davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
M THE AUDITORIUM.

IL Want 20 Forget" a new VIII
liam Fox picture, starting Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw. tell the remarkable
story OF a woman whose sole ambt-
ton has been 70 capture mems
hearts, and is being shown at the
Auditorium today. The butterfly
woman sullies her wings, but that Is
Of no concern TO her so long as
pleasure follows upon pleasure, But
one day she realizes that life Is
something more than empty self-in-
diligence. The war comes in grim
reality, and its fire sears her heart
She enters the secret service de-
partment and. like so many other
women of the world today. finds her
salvation in the work. or course,
there is handsome young man IN
the story who woOs and wins her.
Little Russell Thaw plays proml-
nent part in the picture. The Fa-
tai Marriage" one of those clever
sunshine" comedies. is also being
shown. The bill will be repeated
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
SEND EXHIBITS
TO SOLDIERS ABROAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE de-
partment of agriculture has agreed.
with the national war council Of the
Y. NJ. Q. A, 10 prepare four sets OF
agricultural exhibits. each to con
sist Of about a carload Of material.
10 be sent TO France about Feb l.
for the use OF the war work council
in its work Of bringing agriculture
to the attention Of the American
soldier in the general educational
service which the war work council
IS conducting
There will be four sets Of exhibits
each substantially the same. so that
they may be used on four circuits Of
the camps throughout France, each
10 be under the direction OF an eX-
pert from the department OF agri-
culture. with assistants furnished
by the war work council.
The exhibits Will consist OF ma
terial representing the activities OF
the following bureaus and Offices.
Weather. Plant Industry. Farm
Management. Animal Industry. Pub
lie Roads-Division OF Rural En-
cheering. Forest Service. and States
Relations Service The exhibits viii
be maintained in France az long as
the war work council may desire
Nth y the period Of = months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

enough, it proves TO be very laugh
provoking. II is foolish enough to
be really funny, and il is something
new
Another of the five clever acts of
the first half of the weeks enter
tainment is the one put on by Mono
han x Co. II is a real skating nov
city, something very different than
the ordinary skating act. and wins
the audience from the start. The
two skaters mus be seen TO be ap-
preciated.
Mowatt and Mullen come in for
their share of applause They sing
and dance and talk in a manner that
pleases. Their songs are new. and
their repartee brings laughter. They
are by no means the least of the first
half of the weeks funmakers.
Lovers Of Hawaiian music. sung
by real Hawaiians. viii appreciate
"Jonia and Her Hawaiians." who
sing and dance and play the ukelele.
Jonla is known as the Pearl OF
Hawaii" and was Princess I,oke-
lani at the p. p. l. b worlds fair
at San Francisco. The music is
good, including the special numbers.
and JOnia and her Hawaiians receive
much applause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
hidden FIRES HAS
Y GOOD MORAL,

When rich man becomes embit-
tered and sOured on the world
through disappointment and the
treachery OF friends il takes a tact
ful, sympathetic woman 10 redeem
him. So, at least, is the moral of
Hidden Fires" modem drama
of New York life shown at the La
sale today. Edwin Arden, a well
known actor on the speaking stage.
but new 10 pictures hereabouts. has
the leading role. He is ably assisted
by Julia Dean, also favora bly, known
from past performances in Bought
and Paid For" The Little Grey
Lady and other stage successes.
The introduction of allegorical char
acters is artistic and the picture $
hrst class in every respect The Red
Cross reel showing the rebuilding
OF mutilated soldiers, is interesting.
Tuesday: The Cruise OF the
Make-Believe, with Lila Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
AT THE oRPIIEUM.

Putting on airs is bad business at
its best. but when a young man and
a girl assume TO be persons they are
not. they are more than likely 10 get
into trouble. At any rate that -
what the young man and girl do IN
the playIet Putting on Airs. at the
Orpheum theater for the first half
of the week. Not only do the hero
and heroine get into trouble but they
provide many humorous situations
for the pleasure of the audience.
Then there is the hero's mother. an
Irishwoman. who is full OF and run
ninc over with that wholesome Wit
peeul.ar to the sons and daughters
OF Erin. The playlet is put on by
Nellie Fillmore & Co. and Hiss Fill
more as Mrs. Ellen Mulligan keeps
the audience ia an uproar continu-
ousy. The part OF Mrs. Mulligan's
son. Thomas, whose name is not
Vanderbilt. but who Is in love with
Estelle Eardsley, whose real name
develops into Levinsky. is very cred
uably taken by Harry 0'Laughlin.
The part OF Miss Eardsley who con-
fesses 10 the name of LeviE'ky. il
PLAYED very cleverly 10y Honore
Devers A playlet like this one pro
vides real pleasure.
The enjoyment. however. does not
end with this act. 10 continues right
along with Logan. Dunn and Hazel
as the entertainers. They have
what they call a "Nonsensical Odity"
ard although IL is nonssnsioal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

an advisor to the steering commit
tee and her advice, through ner ex-
perience. is held 10 be OF great value
Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, Of Bed
ford, is the chairman of the steer
ing committee this year, with Mrs.
Nayhinger as vice-chairman TnIs
committee is made up of the presi-
dent and one appointed member
from each constituent body in the
council.
The legislative council OF Indiana
women represents the fOllowins
vOmen's organizations: Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Clubs, Mrs. John r.
Moore. kokomo. president; Won
ans Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, Upland,
p e 81 e Mt: Woman's Franchies
league, Mrs. Richard Edwards.
Peru. president; WOman's Press
club. Mrs Mindwell Crampmton
Wilson, Delphi, president; Woman's
Relief Corps. Mrs. Sallie =. Sawyer.
president; Indiana branch.
National Womans Party, Mrs. HO-
lner T. Burnett, indianapolis. presi-
dent. and the Woman's Association
Of Commerce, Miss Nell Allemons.
Indianapolis, president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
THEATERS
At THE CASTLE.

There isn't a dull moment in
Love in Hurry the Castles
splendid picture for today, which
features the likable hero of screen
drama, Carlyle Blackwell. The pic
ture has all the thrills, entertain
ment. sentiment and interest that
the story had when it appeared re-
Gently in the Saturday Evening Post
under the name of a Huge, Black,
one Eyed Man" The story moves
speedily and logically 10 a smash
ing climax, in which the hero is
cleared OF suspicion. Evelyn Gree
ley is charming as the girl.
Tomorrow Ruling Passions" fea-
lures Julia Dean and Edwin Arden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

President Wilson wore a dark suit
and overcoat and silk hat and car
ried a large leather portfolio
AS Mr.. Wilson entered the vesti--
bule of the foreign office. Stephen
Pichon, the French foreign minister,
stepped forward to greet him and
escc rted him into his private office
where the conference was held
N Clemenceau. the French prime
minister. followed He was alone
and bore a serious mien. NJ Gle
menceau was dressed in a business
suit and wore a derby hat
Signor Orlando, the Italian prem
Ter came soon afterward. accom-
panied by Signor Sonnino. his for
eign minister.
Lloyd George Las; Arrival
The last 10 arrive was David
Lloyd George. the British premier,
and Arthur J. Balfour, the British
foreign secretary. who motOred up
together The British premier also
was i'm business attire. Balfour. in
addition TO his work-day clothes,
wore soft felt hat which was
pushed back on his head Military
aides followed the British commits
sioner carrying a large dispatch
case
The conference opened promptly
at . o'clock From the offices # VI
Pichon the vista was over the gar
dens OF the foreign ministry The
desk of NJ. Pichon had been pushed
back and a large table of Flemish
oak substituted. 4 large mable
statue OF the Republic sUrmounted
by cap of Liberty. looked down on
the assembled statesmen who found
themselves gathered for the first
time around the traditional green
table"
The meeting was an extended one
II was mainly for the purpose of
settling new terms for prolonging
the armistice. which expires Jan.
Il. and for determining the number
and composition Of the delegations
of the various countries for the ses-
sions OF the peace congress which is
about 20 open.
As a result of todays council. IL
is expected that formal notices will
De issued convOking the conference.
assigning delegations for each coun-
try and the fixing Of the hours OF
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
PEACE COUNCIL
HOLDS ITS FIRST
FORMAL SESSION
Formal Exchange of Views
Takes Place at Opening
Session in Paris
Sunday.

PARIS Jan. 18.-Ths supreme
council OF TIE peace congress. con-
sisting OF President Wilson and the
Dremiers and foreign ministers OF
the four great powers. Great Britain.
France. the United States end italy.
met at 3 o'clock SUNDAY afternoon at
the French foreign office for the first
formal exchange OF views and to
make arrangements for tile proce-
dure Of the conference Monday at
which the full delegation will be
present
sunday netting was chiefly i'm
teresting In its personal aspects
he bringing together for the first
time i'm contact with the worlds best
known statesmen. who are now the
guiding figures OF the congress. The
scene as they assem- bled was one of
the most unusual activity
The day was dark and raw and
the statesmen arrived at the meet
ing in heavy wraps The usual sun
day calm across the Seine was in
terrupted by the great crowds which
lined the Quai d'Orsay. anxious 10
pay tribute 20 the notable figures
concerned on the worlds most dram
attic function. Batteries Of photo
graphers and moving picture ex-
perts were drawn up hanking the
entrances OF the foreign ministry.
Lines Of soldiers and other guards
preserved order
FOch First TO Arrive.
Marshal Foch was the first Of the
high plenipOtentiaries to arrive lie
came at o'clock. and finding him
self in the van OF the delegations.
ne waited IN the vestibule The
generalissimo was dressed in a very
heavy field coat He wore boots
with spurs. On his uniform ne dis
played the insignia OF his rank
Soon after Foch came Robert
Lansing, the American secretary Of
war. accompanied by his military
aid who was followed by Mr.. Frazer.
counsellor Of the American embassy.
who is now attached TO tie person
Of Col House.
Wilson l. Chccrcd.
At just 2:45 D. m. President Will
sons limousine swung up to the en-
trance. The president was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and was
greeted with cries Of give VIII
SON With the president and his
wife was Admiral Graysou the
presidents physician
AS ne alighted. President Wilson
lifted his hat 70 Mrs. Wilson. who
drove away with Admiral Grayson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
KENTUCKY HORSES
AT ORIENTAL PARK

HAVANA. cuba. Jan. I3-Ken-
lucky horses and owners. although
overshadowed numerically by stables
of New York and other eastern
states. are holding nrst honors IN
winning races. and a largest money
winners. at the OueDtal park race
course here.
Records tor the first eleven DAYS
racing here show the Eertuckv
horses won Is races. as dSaiuSt q
hy Maryland ano New York ,cmpe-
titorS Elght were won be Cuban
owned horses. and twelve r)rses
from various other locl4..cs Tho
blue grass turfmen started their
horses several days afce, the season
began and entries were scerce. but
later from me p three were en-
tered in every Iact
-en.ucLv cwners aie anxious TO
try their famous racers a~aiuS+ those
repreSeutns !arEe eastern stables
curing the .aeeting Ncuiuckilus
attach great interest IN H9d-a. one
of the fastest handicap horses 'u the
United States. and conceded 10 be
the specdie@t i'm cuba now. Kay
Spence, owner. says Hodse VIII race
next month.
The Frank %. Wen ~tanle from
kentucky leads an competitors IN
races won. and J. Dryer. the contract
rider for Weir is leading Jockeys in
winning mounts During the eleven
DAYS. this stable won nine races
and a total 1f $4,000 I'm purses. Ken
lucky urtmcn and horses won the
big end of last years race meet
here. and hope 20 repeat the per
formauCe this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13

Mmu MS rsn IA " a H
Cana the CdOa B
Epag brogltS 2 p G fc r
eight Americans attached 10 the be sam
Hfm Vicr Mrs TTmmhvR va nj l e JT army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
AT The OLIVER.

Allan NaZimova. the talented Rus
sian actress, will be seen in Eye for
Eye" a powerful story of the far
east. at the Oliver theater for four
days. starting Thursday OF this
week. This photodrama Is said 20
be the best the noted player has
ever been seen in and has created
more comment than any picture OF
the present day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
Tile TRTTH,

Reliance coal Is "a superior coal
just so far and no farther will go i'm
impressing upon YOU the value OF
the coal Clean and bright. looks
like anthracite. Try il. Call phones:
Bell 20. Home. 5279. O. H. De-
frees. sole agent 515t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-13
To Cure a cold in one Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets II stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold.
f ". Gloves signature on each
box 2nc--AdVt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
CUMMINGS IN ERROR

One writer who has come to the
defense of the president is author
ity for the statement that Chairman
Cummings of the democratic nation
al committee wrote to a friend that
the absence of the president made
democratic hopes impossible. 1t is
deemed doubtful whether Cum
mings wrote such letter, but If he
did, he was certainly in error. 1t
will be remembered that just before
the congressional elections in No
vember. 1918, the president issued a
personal appeal to the country for
the return of a democratic majority
in both houses. 1t was generally
agreed at that time that the presi-
dent hurt rather than helped the
democratic cause. While some peo-
pie think he should have remained
at his post of duty and left the
peace negotiations. to a body of del
egates chosen because of their
knowledge of international law and
their familiarity with diplomacy.
yet few believe that IL he had re-
manned at home he would have
avoided mistakes similar to those he
has been making in the past.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
AUDUBON COUNTY
BOYS TO SCHOOL
SPECIAL EFFORTS BEING MADE
THIS WEEK no GET YOUNG
ONES TO GO TO SCHOOL

when the educational machinery
| of Iowa is set in motion during the
Back to School Week, August 10th
| to 18th, for the purpose of getting
the boys and girls of the state to
stay at the biggest paying job they
can get, viz: going to school, the
state board of vocational educa-
tion will be prepared to take care
better than, 1t has ever done in the
past"
This statement made by Wilbur
II. Bender, director of vocational
education for Iowa is based on the
fact that the thirty-eighth general
assembly made adequate provision
through appropriations for meeting
all allowances of the federal gov
eminent for vocational education.
For the purpose of meeting the
Smith-Hughes funds, of the nation
al government, for vocational edu-
cation the legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1920 and $4,000 for the
following year according to Mr..
Bender.
These funds are to be distributed
to all approved schools for assist
ance in meeting the expenses of con-
Quoting training in the various vo-
cations.
Parts of the funds are to go for
training in agriculture, industry,
commercial subjects and household
arts. This means that both boys
and girls will share in the benefits
of the act.
Mr.. Bender also calls attention to
the act passed by the last general
assembly providing for part time
schools These schools are for the
benefit of boys and girls who are
between IA and 16 and have not
completed the eighth grade or who
hold work certificates or who work
in mercantile establishments or in
stores where eight or less people
are employed, or who have complet-
ed the eighth grade and are not
engaged in some useful occupation.
In all districts where there are 10
such minors, the district must or
ganize such part time classes to en-
large the civil or vocational intelli-
gence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
FOOD pRoFITEERING

There is suspicion abroad in
the land that food dealers are pro-
fiteering in the rankest sort of man
ner. For instance, government
investigation was made in Washing
ton, ID. c., recently of the meat
situation. The report was to the
effect that local dealers in fresh
beef bought their supplies in the
carcass at 19c per pound and sold
it at an average of over Acc. Under
which comfortable arrangement the
denler gets more for cutting the
meat and handing it out than the
farmer and packer get for grow
ing, transporting to market, killing
and delivering to the local dealer.
II cannot be denied that prices
for necessary supplies are at the
bottom of the present unrest in la
Dor circles. Emphasis to this view
was given by the application of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS to the director geenral of the
railroads. They stated in their
application that they must have
more wages, or the cost of supplies
must be cut down. They stated
their belief that a wage advance
would cure their difficulties for a
short time only. Increased wages
to them would have to be added to
freight rates, and these in turn will
be added to the cost of supplies
perhaps more than added-and
their last condition would be worse
than their first.
Congress- is considering the mat
ter and some drastic legislation
may come. The governors of a
good many states are also getting
busy, among them the governor of
Iowa. He called a meeting of the
county attorneys which assembled in
Des Moines last week and these
were instructed TO get busy at
once, Furnishing through the courts
any dealer or dealers who shall be
shown to be guilty of charging an
undue profit.
Whether there is foundation for
the feeling or not, the idea is wide
spread that the local dealer is the
main cause for high prices. He Is
believed to be adding an exhorbitant
profit. It would seem to be mat
ter easy to be determined. And he
deserves punishment II the belief is
discovered to be true.-Harlan Re-
publican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
WARNING TO HOLDERS OF
REGISTERED VICTORY NOTES

Information for the protection OF
the holders of Victory Liberty Loan
bonds was given out last week by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago. The Victory Notes differed
from the previous issues of the Lib
erty bonds by having an interest
coupon attached. Because of the
odd interest date and to avoid delay
in the issuance of the interest check
a coupon was attached to the Victory
Notes for the interest from May 20
to December Is. The interest for
all succeeding periods are paid by
check. In previous issues OF the
Liberty bonds all interest was paid
by check So the Federal Reserve
Bank has called attention to the
fact of the odd interest period cou-
pons which may not be understood
by the owners of Victory Notes. 1t
is possible for INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons, Ii was pointed out, to cut on
this coupon and the holder OF the
bond might not discover the loss OF
the first interest on his bond until
he had received the check for the
other periods.
1--WE think this warning Is due the
public" said an official OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. The treasury
department found it necessary on
account of the odd interest period OF
the Victory Notes to attach cou-
pom covering the interest from May
20 to December Is. Another rea-
son for this was TO avoid delay In
the issuance Of checks for the in
terest periods. All but the first
interest Is paid by checks. But as
no other issues of Liberty bonds
have had such coupon attached,
owners of Victory Notes might ov-
erlook II and there is chance OF
il being cut of by inscriptions
persons, thus depr:ving the rightful
owner of the interest Of the first pc
riod. This coupon, OF course. Is
only attached to registered bonds.
There is no way of preventing pay
ment on these coupons, so for that
reason the bank feels the public
should be acquainted with the
| facts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS PART

Mr.. Corpulent Newrich offered to
finance the performance of his
daughters dramatic society, and his
announcement was received with &C
clamation.
But when he added the provision
that he paid the expenses on condi-
ton that he was given a part the Joy
diminished.
Mr.. Newrich was we'll endowed
with wealth, but his vocabulary did
not include single "h."
They argued, but Mr.. Newrich
stood firm. mo part, no money,
was his decision.
At last they hit on plan. He was
to come on in the second scene and
Just say "Silence!" He could not
go far wrong with that. Mr.. New
rich was satisfied He would be in
evidence at the performance.
The great day arrived and all
went well until the curtain rose on
the second scene,
From the wing strobe Mr.. New
rich. Holding up his hand, he ut
tered one word: 'Ush!"-London
Answers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
TO KEEP ROAD GOING

As was announced last week rail-
road meetings were held in Elk
Horn last Thursday and in Kimball-
ton on Friday evenings. Both
meetings were well attended and
the general feeling at both meetings
was that, at all costs, We must keep
the road going. The majority
were in for buying the bonds issued
by the road and turn the company
into stock company, giving stocks
to the amount that each individual
subscribes.
A committee composed of six men
from the Elk Horn vicinity and
seven from the Kimballton vicin-
ity was elected. The committee has
already started to work, holding the
first meeting at Elk Horn last Sat-
urday evening. 1t was planned to
hold a meeting at Kimballton next
Friday evening, at which time the
committee was to give report OF
their findings, but as 1t is impossi-
BILE to have anything in shape by
that time this meeting has been
postponed until some other date to
be announced DISCRIMINATION
Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
BUYS PRODUCE BUSINESS

s. II. Northup of Audubon closed
a deal the first of the week for the
purchase of the Shaefer & Hogan
produce business in Adair and took
possession at once. In the deal Mr..
Northup also purchased the build
ing and expects to become a perma-
nent resident of the town. Messrs.
Shaefer & Hogan retain their auto
mobile tire agency and tire repair
department and will continue this
branch OF the business which they
have so successfully conducted fol-
some time.--Adair News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-14
AS 1T LOOKED TO BROTHER

A Muncie family is contemplating
the remodeling of it's house. Several
architects have been calling with
plans during the last few days-all
very successful architects, too. The
other day one who Cooked especial
ly good" to the younger children ar
rived. That noon they discussed
him at the family table. "Oh, he's
rich" ventured one of the young
sters.
"Why?" smiled the elder sister
Just twenty.
"Why he looks so prosperous,
came back the answer to the amuse-
ment of the rest of the family.
That afternoon the archltect
made a return trip and displayed his
plans to the elder sister. The high
school boy arrived while, the two OF
them were on the veranda looking
over the plans. After the architect
had gone he strolled over to his Sis
ter and remarked: 81 see you're
trying to get close to prosperity
yourself. "-Indianapo News.
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