davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

apparently deeply moved. accepted
the verdict with composure.
The verdict was the outstanding
event OF the ArbUckle case today.
other Developments We're:
Find Betty Campbell
The starting Of an investigation
into charges that liquor was brought
TO and served at the Labor day
party in Arbuckle's hotel rooms
where Miss Rape was alleged 10
have suffered the attack which end
ed in her death
The hnding OF Betty Campbell.
show girl, and one OF those attending
the party, after she was reported TO
have disappeared and her interroga-
ton by the district attorney.
The statement OF Capt. OF Detec-
tiyes Matheson that one OF the girl
witnesses who had attended the
party had been asked 70 accept a
bribe TO withhold her testimony.
Dist. Atty. Mathew A. Brady said
he had not decided what course To
pursue In regard 70 the murder in
view OF the manslaughter charges.
but would settle the matter before
Friday, when Arbuckle appears in
police court 10 plead 70 the murder
charge.
The grand jury indictment for
manslaughter is 10 be returned in
the superior court Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
NmFoRD-Thc Milford pubic

schools which were opened for the
fan semester last Monday are now
crowded 20 capacity. a total OF le5
pupils have been enrolled in the
high school, which is new record.
The increased attendance Is at
,ributed 20 the fact that many fam
lies have moved 70 Milford and
many pupils have been transferred
90 the Milford school, including a
number from Elkhart county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MexiCanS Kidnab
RanCher.S Child,
AriGOna Reports

BISBEE. Arlz.. Sept. IA band
OF Mexicans Wednesday night raided
the home OF Ralph Champion. four
miles south OF here, and escaped aft
er KIDNAPPING Champions daughter
according TO telephone reports re-
ceived here. Every available peace
officer left for Warren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15


------------->----.-.-
OF the coal operators. mine guards
and Baldwin, elts detectives.
Charge League With State.
II, is a further matter OF public
knowledge that the state government
OF West Virginia has broken down
and that the executive officers Of the
commonwealth are in league with
the non-union coal interests and the
mine guards Where elee can our
people now appeal for equity eN-
cept 20 the federal government
through your honorable Office? In
behalf Of the 100000 men who are
members Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America and who bitterly re-
sent the wrongs inflicted upon our
people in West Virginia I urge as
their spokesman and as a citizen Of
our great nation that the influence
Of your high office be exerc. sed TO
insure q hearing OF their claims.
"(signed) JOHN L. LEWIS
President. United Mine
Workers OF America o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MRS. SOUTHARD
TO ENTER PLEA

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. sept. IL
Ms. LYDIA Southar5 was today ar
"a gned .1 district court here on
charge of first degree murder az her
fourth husband. Edward r. Meher.
here last fail She took the statu-
tory 2s-hour period in which 20 enter
her plea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
HARDING WILL VISIT
WEST POINT CADETS

SOUTHAMPTON. y. Y. SEPT. Il.
-Pres't Harding, who boarded the
presidential yacht Mayflower late
Wednesday with the expectation OF
returning directly 10 Washington,
unexpectedly changed his plans
Wednesday night and decided 10
visit West Point tomorrow.
Tentative arrangements call for
a game OF golf in the afternoon and
review OF the West Point cadets
later IN the day. No time has been
set Wednesday night for the return
trip 10 Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Asbestos was known % the Ro-
mans 1000 years ago. and was used
by Them for wrappins bodies thar
were to De cremated
The willow IS one Of the most
adaptable plants a willow switch
merely stuck in wet suitable ground
r. almoSc certain 20 take root.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Farmers comprised 90 per cent Of
the American army in the Revolu-
tionary war, rs per cent OF the arm
lee Of the Civil war, and so per cent
Of the A. T. F. during the great war
just past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

The water supply Of the city Of
Tunis is obtained from the same
source that supplied Carthage, and
some ancient cisterns are said to be
still in use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
''PACKA AT DOOR
PROVES TO BE BABE
Special u The News Times:
WADSAK Cent

Special t. The News Times.
WARSAW. Sept. 14.-Responding
TO a knock at the front door late
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Asa Rawlston.
who resides in the south part Of the
city. was confronted by a woman
unknown 10 her and who placed a
package in her hand and then sud-
denly turned about and fed
Inspecting the package Mrs.
Rawlson discovered that il contained
an infant girl child. The identity
of the parents is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

WARSAW - Every vehicle used
for the free transportation Of pupils
OF Van Buren, county, Kosciusko
county, is now motorized, this being
the first township in the county to
have an all-motorized hack service.
There are seven motor hacks and
one automobile being used 10 take
pupils 70 and from school. The time
required for the hacks 20 make their
trips IS from so to 10 minutes A
pupil residing a long distance from
any school can board a hack shortly
for the opening exercises at s
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

L. o. T. N. No. 800 will have roll
call Thursday evening at Moose Hall.
All members are urged to be present.
1868.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
AtS29.75

Unusually striking combinations
Of silk and wool are shown at this
price Poiret Twill and Satin are
used mostly together, resulting in
very pleasing effect. Trimmings here
are beautiful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MINERS HEAD
CLAIMS STATE
OPPOSES QUIZ

lConanued from page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
WARsAw-WIth $40 in his pock

- -hAANn-A " 49, " AAAl HAW III Ills AOIA-
et and minus dangerous looking
knife With a blade about four inches
in length, J " Elliott, P.ttshurg.
Pa. by profession a plumber. IS on
his way 10 South Bend Wednesday.
not because he wanted to leave this
city, but because he was taken TO
the city limits by Chief OF Police
Charles Douglas and told 10 move
fast He declared his intention Of
making a trip 10 South Bend
See our coal al the Fair. SamI
G. Lontz & Sons. 1T2-1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
FOUR CHARGES
REST AGAINST
ARBUCKLE NOW
Jury in Report Blames Star for
Death of Miss Rape,
Film Actress.

Continued from page oreJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

The pretty blouse models with the
Tenny or bell sleeves come at this
price. Fagoting and bands of self
material are used for trimming and
there is a choice of six fabrics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
ADMINISTER OATH
TO FIRST UNIT OF
FEDERAL GUARD
Officers Search for Propa-
gandist Who Prompted
Company Desertion.

Continued from page one)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
A LOS COMERCIANTES Y QUIN.
CALLEROS DE LA ISLA

Por no continuar ell negocio Sc
venden los siguientes articulos pre-
clos Baratlsimos:
Medias nifio punto ingles blancas.
negras, tabacos, rosa y azul 60 CEN
tavos doc.
Calcetines hombre As centavos doc.
Agsjas coser desde 70 centavos
millar.
Botones nacar vestido 18, 20, % Y
s25~ centavoS gruesa.
Brochas para barbas a 80 centa-
vcs doc.
Botones hueso a $1.6O gran gruesa.
sBotones puiio q $1.50 gza. pares.
Botones trajes hombre desde so
gza.
Collares gran surtido. Precios bajos.
Cuchillos mesa 70 centavos doc.
En- corbntas desde $1.OO doc.
Cordones Zapatos desde 80 centa-
vos doc.
Ligas mangas y de piernas.
Pafiuelos seda. Panos mesa.
Platos Punto Illusion.
Despertadores. Relojes bolsillo ale
names.
Sombreritos nilo v caballeros.
Tirantes.
Tijeras desde 90 centavos doc.
E infinidad de. otros artfculos, muy
largos para enumerar
En- Cinbls desde ell No. / hasta No.
300, precios muy bajos.
Pero 10 que realmente son baratf-
simos.
Carteras bolsillo desde $3.50 doc.
Cepillos ropa v cabeza a $1.25 doc.
Surtido colossal en- zarcillos, argo-
las, cadenitas cuello, sortijas Y aros.
Dedales acero $1.60 g. :.
Espejos. Elasticos.
Gorras de lana para hombres pa
ra niHo de bautismo.
Hilo de 100 yds. a % ctvos. doc.
Hilo de 200 yds. 40 ctvos. doc.
Hilo de 500 yds. a $100 blanco.
Hilo de 200 yds. As c. doc. negro.
Hilo de 200 yds. go c. doc. color.
Horquillas, hebillas pantal6n, inn
perdibles, cintas hiladillo.
Bordados desde / la yda. hasta
go centavos yda.
Y en- encajes valenci-n desde 10
centavos yda. de imitacion hilo.
Corch6n.
Sombras.
Precios sin competencia.
Esta realization sera por muy po-
cos dfas.
Dirijase R. JULIA & co.
San Justo ST. 20. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
Ell dItiTnO |ibrO de Maxine Cork
eS Ia intima tragedia de su vida

radas, la TRACTION de esos labios: mi
abucia ha rejuvenecido de prontc. Es
va una joven seductora.'
Es evidente que en- los momertos en-
que trazaba Gorki esta linda rniniatu-
ra estaba contemplando con la imagi-
naci6n a su abuela. Sin embargo IQue
relaci6n existe entire la imagen que We
la escena tai como fue en- realidad?
Ante todo, hay una primera deforma-
ci6n: los ojos del niho ven auuello y
aquello le parece encantador. viene lue
go una segunda reformation debida al
largo continue trabajo del tempo.
Una fercera es debida la exyeriencia
del hombrs que, a trav6s de la vida
ha ohserxado, de SECURE, una multitud
de escenas, semejantes. Por iiltimo, v
para una cuarta reformation intervie-
ne ell escritor que mezcla inconsciente-
mente los datos recogidos y forma un
cuadro en- el que todo es verdadero y
todo falso. Y asi es, por 10 demas, todo
Ell ibro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12


Nacido en- Astrakan, Alexis Pechkof
les Ell nombre autentico de Maxine
Gorki) perdi6, muy nifo todayfa, a su
padre: la ep5demia del c6lera 10 hizo
una de sus victimas. La madre de Cor
XII fu6 entonces en- busca de sus padres,
quienes. habitaban en- Mini -Novgorod
Las primeras impresiones que Ell espi-
ritu de Gorki ha conservado son las de
los momentos Iltimos de su padre. To-
davfa le parece estar miranda sug mo-
vimientos espasm6dicos; 10 We lue go ex
bendido en- Ell ataiid en- tanto que su es
posa. no lejos de alli da a luz una Chi
cuela que morira pocas horas mas tar
de. Cork Sc acuerdo todavia del entie-
rro bajo la luvia, de las chizas que, en-
a TERRA humeda, Sc desenroscaban al
sentir Ell golpe de la azada; er fin, del
7iaje sobre ell Volga, hasta Mini.
ALI, We a su abuelo azotar a su abue
la su abuela azotar sus hijos. Y
sin embargo, lie parece DIR todavia que
aquel tempo 'ses ell mejor de los item
posi-. Ahora Sc nos da un punetazo y
Sc nos deja en- paz; ell tormento no dura
sino un instante. Pero antafo no era
asi: antano Sc nos fagelaba por dias
enteros. Mi padre, una vez, el dia de
pascuas, di6 en- azotarme v 10 hizo has
ia la madana siguiente. Recuerdo muy
bien que descansaba veces un momen
to para cobrar fuerzas. y luego prose
guia en- la tarea. Me fagel6 con rien-
das, con estribos, con cuerdas: con todo
cuanto cay6 en- sus mancs''.
Bien pronto la madre de Gorki Sc
hastfa de esta vida y, para lograr de-
jarla, contrae matrimonio con un hom
bre mas joven que ella. /. que tambi6n
la golpea muy recio.
Es la vista de estas escenas afrento-
sas 10 que pone en- la pluma de Cork
esta Erase que esciarece Ell esriritu de
todo un pueblo:
'sTodo este que vi de nifo me hizo
comprender mas tarde-ya viejo-que
los rusos obligados como estan a lie
var una vida indigente, negan hasta en-
contrar una distraction en- Ell dolor. Sc
divierten como nifios hacienda sufrir a
los denas y, por este, no Sc avargiien-
zan de ser malos.'
Pero sigamos nuestra peregrinaci6n
a trav6s del hbro.
Un dia ell padrastro de Gorlzi le dice
Alexis: tf no eres una medalla que
pueda nevar permanentemente en- mi
cuello. No es possible que sigas vegetan
do de ese modo. vete por el lnundo.
Y Maxine Gorki Sc fue pof Ell mum
do....
Henri BIDoU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
CAJAS DE sEGURIDAD PARA
CAUDALES

Desde la mas pequefa hasta la mas
grande, precios de ocasi6n. en- Ell
Departamento REMINGTON, San JUS
to 1S. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


Do - sRenss en- vages aeeaeI
81 ] ee AgegAo ao 1e1f, re-
vAnAAe aA4sAgSsea. 1913.
zsEAGexM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Terms for Return
OF Shantung Given
Proposals for Negotiations
Declared to Be
Liberal.

Toxic. Sept. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Japan's proposals TO
China. relative to the restoration OF
Shantung were published unoihcially
here yesterday. The conditions laid
down by Japan are considered by
newspapers as most liberal and belief
lis expressed that they form a basis
for negotiations which may clear
away the controversy over !he fu-
ture status OF Shantung.
1t is pointed out by The ASH
Shimbun OF this city, that otner in-
terested powers could participate in
the negotiations for the opening up
of the interior of Shantnng.
"Japan's abandonment OF an ex-
elusive settlement of the Sl,antung
matter and her preferential rights
there and the restoration CT Gus
TOMS the newspaper continues,
constitute new features in Iapan's
program of restitution"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Auburn Legion
Raps Fair Board
In Resolution
Protest Expulsion of Red
Cross Nurses on Charges of
Delinquency During
Accident.

Auburn, Neb., Sept l5.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Aburn Post, No. %, Amcri-
can Legion, passed resolutions con-
demning the action oi the three in
dividual members OF the Nemaha
county fair board for the expulsion
OF Misses Mitchell and Coulon,
American Red Cross nurses. from
the fair grounds September /. The
members OF the board named in the
resolution are A. NJ. Engles, H. b.
Goldman and Thomas Reed.
The Legion held a special meet
ing at which the resolutions were
passed. The resolution stated that
the board expelled. the nurses with
out investigating the charges of de-
linquency in caring for an injured
auto polo player, filed against them.
The resolution stated that an in
vestigation conducted by the Legion
showed the two nurses had conduct
ed themselves in a proper manner
and had at all times performed their
duties.
The Central division OF the Rel
Cross in Chicago is now inves.igat-
ing the case and report is expected
on the return of Director Davidson,
who is in Montana on a vacation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Antelope County Fair
Attendance Cut Down
By Drilling Rain

Neigh, Neb, Sept. l5.-(Special
Telegram. "A drizzling rain inter
ferred with the second day attend
ance at the county fair being held
in this city at Riverside park. How
ever, the crowd was far greater than
expected by the management. The
program was carried out as adver-
tised. Clearwater and Pierce bands
furnished the music. The evening
entertainment, including the free at
fractions and fireworks were called
off. The night free pavement dance
was also postponed.
The ball game between Oakdale
and Royal was uninteresting from
start tc finish and was won by Oak
dale by score of 10 to E.
In the half-mile free-for-all race,
Black Bess, first, PiPano, second;
and Shady. third. Time, 81 l-2.
On-fourtll-mile race: Queen, first;
Beauty, second, and Roudy, third.
Time, rs 1-2.
Three-eighths-mile county pony
race: Black Bess. first; Tiana, se--
ond, and Shady, third Time, AZ.
Farmers pony race, three-eighths-
mile, seven starters: Rex, first;
Roudy, second, and Shady, third.
Time, AZ 1-2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
General Staff Orders
Reduction Of Army

Washington. Sept. 15.-Importan'
changes involving considerable re-
ductions in the size of the army have
been ordered by the general staff
with the approval of Secretary Weeks
In placing the army on a basis of
100000 enlisted men, it was learned
today.
Infantry regiments hav. been
ordered reduced from 400 to 1872
men and in number from 65 to As;
cavalry regiments from Sla to Gal
men and from II to IA in number;
field artillery regiments from 80 to
10 i'll number, without reduction of
men; engineer regiments from Is to
7 in number without reduction of
strength; coast artillery, railway and
tractor regiments from 1866 to 829
and ~z29 men, respectively, and the
latter in number from 7 to 2.
The number of men allotted each
branch is $500 for infantry; 11,184
cavalry; 1914, field artillery; 1910,
coast artillery; 10,50G, air service;
Oslo, engineers; 5000, signal corps;
ll,200, quartermaster corps; 700,
finance department; 2,976, ordnance
department; 776, chemical warfare
service; 6,543, detached enlisted men,
and 1851, medical department. These
allotments, however, include the
Philippine constabulary, which il not
embraced in the 10000 figure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Dawes Outlines Cuts
In Budget to Senate

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Washington, Sept. l4.-Charles 6.
Dawes, director of the newly created
budget bureau, sent to the senate
finance committee today the details
Of the cut Of $35O,OOO,0OO to be made
in the ordinary expenditures Of the
government for the present fiscal
year. Of this sum, $505,000,G00 will
be sliced from the expenditures III
the War department, shipping
board, railroad administration, vet
GRAMS bureau and other sources.
The remaining $45,0O0,000 will
come from reductions in the Navy
department and coordination in
handling purchases and supplies with
all' governmental departments. The
scheme which Director Dawes sub
raitted to the senate committee bore
the approval of Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
New Bureau Created
To Enforce Packer Act

Washington, Sept. l5.--Establish-
mcnt of separate and distinct unit
to administer the packer regulation
act was said today to be in process
of organization by the department OF
agriculture.
Organization of the new unit in
the department is in charge of Ches-
ter Morrill,, assistant chief of the bu-
reau of markets, who has been desig-
mated by Secretary Wallace as a spe-
cial assistant in charge of the acts
administration. Legal phases in
volved in the organization have been
placed in charge of Bayard T.
Hainer of Oklahoma City, former
federal district court Judge of Okla
honla.
Formal supervision of tie pack
ing industry" said department an
nouncement, awaits the fultillment
of certain preliminary legal require
ments. Already, however, tn. depart
ment has been informed that there
will be placed before it at an early
date complaints as to the commits
sion rates-iong a bone OF conten-
tion-charged at some markets"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Attempt to Break
League Deadlock
Conference Committee |
Named to Choose Fourth
Deputy Judge.

Geneva. Sept. l5.-(By The AS
sociatod Press. efforts TO break
the dead lock between the council
OF the league OF nations and the as
scmbly OF the league over the ecc-
ton OF the fourth deputy Judge OF
the international court OF justice
were begun at the opening OF to-
days session of the assembly. A
conference committee was named to
meet a similar body>irom the coun-
Gil and it was expected that the one
remaining deputy judge to be chosen
would be decided upon.
The committeeman named were
delegates Motta OF Switzerland, Won
Swinderen OF Holland, and Zahle OF
Denmark.
The conference committee .ap-
pointed by the council comprises
Paul Hymans of Belgium, Count
Quinones De Leon OF Spain, and DR.
Wellington Koo of China.
DR.. Alexandra Alvarez ofChile,
who was defeated yesterday for
Judge, was consistently supported
during three ballots by the as
sembly for deputy Judge by the as
sembly, while the council voted for
Baron Descainps of Belgium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Zionist Convention
Is Brought to Close

Carlsbad Czecho- -Slavia, Sept. Is.
The worlds Zionist congress,
which has been in session more than
two weeks. was brought to an end
lite last night. The old leaders, DR..
Chayim Weismann and Nahum Sok-
GLOW. were reelected, the former re-
lnaining as president. A proposal
to remove Zionist headquarters from
London to Palestine or Switzerland
was rejected
The congress accepted the recon-
mendation by the political commits
SION that it send special delegations
to Washington, London, Geneva and
Palestine to negotiate with the vari-
GUS governments and with the league
OF nations concerning the future
safeguarding Of Zionist interests III
Palestine.
The report of the budget commits
sion, Recommending an expenditure
of 91.500,000 for next year. was
adopted by the congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Mrs. Kaber Fails in Her
Attempt at Getaway

Marysville, O., Sept. 15.-Follow-
ing the discovery of an alleged at
tempt to escape from the state re-
formatory for women here, Mrs. Eva
Katherine Kaber, who is serving a
life sentence for the murder of her
husband, today was reported by re-
formatory officials to have instituted
a four-day hunger strike 10 days
ago when the alleged plot was dis
covered, and she was placed in soli-
tary confinement.
Mrs. Louise Mittendorff, super
of the reformatory. an
nounced today that the conspiracy
was discovered when she intercepted
letters written to Mrs. Kaber by
Miss Marian McArdle. her daugh-
ter, who is in a Cleveland jail await
ing trial for completely in the mur-
der.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-09-16
Bill Would Legalize Beer
And Give Soldiers Revenue

Washington, Sept. l5.-Represen-
tative Vincent M. Brennan of Mich
igan intends to introduce and urge
the passage of bill legalizing the
manufacture and sale of beer and
light wine and its taxation to raise
the revenue necessary to provide ad-
justed compensation for veterans of
the world war.
Il have entertained this thought
for some time and have believed it
to be particularly pertinent since the
president requested the senate to re-
commit the sc-called soldiers bonus
BILL" said Mr.. Brennan. '"On my
return to Detroit the question | was
asked most frequently by my con-
stituents was not what congress
proposed to do regarding the tariff,
immigration or disarmament, but
Are we ever going to get our
bonus?' or When is congress to le-
galize the sale of beer?'"