davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

TO come there after the ruse had
succeeded "
You Forget
How often will I have to tell
YOU that Harry IS dany about YOU o."
Lillian retorted impatiently He
was probably obliged TO write the
note. for no one else ever had an
opportunity to get that notepaper.
But he no doubt beat t over there
as soon as he had done mis- part
in order TO help you in any way he
could. The different agents don't
know each othe-. YOU know. so he
probably thought he could pull the
stunt undecided He always was
a daredevil"
But I tell YOU he was in toxicat-
ed when he came into the station,
and never noticed me until 7 spoke
TO him" persisted. Besides,
when the chauffeur showed a badge
AMI said he was a service agent,
Mr. Underwood promptly displayed a
similar one. and thus made the
chauffeur give up his cl5 inn"
What's that?" Lillian interposed
sharply
related the incident Of the two
badges at more length. dwelling up
up the evident enmity which the
displaying Of Mr. UnderwOod's badge
aroused in the breast Of TIE chauf-
feur
That does put a different aspect
upon the matter" Lillian admitted,
and there was that in her voice
which told me how cruelty her own
suspicion had hurt her.
But Madgc." she went on hope
lesslv. mo one else could have got
ten that notepaper. Ii was spe-
I cial kind made to order. and the
plates destroyed by a paper manu-
tacturer. a friend Of Harry's, just TO
crafty a within of his one Christ
mas TO give me something unique
always kept il in a little locked desk
which had been made specially TO
hold IT, with the key on my key
ring Harry probably had a dupli-
cate key"
NO matter what he had" I re-
turned emphatically. II don't believe
he forged that note He is bad
I enough out Lndl lSn IKE MIN. anu
as for there being no chance of any
one else--you forgot your friend,
Miss Berg. the pretended nurse"
Lillian started perceptibly, and aft
er a long, silent moment put her
/ hand over mine
Child. " she said. "I believe you're
right She was clever enough to
turn the trick. OF course, she didn't
forge the note. she's safely behind
the bars, but she could have passed
the paper and her knowledge Of our
family on to someone else"
She slipped her arm around me,
drew me close TO her. and ] felt
I her cheek against my hair.
Don't brood over what I said a
little while ago. dear child" she
said. But don't. don't drop back into
/ the sort of mental doormat moony
attitude I'm which YOU have been in
| dulging for some time. Your brain
was made for better things"
! And while ostensibly she spoke
of my lack OF initiative and deCi-
sion. vet ! knew that she also meant
me to recognize a reference 10 Capt.
/ Hugh Grantland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
Suffrage

the engagement Of their daughter,
Germaine, 10 Fred Whitcomb OF this
city Miss Chappelain is now en-
rouce TO the United States, and upon
her arrival in South Bend viii De the
guest OF Miss Lyle WhitcOmb. $50
Edgewater dr. The wedding VIII
take place In February.
The members Of the Live Oak
Drill Team met Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs Frank Reid. 10 :
limerick 81. During the business
session plans FOR a birthday party 20
be held Jan. 10 at the home OF Miss
Helen Chelminiak. iii ". Division
ST. were completed. Games and con
tests formed the diversions Of the
social hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded.
Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new. rich. fadeless color 10
any fabric, whether II be wool, silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blOuses. stockings. skirts.
children's coats. feathers, draperies.
coverings
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that YOU
can not make a mistake
To match any material. have
druggist show you Diamond Dye
Color Card -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

Mr. and Mrs a. Chappelain OF
Colonies France have announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
CADOMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter.

The Blackburn Products Co.
Dayton. Ohio:
Dear Sirs: I just bought an
other tube Of Cadomene Tablets.
Ny wife and 1 have used one tube
and find them as YOU state. They
have made my wife a whole lot
better, as she was so cross from
being so nervous and rundown.
They have helped me. too, as
was SO nervous and irritable and
unable 10 sleep. We are both
getting well along in years, al
though we do not feel old since
taking Cadomene Tablets. They
surely made US feel like new peo-
pie, all right etc. Yours respect
fully. Hugh Kelsoe. PIG Z. Broad
way, Muskogee. Okla. Cadomene
Tablets is the best medicine for
nervous. rundown systems. Sold
by druggists everywhere ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

Mr. and Mrs Alfred r. Dufen-
zach. 607 T. Bronson ST.. will en-
terrain the Dinner and card club at
a O'Clock dinner Saturday evening
at their home. Covers will be laid
for 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

The WOmen's Literary club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Airs w. *. LampOrt. 322 w Wash
i-Eton av. After the routine bust
ness had been disposed Of Mrs. Her
err smith reviewed The Friendly
Road" novel by David Grayson
md Mrs. Hiram kreiFhbaum read
selections from Joyce Kilmer's
poems. The next meeting will be
held January rs. the place 10 be
anuOunced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15

report at the next regular meeting
which viii be held Sunday. Janu-
airy Is. in the recital hall of the
conservatory.
The LADIES' Aid society Of the
Stull Memorial NJ. +. church held
an all-day meeting Thursday at the
church. The time was spent in
knitting comforters A picnic din
ner was served az noon after which
q short business session was held. 1t
was decided to hold the next meet
ing at the church January IS
Mrs George Wyman's Sunday
school class OF the First Methodist
church held an all-day thimble in
the church parlors Wednesday for
the benefit of the Epworth hospi-
tai A pot-luck dinner was served
at noon TO 20 members The place
and date OF the next meeting is un-
decided
The h of c. Ladies Social club
held business meeting at the
knights Of Columbus home Wednes-
Gay evening. Plans were formulat-
ed for a card party to be held
Thursday evening January %. TO
which the members are asked to
invite their husbands and friends
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred 3. Dufen-
zach. 607 z. Bronson ST.. will en-
terrain the Dinner and card club at
"a 8 O'Clock dinner Saturday evening
at their home Covers will be laid
for 10
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement OF Miss Evelyn Pace.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. sam r
Pace. $50 W. Colfax av.. and Rev.
r. Everett Carr. son OF MT and
Mrs Edward E Carr. 314 ". Madi-
son 81. Pr. Carr has just resigned as
vicar Of 81. james Episcopal church
TO become rector OF St PauIs
church. kankaGee, H.
More than 20 members were pres
ent al a meeting OF the Woman's
College club held Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs Walter Hager. 115 =.
Taylor st. The afternoon was spent
In sewing for the Epworth hospital
Al o o'clock a buffet luncheon was
served.
The Waueta Sewing circle enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon with
card party at the Rcdman hall
Nine tables ar cards were filled and
an informal afternoon was enjoyed.
I'm TWO weeks another party will be
given by the circle
Mr. and Mrs a. ChaDpelain Of
Colonies France have announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-15
GLEE CLUE TO SING

The NOtre Dame Glee CLUB has
booked an engagement for the Niles
opera house on Monday evening,
Feb 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
DEATH CLAIMS
GEN. D. H. BRUSH
Old Indian Fighter and Civil
War Veteran Dies in
Baltimore.

Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Brush. re-
tired. Indian fighter and veteran of
the civil and Spanish-American
wars, died yesterday at his home in
Baltimore. s12 woodlawn- road. He
would have been II years old to-
day.
At the time of his retirement. in
1912, Gen. Brush was one of the
most widely known officers in the
army. He came of a military fam
lily in Illinois. his father having
been Gen. Donald H. Brush and one
CT his sons-Rapp Brush, of the
westmoreland Apartments here-is
a major in the adjutant generals
office, War Department.
Gen. Brush distinguished himself
a number of times in the Indian
uprisings. He also served through
the Philippine insurrection.
Born in Illinois, March 9. 1S4s, he
was a youthful participant in the
civil war, enlisting as a private.
Later he was appointed to West
Point and graduated with honors.
Gen. Brush will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery tomor-
row afternoon with full military
honors. Five former associates of
the noted veteran, living in WASH
ington. will be among the pallbear-
ers. They are Gen. r. X. Evans,
retired, and Col. ]. T. Kerr, Col. w.
T. Bates. Col. T. l.. Smith and Col.
W. d. Bricker, all connected with
the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently IL it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense. by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox.
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to ap-
ply 1t to all the hair instead of just
to the top of the head. This, when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand of hair. chemically
dissolves all impurities. 1t is very
soothing and cooling in it's action,
as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created. you will find the
scalp is fresh. clean apd free from
dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a
bright luster and a soft fiuffiness
that makes it seem very heavy.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
PALMER PREPARING
HIS SUGAR DEFENSE

Attorney General Palmer yester-
ay turned his personal attention to
the national sugar situation with es-
pecial respect to the New Orleans
and Denver phases.
District Attorney Tedrow, acting
on personal order of Palmer, was on
his way back to Denver to start
a thorough investigation of the beet
sugar manufacturing industry. Beet
growers of Colorado complained
manufacturers were profiteering. {
District Attorney Henry Mooney,
of New Orleans. arrived here yes
terday for a series of conferences
with Palmer with regard to the
cane situation in Louisiana. On the
basis of Moneys personal report,
Palmer was preparing a mass of
data to be laid before Congress in
reply to the resolution ordering an
investigation of his course in the
Louisiana sitdation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Wilson Stands Cold
On AutoR Better
Than Do Guardians

President Wilson was less affect
ed by cold than the Secret Service
men riding with him on his auto
spin yesterday morning. This was
accounted for by DR.. Cary T. Gray
son by Wilson's "sun-baths". on the
south portico of the White House
which have Injured him to frigid
airs, it is said:
Returning in an open machine at
noon, the President showed a high
color in his cheeks, while his guar
dian sleuths were unromantically
roseate about the nose.
1T was a mighty chilly trip" said
one. seeking the furnace room Of
the executive Offices.
The spin lay out Connecticut ave-
nue. to- the Bureau of Standards,
where women cheered the Chief Ex-
ecutive, across to Wisconsin avenue,
back to Connecticut avenue and
thence to the White House 1t is
likely that the President will ride
three or four times this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
TAXES TOOLOW,
GRONNA THINKS
Blames Present Revenue
Law for Creation of
Millionaires.

That the present revenue law has
brought about the creation of thou
sands OF millionaires by reason of
the low rate of taxation on war
profits was charged in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Gronna, of
North Dakota. During the consid-
GRAFTON of the Simmons Kitchin
measure last year. Senator Gronna
was one Of the group which de-
manded a tax of so per cent on
all profits derived from war con-
tracts.
II this had been done, Senator
Gronna asserted, present conditions
would have been averted. He de-
clared there are $4,000 millionaires
in the country. according to the
best calculations. while interest is
high, liberty bonds are low and
speculation is indulged in on every
hand, with the result that the cost
of living has steadily advanced.
Would Raise Call Loan Rates.
Senator Owen. OF Oklahoma, said
speculation could be stopped by
raising the rates on call loans. He
onered a resolution. which the Sem
ate a6opted, asking the Federal
Reserve Board to explain the causes
OF the present Injurious rates of
interest on call loans in the finan-
cial centers."
Answering the charge that the
revenue law has created a new
batch of millionaires, Senator Sim
mons said:
1T was not the revenue legisla-
tion that made the large number of
millionaires. The number that have
been added to the list as the result
Of the war probably is not more
than the number of millionaires
that was created out Of the civil
war"
A suggestion by Senator Thomas
that the taxes were all passed on
the consumers anyway, brought
from Senator Simmons the admis-
sion that you cannot levy any tax
in this country without the con-
sumer catching it."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
SIXTEEN JOIN
TRADE BOARD
Executive Committee Ap.
proves Florence Critten-
ton Mission Campaign.

Sixteen new members were ad-
mitted to the Washington Board of
Trade at a meeting OF the execu-
tive yesterday in the committee
board rooms. Samuel J. Prescott
presided. All but two of the four
teen members attended the meeting.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett told the
executive committee of the cam
paign being waged by supporters
OF the Florence Crittenton Mission
to raise funds for securing a new
home in the suburbs. The cam
paign was indorsed.
Those admitted to membership
yesterday are: William p. Benson.
r. T. Cissel. John b. Clark, Charles
c. Eckloff. Robert B. Holloway. Well
ing N. Lodge. F. Elliott Middleton.
Robert Munro. oliver Brothers. H.
A. REM. jr, L. G. REM. Frank j.
Bell. jr.. William ]. Sammond. Earl
c. Short. Hugh A. Thrift, Edward
NJ. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
PASTORSSTUDY
VARIED TOPICS
Religious, Social and Eco
nomic Conditions at Inter-
church World Movement.

Ministers from many lands are
attending the pastoral conference
OF the Interchurch World Movement
for Maryland. which opened yester-
day in Mount Vernon Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Baltimore The ses-
sion was occupied with a study OF
religious. social and economic con-
ditions at home and abroad.
The problems of China were dis
cussed yesterday by DR.. G. A. Hunt
ley, professor OF physiology at
Shanghai. and DR.. B. b. Lesher. Ad-
dresses were made by John NJ
Springer, of New York. former su-
perintendent of the Congo Mission,
and the Rev. DR.. Samuel Zwermar
of Cairo. an authority on Moham-
mechanism. Washington pastors at
tending the meeting were the Rev.
DR.. J. r. Edwards and Harry D.
Mitchell.
Material is being gathered by the
Washington ministers for use al
the coming session of the annual
conference of Methodist ministers
to be held in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
D. c. RENT BODY
SURE OF LAW
Commission Denies Inten.
ton to Seek Palmer's
Opinion on Question.

The District. Rent Commission
yesterday denied that the commits
sion had contemplated seeking an
opinion from the Attorney General
as to the validity of the law con-
stituting the commission. 1t was
pointed out at q hearing that. the
Rent Commission has no power to
enforce its decisions and that the
legality of the acts of the commits
sion would come before the courts
in connection with actions brought
to enforce findings made by the
commission. So far there has been
absolute cooperation between the
Rent Commission and the civil
courts.
One case was decided by the COM
mission yesterday. The petition of
Samuel Silverman for q rehearing
of the case brought by Isaac Glazer
was denied. The original decision
gave Glazer possession of the house
now occupied by Silverman, the
commission findlng he wanted the
house for his own use.
Tomorrow the commission will
hear James E. Cantrill and 100 9TH
er tenants of the Monmouth Hotel,
1919 G street northwest, who have
filed a complaint against the own
er, James L. Karrick, alleging ex-
cessive rental and unsatisfactory
service.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
COLONEL LA GARDE'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Col. Louis A La Garde, retired.
widely known medical officer, who
died Sunday while en- route from
Chicago to Washington, will be
buried tomorrow in Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home. 1894
Woodley road northwest, at 2
o'clock.
Col. La Garde is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Frances Neely La Garde,
and two sons, Capt. Louis A.
La Garde. jr., U. S. A, and Mai
Richard d. La Garde. Col. La Gsrde
was 20 years old. He had lived in
Washington since 1908.
Robert A. Church. civil war vet
eran. who died Sunday at his home
in Woodmont. Va, near Cherry
dale, at the age of 81, will be buried
today in Arlington National Gene
terry under the direction of the G. A.
r. and Masonic order. He had been
employed in the Navy Department
nearly fifty years. Church lived in
Washington after the civil war until
eight years ago when he moved to
Woodmont. He fought in some of
the bitterest battles of the war. He
is survived by his wife, two sons,
Herbert, of Woodmont. and Clarence
Church, of New York, and three
daughters, Misses Grace, Edith and
Christine Church, all of Woodmont.
Mrs. Louise Hammond Ralph,
widow of DR.. William L. Ralph,
prominent as an explorer, died at
her residence in the Somerset Apart
ments, 1901 Sixteenth street, yester-
day. Mrs. Ralph was in her SD
year. She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles w. Allen. wife of
a local physician. Funeral services
will be held 1T ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church Thursday at noon. Inter
ment will be at Utica, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
ZIHLMAN ANNOUNCES
HE WILL RUN AGAIN

Representative Frederick w. Zihl-
man, of Maryland. member of the
District Committee and author Of a
number of measures affecting the
District, has announced his can
didacy for reelection.
Zihlman declares he is ready to
go before his constituents on his
record and his friends declare he
is confident he will be unopposed at
the Republican primaries in May.
He Is said to be certain of winning
out over any Democrat who may
oppose him. The only fear his
friends have is that he has con-
sistently lined up. with the "drys"
in all steps Of the Federal prohi-
bition amendment and the Volstead
prohibition enforcement act. Mary-
land is a notoriously wet" State.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
WOMEN TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN FOR BONUS

The Women's Unit, of the Federal
Employees Union, No. 2. will meet
at its headquarters, 1423 New York
avenue. at s o'clock tonight.
Plans for helping the National
Federation of Federated Employees
in their campaign to have the bonus
restored will be discussed.
The women are especially in
terested in the bonus controversy
because more women than men are
employed in the lower grades Of the
government service.
They will not confine their activi-
ties to pleas and petitions to Coh-
gress but will work through every
women's organization in the coun-
try, especially the women section of
the Democratic and Republican COM
mittees.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
JOHNSTON LEFT
ALL TO FAMILY
Widow, Son and Two
Daughters to Share
Property.

Mrs. Sophy Carr Johnston, widow
Of James NJ. Johnston. vice presi-
dent OF the Riggs National Bank.
who died recently, and her son,
James M. Johnston, jr.. executors Of
the Johnston estate. yesterday filed
with the District Supreme Court a
list OF heirs to the estate and an
inventory of the properties.
The heirs are Mrs. Johnston. her
son, and two daughters, Mrs. sophy
Johnston Mason and Miss Eleanor
Dallas Johnston, q minor. The es-
tate includes the premises at 1916
Eighteenth street northwest, valued
at s2s.432. and 1905 r street north
wst. valued at s52.Ss0. and 1235-27
G street northwest valued at
$34,448.
The premises at 1928 Twenty
first street northwest are to be sold.
Personal property left by the de-
creased consists Of government
bonds. valued at $4,000. corporate
bonds and notes valued at $29, 900.
real estate notes $4,000. corporate
stock $4,000. cash $4,000. and a life
insurance policy valued at s4,125.
Mamie o. Ellis. of Herndon. Va,
and Mrs. Martha B. Wilson, wife of
each willed 500, in memory of their
kindness to Mrs. Henrietta NJ.
Brightwell. whose will was filed for
probate yesterday.
The silverware of the deceased Is
divided among the members of the
family and the household and per-
sonal effects are given to the daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary T. Copeland and
Miss Henrietta L. Brightwell. The
balance of the estate is divided
among the children, Fannie B.
Brightwell and Henrietta l. Bright
well ..
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Minnesota Wins Boundary
Suit Against Wisconsin

The State of Minnesota yester-
day in the Supreme Court won its
suit against Wisconsin over a
boundary line between the States in
st. Louis Bay.
Valuable mining. docking and
manufacturing property is included
in the area claimed by both States.
whose joint legislatives boundary
commission disagreed in an attempt
to fix the boundary before appeal
ing to the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Service Men Laud Barnett
For His School at Quantico

The action of Maj. Gen. George
Barnett, commandant OF the Marine
Corps. In establishing an educa-
tional system. known as the Marine
Institute. at Quantico. Va. few
miles down the Potomac, was COM
mended at meeting OF the Sol
diers and Sailors Club last night. /.
Theodore Watson. secretary Of the
club. said the Marine Institute may
become as noted as West Point or
the Annapolis Academy. He ex-
planned that hundreds of young
men are enrolled in courses from
the primary grade to those similar
to the high school course. and
thence to the preparatory with
trade schools, the higher mathe-
matics and classes in journalism.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
To Explain Memorial Lane.

avenue in memory of the District
men who died in the war will be
explained, by District Auditor Dam
iel J. Donovan at q Daeeting to-
night of the executive Committee or
the American. Legion. District of
Columbia department, in its Six
teenth street headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-13
This Medicine Has Cured Thousands-lt May
 Cure You

Mr l.. P. England, a reliable citi. zen of Spartanburg, s. C., makes the following statement: About twelve years ago I suffered with severe spell of malaria and afterward was much troubled with rheumatism. tried many remedies recommended for the rheumatism but failed to get relief amounting to anything. 1 saw Number 40 For The Blood advertised and purchased a bottle and found so much relief that I have taken several bottles and am we'll of the rheuma- tism I keep Number 40 in the house all the time as l do not wish to be without it." Number 40 is demanded in blood troubles from any cause. In chronic rheumatism. catarrh, consti- patton, stomach and liver troubles. Under it's use eczema and skin dis eases disapper, sore ulcers and 5oils and caused to heal Made by !. c. MendenhalI. Evansville. Ind, 40 years Q druggist. Sold by Lowell Drug Co, Lowell, and Central Pharmacy, Bis bee