davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-17
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-17
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-17
Cleveland, Ohio Saturday, May 17th 1919.
Der JrieoenSuertrag uno Souja- -Rn6lano.

T. tTrue translation fled with tn.
pos tmaster of Cleveland on Nav
a.. 1919. as required by the act of
October 6. 1919
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1919-05-17
Cir &t< billet.

(Tfue translation filed with the postr,
" 1919, required by the act OF OctoC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
League of Nations to Furnish
No Issue for Republicans

Developments in the national po-
litical situation in the last 10 lays
have been distinctly disappointing
to republican leaders, who are now
groPing, like a man in the dark, TO
find an issue upon which to found
their hopes and plans for the next
presidential campaign. Their quest
seems certain TO be in vain.
At the outset of the discussion Of
the league of nations there ap-
peared to be some prospect that this
question of the countTys foreign re-
latiors might furnish a ground upon
which at least a considerable pro-
portion of republican voters could
be modified in opposition to the
president and the democratic ad-
ministration. In a too sudden ap-
praisal of this issue, Chairman VIII
Fl. HAYS, of the republican national
committee, attempted to commit his
party TO a definite pronouncement
against a league. and 10 rally its
forces behind him.
Only a few days after his speech
in st. Paul Mr.. Hays began TO be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
M(&AA<497zG za7z
The BoxGHzEST SDOT IN ZOH~"

would have been difficult 10 ind
in all the land than this same news
paper until the logic Of events com
PEELED its owners TO regard the
wishes of its republican readers and
ignore the pleas Of the republican
leaders. For the "Globe-Democrat'
circulates in Missouri, Illinois. Kan
sas and oklahoma. where the peo-
pie are overwhelmingly in favor OF
preventive Of war.
on the Pacific coast. where the
fear o: Japanese lmmigr3 ton was
expected 20 beget much hostility -
a league, the "Cregonian" Of Port
land is one OF its strongest advo-
Gates. The "Oregonian" is ordi-
narily a gospel Of republicanisH.
A careful canvass of leading rcpub-
!ican newspapers reveals That about
= percent OF them are unreservedly
supporting Priest Wilson s proposal
Fully 50 percent are demanding that
the league be ratified by the senate
even if there be tecnnica! objections
20 the language of the covenant.
and practically al the rest are care
the same time they urge more o.
less radical amendments. only an
insignificant number of republican
papers are opposing any and every
form OF leasue.
with TO opportunity 10 make "A
successful use OF a league Of ma
tons as an issue, republican leaders
are casting about for another more
promising There was disposition
among them until within the las-
two or three weeks 10 begin "inves-
legations OF the conduct OF the war.
but fear Ct offending soldiers AMI
sailors by open political assaults Ola
their communicated has about
diSsuaded all but the most reckless
from that undertaking.
II may be- that the suggestions or
Floor Leader Mondeu and Rep
Fordney for 20 large measure o.
protection 70 American industries
viii be- .ie last ard only resort O.
Alr. Hays and his party 20 win a.
the polls IN 1926 Even in this the
face difficulty. however. for Pres
Wilson's tariff commission ls just
now In the midst Of scientific inves
legation ~ the whole question OK
tariffs. and may az any time-cer-
tainly during the Iesular session OF
the next cungress-sll bmit It's rec
concentrations These tecommenda-
tions VIII be based 0n facts touch
ing the difference in American ana
foreign wages and standards OF iiy-
ing, the cost OF raw materials. trans
uortation charges and other elD-
ments which determine the extern
% which producers ln the Unite'i
States are entitled 10 be safeguard
&C against rLinous European ami
Asiatic competition
IL viii be pretty hard for "a lepuh-
licsn congress 10 reject ;he tariff
commissions findings and recon
mendations and then impose excess
siye duties simply 20 attract special
interest into their party and 90 re-
Nari those already there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

disillusioncd. Sen. Kellogg, who
spoke from the same platform, and
upon the same subject, came back
to Washington and frankly declared
that he had found the people OF
Minnesota to be almost unanimous
ly for a league of nations and not
at all particular as TO details. And
Minnesota is a republican state.
Then came practical assurances
that Pres't Wilson would not only
accept, but would urge the inclusion
Of amendments in the original draft
of the covenant 10 meet the objec-
tons of some advocates and many
opponents of league. Former
PRIEST Taft-one Of the republicans
who are aiding Pres't Wilson-has
been permitted TO frame most Of
these amendments.
when democratic leaders were
convinced that the republican man
ayers were determined TO make the
league a partisan issue If they
could, they carried the fight into
the enemy's lines. Chairman Cum
mings, OF the democratic national
committee, challenged Chairman
Hays to put the republican party
uncquivCcally on record.
No word has yet come from Mr.
Hays in reply 70 this challenge. but
the weekly organ of the republican
national com11ttee. published un-
der the iatter's tutclaGe. has offered
fee bic explanation Il is that
Chairman HAYS has no authority to
make platforms for his party. IN
view Of his recent domination OF ar
fairs il the selection Of a speaker
Of the next house Of representatil es.
and Of his bold assertion at St. Paul
that the republican party would
continue as the prescrver Of Amer
lean natiOnahsm. the answer which
the national organ returns In mis- be-
half 10 Chairman Cummings IS not
very persuasive.
1t is true that Mr. Hays is un-
willing to renew his efforts 10 put
his party in opposition to n league
Of nations. But this disinclination
is due 20 no lack OF authority. k is
the result OF his discovery that not
more than 40 percent OF the repub-
leans in the middle west and west
could be induced 10 ind0rss any
UGH prosram. For one thing. the
republican newspapers OF the coun-
try are 10 nearer un3nimity on this
question than the republican voters
are
In that stronghold Of republican
stalwarts - philadelphia In
quirer" Is not only supporting Pres-t
Wilson's proposals, but is almost
daily warning Sen. Knox. OF Penn
syVaria, and the senatorial signers
of the round robin" 20 cease their
obstruction and work for a league.
This paper was once the mOutnpiece
OF Matthew Stonley Quay.
In the Mississippi valley the
league Is championed by the Globe
Democrat" or 81. LOUIS. An organ
more loyal 20 reUlbiiCauiSm L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
Adele GdrriSon's New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

And then. all in a moment as /
looked at her, l read the answer
TO my enigma. Lillian had never
yet experienced the rapture of a
real love. Her mad infatuation for
Marion's father, 1 knew from her
own story, had burned itself out in
bitter establishment before her
honeymoon had waned And her
subsequent marriage to Harry I'm
derwood after the sordid tragedy
of her divorce from Morton had
been the patching up of two nearly
wrecked lives in a fairly. comfort
able Jog trot'' existence.
The real. secret, golden heart OF
her was still virginia. still athrill
to the voice of the man whose per
sOnally had first touched her heart
And she was like a young girl with
her first lover in her unconscious
dread of doing anything the man
of her dreams might disapprove.
Is Lillian Jealous?
Dickys forehead contracted into
frown as he, too, realized that Lii
liam was not overjoyed at the pros
pect of his accompanying her to
the city. l could have laughed out
right at the righteousness of his di-
lemma He was going into the city
with Lillian on purpose to annoy
me. To have me see that she did
not wish him to do so must have
been most CALLING to him.
Robert Savarin unconsciously
added fuel to the flame.
Il am sure Mrs. Graham will take
the best of care of me-" ne said.
And I am very glad of the oppor-
tunity to have an undisturbed talk
with her. There are many things
about which ! wish 10 ask her ad-
vice"
Instinctively I knew that the
many things" pertaining to Lii
liam, that probably / should hear
the other half of the romantic story
told me by Lillian, of the friend
ship which had once existed be-
tween them.
But neither Dicky nor Lillian
could possibly know the subject
about which Mr. Savarin was to
talk TO me. and it was curious and
amusing to see the looks in their
faces as they turned them toward
US.
I was not surprised TO see a re
sentful, angry look in Dicky's eyes
have had too many experiences
with his absolutely unreasOning, ir-
ritating jealousy Of me not to recOg-
nize the premonitory symptoms.
But what was my amazement to
see distinct resentment, in the eyes
of Lillian Underwood as they rested
upon me.
I stified a laugh that was half a
sob. This new turn of things was
tragically ludicrous. Without being
aware Of it herself, Lillian Under
wood was jealous Of Robert Sa-
varin's friendship for mel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
ARE THE TABLES TURNED
ON LILLIAN UNDERWOOD?

Dicky kept his word about going
into town, leaving Robert Savarin
for me 10 entertain.
Lii, you1l have me on your
hands up in town." he announced
when we had gathered in the living
room TO bid Lillian good by. Il am
terribly sorry" he returned 10 Robert
Savarin courteOusly, but / have
just received a most imperative
message summoning me ID my
studio. / must go into town on this
early train. But / think you will
be safe in the hands of Mrs. Ora
ham. She will take good care OF
you, I'm sure"
He had the audacity 10 smile and
TO bow in my direction, although 1
knew that he was going into the
at me he had declared that he
would do SO. Whether he would
carry out his other threat, to devise
some excuse for getting out of the
dinner Lillian Underwood was to
give in the evening / had no means
of knowing
l may have fancied it because Of
as I watched Lillian narrowly l
thought that she did not exactly
like the arrangement which made
Dicky her travelling companion TO
town over our telephone the day
before she had made arrangements
10 give a dinner for Robert Savarin.
With characteristic energy and eff
ficiency she had planned so well
that she did not need to get home
until few hours before the time
scheduled for the affair Her lit
tie entertainments 10 which invita-
tions were sought eagerly were al
ways given with an apparent alb
sence Of effort, result which I
knew was for the most part due TO
the wonderful cooperation existing
between Lillian and her big colored
Betty, "the best cook in New York, "
as Harry Underwood used extrava-
gantly to call her.
Her First Real Love?
She made no reply TO Dicky's an
nOuncement, either being really
busted in the fastening of little
Marion's cloak. or feigning to be, /
could not tell which.
I shrewdly suspected that the rea-
son for her reluctance to have
Dicky accompany her TO the city
was the same one that had actuated
her sudden funny little access OF
dignity at breakfast when she had
drawn away with touch of hauteur
from his teasing, instead of tossing
him an answer in kind-the fear
of Robert Savarin's disapproval. ]
wasn't quite sure that | liked this
in Lillian. it seemed rather ridicu-
lous in a woman of her years and
worldly experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

rd., entertained with a linen towel
shower Thursday night in honor of
Miss Mary Casey. whose marriage TO
Fred Freeman will take place April
%. A color note of pink and white
was effected in the decoration OF
the home, and also in the luncheon
which was served. Pink and white
carnations were employed in the
table centerpiece.
Ray \. Bird was the speaker at
the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid and
First Evangelical church Thursday
afternoon, which was held at the
home of Mrs. Paul Wolter. Division
st. The next meeting will be held
May 1.
The first Of a series of entertain
ments was given at the home of
Miss Hazel Hollar, 621 Portage av..
Thursday evening. in honor of the
approaching marriage of Hiss LOi.
Wilson, 1902 Lincoln way w. to
Carl o. Critics of Warsaw, which
will take place the latter part of
this month.
Twenty-Five guests were delight
full entertained at the party given
at the Hollar home All the girls
wore corsage bouquets of sweetpeas,
while the one worn by the guest of
honor was of American beauties.
An artistic color scheme of green
and white was followed out in the
house decorations. A four course
luncheon was served by the guests.
who were members of the Red
Cross.
Ruth Mann was declared winner
Of a novel contest held at the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

'Life's Greatest Problem. featur-
ing Mitchell Lewis and Ruby de
Remer. is the Lasalle's attra ction
today. 1t deals with the labor ques-
ton during the war and is an echo
of some of the problems that con-
fronted the leaders in the great
struggle N'r. Lewis is big, robust
chap. who plays a tramp, forcibly
converted TO the work or fight
order. The scenes IN the big ship
building yards are interesting and
realistic and the story is so con-
structed that they are brought IN
very naturally. There is consider
able good comedy introduced be
tween the two tramp friends and
Gus Alexander. a short, little fell
low. produces many laughs Miss
de Remer is pretty and has a sym
pathetic role. While a few war
scenes are introduced il i in no
sense a war play and will interest
the average spectator.
Saturday: Margarita Fischer in
Molly OF the Follies."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

Beautiful in every appointment
aas the Wedding of Miss Mildred
Funston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f!arrie +. Funston, Dixie highway
south. and John Forest staples, son
of Afr. and Mrs. Crawford +. Sta
piles, which occurred yesterday aft
crnoOu at O'Clock in the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. ". Greene. -. D.. as
sisted o. Rev. G.. A. Lippincott, in
the presence of several hundred
guests before the altar most arts
tically decorated with palms. ferns
and interviewer southern sm.laX.
clusters OF white lilies, fashioned
into large bouquets and arranged AT
intervals. furthered the charmins
effect
Entering the church To the strains
OF the Lohcrgrin wedding march
the bridal party. led by the ushers.
who included Raymond Staples.
Kenneth Funston. Clifford Funston
lieut Donald EldrIdse and Ensign
Ray Haas. proceeded 10 the altar,
where they were met by the groom
and his brother, Dale Staples, who
acted as best man. Lieut.. Louis
ScEreibcr. OF Chicago, also attended
Mr. Staples. During the ceremony
the church chimes were played.
Little Miss Geraldine Funston,
sister Of the bride. as flower girl
dressed in a dainty frock OF white
organdy with orchid bow and carry
u- one large American Beauty rose,
and Master Crawford staples. jr.. as
ring bearer. were the attractive
juvenile members of the wedding
PARTY Acting as bridesmaid was
Niss Ruth Staples, sister OF the
groom. charming i'm a gown Of
orchid georgette crepe with hat to
match. and carrying a colonial bOu-
quiet OF blue sweet peas. Miss Pearl
SuDel, cousin OF Miss Funston. who
attended the bride as maid OF honor.
was 8ttired in old French blue pan
velvet trimmed i'm orchid satin. and
carried a lovely bouquet of orchid
color sweet peas. dotted with blue
blossoms of the same variety.
The bride. entering last. wore a
beautiful gown of white georsette
over satin. with pearl trimmings.
ana her veil was OF white trimmed
in point lace and caught with a
spray OF orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was fashioned in shower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
BROADWAY CHURCH
ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT

on Sunday evening, April 6, the
orchestra of the Broadway Evan
gelical church will present a pleas
ing spring musical The program
includes the following numbers:
March The Call 10 Victory
Orchestra
Vocal solo. 1850. The Day Is Done
Bessie NJ. Rhinehart.
Violin solo ..........Ae beslied
Beth Fry.
String quartet. Sacred Medley
Kathryn Goss, Cora Weber. Clar-
ence Hullinger. Milbur Gayman.
Reading What the Little Girl Said
Fern Greiner.
Gibson duet. ...............
Kahola- Honolulu and Fleur de Lis
Prof. Clyde Cox of Mishawaka and
B. F. Coleman.
Piano duet .............
...... Festival Procession March
Lucille Miller. Merticise Miller.
Male quartet ....... Night of Rest
J. G.. Smith, William Goebel, J. p.
Woodruff. and George $. Goebel.
Vocal duet ...-..... Church Bells
Anna Hullinger and Clarence Hull
linger-
Revere ..............
......T The Very Thought of Thee
Orchestra.
Offertory.
Finale .... Star Spangled Banner
Orchestra.
Pianist-Helen GOebel Baker, as
sisted by Mrs. John Whitmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
PERSONAL

William Moore is home from the
University of Michigan TO spend the
spring vacation with his parents. DR..
and Mrs. Z. p. Moore, 32S ;. Mich
igan st.
Mrs. +. r. Weaver and little son.
Of Biloxi Miss. has arrived in the
city 10 spend several weeks as the
guest of Mrs Viewers mother. Mrs.
Frank Gray. Al Lincoln way +.
Mrs Gray is cOnvalescing after sus-
tanning a severe fracture Of her
limb.
Hiram Kreighbaum. who suffered
a stroke OF paralysis. was reported
Friday morning 20 be in "a favorab bic
condition.
Mrs y Ponant. OF River Fark, is
seriously III with bronchitis at her
home, 1907 Otis It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

Ms. II II Ficteuscher. Hickorv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

Needlework constituted the diver
sion OF the afternoon at the meeting
of the Beehive club held Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Wharton, eli ;,
Franklin st. In two weeks Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

form of sweetheart roses, orchids,
valley lilies and orange blossoms.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton TO 100 guests was held at the
Funston bone ON the Dixie high
way. House decorations were III
dainty southern smilax and roses.
Immediately after the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Staples left for Detroit.
Mich, W here they Will be at home
after april Is at 45 Prentiss St, in
the Brentwood apartments.
The bride is we'll known in South
Bend. having been graduated from
the local high school in the class of
1916, and having attended the South
Bend Training school. She has been
on the teaching staff of the NIuessel
school for the past year. Mr.. Sta
Piles is also a graduate of the South
Ecnd high school. of the 1914 class.
and has attended the University Of
Illinois. where he was a member of
the Sigma ri fraternity lie is now
acting as special agent for the
Fidelity and Casualty Co, of New
York. with his headquarters in De-
troit
As a courtesy to Mrs. Rudolph
Lundstrom. whose marriage oc-
Cured last week. 80 members and
friends of the Golden Rod club en-
tertained at pleasant surprise
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Carl Mellgirst. S29 = Dayton
ST. The honor guest was presented
with a casserole. A two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
assisted by Mrs Carl Blondell and
Mrs. George Elk. Mrs. oscar Ander-
son of St. Joseph. Mich. was an out
Of town guest.
Mrs. J. +. CrOthers, S12 Cottage
Grove av.. was hostess TO the La
dies Aid society Of Grace Evange-
Hcal church at its monthly business
meeting Thursday afternoon. Plans
were made for an all day sewing
meeting TO be held with Mrs. Croth-
ers on April Il. At the next regular
session of the society on May 1. Mrs.
Louis Underly will entertain
Needlework constituted the diver
sion Of the afternoon at the meeting
of the Beehive club held Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Wharton. S11 5.
Franklin st. In two weeks Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
DIE sALE: ooNTINUEs.

The big cut rate drug sale VIII
continue today and tomorrow az
Bastian's Auditorium theater.--
Adrt 1864