davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
announcement

The y. A. l.. c. auxiliary will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Flaybough. 622 E..
Broadway.
The Tabea Girls of Zion Evangeli-
cal church will meet Tuesday evening
at the parish school
Miss Rolene Abbott, 1929 River
side dr., will be hostess to the
Schuyler Colfax ID. A. r. Friday aft
ernoon at l O'Clock.
The As You Like II club will be
entertained Monday evening by Miss
Elizabeth Turner, 1902 w. Lasalle
av.
A novel backwards" party will be
given Tuesday evening at the Y. w.
c. A. for members of companies 3
and c of the women's home guards.
Each company member will be priv
ileged to bring a guest.
The most interesting event of
Monday is the initial meeting of the
South Bend branch of the Indiana
Franchise league, 10 be held in the
Indiana club at 8 o'clock in the
evening. The state president, Mrs.
EuN al uo VI VI AAANst i
10 be present and will give an ad
dress on the suffrage situation. Mrs.
j. A Rode will render The Waltz
Song" by Moszkowski, accompanied
by Mrs. L. Romine. previous to Mrs
Edwards address.
Election of officers will take place
at the meeting of the WOman's
Civic league Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce. A government agent
viii be present TO speak on the
housing situation in addition to the
business session. The election Off
Gals are Mrs. Richard Elbel, in
spector; Mrs. William Wood and
Mrs. +. l. Chilcote, clerks; Mrs. A.
B. Sholly and Mrs. r. P. Chaplin,
judges; Mrs. l.. Z Hollar, poll book
holder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
\ Cincinnati Barber Tells How 30
Make Remedy for Gray Hair.

MIR. Frank Harbaugh of Cincin-
natl, o., who has been a barber for
more than forty years recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost
that will darken gray hair, and
make it soft and glossy. To a half
pint Of water add ounce bay rum.
small box OF Barbo Compound and
Il ounce glycerine. These ingredi-
ents can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to
the hair twice a week until the de-
sired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look
twenty years younger. This is not a
dye, it does not color the most deli
cate scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

limited 10 200.
Following is the. program to be
presented by Miss Muenstermann:
The Day Is No More -. Carpenter
The Odalisque ....... Carpenter
The Sick Child ..... Homer
The Eagle ...... Grant Schaeffer
Les Papillons .... Chausson
Dune Prison ..... Panizza
L'heure Exquise .... Hahn
Lied Maritime . D'Indy
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice =.
From the opera Sampson and
Delilah."
Twilight Dream .. Sibella
Mouse Trap ............ Walt
The Sailors Wife ..... BurIeigh
NO, John, No ..... old English
What's in the Air Today 49,. Eden
Miss Laura Clendenen will ac-
company the soloist. who comes to
South Bend from the Fine Arts
studio in Chicago.
Committees in charge of the affair
which promises TO be one of the most
delightful of the club season have
been appointed by Mrs George Full
mer, chairman OF the department as
follows: General arrangements. Mrs
Lawrence Romine, Mrs. c. A. Fara-
baugh and Mrs. Charles +. Drum
mond; program and publicly. Mrs
Robert Holverscheid. Miss f. Marie
Williams. Miss Verneice Elbel and
Miss Vida ShOnts; luncheon, Mrs.
Charles Stricken, Mrs. J.NA Rode,
Mrs. Thomas II. Wickendon, Mrs.
Richard Kuehn, Mrs. ID. Campbell;
tables, Mrs. LaRue Smith, Mrs.
Frank WHITEHALL; decorations. Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs Guy Staples. Mrs Edgar
Ireland; serving committee. Miss
Sarah Witwer, Miss Maude Weber,
Miss Verneice Elbel, Miss Wilda
Shonts, Mrs. Carl w. Ginz; tickets.
Mrs. Fred w. Reed.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr NJ. Overton of
Louisville, KY. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Minna Louise Overton, and Ensign
Hugh Robert Stephenson, u. S. n.
Ensign Stephenson is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Stephenson, 203
North Shore dr., South Bend. No
date has been set for the wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

A pretty wedding ceremony was
soiemnized at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs. J. Albert snapp. Goshen. Ind
when their daughter. Gladys Lucille.
was united in marriage 10 Marston
REVERE Staples. son OF Mr.. ard Mrs
J. J. Staples. 1928 woodward av..
this city.
The couple was attended by Miss
a. Juanita Mills OF Waverly. " Y.
and Ernest s. Staples. brother Of the
groom The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Harry G. Harman. pas
tor Of the First Methodist EPISCOPAL
church, Goshen, in the presence Of
the immediate families only.
The bride is well known in this
city, having taught in the home eco
Monies department Of the CITY
schools. and at present occupies n
position in the United States depart
ment OF agriculture as home dem
onstrator Of LapOrte county. The
groom has resided in South Bend all
his life and holds "A responsible posi-
ton in the South Bend division Of
the Standard oil Co. OF Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples left for
honeymoon trip 10 New York. At
lantic City. y. J., and Richmond
W. Va. After 10 days absence they
will be at home in South Bend.
Before an audience Of 125 ladies
very delightful program was given
at the music department OF the
South Bend Woman's club Friday
afternoon.
musical Interpretation Of the
opera "Rigoletto." was presented by
Mrs. Lutte Baker Gum. Her read
ing was given in a clear. dramatic
manner, which brought out the story.
scenes and characters Of the opera
most wildly. Mrs. Gum was ac-
companied by Miss Katherine Beach
az the piano. Miss Beach brought
out in a splendid fashion the many
beautiful themes and melodies Of the
opera. The quartet from "Rigoletto"
was given as an illustration under
the direction OF Mrs Gum. Singing
in the quartet were Mrs. Eli p. Sec
Dirt. Mrs. Gum, A. w Logsdon and
= r. Thomas Mrs. LOsadon also
rendered the tenor solo Woman
Changeable." and Mrs Seebirt sang
the soprano solo, Dearest Name
:.
Miss Wilma Wolge 106 r. Duban
av. celebrated her 18th birthday
Saturday afternoon With a small
party which was attended by six Of
her little girl friends. Games and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Martha Skwierska of Michi-
gan City, Ind, who has been a guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Adalia Ku-
bisiak, 5. Scott St, has gone 10 New
Carlisle to visit her son. Edmund
skwierski
Miss Pelagia LOzicka, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements Lozicki, who
is very I'll with rheumatism. is re-
ported better today.
Mrs. Cecilia Krajecka, III W.
Ford St, left today TO Chicago 70 at
tend the funeral OF her mother. Mrs
Agnes Szezepanek. who died at St
Mary's hospital in Chicago follow
ing an operation. The funeral will
be held Monday.
Joseph Szezyglowski. gill s. Cha
pin st. has been called 20 Milwau-
kee. Wis, by the serious illness OF
his mother. Mrs. Mary Szczyglowski
Pvt. Ignatius Wojeiecki has re-
turned from indianapolis. Ind. hav-
ing received his honorable discharge
from service.
Edward Borek. Prairie av.. left
this morning for South Chicago 10
attend some business matters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENT s.

Members of the Lady Falcons NJ.
Romanowsli will have their regu-
lar meeting Monday evening All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Young Women's Rosary So
ciety OF St. Adalbert's parish will
hold its meeting this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the school rooms.
Members of Cory Polski (Daugh-
ters of Poland), branch 81, of the
Polish Women's Alliance of Amer
lea will hold their monthly meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Il. Balick hall, w. Division st. All
members are requested to be pres
ent, as matters of importance will
be taken up at the meeting.
Members of the St. John Cantius'
society of St. Casimir's parish will
meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at their regular place of
meeting.
The singing practice Of the St
Hedwige's Choral society of at. He'd
wige's parish will be held Tuesday
evening at their regular place of
meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Po-
lish Falcons NJ. Romanowski will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chaplin st.
Court SO, Polish National ALI
ance of America, will hold it's regu-
lar meeting this afternoon at 1880
o'clock at z. Balicki hall, w. Divi-
sion St
The st. Joseph society of st. STAN
islaus' parish will hold its monthly
meeting at 1880 o'clock at St Stanis-
laus' school rooms.
The Young Ladies of Name of
Mary sodality of st. Hedwige's
church will hold their monthly
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at ST. Hedwige's school
rooms. Members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
The St. Florian's Young Mems So
ciety will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at St He'd
wige's school building.
The meeting of ST. Josephs So
ciety branch 65. Polish WoInen's
Alliance of America, will be held
Sunday afternoon at the St. He'd
wige's school rooms.
The ST. Valentine society OF St
Hedwige's church will meet this
afternoon at the school building.
The meeting Of st. Stanislaus So
ciety of St Stanislaus' parish will
be held this afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the parish hall.
GREAT MASS MEETING.
A great mass meeting is scheduled
TO take place this evening at St.
Hedges hall. w. Napier St. through
the efforts of the sub-Polish mill
tary committee Of St Hedwige's
parish. The purpose of the meeting
is 10 celebrate the recognition OF in
dependent and united Poland, with
its chief object Of propa - ton TO its
utmost the 100000 Polish fund.
The program Of the evening will
begin at S o'clock and will consist
OF speeches by prominent Polish
citizens. recitations. musical and
vocal selections. Rev. John Mard,
assistant pastor OF St. Hedwige's
church; Clements Smogor and John
Oleiniczak are among the speakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

The First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. of South Bend, Ind. an
nounces a free Lecture on Christian
Science. Monday evening. March
S1st. at eight o'clock, in the Church
Edifce. corner Main and Madison
SITS. by John c. Lathrop, c. S. b,
member of the Board OF Lectureship
of the Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Bos-
ton. Mass. The public is cordially
invited.-Advt 14967-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
MACKlBBIN TO EXPLAIN
STATES NEW ROAD LAW

St Joseph county lawyers who
wish 10 become informed regarding
the new county unit road law enact
ed at the recent session OF the In
diana general assembly. will be given
an opportunity to do so at the meet
ing OF the board OF county commits
sioners Monday morning.
County Atty. Stuart MacKibbin
has an advance copy Of the new law,
and he announced Saturday that ne
will have this copy at the commits
sioners' meeting Monday and will be
glad TO explain the law to all attor-
neys who desire the explanation. The
county attorney is also prepared 20
explain the mode of procedure
under the new law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.
williams. 91s Van Buren, St. a
daughter. at Epworth hospital or
March Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Mrs Lutte Baker Gum will accept
pupils in vocal music. coaching and
sight singing on Wednesdays at 63t
y. Lafayette blvd. Mrs. Gum has
for five years been coach and critic
for the Lincoln Chautauqua COM
pany. Bell phone 2949.
Advt. 146O1-1 S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Fredrickson Orchestra. HIP 1886.
Advt. 1856
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
JUST THINK OF
CADOMENE
When You Find You Are LOS
ing Out I'm the Game of Life.

Worn Out, Nervous Men and
Weak, BloodlesS, Anaemic
Women Have Found New
Strength and VigOr i'm Taking
CadOmcne Tablets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
STRIKE
is CALLED OFF
howat Released From Jail After
Promising That He Will Order
Miners Back to
Work.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 23.--
Alexander Howat, president OF the
Kansas district of the United Mine
Workers, was today released from jail
and allowed to return to Kansas,
when he agreed to call off the strike
of miners in his district
Called before Judge Anderson,
Howat agreed not only to call off the
strike which has been in effect since
last July, but also to order miners
back to work who struck in protest
against Howat's arrest.
Howat's action was the result OF
pressure brought upon him by Will
liam Greene, secretary Of the Mine
Workers union.
The international officers sent out
kilograms to all Kansas locals order
ing them to work.
BY his action in calling off the
strike, Howat was released from his
obligation to appear personally be-
fore Judge Anderson in person next
Monday for hearing on charges OF
violating the antinstrike injunction
and the Lever act.
Henry Warrum, attorney for the
mine workers, will appear for Howat
IL the Kansas miners have return
ed to work by next Monday, 1T is
understood the charges against
Howat will be indefinitely continued
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
Premier's Program Meets With Enthusiasm by
Press of London, Providing Possible Solu-
ton of Hard Problem.
MAINTAIN UNITY OF The EMPIRE
Situation Compared With Civil War Days in
America When Our Southern States
Attempted to Break Away.

, the recent attack upon Viscount
French, lord lieutenant of Ireland in
Dublin The premier characterize it
as one of the most foolish in history
of political crime.
The premer then proceeded to ex-
plain his home rule plan with the
two parliaments and provision for
national assembly to be made up Of
representatives from both these
/ bodies. The national assembly would
be presided over by the viceroy.
Each OF these national assemblies
would bear Its own expenses.
| The premier's speech lasted an
hour and half Concluding he said !:
I'VE are putting 1t up to Ireland"
Irish Prsss Attack.
[By George MacDonough, United
Press Staff Correspondent.
1 DUBLIN. Dec. 23.-The Irish press
! OF every shade Of opinion today at
tackled Permier Lloyd-George's new
home rule plan for Ireland. as out
lined In the house of commons yester-
day, branding it "impracticable" and
| unavoidable"
Apparently there was not one phase
Of the premier's scheme that ap-
pealed to the Irish newspapers. Morn
ing editions attacked 1t from every
angle, predicting 1t never would be
enforced If tried.
They accused the government of
knowing in advance the scheme would
not be accepted.
Some newspapers saw in the pre-
mier's introduction Of the bill
scheme to "miSlead world opinion" re-
garding Ireland. They asserted his
speech was mainly for the consump-
ton Of America"
The governments offer OF home
rule, with refusal by Ireland, would
be used as justification for further
|repressive measures, it was pointed
out.
The Independent, which recently
was raided by radicals for it's attitude
toward the attack upon Lord French,
hotly characterized Lloyd Georges
plan as wrong unfair and inaccept-
able"
The British parliament, the Indepen-
dent emphasized, would retain control
of $4,000 pounds out of the total of
|37,000,000 pounds revenue from Ire
land.
ut is ludicrous to describe such
scheme as self government" the Inde-l
pendent concluded.
The unionist Irish Times saw in
the premier's plan mot peace but the
sword" 1t summed up opinion thus:
''Nationalists will reject the bill be-
cause 1t never could become a meas
ure of full self government; unionists
will reject 1t because it repays their
historical self-sacrifice with political
annihilation.
Three quarters of the Irish people
will reject the plan. It's principles
are hateful to all classes alike.
"If the government tries to impose
F, such measure its task Of reconquest
will begin"
Sim Fein leaders asserted the
Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
[R|ED CHICKEN AND APPLE PIE
Roads Leading to Laclede Cluttered With Gigs
as Missourians Flock Into Town to
See General

Johnnie" LaClede will extend today.
| Pershing will eat fried chicken,
doughnuts. apple pie and cookies with
the home town folks.
Decorators last night finished the
work of stringing bunting, flags and
other decorations from telegraph
poles, over the signs and across the
fronts of village stores.
Before sun up, LaClede's three hun
dred, wearing their Sunday clothes.
headed by Mayor Ed Allen were down
at the little red station watching the
trains come in. While they stamped
about in the snow and cold or gath
cred about the glowing coal stove in
side, they listened to old timers tell
about everything Johnnie Pershing did
when he was just boy about town.
And Pershing Judging from these his
torians was a regular boy.
Bicycles. phaetons. gigs. automo
biles and pedestrians cluttered the
roads into LaClede before dawn. The
stream seemed unending. The crowds
along the roads was like that coming
to the annual county fair. except it
was bigger and instead Of prize
Isquashes or apples, they carried flags
and pictures of Pershing.
LaClede's one puzzle was where to
put them. The towns hotel burned
last week. t
Uncle AL Hall, who used to tell
Pershing ghost stories, is the most
interested in Pershing's return.
II hope he brings me pint OF that
st. Louis likker," he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
BY MOTHER
IN TRUNK MYSTERY

Maud Tabors body was discovered
in trunk in the basement of the
Tabor home at Lawton, Mich, three
weeks ago. 1t had been placed in her
hope chest by her mother and the
box concealed in the basement
The body was found by Mrs. Flor
ence Tabor Critchlow, Mauds sister,
She Immediately notified authorities.
Virgo was arrested in Chicago. He
was an undertaken and had been mar
lried six times. The body had been
embalmed
Mrs. Tabor, who is eighty-two years
of age, and her son Walter. were ar
rested in California, and returned to
Pawpaw, the mother charged with
murder. The aged woman, learned in
legal procedure, as her husband had
been lawyer, successfully spared
With the lawyers who attempted to
ibreak down her story at the inquest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
CBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent

(By Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 23.-The London
press today generally accepted with
enthusiasm Premier LfoydEeorge' 8
plan for home rule for Ireland, sub
mitted in the house OF commons late
yesterday. The premier's scheme fot
separate parliaments for Ulster and
south Ireland was hailed by the morn
ing newspapers as the only logical
way to circumvent antipathy between
these two sections.
Lloyd-George's plan Is 8 proposal
which should commend itself to free.
jdom-loving minds everywhere, the
Telegraph declared.
ut Is an honest endeavor conceived
with the single aim OF miniSter1n6
/ for the good OF Ireland, while main
tanning unity OF the empire" In the
opinion OF the Daily Mail. which
characterized the premfer's plan as
better than any previous govern
ment has submitted"
'"The premier's plan should be suit
able to ALL" the Chronicle asserted.
Lloyd George Struck a note, which
for long time, he has failed to
strike" the Times said, characteriz-
ing the pre1nier's statements as
"notew orthy OF his great Office"
"The government should go for
ward boldly" the Times concluded.
Commons was packed with visitors
when Lloyd-George appeared to ex.
plain his heralded Irish plan. Many
lords, prominent Irish leaders and
diplomats were present, Ambassador
Davis of the United Stares was in the
diplomatic section. Secret service
men subjected all persons entering
the parliament building to close
scrutiny, challenging many to tden-
Itify themselves. 1t haG been feared
an outbreak might occur while the
premier was speaking. There was
no demonstration of consequence,
however, while the prime minister
spoke, although several members in
terrupted with cries.
Lloyd-George worked up carefully
TO his subject. He spent half an
hour going over the preliminary
ground, reca apitulating the troubles Of
ireland in past centuries and depre-
eating outrases which have marked
British rule in Erin.
ireland never was more prosper
-,
man in the audience yelled "yes, and
nationalism never was stronger"
Several members drowned the
heckler with cries Of hear! hear"
The premier continually referred
to the United States for precedents
OF Britain's policy in Ireland. Great
Britain will not tolerate Irish inde-
pendence or cession," Lloyd-George
emphasized, declaring any move to
separate Ireland from the empire
would be fought with the same spirit
the northern states in America mani
tested when they opposed the south's
attempt to cecede from the union.
He said Ireland was never so alien
ated from British rule as at present,
but said any severance from the
kingdom would be fatal to both.
| Only one reference was made to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
FINAL NOTE
TO GERMANY
Experts Leave For Berlin For Ina
structions as to Whether to
Sign Protocol or
Refuse.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
PARIS. Dec 23-The allies today
submitted to Kurt Won Lersner. head
q the German delegation here, a
linal note insisting Germany sign
lne protocol first and allow the allies
Q consider notifications afterward.
Won Lersner told Paul Dutasta,
secretary of the peace conference.
NAT because of the Importance of
ne question and the difficulty in
geographic communication between
Paris and Berlin, it would be neces-
!ary to get personal instructions
Prom his government. Consequently,
le and all the German experts will
ease for Berlin tonight, Won Lers-
per said.
A German representative will be
EFT In Paris.
Won Lersner insisted his leaving
ions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
RESERVATION
! TO Be ACCEPTED
President Wilson Willing to
Accept Change on Article
Ten of League Of
Nations.
rs HEART OF COVENANT
Hitchcock Busy With Plans for Rati-
fication Of Peace Treaty in
Some Form, by
Senate.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson is willing to accept a
reservation to article ten of the league
of nations covenant, which will give
to congress the right to decide when
the United States is under a moral
obligation to use the army and navy
in defending the territorial integrity
of another nation, in the opinion today
of Senator Hitchcock. administration
leader.
Hitchcock. in making this state
ment, declared, however, that the
president will not accept the Lodge
reservation on this clause and will not
accept any compromise which sacri-
fices the spirit of article ten.
Some democratic senators have re-
Gently come to the view that this arti-
Gle, which Wilson called "the heart Of
the covenant" is not vital. SO long rs
article IL and other provisions to pre-
vent war remain.
Hitchcock said that recent talks
with republican senators have con-
vinced him that the differences over
article ten "are pretty serious"
Hitchcock will confer with small
8EoupS III bSuACOAS ~ oIsA fs-T - - uueA
congress reconvenes. He is against
the Underwood proposal for an Off
cial Cancellation committee on the
ground that the "get together" pro-
cess should be informal. Such COM
mittee, Hitchcock believes, would be
useless until compromise basis has
been well worked out.
Bernard M. Baruch's recent part In
compromise negotiations, construed
by some as evidence that he Is Will
sons emissary to the senate, is rather
in behalf Of New York interests,
Hitchcock thinks.
"The president has made his posi-
ton so clear on this point that he
needs no emissary." Hitchcock said.
"He has never said he would not &C
cept compromise, but that he would
not offer one"