davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
MUST
FULFILL THE
TREATY TERMS
PREMIER MILLERAND
MAKES STATEMENT
Marshal Foch Goes to May
ence to Confer With
Allied Generals
PARIS. March l4.-rultillmsnt Of

PARIS. March l4.-Ful{illmsnt Of
treaty oblig atoms by tho new German
government will DO insisted upon,
said Premier Mnlsrand to-day.
Although tho news from Berlin is
as yet not sufficiently complete TO on
able one to form an opinion regarding
the counter-re volution and its ef-
tects," tho premier declared, IT may
say that, whatever may be tho charac-
ter or extent OF tho revolution In Ger
many, the allies are determined that
full execution OF tho treaty OF Yer
sainos shall not be hlndered In any
ay.'
PARIS, March l4.-MarshRu Foch
will leave for Mayenco tonight to
participate IN a conference with allied
generals, says the Matin, which as
serts the marshal SHOWS absolute
confidence IN the situation"
BERLIN, March "A. (py tho Asso-
ciated Press.)-ChRnccllor Kapp tc-
day received tho foreign newspaper
correspondents in the Bismarck cham
ber of tho chan celory and briefly ex-
planned to them tho governments pol
icy. He reiterated that the govern
meut loyalty would fulfill tho peace
treaty as FAR as its fulfillment could
DO reconciled with German honor and
the oounerys economic future and
added:
THE government Is not reactionary
It takes It's stand on Democracy. We
have raised the Black, white aud Red
flag TO itS place Of honor and we Will
suppress any attempt at a general
strike. At LstpsiG tho trial Of war
criminals Will proceed and the censor
ship will be relaxed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
One Killed at Frankfort.

BERLIN. March :+.--1n an attempt
hv workers to invade tho barracks at
Frankfort ono man was killed and four
mon were badly wounded.
August Winning. governor or East
Prussia. and General Won EstorT. chic'
IN command or tho first reichsw"hr. nave
toloEraphcd Chancellor kapp IN" con-
;nnte Of a manifesto issued by East
Prussia. recognizing tho now govern
mont and declaring tina; "wc OF East
7russia arc surrounded by enemy neigh
bors md must welcome any develop
ment promising our province a chance
Cr neacc and work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Berlin Is Calm

LONDON March l+.-Sunday morn
ing tho loyal military still we're patroli-
in gthc ,:rr"cts in tho government quar-
to- cC Rr-.:n with guns. machine guns
and armOr"d cars. hut tho population
was calm. according to an Exchcngc
Telegraph Dispatch
The d .Spa;ch adds that Gustav Bauer.
former chancellor. has issued proclc-
nation from Dresden. declaring mat
III" ,;,rnar Pccnl" must rally 10 the
support &C the Ebert government. y
general strike has horn proclaimed in
tho Rhine and Wcstphalian mining dis-
inirfS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
CIVIL WARFARE RACES IN GERMANY
HALF MILLION FIRE,
LOSS AT WAYNESBURG
TIN PLATE PLANT

wAYNESBURG, Pn., March II
riru Of undetermtne Ell origin destroyed
two departments OF the American
Steel company's tin mill in West
waynesburg today. The loss was o.
timated by company officials at
$500 COO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Fighting az We!.Mar.

NAD,iEBJ re-. SaAory, March IA
dispatch from WciTar says an attacS
lasting several hours waa made SatuF-
dav night with rifles and hand GrcnadeS
on tho general p"StcII;". occupied u!
the public security guard. Inc builo"'s
ard a rrn,bar Of rrivatc houses were
damaged bur the postofTicc remained in
tho hands Of tho security guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
SHIPS HELD UP By
CANAL LANDSLIDE.

PANAMA March i&.- SiN ships are TO-
gh, bong h'id "p IN IN" Panama
canal l., Z .andshd" at IuIaracha. E"-
ports during the pas week have 'Hdi-
Gated qaulH an c>trusi,, crr,h mo''-
ul"r' q, ;hT' ro.nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
RIVERFLOOD
At ITS CREST
At 37:2 MARK
LITTLE DAMAGE IN
WHEELING DISTRICT
Railroads and Trolley Lines
Affected By the High
Wafer

At 2 a. N. the stage al the Wheel
ing wharf was 35 feet 4 inches, "all
Of "a inches since S p. III. At Warwo ool
dam the stage vas "a feet inches.
At midnight the marks at the
Wheeling wharf registered sc !eet 8
flood crest. The decline began a.
1880 p. m. It is expected that .he
rate OF decline wilt Ne much faste-'
during the nornirG. An uafoundeu
report that another rise was coming
ont of the Beaver and would edo Ave
feet 10 the floods crost here, had
many wheeling people guessing"
last night. II was only one OF he
usual flood "ruovbacks."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
ru wEArHHR.

WARRINGTON, March lt-rorscas 81; {;
Ohdo-YaIr, warmer, Monday; Tues
aAJ, probably rain colder by night.
west vtrYiRta-F1tr, warmer. Non
day; Tuesday. cloudy. probably rain at
night
western Psnnsylv Anla-FAir, warmer
Monday Tuesday, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Resistance on the Rhine.

T.tRIS. March lt.-Cpr,sinss asaihs.
rho counter revolutionar government Oh
Germany have taken place IN citles
along tho Rhine says a Maycnce dis,
natch TO the Excelsior. II is declared
The situation is rapidly. d'reloping ana
that strikes are being declared every
whore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
SCHLESWIG-
VOTE FOR GERMANY

COPENHAGEN. March l5--Unofiic,ai
figures OF the pleeiscit" In the second
Schles~iE- Ho.Stein zone up to rIdnlSh;
shown an overwhelming ma iority for
Germany. No Danish majority has thus
far been recorded in anr district The
German malori,ies are. thre" or four 20
one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
General Strike.


In response to this appeal \ general
strike has been proclaimed N many
places. but in other parts 90 Germany
the call for strIk" has not been re-
cOjv"d with favor
\ bloOdlses revolution thus Gar has
characterized Ia" movement upon her"a'
=" FS''' :" ,
"''' '"'l ",'E ~ ""'' -
'''" az ''>''"'.W ~ '"' ~ -,
recruit YEARS. "e'' - "'" '.''''' "''
"sr'U'r'h' 81 ""N'', '''',"> T,' y
W.T." cn'anS''n""'N nav r''u ",o" ,,.'>-N u"
up + 'front.' -, m. S'eH' P""'tV |u',ui''SH
n"a" n;eT Zen '.'no'n ana N""''"',
StraSS' cannon ana n'"'"'n' GUNS az,
NoS;ed A. IN" cross Str"s'S ana "'n'T
points o; rNHiAr". ana "'aF!!> arnso
guards a." stationed 'hrouGh"u; me
city.
The Peace treaty
r.. = aa uminouS S'yn - possible
clashes whom ,nosN opposed % tn"
.ount.r ~rv"Il;.or marshal 'h"tr fNrces
There has hN"a consta'.' "Tic;a) re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
Apn.al Prom General STRIFE

BERLIN. March it.--In his appeal fo"
= -cucral strike. Gustave Bauer. Chan
tcllor in Tho Ebert cabinet. says;
This = The sol" weapon at the dis
r.sal II the workers for twisting the
r,rk oc tho new government"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
MANY CLASHES
ARE REPORTED
THRO EMPIRE
STATE GOVERNMENTS
AGAINST REVOLUTION
Attack on Noskes Troops by
RevoIutionists Meets
With Repulsc

LONDON, March l4.-DurinS the
were killed and . hundred wounded,
says IN Exchange Telegraph DIG
patch from Berlin.
Tho police were compelled to IeaTs
the town in consequence Of the mob
selling an arms depot, the dispateE:
adds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
RIVAL GERMAN GOVERNMENTS
PREPARE FOR BITTER CONTEST

Saxony Bavaria and Other German States Denounce Berlin
Coup-CapitaI Quiet But Clashes Occur In Many Other
Cites-New Government for the Peace Treaty with Res
ervations Ebert Government Calls General Strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15
| L II Z | \ L h l. l. | G. EN- G. L r

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper i'll the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

Fair. Warmer or Monday: Tuesday
Cloudy. Probably Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-15

tContlnued ON Pag1 Eight.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Mrs. Bryan and Miss Burke
Score Triumph In Recital

biRed with the masterful rendition
caught the fancy Of the listeners
and scored an early triumph for the
Soioists.
Mrs. Bryan first gave a group Of
four songs of Italian. German.
French and American origin, that
displayed her powers TO fine advan-
tage but she made the deepest i'm
preston with the dramatic aria
from Gioconda, "NCce di donna. 8"
A wide range. pleasing personality
and "A charming Interpretation of
FOnchielli's best composition
brought out the more subtle lights
OF the vOcaliSt's gifts. The negro
spirituals in the final group were al
so attractively treated.
field assures her Of further prestige
as a pianist Displa wing a warmth
OF temperament in the fine, mellow
passa ges and an ability To ascend to
the heighths of technical interpre-
tatiOn in the Paganiui-LisZt "Etude
in E" Miss Burke proved that her
training entities her to place
among the concert artists. Her
finest playing was done in the ever
popular and melOdious RhapsOdie
Hongroise. No. 10. by List Mrs
her share o. the honors by her ac-
compartments. showing a clear uu-
Outstanding of the soloists moods
and adding 10 the charm Of the
renditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

The outdoor elements failed to
dampen the spirit of an enthusiastic
audience OF music lovers. who at
tended the joint recital Of Mrs.
Walter Bryan, contralto, and Miss
Helen Burke, pianist, assisted by
Prof. Richard Seideh Violinist, in the
Rotary room Of the oliver hotel
Monday evening. While the artists
further demonstrated that South
Bend is in all reality on the musical
map. il was also fully shown that an
appreciative musical instinct was
harbored by a truly critical assem-
blage quick TO pick out the triumph
al progress OF the principals on the
evenings program.
SO much for the audience and nov
10 the soloists. who not only demon
strated an exceptional quality Of tai
ent and ability but are worthy of
added laurclS by making a versatile
selection Of numbers and present
ing a well rounded program. Prof.
Seidel. although for many years con-
nected with the music department Of
St. Mary's college, maze his first
public appearance at a local concert
and selected Grieg's Sonato for vio-
lin and pianO-MisS Burke presiding
at the piano-fOr his debut The
variety OF Interpretation in the three
movements chosen, forcibly told Of
the violinist's success as Virtuoso
and a teacher. The allegretto tran
dulllo movement for sheer beauty
OF tone and technical lingering COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

ed at three tables The prizes were
awarded 10 Mrs. George Thurn. Miss
Gladys IAN GOrder and Mrs. Fred
mhferman. The club will be en-
tertainCd In two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. W. Q. Renfranz. 40 Mar
quette av.
For the occasion Of the St Mary's
bazaar which is being held az the col
lege Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day afternoons and evenings Of this
week. the students and former stu
dents OF the school have transform
ed St. Angela's hall, which is the
scene Of the event. into a festive
spot. The main floor Of the hall is
devoted 10 attractive booths dis
playing wares for sale. One Of the
very pretentiOus booths Is dedicated
To Notre Dame and carries to the
minutest detail in decorations the
university colOrs Candy Is the de-
iectable commodity TO be dispensed
at this booth which is under the
care OF the freshmen class. which
class also has charge of the college
inn. beautiful apartment simulat-
ing "A japanese tea house. Small tea
tables with centerpieces of flowers
and lighted with small LAMPS are
scattered about the large room soft
~ Illuminated by lanterns and pro-
fusely decorated with great bowls Of
chrysanthemums, cherry blossoms
and wisteria. supper will be served
there from 5 until S o'clock. The
Juniors are responsible for two
booths, one rightly Christened the
beauty bower which represents
wistcria arbOr and as it's name indi-
Gates holds all the beauty requisites
for milady's toilet. the other booth,
dominated by the figure OF Uncle
Sam and intensely patriotic with
American Flags and bunting. is the
parcel post booth. The sophomores
hold forth in booths displaying
novelties. fancy needlework and lin
gerie and lovely in decorations of
rose and green. At two large booths
occupying one side OF the room are
the larger articles to be disposed of
and the flower booth. This section
carries the college ColOrS Of blue
and white and is one Of the most
elaborate Of all. other features are
the fortune telling booths. the FISH
pond and the cold drink and ice
cream booths. South Bend women
who are in charge OF the affair for
Monday are: Miss Helen Holland,
Mrs. T. A. Olney. Mrs W. :. era
bill. Mrs. ]. NJ. SteT henson. Mrs.
George Stephenson, Mrs. J. Greif
Mrs J. Reynolds. Mrs +. \. StoI,
Mrs. J. Young. Mrs. w. Holland.
Mrs. r T. Dennis Mrs. Joseph de
Lorenzi Mrs H. Elbel Mrs. j. ].
O'Brien and Mrs. r. l. Sensenich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
announcements

The Good Will club of the sunny
side Presbyterian church Will meet
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. J. c. Vermande, So +. Wash
ington st.
The meeting Of the Home and
Foreign Missionary societies of the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church
which was to have been held on
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
NJ Rogers, 71S +. ColfaX av., has
been postponed until May 27.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Sunnyside Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. J. p Whiteman, 215 Slower
court
The members Of the Thursday
club will meet at the Masonic Tenn
pie Thursday afternoon at 2:15
O'Clock, from where they will mo-
tor 10 the ColfaX Memorial 'rd.,
where they will hold an open-air
meeting and place tablet on the
trees planted by the club. II the
weather is inclement Mrs l.. II. Or
Wis. 617 s. Clinton St, Will entertain
the club.
Section two of the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian church
will hold a meeting at the home or
Mrs. H r. Gross. 100 +. South St.
Wednesday afternoon.
The first section Of the Pastors
Aid society of the First Christian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Personals

". 3. Pershing. sOT Ashland av..
returned Monday evening from a
business trip to Chicago.
AIRS. r. A Boulton. of Detroit
Mich. who has been the guest OF
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. W
Baer. 12s r. South ST, returned 70
her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Hitler, 61i
:. St Joseph St, have returned from
an extended visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Howard
Maust, Of Chicago, are the guests
Of the latter's parents. DR.. and Mrs
5. w. Baer, 12S r. South St
A. r. Macdonald, RushtOn apart
ments. spent the weekend at Dia-
mond Lake, Mich, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. f. Williams. who have just
opened their summer home
Mrs. J. G. Teeter. 1929 Lebanon
st, has returned from Detroit, Mich,
where she spent the weekend with
her son.
Mrs. Frederick Ingersoll and Miss
Theophilia Makielsli. will leave
Tuesday morning for Ann Arbor,
Mich. where they will attend the
May Festival to be held this week
by the students OF the University Of
Michigan Mr.. Ingersoll will join
them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clark motored
from Chicago 10 be the guests over
the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Squint. 514 Kalorma st.
II. A. Hoover, 221 North Shore
dr.. has left for a 10 days business
trip I'm the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
WHAT MIR. SToCKBRIDGE TOLD
MISS HOLCOMBE OVER THH
TELEPHONE

The long spring afternoon seemed
J interminable after Milly Stock
4 bridges departure. The day had
/ begun with "A cool temperature. but
the mercury rapidly climbed until
I by mid-sfternoon IL registered one
/ OF the unseasonab bic degrees of heat
which often spoil the late spring
I days The pupils were too listless
even for mischief. and as for paying
any real attention TO their tasks
that was a hopeless question.
What are you going TO do with
yours the rest Of the afternoon 20
Bess Dean whispered TO me at the
| recess hour. I'm going TO give
mine a lot of copying 10 do It's
| too hot 10 try 10 teach anything,
and they wouldn't get anything out
of il anyway"
why not let them read?" I sug-
gested, with flash Of Fity for the
youngsters under Miss Deans mart
met rule.
What, those bratsi' she exclaim-
ed. Spoil 'em for weeks. Nay,
nay, they're used TO the iron mitt,
and if il is ever lifted I'll Ia e the
old Harry's own time getting 'em
back again. They'll get lot Of
copying done, and the little Bessiell
get her schedule all filed out up
TO date-save me an hour or two
after school tonight. You'd better
follow my example. but / suppose
you're too tender hearted"
The words were accompanied by
one of Miss Deans merry, flashing
smiles, but / was sure there was a
covert sneer behind the apparent
friendliness. | do not actively dis
like Bess Dean, but I cannot ap-
prove of her, and / am sure that
she cares for me no more than /
do for her.
A caustic retort trembled on my
her smile with one which / fiai-
tered myself revealed nothing of
my real feeling turned back 10 my
classroom, 10 which a few moments
later Alice Holcombe rushed in. pale
and breathless.
'Sit down." / commanded. and
don't speak for a minute"
I filled a glass from the ice water
carafe. handed IL to her and waited
Until she had slipped a portion Of
it's contents.
Thank YOU" she said. looking up
gratefully. But what do you think
Mr.. Stockbridge may not be back
here for two or three days. And
whatever will Milly take into her
head to do in the meantime?"
Did You Tell"
Her voice trailed off desparingly.
/ gripped her shoulder impatiently.
What has happened 20 de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
RIVER PARK

Mrs. A. Settler entertained with a
| family dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs Vern Cormican. Covers
were laid for IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod
| Mishawaka ay., had for their guests
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. p
| r. zimmerman of Niles. Mich.
Mrs. II. +. Brooks, n. Eleventh
st. entertained at o'clock dinner
yesterday, Mr.. Newman OF Chicago,
Misses Dorothy and Mary Tread
well and billiard Lemmert of Mish-
! awake.
Mrs. Albert Wilson. S. Sixth St.
/ or tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son of Mishawaka. Covers were laid
| for 10.
Miss Freda Nelson. s. Eighth St.
will entertain the members of the
Loyal Daughters of the NJ. Z. Sun
day school Tuesday evening.
Prayer and praise service sched-
tiled FOR this week are a cottage
meeting TUESDAY evening under the
church at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman kuhl. 1922 S. Fourteenth
St, leader Rev. y. +. Hitchcock
Service at the NJ. L. church, Seventh
St. $50 Wednesday evening, leader.
Rev. G. l.. Rulison.
Service in charge of Miss Mary
Heipinstine Of the Church Of God
VIII be- held Wednesday evening at
The church and Thursday evening
at the mission. e. Mishawaka av.
X meeting OF the choir of the NJ.
r. church will be held Friday even
ing at 7:%e at the church to reor-
Ganizu and elect officers. All singers
who are interested are urged TO be
present at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Seegerfoose
and son. Richard, arrived here Sat
III day for a visit with Mrs dceger-
foose's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Smith, 5. Seventh ST. Mr.. Seiger-
foose returned Monday Mrs. See
Sefoosc and son will spend two
weeks here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroyer of
Kalamazoo, Mich. are guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Earl Berry, n.
Eleventh st.
Frank Bates and daughter. Miss
Myrtle Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Plummer and daughter. Miss Helen
Piummer of Bourbon, Ind. were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ellinger. MishRwaka av.
Miss Grace Wolfe and Miss Cora
Moreland have returnede from a
visit at Plymouth, Ind
A son was born Sunday. May 16.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, 1924 L.
Pleasant st.
j. G. Mcknight left Monday on a
two weeks business trip i'm Illinois.
Miss Ruth Daw of Lakeville spent
Sunday with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Hammond, Clifford
CT
Mr.. and Mrs William Rinard.
Mishawaka av. and Mr.. and Mrs.
i. J. Powers. s. Eleventh St. spent
Sunday at Plymouth. Ind, guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sherwood and
family.
Miss Myrtle kirkpatrick. s. Nine
teenth ST. who suffered a broken
arm in an automobile accident near
Bremen Sunday afternoon and was
taken 10 ST. Joseph hospital. Mish-
awake, IS reported getting along
nicely and vii be removed to her
home today.
Il. Kingate has gone 10 GAINESVILLE.
O.. for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. l. Hall OF South
Bend are moving 10 the Lenox home
on :. Seventh st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

manded. What is taking Mr..
Stock bridge away?"
Why, one Of his dearest friends
is the principal OF a school about 80
niles from here. The man has had
a serious accident, and his affairs
and school-from what I can gather
over the telephone are in a serious
muddle. He has been taken TO a
hospital about five miles from his
home, and I guess Mr.. Stockbridge
is travelling between hospital. home
and school He knows everything
will so along smoothly here, so he
told me over the telephone that he
wouldn't be back for a couple of
days. He said you and | we're to
decide everything-sor of council
OF two 1 take it-just as IL we
possessed the authority"
Did you tell him about his wife's
breaking open his private desk"
1 asked with discreetly lowered
voice
"No-a, I didn't" she replied with
troubled eyes and voice. Il know
should have done so. but he seem
ed TO have so much on his mind
that L hated to burden him with
anything more"
Il think you did exactly right" I
responded promptly. and was re
warded by seeing her face brighten.
why Not?"
I'm glad you think So" she said.
1T was difficult to know what to
do. He said he had already notified
his wife that he would be gone,
asked me II I wouldn't run around
and see her while he was gone"
"Oh. you mustn't Go thatl" I ejac
,,lated with a vivid p1euorV Of the
snake in the grass speech from
Milly Stockbridge's lips"
why not % she questioned.
startled, then evidently decided
had meant nothing special treasured
me as TO her course of action.
I'm not going TO go there" she
said. From what Mr.. StOckbridge
said over the telephone Milly must
have given him no inkling of her
visit here or of her discovery. This
means that she's brOoding over the
whole thing. thinking. planning
what particularly devilish thing she
can best do. I'm not going TO get
in her way I can assue you. At any
rate. Mr. StOCkbridge is out of the
way for two or three days. and will
telephone me what he expects to
come back. I'll keep my eyes open,
and drop a hint 10 Milly's people il
find she's kicking over the traces.
"Oh. dear, there's that telephone
again. 1t seems to me I've answered
IL a million times today"
I'll CO." I said, and sped down
the stairs It was A long distance
call. and when the connection was
finally secured il was Lillian's voice
that came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
PREDICTED BY SHIPPER

WEST HARTLEPOOL. Eng. May
17.-Signs OF a decline in freight
rates and a consequent decline Of
the price Of commodities and the
cost of living are seen by Sydney
Hogg, a large shipowner and presi-
dent of the Hartlepools chamber OF
commerce. He says that One-third
OF the worlds tonnage is idle be-
cause Of the indispOsition of trans
port workers 10 move goods in tran
sit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-18

Mrs J. s Moore. rs Marquette
av was hostess to the Monday
Luncheon Bridge club at her home
Monday afternoon. Luncheon was
served at I O'Clock at n table center
cd with large bouquet OF lilacs,
after which auction bridge was play