davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Campaign Contributions.

Correspondence relating to the
making. of campaign contributions by
the packers also was found. Mr.. Nc
Isaac said. One referred to $1,000
contribution to the campaign fusd of
Joseph Taggart of Kansas. Expense
of this fund. he said. was divided
among the packers. -
Was there any correspondence to
Indicate any reason for this eontri--
bution?' asked Senator Kenyon of
Iowa.
Correspondence showed,"> McIsaac
replied. that the packers were in
close touch with Representative Tag
gart.
Fhfs correspondents. he explained.
consisted of letters between Veeder
and NJ. w. Borders, attorney for
Norris & Co.
The letters mentioned Taggart a
number of times" the witness said,
mis- votes and as man friendly to
them" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS WON BRITISH PEOPLE
Mr.. Churchill Asserts London Re-
eeption Reflected Appreciation
of His World Work.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON. Thursday, January 10
Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary
,of state for war in the new British
1a7inet, in a speech at the American
Society dinner tonight to Ambassador
Josh W. Davis. in reviewing President
wilson's services. said that the crowds
which thronged the streets of London
curing the Presidents visit here show
ed how keenly and shrewdly the British
people understood and appreciated
President Wilson's work fer the world. :"
Before he came to u.s. Col. Churchill
continued, "he was to us the friend of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

10 locate q piece OF she'll which his
body is believed still to be carrying.
Private Miller went to France in
December, el9i7, as a member OF the
125th Machine Gun Battalion He re-
ceived training at Fort Myer. Former
Iy he was a, truckman for an express
company. A brother Edgar Miller, is
still in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
GUARANTEES SUSPENDED
IN BARCELO NA PROVINCE

LONDON. January 1.-THE Spanish
government has published a decree
suspending constitutional guarantees
in the province OF Barcelona. accord
ing o a wireless dispatch received
here from Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Dr.. RYAN to Make Address

DIR. W. Carson Ryan Of the bureau
~ education will address the month
~ meeting of the employees of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
spIRITuAIIsTS.

EEELER, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR
independent writing. Is in town for short time !;
c5G2 Parkwood place; interview on any mat
ters. by appointment. Phone Col. 227o; writ
ings, 50. 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
ASTRO,)L0GY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, SCIENTIFIC
Istrologer director, Astrological Research So
rletyl- Private readings, by appointment only.
lis y st. NV. Phone Franklin 6822.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Denied Combination.

Letters found in the vaults, McIsaac
said. seem to Indicate that the pack
ers had secured Prof. Weld, formerly
of Yale, to frame an answer to the
Federal Trade Commission investiga-
ton. In the answer, Weld, the wit
ness said, made the positive state
ment that there was no combination
among the packers
These papers, McIsaac said. had been
changed apparently in yeeders hand
writing SO as not to make positive
assertion, but that upon reading them
that impression would be received.
MeIsaac also said that In file mark
ed American meat packers was q let
ter from Louis F. Swift to Vecder au-
thorizing the payment Of $4,000 a year
to George L. McCarty for Services
but that the entry should be charged
to the account of Arthur Meeker. vice
president Of Armour & Co. Correspond
ence indicated, the witness said, that
this salary had been paid for some time,
but there was nothing which, he said,
Aould show what the services were,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
ASsAnED
BY INVESTIGATOR
Hugh MeIsaac Gives Evil
dence Obtained While Work
ing for Trade Commission.
QUOTES FROM LETTERS

Activities of the; big five packers
in attempting to ward off an investI-
CATION into the meat-packing indus
try. as revealed in letters found in
the Chicago Office vaults of Henry
Veeder, attorney for Swift & Co., were
today described before the Senate ag-
riculture committee by Hugh McIsaac.
an investigator for the Federal Trade
Commission. during its recent pack
ers' inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

Nasiorat Capital P-ess or Ssarrtsy
evening at $40 o'clock. In addltsor
there viii; be motion pictures a. well
as dancing and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17


efectoun find what individually this assortment iney
original emphasizes the Importance the
duefon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Economy Floor
Fourth Fioor.)

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits--in neat pat
terms; Young Mems and Conservative Models
Superiority made and trimmed.
Good range Of sizes. C1A -
SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. " OsZ ~
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits, Young Mems
and conservative models; broken sizes, SO to AZ;
$lS and $40 grades. RE- CT ~
Mems Overcoats-in Oxford and Fancy Mix
mads lna sp fas S075
Mems Overcoats-Broken lots of young
mems and conservative models; scattering sizes
from 80 to 40 REDUCED from co ~
SIS and $l8 to. ................. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
Mems Furnishings

WINII = uIIIHA5IIIAH60
Mems Gloves Tan and Gray Kid, Suede and
Mocha-in sizes to 7s4 only. RE OF
DUCED from $3.50 to-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Mems Fancy Silk Hosiery sl.5o o.
value. ...... -. .-.....s.......... CIV
Mems Domet Night Robes: cut long and
full; good patterns REDUCED q ~
from s. 90 to. .................. ~ efO
Mems Cut Silk Refers; with silk fringed
ends assorted coors. REDUCED o.
from 75c to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOA
A big. assortment of Neglige Shirts-incud
ing plain White and some of the best patterns of
the season exclusive designs and Numbered
cuffs, Carefully made Shirts d. 1E
REDUCED from 81 and $3.50 . y 90
S. for $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Vigorous Men
and Women are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you,
your happiness has gone forever un-
less you take advantage of wettick's
Cut Rate Medicine Stores magnif1-
cent offer to refund your money on
the first box purchased if wendell's
Ambition Pills do not put your en-
tire system in fine condition and
give you the energy and vigor you
have lost.
Be ambitious. be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the rudy glow OF
health to your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and womanhood TO your eyes.
Wendelrs Ambition Pills, the
great nerve tonic, are splendid for
that tired feeling, nervous troubles,
poor blood, headache, neuralgia,
restlessness, trembling. nervous
prostration, mental depression, loss
Of appetite and kidney or liver
complaints.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two days you will
feel better. In a week you will feel
fine, and after taking one box you
will have your old-time confidence
and ambition or the druggist will
refund the price Of the box.
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
day and get out OF the rut. Re
member Wettick's Cut Rate Medi-
cine Store and dealers everywhere
are authorized to guarantee them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
announcements

Section four Of the Pastors Aid
society will meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs +. o.
Schoeppel, sol s. Carroll st. \ good
attendance is desired.
The members Of the Portage
Township Home Economics club will
entertain their husbands, Wednes-
day evening AT the home Of Mrs.
William Shirk. Okra I'd.
The Young WOmen's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ Z.
church will meet with Miss Ida
i.Ovett. 222 y. Main St. Wednesday
evening.
The mothers department of the
Progress club will meet Tuesday at
$50 o'clock The subject. Home
Environment will be discussed by
AIRS f. II. SteineL The story hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Brubaker and
daughter. Helen, 1905 +. Madison
ST.. spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Rochester. Ind.
Mrs. Clarence Conrad. $50 Ham
rnond ct. left for Columbus, o..
Monday TO join her husband
Mrs. r. Fl. Schrop and son. George.
S35 s. Sixth St. have returned from
Kewanna. Ind. where for the past
month they have been the guests Of
the formers mother, Mrs. j. K.
Smith.
Miss Nellie Luckey, 100 5. Laurel
St, spent Sunday with relatives in
East Chicago. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Heckaman and
daughter, Marion, 202 5. Scott St.
will leave today for Florida where
they may permanently reside. En-
route they viii stop at Philadelphia,
Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON.-

the terror Of the giant Otto, which
I had felt during my tempestuous
sojourn at the inn. felt instinc-
lively that of the two men Ernest
had by far the better mentality.
was a much more dangerous man 10
have at large than the stolid, brutal
Otto with his single-track mind. But
from a purely personal standpoint 1
dreaded Otto far more than ! did
Ernest. Were he alive and free l
know my life was a precarious thlng.
II heard the officer address him
half mockingily as Ernest Lillian
replied and he didn't get away. Be
fore the officer collapsed he turned
him over 10 a brother officer who
happened be here
almost II Hours"
did you hear-abOut-any-o other
-man2" / queried.
Lillian looked at me keenly.
There was one killed, L believe,
she said slowly, lat least that IS
what | gathered from what the Of
ficer said TO his fellow when he came
in here"
Silently j leaned back against ms
pillows and closed my eyes for a
moment in sheer relief.
But L rested for only a moment.
The relief from the tension con-
corning Ernest had given me new
strength. L felt that / could not
let Lillian cease talking until she
had told me everything she knew.
opened my eyes and caught her
looking at me in grave concern. /
smiled brightly at her.
Il am absolutely all right" I as
sured her almost gayly. "or shall be
when YOU have told me everything
you know. Just imagine losing all
this time out of my life-how much
is it, by the way?"
You were brought TO the hos
pital at twilight yesterday" Lillian
replied, "and it is now early after
noon.'
Almost "a hours" 1 exclaimed.
Tell me. how did you get here?
Never mind that now" Lillian re-
turned. L want you to hear about
your officer first. It's a story worth
hearing-I can tell you"
"He isn't my officer" 1 returned
childishly.
Lillian laughed.
If you had seen the way he lug
ged you in here you would have
thought you belonged to each other
in some way" she said quizzically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
START VOCATIONAL
CHEMISTRY CLASS AT
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

A vocational chemistry course for
superintendents of plants and others
throughout the city who are inter
ested in chemistry will begin at the
high school Thursday night. accord
ing to Principal o. c. Osborne.
Glasses will be held Monday and
Thursday of each week and will be
taught by Harry D. Hinton, of the
high school faculty. Glasses will be-
gin at o'clock.
According TO Mr.. Osborne there
are at least 100 men in the city who
would interest themselves in the
course if particulars were brought
home TO them. Most of the classes
will deal largely with laboratory
work The first class will be taught
in room 2Os at the high school on
Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
PhiLanthrothy
ECONOMIC AUTHORITY
FIXES MEAT PORTIONS

The national board OF the Young
Women's Christian association, has
recently issued an economic note
book for secretaries. which tells ev-
erything from the size of the slice
OF roast beef at a given price which
may be sold in a cafeteria for 20
cents, without sending the local or
ganization into bankruptcy, TO the
correct attitude TO assume in deal
ing with an enthusiastic and clever
real estate agent
The purpose of this box is TO be
"a hyphen between the experience
Of the past and the practice of the
future" and to make good the ad-
vantage that the branches OF a ma
tion-wide organization should gain
from work similar 10 their own.
which has been done in other local
associations.
The notebook is in loose-leaf
form, and promises almost infinite
expansion. II permits itself no
vague generalities, but comes right
down TO dollars and cents, bricks.
coal and soap and water, in its ad-
vice about the management and up
keep of the local Y. ". c. A The
subjects which IL covers are Y. W.
oafeterias, bookkeeping and bust
ness management, and general sug-
gestions, including everything from
interior decoration to the need of
legal advice. Each subject is dis
cussed by the member of the head
quarters staff Of the national Y. W.
c. A. who has had widest expe-
rience along that particular line,
and who can offer the detailed in
formation that only experience
gives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD NIADGE IN
THE HOSPITAL


I fancied / saw a quizzical light
fash into Lillian's eyes when she
heard the first question she had al
lowed me an answer since my awak-
ening to consciousness. But if il did
exist il vanished in another instant,
and her answer was serious and TO
the point
IF you mean the army officer who
brought you here to the hospital
he wasn't killed"
There was something in her man
ner, elusive, unwilling, which gave
me an insight into the truth.
He was badly hurt" 1 exclaimed.
Lillian looked at me gravely.
If you're going TO allow yourself
TO become excited, Madge," she said
quietly. q cannot tell you anything
more"
Il will be good Lillian" / meekly
replied. but If you only knew how
splendid that officer was. and from
what he saved me. you wouldn' t
wonder"
Il can guess" Lillian returned.
from the feat he performed in
bringing you TO the hospital when
he himself was in a most serious
condition. But he has a splendid
physique. the physicians say. and
they believe him to be practically
out of danger now. But you won't
be able TO say thank you 10 him
for several days"
rs he conscious?"
Yes, and resting easily since his
nurse brought him the newsofyour
return to consciousness. He evil
IDENTITY was most remorseful about
something he told you TO do
thought he had sent you to death
or something of that sort, and his
worry over it materially increased
his danger.
He must have been under a ter
rible strain, mentally and physically,
for besides bringing you to the hos
pital, bundled into the tonneau of
his car, he had with him on the
front seat a snarling, shifty-eyed
captive, who, he must have known,
was only watching for a momentary
weakness on his part to make good
his escape
Did he get away?" / asked Fear
fully, land do you know what his
name was?"
Ernest or Otto?
For into my mind had come again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CENSUS
DISCUSSED BY CLERGY

Plans for the Sunday school cam
paign, which is to take place
throughout the city on next Sun
day, We're discussed at the weekly
meeting OF the Ministerial associa-
ton at the Y. NJ G. A. Monday
morning. Volunteers for the can
vassing work in the different con-
gregstions VIII be called upon 10
take the census Of the children of
Sunday school age. A letter from
Rev. j. l. Gardiner, who is in Ari-
IONA. was read at the meeting. An
address on Church Advertising" by
j. II. Zuver editor Of the The News
Times, was another feature. Rou-
tine business occupied the remain
ing time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
An Arrowhead Tack"
in the Making

Do you know the term arrowhead
tack? For the sake of any who
might not recognize it in print, one
may explain that that is the appel
lation bestowed upon those inter
esting little triangular bits of silk
embroidery, so often used TO finish
off the top of a seam or the point
at which an inverted seam or the
point at which an inverted box
seem to be popular this year; they
appear on many of the new suits
and they are extremely smart and
decorative, as well as decidedly use
full. in strengthening parts of gar
ments where there is likely to be a
strain.
To make an arrowhead tack, be-
gin by drawing an isOsceles triangle,
almost an equilateral one. If the
tack is TO be embroidered upon dark
material. "A piece of white tailor's
chalk will be found useful in MAX
ing these guiding lines for a fOunda-
ton. To continue mathematically.
mark the apex of the triangle X.
the lower left angle Y, and the one
at the lower right Y. Thread the
needle with the embroidery silk
TO be used and. without making a
knot. run il up the center for a few
stitches to the apex y, letting it
come up TO Y from the under side
Then carry the thread down to Y,
n. -
fabric from above and, bringing it
up again at the right close 10 the
first stitch, put il down through
again at a point just at the right of
X and bring il up close to Y at the
left. Now slip the needle under the
second stitch, made from X to Y,
and carry the thread down TO u,
putting it through TO the under side
and bringing it up as closely as pos
sible at the left of Z: carry it up to
X and put il down at the left. bring
ing the thread up through the right
OF Y; up again at the right OF that
stitch TO y again. and continue un-
til the triangle is filed and the ar
rowhead completed. One thing that
must always be remembered is that
two stitches are made parallel to
the side Ky. then two TO the side
Xz, and thus continued alternately
Another important point is that the
first stitch OF a pair, taken parallel
10 the side XZ. must be passed be-
meath the last stitch made parallel
TO the side NY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Kitchen Economics
SOLVING SOME OF THE CHILL
DREN'S LUNCH DISH PROBLEMS.

II all the children come home for
their MONDAY meals at the same
time it's service is fairly simple. But
in many families the various ages
of the children. their attendance at
different branches of school, result
in each one coming home at slight
~ different hour. and then the mat
ter of serving luncheon becomes
complicated.
One mother 1 know has to serve
four luncheOns to four little boys
separately. for it so happens that
while the first child comes home
from school at 11:45 o'clock, the last
doesn't arrive until almost 1 o'clock.
Hot dishes are, of course, desir-
able, but things that must be served
at once, like Omelets or pancakes Of
any kind, are out of the question. 1t
would mean constant cooking as
well as constant serv z. Sandwiches
are one solution, as they can be kept
on the table and require no service.
Soup kept on the table in a vac
uum jar is another help to service,
or if there is a fireless cooker it can
be kept at the right temperature
without cooking unnecessarily long.
Children are not always fond of
meat soups. but a sweet soup of
some kind is almost sure To be liked.
Here is one that is easily made and
is very wholesome
TapiOca Soup.
cupfuls of milk
cupfuls of vegetable stock.
- cupful of cream.
tablespoonful OF melted butter.
3 egg yolks.
tablespoonful of tapioca
Let the stock come to boiling
point, sprinkle in the tapioca. and
cook until transparent. Set aside to
cool. Beat together the yolks of eggs
and cream. add melted butter and
stir into the soup. This soup need
not be piping hot, but tastes just as
good if slightly warm. and even
cold.
Chestnut Soup.
cupfuls OF boiled mashed chest
nuts.
/ quart of milk.
tablespoonful Of chopped onion.
tablespoonful OF butter
I tablespoonful OF -four
teaspoonful of salt.
Dash of sugar
Cook the chestnuts i'm boiling wa
ter for 10 minutes. Strain. remove
the skins with a sharp knife, and
mash through a colander. Melt the
butter. blend with the -four milk
and onion and cook for 90 minutes.
Then add the mashed chestnuts and
seasoning, and heat
This soup served with crackers
spread with cheese or peanut but
ter viii make complete and whole
some meal.
Sweet Potato Pudding.
sweet potatoes.
egg.
tablespOonfuls of butter.
, tablespoonfuls OF sugar
teaspoonful Of cinnamon
teaspoonful OF ginger
ID cupful Of milk.
! lemon.
Cook the potatoes mash with but
ter. sugar. milk and the beaten egg
IL may De necessary 20 add little
more milk If the mixture does not
seem sufficiently moist and soft Add
the seasonings. pour into a creased
baking dish. and bake until brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
PLAN DRIVE.

V. W. Kuppferer boys welfare
director at the y. NJ. c. A, is com
pleting arrangements for the big
membership drive of the Organiza-
ton which is 10 be held Nov. "A to
so. Workers have set 600 as their
mark and they believe that they viii
bring in a greater number OF new
members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

will be conducted by Mrs. Harry N.
Crow
The Woman's Dining club will
hold a business meeting Tuesday
evening
The Thursday club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. c. L Smith. sol L.
Cedar St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
TRIO REHEARSAL.

The Boys Trio club at the Y. NJ.
c. A. held a rehearsal Monday night
for the coming minstrel show. V.
w. Kuppferer is directing rehearsals
for the entertainment, which will
be held in the high school auditor
ium Saturday night, Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Clubs

The Ladies auxiliary Of the Order
y Eastern Star held a meeting Mon
lay afternoon in the Masonic club
-ooras. After a brief business session
ne afternoon was spent socially and
-efreshments were served 20 81
members by the hostesses Mrs. Mary
TitOu. Mrs. Mary KTeidier. Mrs. Ada
stark. Mrs. Hmma Wolters and Mrs.
edna LOngbrake. The next meet
ng will be held Dec. I when the
aostesses viii be Mrs Elmer Hay.
Airs Harriet Gully. Mrs. Marguerite
korn. Mrs celia Berlow and Mrs
Barbara Harmon
A review Of the October Atlantic
Monthly was given by Mrs. George
AIlItenberger. Mrs Harry NJ. Crow
md Mrs. Charles Ivan. at a meeting
II the current events department OF
he Progress club which was held
Monday afternoon. There were p
members In attendance. Lieut.. Ar
thur-MacDonald will tell stories Of
Inc war and ". o. Davies viii talk
on the Rehabilitation Of Europe" at
the next meeting 70 be held Dec. 1.
The wedding OF Miss Alice Brown.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rezeau
Brown, Crumstown I'd. and Dayton
Arnold. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Arnold, Division ST. I'd, took place
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the South Portage Brethren
church. The ceremony was perform
I'd by Rev. Yoder before the altar
banked with ferns with empire pas
kets of yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS at each side. American Flags
were used In the background
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hsllet Bottroff and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Wallace. The bride, Mrs
Bottroff and Mrs. Wallace all wore
gowns Of white satin combined with
georgette crepe. A reception to $50
guests was held at the home Of the
brides parents following the cere-
mOny.
Among the out OF town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Arnold OF
Nolcotterville, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arnold and family and Mr.. and
Mrs William Arnold Of North Lib
erty, Ind. Mr.. Jemoyar Of White
Pigeon. Mich, and Clarence Swigart
OF Missouri.
Among the prenuptial affairs
given this week for Miss Loretta
Poulin whose wedding will take
place Nov. % was a miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at which
the hostess was Mrs. Joseph Poulin,
229 s. Francis St. an aluminium
shower 20 be given Tuesday evening
by the Children Of Mary Of St
Ioseph's church and on Thurs
day evening an informal party
given by Miss Ruth Probst, 354 n.
Hill st.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bauer. 525
Cottage Grove av., entertained 25
friends Saturday evening in honor of
their 27th wedding anniversary. Mu-
sic, dancing and cards were diver
sions OF the evening. favors in the
latter being won by Mrs. Otto Lei
belt Mrs. Frank Ambose, Max Web
or. and Harry Bridge. Ferns and
chrysanthemums formed the house
decorations and a three course
luncheon was served.