davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
Philanthropy

name, and where she died. and the
number Of the house. but it was not
long until earthbound spirits be-
gan 10 impersonate this girl and
the father and mother had 10 use
certain sign, and the daughter
would use cOuntersign before they
would accept anything through the
table or ouija board. Prof. Hyslop
Of the American Psychic Research
society. says he wants proof Of the
personal identity OF the spirit, and
then he viii accept IL as truth.
Your writer in the News-Times Of
March 3Oth, morning edition. says.
that ouiJa boards are as plentiful as
playing cards and a great deal more
dangerous. I would like TO say in
all sincerity he knows whereof he
speaks. Thanking you in advance
Tor this favor, / remain.
Yours truly.
CHAS. A TIL OMPSON.
Pres't South Bend Progressive
Spiritual society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

in time for you to put it on if you'll
be all ready TO get into II the minute
come"
"Oh. the White"
All right" I agreed promptly IF
you'll promise one thing, not TO hint
10 the Stockbridges what you're go
ing for. l don't want TO upset Mrs.
Stockbridge."
I'll fix that" Dicly promised
lightly, and the next moment Alice
Holcombe was closing the door aft
CT his retreating figure.
Nv ELL" she said, admiringly,
your husband is an energetic per
son. isn't he2"
"Oh. yes" l returned, laughing,
entirely too much so sometimes.
For instance, II I had told him the
real state Of affairs he would i'm
mediately have refused 70 go on
with the party, and insisted upon
going home at once"
IT suspected as much" she said
quietly. Now what do YOU wish
20 do, put on this blue when he re-
turns with IL or so one with the
white?'
"Oh. the white by all means. But
Wen not hint such thing when he
returns. I'll make a chance down
stairs TO whisper 10 him that We
found We could fix the other"
Now for Milly!"
VERY we'll then, let's hurry. Keep
on that thing, so IL Milly comes up
she won't suspect anything. Luck
ily there need be no trying on TO the
other"
We worked with such expedition
that long before Dicky returned the
white gown hung in the closet with
no trace 10 any eyes but those sharp
and experienced as our own that il
had been altered. The sOiled panel
was tucked in the depths of my
opera bag with every tell-tale scrap
and thread Of our sewing. And once
more Invested of the atrocious pink
gown / made "A careful toilet for the
evening putting on the white
pumps and silken hose which were
the accom- paniment of the white
gown Dicky arrived just as l had
finished. and with an excuse that l
was dressing, Alice HOlcombe met
him outside the door and took from
him the blue gown. But IL was the
white one into which she assisted
me as soon as the door was closed,
and when she finished she held me
off at arms length and looked at
me.
Il suppose you know you're the
prettiest thing going in that gown
she said.
Thank you AS my Katie would
say, you're some shakes yourself ="
She colored. She was a picture
of high bred daintiness in her gown
Of silver crepe.
After % our one aim is 20 avoid
the whisper, Which old trump is
that" she retorted bitterly. Now
for Milliel"
Before ] could answer we heard
Mrs. Stockbridge's voice outside.
Are you nearly ready, girls?" she
called
Miss Holcombe threw the door
open.
"All ready" she said. Come in
and see the pleasant surprise we
have for you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
DICKY FROM SPOILING THE
PARTY.


PARTY.
Alice Holcombe sprang 70 her
feet. swished out OF sight the tell
tale pieces OF embroidered crepe be-
fore opening the door To my hor-
ror DicI6y stood there.
II wanted 10 know" ne began.
then he caught sight Of me stand
ing before the mirror attired in Mrs
stock bridges fearful pink gown
What the" he began striding
inside. / saw Alice Hoicombe noise
lessly lock the door again, for which
was most grateful. did not care
for any more of audience than was
necessary while 1 explained matters
10 DicSy.
VIII you kindly tell me wha.
this means" he asked. You give
out you have a headache. and I've
been worrying about you, came up,
in fact TO ask If / shouldn't go and
you tricked out in this awful thing
What's the idea, costume party of
the bolshevik taste in art, or what?"
DO hush. DiCkyi" L begged. smil-
ing involu &arily at his characteris-
tic expressions, a smile which / saw
reflected on Alice HOlcombe's face.
4 did have "a headache"-I might
as well be a preyaricating sheep as
a lamb, l said 10 myself-"but
when We came up here we found
that my dress had been hung against
some calcimine, and was spoiled for
tonight, so Mrs. Stockbridge kindly
offered me one of hers. We're trying
10 fix it,"
/ felt . little sense Of shame. not
so much at deCeiving DiCky for a
few hours. but the necessity for so
doing But, alas, l knew his tenn
per. If he should guess that Milly
Stockbridge had purposely spoiled
my gown there would be an eXplos-
ion and / was sure that he would
insist upon leaving the house at
once. l simply did not dare TO tell
him. but my face flushed at the
quickly hidden look Of grave inquiry
l saw in Alice Holcombe's eyes.
And you mean to tell me, Dicky
Numbered, that you're planning TO
He fairly stammered in his eX
element
"I'n have TO. dear. I would far
rather wear the skirt to my suit and
a blouse"
Il should hope So" interjected
Dicky.
But Mrs. Stockbridge has been so
kind about this that 1 couldn't hurt
her feelings"
"F'iddlesticks, Now l can just tell
you one thing. you're not cominS
downstairs in any such looking OBJ
iect tonight. Let's see, what time
is it?"-he pulled out hts watch.
H -m-yes 1 can make il. Look
here" he faced me belligerently.
isn't there an evening gown of
yours at home you could get into?"
why. yes" I said reluctantly,
there's that blue chiffon"
"Of pre-war vintage" Dicky
shifted. well, IL can't be helped,
it's better than this thing anyway.
Now I'll get taxi and dash over
there and get it, and be back here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Frankel pa y.
Lafayette blvd. was the honor guest
at "A dinner given recently at the
Phoenix hotel. Lexington. Ky, by
Maurice Loevenhart OF that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
WRITES REASONS FOR WITH
DRAWING
Editor News-Times:

Editor NeWS-TimeS:
So much publicity has been given
70 my being a candidate FOR Joint
senator between Marshall and ST.
Joseph counties that I feel an ex-
PLANTATION is due my party and many
friends who urged me to run
! have always felt that II was the
duty of every citizen, when called
:n serve the public in any capacity.
that he should accept, regardless Of
personal incOnvience. And at this
time when so much is involved and
so many laws need revising or re
pealing> ! felt that / might be Of
some service to my district but after
carefully considering the situation
l found my physical condition was
such that II wouldn't warrant me in
accepting. For If my health failed
IL would leave the matter in a bad
situation.
We have sacrificed too much and
gained too much to fail at this time
and as this is the year when the
office seeks the man, and not the
man the office, this Is as II should
be 7 feel that the voters are going
TO select the best man regardless or
party and If thew do not they WI
live 10 regret II for when the wo-
men come in power they will teach
them a lesson that they will not
soon forget
And ! take this opportunity 20
thank my party and my many per-
sonal friends who urged me TO ac-
cept the senatorial nomination. And
my friends Will find me in the ranks
fighting for what I think is the best
for the present generation and their
coming poSterity.
And I appeal 20 all voters not TO
be too hasty in deciding who to vote
for or cOndemning those who are
in power for what is good for one IS
good for all and as this is the great
est country on earth we must keep
II so. Corrupt men or men who can
be handled by party influence are
not fit to hold public trust A pun
lie office is a public trust.
Again thanking you for the honor
and confidence that you bestowed on
me, / am,
Yours for good government.
G. A. Reeve.
Plymouth, Ind, April ?. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

The dinner was an elaborate affair
served in the private dining room of
the hotel Spring flowers were used
Lrofusely as table decorations and
miniature bouquets OF violets were
guest favors. Mrs. Frankel is a for
mer resident Of Lexington and was
enthusiastically entertained during
her visit there. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank el
arrived in South Bend last week
after spending the winter in Flori-
da
The members OF tie current his
tory department Of the South Bend
Woman's club will act as hOstesses
to the members of the general club
at an informal afternoon tea to be
given In the club rooms Wednesday.
During the afternoon musical
numbers will be rendered by Mrs.
Harry Barnes. and by Miss Bernice
Keller and Miss Bernice Axtell.
Mrs. w. G. Wegner will give sew
eral readings and Miss Adele Shaw
will entertain with interpretive
dance numbers.
HonorinC Miss Mary Luckey.
whose marriage 10 Robert r. Han
nan will take place Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs NJ K. Shinville and Mrs.
Leo Mailer. SIS W. Jefferson blvd.
entertained informally Sunday even
ing. The guests numbered So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

The annual Easter Monday dane
ing party given by the Knights OF
Colum bus. council No. 533, in the
Rotary room OF the oliver hotel on
Monday evening was attended BY
more than 100 couples. The music
for the Program of - dances was
furnished by Messick's orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
Personals

George Marohn. Dixie highway
has returned after n two months
visit in New Mexico and California
While in the west Mr. Marohn was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Albert
BoehlinG
Fred Marohn, OF Kankakee. H.,
spent Easter with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Narohn. Dixie high
way.
John Cassidy. OF Chicago. was a
weekend guest at the home OF Mrs.
r. :. Guthrie, 222 s Williams st.
Miss Virginia Sanders. 1917 F..
jefferson blvd. who has been spend
ing the Easter vacation at her home.
has returned TO her studies in Mil
brook. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

The marriage OF Miss Grace Mary
Kiplinger. go South Bend av.. tn
Arthur James Leach. 1915 s St
Joseph ST., took place AT o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the parson-
age OF the First Christian church,
Rev r.. s. McQuary officiating. After
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
announcement

The home department Of the Bible
school Of the First Presbyterian
church will entertain with a tea in
the church parlors Wednesday aft
ernoon from 2:3O until o'clock.
Miss Louise Studebaker will relate
her experiences in France.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Harris Prairie Christian church will
meet at the home OF Mrs Arthur
Runkle. Edwardsburg I'd, April 10.
instead OF Wednesday, as previously
announced.
Mrs. Earl A Yost. 1896 Vassar av.,
viii be hostess 10 the Thursday club
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
The PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accoTaPanied by the name Of the
writer to insure good faith No re
sponsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions rs in
vited, but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and objectionable
matter. The column is free But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06
AMERICANS SAFE

~ AsSOT1HtpI rrpS>
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Dr. A.
w. Stickney and H d. T. Reynolds.
Americans, residing al London re-
Gently reported 20 have been cap
tured by bolsheviki az Novo Niko-
laivsk are I'm the Altai district Of
Siberia. safe. the American consul
AT Hardin reported today 20 the
state department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

The Young Wonan's Foreign Mis-
sionary society Of the Grace NJ T..
church met Monday evening ar tho
home Of Mrs c. A. Hisey. 1872 s
Michigan ST. Following business
session and the devotiouals "a pro-
gram was presented at the church
4 piaylet. Lighting the Dark Con-
tinent. was given by the Kings
Heralds society and music was furn-
ished by Miss Goldie GrunwaId, Miss
Eileen Everrct. Dornan Evcrret
Miss Dorothy Annis and Miss Mar
celia Shirk. Refreshments were
served 20 50 members during the So
cial hour By the hostess. who was
assisted By Mrs Fred Weideman.
Mrs Iva Newton and Miss Ruth
Lang.
Mrs. John Roberts talked on Our
National Parks at the regular
To Getting Of the current events de-
which was held az $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the club rooms.
An interesting talk was also given
bv Mrs. George BueChner on the
Geographic Changes Caused by the
War" The usual business session
preceded the program. The next
meeting WI be held April 10 when
= review OF the Atlantic Monthly
viii be the subject
More than so members and guests
we're present at the thimble given
by the Eastern Star auxiliary Mon
day afternoon in the Masonic club
rooms. Following a brief business
session social hour was enjoyed
with needlewOrk as the diversion.
Refreshments were screwed by the
hostesses Mrs Catherine Sibrel, Mrs.
Nora Hunsburger, Mrs. Inez Wuth-
rich MIS-. Emma Staples and Miss
Rita Staples. The next meeting will
be held at tho same place in two
weeks
The marriage Of Miss Evelyn
Pace. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
sam r. Pace. $40 W. Colfax av. 10
Rev. r. Everett Carr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Carr, 314 W Madi-
son St. will take place today at II
o'clock at the St James Episcopal
church. Bishop John Hazen White
will perform the ceremony before
members Of the immediate families
and few friends Rev Carr is
rector Of the st. PauIs church at
Kankakee, III.
Mrs. Edward Beach. SO Forest
av., was hostess at "a meeting Of the
Philathea class Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church which was held
at her home Monday evening The
regular business session was held
and followed by "A social time, dur
ing which refreshments were served
90 h
more meetings until after the con-
clusion OF the Jones revival meet
inEs.
Plans were formulated for a spring
institute 20 be held here at the
monthly business meeting Of the
executives Of the st. Joseph county
W. g. T. L. held Monday after
noon at the Y. w. G. A. The insti-
tute viii be called sometime in May
and will be conducted by the state
president. Mrs Culla J. Vayhinger.
The next regular meeting will be
held May 8.
The Washington club was enter
tanned by Mrs. H w. Eldredge at
her home, 7O2 W. COlfax av., Mon
DAY afternoon. The time was spent
socially with needlework. Refresh
ments were served to ten members
AT the close of the afternoon. The
next meeting Will be held the first
Monday OF May. the place 10 be an
uOunced later.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Mary
KipIinger. go South Bend av.. to
Arthur James Leach. 1916 s. St
Joseph ST., took place AT o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the parson-
age OF the First Christian church,
Rev r. s. McQuary officiating After
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

May 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Leach will re-
side az 1872 South Bend av.
Mrs- Ryell T Miller will address
/ the members OF the Indiana HIS
toricsl society TUESDAY night at the
society's rooms on tho first floor OF
/ the old court house building on s.
Lafayette blvd "AmericaniZation
I In Indiana" will be Mrs. MiIler's
subject. The meeting will open ar
S O'cloc,.
The annual Easter Monday dane
/ ing party given by the Knights OF
I COlum bus, council No. 500 in the
Rotary room OF the oliver hotel on
Monday evening was attended BY
more than 100 couples. The music
for the Program Of y dances was
! furnished by Messick's orchestra.
The second annual ball OF tho
Stephenson Underwear Mills Benefit
4 association was held Monday eve
ming at Place hall. Haeren's or
chestra furnished the music for the
program OF dances enjoyed by the
70 couples present.
More than so couples attended
I the dancing party which was given
by tho Elks at their temple Easter
| Monday evening Steimrich's or
chestra, Of Elkhart played the pro-
gram Of dances
Beautiful in every detail was the
I o'clock luncheon given Easter
Monday by Miss Ruth StoI. 422 y.
Main ST., and Miss Alice Pratt. AT the
home Of the former, for Miss Doro-
thea Keegan Miss Dorothy McCance
and Miss Evelyn Tohulka, April
brides-elect. An atmosphere of
quaint simplicity was carried out III
with colonial bouquets OF primroscs
and -get-me-nots were laid for Il
guests. the three honor guests be
ing favored with special cOrsage
bouquets OF snapdragons, calendUla
and Aaron Ward roses in lace cen
tainers. 4 miniature bride on a
crystal standard centered the table.
Twenty small guests were enter
tanned at the home OF Miss Virginia
Feltes. 129 North Shore dr., sunday
evening The affair was I'm the ma
ture Of a SURF rise birthday party.
supper was served 81 a table APP
propriately appointed with novel
ties suggestive of the Easter sea
son. Games and music were enjoy
ed during the evening.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Georgia
| DeMas OF South Bend and Howard
Madison. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
/ Madison. 1918 Huey St The we'd
ding took place at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the st. Paul Me-
mortal church. Rev. K. X. Carlson
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs Madison will make their home
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Juday Of near
Goshen entertained with a family
dinner at their home Easter Sunday
Thirty-twO guests were seated AT a
large table conferred with a MOUND
OF Martha Washington gtraniums.
South Bend people who were pres
ent included Mrs. John Ettlein, Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Drake and Mr.. and
Mrs. clyde Juday and two children,
Crystal and Lois
Mr.. and Mrs Albert 3. Sholly,
1927 Lincoln way r, entertained
with a $50 O'Clock family dinner at
their home Saturday evening. Places
were laid for "a guests at small
tables lighted with red tapers in
crystal holders and conferred with
red carnations. Small red baskets
filled with bon bOns were guest
favors.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Frankel pa y.
Lafayette blvd. was the honor guest
at a dinner given recently at the
Phoenix hotel, Lexington. Ky, by
Maurice LOevenhart OF that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

Mrs. Ryell T Miller will address
the members OF the Indiana HIS
torical society TUESDAY night at the
society's rooms on tho first floor Of
the old court house building on s
Lafayette blvd "Americanization
In Indiana" viii be Mrs. Miler's
subject The meeting will open ar
S O'clOc'i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

More than so couples attended
the dancing party which was given
by tho Elks at their temple Easter
Monday evening Steimrich's or
chestra, OF Elkhart played the pro-
gram OF dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-06

The second annual ball OF thc
Stephenson Underwear Mills Benefit
association was held Monday eve
ming at Place hall Haeren's or
chestra furnished the music for the
program OF dances enjoyed by the
rs couples present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

The witness and Chairman then agreed that the published list as an- nounced by Governor Cox in his Pittsburgh speech was a correct du- plication of the quota sheet which he read from on that occasion, and that it would not be necessary to put the governors copy in evidence.
 Taking up the list MT. Moore said that Pittsburgh's quota was given as $4OO,0OO.
 HI. c. McEldowney, president of the Union Trust company, can give you the information that this is the quota and also tell how much has been raised" he said. He also said that w. A. Woodford and Dudley s. Blossom of Cleveland could tell about that city's quota of $4O0, 900 and that Edmund Silverbrand in charge of the Youngstown district had waved sheaf of checks before a hotel clerk there and exclaimed: "This is the way to get money.D
 Senator Spencer tried to learn the sources of MT. Moore's information and drew fire from Senator Reed who protested against what he term ed were attempts to learn of testi- mony in advance "so that the ev- idence can be patched up before it is presented here."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
NEW EXECUTIVE WAS FIRST TRAIN
 MASTER ON C. B,
J. J. Kress Becomes Superin. tendent of Pine Bluff
 Company

J. J. Kress, who was the first train master in Pine Bluff for the Cotton Belt railroad, and later was super intendent of transportation, with headquarters at Texarkana, for the same railway yesterday became su- the Pine Bluff companyq. He as- perintendent of the Pine Bluff com- pany. He assumed his duties yester- day, MT. Kress had been for several days looking over the system before accepting the position.
 J. Cain, who has been acting as superintendent, and who is regarded as one of the best street car opera tives, will remain with the depart ment, it was stated by J. L. Lon- gino, manager of the Pine Bluff company.
 MT. Kress and Capt. R. M.> Gal braith of Pine Bluff were with the Cotton Belt here at the same time, Captain Galbraith is now vice presi- dent of the Cotton Belt bank. There is coincidence in their careers. As Captain Galbraith went into the banking business here, MT. Kress did the same in Philadelphia. He aid ed in organizing bank there, and for years, until he retired, was vice president of the Merchants and Planters bank of Arkadelphia. He has other business interests in the state. MT. Kress was mayor of Ar adelphia for six years. In the world war, he served in the traffic and transportation department of the government. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
MOORE IS CAUSE
 OF HOT PARTISAN <
 FIGHT AT CHICAGO
Continued From Page One

NOHLlHuGQ IOm age OuC s~~~~~~~~~~~---->~a>> ~~~>~-~~~~~-~~ S3,OOO,OOO budget of the republican national committee was only small part of the total that the party pro- posed to raise.
 MT. Paxton's testimony was to the effect that be raised S4,285 from forty one contributors and that Jas M. Saunders had raised $3,910 more in the county. When he said that was all he had to offer, Senator Ken yon indicated that he had been sub- poeneaed at the request of demo- cratic members of the committee and thought journey of $50 miles for for such testimony was frank injus- tice."
 "Well, don't think so at all," in- terposed Senator Reed. If we can not get the truth here by wholesale we will get it by retail"
 Well, you certaily are not going to bring in every county chairman in the country" replied Senator Ken yon.
 s Another Sensation.
 Mir. McNider's testimony also brought small sensation when Sen ator Reed asked him:
 "Did Fred Upham, treasurer of the republican national committee say to you in substance, just before you took the stand that you never got form 101' because it was never sent out 2"
 The witness said MT. Upham asked him if he had received it ard when MT. McNider replied in the negative the treasurer rejoined:
 'I guess not"
 The testominy of the state chair man and MT. Paxton also developed that considerable of the work o1 raising the campaign fund was done by "salaried state directors" for re- publicans headquarters. w. A Kline of California was named as in charge of Missouri and Charles Ma. tivity as the field agent for West Va and later for Iowa after Irving C. Norwood had quit because of dis agreement with republican headquart. CTS
 Mir. Moore was the first and also the last witness of the day. When he resumed the stand in the after. noon he said:
 Much of information will be use. less and the whole investigation will be also if the committee thinks that Governor Cox's charges are criti- cism of the method and plan of the republican drive for funds. think the plan of spreading the con. tributions over the country is. ex. cellent but if there is being raised fund that is $1O,OOO,000 or SIP. O00,O0O more than the republican na. tional committee itself thinks is sui. ficient, you will agree with me that 1t would be bad thing for America no matter how it is raised"
 We all agree on that" said Sen ator Kenyon.
 .