davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
WEATHER MAN SEEMS
TRUE TO HIS WORD

~ Associated PRESS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April g.
Snow furries promiF = today by
the weather bureau for the north
ern part Of Indiana. arrived tonight
and extended TO the central part Of
the state A driving snowstorm
swept this city early i'm the even
anC but old not last long.
The temperature fell rapidly dur
Ang the afternoon and was around
thirty degrees tonight. The light
snowstorm was general throughout
the northern part of the state ac-
eording TO weather bureau reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
FIND NAVAL BALLOON.

WASHINGTON. April g. The
navy department late Saturday re
ceivcd confirmation of the finding of
the missing naval balloon A-5597 by
the fishing boat Electra. of Cape
san Bias. Friday night. The gas bag
and basket were intact. the mes
sages said. but no trace of the crew
of five men was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
BANDITS LEAVE MAIL
SACKS UNDER CHURCH

BY Associated Press
SULLIVAN. Ind, April 9.-Three
mail sacks stolen at the Chicago
end Eastern Illinois railway station
Friday morning. were found this
afternoon beneath the Little FlacK
church. five miles north Of Sullivan.
All letters had been Tifled and
dumped back f. the sacks which
had been cut open. The loss was
not estimated. There was no clue
to the robbers other than that they
apparently escaped from the sta
ton in a motor car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
BRINGS Up RoNrs Rnn.

l1y Hhe"DIHTHU Eroes.
WASHINGTON, AD-fi a
soldiers bonus bin VIII be introduced
IN the house early next week by
Chairman FOrdney Of the WAYS and
means committee. who iutimated the
aoJ usled compensation measure
mat was passed by the last house.
olt failed 10 receive senate approval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
CONVICT OHIO WOMAN
OF KILLING TWO SONS
ny Associated Press

~ ANN0EIHTtI IrpsE.
WARREN, o., April g. - Mrs
Alta NJ. Koehler was found guilty
Of murder IN the second degree for
alleged killing Of her two sons. aged
three and five years, by a jury in
common pleas court mere this aft
ernoon. The jury deliberated four
hours before reaching a verdict
Sentence has not been Tassed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10

themselves in
[ n g W ay O Z
thinking ahead.
So long as the
ity remained
u n d or political
influences. it,
& u a r d i a n g
thought 70 r
ward just 50
far as the next
election. a n d
no fu r { n q r,
There was lit
tie hope that a
policy well be-
z u n { o d a Y
might not be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
Cities With Managers Look
Ahead, Saving Much Worry,
By Considering Tomorrow

(This i tho seventh article
on the City Manager plan. by
Mr.. GilbcTtsOn Of the National
Municipal league. Read also the
editorial on page ~ on the stu
alton I'm Kalamazoo, and the
page advertisement ON last page.
second sCCtiOn.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
BY II. s. GnBERTsoN.

bN II. >. AFIIlIDtIIA i SUI.
What American cities have needed
as much as ANYTHING else was 10 put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-10
THE WE ATHER

Indiana and lower Michican-C1oudv and
continued cold sunday. Monday fair with ris
Ing temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
MotoreycIjst Hurt In Crash

A motorcycle was struck by an auto
mobile last night at Broad and Thomp-
son streets, severely injuring the rider
Of the motorcycle, Edward Russell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
POSSE CAPTURES
/ ALLEGED ROBBER
Philip Craft, Of South Eighth
/ Street, PhiIa., Accused Of
h Hammonton Crime
HIS COMPANION ESCAPES

After an exciting chase through the
woods near Hammonton, NJ j., last
night, Philip Grafi, thlrty-fye years
oh;s was captured by the Hammonton
ppniice and n posse about three miles
~ Of town and held without bail,
SSSsreed with attempted robbery and
strocious assault with intent to kill.
Graft. with another man not yet cap
t,red. is alleged to have entered the
ssrvice station of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oakes. opposite Lillian on the Lake
Hotel in Hammonton, late yesterday
afternoon. Both men suddenly drew
nistols, presented them in the faces Of
tbe Cakes couple and demanded money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

Both Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes drew re-
volvers. One of the bandits grabbed
Mrs. Cakes, twisted her arms behind her
bnck, got her pistol and then held the
woman in such position that her hus-
band could not fire at either intruder.
Without obtaining anything, the men
ran from the station when the alarm
had been taken to the nearby hotel by
the Cakes twelve year -old daughter.
Employees Of the hotel rushed across the
street, but tho men had fled. Afraid to
approach the bandits unarmed, thu en-
ployes kept the men in sight until the
police, led by Chief Mattulo, arrived.
They Joined In the chase. and after
several hours arrested Craft hiding In
the woods.
They also arrested Charles Deseo, OF
1885 South Eleventh street. driver of
the car in which the bandits arrived.
Deseo was released in $500 bail when
he convinced the police he had nothing
tc. do with the robbery attempt. Deseo.
who was held as material wit
ness, is driver for Samuel Cartullo,
327 Christion street. who owns the
car. The prisoners refused to reveal
the identity OF the third man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

thirty six years old, Of 2188 North
Mervine street. He is In st. Josepb's =
Hospital. J. w. Clark, Front street
near Pearl, driver of the automobile,
was arrested. q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
SH|F 7 IN WIND
AIDS FIGHTERS
CONTROL FIRE
State Troops Arrive
With Sacks and Spades
to Help Citizens.
People Desert Solana
When Flames Sweep
Near That Village.

the wind Sunday saved, for the time
! being at least. the lumber camp viii
| lage of White Pine, about IL miles
north of here, from forest fire burn
| ing on a mile and half front through
Jack pine and spruce, which had worked
itself to within eight feet of large
lumber piles in the village. Sunday
night the fire WAS under control.
Residents Flee.
The same fire came within a mile
of Solana. seven miles north of here.
and all the residents of that town fled
from their homes in automobiles.
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow,
who arrived early in the evening to
meet w. T. Cox, state forester, who
completed hurried trip from ST. Paul,
after conference with the local rang
companies of the Sixth infantry, St.
Paul. would be called out at once, with
orders to proceed to this place, equipped
to fight fires in this district.
The troops are to come prepared to
stay Indefinitely. Only 10 men in each
company are to carry rifles. the re-
mainder to be equipped with gunny
sacks and shovels. Provisions are be-
ing made here to house the troops upon
their arrival at logging camps in the
vicinity Of the fires.
The fire at White Pine is under con-
troll and eyery.effort is being made TO
complete a defense against it before
morning, when the flames may renew
the. attack. unless the wind is from
such quarter as to drive the fire
back on burned territory.
Wind Helps.
The town of Solana is virtually de-
serted, the fire fighters patroling the
district being the only persons to re-
main.
Perry w Swedhurg. forest ranger.
said that White Pine seemed doomed
Every effort on the part of his crew
of fire fighters was unavailing and it
was only question of minutes before
the piles of lumber would have been
aflame, when the wind changed, turning
back the fire.
The village residents are employees
of the James e. McGrath company Of !
Saltwater, who aided materially in the |
fight against the fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
OIL OPERATIONS
To Be RESUMED IN
MEXICAN FIELDS
American Companies Feel Con-
ference With Officials JUS
titles Business Renewal.

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-(By The As.
sociated Press. Immediate resump-
tion foil operations in the Tampico
region by American petroleum com
panies, and the payment of postponed
taxes, with the lifting of the govern
ment embargo upon the companies
funds and oil in storage. will result
from the agreement reached by gov
ernment officials and the heads of five
American oil concerns, which was re-
ported Saturday night.
Immediate Movement.
There will be an immediate move
ment of oil from Mexico and after
minor details have been adjusted, a
settlement will be reached Of all the
great petroleum problems which have
vexed the Mexican government and
American development companies for
years.
The agreement reached in the con-
ference, which terminated late Satur-
day night. has the complete sanction
Of President Obregon. The American
oil men who participated in the con-
ferences asserted they were contented
with results and were prepared to
leave Immediately for the United
States.
Conference Satisfactory.
Conferences between the Mexican
government and five great oil COM
panies looking toward an adjustment
Of problems growing out of recent
DEGREES regarding the export of oil
from Mexico have been terminated"
said formal statement given out by
Adolph De La Huerta, secretary Of
the treasury. ''The results of these
conferences were satisfactory without
damaging the interests of the nation
nor the international policis Of Mex
leo and a decision favorable to both
parties has been reached.
There still remains a few points
in details to be discussed but which
the oil companies have agreed to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Union Men Abandon
Plans for Labor Day
Parade in New York

New York, Sept. 4.-Unempioy-
ment and the disinclInatlon Of
union men to spend money for
bands and uniforms, have caused
abandonment Of plans for Labor
Day parade in New York City
Monday, John Sullivan, president
of Nhe Central Trades and Labor
council, announced Sunday night.
This will be the first time In many
years that there has been no par
ade on the first Monday In Sep
tember.
The city, however, will not be
without its Labor Day celebration,
for several thousands members Of
the American federation of labor
unions will have an outing In
city park.
Officials announced at this gath
ering that drive would be start
ed to impress upon members ''the
necessity for radically changing
the policy and methods Of dealing
with employers"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
RAILROAD FUNDING
BILL WOULD RELIEVE
PRESENT SITUATION
Eugene Myers Says Passage of
Bill Would Be Great Help
to Unemployed.

New York, Sept 4-Employmen O,
million men by the railroads of the
! United States would follow the pas.
sage by congress of the Townsend.
Winslow railroad funding bill, Eugene
Myers, managing director of the wal
finance corporation. asserted Sunday
in statement in which he considered
means to remedy the present unem.
ployment problem. He said he be-
lieved his estimate of one million men
was conservative.
"a considerable part of the exist
ing unemployment, he said, "is due
to the position in which the railroads
find themselves: short Of funds and
unable to make their normal mr.
chases and do their normal repair
and equipment work.
mot only would the railroads, by
the passage of the bill, be put in the
position Of meeting their unpaid ac
counts already past due, but they
would be able to go ahead with their
maintenance and repair of eauipemnt.
This would directly employ large
number of men," Mr.. Meyer also
pointed to the indirect labor involved
in producing and transporting lumber
for ties and iron and steel used for
machinery and repairs.
The enlarged purchasing power of
the men so employed, the statement
said, would put large additional num-
bers of men to work and the number
of men thus employed in direct and
indirect ways would easily total the
estimate offered a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Greeks Force Turks
Back After Fierce
Battle on Sakaria

General Headquarters of the
Greek Army in Asia Minor, Sept. 4.
Greek forces which for the past
week or 10 days have been engaged
In a furious struggle In the loop Of
the Sakaria river, have forged for
ward approximately six miles.
They are now before PoIatI, a VII
iage which has been the main base
of the Turkish nationalist army,
which Is situated on the railroad to
Angora.
Sunrise found the Turkish forces
hastily evacuating all their lines
and in full retreat upon Angora.
Tho Greek army Is closely pursu.
Ing the enemy. 1t Is believed that
kemaI Pasha, the Turkish leader,
has no strongly fortified lines equal
to those he has been compelled to
abandon.
Greek officers here are con.
vinced that the occupation Of An.
CORA by the advanced Greek troops
Is imminent. They now are only
three days march from that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Husband Was Cruel;
Wife Gets Hammer
and Crushes Skull


Salem. Sept 4.-Andrew Wurtzburg-
er ~, who lived near here, was slain
in his bed early Sunday. his head be-
mer. His wife, Alma, aged 40 was ar
rested and held in Jail here. The sher-
iff and coroner said she had confessed
to the murder.
Mrs. Wurtzburger told the officers,
they said, that her husband frequently
abused her and that few days ago
he struck her with such force as to
fracture one of her ribs. Saturday
night, she said. she was i'll and when
her husband heard her moving about
to get some medicine, he began to re-
vile her. She went downstairs then.
she is said to have confessed, procured
heavy hammer, returned to her hus-
bands room and killed him as he slept.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
ALL MUST LABOR
To BUILD NATION
SAYS sec. DAVIS
America Has Become Great
Producing Country; Must
Work to Hold Place.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Secretar,
James Davis of the department of la.
Dor called upon everybody to work fol
the general good, in labor day
statement. He said, in part:
This nation has become the great
est of all producing nations. 1t has
become so great, because it works
because it always has worked.
Labor day this year calls everybody
to work. And there never was day
when work-a new kind of work
was more plentiful than it is in this
day of widespread unemployment, as
now.
"The work to be done is to improve
the present situation. Anybody can
take a hand.
THE business leader must work to
start the wheels of industry going
again, and bid farewell to wartime
profits.
The toiler must work among his
kind, for the creation of a spirit
willing to bid goodbye to unreasonable
demands.
The banker must work. to provide
credits for the establishment of
business. The skilled engineer must
work to cut down costs.
'"There is that kind of work for
every man. woman and child in the
country. We must all labor to build
up the old spirit of confidence in our
people.
Labor day used to be thought of
only as labor's day. This year, and
from now on, it is everybody's day."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
WO0DWORTH DEN|ES
ROADS ATTEMPTED
TO CONCEAL PROFITS
Vice, President Declares State
merit Of Clyde Reed Was
Untrue and Misleading.

Washington, Sept 4.-Statements
made before the Interstate commerce
commission during recent hearings on
grain rates, to the effect that western
railroads had concealed 100000 600 of
their cravings, were denied Sunday in
statement issued by James p. Wood
worth. vice president of the Northern
Pacific Railway Co.
Declaring that the published state
ment of evidence given by Clyde NJ.
Reed, chairman of the Kansas Public
Utilities commission, was misleading. y
MIR. Woodwork asserted there could
be coneealment of profits, '.as the ac-
counts are kept in accordance with
requirements of the interstate COM
merce commission"
Effort to make this sum appear as
surplus earnings for 1920, available for
the use of the carrier is likewise with
out a shadow of justification. the
statement said, adding that $40. .OOO, 900
Of the sum referred to consisted of ac-
crued depreciation
Against this the statement contin-
ued, lis to be offset the depreciation
of the equipment which had actually
taken place and which the charge men
toned was intended, but had not yet
been applied, to make good"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Vice President Goes
Through Platform
When Structure Falls

Williamsburg. Mass. Sept. 4.-VIce
President Calvin Coolidge and 10 other
men escaped without injury when the
speakers platform on which they were
standing collapsed here Sunday.
The vice president climbed out Of
the debris, made his way to another
platform and delivered the address
which he had prepared for celebration
of the 155th anniversary of this town.
Dwelling upon the present economic
situation. Mr.. Coolidge said that the
only way for the country to come back
to pre-war conditions was to "pay back
and work back
Economic successes, he said. will be
found not in resisting but in obeying
economic law"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Three Are Drowned
When Schooner Sinks

Belleville, Ont, Sept. 4.-The cap
tain and two members Of the crew of
the schooner Oliver Mowatt, of Pic
ton, Ont, were drowned when the
schooner was rammed and sunk by the
steamer steam Key West, ia last Thurs THURSDAY night
here Sunday when member of the
crew who was saved, arrived.
Captain Thomas Lake Van Duzen.
Jacob Corby, the mate, and woman
cook of Niagara Falls, were those who
lost their lives.
The captain of the Key West said
the schooner was not carrying lights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
IRISH GENERAL
|NvADES HOME
Of 0RANCEMEN
Sim Fein Chief Goes to
Armagh to Thank His
Constituents.
Pleads That Province
Denounce Ulster Rule
and Join Republicans.

| Armagh. Ireland, Sept. 4-(By the
Associated Press) Michael Collins
commander in chief of the Irish repub-
lican army and Sim Fein minister OF
finance, came to his constituency Sun
day, the first time he has been able
to make public appearance here
since 1918, to thank his supporters
for electing him to the Dali Eireann
and as he explained, for giving him
mandate mot TO sit in the north
parliament"
ForcefuI Speaker.
He proved a most emphatic speaker
both in Irish and English. He kept his
audience entranced for nearly an hour
as he denounced the partition of Ire
land and appealed to Armagh to fol-
low Tyrone and Fermanagh in de-
nouncing allegiance to the northern
parliament, thus striking the last
blow against English control of Ire
land"
Mr.. Collinse touched very gingerly
upon the peace negotiations, explain
ing that at the present moment he
must choose his words.
England" he said, SIS handing out
parliaments like Carnegie gave away
libraries; they are the sort of medi-
the south"
1t was obvious from Mr.. Lloyd
Georges letter. he declared, that the
northern parliament was being used
as an excuse to keep the north and
south assunder, and then they woud be
thrown aside
Freedom Is Coming.
Freedom for Ireland is coming; no.
body can stop it," he exclaimed. rs
Ulster, with her tottering parliament
going to stay out? We say to our
people there: We won't desert you.
The commander of the Irish Repub-
lican army had a great reception, and
when he appeared the audience of 5000
arose and sang the soldiers song"
that more Welsh was talked in Wales
than Irish in Ireland, he pointed out
that Ireland had been speaking under
a ban for centuries, but now in ar
magh alone" five thousand persons
spoke the Irish language and 10000
were learning it.
Mr.. Collins denounced the treatment
Of Sim Feiners in the jails and in
Lernment camps.
listers claims that she had enjoyed
under English rule were de-
,lared to be untrue.
Flags Orangemen.
''The immigration figures" he
added, 'go to show that more protes-
ants than Catholics left the northern |
counties to escape it.
THE taxation of Ulster to pay
England" which he estimated at ten /
pounds per head, he asserted, was !
sufficient to bring the Ulsterites into !
united Ireland, but if it did not, the !
inc of custom houses would.
England" said Mr.. Collins, wants
truce today because she wants to
ave her face"
On the platform, which was decor
ted with American and Sim Fein
Iags. were leaders of all sections of
reland. as well as Harry J. Boland.
Ir. DeValera's secretary. and Sean
Iilroy, chairman of the Sim Fein
lubs of Armagh.
The Orangemen held "black chap
er" in the Presbyterian church, but
1 marching to the church, avoided the
Elm Fein quarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
Russia Is Given
Many Rights in
New Afghan Treaty

Riga, Sept. 4.-(By The Associated
Press The government Of Afghanis-
Afghan treaty. says a dispatch to the
official Bolshevik Rosta news agency.
The treaty. it is understood in Riga,
gives Russia large measure Of pre-
ferred rights in Afghanistan which
is considered the gate to India, over
which Russian and English diplomacy
has contested nearly a century for
dominating influence.
The favorable action Of the Afghan
government toward Russia came, ac-
cording to other advices received here.
simultaneously with interruption of
Afghan British negotiations for a
similar agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05

Belief was expressed by war depart
ment officials that when disposition of
the troops had been completed, the
armed bands would either surrender or
disperse to their homes, thus assuring
restoration of law and order.
General Bandholtz also ''called the
departments attention" to the slow
movement by railroads of the 26th in
fantry from Camp Dix, N. J. Railway
officials had advised the department
that the New Jersey troops could be
detrained in West Virginia in about II
hours, while they were more than 30
hours in reaching the state.
May Not Fire Shot.
Secretary Weeks said he would be
surprised If occasion for firing a shot
was found and expressed belief that
theirs would be purely peaceful oc-
cupation.
General Bandholtz also took occasion
to deny official reports that army air
planes had dropped bombs in West Vir-
ginia.
1.-THE planes have been used exclu-
sively for reconnaissance" he said.
"They have dropped no bombs and have
fired no Shots
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
NATIVES GREET PRINCE

Toxic. Sept. 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) The return Of Crown
Prince Hirohito Sunday from his tour
of Europe was accompanied by ma
tional rejoicing never before equalled.
the warships conveying the crown
prince home off southern Japan and
escorted them to Yokohama, where
many thousands lined the WATERSHEDS.
The newspapers printed special well
coming editions containing congratula-
tory messages from prominent persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-05
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
THREE ARE KILLED

Spokane, Sept. IA. C. Pittman,
aged AZ, and Mrs. L. e. Gensel. 40,
were instantly killed, and Mrs. Pitt
man received injuries which caused
her death six hours later. when a
Great Northern passenger train struck
riding near Palmer's siding u miles
north of Colville at 12 o'clock Sum
day.
The three hsd Just left their farm
homes for trip to Colvflle, when the
accident occurred at crossing.