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY.

Butter Scotch, 20 cents pound.
Peanut Crisp. 20 cents pound. Butter
Sweets, 40 cents pound. The Phila-
delphia. S46-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

2OTH ANNIVERSARY SALE.
Big sal on Confectionery. All
candies az very special prices. The
Philadelphia -22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

NU-BONE CORSET SHOP.
Fourteen years experience, Mrs
9. NJ Andrews. Phone Main 444O
Corner Michigan and Broadway.
322-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-22

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

The resolution reviews the admins
tration of President Hadley over the
last twenty-five years and the notable
events in which the university has
participated under his administration.
1t then continues:
although the first president in it's
history who was not clergyman, Yale
has experienced no loss in spiritual In
fluence under Mr.. Hadey. His bacca-
laureate and matricuation addresses
have been most valuable contributions
to religious literature, keenly appre-
ciated for their intellectual and moral
stimulus by young and old. The Chris
tian ideals and traditions of the uni
versity were never stronger thar they
are to-day.
"His phenomenal attainments and
remarkable versatility in mental equip
ment have stamped him as n brilliant,
sound and careful reasoner, whose ut
terances on education and citizenship
have been welcomed by the thoughtful
public, and have exercised an influence
all the more significant because of their
reserve. AS an executive his careful
management and conduct of university
affairs l@e demonstrated unusual
business ability, and his instinct for
sound finance and sensitive insstence
upon the balancing of income and ex-
penses have always been most admir-
able
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Harvard's 280tla
Commencement lis
Under Way To-day
President Lowell TO Deliver
Baccaiaureaie Sermon and
Will Award More Than
1000 Degrees Thursday
speeial Dispatch 70 The Tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1S.Har-
ward is ready for It's 2soth commence
ment this week. and tomorrow is hac-
calaureate Sunday. Monday is Phi Beta
Kappa day, Tuesday is class day,
Wednesday is occupied chiefly with
class reunions and Thursday is COM
mencement, Old "grads" will flock to
New London for the regatta with Yale
on Friday and then viii travel on to
New York, where the third game in the
baseball series with the Ellis will be
plaved at the Columbia University
grounds, if the New Haven and Cam
byidge contests result in q tie.
TIE haccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by President Lowell in APP
pIeton Chapel. Tie baccalaureate
hxmn, written by Paul f. Jackson, of
Boston. will be sung. After the service
President and Mrs. Lowell will receive
sse class at their home.
.rte Phi Beta Kappa Society exer'
cEses Monday VIII be in Sanders Thea
ter at 1850, following an, earlier bust
ness meeting in Emerson Hall. Pro
fessor +. W. Taussing, president of the
society. will preside. Ralph Adams
AfaTns l0e dEGuiiSNtt Will QSAlHSA tiAe
oeation, and Professor John Erskine. of
Columbia, will give an original poem,
The dinner of the society will follow
a. the Union.
Glass day will be ushered in by the
Senior Spread Monday night. Hhe
dancers will use Memorial Hall. Tues
day morning the literary exercises of
the senior class will be held in Sanders
Theater. Francis w McVeagh of New
York, class poet, will deliver his com
position. William S. Holbrook jr., OF
oration, and the class ode, by Leon Au-
zias de Turenne, of Seattle, will be
sung.
Close to o'clock. the time for the
Ivy Grafton in the Stadium, the se-
nors will meet in the yard again and
after cheering the buildings and favor
ite professors, will stop q minute a
the old class tree to hear John Cowles
of Des Moines, deliver the tree, oratioa
David 81. McCord, of Cambridge, vii,
deliver the ivy Grafton. The class
colors will be presented to Daniel S
Holder, of New Orleans, president o.
the freshman class.
Aside from the reunions Wednesday
the annual meeting of the Harvard Law
School Association will be held il
Langdell Hall; the Divinity School As
sociation will gather in Divinity Chapel
and the Dental Alumni Association
will have an outing at Hull. The sec
ond game of the baseball series will
Yale will be played on Soldiers Field
graduates and undergraduates march
ing to the field by classes.
Thursday, commencement, will star
with exercises in Sanders Theater
where students of several department.
of the university will give parts, afte
which President Lowell will distribute
more than thousand degrees. In tht
afternoon the annual meeting of tn
Harvard Alumni Association will b,
held outdoors in the Sever auadranole
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

general subject Of seditious utterances.
He said that this was remarkable evil
denee either OF the efficacy of the First
amendment, as a warming against un-
due aggression, or of the fact that "the
Traditions of our race and the rules Of
common law were such that constitu-
tional protection was not necessary"
"But it il now asserted" Mr. Taft
continued, that the espionage act of
1917, as interpreted by the Supreme
Court, has permitted encroachments
upon the rights Of free speech which
are menace to our liberties. This dis
couraging conclusion is maintained by
school of writer's who build upon
views expressed in the dissenting opin-
ions by Justice Holmes and Brandeis,
Periodicals end publicists Of 80 CALLED
liberal tendencies have sought to
arouse public interest upon the subject.
The advocacy of such views by minor
ity of intellectuals is sometimes poten-
tial to producing discomfort. 1t may
do harm unles considered and fairly
discussed, particularly by responsible
bodies of lawyers.
tl"It may be the fact" admitted Mr..
Taft, "that in individual cases under
the espionage act errors were made by
trial courts in instructing juries as to
the extent and nature Of the protection
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Yale to lnaugurate
Angell Wednesday
AT Commencement
University to Give the Tiile
of President Emeritus to
DIR. Hadley; "a Classes 10
Hold Formal Reunions

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 1S.--The
commencement-inaug week of
Yale University will be formally opened
Arthur 7. Hadley delivers his last
baccalaureate address before the mem
bers of the graduating class in Wool
sey Hall
1t was announced to-day that imme-
diately after DR.. James Rowland
Angel, the new president of Yale, has
been inaugurated on Wednesday, the
title of president emeritus would be
given to President Hadley.
A resolution expressing the affection
and esteem toward President Hadley
held by his fellows was passed by the
Yale Corporation and published to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
H. w. Taft Defends
Espionage Rulings
Of Supreme Court
Urges Freedom of Speech;
Rebukes Those Who Hold
Right of Self-Expression
Is Curtailed by Verdicts

ATLANTIC CITY, June 49, Henry
w. Taft, addressing the New Jersey
State Bar Association here to-day, re-
piled to attacks against the majority
of the Supreme Court for it's decisions
in the espionage cases. While urging
freedom of speech, he rebukes those
critics who have construed the decisions
in these cases as an encroachment on
the American right Of self expression.
Mr.. Taft called attention to the fact
that from 1893, until the passage of the
espionage act, in 1917, there had been
no Federal statutes dealing with the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

New fields of great usefulness await
him, and the gratitude and friendship
of Yale men will forever abide with our
beloved Arthur Twining Hadley."
The members of the twenty-four
classes holding formal reunions this
year have begun to report at their
class headquarters. Indications are
that all Of the reunions will be we'll at
tended.
; With few exceptions the delega-
tions to the inauguration Of DR.. Angell
will not reach this city until Tuesday,
when they will be assigned to rooms
in portions of the new Memorial Quad
rangle, which has never been occupied
before. The delegates arriving on
Tuesday morning will be the guests of
the university at the ball game with
Harvard that afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
DeathInouse Is Filled
Abandoned Cells To Be Elsed
for Late Arrivals

ossINING, June 1s.-The last babis.
able cell in the Sing Sing dsots
house was taken to-day by Isawre,..,o,ss I@.,,s
Terrence, condemned to die in the eiaol 10
trio chair for a murder in gagaIo
with the arrival Of Terrence there ~, ~
thirty-one prisoners in the deaf
house and, according to guards. r6on,
for no more.
Warden Lewis f. Lawes has nos,
busy for some time trying to meet tba
shortage Of cells for condemned prison
ers. There are four abandoned. die
mantled cells in the prisons old death.
house which will be pressed into use.
Two young men convicted Of a Roct<
land County murder are expected -
Sing Sing Wednesday and probably viii
be placed in two Of these cells. -
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Runaway Horse Causes
Panic i'm C'oney Crowd
Three Injured, Including Po'
liceman. Who Is Dragged 80
Feet i'm Stopping Animal

Three men, one of them policeman,
were injured yesterday at Coney ISL
and, when horse owned and driven
by Benjamin Pellegrino, an iceman, of
1855 West Sixteenth Street, Coney ISL
and, ran away from Twenty-eighth
Street and Mermaid Avenue.
Tho injured are Max Rabinowitz,
twenty-five years old, of 24S Division
Street, Brooklyn; Henry Moscowitz,
nineteen, of 903 Prospect Avenue, the
Bronx, and Patrolman Robert Maxwell,
of the Coney Island police station. All
three were hurt attempting to stop the
horse. After they had been attended
at Coney Island Hospital they We're
able to go home.
It was Patrolman Maxwell who
brought the animal to a halt at Thir-
tieth Street and Neptune Avenue, after
he had been dragged thirty feet and
hundreds of pedestrians had scurried
screaming for safety.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Brooklyn LAWYER Disbarred

AS result of his failure to turn
over to client $75 which remained
from a judgment of SITE he had pro-
cured in legal action, Attorney Ed
ward J. Rose, thirty-fve years old, of
A Court Street, Brooklyn, was dis
barred by the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court yesterday for period
of six months. The 500 of the Sl75, it
was said, was taken by the lawyer as
fee
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

side, and President Lowell and Gov
srnor Cox will speak.
During the day the alumni will vote
for six members for the board Of
overseers. as we'll as three directors
for the Alumni Association Iangdon
p. Marvin. '9S. Of New York City, and
Bishop Charles II. Brent. of Buffalo,
are practically assured of election.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

afforded by the First Amendment pae
that should not be the sourc9 Of A.
couragement to lovers of libery, for ~
subject was, to great extent, ne,, ~ ~
American Jurisprudence, &s, hapnilv ~,
us, never before had am occasion yisos
requiring our courts to give So ,u,,ss'
attention TO the subject" 0''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25
SENTENCE YOUTHS
TO REF0RMATORY
Smith and Adams Get One
Year Terms for Robbery
of Farm Residence.

The first serious misstep Of two
youths. Robert Smith and Joseph
Adams of Buffalo. y. Y. each %
years old. proved costly. They were
sentenced 10 serve "a minimum term
OF one year at the Jefersonville
state reformatory Thursday morn
Ing by Special Judge Lewis W. Ham
mond I'm the circuit court.
Both youths plead guilty They
had been charged with burglary i'm
the second degree which provides a
sentence of TO "a years. but Judge
Hammond upon the recommended
ton of John Raab, special counsel
for the lads changed the charge to
breaking into a house i'm day time
with the intent to commit larceny"
which carries lighter sentence.
The boys who reside IN the east
were out of work the court was
told. and decided 10 make their way
across country. Near North Liberty
they left their side door Pullman"
and broke into the home of Charles
Wolf. residing one mile west of that
city. Hunger was the motive which
caused them TO enter the farm
house but not content with square
meals. they appropriated some sill
verware and household effects.
The youths were trapped i'm a box
car and brought to this city for ar
raignment. II was their first offense.
Leniency was melted out TO them
because of their clean appearance
and extreme youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

WASHINGTON, March "a. - The
Evansville. Indianapolis & Terre
Haute railroad Thursday asked
authority Of the interstate COM
merce commission to issue 100000
worth of first mortgage bonds, to be
pledged as security for a govern
ment loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-25

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tht-e points
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IN far-s during me peace 7ola-
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one IIhltile hlaL piiiic'-
pies or the ccnsiitu iion ana functions
oi ihe League or N'i''As - pIoposeu
and aetoetiled ny hiIi-
IhtEt-I inclusion or the
covenant I'm me treaty Tes'f'ihs
state or peace.
FJJR The treaty or defensive
aIlanee win rance
flN E-- ihe necessity TOT a ueilh-
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
FRANCE IS WARNED SHE WILL
 FALL AS ROMAN EMPIRE FELL
 BECAUSE OF HER IMMORTALITY

been taken to prevent the production on the stage of immoral spectacIes and plays that are ruining the youlh of France, and what the Government has done to prevent immoral dis plays by under-dressed women in the very streets the subway and the street cars.
 Nudity Is Theme
 Let me cite one revue now appear ing at the biggest Paris music hall LAmour en Folie.' Here is the pro gramme as it is advertised in large posters all over Paris: Competition of Nude Backs sThe Beautiful Cru c-fied Girls The Fan of Wor2en $ Bodies, Pushing to the UtterInoSt Limit Audacfty in Production
 Here is a second example-a piece called 'Mais les hommes n'en saurnet rien,' so scandalous that one newsra- per critic declared that it was impos- s.ble for him to review in and another wrote for his newspaper that the text was so bad that he must describe IL 1E Greek. had a translation made from the Greek and found 1t to be a description of monstrous vices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
WAR TALK IS HEARD IN
 HAWAII

Honolulu, May 6-"You are touch ing a match to the fnf1ammable ma terial which means the blaze of war between the United States and Japan. I believe it is Godts word I am speak ing.'
 Such is the statement made to the Legislature of the Territory of Ha- wali by Lorrin A ThurSton, owner of the Honolulu Advertiser and direct descendant of one of the first Ameri- can missionaries to land on the isl ands. It represents the first public statement referring to possible war be- tween the two countries which has been made in Hawaii by a responsible person and one who is recognized as a. leader of the conservative element here.
 The statement of Thurston was. made in the Legislature during the would compel translation to be print ed in all foreign language newspa- pers parallel with articles and editor ials in the foreign language. Al Chinese, Filipino and Portuguese pa pers, as well as those in the Japanese language, it was inspired by the op- position to the Japanese press, rep reSented In the islands Oy more daily and weekly newspapers than are pub lished in the English language.
 And-Jap Press Bill Up. Although Iorrfn ThurSton has re- peIIItu1y SIlUSdNOTeo to DTll9 a. mutual understanding between the Japanese and American residents of the islands, he has not previously in public hinted at the dangers of war At the special session of the Iegisla- ture in 1919, the newspaper publisher was successful in preventing a drastic anti-forefgn language school bill be- ing considered by the legislative body and substituted for the proposed law one which regulated the Japanese schools and which was end by leading Japanese business and pro fesSiona1 men of the community. The Thurston law, as it is called, places the foreign language schools, hereto fore conducted exclusively and inde- pendently by the Japanese, under the Jurisdiction of the department of public instruction and provides that all teachers shall be examined in Eng fish language, history and institutions before a permit will be granted them to teach in the private schools. ThurSton's opposition to the anti Japanese press bill has resulted in a general division of the community, and many American citizens have come to the publishers support in ex- pressing disfavor with the bill The Japanese press is publishing bitter condemnation of the proposed law. but the general attitude of the lead ing Japanese residents is along the | line of conservatism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Paris, May 6-The French Repub- lie will fall as the Roman Empire Tell unless the Government begins an ac- tive campaign against immortality on the stage, in the literature of the day and in styles of women's clothing, Senator de IAamarzelIe warned the French Senate during a debate on public morals that lasted more than two hours.
 Even Frances great art museums are becoming infected, the Senator charged. He alleged that rooms for r7erIy given over to the display of priceless tapestries are now tlIlec with modern paintings n the nude
 Senator de Lamerzeus's outb urst came in thte midst of q discussion of a law to prevent the distribution of birth-control propaganda He de- cIared the government might take far more effective steps to prevent de population by inculcatins better morals
 ''I want to ask what the govern ment has done to prevent the sale of ncentious literature" said the Sena- tor --I want to know what steps have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

participate as instructors in the camp for civilians, putting the "rook- ies'' through strenuous course of setting up" exercises. as well as in educating knowledge of military manoeuvres-
 Similar training camps will be es- tabhshed in various sections of the country during the summer months.
 The Fort Logan camp will be one of two in the Eighth Corps area, which includes Colorado, Arizona, Texas, New Merico and Oklahoma Twelve hundred civilians will be ac- cepted in this area, divided between Fort Logan and Fort Sam Houston, Texas
 Government to Pay Expenses.
 Admission 1o the training camp is absolutely free. all expenses Se-1S paid by the government. For the 'fcitizens' camp native and foreign born citizens who meet the physical requirements and who bear good rep utations are eligible.
 The instruction will be in three courses known in army parlance as the Red" White" and 'Blue" These courses have a counterpart in academic collegiate training in fresh- man, junior and senior ciasses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
 Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, .at home, is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, inn proved by the addition of other in gredients called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen .A sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your .nair becomes beautifully darkened, Sdossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth'S Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years youngcr.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

"Another filthy piece played 2Co consecutive nights in Paris and when the Mayor of town in the provinces was asked to stop it he replied that he could not see his way fit to act since the Paris police had permitted the performance. This same Mayor permitted lewd pictures. advertising the play to be posted all over town, even on the walls of a young girls school.
 Demoralizing Posters
 Return to Paris Before my door, on a column across the street, is an- other theatre advertisement, repre- senting a woman nearly nude The title of the piece is unspeakable- All over Paris I see another poster of show entitled: "Oh, No-Not Entirely Nude with a life-sized picture of woman wearing only a pair of stock ings It appears that nude woman may appear on the stage in Paris without shocking public sense or shame so long as she wears a single fragment of cloth or a jewel
 'sBut it is not necessary to go to the theatre. Certain things may be seen in public places. in the streets, in the subway. in the autobuses that the pO- lice regard with complacent eyes There is the danger of the theatre, the exploitation of vice descends into the streets and finds it's way into public uroals. Young boys and young girls see these things and you can readily understand the lesson they draw from them.''
 Replying to Senator de LmerzeIIe. the Minister of Interior recalled that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
ITCHING ECZEMA ] DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men tho-Su1phur, says a noted skin spec ialist- Because of it's germ destroy ing properties this sulphur prepara- ton instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a, cold cream. Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Denver To Have Training Camps

Denver May 6-Tro training camps will be conducted this summer at Fort Logan. a regular army post near this city. according to announcement by Lieut.-CoL F. J. Reaney, post commandant-
 The first camp will be for reserve officers, and will open June Is, con tinuins through to July Fifty reSu- lar army officers will be in attend ance to instruct the 400 odd reservists expected to register for the course of training.
 On August 1 the "citizens " camp will open. and the training for civili- ans between the ages of 16 and 30 will go on for q full month
 It is expected that the Ninth In. fantry from Camp Travis. Texas, will