davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Under the circumstances however
the organization decided not TO force
the issue at this time.
The Goshen petition was the first
circulated in Indiana under the
Knapp law. So little was known of
the law that IL was reasoned the
voters could not at this time act
intelligently upon the proposal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

WITCHES:
Good morning Mac.
MACBETH:
l know you're a parcel Of witches
And TO you a question / bring
Which simply and briefly is, (which
is
The guy who next be the King?"
WITCHES:
You will certainly observe that the
guy who has the nerve
Is the guy who goes and takes
what he is after:
If youll bump off Duncan, Mac,
you'll be leader Of the pack.
After which Wen burst in peals of
hideous laughter.
SCENT TWO.
(MacBeth and Lady MacBeth).
LADY MACBETH:
Go on. dear heart, and get him;
He's helpless and in bed.
MACBETH:
his ghOSt. fear, my dearest dear
VIII haunt me when he's dead.
LADY MACBETH:
Well, hand me then the hammer
That's on the pantry shelf.
If you're afraid of Duncan's shade,
I'll do the job myself.
DUET.
We hate to croak this good old bloke,
1t makes us sob and moan.
But this must be. because, you see
We've got have his throne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

(MacBeth hands her the hammer
and she exits into Duncans room).
SCENE THREE.
a room in MacBeth's house
Large dinner party.
DINERS:
Hall, hail the hootch is here!
Rye and gin and sherry,
Scotch and tom and jerry.
Hail, hail. there's lots OF beer.
Macs a good old royal King.
(Enter Banquo's ghost).
Excuse me ladies; excuse me gents;
To this party 1 wasn't bid,
And 1 hope L won't give you undue
offense
But there's just been a murder
did.
And If you have any experience,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Telma Shrine club of South Bend
invites all Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine living in South Bend and
Mishawaka to attend a smoker to
be given at the Oliver hotel GRO
tary roOm), Friday evening, May 6,
at o'clock. Rollo Page, George
Thurns. Karl Dubail and Carl Hib-
bard. committee. S56S-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
CI-RnIE7

II your salad dressing begins to
curdle put in a little o. the unbeat-
en- white Of an egg. Youn find g;
smooth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

his fingers in the latter's eyes. u
which ne did some damage. as was
ettested by the appearance OF that
optic Saturday.
Colson alleged that Georgys In
tended 10 hit him with a railroad to
and cut him with a razor. Efforts
on the part OF Atty r. J. Houiihan
TO prove that this was a safety razor
were thrown out. The fight is al
ieged 20 have started over a sum Of
money which Georges Is said 20 have
owed Colson.
TrY NEWS-TIHES Knnt H.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Another article in this
series on the foreign loans
will appear exclusively in
The Washington Times to-
morrow.
DANA D. BARNUM Is NEW
GAS ASSOCIATION HEAD

CHICAGO, Ill.,. Nov. 9.-At the
opening session of the third annual
convention of the American Gas AS
sociation in this city today Dana d.
Barnum. vice-president and chief en-.
gineer of the Boston Consolidated Gas
Company, Of Boston, was elected
president to succeed Charles A. Mum
roe. vice-president Of the Peoples Gas
Light and Coke Company, Of Chicago,
who has held office for one year.
r. B. Brown, general manager and
chief engineer of the Milwaukee Gas
Light Company, Of Milwaukee. was
elected vice-president, and Harry ".
Brundage, secretary Of the Consoli.
dated Gas Company, of New York,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Canada Buys French Ships.

TORONTO, Ontario. Nov. e.-Nine
French freighters have been pur-
Chased by the Mathews Steamship
Company, of Toronto. The deal for
these ships. formerly known as the
Wolverine fleet. involving an expendi.
ture of about s2,5O0,0 900, was consum.
mated few days ago by ID. T..
Mathews. general manager of the
company. They will be assigned by
the company to the Upper Lakes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
MILWAUKEE LIVING COST
DROPS 3 PER CENT

Milwaukee was first among nine
cities that showed a decrease in thu
retail cost of food from September Is
to October 15. the decrease amounting
to per cent, the Department of La<
Dor announced today. Chicago, De-
troit and Indianapolis reported a de.
crease of 2 per cent. while in Peoria,
ILL.,, and st. Louis the decrease was
per cent. Mobile, Ala. reported an
increase of l per cent during the
month.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Wisconsin Census Figures.

There were 995, ,401 persons ten years
of age and over in Wisconsin engaged
In gainful occupations In 1920, con.
stituting 37.S per cent of the States
total population of 1852, ,067. the Cen.
sus Bureau announced today. OF the
gainful workers Sl2,935 were males
and 1872, ,466 were females.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
BOys' Clothing

I Boys Corduroy Suits-With
two pair of pants; fun cut
knickerbocker style, lined
throughout; coats lined
with khaki; sizes s, &S S6
l3 and IA years.
Is Junior Norfolk Suits-Of blue
and brown corduroy; box plated
model, with yoke; sizes &S fC
4 and years only. ~
s Boys Norfolk Suits-Of good
quality cheviot; knickerbocker
pants lined throughout: sizes
10, II. l3. II. Is and &S 0S
16 years ............
! Boys Two Pants Suits-of
good quality cheviot: both pair
of knickerbocker pants lined
throughout; sizes 8. 10, "a 1S
IA. and 10 years.
l.Boys' Mackinaw Sport Coats
New Mackinaw plaids, convert
BILE collar and muff pocket mod.
els; sizes s. 10, l3, IA. 81 CS
Is and II years. ....
I5O Boys Two Pants Norfolk
Suits-Good quality mixtures, In
dark colors: both pairs knicker'
booker pants lined throughout
sizes s to II XS QS
years
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Nightrobes-Of domet
flannel. extra full cut; mostly
all sizes In the lot; good heavy
quality; only 8 dozen in the lot;
seconds OF $3.50 and Gin
$500 values. .......-.. ~V
Mems Bath Slippers-Of blan-
ket cloth; carpet soles; edBer
with velvet bindings. TOO
Worth sl.00 pair ......... sOS
Mems Underwear-Medium and
heavy weight; Springtex. Bris,
tol Mills and other high.grade
makes; cotton merino, ribbed cot
ton and worsted finish; some
slightly imperfect; mostly all
sizes in the lot. Values SSc
worth up to Sl.25. 5........ ccS
Mems Coat Sweaters-Wool
and worsted mixtures; shawl col
lar and V neck style; chain
knit, Shaker knit and cardigan
weaves and rope stitch: odds and
ends of high-grade makes. In
oxford gray, maroon, navy and
brown. Values worth cH 90
$500 TO $9.9S. ........ OfsSC
Mems Work Shirts-Of fine
quality blue chambray: slightly
shaded; collar attached: Coo
full cut sizes. Worth $1.00. OVS
Mems Union Suits-Medium
weight ribbed cotton; ecru,
white and peeler collar; closed
crotch; long sleeves; perfect quail
ity; regular sizes. Worth QOc
Sl.25 ................. Wv
Mems Union Suits-Heavy
weight ribbed wool mixed and
worsted mixed; gray color;
broken sizes; slightly imperfe, .
Worth $500 and CT SS
$3.50 ..............O O1sCO
Mems Work Gloves and
Gauntlets-Of hog skin, mule
skin and horse hose; saiamander
waterproof palms. Worth cEo
S1.00 pair. OcS
Mems Fibre Silk Half Hose
Black and plain colors; full
seamless: high spliced heel,
double reinforced sole and toe:
irregular weaves of soc .COo
65c values. ACO
Mems Wool Mixed Underwear
Heavy weight; natural gray
color; perfect quality; Bradford
and lockwood makes; shirts and
drawers In broken sizes. CT %
Worth $1.75 and $500. sol.IJ
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Hosiery

Women's Fibre Silk Hose
Black and white; some fibre silk
all the way up, including garter
top, others with cotton garter
tops; mock seam back; slight
second seconds of sec Soc
values. 81.
vomen's Fibre Silk Boot Hose
I'm black only; seconds CSc
of soc values. .......
Lot of WOmen's Black Cotton
HOse-Medium weight; also a
few Merccrized Cordovan Hose:
some with scanned back; others
seamless; slight imperfec- 11c
tions. Worth 25c pair. IN
Women's Sport HOse-Silk and
wool, in two-toned effects; seam-
ed back; all sizes; irreg- C1 90
ular weaves of 81 values. ~A'c"
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose
In black and white; broken
sizes: slight seconds of 10c
Goldenberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Toilet Goods

SOC and 75c Hair Brushes
Good quality bristles. ebony,
mahogany, foxwood and olive.
wood backs; assorted QOc
styles and shapes. ..... ocS
Up to S1.50 Mirrors-Hand
Mirrors, oval, round and bonnet
shapes. ebony effect; good 100
! quality bevel glass. ..... scS
25c Peerless Vanish 10
Ing ,Cream-Jar. ar......... lNS
- Carlton Bath Tablets-Large
round cakes: regularly CSc
zoe. THREE for. ...... LoS
10c Nall FiIes-F1exible 20
steer 't,.,.,. ,...,,..,.,,.,,.
oldenberr's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Mine Labor Head Seized.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. o.
William Blizzard, a subdistrict presi.
lent Of the United Mine Workers, who
IS under indictment for alleged con.
'piracy in connection with the armed
march into Logan county last Au.
,Nst, was arrested today by Sheriff
Walker. Of kanawha county, at his
In 81, Adams, eight miles from
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
$500 and $500 Lace
Curtains, $2.65 Pair

Fine grade Lace Curtains, OF
which we have one TO five pair
alike: white. ivory and ecru col
ors; choioe Of Nottingham. Scotch
or Filet Weave and Cable Nets;
21 to yards long, 40 to so
inches wide; plain, novelty or
heavy worked designs.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
FLdnneLs and
DOn1esfics

Remnants Of 27-Inch Outing
Flannels-Neat colored stripes.
also remnants of 27.inch Bleach
ed Shaker Flannel. extra heavy
double fleeced quality. 111Lc
Worth 15c and 20c yard. RI w
Remnants Of 32.Inch Dress
Ginghams-In plaids, checks,
stripes and plain colors, also
32inch Peggy Cloth, 36.inch
Shirting Madras 32-inCh Sharer
Flannel, etc; good useful
lengths. Worth 29c and 1Oc
acc yard lJN
Remnants Of 36.Inch PercaIes
Light grounds in checks,
stripes, dots, and neat figures:
fine close.wovcn' grade, in s,ful
lengths. Worth 1Sc 1CI/c
yard ............... IAHC
Remnants Of 27.inch Dress
Ginghams-Chambray and Apron
Ginghams; fast colors. 11c
WORT nmi1 c = Il. llS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
$500 to $500
Orf0rds and Pumps,
SI.95 Pair

700 pair of Women's Low
Shoes, Oxfords and bumps, of
patent colt, black and brown
kid and dull feathers; high and
low heels; welted turn and Nc
Kay sewed soles; sizes in the lot
from PA to Z, but not in each
style.
48 Pair OF Women's Brown
Suede Strap Pumps-Leather
Louis heels: sizes s to S
only. Regular $500 60 OK
values. s............ UScc
36 Pair Children's High Lace
ShOes-Dull leather; sizes S19 to
IL. Worth Ct OE
So.UO. -.
38 Pair of Children's Felt
Juliets-Leather soles: broken
sizes from 8 to IL. Worth 7Qc
Sl.25 pair. .......... NV
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

legislation, whereunder a British
owned company obtains possession OF
oil fields in the United States under
such circumstances that 1t is unlawful
for an American citizen to acquire any
interest therein.
Rival to Us.
Now, with respect to the Royal
Dutch Company, the situation appears
to be that this concern Is a very val
liable portion of the total interests of
the Shell combination. which seems to
be the British rival of American oil
interests.
"The Royal Dutch Company is. in
deed, domiciled legally in the Neither
lands, and its shareholders and direc-
tors are largely Dutch, but at the
same time the control is intertwined
with the Shell Transport and Trad
ing Company, Ltd. any reasonable
doubt. is entirely British. II not vested
in the British Government itself"
Circular Quoted.
Consul-General Skinner then quoted
from an official circular of the COM
pany. showing that 1t controlled vast
oil properties and concessions in the
United States, Dutch East Indies.
Russia. Egypt, Mexico, Rumania, Vene-
Zuela ana 1rlnldad. AS 10 the Unlteu
States the circular said:
"In the United States, through the
Shell Co., of California and the Rox-
ana Petroleum Co. the Royal Dutch
Shell combine has invested some .000.-
900 pounds sterling ($35,000 ,000) in the
purchase of oil properties in California
and Oklahoma and in the building of
refineries and pipe lines.
"Our opinion is obtained from Stock
Exchange houses and financiers In the
city that the British Government has
been buying shares of Royal Dutch in
New York, the general opinion being
that these purchases and further ac-
QUESTION of oil company shares are
made with the purpose of insuring a
sufficient fuel supply to the vessels
of His Majesty's navy"
Another article in this
coyioo IN Tho foxo,or,o Laws
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
JeDeIry Remnants

Odds and Ends Of Jewelry-
Including Necklaces. Brooches
Bar Pins, Earrings, Pin Sets
Cuff Links. Hat Pins, etc,
many pretty designs; 1Sc
worth 25c and SOC: each lcS
Silver Plated Vanity Cases
Pretty embossed de- COr
signs; worth soc; each. ooS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Umbrellas

Up to $500 UmbrelIas-Men's
and Women's Umbrellas, good
quality rainproof American (cot
toni nffeta covers;
assorted as or ed hand handles; up S1.29
Children's Umbrellas-Imita
ton ivory handles and rings
good quality rainproof covers
values worth up TO C1 90
$500 each ........... O1'cc
WOmen's Colored and Black
Silk Umbrellas-Good quality
silk taffetas, in green. blue
and black; ebontne and fancy
handles, with rings. in
ivory and bakalite ef- CO OK
fects; regular IS values Uc'cc
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

DIR. Ma Saw Sa, noted woman
physician. OF Burma. India, is the
first woman of the country she
claims as home to receive a degree
from a university. She is now
studying in Johns Hopkins Cniver.
sity, at Baltimore, whore she Is
specializing in medicine. She Is n
fellow of the Royal College OF
Physicians and, Surgeons of Dublin.
Ireland, where she received the
first degree ever won by a woman
from India
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Knit UnderUedr

Odd Lot of Women's Knitted
BlOomers and Vests - Broken
sizes; worth 29c pair. 1Qc
INdCn
Infants Part.Wool Bands-Sizo
two years only. Values 1En
worth to 39c each. .. AcS
Children's Underwear-Scp9T
ate Garments-White fleeced cot q,
ton; shirts with high neck and
long sleeves; ankle pants: sizes
10 and u years only. CEc
Worth 65c each. coS
Odd Lot WOmen's Light
Weight Union Suits-Low neck
and sleeveless; tight knee;
broken bro sizes Worth 35c
QUO.
Odd Lot of Women's SILK Top
Union Suits - Low neck and
sleeveless; ankle length; only six
suits in the lot. Worth zoo
Sl'oJ ...... .s'.s.s.
G0idenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
I5c and I8c Cotton, lie

Remnants of 36-inch Bleached
and Unbleached Cottons, lengths
from 2 to yards. Heavy, close
woven grades.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Small Lots From Our Recent Big Sale of
Rugs and Floor Coverings

Tomorrow bring forward the small lots remaining
from big sale of and floor coverings secured from
auction and prominent mills at half price and less and
mark them still further reductions for quick selling
Housewives fixing up their homes for winter should take
prompt advantage-no such moneysaving opportunities
have been offered in years The goods offered per-
feet unless otherwise stated Many lots limited and
at these sensatonay low prices will last only short
while-therefore, advise early visit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
39c Table OilcIOth, &c

Remnants of 5-quarter Table
Oilcloth, plain white and tiling
effects. Worth 39c yard regu-
larly. Friday at 22c.
First FlOOr-DOmestic Dept.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
$500 and S2.25 Diaper
Cloth, SI.59 Piece

SO pieces Of Diaper Cloth, 81
and 80 inch widths; sealed sani
tary cartons containing full ten
yards: first quality: only n linn.
tied quantity.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
First Floor.
I9c Touching, I2hc

200 yards of Union Linen and
Linen Finish Crash Toweling
nea. blue border; absorbent
graz Cor roller or tea towels.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
5000 and $4,000
Administer and.
Wilton Velvet Rugs
at S28.75

9x12 II. slightly water.
stained Rugs, Sanford make:
fringed Wilton Velvet, Fer.
rae and. Beauvis Administer.
all seamless: also a few Alex
ander Smith & Sons perfect
quality Administer Rugs, sizes
s ft.3x10 II. and 9x12 IT.:
excellent patterns and color
ings,
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Mems CLOTHING

8 Mems Black Rubber Coats
With cord edge collar; sizes
SO, 3S, 40 and GO OK
42 ................
10 Young Mems Brown Her
ringbone Overcoats Heavy
weight; all around belt; sizes
35. 36, 81, 3S, 80, 40 Go TX
and AZ. ..............,-
IL Mems Heavy Corduroy
Pants-Well made; sizes co OK
"a, 36, IS, 40 and e.. UH'oc
90 Students Long Trouser
Suits-with two pair trousers:
mostly in green and tan stripes;
well made; sizes 32, Go cS
"a. 35. 80 and a.. DlC.OO
Eisst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
COrsets and
Brussieres

Popular Make Corsets-Pink
and white coutil: long hip mod
els: well boned; also fancy top.
less models: mostly all sizes.
Values worth up to QSc
Sl.bO. ..........
Brrssieres-Of white batiste,
pretty embroidery trimmed mod.
els. also some with heavy lace;
DeBevoise and other makes: all
sizes. Regularly sec f1c
tHCn ''ss''s '''s'','s.s
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
WOnien's Dresses.
Suits, Coats and
Skirts

33 Women's and Misses SILK
Dresses-Of canton crepe, and
satin, In beaded. embroidered and
draped effects. Worth G1S TX
$22 to s29.75......
I6 WOmen's and Misses New
Fall Suits--Of tricotine. and
velour; tailored and trimmed
styles. Worth $3.50, elk TX
S29.75 and $3.50. ~AoO
10 WOmen's Cloth Coats-of
Bolivia, Velour and novelty coat
ings: some fur-trim-
med. Values worth C11 OK
to $27.50. .......
81 Stylish Stout Dresses--Of
satin and tricotine and crepe de
chine; embroidered. braid-trim'
med and tailored styles. &1O I'M
Worth to $500. ~~
IA Women's and Misses Cloth
Skirts-Of French and mannish
serge; tailored, plated and EN-.
broidered styles. Values 60 OK
worth IS, Sc and 81.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Handbags and Purses
Women's Handbags and
Purses-Leather and velvet, in
black and colored effects; va.
riety Of styles and shapes: cSc
worth S1.00 ........ wv
"Turnloc" Handbags-Real
leather. with safety locks; black
only; morocco and crepe effects
gun metal and nickel CT 90
frames; worth 5000. ~i'co
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Ribbon Remnants

OF high grade reduced for quick
selling tomorrow A large assortment styles,
md widths, fOr purposes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
$500 and $3.50
Brussels Rugs,
SI4.75

9x12 II. and s II. 3x10 IT.
6 Sanford make Seamless
Brussels Rugs, in floral. orr.
entail and medallion designs:
light and dark colorings:
these are slightly damaged by
water; also a lot Of IL per-
feet quality s II. Sx10 II. q
Alexander Smith q Sons
Seamless Brussels Rugs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
$500 and $3.50
Seamless Brussels
RugS, SIO.45

Alexander Smith & Sons
Seamless Brussels Rugs, size
Z IT. 6x9 IT.; all-wool face,
woven colors; only s in the
lot: good patterns and color
ings.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Sovereignty of Economics.

M ORE and more the Department of State is
lVl becoming the hub of the executive division
OF this government. Our domestic affairs not only
touch, but connected with foreign affairs that
independent action in the one without regard to
the other, is being found narrowing in its limits
This is and strange to Americans and is not
a condition to which they can readily adapt their
natural spirit OF independence, of individuality and
their distaste OF restraint and restrictions.
When one man owes another, he has but slight
interest in his affairs The debtors almost sole in
terest is in himself. The creditor can go hang or
do he pleases. But the creditor is intensely IN
terestcd in the who him, even to his per-
sonal habits, his dealings with others, and those
things which make up his character for character is
the highest security man can offer. 1t Is exactly
so as debtor and creditor nations. The greatest
creditor nation in the world has an abiding interest
and in all its Debtors and its foreign rela
tons radiate through economies
Congress discovered that tariff on oil and
tariff lumber would interfere with our foreign
relations The President suggested permssive tar
ifs which he might in degree as an agency
to regulate foreign relations, not merely commercial
Our whole system OF domestic industry and COM
mcrce has now TO adjust itself to our foreign af-
fairs. Just what any department can do, how far it
can go, may touch at unexpected point the ac-
vities of the State Department.
Isolation is absolutely OF the past. This is hard
for some realize and concedc, but it is fact In
the minds OF some, Russia and the United States
arc at two extremes; Russia seated like Job picking
its sorcs and the United States on the mountain
top viewing its riches Neither survive in so-
ation Russia cannot be permitted to rot in its
own neglect Neither will the rest OF the world
merely bring tribute lay at our feet
All this world must work together more and
more as a unit. Each part must do its share Each
must gain a world vision, and whether cooperation
comes by degrees, through supreme council,
through larger disarmament conference, through an
international court OF justice some form of asso-
citation OF all nations. it must come Economic de-
vclopment has OF itself formed sovereignty above
that OF any individual government, and every gov
crnment actually does recognize it now, deny it
though they may.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-23
Defends Beach Rates.

Tc the Editor. The wssbinston Herald:
/ have just read the interesting
letter of V. Z. R. in regard to the
new prices at the Tidal Beach. He
particularly complains of the locker
charge of 10 cents
The best municipal bathing
beaches ] have ever seen anywhere
in the country are those in Chicago,
especially the Clarendon and the
Seventy-ninth street beaches and
also the South Park Beach in jack
son Park at Seventy-nrst. The peo-
pie of Chicago are satisfied that
these beaches do not profiteer, and
prices there are 10 cents for locker
and IS cents for suits. Prices st
the Hygeia Baths in Atlantic City
are IS cents for suit. locker and
towels.
So I would say that the new
prices appear very satisfactory.
Would not ~. L. r." consider il
preferable for the beach to make a
little money rather than have IL in
cur a deficit to be met out OF tax
alton, the latter being heavy enough
at present?
Col. Sheriff. Is TO be commended
for the new program.
JAMES NJ CANNON.
1927 Eighteenth street northwest