davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

well S. Cutler, chief of the Bureau
of Foreign and Dometic Commerce.
and talks were made by Latin Amerl-
can experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Former Empress
Returns to Castle
From merOnge,l

AMERONGEN, Thursday, May
2s-The former German empress
returned TO Amerongen castle late
Thursday evening after having met
her eldest son, Frederick William,
at Amersfort for the first time in
two years. The mother and son
went 10 the meeting place by auto
mobile from Amerongen and Wier-
ingen respectively.
on the outskirts or Amersfoort
the automobiles were met by Gen.
Wrangel OF the Dutch army. The
former empress and her son had
luncheon with Gen. Wrangel Sec'y
Gen. Kane Of the Dutch cabinet
Burgomaster Peereboom of Wier-
ingen and several others
After the luncheon the former
empress was alone with Frederick
William for several hours The i'm
habitants of Amersfoort were not
aware OF the presence of the Wis
itors. nor did the public of Ameron-
gen know that the former empress
had left the castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
AUSTRIAN PACT
LARGELY BLANK
Treaty Resembles Censored
Newspaper in Its Display
OF Empty Paper.

PARIS. May 31.-A summary Of
>Jhe skeleton of the Austrian treaty
submitted TO the smaller nations
Thursday for examination Is re-
markable. chiefly for its omissions
and reservations. Subject heading
after subject heading is followed
either by a non-committal display
OF blank paper, resembling a cen
sored newspaper discussion OF the
controversial part Of the day Dip
lomatic developments. or by the
statement:
This clause reserved
This applies pa; ticularly to den
milton OF the southern frontier. the
PREPARATIONS clauses and the ques-
ton Of Italian right under the po-
litical clauses. The greater part OF
the summary. in fact. is devoted to
those clauses which are practically
identical with the German treaty.
Deal With Frontiers
The new clauses are chiefly those
dealing with frontiers. finance ard
the internal affairs of the new
states and of Austria itself. Under
the latter heading come the dis
puted proviscs for the protection OF
racial minorfties in the new states,
against which il is understood the
representatives of the new states
may address a protest 10 the coun-
Gil OF four and also ask for revision
Of the financial clauses. particularly
that part requiring the new states
TO compensate Austria for public
property.
Austria also is bound by the
treaty to respect the rights and
privileges of racial minority IL
what is left to her of her ancient
domains. including the right TO use
their own languages, although Aus
Jria is expressly 10 make
the teachings of German obligatory
The treaty will consist of a pre-
amble and II parts, the preamble
and section one embodying the
covenant of the Leasue of Nations,
as in the treaty with Germany.
Follows Bohemian Frontier.
Part two deals with frontiers.
That with Czecho-Slovakia follows
practically the old Bohemian from
tier, although with the reservation
of a possibility Of making minor
changes later. Austria retains the
ola frontier bordering on Switzer-
land, the question of the union Of
! Norarlberg with switzerland having
apparently been dropped, despite
the plebiscites already undertaken
in that province ard Switzerland
! The southern frontier is not dis
cussed in the treaty.
Part three contains political
clauses, including also some OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Personals

Mr. and Mrs e. Hungerford SAG
Prairie av.. left Friday morning on
motor trip 10 Kalamazoo and 9TH
pr points in Michigan. They eN-
oect 10 return sunday night.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Decker. IA Le-
and av., left FRIDAY Tor Johnson
Vile. H.. where they will attend
he graduating exercises AZ the
xoman's college where their -daugh-
Ter. Gmdyse. will be graduated with
he class Monday. Miss Ruth Cook,
1915 :. Michigan st, viii accompany
hem home next week
Mrs. Paul J Moushey and chill
lren Of Youngstown. o.. are the
-uests Of the formers mother. Mrs
NJ ]. Armstrong III r Madison
81
The Misses Gertrude and Eleanor
Mueller are the week end guests Of
heir parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W
Mueller. SO y. Michigan st They
have as their house guest. Miss
Freda RENTS Of Appleington. Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Announcements

The Ladies auxiliary Of the East
ern Star will hold its regular meet
Ing Monday afternoon in the Ma
sonic club rooms. The hostessts will
be Mrs. Mary Barnard. Mrs Vir-
zinia Swintz. Mrs. Jennie Woods,
Mrs Otilia Heller and Mrs. Emma
Hunt
Mrs NJ. Hurwich will act as hos
tess 10 the Temple Bethel Sister
hood on Monday afternoon at her
home. 524 s. Main St
The Washington club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon instead OF
Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Warner ". Washington av.
The St. Joseph County W. c. T
L. executive committee will meet
m the Y. w. c. A. parlors Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. II. d. Vitou will entertain the
Past Chiefs association at her sum
ner home at Eagle lake Mich,
Tuesday. The affair viii be in the
nature OF an all day meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN KATIE
MET COUSIN AGATHA.

"Oh Missis Graham, Dear Missis
Graham, Hire me somevere qveeck.
Call Jim. He take me away some
veres. DON'T let dot skinny old devil
COON by me any more. Oh. dear.
oh. dear"
In passion OF tears and sobs and
frenzied calculations Katie burst in
10 the kitchen, which she he'd left
with chuckIe and a Jest but few
moments before. and frantically
shot the bolt in the door behind her
as If she feared pursuit. She caught
hold Of me with quivering fingers
and poured out her wailing plea
with her head against my shoulder.
wasn't particularly shocked at
her tempestuous entrance. for ] am
used 10 katie's emotional outbursts.
But the vehemence OF her sobs
alarmed melon account of her condi-
ton. ! knew that such emotion
must be injurious 20 her.
Nothing shall harm YOU. Katie"
! said. patting her bowed head as
You know you're safe here with
me. Now stop crying, like a good
girl and tell me what has hap
pened."
But IL was several minutes before
my little maid could control herself
sufficiently to tell me what had oc-
Cured while she was helping my
mOther-in-law and Cousin Agatha
unpack after their unexpected ar
rival at our home. And when she
did begin her story there was a Wild
ness in her eyes. a choking in her
voice that told me she had been
subjected 10 some unusually severe
emotional ordeal during the time she
had been absent from me.
How Cousin Agatha Erred.
Your mudder-in-law she not so
bad dis time" Katie began she
say. How-do. Katie; you bin a good
girl vile I bin gone and she smile.
II not know vOt to tink she SO nice.
an | say. Yes tank you; l try TO be
good girl Vat YOU like me 10 do
She say. 'Unpack dis. and put
desc tngs away and / work qveeck
ind careful joost de way she always
liked me TO do. Den she ask me If
dere was clean towels in de bath
room, und ! say. Sure" and she say
l ought to say Yes Misses Graham.
und / say ] sorry l forget, und she
say for me to remember next time,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Fashion Shoes for Men

Fashion shows for men-that's
the latest fad. And a nice lively.
wide awake. sensible lad it is too.
Why not?
Why shouldn't men go somewhere
and find out what 20 wear and
when 10 wear il. just as women do.
They massage their faces, and
wear powder. and diet for the sake
OF the figure. and put brilliantine
on their hair, and wear clothes that
were designed for boys when they're
past forty-Oh. yes, you do. gentle
men. you Know you do. and we all
know you do too-and why should
mt you If you feel like il?
Vanity-men less vain than wo-
men? Run away. child, Who ever
got any such idea as that into your
head?
Women act more vain than men
when it comes 20 clothes, but s far
as real. deep dyed -the-wool. in
eradicable, irrefutable, unchanged
and unchanging vanity goes. a man
can give woman all the trumps in
his hand and take every trick on
the table.
How many women fifty years old
do you know who imagine they can
make "A boy OF twenty fall desperate
ly in love with them
How many men OF nifty do you
know who would be at all surprised
II you told everyone Of them that
the Venus de Milo was uncomfortable
on her pedestal because he didn't
come and make love to her?
never saw man so old or 50
ugly or so poor or such a failure
that ne didn't think il possible for
the prettiest. sweetest. cleverest and
richest woman in the world 10 fall
in love with him.
Men Also Are Vain.
Masculine vanity-any girl who
works in any kind Of an office can
tell you a few things about that
Men are twice as vain as women.
An ugly woman knows that she is
ugly. An ugly man will believe hes
an Adonis if the silliest little girl
in the world makes eyes at him just
to get him TO buy her a box of candy
or a bunch OF viOlets
Men are vain OF their mistakes
and vain OF their weaknesses.
Men are vain of business ability,
vain OF their looks, vain Of the way
they manage this deal, or misman-
age that one.
A perfectly intelligent man will
sit up and tell you that he's a brute
when he's drinking and expect YOU
10 admire him for il.
a carless. improvident, selfish
wastrel will brag that he never really
earned his living In his life and new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
By Winifred Black

ct had TO. and will not have tho
faintest idea that you don't admire
him deeply for what he's saying.
A man will have good wife.
fine children and a thriving business
and let himself be jockieC out Of
them all by some astUte little Great
ure who sees his weaknesses and
plays upon them. as the man in the
orchestra plays upon the flute.
Vanity of vanities. and all is van
ity. saith the preacher.
Women are vain enough, goodness
knows, Vain in their eyes, vain Of
their figures. vain of the size shoes
they wear.
Vain of their power TO flatter.
vain OF their ability TO cajole. vain
of their helplessness. vain OF their
covardice vain OF their own folly
and their own selfishness.
But very few girls of twenty i'm
agine that they are inspired from
bove 10 overturn everything in this
confused world and start the planets
20 whirling in their spheres accord
ing TO some vain theory of their
own.
Yet the country is full of young
fellows who would undertake. TO
guide the destiny OF any nation on
earth without the faintest counsel
or advice from anybody who lives r
who ever did live. for that matter.
Nain-men vain?
Why. the average woman lives
and moves and-has her being just
catering 10 the vanity OF some man.
Women Work on" Vanity.
She spends her life making big
eyes and signing:
"Oh. how brave and big and
strong YOU are, What should 1 ever
do without YOU TO help me?"
And the beauty OF it all is that
vanity is. only the other side OF
pride. And pride is ope of the mob
lest attributes OF the human heart
Make a man proud of you and
he'll be proud or himself. and when
a man is proud OF himself there isn't
very much that he can't and won't
d. for himself and for those depend
ent upon him.
If were going TO give any advice
TO a young bride l should say to
her:
Study your husbands vanities
Encourage them. feed them to grow
for If they're turned in the right di-
rection they will not be silly vani-
ties at all, but wholesome. self-re-
spect and honest pride. and no man
is worth his salt who is without
these.
Show me a vain man for hus-
band and l will show YOU an easy
road TO married happiness for any
woman who wants to walk therein
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
WANT INVESTIGATION
OF AMERICAN OWNED
RUSSIAN SECURITIES

WASHINGTON, May 81. - a
resolution directing the house for
eign affairs committee 10 investigate
the amount of American owned
Russian bonds and the plans for
their interest payment was intro
duced Friday by Rep. Mason, re-
publican. Of Illinois. BondhoIders.
his resolution said. have been
charged with using their influence
TO keep American troops in Russia
so that any government that may
be recognized there may be COM
PEELED 10 accept the validity of the
securities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Declares Telegraph Head
Planned O7cme1Shib Failure

Charges by Newcomb Carlton, pres
ident OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Co, that Edward Reynolds
formerly general manager of the
Postal Telegraph Gable Co, had at
tempted to make government oper-
alton of the telegraph system fail
ure and an alternate defense of and
attack upon Postmaster General
Burleson were features of Fridays
hearings before the senate COM
merce committee on legislation for
return of the telephone and tele-
graph properties
Mr.. Carlton told the committee
that Mr.. Reynolds at the request
of Mr.. Burleson worked out a plan
for coordination of the wires, but
at the same time sent letters TO of
ficials of the Postal Co, asking
them TO make government opera
zion a failure"
Mr.. Reynolds subsequently was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
ARRA|GNS 6. 0. P.
FOR OPPOSITION
TO WORLDLEAGuE
Democratic National Chair
man DenounCeS Leaders for
Opposing Society.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Speaking
in support OF the league OF nations
ana discussing party issues tonight
before a public meeting attended
by democratic party leaders of Mis-
souri,. Homer s. Cummings, chair
man Of the democratic national COM
mittee arraigned republican leaders
for attempting TO make the ratifi-
cation of the leag que partisan ques-
tion and urged support of Pres I
Wilson when he returns 10 lay the
peace treaty before the senate
Chairman Cummings reviewed
the work of the democratic admin
istration and severely criticized the
selection Of republican leaders and
committee appOintees in the new
congress
The dying. spasms OF republican
liberalism have ceased and the re-
dictionaries are in full control Of the
senate and house" Chairman Cum
mings declared.
Replying TO criticisms OF the
league Of nations the chairman de-
clared the high contracting parties
have not surrendered their sover-
eighty with the exception OF the
right 10 make WAT upon other gov
ernmentS without notice
Republican leaders in their eff
forts to regain mastery of the gov
eminent the chairman asserted. have
made tacit concessions 10 certain
elements which 10 say the least
show tendencies toward open sedi-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
Philanthropy
Adele Garrison Nezc
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon !"

and she go out TO bathroom TO wash
her face und hands"
But there is nothing terrible in
all this. Katie" I interrupted.
JoOst YOU wait" she.returned SOL
EMMY. and / felt her trembling in
my arms again.
Ven mudder-in-la went away, 2"
she went on, Il say 10 udder one.
You like me TO unpack your tings -
She look me all over from head
to foot. sooch a look. und she say. I
no tink want you in mine tings.
Are you sure you tell rut' ven you
say you bin good girl vile MiSsis
Graham avay?'
What Katie said.
and say. OF course | bin good
girl. and den she say. real slow:
YOU may tink you hide il from
your mistress, but ] bin superintend-
ent long time in home for girls like
YOU. You no fool me. Amt you
'shamed to pretend you good girl p -
| started in anger and held Katie
the meddlesome cruelty OF Cousin
Agatha. l had seen her type OF
charity worker before. had known
OF the mental tortures they were
capable OF infiicting upon the help
less girls in their charge. 1t takes
the work Of a dozen Of the wonder
full self-sacrificing women who give
themselves 10 labor for erring girls
10 compensate for the harm done by
the harsh, morbidly inquisitive
women like Cousin Agatha.
What did you do, Katie?" l ask
ed. as she burst again into tenn
pestuous sobbing at the thought of
the scene through which she ha d
passed. I knew how tasty her at
tention was diverted. knew that II
she began talking again she would
gradually quiet herself.
II joost look at her at first, "
Katie replied, choking back her
sobs I not know for mint joost
vot she mean. Den / get so mad /
could keel her. I 'fraid I say some
thing awful bad 10 her. 1 know
you never let me stay now, but I
so mad by her not care vot say"
What did you say TO herr" I
queried.
swered. "und I look her straight in
eye. und I say:
You vun old liar?'"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

relieved of his duties as general
mana ger by the postmaster general
Operation OF the wire systems un.
der direction of Mr.. Burleson was
defended by Mr.. Carlton, who de-
clared the postmaster general had
no more 10 do with the deterioration
of the telephone and telegraph
service than did members OF the
senate committee A superman. he
said, could not have prevented de.
terioration: IL was a result OF mat
ural conditions"
A directly opposite view was ex-
pressed by Mr.. Reynolds, who tool
the stand at his own request Mr..
Reynolds declared some of the dec
larations OF Mr.. Carlton concerning
relations between the Postal CO.
and Mr.. Burleson were wholly I'M
true" and charged that under gov
eminent operation the Postal Co.
was being robbed of money and
deliberately jobbed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

reser ed geographical prUvisos and
clauses estabiishin- mixed commits
sions TO determine them later The
sections referring tO Italy are al
omitted. Others deal with the fu-
ture relations OF Austria with
Czccho-SloN AHA. Jugo-Slavia, POI
anu. Hungary and Russia. Here
are found the stipulauons Tor the
protection OF racial minoritiCs
which. 50 far as the minoEities in
Austria arc concerned. are 20 be
embodied in hill OF riShts AS
part Of the Austrian constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

The children OF St. Joseph's
church entertained at their annual
MAJ party Friday evening in 81.
Joseph's hall Palms and cut flow
ers comprised the attractive decora-
tions OF the rooms. Music for the
evening was furnished by the Notre
Dame university orchestra The fol-
lowing acted as patrons and patron
esses for the affair Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bergen. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Luther. Mr.. and Mrs. George Huss.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crepeau, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Tellson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Huss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
MARIE kRAUSER.

Miss Marie krauser. Il. 70S
South Bend av., died at D 80 o'clock
FRIDAY morning of injuries received
in an automobile accident Saturday,
MAY 10
Miss krauser was struck by an
automobile being driven by SprieOn
Balances. 2O1 y. Michigan St, pro-
prietor OF the restaurant at Notre
Dame at the corner of LaSalle and
Michigan and was severely in
jured.
She was norm May q, 1898, and
had been a resident Of South Bend
her entire life. Miss krauser was
a bookkeeper az the Dolpn Furni-
rure co. she is survived by her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krau-
ser. two brothers Earl and .uervln
Krauser. and one sister. Mildred
Krauser
Funeral services viii he hello AT
o'clock Monday morning at the
~ Joseph Catholic church. with
the Rev. r. j Carroll officiating.
Burial in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
RALPH KEMP STRETCH.

Funeral services for Ralph Kemp
stretch. South Bend young man
who was drowned IN a swimming
pool 10 Harvard university, Cam
br!dge. Mass. wil be held Saturday
afternoon nj O'Clock from the
residence. 2%4 Harey 81. Rev.
Greene will officiate and burial
viii be IN Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Special 20 The News Times.
LAPORTE, Ind, May 3l.-Coro-
ner Lees OF Laporte who has been
investigating the recent accident in
which "a passenger train struck a
van loaded with school children and
killed six. reported his findings Fri
day 70 the Laporte authorities.
He holds Mrs. Johnson account
able for the accident, asserting that
she failed 10 comply with her duties
when she didn't look up and down
the tracks before driving the team
OF horses over them. He did not
suggest that criminal proceedings
De started. but requested grand
Jury investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
FUNERALS
DOROTHY MNRN JOHNSON.

Funeral services for Miss Dor
othy Mary Johnson. lis y Walnut
ST.. were held Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock at the residence. and
at 2:S0 o'clock at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church Rev Smart will
oHciate and burial VIII be in High
land cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
SAYS HUNS TRY To
STARvE OUT DANES
Letter to EngIiShmen Reveals
State of Affairs in
SChIeSWig.

LONDON. April IL CBy Mail) -
concentrated on the Germans along
the western ,r ont. German govern
ment officials in Schleswig are pre-
venting the Danes. who have the
consent of the entente, from shipping
food TO their own needy countrymen
in Schleswig
This information mas been re-
ceived here by Edmund Gosse, well
known English literary critic.
Il learn" he said IN "A letter 10
the Morning Post. that the burso-
master of Flensburg declares that
the hungry inhabitants of that town.
the largest in Schleswig, have no
need OF Danish food
Refuse Passports.
The same German official. ac-
cording TO Mr. Gosse's information,
has refused passports 40 any fam
lies in the town and district OF
Flenshurg 10 cross over into Den
mark TO accept an offer OF Jutland
and FunCn 20 receive several thou
sand Danish-SpeakIng Schleswig
children. II Danes in Flensburg
dislike German rule" ne puts II,
they may starve.
NJ. Gosse terms as ''scandalous
the treatment OF Schleswig soldiers
rsPatriated through Denmark.
THESE unhappy men, he said
are arrested as they cross the frop
tier. are prevented from even visit
Ing their relatives, and are immedi-
ately conveyed 20 the Polish from
tiers 10 swell the German army
there. North SchlesW1g Is az the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

A wedding cake baked as years
ago is preserved intact IN Weare.
y r. The cake has reposed on a
shelf IN the home Of Mr. and Mrs
George r. Hadiey for the last So
wears Aunt MARY Saitmarsh. an
aunt Of Mrs. Hadley who made the
cake is now s. years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

Post K. r. ?. A, will hold its
June meeting this evening. in order
bst the delegates who are 20 at
end the national convention Of the
order which will occur in New or
leans during the week OF June g.
nav be present 80 the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31
KEITH WADE.

Funeral services for Keith Wade.
formerly OF this city. VIII be held at
O'Clock Monday afternoon at the
Orvis chapel with Elder Forsy the
officiating Bural in City Ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-31

present moment more severely per-
secuted than ii was even through
the war. There is proceeding a
communicating of cattle and horses
which is paralyzing to the popula.
ton. and this is emphasized by the
Indulgence with which South COR
German Schleswig is being treat
Ell.
.SchleSwig. he understands. is now
closed 10 all persons coming from
Denmark
"On the Rhine, under the eve Of
ENGLAND and France" Mr.. Gosse OBJ
served, toe bOche may be meek
enough. but ne shows little change
Of heart where he escapes from the
eye OF the victorious allies"
Schleswig. the northern half Of
Scnlcswig- Holstein, between the
North and Baltic seas, has been a
province OF Prussia since 1864 when
IL was wrested from Danish control
Under the Peace treaty OF Paris the
control of certain zones Of Schles-
wig is 10 be decided by plebiscite.