davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
REYNOLDS ESTATE, $17,119,439.
Tobacco Kings" Inheritance Tax
Gives North Carolina $528, 575..

WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. November
1y-Inventory of the estate of the
late Richard J. Reynolds. the to-
hacco king" shows value of $l0,
.1G.494.67, upon which the state will
receive an inheritance tax of S52S. 515.
The report also lists stocks held
i.y the estate with Baltimore trust
. .,Iapany valued at $3.50 FOOLS. Civ
l.g the gross value of the estate sub
~ 20 exemptions and inheritance
a. SlTllg.439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets,
which destroy germs, act as Tonic and Laxa
tive. and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Infu
E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 3Oc.-
Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
A Classy Yegg.

Ofcer-How will ] know this gen 60"
tleman burglar
Captain-If he shoots you with a pearl
handled revolver it's him me lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NhE. ~, VI ,phi1r IL; l., Iii n ho,d r.;
~. i; nv -, NM an ' w, N.S,n;c Tom
''n H"', pf. T,ection Of officers and
VI, %" a"" 60 n.tion.l cnnvcnton
i.arg" ATTENDANCE reanes'e9 c,o
MHpiS.N " dit,
n.tn''i :, -. -. =71-,
WILL. THE PERSON. OK fERSoNS. y" hu
IL an W,rd,y Nov IL write or communi-
an, vim rIuW ,Ep EoID TO 18th St NV
Phone Main IA ~
80, -,,-,I,,, .,,rI,>- N I'm I-r,,
~ ~ '"i'>'S '" ~ 49,, So, -;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
announcement

The Fancy Needleworkers' club
will hold it's regular meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. James Clemens. S13 Dia-
mOnd az.
ON Monuoy evening. Dec. I. the
Allied Dancing club and Will enjoy a
dancing party at the Indiana clue.
Messick's orchestra will play.
The Married Folks Dancing, club
will hold a dance Tuesday evening
Dec .. at the Indiana club
DR.. and Mrs. Greene. BIS y. Main
ST.. will entertain the members Of
the First Methodist church choir
Tuesday evening with "a flower party
at the Greene house. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hager. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beers. Miss Ehrhardt and Mr.
Glenn Co will assist the host and
hostess
The meeting Of the Phi Sigma sor-
GRITTY which was 20 have been held
Tuesday. Nov. 25 with Miss Alma
Colimer. AZ 5. Lafayette blvd. has
been postponed and will meet Tues
day. Dec 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
muck time to beauty as do actresses.
and no class must Zoe more careful
to retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry develops the information
that in hair care they find il dan
gerous TO shampoo with any make
shift hair cleanser. The maIori;y
say that to have the best hair wash
and scalp- stimulatOr at "a cu>t .-
about three cents, one need pul. :..t
a package of canthroX from your
druggist: dissolve a teaspoontul ia "a
cup of hot water and your shampoo
is ready. This makes enough sham
poo LIQUID to apply Il to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
After its use the hair dries rapidly.
with uniform color. Daudruff, excess
oil and dirt are quickly dissolved
and entirely disappear when Won
rinse the hair. After this your hair
will be so fluffy it viii look much
heavier than it Is. IT'S luster and
softness will delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

Tire Musicians club was enter
tanned Monday evening BY Mrs. G.
A. Tarabaugh. 1929 y. Michigan
-. There were II members present.
The concert which Is 70 be given
at the Olivev hotel by Prof. Freder-
lex II. Ingersou and HIS orchestra
was discussed during the business
session. A social evening was en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON.

arisen. and as he spoke her title she
bent over him.
"Yes?"
This LADY is Ill. can't you see it?"
ooh. no." she returned soothing
~. she is simply very tired be-
cause she has remained in the same
position SO long. She will be all
right in a moment or two"
AS she spoke she slipped a strong
arm under my waist and fairly lifted
me to my feet, my hand relaxing its
stiff clasp OF the officers as she did
so. Then she put me in the easy
chair drawn close to the bedside and
turned back 90 her patient.
SIadge Is startled.
DO you mean 70 tell me" he said
and his voice quavered weakly with
excitement that you allowed her to
fatigue herself in this manner"
I rose from my seat and bent
over him. motioning the nurse to
one side
Please" said. smiling TO assure
him that l was all right. there is
no one TO blame but myself I
wanted you to have a good sleep
and feared you might awaken if 7
went away. so I refused the nurses
effort 20 have me leave you
knew that he had forgotten his
half-delirious wish for me 10 hold
fast TO his hand while he slept,
knew also that in his weakened state
ne would probably reprOach himself
bitterly for making the request if
he learned that he had done SO.
was startled at the look that
ieaped into his eyes at my words
Amazcment gratitude, somethina
else. Intangible, indefinable. flashed
out at me.
And you did this for me?" he
said. half to himself You ought 10
be in bed yourself,"
"Promise Me"
His gaze, his words, his eXtrava-
CANT gratitude embarrassed me
greatly. I didn't dare refer to what
he had done for me. for fear that
any reference 10 his strenuous adj
venture would excite him danger
ously This time l was glad instead
of resentful when the nurse inter-
vened.
There's just where she is going
this minute" she said brightly
THAT is, if youll promise 10 obey
orders until she comes back TO see
you again"
He didn't turn his head nor show
that he had heard her. His eyes
held mine.
Promise me to go and rest" he
said tensely.
Very well" I returned disturbed
by the knowledge that the nurse
was watching US both
And you will come back again p"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

3 dozen Ladies Ribbed
Fleeced Union Suits. IN all
sizes, slightly imperfect.
at 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
WHY MADGE FELT STRANGELY
FSfB ARR \ SSFD UNDER THE.
QUTZZICAL EYES OF THE
WOUNDED OFFICERS NURSE.

There was no mistaking the quiz
zicaI light in the nurses eyes this
time I had fancied it when the
wounded officer refused childishIy
10 take his medicine or 20 go to
sleep unless promised 10 keep on
holding mis- hand. But 1 was GER
tain-and resentful-of its presence
when at her suggestion that / was
needed no longer ! protested that I
would keep my vigil until our pa
tent awakened.
She was careful. however, 10 let
no hint OF her amusement appear In
her voice or manner
"Of course, you must decide that. q"
she said quietly. 'If you become IA
tigued, just call me-"
She moved noiselessly to table
al the other side of the room and
busted herself with the chart and
notebook upop it, 1t was the sheer
est absurdity, of course, but l could
not help imagining that there was
not only amusement, but a tinge of
disapproval in her attitude.
I soon forgot her. however, in
my absorption in the vigil had set
myself.
For 1 found that / had underesti-
mated my strength. The kneeling
posture which I was compelled to
keep was a most fatiguing one. and
the hand that clasped the fingers of
the wounded man soon began to
feel numb.
But my pride wouldn't let me adj
I told myself. would 1 ask aid Of the
nurse after declaring so firmly that
1 would remain at my self-imposed
task
Minute after minute passed. each
successive one seeming longer. more
physically uncomfortable than the
last How long I knelt there I do
not know, nor can I explain how the
wounded man came TO awaken so
suddenly Perhaps my WEAKNESS
communicated itself TO his subcon-
seriousness. At any rate, he opened
his eyes so unexpectedly 10 me that
my own eyes. which were fixed
upon his sleeping face. must have
reflected my half frightened dismay.
What is the matter ?" he de-
manded, his voice still weak. but
having something Of its old ring OF
authority
Nothing" returned menda
ciously
Nurse"
The word was a command. but
q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Personals

Miss Edith Smoke Of Indiana uni
versity. Bloomington. Ind. Is spend
ing the week with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. +. Smoke. us Wenger
ST.
Miss Harriet Dunn and nephew
Ellis Dean. 523 ". Wayne ST. left
sunday on a motor "trip 20 Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
Mrs. 9. II. Brittou and son.
Ralph. 101l +. Madison ST.. have
returned home from a fou- months
stay In New York
Mr. ana Mrs. William Canon. 81
s.. St Peter St. viii leave sunday
Tor Florida where they viii spend
The vtatar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Or. GRIGGS LECTURES
ON ECONOMIC WRONGS

The recognition OF power as a
trusteeship 20 be used for the most
good for all concerned. was cited by
Or. Edward Howard Griggs as The
only solution Of the economic unrest,
in the course of his lecture Monday
nisht on The Protest Against Econ
omic Wrong" as mirrored in Haupt-
mann's ''Weavers"
Dr. Griggs said that the initiative
must come from the employing
class. those in power, and must lie
met With the proper response from
the artisan or employed class He
pointed out that in the just struggle
Of the artisan for more his idea of
adequate service in return has been
wiped out.
Highly localized and concrete as
are the conditions in the ''weavers''
Dr. Grtggs showed that they are
paralleled in the conditions of today,
and that the reaction against them
then and now are natural. The
proneness of each group 10 see its
wrongs from the inside and those Of
the opposing group from the outside
Dr. Griggs cited as an ever pres
ent source of unrest and injustice.
The fourth OF his lectures OF The
Dramas of Protest will be delivered
by DR.. Griggs next Monday night
when he will talk on The Protest
Against Time Serving Selfshness" as
illustrated IN Tbsen's Brand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

The Novel club met Monday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. r. r. War
ner. SIS W Navarro ST. Dinner was
served At $50 o'clock. followed by
a social evening during which the
first chapter OF the new book was
read. Miss Louise Studebaker viii
be hostess 20 the club members on
Dec. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

The Lincoln Literary club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Fannie COpp. 72S CAL
ifOrnia NV. After the routine bust
ness current events were taken up;
q paper on The Early History of
indiana" was read by the secretary
and the study OF civil Government
ommenced. a social hour was en-
i0ycd during which refreshments
were served TO 10 members. Mrs.
r. T. Suddarth. 319 LaPorte av..
viii entertain the club al her home
Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

'Of course" I returned. with only
one feeling within me-that OF
longing 70 be out OF range Of the
nurses clear. blue eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
DAISY MUSLIN

Bleached. worth Csc I'd.
5-yard limit at Csc yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

One-nine- nine-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BIG G. w. q. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Opens Tomorrow With Largest En-
rollment in Its History.

The summer school of George Wash
ington University will open tomorrow
morning with the largest enrolment
in it's history. More than forty
courses will be available, according
to announcement by DR.. W. C. Reu-
digger. dean of Teachers College and
director of the summer school.
The majority Of the two-semester-
hour classes will run for six weeks,
whereas the three semester hour
courses will continue for eight weeks.
The tWo-semester-hour classes sched-
uled for the forenoon will not begin
until June 80.
Among the courses offered are Eng
lish composition, elementary school
problems. frst-year Spanish, the his
tory of commerce, shakespeare's his
torical plays, the history of art,
tory of education. general sociology,
logic, social problems. philosophy.
principles of teaching, American his
tory. general physics. types of litera-
ture, f1rst-year French. United States
government, trigonometry, world poll
tiles, geography, library science, gen.
eral chemistry, conversational French,
English rhetoric, nineteenth century
poetry: second-semester, first-year
French, international relations, col
lege algebra, medieval institutions,
economics. the economic history of
the United States, conversational
German, laboratory physics, miner
alogy, laboratory chemistry, organic
chemistry. qualitative chemical ana1y-
sis and second-year French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
POST OFFICE iNCREASES
USE OF MOTOR TRUCKS
Additional Vehicles to Be Provfd e
From Army When War Affairs
Are Wound Up.

Growing use of the motor truck as
means for handling the United States
mail is an important development in
truck work. At present there are
| thirty-one main truck routes in op-
Grafton. covering 3.7S1.53 miles OF
| road. In the parcel post service alone
there are 104 trucks and two men en-
ployed to each truck.
Twelve cities are using the motor
truck parcel post service at present.
These are Washington, St Louis,
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. New York.
Nashville. Indianapolis, Detroit, Chi
cago. Buffalo. Brooklyn and Boston.
BY the Use Of these parcel post
trucks the mail service throughout
the rural districts of the country is
developed to remarkable extent A
bill is before the house post Office
committee for an appropriation of
$s,OO0,00O for the development of the
beginning July 1. 1919. AS there is a
law in existence which permits the
War Department to turn over to the
Post ONCE Department any surplus
trucks without expense to the lat
ter. this sum Of money will not be
but merely for maintenance and fur
thering the work of the department.
The release of additional war trucks
when the work of winding up the at
fairs of the Army is completed will
make it possible to cover the country
with a net work of parcel post truck
routes. At present the Post Office De-
partment has already requisitioned
from the War Department nearly
$4,000 military trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
RUMANIAN QUEEN ASKS AID.
Work Of American Relief Associa-
=. ton To Be Assisted.

Queen Marie of Rumania has called
upon all of her subjects to aid the
Rumanian Children's Relief Associa-
ton, which has been organized to
continue permanently the work of
child feeding begun by the American
Relief Association.
Contributions. IN part are asked
for as follows: Stores and hotels.
one-tenth of their net proceeds one
day each month: owners of business
buildings. one-fourth of their net
proceeds one day each month; all
banks on an equivalent basis. and
churches of all denominations. a
share of their collections one Sunday
each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

As a reward for baking pies and
conducting religious services under
FIRE while with the American troops
overseas Ensign (Ma") F. o. Bur-
dick. a member of the Salvation Army
from New York, has received the
croix de guerre from the French gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Squadron Ordered to Philippines

Orde.s for the Sd Aero Squadron. at
Hazelhurst Field. New York. to pro-
coed to the Philippines. sailing from
San Francisco July 5, have been an
nounced by the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

Ten pounds of potatoes of good
variety contain approximately seven
and a half pounds Of water and two
and a half pounds of food, chiefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

starch. The starch of the potato fs
equal as food to the starch which
forms the principal nutritive sub
stance In bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

port agent in savannah In charge OF
the local branch of the shipptagS
board. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22

A mixture of fake graphite and
grease applied to the screw threads is
excellent in preventing the formation
of rust, which causes the part to stick
just when it is most inconvenient.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-22
OPPOSITION OF 55
TODAY TO MERGE
ON RESERVATIONS
Tree Obscured
Clemenceau's S View
Of Heaven; Priest
Has 1t Cut Down

Paris, Oct. 2I.-(By The Assocl-
ated Press.)-Premier Clemenceau.s
former hostility to priests and any
thing religious is we'll known, but the
old tiger" has undergone an eyoIu-
tioH in his ideas concerning the
clergy.
M. Clemenceau's home in Rue
Franklin is Immediately adjacent to
the building occupied by religious
community, the fathers of st. Louis,
who boasted a wonderful garden with
a majestic plane tree, the huge leaves
of which completely darkened the win
dow of the premiers private office.
Ciemenceau sent note to Father
Tregard, intimating that the removal
of this tree would be greatly appre-
ciated.
The priest did not reply; the plane
tree still remained and Ciemenceau
renewed his request. Finally the
priest called upon the premier.
"PIease do me the favor Of having
this tree removed" pleaded ClemeH-
ceau. ''it obstructs my vision of
heaven"
So pious wish could not remain
unanswered and the tree came down.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-22
SHOTS BRING RIOT
IN ATTEMPT To END
LONCSH(RE STRIKE
Calls to Lynch Bodyguard of
Union Leader Opposing Walk
out Break Up Meeting.

Hoboken. n. J.. Oct. 21.-A riot in
which pistol shots were fired, broke out
at a meeting Of longshoremen here to-
night, when #. V. Conner. president OF
the international longshoremen's asso-
ciation. after having officially declared
the strike Of New York water front
workers at an end, appeared to urge Ho-
boken strikers to return to work
When Mr.. Conner. with six water
front 'huskies" as body guards, entered
the hall one Of the body guards became
involved in fight in which shots rang
out. There were shouts Of Lynch him.
and police reserves with difficulty, res
cued the man and Mr.. Conner.
The meeting broke up in disorder af-
ter the men decided not to return to
work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-22
EP|SC0PAL|ANS
WOULD CENSOR
Ev|LF|LM TYPE
Bishop Charges Omaha
Race Riot Was Caused
by Bad Influence.

Detroit. 0et. u. Possibility Of q
division in the Protestant Episcopal
church was brought TO the attention OF
the trl-ennial general conference again
today. during fight in the house OF
deputies against the acceptance Of q
prayer for the blessing of graves.
Thomas Nelson Page. former United
States ambassador to Italy. denouneing
the adoption Of prayers for the dead
swayed the delegates to such an extent
that the prayer objected TO was re
jeeted
Mr.. Page introduced a resolution re-
questlng of the prayer book revision
commission its authority to touch the
church doctrines in its work of revision
and asking whether such changes had
been made
Urges Industrial Peace.
Bishop Ghauncey Brewster. of Con-
nerticut, declared. .'the social democratic
trend may be traced TO the gospel of
end of an age of individualism and the
coming Of an age of social cooperation.
In the new era. the church has a duty"
Resolutions were adopted by the house
Of deputies, urging capital and labor TO
accept the principle of partnership as
a business association or brotherhood !,
to submit all differences to arbitration
and recognize service TO the general
community, rather than individual gain,
as the primary motive il all endeavor.
Another resolution condemned mob
violence.
Plea for Uniform Divorce.
The house of bishops adopted resolu-
tons asking for an amendment to the
national constitution permitting the
drafting Of congressional committee to
inquire into the alleged evil influence of
certain types of motion pictures. Bishop
t.. Y. Shaylor of Nebraska made the
claim that the Omaha race war was
caused. IN part. by improper motion
pictures.
The second resolution was presented
by Bishop Sidney c. Partridge of west
ern Nevada, and petitions that the presi-
dent and congress move to secure a con-
stitutionai amendment for the drafting
of uniform marriage and divorce laws.
lndorses a League.
The covenant approved the plans for
the nation wide campaign TO meet the
needs of the church. The drive is to
culminate Dec, {. except in certain do
ceses, which were given until Easter to
the canvass.
The house of deputies adopted the
resolution presented Monday indorsing
the principle of league of nations as it
may be ratified by the contracting coun-
tries but not following the league cove
naut as it stands before congress.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-22
LANE EHASPLEA
.7OR0UND TABLE:
FROM SICK BED
Of PRESIDENT
Letter Will Be Withheld
for Crisis in Delib-
erations.
VIGOROUS 60O-W0RD
MESSAGE ON PURPOSES
Leaders Decide to Draw
Up New Program of
All General Issues.

Washington, Oct. 21.-After
a day of uncertainty during
which President Wilson sent to
Secretary Lane, chairman, a
message of conciliation to be
used as "a last resort" the ma
tional industrial conference to-
might cleaned its slate by reject
ing all collective bargaining res
iolutions as well as the labor
proposal for intervention in the
steel strike.
The public group aligned with
capital on the vote against both
the original collective bargain
ing and steel strike proposals,
although the declaration on coll
lleetive bargaining was proposed
by the public delegates. Prior
to the vote on the original
amendment, the employees sub
istitute and, two. new amend
ments by Thomas L. Chad
bourne, chairman of the confer
ance's central committee, met
defeat. Only the employers fav-
.ored the substitute and labor
and capital united in opposition
to the amendments.
Siy IN Franc prorram
When the conference resumes
it will be in virtually the same
position as at the opening on
October 6. In adjourning the
session tonight, Secretary Lane
declared that the conference
had produced nothing" and ad-
vised. it to take a new start by
adjourning for several days,
while co-ordinating commit
tee of not more than six men,
bers frame program of action.
Labor Disheartened.
Defeated on every point and
having lost the support of the
public group, the labor delegates
left the conference hall tonight
disheartened and feeling, as
some of them said, that little
could be gained by further meet
ings. However. a meeting
of the group has been called for
9 a. m. tomorrow, and individual
members will be bound by action
taken at that time.
Lanes Trump Is Letter.
Should labor show a DISPOSE
ton to bolt the conference.
Continued on Page Two,