davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Nuform COrsets, $1.79

This w. b. model is regular
at $3.50: Of pink and white cou.
III: double.boned throughout;
low. medium bust, long skirt;
some with broad front clasps,
others with wide elastic across
back; 10 to 36 inches. The lot,
Friday, Si.79.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Handkerchiefs,
6 for 25c

women's. sheer lawn; prettily
embroidered; mems. hem
stitched. Friday, 6 for Csc
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Mems Shirts, $1.85

Regularly $780, of woven and
nrinted madras: the better kind
Every shirt guaranteed as to fit
color and durability; sizes IA to Il
Friday only, S1.85.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Union Suits, 49c

women's Ribbed Suits, low
neck, no sleeves, knee length;
a6 to a.; regular at 6sc. Fri.
day. 4sc.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
25c Hose, 3 Pairs soc

Boys heavy ribbed black
Hose, with reinforced feet; 6 to
. sizes. Friday. 3 pairs, 5Oc.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Bath Robes, $500

Mems; SO robes of good quality
blanket and terry cloth, made with
cord at neck and waist; good selec
ton Of patterns; all sizes. Friday
only. S5.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Mems Gloves, SOC

Gray fabric, with one. clasp and
embroidered backs; sizes 7h to o.
Friday only, 50c.-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

prestige resulting from the recent
large-scale construction program
adopted by the United States.
Italy Is ready To support America TO
the utmost. the general declared. As
she has no interests In the Pacific,
however, her functions IN the Con,
ference will be, largely OF a moral
character.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Friday Only, $Is.45-Main FL
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Friday Only. Ss2A5-Msin Floor
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Bath Robes, $6.75

Mems; % Robes of heavy blank
cts. coat style, with button trim
med with silk corded edges; all have
roll collars. Friday only, S6.75.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Underwear, 69c

Mems; ecru ribbed Shirts an
Drawers, in medium weight; shirt
with long sleeves, drawers have re
inforced gusset and ankle length
all sizes: some have oil spots. Fri
day only, 69c.--Msin Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
29c Vests, 2 for 45c

women's Ribbed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless. 36 to ~.
Friday, 2 for 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
29c Hose, 2 Pairs 45c>

Juveniles Mercerized Black
Hose reinforced; s to 9 sizes.
Friday. /, pairs, 45c.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Mems Socks, 60c
Night Robes, SOC

Mems 90 F'lannelette Robes, with
military collar, good quality domet
flannel. Friday only, Ssc.-Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
RETURN
ROM TALBOT TRIAL
ohth Bend Physicians Called
10 Stand Relative 10
Owl Hospital.

everal South Bend citizens who
We suhpocnacd as witnesses 20
appesr in the John vs.. Talbot trial
"a (Which the president OF the owls
is defendant t0 charges OF vlolat-
ine the Mann act. returned Tuesday
ev4ring from Indianapolis
Tor tho most part those who we're
drk 10 Dee released from further
PAP iclpatlou in the sensational trial
befre Judge A "A. Anderson were
dONors. These included r. O..
F'r6yermuth. J.. ". Gordon. c.. r..
Allen and Roy Wolfe. veterinarian.
thu first three. DC is said having
tea4hed 90 conditions prevailing at
the. owl ho@oital here. Health Of
hcer John +. Stickley was also in the
party having followed Dr. Freyer-
multi on the witness stand.
That the case which DIST Atty.
Van Nuys is presenting against the
Owls president, despite the release
Tuesday morning OF Mrs Pearl
Spangier. Jointly charged with Tai
bot with violation of the federal
rwhite slavery" law. by Judge An
dersOn who instructed the jury TO
return a verdict Of not guilty in her
favor. was becoming more dangerous
for Talbot with prospects for his
conviction. was inLmated Wednes-
day by Wolfe who said he had been
subpoenaed by the defense but had
been released from taking the stand.
Wolfe Performs Operation
Wolfe was scheduled TO take the
stand Tuesday 90 tell. he understood
previously ne said. OF conditions
found by him prevailing al the owls
Institution. Wolfe. according 70
general story told, was the first doc
tor 20 perform an operation at the
Owl hospital. When the attorneys
learned the nature Of the operation
performed by DIR. Wolfe. e is said
they informed the local veterinarian
that his testimony was not needed.
Among the party returning Tues
day evening was Atty. John c.
Yeagley. defending Barry Scanlon.
local attorney. I'm suit for damages
fled by the Owls head recently in
federal court at Indianapolis The
i case. in which Talbot is suing Scan
Ion for $4,000. naming his cause the
alleged reputation Of a building on
". ColfaN av.. doing injury by its
close proximity 90 the owls build
I ing on Main 81. and Colfax az. The
case which was originally set for
hearing for Tuesday was continued
By Judge Anderson until Dec. 10.
Case Attracts Attention.
The Talbot case, according to DR..
Wolfe, is attracting widespread at
tention. and especially in court cir
cles AT Indianapolis and i'm the nor
thern part of the state. More than
two score Of South Bend people are
present at the trial either as wit
nesses or interested spectators.
Chief of Police Peter Kline and
Asst. Chief William Cassidy are ex-
fpected 10 return TO South Bend
! "Wednesday evening The local po-
lice chief said DIR. Wolfe Wednes-
day. was called on the stand for a
4 brief Few minutes Tuesday morning
4 to connect some minor points of the
Testimony that had previously been
. gwen. Tt was expected that the
chief and his assistant would be
: called TO take the stand Wednesday
i morning. according 10 DR.. Wolfe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Princess Mary to Wed Titled
Millionaire After Christmas

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The wedding
CT Princess Mary, only daughter Of
the king and queen, to Viscount
Lascelles win take place sometime
between Christmas and the begin
ming of the Lenten season, It was
learned from a close friend of the
future bridegroom today.
The couple viii be married in the
Chapel Royal. or following the eX-
ample of Princess Patricia, in West
Minister Abbey permitting a large
public ceremony
The viscount's courtship OF Prin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

cess Mary began shortly after they
met at a dinner party during the
war. They became engaged last
Sunday night. it was learned, but
formal announcement was delayed
awaiting receipt of a reply from
the Prince of Wales, who is touring
India. The prince will not return
here for the wedding.
After her marriage Princess Mary
will retain her title instead of as
Stunning that of viscountess. Thou
sands Of congratulatory messages
poured in upon both the princess
and the viscount today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
DREAMS

4 have lived i'm r7f.ht,- r,arsi,.re and
in c,s+-.g ~. ~. 81.
TO had d,.,e, -.,-,-,,,+s bor.-ir,.
round to v.,-+ IN, mo
r.. ,5.I,l.r,..5 60. a.. y,-..r1 .....o. "a
been i'm D., lots ~. schemes
a ma p,ede , b,rrer ,,f ,,,ors,- b,..
,t,y,s or,,. in r,,. dresr,s
r.. 4.,..4 ,.i.t. 1-t-o- ...s ,,,.i...,-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Is OI{JI.CI

WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECI
TO life insurance. Widows never
do, They know it's value. Full
particulars free with no obligation.
w. l. Fegan. Penn Mutual Life.
J. NJ. s. Bldg. 321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Dr. F. r. Carson. dentist, new
location 125 w Washington av.. will
be open on or about Dec. 9Th. 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Chrysanthemums :h a basket for
the table viii make your Thanks
giving table COMPLETE. Call Adam
Poab1or Main 1893 326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

FREE WATCH AT VERNON.
Boys get your watch today.
324. 320tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
Health Dope for Children
BY FREDERICK J. HAsKIN

made among school children, both in
city and country, showed an average
of fully 20 per cent who were so much
undernourished as to be considered in
a serious condition.
The Bureau of Education is especial
" interested in improving underweight
defects. Weight is an index of health.
In children, and in grown persons as
we'll, excessive fat or thinness is al
most invariably sign of some health
rule disregarded. Occasionally, the
condition is the result of some dis
ease.
A normal child gains weight with
more or less regularity. and should
weigh somewhere near the standard
for his age and height
Children who weigh as much as 10
per cent below the figure set as a
standard for their age and height are
sub-normal physically. A child who is
not more than Is per cent heavier
than the standard is probably healthy,
and has a reserve of strength that is
desirable. Weight more than 10 per
cent above the standard is apt to be
overweight, and generally implies some
fault in food, sleep, exercise, OF
breathing.
The standards approved by the gov
eminent and printed for school room
use were fixed by DR.. Thomas D. Wood
director of physical training of Colum
bia University. The table is regarded
as the best available.
In preparing his table, DR.. Wood con
suited statistics gathered from 10000
records of Horace Mann school chill
dren: life insurance statistics for tex
| Is to 20 year period; statistics gather
ed by well known doctors; and sta
tistics of New York school children
IA to 16 years old, who were examined
for permission to work
/ The government is urging schools
all over the country to have scales al
health equipment and use the govern
ment weight table. In some communi
! ties the Parent-Teacher Association O
some other organization is giving
scale to a school building With thi
apparatus on hand, a record can easil.
be kept from month to month shown;
how each child stands
[ Besides a scale in every schoo
/, building, the Bureau of Education
would like to see hot lunches in ever,
school. And it hopes that soon w
may have all over the country schoo
physicians. adequately paid and en-
gagged to give all of their time to tn
schools Then the school doctor cal
not only prevent disease but he ca
assist the teacher to make well Chi
dren healthier
Not until the schools begin to spen
some time and money on the bodie
as we'll as the brains of the childre
can we hope to reach the government
aim to have 90 per cent of the childre
of the country well nourished, strons
alert, and clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29

ion, and Wayne Miller, state superin-
tendent of young peoples division.
Following is the program Tuesday,
Nov s.
Morning session, President L. F.
Adams, presiding. 9, enrolment;
$50, song service, devotions, Rev.
Zelma Mills; $50, greetings, Alva
Rowe, township president; response,
Rev. Frank Long, song.
1920, address, Miss Nellie Young;
1880. appointment of committees,
greetings from state officers, Wayne
Miller; 11:15, convention sermon, Rev.
Scott; II, adjournment.
Afternoon Session-Vice President
Charles A. Puckett, presiding: 1870.
song service; devotions, Rev. Zelma
Mills; music; 2:15, children's divi-
sions; superintendents report, Anna
| Longsdorf; address, "Children's De
partment Policy and Plans" Miss Mel
/. lie Young; 800, song; address,
Wayne G. Miller, Religious Educa-
| tion in the Community" offering;
closing prayer.
Evening Session-7:00 Song serv-
ice; devotions. Rev. Lockwood; spe-
cial music; 1880, Religious Education
7:50, Raw Material" Wayne G. Mil
Ter; music; Sis, address, H. B. Rob-
erts, Trained Teachers" offering;
benediction.
| Wednesday, Nov 9-Morning Ses-
sion: $50, song service; devotional,
Rev. Zelma Mills; song; reports of
division superintendents; reports of
county officers; roll call of town
| ship; music; HOO. simultaneous con-
ferences; 1900, adjournment.
Afternoon Session-1:30, song serv-
ice; devotion. Rev. Zelma Mills; re-
| ports of nominating committees; 2:15
address, Wayne G. Miller. Machinery
for Making Men," music; 2:45, Par
ents and Teachers" Miss Nellie
Young; 1920, address. Rev. C. S. Mil
Ter, "Mid-Week Activities" offering;
benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
LAMB LAND SOLD AT
Low FIGURES FRIDAY

The sale OF the realty for the set
tlement of the estate of j. T. Lamb.
deceased, took place at auction on
Friday The attendance was quite
large, many being curious to know
what the land would bring at public
sale. Harris and Harris, attorneys, re-
port the sale of the 396 acres, divided
into four tracts, as follows:
The home place of 1873 acres was
bought by William c. Nifer at 500
per acre William E. Beeson took the
100-acre tract at $40, and the 40-acre
tract at $50 per acre. Carl Berheide
bought tract of 73 acres at $33 per
acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
EUROPE MUST
Continued from Page One.)

selves the initiative which is properly
the duty of the European allies
II the European allies continue to
fail to act, and if our commercial dis
tress is prolonged, the time may come
when the business elements among
us and what is politically more potent,
our farmers, may look with tolerance
on this course
For the present, however, the poll
tlcal sentiment that has been built
up in opposing to taking any part in
European affairs makes the latter al
tentative impossible There is nothing
to do but wait.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
JAPAN BUDGET LARGE

TOXIC, Oct. 20 The Nichi Nichi
Shimbun today prints what it says is
unofficial data regarding the tenta-
tive draft of the budget to be present
ed to the Diet in December. showing
total of 1,6G0,0 100000 yen expendi.
ture provided for. 1t is believed, says
the newspaper. that the army and
navy estimates comprise approximate
ly AZ percent of this amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
RANDOLPH TO HOLD
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
Especial to The Palladium)

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Oct %
The fortieth annual convention of Ran
dolph county Sunday schools will be
held in the Christian church at Harris
vile, Nov. s and g. Speakers to be
present are H. B. Roberts, county SUI
perintendent of public schools of Hen
ry county; Miss Nellie Young, state
superintendent of the children's divis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
'rench Dressing

Mix well.~1 teaspoon sugar; II tea
spoon salt; "a teaspoon parika to =
cup Mazola; add tablespoons lemon
juice or vinegar. Pour over dry in
gradients and beat until creamy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
HOUSEWIVES SUBMIT
MANY PROBLEMS AT
FREE COOKING SCHOOL

With a. verified count of 6SS house
wives in attendance at the third ses-
sion of the Palladium cooking school
Friday, the numbers of those taking
advantage of the free instruction still
continued to increase. Every day of
the school so far has seen an increase
in the attendance while this school
even at the start was ahead of last
years record.
Still larger numbers had been ex-
pected to attend the final session
which was held this afternoon. and
true to this belief, the crowd began
pouring in we'll before the opening
hour. Many farmers were in the city
as it was Saturday. the traditional
trading day. and their wives formed a
large part of the audience for the first
time since the school started.
Much interest Shown.
Much interest was shown in the
instruction, the various housewives in
the audience asking questions freely
and giving testimony as to their ex.
periences with the different methods
of repairing the foods used.
The recipes of the dishes prepared
Friday are printed below:
Mayonnaise Dressing
l cup Mazola; 1 egg youlk; - tea
spoon sugar: Y TEASPOON salt; Il tea
spoon paprika; 3 tablespoons lemon
juice. Add well mixed seasonings to
egg. with one teaspoon lemon juice OF
vinegar and beat WELL adding ONT
teaspoon Mazola at time until mix
ture thickens. after which the MaZola
| may be AIDED more rapidly, thin witt
lemon Juice or vinegar when neces
sary. The white of egg may be beateT
/ stiff and folded in Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
Quality of Ohio Corn
Is Fair Despite Ear Worms

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. Equality of
corn is generally from fair to good
though the damage from ear worms
is considerable. A small percent of
the crop is "chaffy" according to re-
ports received by C. J, West, agricul-
tural statistician. Almost all the
wheat is through the ground and is
doing well. More than 80 percent of
corn is husked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
Thousand Island Dressing

To 1 cup Of mayonnaise dressing
add the following mixed ingredients:
l hard boiled egg; tablespoon
sweet green pepper; 2 tablespoons
sweet pickle; 1 pimento: 6 stuffed
olives sliced; / tablespoon minced
onion if desired; a cup chill sauce;
serve on head lettuce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
ENGINE CARRIES AUTO
100 YARDS: DRIVER UNHURT

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct ga fast
Michigan Central struck an auto driv
en- by c. R. Russell, a plumbing con-
tractor, at a local crossing, Friday.
The machine was lifted up on the pilot
and carried along for 100 yards before
the train could be stopped Russell
was taken from the auto without a
scratch, though the car was wreck
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
DOING WELL

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
How's your book of poems coming
on?"
Fine. Selling more copies than
can autograph"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
Biscuits

To 2 cups of Liberty Mills Biscuit
flour, add q cup sweet milk, mixed
thoroughly with 2 tablespoons Mazola.
Put out on flour board, pat, cut and
bake in hot oven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29
Chiffonade DRESSING

To above recipe of French Dressing
add: l hard boiled egg, chopped; 2
tablespoons minced parsley; 1 sweet
pickle CHOPPED fine; 4 stuffed olives.
Serve on lettuce, shredded cabbage.
tuna fish or other fish or meat salads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-29

Baroness Avanso recently drove
her Alta Romeo car to victory in
the Brecia International tour sor
the ladies' cup by GOVERN, the 432
kilometers in four hours. averaging
lot kilometers an tour. The race
was held just outside Brecia, Italy.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
GERMANY SEEKS ARREST
OF REVOLUTION LEADERS
Public Prosecutor Issues Warrants
for Principals in Kapp Revolt,
Charging High Treason.

By the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, Germany, October e.-The
German government is renewing its
efforts to apprehend the leaders OF
the Kapp revolution. who. since
March, 1920, have succeeded in evad-
ing arrest.
The public prosecutor now has is
sued warrants for the arrest OF DR..
kapp: Col. Bauer. Maj. Pabst, Gen.
Won Luettwitz, Capt. Ehrhardt, Igna-
thus T. Lincoln and two others con-
nected with the revolt. The charge
against the men is that Of high
treason and a reward of $4,000 marks
Is offered for information leading to
the arrest of each Of the accused. DR..
kapp lis believed to be in Sweden,
Bauer. in Hungary and Ehrhardt in
Austria. It is recalled that Lincoln,
who formerly was a member of the
British parliament, recently was ex-
PEELED from Austria for activities
after being acquitted Of the charge
of high treason and forgery.
The trial Of former Chief Of Police
Won Jagow of Berlin and others
CHARGED with completely in the Kapp
revolt, on the charge Of high treason.
VIII open In the supreme court here
october 27. One hundred witnesses
have been summoned and the pro-
ceedfngs probably will last ten days.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
BRAND TO STATE POLICY.
Will Answer Clemenceau and Talk
on Washington Conference,

PARIS, October S.-Premier BRAND.
accompanied by several members of
his cabinet left this morning for st.
Nazaire. where tomorrow he will de-
liver an address outlining the govern
ment,s foreign policy. II was fndicat-
ed that he would reply to criticisms
voiced by former Premier Clemenceau
regarding the execution of the
Versailles treaty.
The policy to be followed by France
at the Washington conference next
month will be one of the features of
the address.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
URGES MEDIATION
IN NEAR EAST WAR
Sultan Proposes Turk.ereek
Issues Be Submitted
to Britain.
BY CONSTANTINE. BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News'
Copyright. 1921.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Turkey. Octo-
Der 8. - The telegraph wires between
Constantinople and Angora are busy
with messages from the sultan's gov
ernment urging the leader OF the
nationalists to ask Britain to mediate
between them and the Greeks. The
British government realizes that
neither the Greeks nor the Turks
are able to win a decisive victory
and is anxious to settle the oisPute
between the belligerents, especiaiiy
as 1t is clear that France cannot wait
much longer to sign a separate peace
with Turkey.
French Delegate In Angora.
Franklin Bouillon the French oeie-
gate, has arrived in Angora, where
he was received with great honors,
and IT is reported that his pourpar-
lers with the kemalists are progress
ing satisfactorily, France Is anxious
to resume commercial relations with
that a separate peace may gain 70
her side the Mussulmans OF syria
who have not entirely accepted
French rule.
Meanwhile it Is reported that NJ
Bouillon has asked on behalf o. a
r
nationalist government to prospect, with
a view to an eventual concession on
come important properties of the sultan
in Anatolia, where 1t is expected that
rich oil fields will be found. 1t is be-
lieved that a Turkish agreement
would already have been completed had |
not the bolshevist ambassador IN An
CORA reminded Kemal Pasha that. what
ever arrangements he might make with
France, tho economic clauses OF the boil
shevist nationalist treaty must be SAFE
guarded. u. -. TX - ,.-Ts
Relations With Soviet Cordial.
The relations betn cen the bolshev}ki
and the natjonaiists are good, and IN
order &c help the Russians Kemal sold
to tho soviets 10000 tons Of wheat.
deliverable before November Is.
In spite Of the Russian effort TO
hinder it, French diplomats here be
lieve firmly that an understanding with
Angora will be reached before the end
OF October. The French are deter
mined TO make peace even at a price that
angers Britain, which objects to the
clause in the treaty that reads France
undertakes to Sell to Turkey all am
munition and arms available at present
in Turkish territory occupied by French
troops"
Evening star., 1921-10-09

Frederick Wednesday and formed the
northern district Of the State Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Three other districts, the eastern,
southern and central. will meet later.
Montgomery county and Prince
Georges county districts have already
organised.
The officers elected are: Mrs. Rich
ard s, ]. Dutrow Of the Frederick
Civic Club, president; Mrs. James Fin
lay Of the Civic League, Hagerstown.
vice president: Mrs. J. Pearre Wantz
Of the women's club. Westminster,
recording secretary; Miss Helena
IStauffer Of the women's club.
Walkersville, corresponding secre-
Evening star., 1921-10-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D.

tary; Mrs. Robert r. Henderson of the
Cumberland Civic Club, treasurer. The
ofiicers and chairmen of the depart
ments Of activity constitute the ex-
ecutive committee.
The representatives and the dele
gates were guests Of the Frederick
Federation Of Women's Clubs. The
business sessions were held in Win
chester Hall. over which Mrs. Robert
Tyson presided. Addresses were de-
livered by Mrs. Francis Sanderson.
Baltimore president Of the Maryland
federation; Mrs. J. w. Jones of Mont
gomery county and Mrs. ]. R. Moses
Of Baltimore.
Montgomery county was largely
Evening star., 1921-10-09

that the population Of the United
States was Increasing rapidly due to
reduction in the deathrate. rather
than to an increase in the birthrate.
Twenty years ago when l coined
that grossly misused phrase. race
suicide I believed in large families:
today, with changed conditions and
years of deeper study of the subject,
I have changed my mind" the speak
er sad.
He declared that child labor laws,
advances in medical science and
paternalistic legislation had given the
white race a longevity uneQualed
through the ages"