davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec -Four re-
ports dealing with submarines. land
armament. aircraft and new weap-
ons If warfare. including poison
gases. were adopted Thursday By the
American advisory committee to the
arms conference. but pending their
presentation 90 Sec'y Hughes. no IN
dicatiOn as TO the specific questions
discussed was forrhcominE
Prepared by experts at the re-
quest OF Sec'y Hughes. Chairman
Sutherland OF the committee IecIar-
ed the reports contained mass or
big problems OF the conference. But
whatever the viewpoint set down b.
the experts Mr.. sutherland en-
phasized shat the committee of 3I
stood soTdIy behind the American
proposal for limitation Of armament
Thus far the committee has not
reached out 90 the far east 90 give
the view Of the country on those
problems now lu conference. con-
fning its efforts rather 90 the fight
ing end The land armament and
aircraft reports were submitted by
Gen. Pershing and that on subj
marine by Admiral Rodgers The
views on new weapons OF warfare
were outlined by Carmi a Thomp-
son's subcommittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Far East, unlike those Of England,
are concentrated in a single area.
Many of the islands are small, but
included In whole or In part are
some Of the largest islands in the
world. Holland owns half Of New
Guinea, the largest island outside
polar waters; three-quarters OF Bor-
neO, second largest island: and all
of Sumatra, fourth in size.
Sixty Times Size of Netherlands.
From the latitude OF central
Burma to that Of Toxic, this great
colonial empire Of Holland stretch
es; largely below the equator but
In part astride II. Though much of
this area is sea. there is not a sin
gle mile of the three thousand from
central New Guinea to the western
tip OF Sumatra in which a north and
south line would not cut Dutch
land.
THE breadth OF the Dutch zone is
nearly 900 miles at it's greatest
and the land area is more than III, -
600 square miles-60 times that Of
The Netherlands. If this great archi-
pelago were spread out in the west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
I am girl o yeans old. About two
years ago I began keeping company
with a young man several years my
senior. After six months were were
engaged. RE insisted on our getting
married riEht away. but I Thought
of the old saying Marry In haste
and repent at leisure. so I put htlr
of from time to time.
About a month ago he was intro
duced 20 another girl on Sunday
night They We're engaged the next.
Wednesday night and married the
following Sunday. Should I feel dis
appointed, or console myself with
the thought that he would not make
a true husband NIANIA'S BABY.
MAMA'S BABY: You may console.
yourself. my dear. with the thought
that his love for you was neither
deep nor lasting. and that. therefore.
you are happier without his devo-
ton. COngra tulatiOns.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls IS years Of age.
We met two young men recently. and
last night we were out with them.
They seem very nice young men, but
as we do not know much about
them we do not know whether or not
il is proper for us TO go with them.
They kissed us goodnight. Should
we have allowed them 10 DO 80?
DARK AND FAIR.
DARK AND FAIR: You should
not have allowed these young men
to kiss you goodnight If YOU wish
TO learn more about them why not
ask the person who introduced you
70 them? But if I were YOU I would
/ hesitate before accepting another
invitation from persons who have
shown so little respect and true fix
ing for you.
/ DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a broken hearted wife and
need your advice. L once did my
/ husbandFa wrong and I saw that I
was in the wrong and asked for his
forgiveness. but he turned me and
the children out Of the house. I
found a home with a man to take
care Of his children and am very
happy there, but my husband has
come back now and wants me TO live
with him again. What would you
advise? UNHAPPY WIFE.
UNHAPPY WIFE: AS long as
your husband was so unforgiving
and heartless as to turn you and
your children out IN the street. ]
should certainly stay where I was as
long as you are happy and content
ed. No man unless he is perfect him
self has a right TO treat a women as
your husband has treated you.
ANNIE LAURIE.
i DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
VIII you answer some questions
confldentially and what do YOU
charge? MILE.
MILE: Any letters addressed tC
me at this office will be answered in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
AMERICANS ARE
MENACED, WHOLE
CITY IN FERKENT
Pillagers Loot and Wreck Ho-
teIs-U. S. Flag Saves
One Family.

shops robbed. while the police
watched without interfering.
The disturbances are described as
purely economic, due 10 the growing
scarcity and cost Of the necessaries
Of life They had their inception
in n general strike in the Industrial
suburb OF F1oridsdorf. The work
ment marched 20 parliament and
were Joined by thousands from their
districts. deputation waited on
Chancellor Schober and demanded
abolition Of the stock exchange, con-
fscation of foreign securities and a
more effective food control
Get Evasive Answer.
The deputation received an evasive
answer in its opinion, and as the
demonstration before parliament be-
gan 90 disband, gangs composed Of
many hundreds broke away and be
gan the work of destruction. The
rioters divided into several columns,
one attacking cafes. stores, another
storming the empty stock exchanges,
while others proceeded to the shop
ping district. where they attacked
every we'll dressed person and storm
ed and plundered.
Vienna is now a woeful sight All
the cafes are closed and the streets
are in darkness. The occupants of
the hotels. hearing that the work
men threatened TO renew the attack,
fled early in the afternoon and re-
manned huddled in dOorways and in
the residential quarters, begging for
shelter. Large crowds collected on
the Ring, discussing means TO pro-
tect themselves and their possess
siOns.
II the rioting is resumed. a high
police official informed the CORE
spOndent, he feared that in the alb
sence of military forces, the police
viii be inadequate TO prevent pill
lagc and murder and the storming
of the dwellings of prominent bank
. ers and business and the Jewish
Z quarters. According TO this author
! ity. many persons were injured, al
! though the exact number has not
j been established.
A large force OF mounted police
I Thursday night scattered the crowds.
driving a solid body of workmen
back TO their home districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

ern hemisphere II would extend from
San Francisco across the United
States and out IN the Atlantic 20
the Bermudas. each OF its larger
islands covering groups OF our states.
Java, nth in size OF the Dutch
islands, is probably hest known, and
FOR good reason Enthusiastic OBJ
servers have called Il the garden
spot OF the world It's soil is con-
stantly enriched by active vol
canoes, It is we'll watered. and four
out OF every FIVE acres OF its sur
face are cultivated Even mountain
peaks 10000 feet high are Eirdled
by unbroken fields up 20 half their
height above which forests still
hold sway.
Worlds Most Crowded Land.
Java, with it's so. 600 square miles
Of area, has a population OF about
IS 000,0OO-one-third that OF the
United states which is 20 times a.
large. Compared with other geo
graz hical units Of It's size. it Is prob
ably the most populous as well as
the most prosperous region in the
world
Most OF the inhabitants live in
villages. Although Il has only four
cities as large or larger than Read
ing, Pa, the density OF population
for the island as a whole is close
TO 700 per square mile-sreater
than that Of Belgium. the most
crowded country in Europe. or
Shantung the most heavily popu-
lated province IN China.
The other islands Of the Dutch
East Indies form a contract to Java.
Sumatra, three times as large has a
population Of little more than A.
100000 and th~l'gh closer to India
and Europe does not show anything
like the same degree Of development
and prosperity. Only the fringe Of
Borneo and New Guinea have been
touched, and development has not
been carried far. in comparison with
Java, in many of the smaller Islands.
quite a number Of the small
islands are uninhabited, and in
many others the population is
sparse. This is a result OF the pic
turesque but destructive pirate en-
pires of Ternate. Tidore, Boni and
Gowa. which fourished in the east
ern part Of the archipelago. growing
rich on spoils from the sea trade
around the Malay peninsula. Grad
ually the Dutch closed in on these
/ pirate strOngholds, and when steam
gunbOats and steam launches came
/ into use, ended their activities.
"Denatured" MOhammedanism.
! Hollands Far Eastern subjects
are mostly OF Malayan stock; but
situated at the gate OF a great
world highway. 1t is natural that
] they have received a considerable
admixture of other blood. The in
habitants of New Guinea are neRroid
peoples and traces of their blood
are found in other Of the eastern
| islands.
other strains are the POlynesian
! Monaghan, Portuguese, Hindu and
Arab. Most of the natives are nom
inally Mohammedans but they lacl
| the fanaticism and strictness OF
many of that cult Holy days are no
observed strictly. pork is widely
| consumed. and there Is little seclu
sion of women.
"In governing her colonies Hol
land leaves native rulers In nomina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

originated in a mysterious land TO
the east, spurred the imagination
and cupidity as well as the appetite
of Europe. They were the magnets
that drew Vasco ia Cana around
Africa, Columbus TO North Ameri-
ca. and Cabral to Brazil, opening up
the way to vast unknown regions.
And the Other voyages Of explOra-
ton which this quest for the Spice
Islands initiated led eventually TO
the discovery of Australia, the third
unknown continent whose discovery
may be credited TO the lure of condi-
ments
Spices GiIded Cities.
'''The East Indies were Of ecOno-
mic Importance to Europe even when
they were little more than a tradi-
ton. Their spices. trickling through
Arabia to Venetian traders, were
transmitted into the beauty and
rover Of Venice. Later this wealth
went TO build up Lisbon at its great
est; and for the past few centuries
it has been poured into Bruges and
Amsterdam.
The Dutch possessions in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
EXPLORERS DARED
FOR ISLES SPICES
East Indies Have Played
Unique Part in the His
tory of the World.

The Dutch East Indies-a great
colonial empire which gives the
Netherlands one Of the biggest
stakes of all those held by nom
Asiatic nations in the Far East
might be considered as exerting the
force which brought the world TO
know itself" says one of the bulle-
tins issued by the National Geo
graphic society in regard TO the
lands that will probably be involved
In the discussion of Far Eastern
questions before the Washington
conference.
Its spices. known only TO have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
VIENNA Is RENT
BY BREAD RIOTS

VIENNA, Dee. Dread riots
broke ont here Thursday
Following the announcement that
the price OF bread would be doubled,
mobs attacked bakeries and grocery
stores wrecking and footing them.
Automobiles were overturned IN
the streets and the passengers as
saulted
The big hotels were stoned and
windows broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
REPoRr FAR-REACHING.

p AssoCllfel PRESS
WASHINGTON Dec The re-
port adopted "Wednesday by the
American advisory committee on the
economic and industrial questions
involved in the proposed 10 year
naval holiday was understood Thurs
day night 10 indicate 81 Is nearly inn
posslblo 10 calculate its effect here
or abroad. in tangible factors The
committe coucurred On conclusions
presented b. Rear Admiral Rodgers
q the general board
The report presented today 90
s.e'v Hughes and not made public
deals chiefly. however. with The
American aspect. Admiral Rodgers
A. Understood 10 have discussed at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
50 RUSSIAN WAR
ORPHANS ARRIVE

NEW YORK. Dec. Fifty Rus
sian war orphans arrived Thursday
on the steamship Polonia, seeking
homes fin the United States. They
VIII be distributed by the Jewish
joint distribution committee among
distant relatives and families will
ing 20 adopt them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
BOY BANDIT WILL
TELL STORY TODAY

CHELSEA. Mass. Dec John
Pe-Sewicz, IL. alleged TO have con-
fessed he took part in the $4,000
bank messenger robbery here last
saturday. arrived from Detroit late
Thursday in the custody OF Two Off
GERS and viii be arralgned Friday.
The officers said he assured them
ne would make a clean breast OF his
part iu the hOldup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec IL
Plans for pan-American confer
ence OF women. recently announced
by The National League q Women
oters. were commended Thursday
league when speakers representing
several south American countries,
rs well az prominent citizens OF
Baltimore discussed the undertaking
and gave &c endorsement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

charge. but places them under the
control OF Dutch officials Condi-
lions in Java, which was not affect
cd 10y the pirate empires furnish a
-ocd measure OF the SUCCESS Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Dutch control Two centuries ago
there were but 100000 people In
the island Since that time the pop
ula.ion has Increased 17 fold. and
etiu the PEOPLE are prosperous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
R(GERSSSS4!A FisYi7F Yrs
We're Never
Too Busy

to adjust your glasses for you.
gratis. wherever you may have
purchased them.
Service in this shop is as
cheerful as it is prompt.
Wrongly tilted lenses often
make Just the difference between
discomfort and eye-ease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Xmas Tree Bulbs. all cOlors. , FOR
&c. az Moran's. 132 y. Mich. 81
5s4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
ADVICE TO GIRLS

perfect confidence free of any charge
II YOU send your address and a
stamped envelope
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Robertson's will be open until o'clock every day
from now to Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

The short tours of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra will be re-
duced to a minimum during the
coming season, IL was learned fol-
lowing the recent meeting of the
executive committee OF the Philhar-
monies board of directors. One
tour of about a week carly in the
season and another at the conclu-
sion Of the spring subscription con-
certs are all that are contemplated.
Josef StraRsky, conductor, has
sailed for Europe for a summer va
cation, and also for a conference
with willem Mengelberg, who Will
conduct the second part of the sea-
SON..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Southwest

S0utuWeu
Central.
Mr.. 7TH 8. W. 7r q b frame: extr,
lot; 81. 80; $3.50 cash. n. Z. Ryou Co.,
Inc. 1423 st.
NR. !aTH 3. ". Istory frame;; EsrsEe;
big D.; s.. $50; clear: terms. n. T. Ryon
Co.. Inc. 1923 st.
Mr.. sTA S. ". 8-story brick: close 70
St. Dcminic's Church; 81. $50; $3.50 cash
n. z. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 St
NR 2ND D s. ". 2-story frame: i5t
1880; on alley; rent $3.50, price $3.50.
n. z. Ryon Co.. lac. 1923 st.
Mr.. 9Th N s W. 2. 4 D.. Dr.; soft
alley; $1,000; 800 cash. n. Z. Ryos Co.,
Inc. 1923 st.
m. lST VA AVE. s W, 2-fam brf.
nat; rented 1892 year. rrice. s., 450 cash.
y. E. Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 st. n. <Ss7.
NR. sMTTHsoNTAN GKOUNDs-s rm, and
2 b; scmi-det.: s.. 900. J. D.. Garman,
Dist. Nat. Bark Bldg.
NR. 10TH z sw.-white neighborhood.
brk. house, Q rms. 4 b.. So 500. terms
W. b. Kraft 4 Co.. 1896 N. Y. ave. N. ses
So. Cap. St nr. N. 1880 fl. Alley side
4 rear. Price SOC. Msndler- -Brodt 4 Co..
a2I New York ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
PERSONAL.


hay FEVER INsTASTLY RELIEVED BY
inhaIinE No Pollen: contsi ins no alcohol or
harmful drug; sample free: full treatment.
s. 5n: guaranteed refund IL not benehted.
Druggists. or NoPOlIen Co. Jacksonville.
Pia 81
wORKISGMEN-IT Is GRATIFYING TO
note that our efforts arr bearing fruit and
r. "a peach Of = trade. juicy. with dripping
and dropping Of cash in the till. whoa Bill
~ee how will sell new pants. s.. s.. s.:
cash buys no hetter vSIne: slightly uSed
suits 81 TO sI5 LSdies' storc. SIC d
ITSTHS OLD STAND. sl9 n. 81
RID YOUR HOME. OFFICE. RESTAC-
rant or business place of all pests.
Rosches. bedburs. waterbuEs. rats and nioe
North 1885,. or writ. NATIONAL ENTER-
MINATISG co. Ala. ave. and stanton road
Sc. Washington. y. {. ~
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER on HAND AT
ali times for that rush work Call Main
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond BldE-.
rYPEwRITING. ADDRESSING. MAILING: ::
for prompt and efficient service call Main
5s2I Miss L<rner. Public St~norrs phic
Dept. OF the NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU. 3O5 Bond BldE.. 18th and y. Y ave.
LEARN TO READ CHARACTER AT
sigh ISsTI rU-E OF VOCATIONAL
REsEARcH. 2lo Munsey Rldr.
CHARACTER Analysis WILL DSArLI
you TO md the right 1oh. INSTITUTE OF
VOCATIONAL REsEAScH. 2lo Nupssy
Bag
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Moving sidewalks under the main
boulevards Of Paris are planned to
relieve the ever increasing conges-
ton of pedestrian trsfhc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SPIRITUAL MEDUM
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Have your fortune told by tb. fre.t
Egyptian pslmist; tells your past prese.t
nd future; rives sdviee o. an inpartsnt
snsirs OF life. You will md true help b.
eonsuirinr this famous Egyptian pslmI.t
Special readings. Soc. So 18th st uw
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
0NE-STACKER ship
ENTERSATLANTIC
PASSENGER CLASS
Scythia, of Cunard Line, !.
Latest Wonder of
Sea Travel.

The announcement from LIVER
pool that the oil-burning Scythia OF.
the cUnsrd Line will soon enter the
company's trans-AIlsntic service.
means the entrance Of the single
funnel steamer among first class
Passenger ships. This confronts
steamship companies with the new
problem Of how to educate people
and especially emirrsnts who hav.
fondness for multistacks-ur TO
the fact that all new high-cIss. pas
senger steamers that burn oil will
be hrst class ships-reEsrdless Of
the number Of tunnels they may
have.
The 20.OO0-ton Scythia Of the Gu
nsrd Line. commonly Designated as
the ship Of the future" is the first
steamer Of the new class. She IS
scheduled to enter the Cunard's
North Atlantic service this summer.
and will be closely followed by fve
more steamers Of her tyre--the Sa-
maria, Tyrrhenia. Lzconia. Servia
and Franconia. work on all Of which
is rapidly progressing Although
less than half the size Of the Aqui-
IA MIA. the Scythia has three-fourths
as much ca apacity. duo principally to
the ffest space saved by the use OF
oil fuel. thus reducing the number OF
tunnels to one
Use Of Two FunneIs.
Heretofore distinction in steamers
has been indi"ar-d D. tn. nraraa.r
OF tunnels carried. when the pad
dle-wheeler Scotia entered the SER
vice in 1862 her two tunnels won
instant popularity for her. when
the double-stackcd Aurania carried
the Cunsrd nag across the Atlantic
in 1859 she dwarfed the value 81
the single-funneled Russia. which.
was from 1867 until the Auranis's
coming one Of the company's ia
vorite ships.
Other steamers that won vide
fame among travellers with their
huge twin tunnels were the Umbris.
Etruria. Csmpsnia and Lucsnls-
covering the Years from 1854 welt
I into tn, new century. The general
public took q lively interest in the,
incoming and outgoing Of these
truly beautiful ships. They were
considered triumphs OF the science
OF ship building and were built on
graceful lines. Consequently Deo-
pie focked 10 the Battery or tn
points OF vantage in Bay Ridge or
Staten Island TO see them pass.
In 1905 the Csronia and CsrmcniA
each Of $4,000 tons. sailed into the
forefront OF popularity with thcr
huge size and great double fumes.
the mark still indicative OF supr~n-
acy, although a few three-stsckerS.
such a. the City of Rome. City ~
Paris and City Of New York. slipped
in and won a thrcng OF admirers for
their trio Of smoke exits and their
yacht-like appearance The New York
is still in service. but one funnd
has been removed
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SUBURBAN HOMES FOR
,- VALUE SEEKERS
CLAIRv0YANH.
uesssse ~ sss
DISTINCT or 6oLtnfBrA %, Z
PSYCHIC MEDIUM AND
PHRENOI OGIST

Call on Mr.. AnseI Y. Jones or write for
my speciai-sdrice on business: also ansir.
OF vocation you should enter. Arrange for
appotntment now. Phone Franklin 1855,
1914 Pa. ave. nv. eo
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
RIZPAH EI.DON

World's Greatest CIssyoysnI. FsInIst spS
spirit Medium. ReadinE, daily frou 10 a
to D p lsls i4th ct az. evef
Pocs sboatas q n1y shoo. n sso z-1ls
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Rivals Aquitania.

building which probably "
soon be duplicated
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

Dl Larre airy rooms With or with.
DIedhSIS out private hath. Gar. book.
auto serv. G. K. sINSAMoN. Owner a Man
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-16

Governor Emmett -. BOYLE has issued
a proclamation by which the chief cx-
|eeutiye designates next sunday. Janu-
%. as Law and order Sunday. The
proclamation sets forth hat the action
Is taken upon the request of national
organizations and in conformity with
the practice adopted by many states.
Governor Boyle urges that special ef-
fort be made by those who mould pub
lie opinion, in the pulpit. the press, the
schools and on the platform to impress
upon the people the necessity of obedi-
ance to the law of the land as the
prime factor in u safety. both as a
nation and as individuals. Further
suggestion is made by the chief ex-
eeutive that emphasis be placed upon
the guarantees of justice And security
contained in the constitutions OF the
state and nation. ard hat everyone be
urged to lend his individual effort in
putting these principles into practical
effect.