davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Philanthropy
Kitchen Economics
ARE YOU PLANNING TO HAVE
A RELATIONSHIPS GARDEN?

ARE YOU PLANNING TO HAVE
A RELATIONSHIPS GARDEN?
The amateur spring gardeners
table. or desk. is usually gay at this
season with the brilliantly colored
covers Of the spring cataloges. Their
contents Ms always interesting. even
to non-participants in the actual
work, for spring breezes stir the cal
OF the open in all hearts.
The question in the minds OF a
large percentage Of amateur garden
ers is: What should I raise on a
small plot?" Onhand we would an
swer:
Early lettuce, radishes, onions and
leeks. a half-dozen cabbage plants,
six tomato plants six pepper plants
a little patch Of beets, and one Of
carrots and a few cucumbers will be
sufficient for a small garden plot
Beans. peas, squash and corn require
too much ground for the average
small garden.
A lot Of pleasure and comfort
can be derived from a garden this
size. if it is properly cared for.
If the space is equally small for
flowers. then a wise selection must
also be made. The fence may be
covered with Towering vines. The
narrow bed below Il may be planted
with scarlet geraniums, while the
open bed in the center OF the plot
| may be gay with nasturtiums.
Care and love count for much in
garden making. even if pitted against
long shadows. poor soil and lack Of
time expended thereon.
A successive leaf lettuce crop will
prove as satisfactory for table use
as though time were given 10 trans
planning and heading IL up.
And IL a little radish seed Is plant
ed every few days, the result will be
continuous feast Of tender, rosy
radishes until the season is over.
The beet patch may be thinned by
using some of the beet tops for
greens. This will enable the other
plants TO grow uncrOwded
Small carrots may be utilized first
This will thin the patch so those left
may grow to full size Besides,
their feathery tops are decorative in
a small garden.
Pepper plants are also pleasing to
the eye. while the shiny peppers may
be used in many ways
A lawn is lovely to look at, but it
means labor.
Most neighborhoods are governed
by customs that few have the cour-
age to outrage, but the war gardens
broke the rule and productiveness is
now considered the right thing
where the small gardener is con-
cerned.
So why waste time and labor on
back yard lawn? If the children
play on it. it is impossible to keep 1t
spic and span. Worn places will
mar its appearance and be a tor
menting eyesore TO it's owner. If
turned into a productive flower or
vegetable garden it will at least be
making a return on your investment.
A place 10 keep the garden tools
is also a problem. It may be solved
by enclosing the under porch space
solidly instead Of employing the
usual decorative openwork lattice.
Instead of using doors which open
outward. sliding partition doors will
be found TO be more practical than
any other kind.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
announcements
ErFR

A postponement Of two weeks
has been made of the meeting of
the Nonpariel club which was to
have been held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Conklin. 124 S. St.
Louis blvd.
The Friday Friendship club will
meet this afternoon at the home
Of Mrs c. E. Stark, 432 y. Allen st.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet in the X. of = hall this
afternoon. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Jane Shanks. Mrs. Rebeccah
Martin, Mrs. Carrie Royce and Mrs.
Z. West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

The Jodo girls Of the Oliver
Chilled Plow works Will give
dance at the oliver hotel Friday
night. The Afillsr-Anderson seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

riece orchestra will play a program
Of 10 dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J Brehmer, $40
y. Notre Dame av., entertained seven
guests at dinner Wednesday night
honoring Mrs Robert L. Hannah OF
Alliance, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Mrs. W. L. Cooper. 1850 y. John
son St. was hostess Wednesday af-
ternoon 20 the members OF the Pleas
ant View W. c. T. L. Mrs Esther
Moller sang a vocal number entitled.
MY Dream OF Paradise" on MAY
is. Mrs. z. L. Hull. Forest av., will
act as hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

A second postponement has been
made of the meeting Of the Har-
mony Reading circle which was to
have been held yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. William Medi-
Gus. 1880 w. Washington av The
date announced for the meeting is
May 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Mrs. ID. z. Mccoy. 72s ". Lasalle
av.. entertained =hree tables at cards
Wednesday evening complimenting
her daughter. Mrs. T. A. Moulder OF
Chicago. and her guest, Mrs. c. W
Porter. Luncheon was served at a
prettily appointed table where tho
color scheme was yellow and white.
Covers were placed for Il guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

The members Of the Wednesday
club met at the home OF Mrs. George
Beitner, 1888 Portage av., for their
regular meeting. s paper on Land
scape GARDENING" the subject OF the
afternoon. was read by Mrs. Beitner.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held In two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Walter A. Funk. 7s3 W. Wash
!ngton av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

ant and Portage Home Economics
clubs to be held at the County Farm
on May IL.
The out Of town guests who at
tended the recital given by Miss
Florence Guthrie at St. Mary's cad
envy wednesday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Crowley Miss Gather
ineNfartin. Miss Ethel Beirkharts-
miere, Miss Gladys Rempe, Mrs. P.
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guth-
RE. and Mrs. Dan Walters. all OF
Chicago: Miss Sophia JObst Of OF
ttawa, H., who is the house guest of
Miss Guthrie; John Fitzgerald Of
Pekin. Ill; Mrs. John Schaub OF
Whiting, Ind; Clarence and Dallas
Baden OF Gary, Ind; Charles Sulli-
van of Benton Harvor, Mich, and
Misses Pauline and Henrietta
OBrien OF Detroit, Mich. the house
guests of Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, W.
Washington av.
The members Of the choir Of the
First NJ. r. church gave a party
Tuesday night at the home OF Miss
Marjorie Field 216 f. Paris st. The
affair was in the nature of stunt
party; one room was decorated in
Christmas motifs, one in July Attn
colors. and another appropriate to
April FOOLS day. In the contests
favors were awarded DR.. J. G.
Lavengood, Frank Phelts. Mrs. n. T.
KeIb, Miss Irene Roloff and Miss
Lula Curry. An interrupted story
was given by Mrs. c. ]. Jordan. Re-
freshments were served at the close
OF the ev.ning TO SO guests. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Grace
Bernhart. Miss Leila Mary Howe, G.
]. Jordan and f. A. Croft
DR.. Emma Holloway, state super
intendent Of social morality Of the
W. g. T. L.. Will speak at the Y.
w g. A. this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock on Purity instruction in the
Home" The meeting will be open to
all who are interested. Dr. Holloway
spoke TO the high school and eighth
grade girls on Wednesday after
noon. and on Wednesday morning
20 the high school girls Of Nor
Liberty and Iakeville. Thursday
morning she addressed the Washing
ton school girls. and Thursday aft
ernoou the high school girls o.
Mishawaka, this evening. DIR. Hollo-
way is scheduled 10 speak at New
Carlisle.
The members Of the Wednesday
club met at the home OF Mrs. George
Beitner, 1888 Portage av., for their
regular meeting s paper on Land
scape Gardening" the subject OF the
was read by Mrs. Beitner.
The next meeting of the club will
be held In two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Walter A. Funk. 7s3 W. Wash
ington av.
Mrs. d. z. Mccoy. 72s W Lasalls
av.. entertained zhree tables at cards
Wednesday evening complimenting
her daughter. Mrs. T. A. Moulder OF
Chicago. and her guest, Mrs. c. W
Porter. Luncheon was served at
prettily appointed table where tho
color scheme was yellow and white.
Covers were placed for Il guests.
Mrs. ". Z. Cooper. 1850 y. John
son St. was hosts Wednesday az
ternoon 20 the members OF the Pleas
ant View W. c. T. L. Mrs. Esther
Moller sang a vocal number entitled.
MY Dream OF Paradise" On MAY
is. Mrs. e L. Hull. Forest av.. will
act as hostess.
The Jodo girls Of the Oliver
Chilled Plow works will give a
dance at the Oliver hotel Friday
night. The Millsr-Anderson seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
HOOVER CONTEST.

Ladies! Here is your chance to
get a Hoover free. Electric Service
Co. lis w. Colfax av. 9SS2-22
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
MRS. KABER'S ATTORNEY
FEARS WOMEN JURORS
Says That They Are More
MerciIess Than Men.

CLEVELAND. June 26.-There will be no
women on the jury that is to try Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber for the murder of
her husband, Daniel F. Kaber. when her
trial opens Tuesday II the defence can
prevent it, Francis w. Psulson. Mrs.
Kaber's attorney, announced tonight.
He declared they are too cold blooded,
especially with members of their own
sex, and that he will exercise all of his
sixteen peremptory challenges, if neces-
sary, against women.
MY experience has been that women
jurors are more cold blooded and merci-
less than men," Mr.. Paulson said. They
are less moved than men by the emo
tioHs that go to decide a case of this
kind
'"rhe history of the world shows that
whenever one woman has sat In judg-
ment on another she has been hard on
that woman
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
GREECE RAISING HUGE
ARMY FOR TURK DRIVE
King May Not Go to Front
Until Battle Starts.

ATHENS, June 26.-Having declined
the Allies offer OF mediation. Greece
felt herself free to-day TO give all her
thoughts and energies to the long
planned offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists. The people are depending
upon victory TO strengthen the inter-
national position of Greece and secure
from the Powers better terms OF settle
ment In the event Of renewal of peace
parieys.
Premier Gounaris and War Minister
Theotokis are leaving tonight for Smyr-
ma 20 confer with King Constantine or
final arrangements for the drive. It is
not believed the King will go to the front
until the attack has been successfully
launched
The whole OF Greece has been combe1 4
for recruits. the authorities insisting
upon rnobllizing even Greek Americans
holding American citizenship. some OF
whom served with the American army in
Franco. Farms. factories and stores
have been stripped Of men
A sweeping effort is being made to
bring the army up 10 supreme strength
and overwhelm the Turks by sheer force
OF numbers.
The Greenk note said Greece finds her
self In a position in which military in
terests are to guide her conduct and dc
cisions. An abandonment OF the often
awe against the Turks Il says would
compromise and prejudice the position of
Greece and give courage to the Turks.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
2,O9O,I32 MORE MEN
THAN WOMEN IN u. S.
Census in 1920 Makes Ratio
IO4 to 100.

wAsH1NGToN, June 26.--There were
2 2,0gO.132 more males than females in
the United States in 1920. making the
ratio 104 to 100 as compared with 106
to every hundred females In the period
of 190O-10. the Census Bureau an
nounced tonight.
A preponderance of males has been
shown IN every census due primarily,
the announcement said, TO the consider
able number of foreign born residents
among whom the males greatly out
number the opposite sex. Thirteen per
cent OF the country's total population
in 1920 were foreign born
Every state except Massachusetts
Rhode Island. New York, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina. George and Ala
bama had an excess of males over
females These seven States had ratios
ranging from o63 to 100 for massachu-
setts TO g9.o for North Carolina.
The District Of Columbia had fai
greater excess Of females than any
state. It's ratio being only 81 to 100
and Nevada had 1854 males 10 every
O0 females. the highest ratio OF an,
state, the statement showed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
HAS 1900 PASSENGERS.
Confusion Which Delayed
Departure Over Night
Quickly Remedied.
LASKER HALTED SAILING
Finest Passenger Vessel on the
Seas, Asserts President
Mayer.

Bedecked with bunting and with a
huge American flag waving from her
jackstaff, the great United States Mail
liner America sailed yesterday afternoon
from Hoboken on her first voyage as an
American merchant ship. The disorder
and confusion between decks which had
caused Albert d. Lasker chairman of
the Shipping Board to hold up her sail
ing Saturday had been put to rights in
a night of hard work.
In addition to about 1900 passengers
who prefer to travel under their own
flag. the big ship which was formerly
the Hamburg American liner Amerika,
CARRIED more than 5000 sacks of mail in
her hold. the largest consignment ever
taken out of port by a single ship.
Francis r. Mayer, president of the
line. watched the ship nose her way down
the river.
"If the American people want a mer-
chant marine there goes one of the fin
est passenger vessels on the seas" he
said. "She has everything that appeals
to the seasoned voyager. They are rally
ing to the support of this line, as is the
United States Government. We nave had
the close cooperation of the Postmaster
General. Will Hays, to get mails on this
steamer"
The America will drop her mail for
England at Plymouth next Monday and
will then go on to Cherbourg and Bre-
men. On her return trip she will put
in at Queenstown.
Randolph Lewis, supervising director
of the Rudyard Kipling motion pictures,
sailed on the liner, bearing with him
one of the first prints of the British
writer's screen version of without
Benefit of Clergy" This has been re-
leased in this country. but will not be
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
OIL TO GO ON FREE LIST
IN NEW TARIFF BILL
Plan for Duty GiUen Up as
Big Protest Loomed.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Washington, ID. C., June 26.
New York Herald Bureau, |
Oil will go on the free list in the ne"
Republican tariff bill that the ways
and Means committee is almost ready
to report to the House
This decision has been reached after
many conferences with representatives
of the Standard and other oil COM
panies. 1t disposes of the prospect or
a fight over the oil schedule, which
promised to be as bitter as that pre-
cipitated over the lumber schedule. The
oil men were determined at first to IN
sist upon a duty. Their conferences
with Chairman Fordney of the ways
and Means Committee has caused them
to change their minds.
1t was represented to them that any
effort to obtain a duty on oil would
result in furore throughout the coun-
try from the interests affected.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
STARVING GIRL is IDENTIFIED
Parents TO Care for Wanderer Who
Had $4SS Hidden.

The young woman giving her name as
Millie Renner who walked into the West
Forty-seventh street police station Sat
urday and collapsed from lack of food,
although she had S4Ss concealed in her
waist, is Lille Flynn of Union Hill.
N. j., it was learned yesterday. Her
parents went to Bellevue Hospital yes
terlay TO arrange for her removal and
care at the end of the observation
period ordered by Magistrate Mancuso.
Miss Flynn disappeared from her
home one week ago Sunday. Her father
formerly was employed In Hudson
county institution In Laurel Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
BOOZE RUNNER CAUGHT
AFTER LEAP OFF TRAIN
Negro Fails to Smuggle Six
Quarts Into LokeUood.

Caught with six quart paint cans
filled with whiskey, Samuel Williams.
negro. living in Fulton street Lake
wood, n. j.. jumped Saturday night
from a train near Writings in an at
tempt to evade arrest. He leaped from
the rear platform of the train. which
was travelling thirty-five miles an hour,
and was injured severely.
William Mason, constable of Lake
wood, and three deputies. Richard
Riley. Buck" Walters and ]. c. Ever
jngham. who had boarded the train on
"a "tip'' that williams was going TO
smuggle whiskey into Lakewood, found
the negro unconscious on the tracks
later.
At Toms River jail Williams was
booked on a charge OF violating the
Volstead act Later he was taken TO
Paul Kimball Hospital In Lakewood.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
PROHIBITION LAW DEFENDED.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
MIDDLETowN, n. Y. June 26.-The
Rev. DIR. Samuel l.. Hamilton of New
York In an address here to-day de-
clared that the New York city news
papers, in deliberate defiance of the
real facts, have been telling the people
that the prohibition law was passed as
a shrewd move and that it is not the
voice of the people. He said there was
a feeling against prohibition in New
York city that the people of the coun-
try could not understand.
THE newspapers give the people
what they think they want" he added,
but the real facts are not given, and
consequently the great masses are
misguided"
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
SOCIALISTS CLASH
OVER DICTATORSHIP
HillQuit and Others Beaten on
Defining Term From
Party Standpoint.

DETROIT, June 26.-Seized with what
Morris Hillquit described as "homicidal
mania" the Socialist National Conven-
ton to-day killed three resolutions
which sought in varying terms to define
dictatorship by the proletariat' as a
part of the Socialist policy and then over
whelmed two others which asserted the
dictatorship is not at this time an issue
\ session of more than three hours in
sweltering heat ended with Ill reference
to working class dictation barred from
the party policy.
The fight against inclusion of the die
tatorship was waged by Morris Hillquit
Victor Berger. Algernon Lee and Cam
eron King of California. They branded
1t as inseperably linked in American
minds with the Red terror in Russia
and declared 1t was useless to fix a
policy which never would be called into
play. unless in some distant future a
socialist revolution takes place.
why dictate in 1921 what our grand
children shall do in 1902" Berger asked,
while King declared: 1.-The terror is in
separable from dictatorship Of the prole-
tariat. You have got to have the terror
to put 1t over
Hillquit offered a resolution which
defined the dictatorship as the political
rule of the working class In the period or
transition from the capitalist system to
the social order" and added:
"It is not necessarily associated with
a restraint of the political rights Of op-
ponets or with violence or terror"
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
S26I ,3I9,628 IN CHANGE
IN USE IN UNITED STATES
Pennies, Nickels Dimes, Quarters and Halves Total
$325 for Each Person-$77, ,584 ,548 Silver Dol
lars and Billion in Gold in Circulation.

to about 1925 for each resident of the
United States.
Silver dollars total ST ,54s and gold
coin s1.035. .069. .120. In May only about
1856, O00, 900 worth OF gold was in every
day circulation. Gold and Federal re-
serve notes now constitute the majority
of money and money tokens in circula-
ton. Federal reserve notes in use are
worth approximately $2,7S3,00o. 900, while
national bank notes are worth
$723, ,094, ASS.
Other kinds of money in use total
in round numbers as follows: Gold GER
tificates. $4,000, 900; silver certificates,
$ls5, 900. 900; Treasury notes of $780, $l51S,-
900; United States notes. 1884 900, 900. and
Federal Reserve Bank notes, $l6S. 900, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Unemployment Reduced
49, 900 in Germany in May

RERLIN, June 26.-Unemploy-
ment is being gradually re-
duced throughout Germany. The
number of persons supported by
the State fell off 10000 in May
to 358,000, while part support
was being given to 100000, ac-
cording to the official figures.
The potash syndicate an
nounces a falling off of 10000
tons in its output during the first
five months of the current year,
compared with the same period
in 1920. The decrease is at
tributed to stagnation in the
home and foreign markets.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
S226, ,4S6, ,89I PAID ON
WAR VETERAN CLAIMS
Director of Risk Bureau Re-
ports on Disbursements.

WASHINGTON, June ga total of
1926, ,4S6,S91.34 has been disbursed by
the Government in settlement of COM
pensation claims of former service men
disabled as a result of wounds, injuries
or disease, and of claims of dependents
OF war veterans who were killed or who
died. Director Forbes of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau announced to-day.
Disbursements for disability have ag-
gregated $192.677,5S9.40. and those for
death $33. 3.s09, ,301.Ss.
During the month of May Mr.. Forbes
said. the Bureau paid out S10575.416 in
death and disability compensation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
LIGHTNING STRIKES RADIO.
Arlington Naval station Out of
Commission Several Days.

WASHINGTON, June 26.--The big
naval radio station at Arlington was
struck and badly damaged by lightning
early tonight. At the Navy Depart
ment 1t was said the plant would be out
OF commission for several days, though
the extent of the damage had not been
determined.
Coastal traffic. including broadcast
schedule and time signals sent out twice
nightly, will be suspended several days
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
OIL REFUSE ENDANGERS
BATHS, SAYS APPLEBY
Health of Many Perilled by
Atlantic Vessels.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., June 26.
The health of the many thousands
bathing at beaches along the Atlantic
coast is being endangered by the oil
refuse which oil burning steamships are
discharging in New York and other har-
bors, Representative Appleby On. ~
said to-day.
He stated he would press his bill pro-
hibiting the discharge of such refuse
within the three mile zone and within
the Jurisdiction of the United States.
The measure, which will be consid-
cred by the Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee OF the House this week, carries a
fine of from $500 to 1880 for violations,
with the provision that one-half of the
penalty shall go to any person who pre-
sents evidence of the discharge of oil
refuse.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
shown in England untn Mr.. Kiplins

shown in England until Mr. kiplins
places his o. X. on II.
Other passengers were wainwright
Abbott, secretary of the United States
Legation at Stockholm; Gen. A. C.
Critchley, who served during the war
in the British army. but is now retired
and Mrs. Critchley, Prof. w. r. Shep-
herd of Columbia University. the Rev.
Paul L. Roy, Archbishop of Quebec.
and r. j. Totten, United States Consul
at Large, who will visit the United
States consulates in Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
INFLUENZA SWEEPS CAPE.

CApE TowN June 2e.--rnfluenza is
sweeping through the eastern provinces
Of the Cape. Many thousands of per-
sons have fallen victims 10 It. The
disease II most vlrulcnt In the town Of
Uitephaee. twenty miles northwest Of
Port 1Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., June 26.
The Treasury Department to-day sup
piled the answer to the age old puzzle
of how much money one would have
IL he suddenly were made a present of
all the pennies, nickels, dimes quarters
and half dollars in use. The answer is
$261, 1896
This sum represents the total amount
of small change" now in use through
out the United States. 1t is the change
that goes into the till of the corner
grocery for a loaf of bread. the cash
register of the butcher who sells IS
cents worth of steak. and into the
fare box of the street cars. II amounts