davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-17
STATE SEES NO CASE.
Prosecutor Sees No Reason to Try
Officers for Murder.

TACOMA, Wash, July 16.-Prose-
cutor ]. W. Helden of Pierce county,
when informed today that federal
charges against Capt. Robert Rosen-
bluth and Sergt. Roland Pothier were
to be dismissed, said he would have
to be convinced there is a case
against the men before filing state
charges.
"All the papers I have in the case
have not convinced me Rosenbluth
and Pothier should be tried on the
charge of killing Maj. Cronkhite"
Mr.. Selden said. However, I will
examine carefully all the additional
evidence and papers the government
may turn over to me-"
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 16.-
There is believed to be little doubt
that Montgomery county republic
cans will have at least one woman
on their ticket next fall. This was
evidenced at a meeting of the re-
publican state central and county
committees here today. when steps
preliminary to placing a strong
ticket in the field and waging a
vigorous campaign were taken.
The consensus Of opinion among
members of the committees seemed
to be that a woman should be nomi-
mated for the house of delegates,
and there was considerable sentt-
ment in favor of naming a member
of the fair sex for register of wills
or some other place on the ticket.
For the house of delegates the
name of Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens OF
Chevy Chase was suggested and re-
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MINOR ROAD REPAIRS ASKED.

A Petition asking for minor repairs
on roads in the suburbs was ordered
sent to the District Commissioners at
a meeting Of the Barry Farm Citizens
Association held Friday night in the
Methodist Church on Stanton road.
The associat1oo Is to meet August -.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
TO PHILIPPINE BILL
House Accepts Senate Measure Per-
mitting Increased Debt.

The House agreed yesterday to a Sem
cite amendment to the bill authorizing
an increase from s15.ooo.o to $50. .ooo,-
600 In the bonded indebtedness of the
Philippines and the measure will 90 to
the President early next week. The
amendment would permit the insular
government to issue temporary certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to the extent of
$20. 100000. The present maximum is
SIC, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
GIRLS WIN BALL GAME.
Wood-Forbes Mission Defeated in
Philippine Contest.

BACOLOD, P. l., July 15.-A team
of high school girls defeated men,
bers of the Wood Forbes mission today
in a game Of indoor base ball. to f.
Commissioner W. C. Forbes, who
played first base for the mission,
scored the first run for his side. Col.
johnson, the mission shortstop, was
its star batter, knocking out q three
bagger Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
was the only member Of tho mission
who did not play.
The mission held public meetings
here this morning. and in the after
noon visited nearby towns. 1t will
arrive at Iloilo tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The American Association Untver-
sity Women will give garden party
Friday from 4 to pm. in the club
garden. Mrs. Albert l.. Barrows,
hostess.
FriendShip Circle, c. o. F., Will give
it's annual excursion to Marshall Hall
Wednesday.
A carnival II to open tomorrow Mt
Seat Pleasant. Md. under the auspices
of the athletic association of that
place. to continue through Saturday,
opening every night at $3.50 o'clock:
dancing will be a feature.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
ORDERED TO PACIFIC

Commander Ezra G.. Allen at the
Navy Department has been detailed
as aid to the commander of the
Pacific feet.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chevy Chase Circle at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Tierney will lead.
Representative Simeon D.. Fess VIII
speak at the Lincoln Park open AIR
meeting at 4 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

ADDITIONAL 4IISHAWAKA NEWS
OK PAGE 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
The Right to Curtail Production

The country has become rather familiar with efforts prevent
labor from cuang production
tempt to bring capital similar charge is unusual
enough to much popular interest
The question is that of Kansas mers have been
hailed into the industrial of that
charge of violating the provisions of the prohibits
curtanents of production IN industry essential public
fare, for the purpose of influencing prices of products
The specific charge that of shutting
the amount of -four for the purpose of affecting prices"
The mers plead of that the of producing
greater than the market price, they therefore not be
pected produce loss With plea of a lack of
prices they will try to justify their action curtang oper-
atoms.
the mlers substanae their plea there would
reach hem for under ordinary
power compel manufacturer operate at loss Just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

the individual workman has the inherent right to quit his job
when he considers Improbable provided of he violates
contrac), manufacturing establishment undoubtedly
has the right operation when finds losing
But the ascertain whether losses being actually
sustained and discover whether there conspiracy
the -four mers together in cag production to influence
price should such concerted action For capital
right to conpe cua production of necessities
order to better its conditions, than has labor.
The public welfare first The Kansas formed
the result of cytag of public sentiment in that during
the miners strike last against permitting
the people wuly interfere with production of those things
senial to the public welfare.
little doubt but the establishment Of the served
bring about resumption of coal business in Kansas and stabilize
conditions in that industry remains be how far
go keeping the production of -four, commodity
sena COAL when capital that cutting production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
HERE FROM COLORADO

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Lambiotte and
sons, OF Denver. Colo, are in the
city 20 visit with the former
brother, Leon J. Lambiotte. and
family. PA 5. Church st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
TOM MIN Ar TEMPLE TODAY.

Tom Mia, the daredevil OF the
screen, viii be seen at the Temple
today and tomorrow in The
Texan Tom, as Tex Benton,
heads from Texas to New Mexico
and then into Montana. where he
meets a pretty girl and her male
companion who are held over in
town because of a wreck on the
railroad. TeX's primitive ways ap-
peal 20 Alice Marcum. but her faith
in his character is unseated By Jack
Purdy's tales of his love for liquor.
riding and roping contest Is won
by Tex against Purdy, after he has
escaped from a room in which he
has allowed himself 70 be placed.
supposedly drugged Purdy after
wards takes Alice riding and is pur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

workouts during the past few days
and the local aggregation hoI IS 20
rcturn from the tractor city with
their sixth consecutive victory
Iaporte is undoubtedly represent
ed by one OF the strongest teams In
this section and the Maroon and
White crew viii be forced 20 the
limit IL they are 10 return victori-
Gus The Orange and Black team
made "A poor showing against South
Bend last week, and 20 all appear
ances has settled into a mid-season
slump. The locals are not banking
on weaknesses OF their opponents.
however. and shall put forth their
best endeavor in the coming fracas.
The Richmond game Saturday
afternoon viii tax the strength Of
the Mishawaka crew TO the utmost
as they will undoubtedly be worn
out by the Laporte game. Rich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP"

Young Mrs. winthrop" pictur-
lied from the stage success by Bron-
son Howard, ia the feature attrac-
ton al the Lincoln theater again to-
day. Ethel Clayton has the star role
that Of q society spoiled wife OF a
rising young business man. In the
small town they were happy-but
when caught IN the whiri Of New
York's gayety and big business. each
becomes absorbed in their own az
fairs 10 such an extent that their
happiness seems near wreckage.
Harrison Ford. WinifFed Greenwood
and Helen Dunbar have splendid
supporting roles.
Tomorrow. that always ikeabie
star Charlie Ray comes for two days
in Alarm Clock Andy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7gsTie office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone MsHazoaka 10

mond is a new team on the local
schedule and comes 10 this city
with the reputation OF being a lead
or in her district
The work Of Graves and Weiss
az forwards Is attracting much at
tcntion throughout the section and
10 is upon these stellar floormen
that Mueller is depending for vic
tory in the coming games. The de-
Tense OF the local crew has been
developing and with Marker and
Hunt at guards and Ernhart hold
ing down the pivot position Misha-
waka viii be represented by a for
nidable team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
CENTURY.

Starting Friday night the Cen
fury will offer another new bill Of
popular vaudeville and pictures. The
Gafney sisters, singers. dancers and
saxophonists promises good enter
tainment. A ventrilOquil novelty
viii be presented by Ketch and Will
ma in a skit termed, Vocal Varie-
ties" Miller and Franks. In a COM
ic travesty bit on the follies OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
TNCLAIMED IETTERs-

The following letters remain ur-
called for az the Nishawaka post
Office.
E. Atkins. Mrs. y. C. F. Allen
Mrs. Barbara Bigei, Mrs. Dr. Fullc-.
Mrs. William Garner. Robert j.
Gordon. Mrs. Harold Cay. Elizabeth
r. Gift. Lucy GIland. 5 Gidis. Jer-
ONE Gregory. Jno. Grossman, H.
Gilinger. Harvey Gordon. j. ".
Gordon. Grace Harrington. ]. r.
Keppler. &. 3. Kline Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Klein r. r. Leonard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
FACE HARD WEEK
LapOrte and Richmond To Be
Met on Friday and Sat
urday.

The hlgh school basketball squad
faces the hardest weeks schedule
OF the season when they meet Ia
porte In that city on Friday evening
and play Richmond 40 the Y. NJ O..
a on Saturday afternoon Coach
Mueller has been putting mis- has
keteers through some strenuous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
LADIES, AID MEETING

Lawrence st. viii be hostess this
afternoon 20 the members OF the
Ladies Aid society OF the Evangeh-
cal church. Mrs. ". Albert's di-
vision will entertain. Every mem
Der IS requested TO be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

sued and shot Ivy her eastern lover
Eudicott- A posse in pursuit forces
the party. including Tex. into the
Mills. Tex saves the situation by
upsettiug the ca bin on the brink of
n hill on which the pursuers are
encamped. and finally decides that
the girl is not for him and leaves
her 10 her tenderfoot lover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20
Concerns Cooperating Make Mhaaa Better Place to Live
Dodge Manufacturing Co.
MISHAWAKA, IND.

Main Plant No. l
POWER TRANSMISSION
MACHINERY
Engineers and Machinists
South Union St.
and N. Y. Central r. r.
Plant No. 3-ONEIDA
PULLEYS, etc
Plant No. 4
DODGE HEAVY
OIL ENGINES
Marine and Stationary
formerly Burniol Engines)
South Byrlit St.
and n. Y. Central r. r.
Eat
BURKHART'S
"CARNATION" and
GUST RIGHT" BREAD
q Fine Line of Pastry and Cakes
Mish. 199 III E. Mish. Ave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

The funeral Of James II. 9
man will be held from the re-
denca Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock Rev. G.. w. Titus, pastol
of the First Christian church. vii
officiate. The body will be taker
10 Culver cemetery for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

day and that De Burns trio OF ariel
handbalancers complete the bill. In
addition a new FIVE reel picture will
be shown and a six piece orchestra
VIII furnish musical accor1paui-
meut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-20

Forest Pagan visited with r1-
tives IN Nappanee. "Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Gsa@Aaweb1W0n
3%Mnma MAu

Especially recommended as sure to
interest young husbands are the let
ters printed today. They deal with
hard facts abous love and marriage
and each seems to answer the other.
Two men have proposed to me.
l love one dearly. and would mar
ny him without hesitation, but every
one tells me l will regret the step.
Friends say l nevel can reform the
man b. marrying him.
THE other man is the cleanest
and best | have ever known. 1 re-
spect him greatly, but / do not love
him as / think a wife should love a
husband.
Friends tell me he will make me
a happy. They say. Why
urn down Il chance to live comfort
ably. AID marry n man who will
cause you more sorrow than you
ever have known"
II have weighed the matter well.
| have concluded that it is right to
marry the enc 1 love, the ms who
loves me.
surely other men have settled
down after a few years of sewing
their wild oats ana have made good
husbands"
1t is 20 be hoped that the young
woman's future may Justify her
faith. UnhapI lily, the of wild
oats often finds his occupation anus
ing after nj rriage. In this connec-
ton:
II am only 23 and many things
puzzle me.
why is It that when a couple is
safely married and the wife is
struggling to maxi her home all she
dreams it ought to be for the man
she loves, and has borne children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
In the Passage

''Tne only thing is" went on
PIN PIN when Nick suggested that
he and Nancy follow Kip into the
Gnome village, and try to get
the key of the enchanted, cup
board that he had stolen. 1.-THE only
thing is, you mus. be careful and
say neither yes nor mo- after you
leave here. If you do, you will find
yourself walking on your hands.
and tn gnomes will steal your
Shoes. But If you take care to avoid
these words and also take care not
TO let KIP know what you are after,
you may be able to get the key to
The enchanted cupboard. AS soon as
you do get it, wish yourselves back
here at once. 1 shall be waiting to
take YOU to the wonderful color
mines as soon as we get the shovels.
And now, MY deaf little friends, good
luck to you both" So saying the
Brownie King opened the door of the
secret passage leading to the Gnome
village, closing it again quickly, as
soon as the little Adventures had
stepped through.
"GoodneSsi" said Nancy, grabbing
Nick's arm. ITS ever so dark, isn't
it? / can't see a thing"
yes" answered Nick never think
ing, certainly never thinking of PIN
PINS warning. AS suddenly as a
coal wagon turns topside down to
unload it's burden, the twins found
themselves turneI dcwnside up, and
walking on their hands, just as the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Ten Commandments
For Happy Wives

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-At lastl A
man understands women!
This introduces DR.. Simon Louis
Katzoff, psychoanalyst, author. lee
turer, who says he has solved the
problem of matrimonial felicity.
His book, How to Hold a Hus-
band" will be published And
he Is about to establish a school for
Brides"
Education of wives and future
wives is a vital need says DR.. Kat
zoff. TOO many women take it for
granted that the moment they
marry a man they have a mortgage
on him. They can't hold him.
They must learn the Divine gift
of silence-the power of saying
nothing. That's why / propose what
will probably be called the American
College of Successful Matrimony.
Students will be brides-to-be and
newlyweds."
No Love Magic i'm His Prescription.
DIR. Katzoff says he hasn't got any
love magic.
"Seventy-fve per cent of faith
l~essness is laid at the husbands door
by divorce records" he explains.
Man is blamed in three out of
every four cases. Therefore the
problem of how t. hold him is three
times as important as the problem
of how to hold a wife.
so in three out of -four cases the
trouble really Is due to the wife,
though / wouldn't exactly blame her.
Rather I'd blame traditions. which
have bread misunderstanding. mis-
education and error"
Ten commandments for wives
have been prepared by DR.. Katzoff.
He already has ONE twenty private
love patients. He makes them keep
these ten commandments.
Know Importance of Loving Terms!
wives ought to learn the i'm
portance of using ~endearing terms"
he SAYS. That's one command
ment. Women who think men don't
crave oral petting are sadly mis-
taken.
"A woman thinks the way to a
mans heart is via his stomach. But
a man needs petting to feed his
mental and Observation-Disclosures
al furnaces as we'll as fuel for his
physical furnace. He consumes
more psychic calories than physical.
Dressing right is important. A
man tolerates overdressing-and
just now underdressing!-on other
women. But not on his wife!
"a wife who jumps or her hus-
band and scolds him the moment
he gets home is silly. She must
soothe the beast in him. If she asks
for things instead of demanding
them she gives. his vanity a tonic"
Holds Business Undermines Woman.
DR.. Katzoff thinks women who go
into business and industry mar
their qualities of patience, kindness.
tolerance and forbearance. He isn't
ran enemy of bobbed hair, rolled
stockings and cigarets for women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
Confessions WA MoUie rtnr

her circuses had been spoiled forever
by the hint that the lovely ladies IL
fluffy tarIetan skirts were not always
the delicate fairy things they seemed
That was, she said, her initiation
into disillusionmenti
While the reporter made a note or
two. Motherdear regarded me curb
ously, seriously. Did she fancy my
time bad come-to be disillusioned?
AS to the reason why a certain
s~entimentality is linked up to certain
professions for women, Motherdear
summed it thus:
"Propinquityi"
And I guess that covers fl"
agreed the reporter.
Opportunity for firtationst"
Motherdear continued. I'm Offices or
occupations where men and women
work side by side eight hours a day
With chances to exchange conf
denees. with demands for s~yffB4f6y
on each side"-I wondered If Moth
erdear were thinking of Coleridge-
the conventions We're all too easily
forgotten.
and too often the girl who passes
the day in a mans office begins to
consider herself of supreme impor-
lance" Motherdear continued. She
confuses her rights-sometimes she
trespasses. She ought TO know-if she
doesn't know she ought to be told
hat the girl who helps a married
man to lie to his wife, teaches him
10 lie TO herself. And il Gems TO me
that sc far, the presence of woman
in the business world hasn't raised
the average of human conduct n
bit" concluded Motherdear.
Were you talking for my bene-
fit? ;" l asked when the reporter had
gone.
Rather, let US say. for your In
struction, little girl" Motherdeaf
picked up the script of my next play
rs Hutcheson Coleridge in this !"
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

why is it that the wife so often
ceases to be attractive to the hus-
band and that he cares only for
younger girls?
Il am still like a little girl myself
and l am az true as true can be and
oh, L think he is giving me poor
payment for all have gone through
for him. .
Perhaps / am Jealous. but 1t
seems to me tina, / am hurt. just
hurt to death because | care so much
for him, because I can't bear to see
him lower himself so, because L
have lost ray faith and trust in
him.
when that is gene. how long will
love last?
please do not reveal my name,
just sign Peggy Lass for that is
everything 10 him."
Poor little Peggy Lass! still like
a little girl" but no longer every
thing TO him!"
There's e reason, says the science
of biology, why the young husband
goes philandering. but it is n
which m do not understand
A husband faithful or
; astray accsrc lg to his power
over hi self.
We are what W.; are By reason of
the I.ao::s we pile ~ ~ reason of
the we make n .ur brains,
by the quality of our minds.
The great lover by inclination and
indulgence is not ept to change his
spots after marriage. Occasionally
the true ladies man" reforms. as
the writer of the first letter believes:
and that is about the only comfort
to be offered to Peggy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
NOVEL PARTY GIVEN
AT WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE. Dec. s:-Afiss
Mary Carey entertained at a novel
cellar party at her home in Second
street on Saturday night. The dec
orations were quite consistent with
the season and Jack o. lanterns.
chrysanthemums and crepe paper In
blue and gold were all arranged at
tractively. Dancing and games were
enjoyed throughout the evening
while a confetti and serpentine
dance at 1890 o'clock added to the
merriment.
Among the guests were the Misses
Marie Gerity. Anna Thompson, Flor
ence Kath. Kitty and Veronica Nc
beod, Adele Kenna. Annette and
Mary Carey; Messrs. William Cough
lin, Leon Kenna, Joseph Novotnik.
Austin. William and Frederick Kath.
Joseph Bador, John Dudes. Frede-
rick Clayton, Joseph Carey, Jack
Brown and Robert Horban of Wood
bridge, the Misses Rose Shubach and
Mildred Poulsen, Matthew Thomas,
Charles Leslies, William McNallv.
James Hayes. Willard Hearn, Joseph
Duffy, Dick FLEEING. Joseph Kilmur-
ray of Perth Amboy, the Misses
Hannah and Caroline Iden of Bay
onne. and Messrs. William Stacey.
Edward Moulton, Frank McGraw Of
Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
CHAPTER 43.
A Newspaper Woman Interviews Me

A Newspaper Woman Interviews Me
A girl reporter sen up a card and
ended our discussion of Hutchinson
Coleridge.
Interviews with me are often ar
ranged by Mandy, our publicity man.
but many reporters come without his
knowledge or permission. At such
times l send for Motherdear. / eve
can get used to the idea that the
public cares a penny about what's
going on in my head.
1 screwed up my courage to meet
the newspaper woman My mind
was still muddled by my recent talk
with Motherdear. One principle of
mine, however, had been reinforced:
I never. never intended TO fall in
love. I'd never go in for an emotion
as unstable as that. 1t was destined
from the beginning to pass. 1t did
pass. in many of the lives 1 knew
best.
If only 1 could tell that TO the nice
young woman who had come for my
opinion about something-anytime
what a sensation her story about
me would makei
The newspaper girl couldn't see
why certain types of business women
should be continually linked up with
a certain type of transient romance.
The bunch had come from her man
aging editor. apropos of a big divorce
sensation. She had been assigned TO
ask stenographers, movie artists.
show girls. woman physicians and
nurses what they thought about it.
And she appealed to me as a girl
who had never been engaged
Motherdear rather liked the stunt.
Fortunately, she could give the girl
reporter a Victorian background
upon which TO project her modern
pen picture
In Motherdear's girlhood, the cir
Gus riders We're almost the only
ladies who enjoyed spiced publicity.
And Motherdear remembered how