davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
PERFECT PACKAGE
MONTH OBSERVED
No, Boys, 1t Doesn't Mean a
30 Day Stew-It's Some
thing Different.

November will be observed as
perfect package month" at the
loacl Chamber Of Commerce, and G.
w. Orewiler, manager OF the traffic
bureau, is cooperating with the
American Railway Express company
in the effort to make it a success.
The Express company and railway
association will observe perfect
package month on a nationwide
scale and special plans have been
laid for conducting campaigns in
various localities and tabulating the
results.
All freight and express shipments
will be subjected to a careful inspec-
ton by the carriers and the cooper
alton Of leading shipp<rs in the
United States and Canada is being
sought.
Exception reports will be issued
where shipments are found lacking.
in some respects. with regard to
shipping methods. The reports for
freight and express will be separate
and will provide spaces for check
ing off various errors In shipping or
packing. The will be collected daily
and sent to the local Chamber Of
Commerce.
The entire working force Of all
the railroads that are members OF
the American Railways association
and the employees Of the express
companies will take part in the
campaign. Every shipper in the
country is 20 be advised OF perfect
package month" Posters will be
displayed in railroad depots, ware
houses and waiting rooms, baggage
express and caboose cars, and all
express wagons and motor trucks
will bear illustrated posters calling
public attention TO the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

Lew Duck, the local sheriff, was
among the largo number OF that Wis
tied Eagle Lake, Mich, over the
weekend.
George II. Yoder, formerly Of this
city and now a resident OF Long
Beach, Cal, is visiting at the home
OF his brother Elmer. OF Sumption
Prairie road, Warren township. Mr..
Yoder left Warren township 30 years
ago, locating in the California city.
The two brothers hal not met IN
eight years and their meeting yes
was in the form OF q reunion. Mr.
Yoder Is now interested in real es-
tate in California and IS principal
owner OF q copper mine there. He
has been touring the southern states
for the past few months in the in
terest Of his mine and plans 60 re-
turn TO his home in a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

ing about $4,000 employees Sunday
deferred the formal issuance or a
strike call pending a meeting TO be
held here Wednesday. but their lead
ers have officially announced that
their organization will be called out
and that the delay in sending out
the call has been caused purely by
the time needed TO draft the final
plans and orders.
At the same time, however. the
shop crafts leaders have made sc
known that while they Will go out
with the brotherhoods and the
switchmen. they are not pledged 20
stay out aftsr their own grievances
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
Our organizations Will return 20
work when they are satisfied that
they have gained their individual
points" a high Official said sunday
night The concessions which
would satisfy one body OF workers
might not satisfy another. 1t IL
quite certain that we will all be on
the same track going out. but there
are many sidings and we don't have
20 come back together"
r. VI. Jewell, head OF the railway
employees department, American
Federation OF LAbor-which COM
prises the shop crafts-safd that his
men never would have been called
out independently on a question Of
wages alone. Acting independent
~, our men nver would go out on a
question OF wages clone" said Mr..
Jewell. They will fight to the last
ditch, however. for their rules and
for fair working conditions-mat-
ters OF princirle-but the executives
OF the shop crafts were very much
opposed TO calling a strike on the
wage question alone"
Mr. Jewell referred T. the recent
decision OF the shop crafts execu-
tives not 20 call strike on the wage
cut ordered July l by the United
tates railroad labor board, although
the men had voted by an over
whelming majority 10 strike rather
than accept the cut
Mr. Jewell indicated that final in
structions 10 the men under him
might be delayed until after the
Pennsylvania railroad hearing be-
fore the labor board scheduled TO
begin October p, at which time the
board may determine whether the
carrier has violated the boards or
ders directing a new election Of shop
craft representative to negotiate
working rules with the management
The controversy grew out Of sep
arate elections, which the board de-
clared void. 1t ordered new cleo
tons, but they have not been held.
The shop crafts conCider this case
as a fight against their fight to ne
gotiate with the employers over
working conditions and their lead
ers expressed the opinion they would
Prefer TO strike on this question to-
gether with the. OF wages, rather
than on rndt OF wages alone, Mr..
Jewell said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
CARL MAYS MAKES HIT
WHICH COSTS HIM S27

YORK, Pa, oct 16.-Carl Mays.
New York American league pitcher,
made a hit" Sunday that cost him
s27.5O. Accompanied by his wife,
Mays was driving in a motor through
Hallam, near here, when he fell
into a speed trap set by Constable
Horn. The officer blew his whistle.
but Mays continued on his way.
Jumping into an automobile. Con-
stable Horn gave chase and soon
caught the pitcher. A warm discus
sion followed and blows were ex-
changed. Mays was fined S2T50.
which he paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
SIMMONS, KHAN HEAD,
WILL TESTIFY TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-William
J. simmons. founder and imperial
wizard OF the Ku Kiux Khan will be
able TO resume his defense of the
organization before the house rules
committee tomorrow. his physicians
announced tonight. They reported
that he was recovering satisfactorily
from an attack OF throat trouble
and exhaustion.
Members Of the committee indi-
Gated that IL Mr.. simmons health
permitted him 20 resume the stand
the next Sassion would be given to
cross examination designed TO bring
out details as 10 the organization
and operations OF the khan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
FAVOR ELIMINATION
OF PEACE WORK PLAN

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Elimina-
ton Of piece work and payment Of
textile workers on a weekly wage
basis, universal adoption of the "A
hour week in all branches Of the in
duStry and opposition to the al
legged efforts OF manufacturers to in
crease the looms in each workers
hands. are recommended in resolu-
tons adopted here Sunday at the
third annual convention OF the
Amalgamated Textile Workers OF
America. Immediate release Of Eu-
gene V. Debs. socialist leader from
the federal prison at Atlanta, is
obtained in another resolution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
ARTISTS APPEAR
IN PROGRAM AT
OLIVER TONIGHT
Grace Holverscheid, a South
Bend Girl, and Helen Wing
in Musical Numbers.

American Club Women have as
their motto Hear American Music
First" The people Of South Bend
will have an opportunity this eve
ming, in the Rotary room of the Oil
yer hotel, 10 hear two American
artists, and what IS more, on OF them
is a South Bend girl, who has always
been pleased to give her best efforts
to her home town. She is Grace
Fink Holversc hied, who after hav-
ing spent time and money in train
ing without solicitation offers to
boost her old home by giving a re-
cital for the benefit OF the Progress
club permanent home fund.
The music critic of the Chicago
Tribune offers the following criticism
Of Mrs. Holverschied and her accom-
PIANIST.
This unusual company is hard 10
describe either with words or pic
ture, for personality plays so large
a part in their programs and 1t Is
neither the type you can photograph
or fittingly describe-for soul photo
graphy has not yet been perfected.
Helen Wing and Grace Holvers-
chied are both artists in that big,
human way that wins the eye. and
heart and ear. They know how to
get in touch with an audience init
mately and quickly.
There is not on the Lyceum plat
form today a team OF singers and
entertainers so well matched for de-
lighting all types Of audiences
Ella w. Peattie, in the Asheville.
n. c. Citizen aptly describes them:
The program included more than
dozen OF HELEN Wings composition.
three songs by McDermid, a group
Of rarely charming songs by Scott,
Siberia, Crist and Hagerman, and
some pleasant old ballads. The
evening left on those present an i'm
preston of vitality, brightness and
vigor.
Grace Holverscheid has a sopra-
no voice best described as opulent.
Her wide register is full and rich in
It's whole range. 1t has power and
control, and is used by it's possessor
equally we'll in fine dramatic pas
sages. and in lyric or in light effects.
There is even humOr in the voice
a thing rare in an organ so powerful.
This remarkably fine voice is the
medium by which a young woman OF
unusual outgoing personality express
ses herself. Her platform training
is excellent, her poise complete; and
some essence OF courage and fine
determination breathes through all
her work.
Helen Wing is a composer OF var
ried moods and themes. Love songs,
children's songs, little songs scher-
EOS. dance songs and Mother Goose
ditties, all come from her ABUNDANT
musical invention. There is an ir-
resisttble quality OF them-a swing
and verve and something that may
be best described as intimacy, which
makes them appeal TO everyone.
From the gay little whimsicality,
"Eskimoe" to the very lovely lyric
Love Has Come Like a Melody"
she held and delighted her audience
The three children's songs were de-
lectable.
Helen Wing accompanied her
friend and never were singer and
pianist in better accord. She recited
her own songs in her peculiar and
interesting way. much as Carrie
Jacobs Bond does hers. Also Mrs.
Holverscheid sang a number or her
companions compositions, lending
TO them the fine restful interpreta-
ton and rich music of her voice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
IRISH DEMONSTRATION.

LONDON, oct. 16.-There was an
Irish demonstration Sunday after
noon in Trafalgar Square. organized
by a deputation Of workers expelled
last year from the Belfast shipyards
None OF the Sim Fein leaders were
present The speakers also alleged
that 10000 Professionals were forced
by Orangemen 10 quit work and that
none OF them sinse has been re-
employed.
Next Sunday the Irish Of London
will hold a demonstration in trafal-
gar in honor OF the anniversary Of
the death and hunger strike OF Ter
ence MacSwiney. lord mayor Of Cork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
REFORM ASSN. WILL MEET.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-lSeveral
thousand members OF the National
Reform association Will gather IN
Washington October 80 for a four
ay convention. the purpose OF which
will De 10 pray 70 rthe success OF
the international conference on the
OF armament The assa-
ciatieT Is the oldest OF its kind in
the United States according 20 Cen
eral superintendent James S. Mar
tin OF Pittsburg. and has a member
ship OF 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
RIGHT BEFORE YOUR
EYES!

IL The News-Times' classified
ads were hard 20 use, We wouldn't
expect you 10 be interested in
them.
II you had 20 spend your good
time and money 20 consult them.
we wouldn't suggest that you look
them over.
II they couldn't save you mon
ey at every turn. from finding a
home TO buying a dog. we
wouldn't tell you 70 turn 20 them
now.
But
There they are-right before
your eyes-each little al with a
big message % opportunity for
you or some reader OF the paper.
Consult the heading that inter
ests you most-you'u find some
ads there that just hit you right
II there's something you need
today-or some time soon-turn
20 che classified columns now and
find out how much money YOU
can save IN getting IL through one
OF them.
And when YOU want 20 use an
Hd OF your own-call Main 21O0
and ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
HAWKEYES LOOM AS
CONFERENCE CHAMP
Victory Over Illinois Makes
Iowa Team Strong Con-
tender for Title.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Univers-
ity Of Iowa football eleven as a re-
suit OF Saturdays game, Sunday
night stood out as the team most
likely 20 win the western conference
football championship, indications
being that no other eleven will be
tble TO do more than tie the Hawk
eyes, barring seemingly impossible
upsets in the remaining games Of
the season.
The Iowans by a IA TO victory
over Illinois, won what is expected
10 be their only hard game OF the
season the rest of the schedule be-
ing made up of supposedly weaker
elevens.
Elimination Games.
Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio
State-the latter again a champion
ship contender through its brilliant
and unexpected victory over Mime
sota-picked by many observers as
the chief contestants Of Iowa's title
claims meet each other in contests
which are sure to eliminate two of
the trio and which may mean defeat
for all three. Iowa meets none of
them and, thus favored by the
schedule is a championship POSSIBLE
ity for the first time in years The
standing of the teams, including
only conference games follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
STAFANfAK ARRESTED.

Maydysam Stafamak was arrested
yesterday afternoon BY Officers La
Velle and Moore on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. He
was unable 10 furnish bond and was
locked up in the city jail. Arraign-
ment will be made in city court
Monday. Stafamak was reported TO
the police BY citizens who said he
was raising a disturbance at the
premises at 4s1 Anthony st. Tie
patrol was Immediately sent 70 that
address and the arrest followed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
SET WORLDS RECORD.

DALLAS, Oct. IS. - Sig Haugh-
dahl, a motor car racer, yesterday
negotiated the mile in AZ seconds
fat on the Texas Fair speedway
here and set what officials declared
was a new worlds record and which
10 was stated would be regarded as
Official. The world record Of "a SIS
seconds has been held by Tommy
Milton and was made at Bakersfield,
California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
CONVENIENT VICTORIOUS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 10
Government forces have been VIC
torious in a five hour engagement
with revolutonists in the department
Of Nueva Segovia, near the HondUr-
an frontier. Six revolutionists were
killed, large number were wound
ed and several prisoners and a
large quantity Of ammunition were
captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
PEDESTRIANS SCARED
WHEN TROLLEY BREAKS

Pedestrians in the vicinity or Park
and Navarro SITS, were terrified
about s O'Clock last night when a
high voltage trolley wire broke I'M
der the strain OF a passing street
car and fell upon the track. Flashes
when the contact was made illumin-
ated the entire neighborhood.
Motorcycle Officers Dunning and
Poure in response to a telephone call
at the police station hurried TO the
spot and guarded the wire until
the street car employees arrived TO
make the necessary repairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

WASHINGTON, Get. 16.- The
American Wholesale Coal associa-
ton through its PRESENT, W. r.
Coyle Of Bethlehem, Pa, sent a tele-
gram today to the Association OF
Railroad Executives, teccommend-
ing a sharp cut in rates on coal and
coke accompanied. if necessary. by
further reduction Of wages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

NEW YORK, oct. 16.-The body
OF former Federal Judge Peter s.
Grosscup Of Chicago, arrived here
Sunday on the steamship Caronia.
from Liverpool and Queenstown. and
will be taken TO Ashland, O.. where
funeral services will be held Tues
day. Judge Grosscup died suddenly
OF heart disease on the last eastward
trip OF the Caronia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
FALSE ALARM.

A fire call sounded at box No. 313
the Standard oil company number,
proved to be a false alarm when
answered by two Ere companies yes
terday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

What a young man earns In the
daytime goes into his pocket, but
what he spends IN the evening goese
into his character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

Who is the happiest OF men2 He
who values the merits OF others, and
in their pleasure taken Joy. even as
though %Hsre his own,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

Indiana and Michigan have not
played conference games.
Iowa now plays only Purdue, In
diana, Northwestern and Minnesota
OF the conference elevens. Purdue,
beaten by a minor college and by
Chicago. Indiana, admittedly weak,
and Northwestern already defeated
in three big ten games, are not ex-
TO the Hawkeyes. Minnesota seems
weak after the 40 defeat by Ohio
State Saturday.
Ohio Meets Michigan.
Ohio State, however, must defeat
Michigan, Chicago and Illinois, all
good elevens TO go through with a
clean slate. Michigan, besides meet
ing Ohio state plays Wisconsin and
Illinois. while Wisconsin meets Iii
nois, Ohio state and Chicago. Chi
cago is considered as an eleven not
likely to be the champion but able
10 cause trouble.
Ohio States brilliant comeback
over Minnesota Saturday after the
Ohioans had lost TO a minor college
a week previous, was an upset sell
dom equalled in past years.
Next Saturday will come the real
test for Ohio State and for Michi-
gan when they meet at Ann Arbor
Wisconsin will tackle Illinois at
Urbana and Indiana plays at Min
nesota.
Chicago will so east for the inter
sectional clash with Princeton with
out much hope of victory but with
the view % holding down the score.
Princeton will be handicapped by
having t"st come out Of two hard
games. while Chicago rested Satur-
day and the players should be m
perfect physical shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

He that does a base thing in zeal
for his friend burns the golden
thread that ties their hearts to-
gether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
FOCH ACCEPS HONOR
GIVEN BY COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. Oct. I6.-iMarshaI
Foch. o. France. who Is coming 20
this country on a visit late this
month. has accepted tho honorary
Craftsmanship OF a committee formed
20 rebuild the historic village OF Bel
leau. the scene OF heavy fighting In
which the United States marines
were engaged. Notice or his decision
was contained in a cable from Wal
ter Berry. president OF the Amer
lean chamber OF commerce in Paris.
IL Is the waste OF gifts which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

IL Is the waste OF gifts which
makes many live 60 want them.
, 1921-09-30
LiUe in Room
With Body of
Slain Friend

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Dsteo-
tives today. were trying TO trace a
couple known as Mr.. and Mrs. Bou-
LANCER. who. 1t IS believed. lived for
several days unwittingiy in a room
the body OF d young woman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES been stored.
The body. packed away IN news
papers. was found last night in an
unused closet OF a lodging house
room the Bouiansers had occupied.
A cloth gas had been tried into the
voman's mouth with a white stock
Ing. The date OF one of the news
papers. September 81. is believed to
fix the date OF the murder. The
Bouiangers did not quit the room
until last Monday-four days later.
Other dodgers said they thought the
Boulangers had gone TO Montreal.
Tho murdered woman was known
at tho lodging house only as Mrs.
Fay" The proprietor told the po-
lice Mr.. Fay" left the house last
Thursday. saying Mrs. Fay" had
fallen Ill and and he had removed
her to q hospital.
He is being sought in connection
with her death.
, 1921-09-30

1t is an unquestionabie fact that
Tanlac Is now being more widely en-
dorsed By well known men and women
than any other medicine IN the Amer.
lean market. One of the latest TO tes-
tify is George II. Nickeis. we'll known
lecturer. residing at 227 Wells street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
"Taniac has not only completely re.
stored my health. but / have actually
gained 81 pounds in weight said Mr.
Nickels in referring to the remark
able benefits he had derived from the
medicine.
For something over six months,
my stomach was very badly disorder
cd. 1 suffered terribly from indiges
ton n dyspepsia. At times I would
be in great distress and l would in,
variably experience an uncomfortable
bloated feeling for hours after eating.
l had no appetite scarcely and the lit,
tie 1 ate would often make me deathly
sick. Ny head ached until I felt like
1t would burst and I was so nervous I
trembled like a leaf. When 1 got up
dizzy, I couldn't trust myself to walk
around and I just hurt all over.
"Taniac has brought about a won
derfui change in my condition for I
am now enjoying the very best Of
health. My appetite Is splendid. I
relish my meals. Everything agrees
with me perfectly. The
headaches and dizzy spells are all gone
and / never have an achc or pain.
am only too glad to tell others about
, 1921-09-30
MAIL PILOT
TRAVELS 1876
MILES HOUR

CHEYENNE. wyo. Sept. so.-F1y.
ing with a high wind on the tail of
his airplane. Pilot j. Collision OF the ais
mail Thursday flew from Rock
Springs to Cheyenne. 2s7 miles, in los
minutes. OF at h rate OF 135 miles
an hour. The time. while very fast
did not better the record for the run,
however. which Is l42 miles an hour.
While Copison's fast time was beihs
madc a mail shin coming westward
from Omaha and bucking the wind
took So minutes to cover 40 miles,
travelling at the rate Of less thar &c
miles an hour.
, 1921-09-30
MINES IDLE In
KANSAS TODAY


gathered here by the hundreds today
was spoken in a long speech he made
10 them at tho city park
Hovat not only bitterly condemncd
the Kansaz industrial court and Gov
crnor Allen but he dsficd tho interna-
uonai union Of the miners for h &C
ton taken at indianapolis directing
him to put back TO work. the Dean
and Reliance county liners
Horat in his speech assaiied the
Ksneas industrial court and declared
that II would have no part IN making
the wage contract. He said that he
would not sit in a room with the court
III the court wants a real strike"
Howat raid. let It come down and try
to get into this contract making"
Governor Alien. Howat said. Is be
ginning to realize h n he has a big
ger Job on his hands than he AR
gained for"
Howat declared that the Industrial
court law had not been enforced and
would not be enforced.
we say that tho Industrial court
law is one hell OF a law" Howat
shouted.
II hope Jesus win strike me dead
when I say the word sending these
men back to work. Howat said.
, 1921-09-30
P0LISH-RUSS
CRISIS PAST

MOSCOW. Sept. 29.-By The Asso-
GATED Prc=sEPoland's reply to the
request OF h soviet government for
an extension Of the uitimatum threat
cning a severance OF diplomatic rela,
ions from October l TO October 5 was
received here today. The reply Is 80
mild that 1t is thought here relations
viii rot be severed
While Poland has not officially
granted the extension asked for for.
maliy announced relations will not be
broken OF on October 1. It Is general.
iy assumed in official circles in Mos
COW. that tho negotiations over full
niiment OF the Riga peace treaty will
b. prolonged Indefinitely. without an
open break.
, 1921-09-30
TUo MericaIss
. Shot to Death
in Train Fight

v1SAL1A. Cal, Sept. 5o.-Two Mex
leans were shot and killed at Goshen
Junction. eight miles south of here.
today. after they had attacked ". I.
Greene. special officer for the South
ern Pacific company. when requested
TO leave a freight train. One of. the
Mexicans was identified at L.. Duran.
According TO officials here. Greene
requested the men to leave the train.
saying they could resume their places
after h switching operation had been
completed. They answered by leaping
on him and the shooting followed.