davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
NOTED SPEAKER TO
BE HERE TUESDAY
J. Ham. Lewis Will Address
Fellowship Club-Big
Program.

Tuesday evenings Fellowship
cub dinner promises 20 be one Of
me most interesting yet held by
This organization. Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis. ex-senator from
Illinois. and a national figure. will
he the principal speaker. and this
fact IN itself will undoubtedly as
sure a crowded audience. y. Ham"
first achieved fame as a representa-
live in congress from the state Of
Washington After his removal 20
Chicago he became corporation
counsel OF that city and then United
states senator. His recent race for
the governorship OF Illinois was one
az the outstanding features Of the
election. He had the support of ev-
cry newspaper IN Chicago. and the
extent 20 which ne ran ahead Of the
general democratic ticket was ex-
Ceeded only by the record made by
the governor Of New York. Mr..
Lewis is recognized as one OF the
best orators and ready debaters in
the country and his knowledge OF
affairs Is prOverbial The Fellow
ship club is 70 be congratulated on
securing him for its seventh ban
quet.
Strickland Gillian.
Strickland Gillian. whose reputa e
ton as a humorist is nationwide,
Will be on the program with Mr..
Lewis. Mr.. Gillian manufactures
his own material and is constantly
originating new jokes. stories and
poems. He IS a regular contributor
20 several Of the leading publica-
tiOns OF the country.
Because Of the nature Of the
program. members are urged to
make their reservations before
Tuesday noon. Admission will be
limited 70 members Of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
TEMPLE THEATER ATTRAC-
TION

Corrsne Griffith star in The
Whispc. Market" the feature play
at the Temple theater today. The
story deals with Basil North. Amer
lean consul. who has issued pass
ports 10 a Mr.. and Mrs Saltmarsh.
but has his doubts Of their friend.
Burke. Hobson, his friend OF the
L. :. secret service comes in, and
together they decide 10 run down
the evidence that will confirm
North's suspicious In addition a
Mutt and JEFF comedy. The Yacht
Race. will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
BIRTH RECORD.

Twin sons were born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Cairo Theilman. Lincoln Way
west, yesterday.
A daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs J. H
Armstead. r. +. d. No. >, Misha-
waka, yesterday.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stockberger. 22S r. Battell
St. at St JOseph's maternity hos
pital yesterday.
A son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Geddes 1918 Forest av.. at the
Maternity hospital yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
MISS MATTE MAITBY MARRnEs

Word has been received OF the
marriage Of Miss Maltby TO J. Frank
Seufert OF Charleston, s. c. The
marriage took place last Friday at
the Cathedral Of 81. John the Bap-
tist. Rev. FIR. CarmOdy officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seufert will make
their home in the south for the win
ter. where Mr. Seufert is employed
as a member of the Associated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
POSTPONE MEETING.

Owing 20 the illness of Mrs. d. H.
WILDER who was 10 have had charge
OF the program OF the department
OF art OF the Woman's club. Mon
day. the meeting has been post
pOned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

II is almost certain some men
may be found by going where there
is the loudest talking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

The right 10 kick is the one su-
premely cherished heritage Of the
American people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

Perhaps there Is danger in hav-
ing too many experts and not
enough persons who just know how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
sOIOIsT AT NJ E. CHURCH.

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Bickel OF Chi
cago. a well known former Misha-
wakan, but now a pupil Of DR.. J.
Louis Brown. will sing at both
morning and evening services at the
Methodist Episcopal church today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

To Fred n. Smith. managing Off
Ger OF the First National bank and
the First Trust & Savings bank. as
ISOLATED institutions Is given no lit
tie Of the credit due on the passN E
Of the 100000 mark in savings
deposits by the First Trust. The
occasion was marked with an elabo-
rate turkey dinner served in the as
sembly room Of the bank Thursday
evening at which the direc- ors. off,
GERS and clerks OF both banks were
present As an appreciation Of their
services a gold pencil vas presented
10 each member Of the STAFF.
The growth OF these financial in
situations under the management Of
Mr. Smith has been phenomenal
and that his banking ability is gem
orally recognized, Is an undisputed
fact,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
ME- ARRFSTS HUSBAND.

WIFE ARRESTS HUSBAND.
Alexander Smith was arraigned
I'm the CITY court Saturday on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by his wife. Florence Smith.
lie entered a plea Of not guilty and
his case was continued until Mon
day morning. Smith was placed
under 500 bond.
I will not be responsible for any
debts made by my wife. Laura
Schwager. signed, George SChwager.
Adv 21t1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

Coal-prompt deliveries. Jaquith's
coal yard. 226 y. Main St Phone
Nishawaka 2O7. Adv't 21t14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Wanted Real Estate.

/ WANT a Eve 70 seven room house I'm
east end give location and lowest cash
price Box A. h. News Times.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
BY CATHERINE GRoTH.

Paris. June 2s.-High prices, pass
port restrictions. difficulties IN Sc
curing hotel accommodations and the
unprecedented influx of newly rich
made the Paris racing season. which
came to an end with the Grand Prix
race today, the "deadest" in wears
according to the universal Judgment
of the smart set. 1t was even AuIIer
than the wartime seasons, which
were at least enlivened by brilliant
uniforms.
Despite the brave efforts of lead
ing hosts and hostesses TO brighten
up the great week" which ended to-
day. the majority of entertainments
proved disappointments, or, as
Americans frankly termed 1t tonight
"fizzles."
source of embarrassment eoual
to that of the invasion of Paris by
newly rich was the presence of
dozens OF divorced couples. MANY
hostesses. notably Mrs. Hugh wal
lace, wife OF the American Ambas
sador, Miss Elsie De Wolfe and Mrs.
A.. B. Spreckels, partly solved the
idificulty by seating their dinner
guests in "fours" at small tables.
thus avoiding the presence of women
with their divorced husbands at the
same board.
Another effort to OVERCOME the
seasons shortcomings was made by
Cortland Bishop who started the
"airplaue tea which was quickly
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
RENT DISPUTES
HAVING SLUMP
Tenants to Ask Mandamus
10 Force Recognition
Of Commission.

Since June 6. when the Court of
Appeals declared the Ball rent act
unconstitutional, forty-seven COM
plants have been filed with the
Rent Commission.
There is a notable falling off in
complaints both from landlords and
tenants since many persons about
to become involved in disputes over
rent or possession of property are
not willing to risk an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court
While the appeal from the Court
Of Appeals decision is pending the
District Supreme Court will be
called upon to issue a writ of man
damus compelling the Municipal
Court and the Appellate Court to
recognize the Rent Commission.
George +. Hart, attorney for the
Tenants Protective League an
rounced yesterday that a petition
for the writ vii be filed today or
tomorrow.
The United States Supreme Court,
Hart stated, will he GATED ubcs also
to restrain the lower rourts fresa
interfering with the EeUt Commits
sion until the highest court has had
time to pass upon the constitR-
tionality of the rent Law.
ShoIld the District Saurcme Court
issue the writ, ii was announced t6e
United States Supreme Court witi
then be asked to dismiss the reti-
tion for the injunction applying 10
the lower courts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

precinct now, and his games big.
ger than ever. I'm down on this
gambling business. I can put you
against his game"
Before ten minutes had sped the
captain with a dozen men stole
with their guide into the hallway
or dark ana virtuous-looking
building in which many businesses
were conducted by day.
Third hoof, rear" said the Kid.
softly.-1n lead the way"
Two axemen faced the door that
he pointed out to them.
1T seems all quiet" said the
captain. doubtfuliy. Are you sure
your tip is straieht7"
cut awayi" said the Kid. eta
on me IL 1t amt"
The axes crashed through the
as yet unprotected door. A blaze
of light from within poured
through the smashed panels. The
door fell, and the raiders sprang
into the room with their guns
handy.
Denver Dick had graced his
game with his own presence that
night. He led the rush that was
Intended to sweep away the
smaller body of raiders. But
when he saw the KID his man
ner became personal. Being In
the heavyweight class he cast
himself joyfully upon his sIighter
enemy, and they rolled down a
flight of stairs in each others
arms. On the landing they sep
arated and arose, and then the
Kid was able to use some OF M.
professional tactics. which had
been useless to him while in the
excited clutch OF 2OO-pound
sporting gentleman who was
about to lose $4,000 worth of
paraphernalla.
After vanquishing his adver-
sary the Kid hurried upstairs ana
through the gambling room into
a smaller apartment connecting
by an arched doorway.
Here was long table set with
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
PARISH TOFETE
FATHERO'BRIEN
St. Peters Congregation
Plans Reception as Part
Of Jubilee.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James O'Brien,
for fifty years an ordained priest.
Is receiving the tribute of 5000
members of st. Peters Parish. in d
four-day celebration of the centen-
nial of the parish and the golden
jubilee of the pastor. The celebra-
tion began Sunday.
A solemn high mass of requiem
for the deceased members of the
parish was celebrated yesterday
morning by the Rt. Rev. MsEr.
George w. Devine. 1t was followed
by sermon delivered by Father
John w. Bowling. Last night at s
o'clock the children of the parish
were hosts at a reception in honor
of the pastor.
e. A children's communion will be
given for the pastor at s o'clock this
morning in the church. At o'clock
in the evening a reception in honor
of Father O'Brien will be held in
the church.
Clergy from the entire archdiocese
and other States will gather tomor-
row for the last day of the dual
celebration when His Eminence.
James. Cardinal Gibbons is expected
to celebrate pontifical high mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

not find a peach?-not stride trf-
umphantly over the seasons and
the zodiac and the almanac to
fetch an Amsden's June or Geor-
gia cling to his owny-own?
The Kids eye caught sight OF a
window that was lighted and gor-
geous with natures most entranc-
ing coiors. The light suddenly
went out. The Kid sprinted and
caught the fruiterer locking his
door. Il
"Peaches?" said he, with ex-
treme deliberation.
We'll, no, sir. Not for three or
four weeks yet. haven't any
idea where you might find some.
There may be few in town un-
der glass, but they'd be hard tc
locate. Maybe at one of the more
expensive hotels-some piac.
where there's plenty of money to
waste. I've got some very fine
oranges. though--ffom a shiplosd
that came In today"
The Kid fingered on the corner
for a moment. and then set out
briskly toward a pair of green
lights that fianked the steps of a
building down a dark side street.
Captain around anywhere?" he
asked of the desk sergeant OF the
police station.
At that moment. the captain
came briskly forward from the
rear. He was in plain clothes
and had busy air.
Hello. Kid" he said to the pu.
gilist. Thought you were bridal
touring?"
"Got back yesterday. I'm a SOL
Id citizen now. Think I'll take an
interest in municipal doings
How would IL suit you to get into
Denver Dicks place tonight,
Cap?"
Past performances" said the
captain, twisting his moustache.
Denver was closed up two
months ago"
Correct" said the Kid. "Raf-
ferty chased him out of the For
ty-third. He's running in your
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

choicest chinawafe and silver.
and iavishiy furnished with food
of that expensive and spectacular
sort OF which the devotees OF
sport are supposed to be founc.
Here again was to be perceived
the liberal and fiorid taste OF the
gentleman with the urban cog
nomenal prefix.
A No. 10 patent leather shoe
protruded few of Its inches
outside the tablecloth along the
floor. The Kid seized this ard
plucked. forth a black man In a
white tie and the garb of ser
vitof.
"Get up! commanded the Kid.
Are you In charge of this free
lunchr'
Eyes. sab. was. Has they
done plnched us ag'in. boss?"
Looks that way. Listen to me
Are there any peaches In this
layout? II there ain't, I'll have
to throw up the sponge"
"There was three dozen. sab.
when the game opened this
evenin'; but 1 reckon the gentle
men done eat 'em all up. IL you'd
like to eat a fust-rate orange, sab.
I kin find YOU some"
"qet busy" ordered the Kid
sternly, ''and move whatever
peach crop you've got quick or
there'll be trouble. II anybody
oranges me again tonight, I'll
knock his face off,"
The raid on Denver Dicks
high-priced and prodigal lunch
con revealed one lone, last peach
that had escaped the epicurean
jaws of the followers Of chance.
Into the Kids pocket it went.
and that indefatigable forager
departed Immediately with his
prize. With scarcely a glance at
the scene on the sidewalk be-
low. where the officers were load
ing their prisoners into the pa
troll wagons, he moved homeward
with long. swift strides.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

and left Saturday night for Long
Island to visit several days before
returning to Nonquit.
Charles Noble Gregory, who spent
the end of the week with former
Senator Henry A. Dupont at his
country home near Wilmington,
will leave Washington today for
Dublin. n. H., where he has taken
a cottage for the season. He will
return about October 1.
Mrs. John Lewis Smith and Miss
Mary Amber Smith will leave to-
morrow for New York. where they
will visit for two weeks before go
ing to Springdale. n. j.. for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Benjamin l.. Dulaney and his
small daughter. Arabecca Dulaney.
left Washington yesterday to spend
the summer in the Canadian Rookie $
and in Alaska.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Har-
vey s. Irwin and Miss Clara w. Nc
Quown will leave the city today to
chaperone a party of young women
to attend the INSTRUMENTATION al
Summer School at Wilson College.
Chambersburg, Pa. After her re-
turn here DR.. and Mrs Radcliffe
will leave for their cabin at the
Huron Mountain Club, where they
will remain for the rest of the
summer.
Comdr. and Mrs. George Martin
Baum have moved from their apart
nent on Sixteenth street to the resi-
dence at 1875 s street. which they
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fostor Dulles.
Mrs. Lee Stubbieield. and her
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

daughter, Miss Lolita stubbIefield,
have gone to San Francisco after
spending convention week in Chi
caso. Miss Stubblefield will enter
the University of California at
Berkeley In the autumn and Mrs,
Stubblefield Will take an apartment
In San Francisco to be near her
daughter.
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn has gone to
Squaw Lake, n. H., to remain untif
the middle OF September.
Mrs. Adna r. Chafree. widow of
Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee, U. s. A., with
her daughter. Mrs. George r. Ham
il.on. wife of Col. Hamilton, u. s.
A.. has gone TO New York where
they VIII remain at the Hotel Astor
until July /. when they will be
Joined by Col. Hamilton. who IL at
present stationed at Boston. They
will then go to Honolulu. where the
Colonel Is to be stationed.
Mrs. Henry T. Helxeson, widow
of Congressman Helgeson, OF North
Dakota, has issued Invitations to
the wedding reception of her
daughter. Gladys Lenore. and Henry
Wellen Fisher. jr., this evning at
o'clock at 1905 r street north
west.
The marriage OF Miss Rose de
Lima Prather. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. wilkes c. Prather. of this city,
70 Charles II. Sedden, of Providence.
Rhode Island, took place at two
n nCNA
reception room at Beverly Court,
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, of 81,
Johns Episcopal Church, oficiatine.
Miss Maisie Evans, Of East Or
ange, New Jersey. and Miss Agnes
shannon, of this city. were brides
maids. Alfred Sedden. of New
York city, was best man.
The bride. who was escorted to
the altar and given in marriage by
her father, wore white taffeta
gown embroidered in silver, and a
picture hat trimmed in ostrich
feathers and orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was a string OF
pearls. the gift OF the bridegroom.
She carried brides roses
Miss Evans wore yellow organdie
with a hat to match. and carried
yellow roses while Miss Shannon
wore lavender organdie and car
ried pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom left for an
extended wedding trip at the con-
clusion of which they will be at
home in Providence.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. 4. NJ. Sedden. OF Provi-
dence; Mrs. Alfred Sedden and Miss
Hazel Sedden, of New York; Mr..
John Sedden and Miss Gladys Sed-
den. of Chicago, and Mrs. Frank
Beall, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Berry Crop Brings Wealth.

Cape Charles, Va, June 2S-
Farmers of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia and Maryland have just
closed one of the most profitable
berry seasons in the history of the
Peninsula. 1t is estimated the straw
berry growing industry brought to
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Virginia more than $4,000. 600. More
than s65O,000 was brought into
bank accounts of Wicomicu County
growers. The average price was
$3.50 a 32-quart crate. Nearly
10000 crates were shipped from
berry centers of wicomico.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Proper Thing Now Il to
Peel OF Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky. greasy .binr
streaked compile xions should reiiriouslS
avoid creams. powders and foures during
the heated days. There's no need for them,
anyway. since the virtues OF ineteoiired
wax have become known. No amount OF
perspiration will produce any evidence that
you've been using the wax. As A IL appiiea
ut bedtime and washed on In the morning.
the eomplexioh never looks like a make -u,.
Mercolixed wax gradually takes on a bad
completion. instead Of adding anything 10
make IL worse. II has none Of the disad-
vantases OF cosmetics and accomplishes
much more In keeping the cotnpiexioh beat
tifuliy white. satiny and youthful, free
from freckles, pirnples, biotehes and other
biemishes. Just get an ounce Of 1t at your
druksists ard see what a few days treat
meht VIII do. Use nka eaid cfksn--Aas.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
BIZ O. HENRY

His heart was light as he went.
30 rode the knights back to
Camelot after perils and high
deeds done for their ladies fair.
The Kids lady had commanded
him and he had obeyed. True. Il
had been no small deed to glean
q peach at midnight from that
wintry city where yet the Feb
ruafy SHOWS lay like iron. She
had asked for q peach: she was
his bride; In his pocket the peach
was warming In his hand that
held IL for fear that Il might
fall out and be lost.
On the way the kid turned in
at an all-nisht drug store ana
said to the spectacied clerk:
Say, sport, wish you'd sise
up this RIB OF mine and see II it's
broke. was in q little scrap
and bumped down flight or two
OF stairs"
The druggist made an erami.
nation.
1T Isn't broken" was his dag
nosis. "but you have a bruise that
looks like you'd fallen or the
Flatiron twice"
That's all right" said the Kid.
Lets have your ciothespfush.
please"
The bride waited In the rosy
glow. OF the pink lamp shade. The
miracles were not all passed
away. BY breathing q desire for
some slight thing-a flower, q
pomegranate. a---oh, yes, a peach.
she could send forth her man into
the night. into the world which
could not withstand him, and he
would do her bidding.
And now he stood by her chair
and laid the peach in her hand.
Naughty boy!" she said, fond
~, Did 1 say a peach? 1 think
i would much rather have had an
orange"
Blest be the bride.
Copyright 1920. BY wheeler syndicate, Ine.,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
BOYS SENTENCE WAITS
ON NEW TRIAL MOVE

motion for a new trial for John
McHenry, convicted slayer of Detec-
tive James E. Armstrong. will be
filed in Criminal Court No. by At
torneys Hawken and Havell.
II Justice Gould denies the new
trial. McHenry will be sentenced this
week and an execution date fixed
which Will allow time for the Court
OF Appeals to pass upon the verdict
OF the District Supreme Court which
convicted McHenry of frst-deeree
murder.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Frederick Has Harding Club.

Frederick, Md. June 2S.-The first
gun of the campaign here Was fired
by Republicans when a Harding and
Coolidge Club was organized. These
officers were elected: President.
George Il. Dennis: vice presidents.
Charles McC. Matthias. Edgar H. Nc
Bride and Albert NJ. Patterson; Sec
retary, Holden S. FELTON,: assistant
secretary. William q. Wertenbaker;
treasurer. Millard n. Nusz. A speech
was delivered by Reno s. Harp. a
Maryland delegate to the Chicago
convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Paris Racing Season "Deadest"
In Years, According to Foreign
Smart Set; Blame "NewIy Rich

taken up by scores of society lead
ers' including Princess Murat. wbo
returned this week from Rome, for
lowing her unfortunate ball there
which Is reported to have resulted
in the Punishment of two princes
Mary Garden, who has returned
from a visit to the Riviera; Baroness
Gourgaud, nee Gebhardt, and A, K
Maccomber. also have been doine
much flying lately. Baroness Gour-
gaud owns a private "air Limousine, I.
and Mr.. Maccomber makes hi
weekly trips to the English races.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
D.C.BAR HONORS.
J.J. DARLINGTON.
Supreme Court Adjoums
For Funeral of Noted
Lawyer.

Joseph James Darlington, promi-
nent Washington attorney, author
and lecturer. who did Thursday,
was buried yesterday at Oak Hill
Ccmetery after funeral services at
the Fifth Baptist Church. conducted
by the Rev. Weston Bruner, of North
Carulira.
Judges of District courts, mem
bers OF the local bar association and
committee from the Southern So
cfcty of Washington attended the
ceremony. Justice Frederick l.. Sid
dons, of the District Supreme Court.
paid n splendid tribute to Mr.. Dar-
ling;pn after a6journinG the court
to attend the funera..
He was a man OF singular sim
plicity of lie" raid Justice Siddons.
"As husband and a father none
surpassed him, few equaled him. As
Il member of his church he was firm
in hi. faith. devoted to its discipline
and active in IL Rt all times"
A resolution yesterday by the eN-
ecutive committee of the Southern
Society of Washington reads, in
part. as follows:
In the death of Joseph James
Darlington the District of Columbia
loses one of the most distinguished
lawyers at its bar and the South a
sIn who has STAINED high distine-
tion.
Arthur johnson. 10 years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Johnson,
of 1921 Gates street northeast. who
died Unexpectedly Sunday. will be
buried in Glenwood Cemetery this
afternoon after services are held at
his late residence at o'clock.
He was an employe of Brentano's
book store, and is survived by his
parents, a sister and a brother
Acute indigestion was the cause of
his death.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Poles Report ZOO Killed.

London. June 2S.-Th- folio wing
communique covering a-tivities os
the Poles was received from war-
saw today: The er wr-s resis2
tance has been broken IN the river
Fripet to Ozerzyo. We csrtured
considerable material. Two tgousand.
of the enemy were killed"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Mexican Judge on Way Here.

Judge Gonzalez. an associate JUS
tice of the Mexican supreme court
left for the United States Saturda,
morning ION special mission" pro
ceeding by way of Laredo, the Stat,
Department was advised yesterda,
by the American Embassy at Mex
leo City.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Denmark has two-story pig sty
accommodating nearly 1.e0o animals :
In which almost all the work IA
done electrically.