davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bfss.. o. L.
gan St. MishawaLa.)
HEAVI FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
iuM1lc: prime. IZd14c
HOGS-1301150 lbs, 15c, 15O6t75 lbs,
15l2c 200 up, Ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Photographic supplies at Schill-
ings. 5O63-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
HInFR ANn TALI.nW-

HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected today by 3. w. LiPpmRn, Gle
~. Main str
Hides, 2Jd30c; calfskins, S0QGOc.
Rendered tallOw. 5Q7c ID: beeswax
Doc pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily ny Jimmie's Market
les ". Jefferson BlyT
BEEF--Roast 10000: boiling. 2Oc.
LARD-Paying 80. selling 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HAH

There must be something in those grips that we want very much. But what wor- ries me is that no one has told me any thing about it. The fellow that took them must be enc of my own men. I don't get the connection"
 "Wen,'' Mortimer said, rising from his chair and taking up his hat, "Ill go up there.' For an instant he hesitated and finally, turning to Jane, continued:
 Miss Brown. may I ask you favor?''
 Tie girl considered for a moment, then hooded, lookink up and meeting his eyes.
 T am going to ask you 70 suspend judgment on me-" Mortimer continued. "aati' ycu know my side of the story Until you know and realize what have gone through. It has been partly my fault. but only in part as Marshall can tell you. The rest has been the will of that man I was just talking to over the phone. He is a devil. Just how much Of q devil you can't know until you him,A which I trust sincerely you never will have the deepest respect for you. Even through our short acquaintance you have helped me far more than you can realize, and I want that friendship to continue more than l have ever want ed anything before. That is what want to ask you. Can you see your way clear to let me be your friend? Anything fur ther than that, of course, IS in the tu- ture and time alone can tell, but for the present, can't we go on being friends?
 "Yes, Mr Mortimer Jane answered impuIsively. ''The chauffeur who brought me back to New York told me that yoli were out there working in my behalf That much I have to thank you for. lie said that you were taking that woman and the butler to jail, when you passed me on the road. You were doing every T al l nj I be ungrateful indeed if I did not thank you for it
 Mortimer tried to speak, but somehow the words refused to come, and clasping James hand for fleeting instant, he passed silently from the rom.
 (To be continued tomorrow) (Copvright 1919 Famous Feature
 SerVice.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Miss Isabelle Black will be at home at the Malone apartment this winter.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas NJ Shepherd of Woodstock are stopping at the Notion few days en route to the east
 Mrs John Francis Byrne, who has made her home for the past year in Ma nila, is in the city, having been called on account of the illness of her mother Mrs. V. w. Long. Mrs. Byrne will be remembered as lovely Miss Louise Long of this city.
 Mrs. " W. Long is i'll at St. vincent's hospital.
 Mrs L. H. Carre of Anniston is i'll in the city at the Birmingham infrmary.
 Mrs George Gordon Crawford and lit tie daughter, Peggy, are spending a few days in New York.
 MT and Mrs F. M. Kilby were among the out-of-town guests at the Coleman Kilby wedding in Annston.
 Mrs. J. J. Asbury and Miss Elizabeth Wyman have returned from short stay in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Jack Green, after being the guest of relatives in the city for few weeks, has returnedsto her home in New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
NOTES FROM
 ATHENS COLLEGE

Dr. and Mrs. s. B. Glasgow were as sisted by the former members of the faculty in entertaining the new teach CTS and all the students at a reception. The reception hall was tastefully deco rated with ferns and flowers. An in- teresting programme was given by Pro- lessor Thomas, Mrs. Robinson and Misses White and Corr.
 The Y. w. c. A. entertained in honor of the new students last week. The main feature of the evening was very informal programme given by the off, flcials of the organization.
 Miss Ruth Rice was unanimously elect cd as president of student government. Miss Louise Collins of Woodlawn was chosen as junior representative for stu dent board of control Miss Charlotte Nichols of New Hope was elected sopho more representative.
 Miss Annie McCulloch Of Russellviile is editor in-chief of the college paper Miss Hortense Whitley of Bonneville, Miss, is exchange editor. Miss Rebecca Ramos of Selma is local editor, and Miss Lu- cille Moody of Springville is joke cd- itor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02


 She will be remembered as Miss Helen Rethea of this city.
 Mrs Georgia Cassady and Mrs. Leila Leslie have gone to Bushnell, Fla, to spend the winter with Mrs Cassidy's sis ter.
 Mrs. Charles M. Ryder and Miss Sara Arnall have returned home from months visit to friends and relatives in Newman, Ga.
 The many friends of Mrs F. H. Vernon will be glad to know she is resting well at St Vincents hospital following a se- rious operation.
 Mrs. Ira Watson, who has been spend- ing the summer in the east and Atlantic City, has returned home. MT and Mrs Watson have recently purchased a home on South Twenty-sixth street, into which they are moving this week.
 Mrs. Howard Holmes and children will spend the winter in Selma with relatives, and will be joined by MT. Holmes each weekend.
 Miss Jennie Walters, after spending two weeks with relatives in New Orleans, has returned home.
 Miss Damaris Smith of Mobile is the guest of Miss Mary Ida Wood.
 
 Miss Edna Smith, after spending the summer ih the city. will return to New York, where she will spend the winter.
 
 MT and Mrs. w. T. Durrett have re- turned from thn'r wedding, and are at home with the ',des parents, MT and Mrs, J. S. Kennedy, on South Fifteenth avenue.
 Mr>.and Mrs. Frank Hammond, after spending the summer in North Carolina, have returned to their apartment at the Marion at Norwood for the winter
 sss
 Miss Seleta Windham of Jasper has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she will enter the Birmingham infirmary to train to be a nurse.
 The following from the Tuscaloosa. News will be of interest to Mrs. Moody s many friends in Birmingham, who will remember her Lovely Ira Bradfield of this city and granddaughter of Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis: Mir. and Mre Washing ton Moody have purchased the old Lewis home on Eighth street, which for gen. eration has been owned by Miss Moody's very distinguished relatives. When re- modelled this will be one of the handsom- est and most attractive places in Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Rosa Wilkes of Montgomery is in the city for few days.
 Mir and Mrs Roy White and little il a ar of 1c6a hA y,1 ct fny days in the city with relatives. MT. and Mrs. r. A. PAssmore spent the past few days in Anniston as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ward Rose. Mrs. W. c. Ledbetter is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter in Annis- ton.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. Frances Redd will regret to learn that she is critically ill at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. R. Estes and Mir. Estes. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr.. moved few days ago to their new home at Miner Crescent.
 Miss Margaret Lake of Mobile is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F.. F. Fearn. Miss Dorothy Ramsey of Mobile. who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Fearn for the past few weeks, has re- turned home During her stay in the city she was delightfully."- entertained.
 
 Miss Emma Agee Mattison of Jack sonville will spend the winter in the city and will be with her cousin. Mrs. II. Scudder Ryall and Mir. Ryall.
  Mrs. William Wood Smythe. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND A CTIVITIES OF WOMEl

the dining room table was centered with huge cake lighted with nine candles. Late in the afternoon ices were served. The guests included Misses Carolyn Sib- ley, Anna Bell Franklin, Mary Leary. Elizabeth Seay. Georgie Leary, Cecile Gray Johnston, Marie Glenn, Clara Bar nett, Jean Arnold, Mary Wimberly, Fan nie Dorothy Herzfiield, Josephine Stew art. Marriet Walker Josephone Connors, Libby Morrow Rosa Earle, Frances Mont gomery, Katherine Swann, Louise Moss, Elizabeth Moss and Mary Florence Con- nell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

No. 105.
 Hello, who is this?" Mortimer asked, putting the receiver to his ear.
 Jane and Marshall leaned forward, lis tening, but only the faint buzz of an an- swering voice came to their ears. Mortimer looked up and smiled quickly, then putting his hand over the mouth piece he turned to Marshall
 Its Crawford he said, 'and sore as 1 boil"
 'Yes. hello crawford-it's all right. there's no one here with me What is it?"
 Silence reigned in the office for all most minute, then Mortimer, still lis tening at the phone. smiled again.
 'I don't know anything about your bags. What? Do you think I took them? didn't even know that they were up there. But I tell you I don't know any thing about them. What papers? Well, what the devil did you leave them in your bag for? Did you check them in the hotel? And they're not there?" Mortimer winked at Marshall and once more smiled Gueerly. 'I can't come up this morning No, can't. Well, I can't come This afternoon, about 3 o'clock, will that do?'
 "Go up this morning." Marshall put in. Don't let him get nervous or he'll begin to suspect something Go up this morn ing and keep him quiet until I can get to work"
 Wait minute,h Mortimer said into the telephone. Wait a minute until l look at my engagement book" Again he put his hand over the mouthpiece of the phone and turned to Jane. Do you suppose that he knows that you got back to town last night?'
 "He can't know that I have his bag gage,' Jane answered with conviction. Tt was only an accident, a mistake they made in the check room. About my get ting back to town. I don't know, but still I don't see how he could No one saw us. and l know that Billy Burns was still looking for me out there. But then, you see I went to a farmers place. I hid in his wagon, and when Burns followed me there one of the farmer s sons went out and told him that he hadn't seen anything of me. Then the chauffeur came and took me away from the old farmer, who was going to hold me until Burns got back. He may have done that, after I left, and the farmer told him the story. Would he tell it to this MT. Crawford?"
 Mortimer shook his head and again turned his attention to the telephone. '1Iello,' he said "Yes, I eau come up this morning. I want to see you about Miss Brown. Never mind that he ex- claimed angrily. q know all about that. But I want you to have some news for me when I get up there. Yes, I'll be up right away. Sure. Good by
 Mortimer hung up the receiver and turned upon Marshall Hes worried now He says he didn't check his grips. He says they were taken from his car while it was outside restaurant wait ing fer him.
 "Funny," Marshall said. Darn funny. make her official visit to the chapter All members urged to be present.
 The Fenelon club meets tomorrow aft ernoon al o'clock at the home of Mrs N I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
LITTLE MISS CORNELL
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Marjorie Cornell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Will Cornell, entertained at a box party at the Bijou yesterday afternoon in honor of her ninth birth day.
 After the performance the little guests were entertained at the Connell home at Mountain Terrace. The house was adored with pink and white roses and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
RECEPTION FOR
 DR. AND MRS. HARRIS

The ladies of the Second Presbyterian church will entertain at reception to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the church in honor of the Rev. Grady liar ris and his bride, who have recently returned from their wedding trip. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
MOTHER GOOSE
 CIITR MEETING

The Mothers club will meet this morn ing at Il o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. A. Riley, 1120 Louise street. Any one having articles for the Mother Goose booth at the Alabama State Fair are asked to bring them to Loveman, Joseph Ss Loeb's store this week that they may be placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
Strength or Appetite
 Failing?

Or do you suffer from sleepless- ness or tired nerves? Or do you wish to gain weight? Pay us $1.25 for bottle of Ray bield's Compound Syrup of Fly pophosphites and we will either give you satisfaction or your money back,
 N. RAYBIELD, R. PHI. 2l26 Indiana Ave. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. W. N. Malone have axnade their home on South Twentieth street in an apartment, and they will, be at home there this winter.
 Mrs. Black and Misses Charlotte and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
MRS. GRUBB TO RECEIVE
 MEMBERSHIPS

Mrs. W. I. Grubb of the Music Study club will be at Cable hall this morning to receive memberships, and asks that all captains make reports to her at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
MISS CAGES
 PICTURES EXHIRITED

Miss Edna Smith announced an infor- nal exhibition of Miss Margaret Cages pictures on Saturday at Studio 27 Watts building. No invitations have been fs-
 sued and all friends of Miss Smith and
 Miss Gage are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
EVENTS OF TODAY

The Avondale School Improvement as- sociaton will meet this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the school. This is the first meeting of the session and mothers and those who are interested are asked to at- tend.
 The Fortpfghtly Shakespeare club will meet this hnorning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs w. LSe Reueche'
 The Barrett School improvement asso- citation will meet this afternon at 2:3o o'clock at the school. All members and any others interested in the work of the school are invited to be present
 There will be 8 meeting of the Kennedy School Improvement association this aft ernoon at 2:3o o'clock at the school.
 Music Study club luncheon at 12:n o'clock at the Southern club.
 The auxiliary of the A. o. J. will meet this afternoon at 2;So o'clock at K. c. hall.
 The Present Day club meets this morn ing at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold Masberg, 14o4 North Thirtieth street.
 NN NE of the interesting events Of Il the Music Study drive for mem bers will be the publicity lunch con today at 12:30 o'clock at the Southern club. The affair will begin promptly as many musicians and others have engage ments for the afternoon.
 A most interesting programme will be rendered and Mrs. Holly Cowherd will sing, "The Year of the Spring" and Mrs. w c. Shackelford will sing a war song.
 Reports from the committees will be heard and plans for the years work will be announced at this time.
 Mrs Mitchell Williamson will be in charge of the decorations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
IDA RAMSEY CLASS l TTNCuEnN

The luncheon and business meeting Of the Ida Ramsey Bible class will be held tomorrow at noon in the basement of the
 First Methodist church. All members of the class are invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
DRAMA LEAGUE TO MEET

There will De a called meeting Of the Drama league this afternoon at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler The meeting is called to consider the chang ing of the constitution and to discuss plans for the winter programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

make her official visit to the chapter. All members urged to be present.
 The Fenelon club meets tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. l.. Martin, 2714 South Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02
No Moving Days For American Patrons --- They Stay With
 This Laundry

And there's only one good reason after all why anybody changes laundries-for better work and better service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

The AMERICAN standard is high, so high all American custom CTS are pleased. If you're not sat- isfied with your service, we'd like to have you send trial bundle down here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

Mrs Charles M. Ryder and Miss Sara Arnall have returned home from months visit to friends and relatives in Newman, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-02

She will be remembered as Miss Helen Rethea of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Americar, and Britain
Think of Recognizing
Mosco,c, Capital Hears
Neto York Tribune
Wash fnnton p,,~or,,

WASHINGTON, March 23-The State
Department has received the communi-
cation from j. c. A. X. Martens, claim
ing to be accredited by the soviet gov
ernment Of Russia as it's diplomatic
representative in the United States
Officials decline to indicate what
action, IL any, this government will
take IN regard to the new and formal
effort OF the Bolshevik government to
obtain recognition.
There has been an undercurrent of
opinion In some important quarters
mat the United States and Great
hritain are prepared to extend recop-
nition TO the Bolsheviki as the de facfo
authority in those portions Of Russia
they control, but that the French gov
eminent desires postponement Of such
STEP. herself being hostile to anv
public. ""'A"S 1e-
1t was believed here TODAY the soviet
government is not likely to receive any
rec1gnition from America until, or pos
saoiy unless, the supreme council Of
.ne peace conference settles upon a
common Russian policy. In somo
clrcies' however, 1t Was hinted there
was . possibility that secret assur-
1nees already had been given 60 the
moseow government that the asso-
c.ateo powers, or at least u majority
ot them, had decided TO enter into ~,
iauons with the soviet republic and
tnas Martens was instructed. in nnt;c;~
patton Of such action, TO prcsent III.
credentials here. a."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Wilson Plans Speaking
Tour for League Here
Will Go to Opponents States
Unless Changes Appease
Senators
NeW York Tribune
Wnshtu1tO,s Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March ga "swinc
around the circle" that will take him
into every state whose Senators now
oppose the league of nations will be
made by President Wilson immedi-
ately after he calls the Congress in
extraordinary session early in May, it
is said if the changes now under way
in the covenant fail to allay the oppo-
sition.
In the event that the opposing Sen
ators are placated with amendments
that now seem certain, the President
is expected to remain in Washington
personally to confer with members of
the upper House in an attempt to have
the league treaty speedily accepted.
The suggestion that the Senate be
called IN session in advance of the
convening of the lower House contains
much logic, legislators agreed to-day.
in considering the failure of the Re-
publican majority members to organize.
The plan would provide an opportunity
for the work of organization to be
disposed of and enable the Senate to
consider the league treaty while the
House was engaged in consideration of
necessary appropriation measures, the
speedy passage of which is required
to save the government from lack of
funds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Polish ''C0rridor'' to
Sea Cause of Ansiety;
Plan Is Being Revised

PARIS, March 23.-When the council
OF great powers met yesterday it was in
an atmosphere of considerable appre-
hension over Poland, which is the chief
subject of discussion. This is not on
account Of Poland itself, but because
of differences which have arisen af-
fecting the fundamental question of
nationality, to which President Wilson
has given his strong approval, and also
his thirteenth point" which called for
an independent Polish state with ac-
cess to the sea.
This last clause has introduced an
issue on which there is wide diver
genco of views. A committee under
the chairmanship of Jules Camhon.
with Sir William Tyrrell as the British
member and DR.. Robert II. Lord as the
American, has reported the plan giving
Poland this access to the sea by means
of corridor" sixty miles wide run
ming across East Prussia.
But the effect Of this concession is
to place about 100000 Germans with
in the new Poland and to detach the
easternmost part Of Prussia from Ger
many.
Premier Lloyd George has taken the
view that this standardization of a
large body of Germans would cause
such discomfort as would be likely to
bring on another war, and it is under
stood President Wilson also is not en-
tirely satisfied with the proposal.
M. Cambon's committee, therefore.
has been asked to revise the plan, and
this revision is now under discussion.
The committee, neve ertheless, is said to
adhere, to its original plan for wide
"corridorv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Senator Curtis Asks
Material amendment
Of League of Nations

TOPEKA, Kan, March Ex-senator
Curtis, of Kansas, Republican whip. in
a statement tonight upon his return
from Washington, urged material
amendment of the proposed constitu
tlon of the league of nations so as to
preserve national sovereignties.
He declared his main objection to the
proposed plan was that it "subordi-
mates national will to an interna-
tional authority having the decision Of
peace and war" which, he said, "means
the transfer of the power to declare
war from Congress to the international
authority"
"The Republicans,' the statement
continued, "are not opposed to a league
or an agreement between the nations
of the world to prevent future wars.
but many Of them are opposed to the
United States surrendering certain
fundamental powers Of sovereignty
They believe this nation should deter
mine for itself whether it will 20 TO
war; that it should reserve the right to
regulate it's own commerce.: that it
should control the expenditures from
Its own Treasury; that it should regu-
late Immigration; that it should refuse
to abandon the Monroe Doctrine, and
that it should join no organization
from which it cannot withdraw"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Censorship Still Works
On Paris Newspapers
Ncm York Tribune

NeW YorE Tribune
Special Gable Scrwce
(Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Irc)
PARIS, March 23.--The censorship is
at present not affecting the news of the
peace conference for America, though
the military censorship still exercises
discreet supervision of the news CON
corning the armies. But complete cen
sorship of the conference and military
news is still estabishable without add
ing line to the existing rules if the
conference leaders feel the situation re-
quires clamping on the lid.
Military affairs are sufficiently inter
woven with the conference to provide
argument for the suppression Of news
in case q critical situation arises. The
French diplomatic censorship over the
French press continues to operate, as
is evident from the appearance of daily
white spaces in the French newspapers.
The curious fact is that excisions
most frequently contain reference to
American policy. These white spaces,
however, are the result of the growing
boldaess Of the French newspapers in
discussing delicate international ouos-
tions rather than the growing strict
ness of the French censorship.
AT present there seems to be no ten
dency to modify the policy of passing
all non military news for America un-
censored.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Single German National
Railway Plan Is Opposed

BERLIN, March 23 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-Thc government plans
to incorporate the German state rail
ways under a single national system
already arc meeting with pronounced
opposition on the part of the federated
states.
Following Prussia's notification to
the government that Prussia's roads
would be surrendered only in return for
an adequate financial guarantee to cover
the state budget, Bavaria has declared
that the transfer of Bavaria's roads at
this time is impossible, owing to per-
sonal and financial reasons, and tha,
the'r future surrender can be accom-
plishcd only by open Negotiations
which must be confirmed by the Bava.
rian Diet.
Bavaria. it is said, will oppose any
attempt to seize her roads after a
given period. on the ground that such
action would be violation Of her
state rights.