davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Halt Expressions
of Deeper Inner
LOUe for LiterS
By United Press

By United Press
MARQUETTE. Mich. Nov g.
Expressions Of that deeper inner
love" used by impressionistic young
women and the third angle in life's
love triangles. in making love 70
life-term prisoners were banned
here Monday by Warden James
Russell.
Russell censors all the mail.
Recently. he said, a Grand Rapids
girl offered her love to a youth serv-
ing life sentence for killing his
grandfather.
Dream phrases" filled another
letter written by woman who had
been the third angle in one of life's
triangles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Steel MagnateS Wife
Honorary Member of
Strikers Auxiliary
Iiy United Press

liy United Press:
GARY. Ind, Nov. AIRS. +.
IT, Gary. wife of the steel mag
nate is an honorary member OF
the steel strikers auxiliary
she cares 10 accept.
Wives Of strikers notified Mrs.
Gary Of her election by wire
Sunday. adding an "R. s. Y. p"
One Of the business matters
transacted was adoption Of res
olution Of sympathy" for the
wives Of former strikers who
have resumed work i'm the mills.
Union meetings here TO con-
slider a general strike we're
sparsely attended and no votes
were taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Rv United Press

BY United Press;
LONDON. Nov. 3.-Returns from
Saturdays municipal elections Mon
day indicated virtually a country
wide victory for the laborites. It was
the first time labor had figured even
as a runner-up in municipal con
tests
Late returns in London show the
labor majority increasing, with an
especially heavy vote in the work
ing districts.
At Shoreditch the labor vote de-
feated Sir Busby Bird who had been
mayor for years. Labor also elected
% councillors. Progressives and the
municipal reform party, who for
merly controlled the city govern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

JASPER, Ind, Nov 3.-Blyth
Lamb was found guilty OF the muir
der Of his sister-inlaw, Mrs. John
Richerich at Petersburg by a jury
in circuit court at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning and his sentence Was fixed
at life imprisonment n the state
prison. Lamb killed Mrs. Richerich
in her home al Petersburg after he
had gone 20 her house to inquire as
10 his wife's whereabouts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
Predict Victory For
London s Labor Party

ment, have landed only 10 council
lors. the returns indicated.
Labor swept Camberwell, electing
a new mayor. At Gateshead it won
all nine contested seats. Two union
lists and three liberals were sup
planted at Ipswich.
While labor failed 10 gain control
in Sheffield and Liverpool. former
unionists and liberal majorities were
given a severe jolt, returns showed.
At Bristol the returns Indicated lab
or gained six seats At Nottingham
its candidates took seven OF nine
seats, endangering the conservative
majority. Women scored heaviest in
Lewisham where five women candi-
dates were elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
JURY STARTS PROBE.

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. g.
Operatives OF the justice depart
ment Monday rounded up witnesses
in every section of the state for con-
tinuance Of the grand jury inquiry
into the campaign expenses of Sen.
Newberry Monday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
LAPORTE CONCERN
SEEKS RECOVERY
Advance RUmely Co. Asks
$4,000 Against Estate
of Purchasing Agent.

By United Press.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich- Nav 2.
Suit seeking recovery OF nearly
$4,000 was fled here Monday hr
the Advance -I2uuley CO.. with main
offices in Lap0rte Ind. against Herr
bert Mack. deceased. formerly the
company purchasiuE agent
The suit followed four years in-
,-esti cation and involves the Queen
CITY Lumber Coz said 90 have been
operated by Mack and his father.
"for the purpose OF buying lumber
and selling 80 m an advanced figure
20 che Advance Rumlev CO.
Mack died in Iaporte- Most of the
estate was left his widow. who lives
in Battle Creek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Two Men UnShaken Regard
ing Their Confession in
Studebaker Bond Theft.
BY {. j. COOPER.

Neither Leo NJ. Kennett nor
George W. Good looks like a Grim
inal. Both. however. are steadfast
in their statements regarding their
completely in the disappearance of
s250.O0O in Liberty bonds from the
Studebaker corporations admins
tration building early last January
Botn are glad that they were dis
covered before they had succeeded
in disposing OF $4,000 of the bonds
In their cell at the city Jail Mon
day Kennett and Good retold their
story. Both were emphatic that
Kennett burned up % OF the bonds
the day after ne found the package
on the floor of the Studebaker Of
flee building that Saturday after
noon back in January, and both are
ready TO pay the penalty for their
mistake.
VIII Not Loose Friend.
Good was still steadfast in his de
termination TO remain with Kennett
until the latter succeeded in obtain
ing the $4,000 bond necessary for
his release.
Il know how ii would be II Leo
left me here. and 1 do not want to
leave him here alone" said Good in
answer 10 a question regarding his
determination 20 remain with Ken
nett until the young man was able
10 leave the cell.
Worried Over Doubt.
Kennett seemed more worried
about the reported doubt in the
minds of corporation officials that
the % bonds were really burned up
than he is about the possible result
20 him.
II only wish that 1 could make
Nr. Erskine believe that ! really
burned up the bonds" ne said. II
took them 70 the basement of my
home and placed them in the fur
mace the Sunday morning after the
day I found the package" he con-
tinued. But Mr. Erskine seems TO
doubt that the bonds are really de-
stroyed. OF course l do not blame
him. Put yourself in his place, and
you can see why he would doubt my
word"
Good Believes kcnnett.
But I Will bank my life that the
bonds have been destroyed. and that
they were destroyed by Leo" join
ed Mr.. Good He and l have been
pretty close together here for the
last few days. and if there was any
question about the p bonds. l be-
lieve / would know II
Il am willing to 90 everything 1
can now to help the corporation set
tie this thing" said Kennett. Il am
not going TO shun anything. l am
willing 10 go out in an effort 10
make what amends / can for what
/ have done"
Cannot Understand Action.
Neither of us are Old at this kind
OF thing" Joined Mr.. Good This is
our first time. cannot understand
why did what I did. and at first
nothing was further from my mind, -
ne continued
When Leo first came 10 me with
the bonds. L wanted TO go TO VIII
Crabnl. / know VIII. and | believed
that / could put the hing up 10 him
as il was I thought that VIII could
Eet the bonds back 10 udebakers.
but Leo seemed afraid. Then talk
ed 10 Cook. He was a man Of money,
and then we began 70 plan 10 dis
nose of the three bonds"
Il wish now that 1 had gone
straight 10 Mr.. Erskine with the
three bonds" interrupted Kennett
4 believe that everything could
-~C~-T4NT-rD az PACE FrvFN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
High Football Team
Resorts to Thumb
TaCkS to Win Game
By United Press

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 3.-The
Barberton high school football
team resorted 10 thumb-tacks in
its game with Medina high
school Sunday and scored 81
points by the end OF the first half
before the trick was discovered
The players wrapped their hands
in gauze bandages. in which the
tacks were imbedded
All Barberton forward passes
were handled successfully. Med
ina discovered the trick and re-.
fused TO play unless the tacAs
were discarded and the p points
declared void. The umpire grant
ed the demand and the teams
finished the game without a
score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
CONSIDER VIEW
CAPITAL AND
LABOR Meeting
Government Representatives
Believe an Industrial Code
Must be Drawn and Signed.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-CaIinE
of 4 new industrial conference was
under consideration by Pres't will
son and other government officials
today. following the proposals of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers that "an Industrial commits
sion" be set up in Washington to
settle capital and labor disputes.
Wilson and other officials of the
government, it is understood. hold
the opinion that an industrial code
must be drawn up and subscribed
TO by the workers and employers.
else many serious strikes viii come
in the trail of the steel and coal
walkouts, and with no liaison be-
tween labor and the capitalists, the
situation will become steadily more
acute and interference with pro-
ducuon more widespread.
Since the original industrial con-
ference dissolved after having split
on the question of collective bar
gaining, the president has been con-
sidering calling another, to make a
fresh start. His list Of delegates, il
was learned. is partly made up. The
proposal of the railway men gives
him the opportunity TO act
Engineers Remedy.
The suggestion of the locomotive
engineers was:
LAS a remedy for the present tur-
bulent conditions we suggest that
immediate steps be taken TO as
semble at Washington an industrial
commission that will recognize tie
rights of all citizens and is not
pledged 10 oppose collective bar
gaining, IS this is a time for delib-
crate action on the part of all con-
cerned in a peaceful solution of the
present conditions"
While such an organization 5
prime object would be the drafting
OF an industrial code acceptable to
both sides, government officials be-
lieve thar one of the first concrete
problems to be put before it would
be settlement Of the coal strike.
Pres't Wilson is ready TO initiate
mediation, provided the miners first
return to work It was considered
probable the industrial commission,
called at the instigation Of labor,
would be able to arrange a truce
which would insure the nation a
supply of coal and at the same time
give the president a chance TO en-
gineer a permanent settlement
To Vote on Proposal.
It was learned that in propOsinc
the new conference the railway men
had in mind their own demands
which are at present before Rail
Director Hines. His reply Will be
submitted to the railway unions
membership for strike vote.
The brotherhood's proposition
will have the support OF practically
all cabinet officers. according 70 the
first reaction to the suggestion. The
brotherhood leaders had long con-
ferences with Atty. Gen. Palmer
and Samuel Gompers, president o:
the American Federation of Labor
before making public their pro
posals.
A mum Der Of senator's are expect
ed TO lire up behind it. Several OF
them have been making suggestions
IN the same direction as the railroad
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
SHIPS WAITRESS WAS
WARNED SAYS MOTHER

By United Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov. 3.-Nrs
Jessie Hopkins. ships waitress. who
lost her life iu the city OF Muske-
gon disaster, was making what was
10 be her last trip Mrs William
Buck. her mother. said Monday.
she had been warned by "a fore
tune teller that she would be- drown
ed II she stayed longer on the boat"
Mrs Puck said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

CHICAGO. A. BLACKBURN.
bold, bad, desperate man, stole
five revolvers from his employers
At the police station he sent out
for supper: Three pieces custard
pie, ice cream and chocolates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

KEMP, Texas-Whh water stand
ing between the wide rows, and no
prospects for cessation OF rains,
farmer near here hitched mule TO
boat, loaded I'm his children and
picked 40 cent cotton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
MI5HAMAKA MAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Roy WattieS Dies AS Result of
Injuries Sustained When
Struck by Auto.

Roy z. Wattles, manager Of the
NIishawaka Dairy Co. was fatally
injured early Monday morning, when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Francis Corrigan. a Notre
Dame student who was returning
with a party Of friends from the
Notre Dame-Indiana football game
at indianapolis. Corrigan is being
held by the police. but his compan-
ions were allowed to return to the
university after they had accom-
panied Corrigan to the Mishawaka
police station.
Wattles was driving his milk
wagon west on Fourth st. when the
Studebaker machine driven by Cor
rigan approached from the rear.
Corrigan told the police that he saw
the wagon and attempted 10 avoid
a collision by going around the rear
and passing TO the right, bu- the
horse stopped in the middle of the
street. and he crashed into the back
end Of the wagon.
Mr.. Wattles, who was standing on
the rear step, was carried nearly 100
feet on the front end of the ma
chine which ran into a mail box
and lamp post at the corner OF
Fourth and Main Sts. Wattles was
rushed to St Joseph's hospital.
where it was found he had sustained
a fractured skull. severe cuts about
the head and face, and internal in
juries. He died two hours after the
accident
student from Texas.
Corrigan is "A second year student
az Notre Dame He was discharged
from the navy Jan. II. 1912. after
serving nine months on shore duty
at San Francisco and at Hampton
Roads. Va He is 1s years old. and
is an orphan. his guardian being
James Helpin Of san Antonio. Tex
With Corrigan in the Inflated ma
chine were William a Carroll. Sioux
City. Ia: Wilford Ford. Mitchell. :.
D.: George Hillyer, Denver, Colo;
Richard Corrigan. brother of the
driver. and Frank Furstenberg,
Succeeds Ross Martin.
Mr.. Wattles was well known
fCoN-rINuIEn o>r DAGD EuA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne70S

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif--Fire-
men were sore today when fire
destroyed their fire tower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
UNOFFICIAL REPORTS
FROM RUSSIAN TROOPS

By United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-UnomciaI dis
patches from Helsingfors reported
today that troops Of the Russian
northw estern army evacuated
Gatchina Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
DECIDE TO ASK
FINAL VOTE IN
PEACE TREATY
Proposal Drafted at Meeting
Of Democratic Steering Com
mittee for Senate'S Approval.
ny United Press

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Admin-
istration forces Monday decided to
ask for a final vote on the peace
treaty on Thursday. Nov. g.
Voting would be continued under
this proposal until the following
Saturday. at p. m. when, if no
resolution OF ratification had re-
ceived the necessary two-thirds vote,
other business might be taken.
This proposal was drafted at the
meeting Of the democratic steering
committee today and will be put up
TO republicans in the senate at the
iirst opportunity, Sen. Hitchcock
said.
Under the democratic proposal
final voting on the resolution of rat
ification would begin next Thursday
and II no resolution proposed had
received the necessary twO-thirds
vote by Saturday evening the sem
ate could then consider itself dead
locked and turn to consideration of
other business.
The tentative agreement to be Of
fered by Hitchcock has six clauses
as follows:
Plan Daily Meetings.
The senate TO meet each day at
II O'Clock and no senator TO speak
more than once or longer than Is
minutes on each pending question
All amendments to the treaty to
be voted on at tOday's session.
Tomorrow and wednesday TO be
given over to consideration Of
reservations.
A vote to be taken on reservations
at 3 p. m. Thursday and the treaty
thereupon TO be reported TO the
senate by the committee OF the
whole.
The vote on the resolution OF rati-
dcation embracing such reservations
as have been adopted shall take
place before adjournment Nov. s.
II il receives the necessary two
thirds vote the president shall be
notified.
Consider Other Resolutions.
II il does not receive the required
majority, Friday and Saturday 10 be
given over 20 consideration Of other
resolutions Of ratification proposed
by the minority OF the senate for
eign relations committee, these to be
voted upon not later than p. m.
Saturday. Nov. S.
Individual resolutions max be
voted upon the same day if the com
mittee resolutions fail Ii no such
resolution receives the necessa ry
two-thirds' majority ii shall there
upon be in order for any senator 20
move 10 take up the railroad bill
or any other business and this Ques-
ton shall be decided without dis
CussiOn.
Democratic members of the for
eigu relations committee sat with
the steering committee at the meet
ing at which this program was
agreed upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

Anti -bolshewk Russian troops
under Gen Yudenitch captured
Gatchina several weeks ago. using
Il as a base for their advance on
PetroErad- The evacurion presurn-
ably was caused by the bolshevih
counter offensive reported in recent
disp~t~hes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
WEATHER

Indiana - Part cloudy. south.
probably rain central and north por-
tions late tonight or on Tuesday.
colder Tuesday Lower Michigan
Rain tonight. Tuesday rain or snow.
colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03
student from Texas.

(coNr1NnIHn OK pAGD EuLEA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-03

CONTINUED on PAGE FIvE)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU


@Yes. my dear. W course It Is" an.
swered Mark.
Eleanor looked down thoughtfully.
'Well. I'm not sure she said, in a
meditatlye manner. ''You know, you
have been terribly, abominably rude to
me so often
Mark had a great horror of losing
her.
"And you've broken your solemn
promise, and you can't imagine what a
shock that gave me, because idealized
you In childish way, and l never
dreamed that you were capable of not
keeping your word. Captain Mark"
81, Eleanor2" asked Mark In bewil-
derment. "Eleanor. surely never
promised anything that l didn't do"
do you remember that evening In
Washington. the evening when you
came to see us, and we didn't gel on
well together at all, at firstr
"And suddenly you became the little
girl that had adopted. Eleanor"
"And suddenly you became my dear
Uncle Mark again Well. do you re-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
SURELY SOME CRAP SHOOTER
Dusky stevedore in France Was Rap
Idly Getting Rich at Expense Of
His Comrades.

They used to shoot some craps IL
stevedore company No. -, but they
don't any more. This as conse-
quence of a stern company order is
sued after a prolonged argument with
the dice which followed the first pay
day on this side.
There was a game at every oppor-
tunity for about a week. and then
came a iull. simultaneously with the
lull the men began to turn up shy OF
apparel and equipment. Investigation
disclosed that one dusky private with
pair of dice that behaved particu-
larry well had made a sensational
cleanup.
He had gathered most Of the
francs In the company in the first
three days and then started on per-
sonal effects. At the conclusion Of
the series he had nearly enough
francs to finance a war Of his own
and more clothes than the supply
sergeant, not to speak of SO ldentifl-
cation tags, seven boxes Of &C.
pills, bottle Of castor oil, IL tow
els, most of the soap in the COM
pany and a packing case full OF other
articles. At the suggestion Of the
captain he returned all Of the belong
lngs and most Of the francs.
"Ah learned dat game In de old
Tenth cavalry" he exclaimed, sand All
Just wanted to show desc new soldiers
dat dey didn't know muffin about it."
Stars and Stripes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
CHAPTER xvli-contlnued.


'Be silent. sirl Gentlemen" he con-
einued, addressing Mark and the Colo
mel, "you are interested in knowing
what happened to this man Hampton.
He could not rid himself Of the belief
that justice, though slow, is pretty
sure. He had faith In God. Unfortu-
nately he had less faith in himself. Am
I wronging you. Hampton?" he con-
Sinued, addressing Hartley.
''No. SIR" muttered the man on the
stretcher. feebly.
''He wishes me to tell the whole
story. He went to Cuba and flung In
his lot with the rebels. He became
disguised with their means and meth
DDS, obtained a pardon from General
Weyler. and took up his residence In
Santiago. The outbreak of the war
surprised him there. he knew that
Santiago would fall. and he had been
warned that he would receive short
ehrift at the hands of our people.
HE longed for death, but he had two
things that kept alive the desire for
life. One was his child. the other the
desire for ylndication, which had be-
come monomania. He tried to escape
into the jungle. He saw that 1t was
hopeless.
''He was hiding in little hut when
der. who had strayed from his COM
pany, was coming into the clearing. At
that moment stray bullet caught him
in the head. killing him instantly.
Hampton saw his chance. He took off
the dead mans clothing and put it on |;
he dressed the body in his own. He
knew that by this means he could pass
through the lines in the guise Of a
wounded man, until he had chance to
get rid of his uniform in the cabin Of
some Cuban, who would be only too
well pleased to give him some rags in
exchange for 1t. And, leaving his
money and papers on the dead man, he
knew that he left his identity behind,
for the bullet had destroyed the fea-
lures.
"There was the child-but Hampton
knew thet he could take her no fur
sner. With the Americans she would
receive food-which he had not-and
shelter and protection. Afterward he
would regain her. He lurked in the
bushes until he saw Captain Wallace
appear watched him, trusted him, and
went away.
"He learned Of the child's adoption,
and for years he haunted her home,
her school, all places that were her
residence, ever craving her, ever re-
strained by the realization that, till his
name was cleared, he had no right TO
her. His idea Of vindication mad be-
come, as / said, a monomapia.
'Now, gentlemen, I have little time
to spare, but must carry this story
to the end. / said that he had less
faith In himself than he had in God.
Once, for three years, Hampton lost
his child. She had gone to San Fran
cisco. In his despair he went to Wash
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
9th much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swanp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
time.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi-
zine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, n Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-14

sngton, he sought out Hilda Morsheim.
who was still plying her trade. and
begged. as he had never begged any
one, that she would vindicate his
name"
There was a stiffness as of utter
death inside the little cave.
She saw in him one OF those useful
spies such as her organization used.
broken men with inside knowledge Of
conditions. She used him, held ont
promises, broke then: in his despair
he made himself slave to her and
and her confederate, forgetting his
manhood and what he had been. Time
and again they broke faith with him.
he had jusr realized that he had moth
Ing to hope for from them when Cap
tain Wallace appeared on the scene"
Yes. he was rotten dog, sir,' said
hellerman. with tho ghost Of a smile.
IL is on sneb evidence that you pre-
Enns-e