davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
HOLD THREE MEN FOR
SHOOTING TAXI DRIVER

VINCENNES. Ind, July T.
Three young men were arrested at
a local garage Thursday night fol-
lowing orders telephoned here 10
apprehend the thugs who shot VIII
liam Fox near Edwardsport Thurs
day night. They are being held
pending the condition Of Fox. The
men gave their names as John
Weingartner. 19, formerly of El
PasO, Tex; Garland Walls, 16, OF
Cleaton. Ky. and Howard Gregory.
IS, Of Centralia, Ky. They told con
ficting stories when questioned By
local police. They were apprehend-
ed here when they drove up in an
automobile, said 20 be FOx's stolen
taxi.
Weingartner. who seys he has an
honorable discharge from the navy,
appears 10 be the leader OF the trio.
Local authorities believe them TO be
desperadoes wanted for a number OF
crimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
WILL NOT ATTEND.

DUBLIN, July Neither Gen.
SHUTS, the South African premier.
nor Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
mier, is expected in Dublin for the
C conference in which Eamonn De Va
lera and other Irish leaders will par
ticipate Friday. Though nothing has
transpired regarding the nature OF
the negotiations, Mr.. De Valera is
known to maintain the republican
principle, his attitude being that he
was elected with a republican man
date, which only the Irish people
can vary.
It is declared that If really large
proposals were made he would sub
NIT them for the determination OF
the Irish people. 1t is considered i'm
probable that Mr.. De Valera or his
colleagues will go TO London in re-
Spouse 10 Premier Lloyd Georges in
vitations unless the basis Of the pro-
posed conference there IS improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
Refuse CEemenCy
For Promoter of
BeLShaSSar Feast
Prominent KokomO Men Fail
In Effort TO Have McCray
Tighten Sentence.
BY Associated Press +:

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, July :. 49, Minis
ters. business men, and relatives OF
J. Victor Pinneu, Kokomo business
man serving a 90-day sentence at
the penal farm for violating the pro
hibitiOn law in promotion of what
has become known as the second
Feast OF Belshazzar.' made a vain
plea. Thursday TO Gov. McCray for
clemency for tho prisoner.
The plea, such as you make,
breeds disrespect for the law. and
causes anarchy and bolshevism, %
the governor said as he addressed
the KOkOmo delegation. pointing out
the Pinnell was a man Of wealth, pO-
sition and influence.
In asking a Communication OF Pin
nells sentence, the delegation was
said TO have told the governor that
the prisoner had been prosecuted,
not prosecuted. and that his sent
ence was more than that usually
given professional bootleggers. At
ter hearing the plea, Gov. McCray
declared his appreciation Of friend
ship which he said was the motive
prompting the appeal for Pinnel, but
the governor added that his oath re-
quhed him to support the laws OF
the state and If One-tenth of what he
had read about Pinnells dinner were
true, he believed the prisoner mad
broken many laws.
A few days ago ex-Gov. Ralston
a
PinnelPs case, and was understood
to have been told substantially the
same as given Thursday to the Ko-
komo delegation. Mr.. Ralston. how
ever said he did not make any spe-
cifo request Of Gov. McCray, but
inquired about procedure in obtain
ing clemency.
PinnelTs dinner was given last No
vember at the Kokomo Country
Club soon before his marriage. II
attracted an outhurst OF disapproval
from some Kokomo ministers, and
led to an indictment in the federal
court. The federal case is still pend
ing, Pinnell having been absent from
Indiana for many weeks while
spending his honeymoon abroad.
Pinnell was sentenced by the How
ard County court two weeks ago
The Kokomo delegation that made
the appeal Thursday 10 the governor
Included Rev. Bent. Rev. a. J. Stem
Ike. W. II. Arnett. secretary Of th'
Kokomo Cham Der OF Commerce
Don Strobe, state senator, Franz
Miller, Willis B. Dye, Ollie Buck, "
II. Turner. Frank McCarty, and o
9. Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
HOUSE DISAGREES ON
SENATE AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. July T. - The
house refused again Thursday 10
agree to senate amendments TO the
naval appropriation bin authorizing
the acceptance of a tract of land
- sand Point. Wash, as site for a
naVSl aviation base. and appropriate
ing 5000 towrds development of
such a base.
The house also reafirmed its dis
agreement to- senate items carrying
100000 FOR a pier extension at the
Puget sound, Wash, navy yard and
$50. goo for a rifle range there.
Previously the house had rejected
all the amendments. but the senate,
insistiug that they be agreed TO.
sent the bill back for another vote
or the provisions.
The house also stood firm in fits
opposition 20 the senate amendment
authorizing the construction OF two
a.rplane carriers, voting 141 20 4 70
further insist upon its disagreement
to the item.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
APPRAISE PROPERTY
OF MRS. GEO. PULLMAN

CHICAGO. July 7. - Personal
property left BY Mrs. George NJ
Pullman has been appraised at So
474.S53 by a committee Of apprais-
ers. according 10 the report filed
Thursday.
Unappraised real estate IN three
states and the Disaict OF Columbia
was also listed. Mrs. Pullman died
in Pasadena. Calf. March IS.
The inventory contains an apprais-
al OF the Chicago home Of s1sS.s76
and the residence at Long Branch
y. J.. az s26,517. Stocks valued at
$2.361. 800 and bonds valued az $751;
761 also were listed.
A pearl necklace including 40
gems. was valued at 100000.
The old Pullman private car, The
Monitor" long out OF service but
still retained IN the Pullman shops,
is valued al t41S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
OF PIRATES
SECUTED BY OFFICIALS

NEW YORK. July 7.-Oficials OF
the Munson line admitted Thursday
they had been trying unnecessarily
for two days TO establish radio COM
munication with the liner Callao.
due mere next Sunday from Buenos
Aires and Rio de JaneIro.
Recent reports OF pirates operat-
Ing of the South American coast
were secuted by officials OF the line.
who added that II was possible at
mospheric conditions or disa bling OF
the Callao's wireless was responsible
for failure 20 raise her. The Cauao
owned by the shipping board, car
ries so passengers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
SCOUR LAKE ERIE IN
SEARCH OF BANDITS
AHITABTU.A

ASIITABUIA, O. July Tug
boats. fast cruisers and launches,
manned by Ashta bula and Cleveland
police, Thursday night were scour-
ing Lake Erie in search Of a power
boat on which six bandits, who at
noon Thursday held up six clerks
and robbed the Marine National
bank here Of Approximately $4,000,
are believed 70 have escaped.
The small amount OF money Sc
cured By the bandits was due prin-
cipally to the heroism OF girl
clerk. who with a revolver pointed
al htr face. pressed a burglar alarm
with her foot, which frightened the
robbers away. Almost $4,000 was
left untouched in one Of the cages
The bandits after making good
their escape from the city, a5an-
doned an automobile believed 70
have been stolen IN Cleveland. They
are thought 10 have boarded the
Merry O. owned by Howard Staley
vice comm odore OF the Cleveland
Yacht club which was stolen We'd
nesday night from its moorings IN
Rocky river. near Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
ATTORNEYS CLASH AT
HIGGINS MURDER TRIAL

CORUNNA. Mich. July Efforts
by the prosecution to establish die
crepanCies in statements credited TO
Forest Higgins and a clash between
opposing attorneys over charges
that the prosecution was attempting
20 impeach the testimony OF one Of
the states witnesses consumed most
Of Thursdays session Of the Higgins
trial on a charge OF having muir
dered his fanCee. Lucy Wittum.
After Louis y. Pardee. an under
sheriff had testified Higgins made
two different statements concerning
the circumstances surrounding the
poisoning of the girl on March so.
last. the state recalled J. II. Barton.
a locomotive engineer and member
Of the train crew that discovered the
cirl's body.
Barton testified he observed foot
prints Of a man wearing rubber
boots, who apparently had walked
entirely around the body
Higgins. according 10 county au-
thorit!es. admitted he was wearing
rubber boots at the time his fiancee
was poisoned. but denied he had
walked around the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
HARDING URGES DELAY OF BONUS BILL
State Gets Bloc
in Trial of Too
Girls for Murder
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
TULSA. Okla. July THE pros
ecution in the case Of Mrs. Jessie
James and Goldie Gordon. pretty
girls charged with the murder OF
Judge John Devereaux, received a
big blow Thursday when Il was ad-
mitted the star witness could not be
produced.
This witness. Mrs. G. r Thomas.
who owned the apartment house
where the aged Jurist lived. is III and
cannot appear.
Efforts TO introduce testimony TAX
en- at her bedside were overruled BY
Judge r. S. Cole
Devereaux was found dead in the
hotel rooms Of the two women. lie
had a cash in his head.
The women stated that they were
acting as HE nurses and were not re
sponsible for his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
DEMOCRATS TO
STAND AS UNIT
AGAINST BILL
House Leaders Predict Final
Vote on Tariff Will Show
Few Breaks.
BEGIN DEBATE TODAY
Minority Report Brands Meas
ure as Conspiracy to Aid
FavOrites.
BY Associated Press I;

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, July THE per-
manent tariff bill, as drawn by re-
publican members Of the house ways
anC means committee, took top place
on The house calendar Thursday, not
TO be displaced by other legislation
until voted on July 21. There was
no ceremony in beginning consider
alton of the 346 page measure and
the day was devoted 20 &C havingsit
read paragraph by paragraph while
members sat and sweltered without
giving heed TO the monotOnous dron-
ing of a relay Of reading clerks.
Upon adjournment democratic
members held a conference at which
it was said with half a dozen ex-
ceptions" it was agreed that the
party should stand as a unit against
the bill. Some Of the members, it
was added. declined to be bound by
instructions. but leaders predicted
the final vote would show but few
breaks in the ranks.
A resolution was adopted at the
conference declaring that the meas
ure violated all principles and ira
ditions of the democratic party and
reafirming the partys stand against
a high protective tariff. The confer
ence lasted less than Is minutes.
The reading had not been con-
cluded when the house quit work for
the day and before general debate
begins Friday the reading Will be
concluded and a rule adopted shut
ting off all but few general amend
ments and such others as may be Of
fered by the committee.
Outstanding in the first days work
on the bill was the presentation or a
minority statement by democratic
members of the ways and means
committee, who charged that the re-
publican tariff program would mean
destruction of the nations foreign
trade. bringing new hardships on the
tax paying public through the sys-
tenn OF American valuation OF i'm
ports, and establish rates higher than
heretofore ever written.
The majority report and a dissent
ing statement by Rep. FTear of Wis
>~>~~>~~-$S>~----
(COntinC 81 on Page TNvO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
FIND KUBAL GUILTY
OF NUMBERING WOMAN

MINEOLA. y. Y. July 7 - After
II minutes de- Iteration a Jury before
Justice Cropsey in the supreme court
Thursday night found Lawrence F-u-
bal guilty Of the murder IN the first
degree for the Staying of Mrs. Minnie
Bartlett. wealthy widow. IN her West
Hampstead home on JuT %. Kuhal
whose admission OF the crime 90 his
wife led 10 his arrest. offered no de-
Tense.
Mrs. Bartlett was beaten 20 death
with a chisel after KubaI. according
20 his confession. had obtained en-
trance 20 her home under pretenso
OF wanting 20 purchase the property.
Stolen jewelry OF small value was re-
covered from merchants 20 whom he
had sold 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
ADVOCATES USE OF
EDUCATIONAL FILMS

DIS MONIES. Ia. July Motion
pictures. stereoptican views. stereo-
craphs photographs. newspaper car
toons and their kindred in the field
OF illustration. were discussed Thurs
day hy the National Educational as
ISOLATION. Seated in n local motion
picture theatre. delegates listened 10
speakers who praised and scored the
films
]. W. Wilkinson. superintendent OF
city schools ar Logansport. Ind. in
sisted that dry as dust geography,
reading. grammar. and arithmetic
would attract children like a circus
II lessons were presented In still life
or ia motion IXcturcs."
Dean ". +. Russell Of the COLLEGE
OF education. University OF Iowa.
Fcondemned 'putrid moving picture
films as akin % the saloon, the
gambling den and the vulgar neigh
borhood gang and urged the use Of
moving pictures "to teach the truths
OF industry and science. the current
news. the growth OF plants and the
achievements OF the race"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
REFUSE TO COMMENT
ONLONDON STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July None Of
the sources of information on foreign
affairs would comment for publica-
.tion upon Thursdays news from
London that an expected statement
by Premier LlOyd-George on negO-
tiations respecting the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty depended upon replies
10 be received from the United
States and China.
II was authOritatively stated, how
ever, that the state department has
not received any formal cOmmunica-
tons on the subject and therefore
does not consider that IL has anything
in the nature of proposals TO which
Il can reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
RACE TIGHTENS
AMONG WORKERS
FOR $4,000 HOME
Biggest Extra Credit Offer
Ends Tomorrow Night
Campaign, Aug. Is.

Ten o'clock tomorrow night marks
the close Of the $4,000 extra credit
offer and extra cash award offer of
the first period of the Salesmanship
Club campaign.
The campaign does not end until
August 10. and there is much time
between now and then for members
TO add to their standings and TO
bring about many surprising and
unlocked for changes IL the lineup.
There is still time for new members
20 jump into the race and outdis-
lance those at present leading.
However. the results between now
and tomorrow night can. 10 a large
extent, determine the final results.
II some OF the members make an
unusual showing this week while
effort counts for so much, they will
have gained an advantage that will
be hard TO overcome later on. OF
course. Il may be. that members
will not fully realize just how i'm
portant this period of the campaign
is. and that after Saturday, it will
still be a nip and tuck race. That
aAl ltlIld Ills ~ nG seen AAAAA ~ NA~
pendent entirely upon results today
and tomorrow.
Extra Cash Awards.
With each and every $4,000 worth
of new subscriptions earning $4,000
bonus credits there is plenty Of in
centive for unusual results on the
part Of all members. Earning sew
eraI of the 1000 extra credit vouch-
ers should be the aim Of every mem
Der This offer means that sub
scriptions are earning several times
the regular number of credits
Figure it out yourselves, you who
have not already done so, and then
get busy and make your results as
big as possible" is the club man
ayers advice 10 all members.
The results up until 10 o'clock to-
morrow night will also decide the
winners Of the two $500 extra cash
awards. one Of which goes to
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
TWO DIE IN FIGHT IN
GOTHAM RESTAURANT

NEW YORK, July T. Terrified,
he says, by two men who had maui
ed one of his Japanese employees in
a fght over a piece Of pie. Victor
Fernandez a Cuban shot and killed
them both in his restaurant near
Columbus avenue and Ninety-Ninth
street Thursday night. Fernando
was held without bail on a murder
charge. The slain men are Thomas.
also known as RED" Duncan and
Aloysius Buckley, residents Of the
neighborhood. They were p and %
years, respectively.
Fernandez declared he shot in self
defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
ISSUE STATISTICS OF
L. 5. BANK OPERATIONS
WASHINGTON. July 7-Fede

WASHINGTON. July Federal
reserve bank operations during the
<Past year have resulted en- an in
OF its gold holdings by $4S3.-
$4,000, a. decrease in it's notes in
circulation o. $tSo.oo0.0oo. and an
Increase in its total reserves Of $51q.-
100000. according to a statistical
summary issued 10y the board o.
governors Thursday The contrac-
ton of the currency indicated, the
board said the degree 90 which the
country had entered a period OF de-
fiation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
PASSENGERS ON OCEAN
LINER GIVEN THRILLS

ROME, July 7.-Forty-three days
at sea with an insubordinate crew
gave a thrilling experience TO the
passengers OF the Pocahontas. which
arrived at Naples Thursday. The
vessels engines were damaged three
times, all the dining room spoons
were stolen, and for a time IN mid
Atlantic the liner was able 20 make
seven or eight knots an hour Just
before entering Naples the assistant
engineer jumped overheard and was
lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
REPORT LEVINE HAS
IMPRISONED TROTZKY

WASHINGTON. July Euro
pean dispatches received in semi
official circles Thursday tended TO
confirm press reports that Premier
Lenine OF Russia has imprisoned
Leon Trotzky. The messages said
Lenine was reported 10 have ordered
the detention OF Trotzky in the
Kremlin on June 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
|DECLAREKABER
ACCUSED WIFE
ON DEATH-BED
Witnesses Testify That Muir
dered Man Suspected Her
of Planning Attack.
PHYSICIANS ON STAND
Claim POst-MOrtem Examina-
ton Disclosed Arsenic in
Large Quantity

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 7-Testi-
mOny tending 10 show that Daniel +.
Kaber. for whose murder his widow,
Eva Catherine Kaber. is on trial for
first degree murder. suspected her
OF having planned his assassination,
was introduced Thursday by the
state through two witnesses
My wife ordered this done, Ny
wife ordered this done, Ny Cod.
my wife ordered this donei"
These ordinations We're uttered
/by hdber 20 Police Lieut.. l. b. Mil
Ter OF Lakewood. upon the officer
arrival at the home soon after Mr.
Kaber had been stabbed. according
10 Lieut. Miller's testimony.
my God. Doctor, my wife must
have done this" DR. ~. J. Quigley
agSo was called 10 attend the
Wounded man, said Mr. Kaber ex-
claimed 10 him.
Was Still Conscious.
Both Lieut. Miller ano DR.. QuiS-
ley declared that Mr. Kaber made
these statements while yet conscious
and while he lay on the floor by the
side Of the bed in which ne was at
tackled.
This. together with assertions by
two women witnesses that Mrs. Ka-
Der had told them that she wanted
her husband murdered, We're the
high points in the states testimony
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary J. Wade. an alleged
medium. testified that Mrs. Kaber on
the last of several visits 10 her. said,
Il want you 10 try TO get rid OF
Dan Kaber for me-"
Asked 10y Mrs Wade how she was
10 go about IT,. Mrs. Kaber was al
legged TO have replied:
II want you 10 kill him-any way
10 get rid Of him. The man / love
has no money, only brains and Mr..
Kaber has $4,000 life insurance"
Mrs. Bertha Miethke. grand
mother of the title Patricia whom
the Kabers had adopted, testified
Continued ON Page TNXO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
HEAT CAUSES DEATH
OF INDIANA PIONEER

WINCHESTER, Ind, July T.
Heat, superinducing apopleX
Thursday caused the death Of Allen
Yost, IS, who died in a chair at his
home, near this city. He was a pio-
neer resident Of Randolph county.
and was a step-father of Jesse Yost,
of this city, and former Randolph
county recorder. He is survived by
a widow and five children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
SIS in Prizes and
Easy to Win Them

The News-Times through its
always interesting Weekly Mar
ket Basket department viii again
distribute SIS iu cash prizes TO
lucky people this week. as fol-
lows:
\ cash prize Of five dollars for
the best food recipe submitted To
the Market Basket department.
with prizes of s. each for the
next i've best
Five dollars I'm cash 10 the first
person who enters the store OF
two selected dealers, advertising
on the market pages which APP
pear I'm The News-Timcs tOmor-
row afternoon and Saturday
morning. All the lucky persons
have 10 do f. To- b. the first one
IN the store that asks for AN arti-
Gle advertised on these pages.
Get the habit of reading these
market pages. They're always
interesting. Every Friday az
ternoon and Saturday morning in
THE NEWS-TIAflcS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
HOoSIER BURNED To DEATH.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, July u
Chester A. Evans OF Muncie. Ind,
was burned 10 death Wednesday
when a motor boat in whSch he was
riding exploded and caught fire on
the Mississippi river near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08
THE WEATHER

Indiana and Lower " ichigan-Partly cloudy
Friday; some probability Of local thunder
showers: Saturday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

TERMS All sums of SIS and under cash. Over SIS,
credit to Nov LIST will be approved note bearing
1919 interest Three per cent off for cash All property
must be settled for before being removed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
PAGE THREE

Lawrence. WIitteman has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia for the
past week at the ranch home Of his
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Whitman,
but is now reported to be improving.
Miss Olize Ecert of Wilsall was a
week end guest Of Miss Grace Sheets
at the home Of Mr.. and 5Irs. Sheets
near Sedan.
Mrs. Pearl Kellams, instructor of
the Story Mill school, has been on the
sick list for the past week and her
daughter, Miss Olive Kellams has
been acting as substitute.
Mr.. J. Bauman Of May, Idaho, was
guest Sunday in the canyon at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Papke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause and family
who have been residing near the Story
Mill, moved to Bozeman last week.
Mr.. Krause having resigned his posi-
ton at the mill.
John Ennis has made arrangements
to farm one of the Story ranches for
the coming year and will take po-
session about the first of March. The
ranch was formerly farmed by Z. ?.
! Ebaball.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pearson and
sons and Miss Cressie and Wit CONF
were dinner guests Saturday Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Davis at their home
west Of the college.
Mrs. c. D. Pease spent Friday and
Saturday in Bozeman shopping and
transacting business.
Albert Many Of Bozeman was a
week end guest Of Lawrence Christie
at the ranch home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Christie.
Mrs. J. A. Roades of Bozeman is
spending a few days this week at the
ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J,
! Pearson near the fish hatchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pearson and
family were guests Sunday Of w. f
Walker and family in Bozeman.
Lawrence Taylor of Bozeman was
guest for a few days last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham at theil
ranch home in the canyon.