davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

onstrated by the great welfare or
CARNATIONS during the war, and are
striving to spread their influence
among the French people.
Rich Boost Welfare Work.
Nine. Maurice de Wendell, wife of
the great steel manufactures, whose
husband is in America studying
manufacturing systems, is accom-
panying him TO study our welfare
work among women and children.
Many women Of the land owning
class have initiated progressive
methods Of social service in the
country towns near their estates.
Countess de Wei Castel. whose
chateau is in the department of the
Eure, has inaugurated in her vicin-
ity a very active welfare organiza-
ton comprising a system Of visiting
nurses and cookery classes and sew
ing classes for girls.
The Princess de PAX has a hos
pital for orphans left tubercular by
the h3rdShips of the war and the
Princess de Polignac and the Mar
quise do Noailles have each initiated
welfare work on a large scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Sc Jazz DeuiIS" Fail to
Score OH Mex" Stage

MENICO CITY, oct 29-Amer-
lean 'jazz devils have come 20
Mexico City anG have made their
syncopatlou popular but rheater-
going MeNicars have failed 20 APP
preciate an American musical COM
edy as recently presented by a COM
pany OF 'girly-Eirly girls direct from
Broadwly.' 20 usc the words of the
inspired press AGENT The company
appeared here as one OK the attrac-
tons OF the Centennial celebration.
Advertised as a bit OF Broadway
transpiautcd 20 Mexico. the girls
were intended 20 add "a hit Of pepper
and zest 90 the month OF fiesta. but,
after a few nights. interest Jagged
and the show concluded its ran with
out breaking any attendance rec
ords.
IL was not because the attraction
was below the standard of any sim
liar show In the United States. Old
times IN the American colony here
have long declared that American
musical comedy VIII not pay IN Mex
Eco and their predictions appear 20
have been substantiated IN the re-
cent attempt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Humble Bread Pudding is Worthy
Desert

in a hot oven 10 brown the meringue.
Serve the pudding warm.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
One and one-half cups OF bread
crumbs, > squares Bakers choco-
late. IL cup sugar. 1 tablespoon but
ter. eggs. 1 cup milk. 10 tea
spoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Heat milk and stir ia chocolate
gradually. Cream butter and sugar.
add egg yolks we'll beaten. bread
crumbs and chocolate mixture. If
the mixture seems dry, add enough
milk to make ma.st. Beat whites OF
eggs till stiff and dry and fold into
mixture. Pour into a buttered mold
and steam an hour and q half. Serve
with whipped cream or custard
sauce.
Bachelors Pudding.
Two cups bread crumbs, % cup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
MOTHER! Move ChiId's Bowels
With "CaIifOrnia Fig Syrup"

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity' taste Of Cali
fornia Fig syrup" and IL never fails
70 open the bowels. a teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If consupated, bilious, fe-
verish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour. tongue coated.
breath bad. remember n good cleans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BY SISTER MARY.


Bread buildings are much malign-
ed sometimes. but If properly made
they are quite as good as more
expensive dainty containing little or
no nourishment
A bread pudding uses up small
pieces of bread that might other
wise 90 TO waste and adds a large
amount OF food value to any meal.
The crusts Of the bread may be
discarded, but should be saved for
crumbs.
Plain Bread Pudding.
Two cups stale bread crumbs, 4
cups milk, II cup sugar, 1 tea
spoon cinnamon, - teaspoon salt,
eggs.
Scald milk and pour over bread.
Let stand until milk is absorbed.
Add sugar, salt and cinnamon and
beat well. Add one egg and beat
beat till the whole IS light Pour
into a buttered baking dish and
bake an hour in a slow oven. Serve
hot with hard sauce.
Bread Pudding With Merinsue.
one cup bread crumbs, cups
milk, L-2 cup sugar. eggs, l table
spoon butter, 1 lemon (grated rind),
raspberry or strawberry jam, -
cup powdered sugar.
Scald milk and pour over bread
crumbs. Add sugar and let cool.
Add butter, yolks of eggs well beat
en- and lemon rind. Mix well and
pour into a buttered baking dish
Bake in a-slOw oven till firm to the
touch. Remove from oven. spread
with jam and cover with the mer-
ingue made by beating the whites
OF the eggs till stiff and dry and
folding in the powdered sugar. Put
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERlNE"
TO THICKEN 1T

35 cents buys a bot
tie of ID an d erin e..
Within ten minutes
after the first applica-
ton you can not find
a single trace of dan
druff or falling hair.
Danderine is TO the
hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine
are TO vegetation. 1t
goes to the roots, in
vigorates and strength
ems them, helping your
hair TO grow long,
thick and luXuriant.
Girlsl GirlSt Don Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

ing OF the little bowels IS otten all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and chr lren OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mothsri
You must say California" OF you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

cleaned currants. cup cb-Noed
apple. tablespoons butter. 10 cup
sugar. eggs. 7 lemon (gratcd rind).
4 teaspoon baking powder IL tea
spoon nutmeg. IL teaspoon salt.
milk.
Mix apple currlnts. sugar. lemon
r.nd. nutmeg and SAT- thoroughly.
Stir I'm the cEgs wcll beaten. Let
mixture stand for ha.f am hour and
add the baking powder. II az an
sin. add cnou-h milk 90 make
+ moist The size on the eggs deter
mines the amount Of milk necessary.
Turn into wen buttcred baking
+ dish or mold and steam three hours.
Serve warm with hard sauce.
lCopyr.Eht. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

let your hair stay lifeless. colorless,
thin, scraggy. A single application
of delightful Danderipe will double
the beauty and radiance of your
hair and make it look twice as
abundant-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Josef Hayden. the composer, was
the father of the symphony and
quartet.
All persons in England at the time
OF Charles II, were buried in wooden
sh-ouds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

A feather or plume was the prede-
cessor or the bow now put on mems
hsR
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
CHICAGO PARTY
MAROONED NEAR
BEHAM ISLANDS
Live Thirteen Days on Gun Kay,
Supporting Selves by Eat
ing Fish

Miami, April 2S. Webb Jay. Chi
cargo broker and sportsman, and par
ty OF four We're brought back 10 Mi
ami late this afteTn con from Gun Cay,
on the Bahama Islands. where they
had been stranded for thirteen davS
living principally on the fish they
caught
With Jay were his wife, Charles R i.
Deshiel. president of Deshiel Motor
Company of Chicago, his wife and Il
negro servant.
Three weeks ago they put off from
Miami in the little speedboat Sue J..
for pleasure trip to Bimini in the
Bahama Islands, forty-fye miles from
here. The trip across was without
incident. but on the return the party
met rough sea and the little thirty
five-foot boat was incapable of bat
tling its way through the rolling
waves. When about fifteen miles out.
Jay attempted to turn his boat back
to Bimini, but was carried to the
South. Finally he managed to steer
it into the key where the party went
ashore. They found but one white
man and handful of natives, who
lives by what they catch or gather.
For almost fortnight, without u
change of clothing, the party waited,
daily watching the sea for some boat
to hail to carry them back to Flor.
ida. Friends of the party, who have
made this their winter home, became
alarmed as the days went by and
their apprehensions were increased
Yesterday when Captain Charles
Pease OF the steamer Corsair report.
ed that he had passed the little boat
at sea on his trip from Mimini to
Miami
At dawn today. three seaplanes
were sent out to comb the coast and
islands. Circling low over Gun Cav
shortly after noon, the pilot of one
discerned figure, frantically waving
white rag. Descending and making
his way inland. he came upon the
party. Tattered and torn and without
change of clothing during the fort.
night, they told a thrilling tale of
their hardships and efforts to find
food enough to keep alive until res.
cued
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
ORLANDO READY
TO TAKE CAPITOL
IFIT IS OFFERED
Mass Meeting Friday Morning But
Action Deferred Until Further
Counsel Is Taken

Orlando, April 23.-(Special.)-A
mass meeting of citizens was held
yesterday morning at the chamber o.
commerce relative to the removal Ci
the state capital to Orlando, and a
telegram was dispatched to this insti-
tutions and agencies in Tampa thank
ing them for their labors in behalf OF
having the capital removed to the
seventh city
No definite action was taken pend
ing the arrival Saturday Of Senator
NJ. o. Overstreet from Tallahassee,
who is expected to convey valuable
information to Orlando people.
S. Y. Way vice-president of the Or
lando chamber of commerce, presid-
ed 1t was Rev. j. d. Adcock' S
opinion that reapportionment of the
state was first necessary in order t.
get sufficient votes to have the capital
removal legislation placed before the
people for a vote. He cited that the
reapportionment bill had been indefi-
nitely postponed and gave as his
opinion that the cards were being
stacked
Orlando people ara strongly in ia
vor of lending all possible assistance
Ito the removal agitation, but many
believe that passive interest, with i'm,
munition in reserve is the policy tC
pursue, believing that Orlando:
neighboring cities are the friends tc
put over the powerful punch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
French Comment

Paris, April 23.-The American re-
ply to Germany's request for media
tiCn, which reached Paris too late for
comment in yesterdays marning
newspapers, is dealt with prominently
by all the Paris journals this morn
ing, the interest in it eclipsing ever
that in the Lympus conference be-
tween Premiers Lloyd George and
BRAND.
president Harding and Secretary
of State Hughes saw the German trap
and were careful not to be caugh,'
says the Echo de Paris. IF Germany
makes sincere proposals they will
find us ready to hear them"
In a signed article in L Eclair Emil
Bure, who was formerly Premier
Brands chief of cabine, said:
The note opens the way to guar
anee of permanent peace, and gives
back to France the moral support
which President Wilson refused it.
The Figaro says the United States
invites us to find speedy solution Of
OF the reparations problem, and the
French government must express
clearly and concisely what it wants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
PRESIDENT WILL
BREAK GROUND FOR
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Baptists From All Park of Coun.
try VIII Witness Ceremonies
Late This Afternoon

Washington. April 23.-President
Harding late today will put aside
matters of state to turn up the first
spade of earth in the ground break
ing ceremonies for the national Bap-
tist memorial No Rogers Williams and
Religious Liberty Prominent Baptists
from throughout the country are here
for the occasion.
The campaign for the election of
the memorial was started four years
ago by the joint action of the North
ern and Southern Baptists, numbering
more than 100000 and is expected
to cost about $500,O0O. The site, q
part of which now is occupied by
Emanuel church, was decided year
'ago when the Southern Baptist con-
vention was in session here.
The building will be of colonial
classic type and in front will be To-
Gated a statue of Roger Williams
founder of the system of free
church and pioneer proponent of re-
ligious liberty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
BIG SUM OFFERED FOR
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
AT ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, April 23--Mayo
Mitchell has announced that he has
received an offer of 100000 for tee
rhone franchise in ST. Petersburg and
he has urged that no franchise SHOULD
be granted until the question has
been considered carefully and citi-
zenss OF the city have decided what is
the best step to tales
The West Coast Telephone Com
pany, operator Of the local system
has asked for a renewal of it's fran
chise. which is about to expire. TIL"
company contends it is not necessary
to submit its franchise to vote -
the people because il is Il renewal oi
the cid franchise. The mayor con
tends that any proposed franchise
whether Il renewal or one proposed
by new concern. must be submitted
to the people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
CAR IN POSSESSION
OF LAKELAND MAN
SAID TO BE STOLEN

A new Ford car that appeared in
Lakeland in the possession of D. NJ.
Bryant. was claimed Monday by Mr..
Simmons of Plant City, who claimed
that i was stolen from near the court
lhouse in Tampa Saturday night. Mr.
Bryant stated to the local police de-
partment that he bought the car In
Haines City Saturday night.
An investigation showed that the
numbers on the engine had been
tampered with. the 3's and 6s having
been made into SIS. Chief Williams
and Lit Sineath made as much inves-
iigation as ives possible locally and
Mr.. Bryant was taken in charge by
the deputy sheriff of Hillsborough
county, and taken to Tampa. 1t is
expected that he will be released to.
day on bond
The identification of the car bv Mr..
Simmons was considered conclusive
by the authorities, the deputy-sherifr
giving the car into his possession, and
an effort will be made to locate the
man from whom Mr. Bryant claims to
have purchased the car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
THE WEATHER

The storm center which was over
The middle Mississippi valley yester-
day morning novel; northward over
the upper lake region. 1t has caused
rain during the past twenty-four
hours over the country east of the
Mississippi. The rainfall was heavy
over the Florida Peninsula where it
was much needed At Tampa the rain
fall was 1872 inches. During the thun-
derstorm in early morning, the wind
attained a velocity of "a miles per
hour. -
In the west. a center of low pres
sure is over Wyoming, while pressure
on the Pacific coast is relatively high.
Generally fair weather has prevailed,
except for light rain in Washington
and Utah.
1t is slightly cooler this morning
east of the Mississippi, and warmer
over the plains states.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight and on
Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
Await German Note

Washington, April % The Ger.
man reply to Secretary Hughes com.
munication Offering to consider bring
ing to the attention of the allies any
reparations proposals that the gov.
ernment might make, was looked for
today at the state department The
offer was made by the secretary in
answer to a request from Germany
that this government act as mediator
in the reparations dispute, a request
which lie declined to grant
In case German proposals are re-
ceived for transmission, it is under
stood that the American government
will, first advise the allies separately
of their general character and if a
disposition is then shown by the pow
iers. to consider them will transmit
them formally to the allies as a whole.
At the same time the american gov
efnruent viii not serve as sponsor for
the proposals OF, assume any obliga-
tions that might prove embarrassing
in bringing them to the attentin of
the allies
The United States, it is pointed out,
stands squarely with the allies in de-
manding that Germany must pay tG
the full extent of her ability and
therefore intends to examine closely
whatever reparations proposals are
made in the light of their common
interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23

TO FACE new
UPRISING OF !
- -
RUSS PEASANTS
Most Important Organ
lied R e b e lilo n of
Many Months Raging
In Ukraine and Many
Towns Reported TAX
en- by Peasants.

Stockholm. April 90. Organized
rebellion against the Russian soviet
government is growing with renewed
force in Ukraine, it is declared in tele-
grams here from Petrograd. Peasants
engaged in Ne revolt have taken
many towns between the Dnieper ana
Dniester rivers, where the movement
is most pronounced, and they are re-
ported to be engaged in operations
intended to force the bolsheviki east
ward to the left bank OF the Dnieper.
Ukrainian peasants, commanded by
General Mackno, operating in the Lo.
zovo district south of Krakow. have,
torn up the railway line running be-
tween Moscow and. the Crimea. The
bolsheviki have concentrated troops
in the district of Gomel and Reichitsa
north of kiev, where they have driy-.
en- back the rebels. and in the neigh
bcrhood of Smolensk northwest of
Moscow, have begun campaign of
terrorism. 1t is reported they have
executed 1000 persons within the past
few days
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
GERMANS SEND A NEW NOTE TO u. S
BRITISH PAPERS SEE
CLOSER UNION WITH
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

London. April 23.-ClOSPr aSSO.
c,atiCn in pest war negotiations
between the United States and
the allied nations, is seen by the
Liverpool Post i'm the exchange OF
notes between Washington and
Berlin.
In commenting upon the Amer
lean reply to the German appeal
to. act aS arbitrator OF the repara-
ton questions, the newspaper
says:
"Mr. HaFding'S reply to Ger
many is regarded here as n sign
tina. the United States govern
ment is ready TO abandon IFS at
titude OF alOOfneSS toward Euro.
pean affairs.
Although 1t would not be
necessary for the United States
to submit reasonable proposals
from Berlin to the allied govern
mentS. there could be no happier
channel OF communication, since
II undoubtedly would induce
closer association than has
hitherto existed between the aI.
lies and .the United States In
dealing with problems arising
from the war.
This prospect may not in
fluence the decisions OF Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Pre-
mier BRAND at LympuS but it is
safe to say ii will be kept in mind.
The Yorkshire Post, Of Leeds,
says the last sentence of the
American reply to Germany
arOuSeS the feeling that the new
American administration may be
trying to open gently the door for
Il return to allied council and this
impression is sh angthened by
the hint received IL few days ago
that under certain circumstances
the United States might send an
observer to the next meeting OF
the supreme council.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
HOUSE NUMBER IS
CAUSE OF ROW In
CITY GOVERNMENT

Tampa, April % 3.-City Manager A.
w. Hall, City Attorney Hilton S.
Hampton and City Engineer Ralph
Martin have been named by the City
Commission as committee to decide
whether No. S12 South Oregon avenue
here really is No S12 or No. S14 and
whether No SO is No. S12 or not,
and vice versa, and, if so, why, and,
If not, also why, and whether the
number should be changed, and how,
if so.
The problem arose when Charles J.
Hyer recently claimed that his home
number was S12 and declared the
number had been stolen from him.
Mrs. Florence l.. Stevens claimed that
No. S12 was assigned to her ten years
ago by the city. Hyer declared he
would go to Jail before he would yield
his right to hold the number and it
was indicated Mrs. Stevens contem-
plated similar course. The row was
taken to the Board of Commissioners
and that august body after due con.
sideration and lengthy debate shifted
the burden to the city manager. at.
torney and engineer.
Commissioner Snow explained
that the trouble grew out of the build.
ing some years ago of three houses
on two lots, to which had been as
signed numbers SOC and sos. Unless
one of the houses was numbered
SO61s or S0SR there were net enough
whole numbers to go around No resi-
dent seemed disposed to claim a frac
tional number, all took whole ones
and the present tangle is the resHlt
Shop lifters cost stores in New
York City more than million dollars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
SCOUTS WANT ARMISTTCE
DAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Jacksonville, April ga campaign
to have the state legislature enact a
law declaring Armistice Day to be an
official school holiday is being con-
duced by Charles A. Tutwailer, chair
man of the court of honor of the local
Boy Scouts.
There is no reason why Armistice
Day should not be celebrated with
the same veneration as the Fourth OF
July" Mr.. Tutweiler declares.
Under the present statutes schools
can legally observe holidays only on
Independence Day, Thanksgiving and
the Christmas holidays. Granting
of other holidays at the option of the
various county school boards, how.
ever, is customary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
CABINET CRISIS AT BERLIN IS
RESULT OF EFFORTS TO ENLIST
SYMPATHYOFS DEPARTMENT
initiate at the earliest discussions of
British Interest Keen

London, April 23.-British govern.
mental authorities awaited with the
keenest interest today the announce
ment in Berlin of the German policy
relative to reparations. Dr. Simons,
German foreign minister, was expect
ed to voice the last word" of his
government on this subject which is
considered as the most vital question
before the entente at the present mo-
ment, and there was evidence in this
city of an inclination to see what
Germany would offer before reaching
a decision as to what future steps the
allies would take in enforcing the de-
mands upon the Berlin cabinet. Ger
many's appeal to the United States
to act as arbitrator of the reparations
agreement and the American rejection
of that role brought into the situation
certain complexities, which seemed to
place before the British and French
premiers questions of considerable
delicacy. The view that the answer
of Washington had ntimated Il readi.
ness to act as intermediary in bring
ing about new negotiations gained
ground here yesterday and added con.
siderably to the uncertainty felt in
official circles over the reparations
settlement.
1t appeared certain that Premier
Lloyd George and M BRAND would
be called upon at their meeting at
Lympne either to reject the good of
fices of the United States or reopen
negotiations but today there seemed
to be feeling that the announcement
of Germany's policies might clear the
way for the premiers to reach de
cision without rejecting any offers
that might come from the American
capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-23
GRAND OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR
ARE INSTALLED

St Petersburg April "a 3s+sInlpres-
sive ceremonies marked the installa-
.tion of the grand officers of the grand
chapter Order of Eastern Star OF
Florida at the Gold Dragon hall Fri
day night More than 1900 persons
attended the affair.
Officers were installed as follows,
Mrs. Beulah M. Warner, Jackson
vile, grand matron.
Grand Patron, Arthur B. Granger
DeLand chapter No. 16
Associated Grand Matron, Mrs
Anna S. Schneider Plant City.
Associated Grand Patron, Walter
Scott, Fort Meade.
Grand Secretary, Arthur Fl. Carter
Holly Hill.
Grand Treasure. Mrs. Cora r.
Franz, Jacksonville.
Grand Conductress, Mrs. Loca T.
Oglesby, Barlow.
Associated Grand Conductress, Mrs
Claudia Christian, Eau Gallie.
Grand Chaplain, Ruby II. Gregory
Quincy.
Grand Marshall, Miss Alma Will
liams, Jacksonville.
Grand Organist, Alma A. Randall
DaytCna.
Grand Adah, Wilma Davis, ST. Au,
gustine.
Grand Ruth, Anna Bollinger, Mi
ami.
Grand Esther, Mamie White, Tampa
Grand Martha, Effie Bishop, Eustis
Grand Eiecta, Leonore Ridgely, St
Petersburg.
Grand Warder, Maggie L. Umstead
Gainesville.
Grand Sentinel, G.. E.. Gutteridge
Haines City.