davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

Plans for Columbia Hospitals ball
on New Years night are being rapid
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

One OF the surest signs that the win
ter season is here is the long list of
benefit affairs that crowd the social
calendars-there are teas. sales, ba-
zaars. balls, dances and series of
dances. exhibits, tag days, donation
days-every conceivable method to at
tract society to spend a few pennies
for sweet charity's sake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
VICTORY SUPPER TO
BE GIVEN BY CLUB

Committees have been announced
for the Victory cafeteria supper to
be given by the South Bend Wom-
ans club Saturday evening, May 10.
i'm the club rooms. Supper will be
served from . until s O'Clock and
the proceeds from the tickets will
be applied to the payment for the
$500 worth of Victory bonds pur-
chased by the club. Mrs Walter
HildeOrand will be in charge Of the
entire affair and the club members
assisting her will be. Mrs ID. h.
Splitter, assistant chairman; public
ity committee, Mrs. Granville Zeig-
Ter, Mrs. Harry Schadt, Mrs. Will
liam Renfra.iz. Mrs. Karl King, Mrs.
r. g. SaCKett; dining room, Mrs.
Warren Byers. Mrs w. II. Miller,
Mrs. Elmer Doddridge; hospitality.
Mrs. John PaXon, Mrs. b. y. Coon,
Mrs. w. X. Sherman; general serv-
ing, Mrs. George Thurn, Mrs. V. r.
Maurer Mrs. J. G. Cotter, Mrs Har-
vey Dalton Mrs. Warren Studebak-
er, Mrs Elmer Strayer, Mrs.
Thomas DUNCAN. Mrs. +. II. Fulton.
Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. Harry y.
Barnes and Mrs. A. h. Colbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

The Ladies' auxiliary of the order
of the Eastern Star will hold its reg
ular meeting Monday afternoon in
the Masonic club rooms. Mrs. Clara
Weaver Mrs Emma Wollpert, Mrs.
May Ranger. Mrs. Anna Longiield
and Mrs. Rose Mclaughlin will act
as hostesses.
Mrs Ralph Feig. Lincoln way E.
Mishawaka, will be hostess to the
Temple Bethel sisterhood Monday
afternoon at her home.
The WOman's Civic league will
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. Frank Robertson and
Mrs. Victor Jones will be in charge
of the program, the subject of which
is Women in Industry" Delegates
TO the district convention at Roches-
ter. will be chosen during the bust
ness session.
Election OF directors of the Won
ans Franchise league will take place
at the meeting of the South Bend
branch Of the league. TO be held
Monday evening at o'clock in the
Little Theater" Of South Bend high
school. Miss Frances Marks will give
a report Of the state convention held
recently in Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
MRS. CASTLE To
MARRY CAP TAIN
Ceremony is Set For This Aft
ernOOn-TO he Held in
New York.

BY United Press.
NEW YORK. May s.-NIrs. Irene
Castle, widow of the celebrated
dancer and aviator. viii be married
here late today to Capt Robert Ire
man of Ithaca. n. y. according to
information obtained at her resi-
dence and at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
Despite repeated denials that
there was 10 be a wedding. it was
learned at Mrs. Castles residence
that the ceremony is scheduled TO
take place between 4 D. m. and Z p.
m. at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
AT the church. the statement was
made that all details of the cere-
mony were in charge Of the rector.
Capt. fireman and his family left
Ithaca last night for New York, &C
cording 10 a dispatch from that city
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

noon and evening in honor OF her
S6th birthday anniversary A dainty
luncheon was served The hostess
received many beautiful bouquets Of
flowers and other gifts in remem-
orance Of the occasion. Mrs. Her
bert Warner and sons OF Decatur.
ia. were out-of-town cues. IS.
Mrs Harry Schroyer, 420 ".
Grove ST. Mishawaks,. entertained
the members Of the Psneiope club
Friday afternoon. Music and con-
tests were the diversions. Miss
Gladys Schroyer rendered several
vocal and instrumental numbers.
TIL contest favors were won by Mrs.
y. Kemerley and Mrs. G. Heckthorn.
Mrs. S. DeWells. us Wenger ST. will
entertain May IA.
Mrs George Phillips of South
Bend gave "A very interesting talk on
federated clubs at the meeting of
the Sumption Prairie Home Eco
Monies club Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
WHAT DOES MRS. ALIIS MEAN
BY HER THREAT OF "UN-
PLEASANT CONSEQUENCES"
FOR MADGF7S FATHER?

gave a little dismayed cry when
Ars. Allis. whom we had thought
vas lying in a drugged stupor on my
bed. answered Katherine's query to
me as 10 our disposition OF her with
the mocking suggestion that she be
allowed some voice in her own af-
fairs.
Katherine. however, did not by
word or gesture. evince the slightest
surprise. Mrs. Allis might have been
a participant in our conversation for
any change in Katherines manner
as she rose. walked 10 the bedside
and looked down at the bound figure
Of the woman who had so nearly
inflicted frightful disagreement upon
me. She scrutinized her closely. and
when / saw her straighten with an
almost imperceptible little sigh Of
relief, / knew that Mrs. Allis was in
better physical shape than Katherine
had thought.
Il am afraid we shall have to
deny you that privilege, Mrs AlIis,"
she said quietly had told her the
name Of the intruder when we we're
discussing my narrow escape.
You're "A rather dangerous person
TO be permitted to have your free
dom, you know. and l don't propose
you shall have it for a while"
I'm Fix You"
Look here" Mrs. Allis's tone was
like the snarl of an animal. Just
drop any fool idea like that. 1t
doesn't go with me. See? But tell
with? My eyes are like fire, and
feel as If I'd been sick a month
What the devil did you use. anyway?
Not that il matters much, for I'll
fix you when L get out of this. I'd
like TO cut you into inch pieces
you" and then followed a string
of epithets that made me put my
hands TO my ears.
stop that" Katherine's tone was
like the snap OF a whip lash. and the
woman in bed reacted fer a moment
TO the note of command. You'll
only make things worse for yourself
if you act like this" Katherine went
on. Perhaps you we're SO filled with
cocaine tonight that you don't real
lie you tried to throw acid in Mrs.
Graham's face"
"Of course. / tried to-" Mrs. Allis
replied. Don't tell me not even one
drop got on her baby face"
Her eagernes was horrible to see.
saw Katherine's face harden as
she looked at her
You would better go TO sleep
again, she said coolly for
shall turn you 10 the police the
first thing in the morning ard have
you taken TO Bellevue. They may
be able 10 get the drugs out of
your system, and to make you a
less dangerous person TO roam the
country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
The BigneSS of the Little

heard them talking under the
window the other day, the two
boys and the girl.
Spring was in the al r. a blue
bird winged his way through the
budding branches of the trees,
somewhere there was soft water
falling and all the great outdoors
was calling, calling. Come out with
me and play"
1t was a little chill still for older
blood. but they didn't mind II, the
three-not they.
They had on their sweaters, but
their bright hair shone in the sun.
and they never thought OF shivering
when the soft spring wind rose a
little and shook the branches OF the
weeping willow. like a swinging cen
sor
When Jim comes home" said
the girl. I'm not going to let him
out of my sight 1 do hope he'll
bring me German helmet or some
thing. and I'll have plate of fudge
for him every day, and III make
him tell me. and tell me. and tell
me-
The two boys looked at each 9TH
er over the girls head.
Fudge" said one.
Girls" said the other.
They grinned cynically-but then
they began 10 tell what they want
ed 10 do when Jim came back, and
afterward.
one OF them wants to be a law
yer-only he doesn't see how he
can make il because lawyers have
TO wait so long before they make
any money and he's just got TO
have money; there's no fun at all in
the world without it.
The other would like 10 be a doc
tor. His father was a doctor and
his grandfather, and somehow il
seems easy-doctors have auJomo-
biles and some OF them get quite
rich. and, besides. a fellow can do
a lot OF good being a doctor. There
are the poor people. and the ones
who don't know don't YOU see and
all that.
Do You Encourage?
The others looked at each other,
wide eyes. The girl put out her
hand and touched on the sleeve the
boy who wanted TO be "A doctor. and
her eyes were very large and very
bright-almost as If there were
tears in them.
She-oh, she intended 10 so on
the stage and be "a great actress.
OF course. she would only plav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
Adele GarTiSOn,S Ne1C
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon"

I expected Mrs. Allis 70 fly into
a rage when Katherine issued this
.ultimatum. But instead she laughed
softly and derisively.
What nice headlines that will
make in the paper" she said. DE
serted wife of Robert Savarin
crazed by her wrongs. tries 10 throw
acid into face Of Mrs. Graham. her
rival" OF words 10 that effect.
Lovely Lovely"
I started in terror, for l can ina
CINE no torture worse that 70 see
myself thus pilloriednin the publec
press. but Katherine made me
warning gesture 10 keep still.
katherinc's Bluff Succeeds.
Don't deceive yourself" she
said, icily. DO you imagine any
newspapers would take the word OF
a drug editor addict against that
Of reputable people. Besides. you
won't try TO see any reporters.
You've done too many things out
side the law to wish to call atten-
ton 10 yourself, and I'm sure You
wouldn't be at all anxious TO eX-
change Bellevue for a cell"
was amazed at the assurance
with which Katherine spoke OF the
woman's probable past, although ]
knew that she couldn't possibly
have known anything about her.
But in Dicky's parlance the BLUM
went" temporarily. at least.
Mrs. Allis lay perfectly silent for
a little while, looking up at Kath
crime steadily. / saw with relief
that her eyes, although much red
dened, had not been seriously af-
fected by the discharge of the am
monia gun with which Katherine
had saved me from her. Evidently
the spray had struck her face be-
low the eyes and had partially SUI
located her instead OF even temper
arily binding her.
That coffee Is still hot, isn't it.
Madge?" Katherine asked quietly,
indicating the tiny grill L had
brought upstairs and had attached
to one of by electric light sockets.
Yes" l returned, trying to make
my voice as steady as hers. shall
pour a cup?"
IF you please. No cream or
sugar"
She carried the black steaming
beverage to the bedside.
"Win you drink this nOw?" she
asked.
Charmed, I'm sure" returned
the woman in the bed, and there
vas a mockery in her voice which
vaugely alarmed me. The next mo
ment her assurance was explained
She drained her coffee, and then
turned her face toward me.
but 1 don't think Mrs. Graham
will consent 10 having me taken TO
unpleasant places" she said,
smoothly. when she realizes what
very unpleasant consequences might
descend upon her dear, virtuous old
father in south America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
ATTEMPT SPREAD
Of BOLSHEV|SM
BY PERIODICALS
Government Bureau Says For
eign Language Press is
Being Utilized.
BY RALPH L. COUCH.
BY United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May efforts
are being made to use foreign lang
uage publications with circulation
of over 5000. 600 in the nationwide
red" propaganda for bolshevist
converts, according to information
reported by one government depart
ment today.
Included in this propaganda Is a
message ito the American pro-
letariat." written by Leon Trotsky
of the Russian bolshevik govern
ment. This message is called the "A.
Z. g. of American Bolshevism" and
explains how to organize for and
stage a revolution. Most of the per-
iodicals being used as mediums for
distribution are stablished in cities
with cosmopolitan populations.
Overthrow of the existing govern
ment is generally urged. il is said
Watched by L. =.
This propaganda is being careful
~ read. clipped and filed by a spec
ial bureau of the government.
Indicating the May day red dis
turbances may be only one Of many
skirmishes 10 follow. officials here
cited the counsel Of TrOtsky, which
has been widely distributed and in
which he says: The proletariat
must not only conduct a revolution
ary PROPAGANDA II must move
towards a revolution This, he adds,
does not necessarily mean TO fix a
date for an instruction and pre-
pare a day"
Places must be selected. he says.
for arming and inspiring the mass
es and there must be seres Of
rmaneuvers. He then says: AT
what time mere maneuvers would
turn into a real battle depends upon
the volume and revolutionary COM
pactness Of the masses. upon the at
mosphere Of popular sympathy
which, surrounds them and upon the
attitude Of the troops which the
government moves against the peo-
pie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
By Winifred Black

fine parts in good plays-she
thought there was something very
noble in good plays. You take The
Bluebird." for instance: just see
how much that mace, and there
were ever so many more She be-
lieved she could get people TO write
them for her. And If size made
lots of money she was going 10 send
her little sister to art school and
help her TO be a sculptor, and some
day Mother would understand and
know
I laughed at first, when I heard
them talking-they were so young,
so hopeful. so ignorant OF all that
lies before them.
1t all looked so easy TO them, the
bright road to successfully could
MT dream OF failure. OF inconipet-
ence, of heartbreak. OF disillusion
and disappointment They were so
sure of themselves and of the world
they intended TO conquer
But there was something touch
stretch out my hands and spread a
gorgeous carpet for their feet--a
carpet Of love and sympathy and
understanding. for them to walk
upon, and / wondered If we are not
sometimes a little cold and little
unsympathetic 10 these young spir-
its who blossom under our very
roof-trees.
John slams the door and falls
over his feet
Mary knocked over the glass Of
water at the table yesterday.
And Billy whistles all the time
he's reading his paper, and never
hears a word you try 10 say 10
him any time
But there's something TO John
and Mary and Billy besides these
things
They are glowing, eager, earnest.
hopeful young souls-how much do
we encourage them in their fight 10
understand life and 10 live IL, hap
PLY and justly?
Greatness of Hope.
The next time I find myself say
ing something snippy either TO a
boy or about a girl. I'm going TO
ask my own pardon-and reform.
They're a whole lot better than
we are--take them by and large i
wish / could learn some OF their
hope, and some OF their deep love
and earnest sense OF responsibility
from stumbling Jimmy and whis-
thing Billy and little. fiighty. hdgity
Mary-once in a while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
POLICEMEN GUARD
GERMAN DELEGATES

By United Press:
VERSAILLES, May 3.-Police-
men guarding the Hotel Des Reser-
voirs and the Hotel Vatel today be-
gan taking stricter precautions to
p. event civilians intruding upon the
area reserved for the German peace
delegates.
A party OF German newspaper
men called upon Col. Henri, head of
the French liaison staff to express
their regrets that some of their
number slipped away to Paris on
Nay day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
SAY B0LSHEVIKI ARE
DRIVING CIVILIANS
OUT OF PETR0GRAD

BY United Press
LONDON. May 3.-Reports re-
ceived from British official sources
today indicated that bolsheviki are
compelling civilian evacuation Of
Petrograd and a number CT other
places in the vicinity. The move
ment. it was said being carried out
according 10 plans announced year
ago. whereby withdrawal was 10 be
made 10 Moscow and other grain
centers 20 enable more efficient feed
ing Of the population.
Gen. Richardson. commander -
the American forces. in northern
Russia, has wired American head
quarters that he has completed in
spection Of his men and found their
morale excellent and the situation
satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
REFUSE TO REOPEN
PERCENTAGE CASES

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 3.-The in
terstate commerce commission to-
day refused TO reopen the Michigan
percentage cases"
Application TO have the rate re-
lationship between eastern trunk
line territory and central freight
association territory reconsidered
had been made by Director Gen
Hines. This application involved d
establishment of the rate rela-
tionship on a percentage basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
CRUISER BRINGS MEN
OF ARTILLERY HOME
BY United Press

BY United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Carrying
the 18th field artillery OF the 32nd
division michigan. Wisconsin
troops the cruiser Frederick ar
rived here today from Brest There
were 1877 enlisted men and 50 of
fcers in the artillery unit.
The Frederick entered the bay
early and moved slowly up to her
dock, surrounded by harbor craft
bearing official greeters.
Other units on the Frederick were
the 464th aero squadron and casual
companies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
ELKHART REFUSES TO
BOW TO INDIANAPOLIS

El4KHART. Ind. May 3.-The
local general committee OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic here
has notified Gov. Goodrich that
plans for the annual encampment OF
the organization have progressed to
such an extent that II will be impos-
sible 70 call them of and hold the
meeting at Indianapolis. Final prep
arauons for the encampment now
are under way and large attend
ance is promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
MEN ATTEND
MONTHLY DINNER

Sixty men OF the First Christian
church attended the regular month
~ dinner at the church Friday
evening. Several vocal selections
were rendered by Rev. Rodney Nc
Quarry. and by the male quartet
which includes. Rev. McQuarry.
Guy Seybold. Dan Nye, and Ned
Taylor. Plans were made to hold the
June banquet at some nearby lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
DAY FEATURE
AT OLIVER CLUB MEET

Mothers visiting day will be a
feature OF the special meeting of the
Oliver Home Economics club TO be
held at the school building Wednes-
day afternoon. The visits TO the
class rooms will be followed by a
program consisting of groups OF
songs by the "A grade and the kin
dergdrten, Hungarian dance by the
A grade. "A talk on Care of School
Children" by Miss Merle Doty.
school nurse and discussion OF
Best Food for School Children" by
Miss Leila Ogle
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. X. a. Weiss.
Los Angeles. Calf. a daughter. May
/. Mrs. Weiss was formerly Miss
FlOy Altman Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
DELEGATION FOR
INSTANTANEOUS
DUE IN DUBLIN
BY United Press

DUBLIN. May 3.-Former Gov
Dunno OF Illinois. Frank T. Walsh
and Michael J. Ryan constituting
the Irish-American delegation at the
peace conference, were scheduler to
arrive here today. Their passports
entitle them TO visit the president
OF the Irish republic They are eX-
pected TO return 10 Paris next week
TO keep an engagement with Pre-
~ iar ie---a Canrge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
CIIARIFS BNUDONCQ.

Charles Baudoncg, s. years old,
died AT the home Of his daughter.
Mrs Joseph Caenepeu f09 Stude-
baker ST.. Friday evening an .
o'clock following an illness Of several
weeks. Death was due 20 compiled
tious Besides his daughter ne b.
survived by one son. Albert Bau-
doncq Of Detroit Mich
AR Baudoncq was born an Bel
GUM. Feb II. 1857 The funeral
viii be held Monday morning az q
o'clock al Sacred Heart or jesus
church Rev Charles Fischer. C.
s. c.. officiating Burial will be IN
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
MANY DIE IN SAN
SALVADOR EARTHQUAKE

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Seventy-
two persons were killed and more
than 400 injured in the earthquake
at San Salvador April Is, according
to advices Friday TO the state de-
partment. The shocks continued
until yesterday.
The dispatches said that the prop
erty destruction was great and that
the American legation building was
damaged, but that no Americans
were hurt.
The American charge at San Sal
vador has been instructed to express
the sympathy of the American gov
eminent and people to the Salvador
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
TO REPEAT FESTIVAL

Portions " The May festival CIV
en under the direction OF the gym
uasium department OF the Y. ". T..
4. Friday night viii be repeated
before the Muesel civic center 40
ms meeting Tuesday evening. on
May 15. the dancers viii present
several OF their numbers az the noon
meeting held ar the Wilson Bros.
shirt factory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
SINAI SOCIETY MEETING OPEN

An open meeting Of the Sinai So
ciety will be held in the recital hall
OF the South Bend conservatory
Sunday afternoon. Rabbi Albert
Minda will speak on The Mission Of
the Jew"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

READING, Calf, May 3.-An
earthquake of Is seconds duration
was felt here Friday and also az An
derson. Calf. No damage was re-
ported No disturbance at Mount
Lassen was noticeable today, al
though an eruption occurred early
last night. This was the 147th erup-
ton since the volcano showed signs
Of renewed activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
FUNERALS
MRS. MARY LEDWICK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ledwick. I2Is r Howardst viii
be held al the a. NJ Russell chapel
AT ? O'Clock. Saturday afternoon.
Rev .. O. Lozier will officiaate and
burial Will Do in Highland Gene
ror7-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03
Personals

Mrs Mary Bert $50 River av., has
returned TO this city after spending
the winter with her daughter Mrs.
W. c. Miller, OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

CHICAGO.-Here's a bush" that
proved expensive. Police reported
hve diamonds lost in the shopping
district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Elizabeth ConkHn. 40 w
LaSalle av.. received more than so
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
GAVE MORTGAGE ON . PROPERTY HE DION I l. OWN, WOMAN SAYS

Charged with obtaining money by iitlse pretenses. J HI. Monjar. mining dngineer, is on trial in Judge Stanford's S ,Ourt where the greater part of the testimony was introduced yesterday D Is understood that the case will be finished before noon today when the hte of the engineer will be place in lhe hands of the jury.
 The chief witness for the state is Naomi Davidson of the Classique Den studio who claims that Monjar gave her a mortgage on mining claims in San Bernardino county to which he did not have title. The woman claims that Nontar gave her a mortgage in Octo- Ter. 1918, not recording the deed to the property. The month before. it is claimed, Monjar gave a deed to Eugene Hughes which he instructed him tc fold but not record. It was under food between Monjar and Hughes according to the defendant, that the deed was to be shown only to Mrs Hughes in order that she might be in- duced to sign a note at the bank that Hughes and Monjar might secure funds io develop the claims.
 Moniar claims that Hughes double crossed him by recording the deed.
 The states case is being cared for by Herman Lewkowitz and Harry John. son, assistants to the county attorney and Sprowls and Downing represent ,he defendant.