davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Revelations Vile 6qoAA5SSas5on

As the door of the hotel bedroom
closed after us I wondered uneasily
just what attitude Dicky meant to
assume.
Despite his apparent nonchalance,
I knew that he must be inwardly
angry at my triumph in the matter
OF going north against his wishes.
That the anger he would ordinarily
have felt against Maj. Grantland for
being anywhere within speaking dis
lance OF me had been banished by
the officers action in sending word
OF my whereabouts TO him. 1 knew
by his cordiahty toward the army
officer in the hotel restaurant. But
I could not believe that he was good
humored enough TO keep from som
caustic comment on the whole cpl
sode, and l nerved myself 10 take
without retort whatever he might
have TO say.
He said nothing for several sec
onds. during which I took a sweater
from my suitcase, placed it beside
my heavy coat. and began to fold
my travelling suit 80 that II might
not be creased during the drive to
Cedar Crest.
Want this suitcase strapped
again ?" be asked curtly.
If you please" returned, equal
ly laconic.
He strapped II. and PIT the last
things into my bag. then prowled
around the room. as Is always my
custom when leaving a place, to see
that I have packed everything. AS
came back to the bag, preparatory
TO locking IL. saw that Dicky was
gazing at me. the dancing. impish
look still IN his eyes. but 1 fancied
that Il was malicious instead OF mis-
chievous. and I knew 1t when he
spoke.
We'll. Faithful FIdo has his uses,
after ALL" he drawled.
II took all OF my resolution 10
keep the promise 1 had just made
myself But though I was able 70
keep my words back. I could not
help the resentful flush which spread
over my face. Still. without a word
1 locked my suitcase. put the key
IN the beaded purse I carried, and.
taking my suit over one arm. my
heavy coat over the other. started
for the door.
Does II hurt its little feelings 10
have drate big man called names?"
Dicky tantailzed. and I noticed that
his voice was a triie sharper than
before. We'll. we won't do any
thing Ike that again. Wen only
knock his block of II ne butts in
many more times around these dig
gings,"
There was distinct edge TO his
voice now. and I realized that my
silence was infuriating him more
than caustic words could have done.
so cast about for the quickest way
OF placating him. I felt very much
the dOornat wife as I pondered. but
It wasn't exactly a Patient Griseldo
method which finally used.
with a quick movement I put my
cloak and suit down on a chair. flew
TO the door. locked Il. and thrust
the key In my dress. Then. march
ing up 20 my husband. I graspe1
him BY both ears, ani bent his lead
toward mine so that looked him
squarely IN the eyes.
What the dew" Dicky began.
The devil. indeed" l said "I
warn you that I'm desperate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

PADUCAH, KY, July 30.-Broad-
way. in this town of wide shady
lawns and hospitable homes. is a
street Of presidents-woman presi-
dents. Two national presidents live
IN the same yard, a state president
lives next door and another state
president lives within a stones
throw.
This president business began, oh
"a number OF years agoi
II was when Rebecca Washington
Smith was seven years old that she
stripped her bank OF pennies and
sent a telegram Of good wishes to
her aunt. Mrs. Roy Weaks McKin-
ney, who had just been elected presi-
dent Of the Kentucky United Daugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy.
TIL be president OF something
some day." she said gravely.
OF couse she had to live up to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
washing her brush every day.

washing her brush every day.
The dryer hair is, the more easily
II sunburDs.
When faded parts begin 20 show
a good treatment for it Is 10 pat IL
all over with a solution 3f two tea
spoonfuls Of glyceriLs 10 one pint OF
water
An urgent rubbed gently into the
scalp Is also a good preventive for
sunburn. This may be nothing more
than a good quality OF vaseline. In
applying II part the hair and then
apply 20 the scalp which is visible.
Care should be taken 10 prevent the
unguent getting on the hair itself.
II will not injure It, but will pro-
dUcc an oily look.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

sxnunined your face and wondered
what was the trouble with II.
But Il isn't anything wrong with
your face or the page or the nation
al president
TalOo a tip from Mrs. Elizabeth
Sears OF New York-wear the same
dress and hat all through the con-
ventionl
The successful woman conven-
toner" says Mrs. Sears, editor OF
the business woman's magazine and
a much conventional woman, wears
the same dress and hat throughout
the entire meeting. Then every one
knows her.
''She owes that 20 herself and TO
the folk who are going 10 want 70
find her. Don't YOU always say
that woman in the white dress and
green hat2' Then suppose she
changes 20 a blue dress and black
haiti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Clothes VII Identify
You IN Convention Hall
States Woman Organizer

You've probably been Jealous more
than once OF Sally, whom every one
remembered at the convention.
Oh yes they all knew Sally-that
girl over there In the biue dress with
the Roman sash. Tho national
president beamed on Sally and call
ed her by name. And whenever any
one sent a note to Sally, the page
knew exactly who to take it TO.
AS for yourself-you were miffed
at the page and the national presi-
dent and felt like quarreling with
yourself because no one ever re-
membered you at a convention. You
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Jack HO7wg7- Pie
Affair For Bride

II Il is 10 be miscellaneous
shower. why not let a Jack Horner
pie be the gift container?
NOthing could be lovelier than a
yellow color scheme for the late
summer party. Thus for the Jack
Horner pie, use yellow crepe paper
concealing - probably the biggest
dish pan YOU can muster, This Co
hold the gifts which may be qui-e
bulky.
4 very effective :dea IS that OF
having brown eyed Susans blooming
from the pie Pierce the crepe
paper with the stems. letting each
flower stand alone. Flowers bios
soming from a pie are bit unusual
but they add much TO the decorative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

effect.
II the luncheon You serve f. 20
De something light. a good basis Tor
j. is chicken salad. Three four
pound chickens viii make enough
salad so that each OF 90 guests could
have generous portions
To eliminate as much work a. pos
BILE on the day OF the party. COOK
the chickens the day before. Re-
move the meat from the bones. re-
move the skin and cut into cubes.
Then wrap In a clean tea towc,. put
fin a bowl and place in the ice box
The celery too may be cCc and
wrapped the day before. thus leav-
ing only the mixing for The day ot
the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
Snnbnrned Hair
Hoe To Treat It

sunburned hair o. quite as unlove-
~ as that which - notified due 20
the sudden lack Of ambition Of the
dyer and the bieachcr.
But sunburned hair IS not 80 seri-
ous a matter. nor go difficult a one
TO remedy. The woman who Is out
IN the sun much and whose hair IS
apt 20 become burned should not let
II become too dry. she should wash
IL as infrecucnt'y as possible. keep
ing Il clean by careful brushing and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

that youthful prediction, and, thus
in young womanhood, became ma
tional president of the Kappa Delta
sorority. Mrs. Mckinney, her cousin,
is now national president of the
II. D. c., and they live in the same
house on Broadway.
Mrs. Henry Gilbert Reynolds,
president Of the Kentucky Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, lives next
door.
Miss Anna I. Baker, who COM
pletes the trio OF presidents, heads
the Kentucky organization Of Bust
ness and Professional Women and
Will take part in the program of
their national convention which
opened at July IS at Cleveland. Miss
Baker is assistant transportation
manager for the Aver & Lord Tie
Co, a large timber concern. She
directs its shipping on the Tennessee,
Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
ZOE FRUIT ITICFS.

Add one cup az sugar 90 one cup
OF boiling water and stir until -he
sugar is dissolved. Boil without
stirring for 10 minutes. Cool and
pug .n bottles This sirup can be
put iu bottles ana kept on hand o.
rsc with such frulc juices as orange.
lemon. and SO on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

A cork dipped I'm a mixture Of
equal parts of oxalic acid and water
and then rubbed over the stains on
a mahogany piano will remove them.
When the stains have disappeared,
wash the wood well with clear water
and polish as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

The black satin frock with a box
coat Of the same material Is favored
for wear by many women who start
the idle hours after the luncheon
hour. Sometimes the upper parts Of
the frock are built Of georgette
crepe, canton or Chinese embroidery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

II you would polish your wtndOws
use a mixture OF powdered washing
bius and liquid ammonia Put a little
OF the mixture on cloth and polish.
The result VIII Dee very bright win
dows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

into his arms.
Il confess 7 wish were going with
you" he said a bit anXi0u iy. and I
suddenly realized that even as I
was worrying over leaving my baby
he was filled with anxiety over my
trip north without him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

A wide line of Furs differing largely in value
Sable and Opossum for instance but we don't
carry inferior grades. Our FurS represent an in
vestment and, no matter what kind of Fur you
are buying, the QUALITY is SECURE and the
PRICE is RIGHT! Every pelt GUARANTEED
strictly new-not one of them left over from last
season!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

were making was not nervous
$3.50 -.- 49,. md the big man seemed
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
The Presidents Note on Armenian Mediation.

On December I3 published an editorial
calling attention to the difficult prcdicamcnt in
which the President would find himself by his ac-
ccptance of the office OF ncgQtator on behalf OF the
Armenians in the face of the occupation OF their
country by Bolshcvik Russia and Nationalist Tur-
key
The recent note on the Russian situation sug-
gests program OF more commonscnsc. 1t is not,
but is the result of somebody having pointed out
the impossibility OF the prior undertaking From
the point Of view of diplomatic technique it is a
fairly transparent getaway.
However, in shifting responsibility by scolding
the allies to their failure to apply consistently
the sole corrective the Russian situation it is
timely document The policy Of hands off Russia
has indeed been advocated by the President since
the opening of the Peace Conference and had that
policy been adopted by the European governments,
it is not improbable that Bolshcvism might have
failed in Russia before now, and there would be
fewer mouths to iced by charity in Europe today.
In any event, the President has apparently
abandoned the notion Of entering into negotiations
with the assassns of the North and the bandits to
the South who have divided hapless Armenia.
In spite of the fact that the Presidents suggcs-
tons do not encourage the Armenians to hope for
political intervention, it is at least a satisfaction to
note from COL Haskcll's report that the favorable
harvest produced through the cxcrtion OF the
American army officers administering government
relief to Armenia, is sufficient keep the people
until next June and that therefore there is no need
for a call upon American government intervention
to prevent starvation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

demand for every mouthful of food stored in the
United States
The people of all Eastern and Southeastern
and Asia Minor. Tens of millions are far below
the line of normal nutrition They have nothing
with which to buy, neither money, securities or
commodities for barter
If, then, there is now a world wheat glut it
would at once disappear if it could be but distrib-
utcd to those in dire need of it. 1t is not in fact
wheat food surplus, but credit deficit, that is
bothering the world.
1t is far better, too, to regard it in this way.
1t is far better to treat it from this point of view
The remedy-if there can be one-is palmer and
simpler. 1t is not so difficult to provide in some
way that the hungry shall have credit based on
their ultimate paying worth nations, it is to
stuff food surplus down the throats of those al
ready having a surfeit.
Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, and Jugo-Slavia are
said to have wheat surplus while they surround
starving Austria that would if it had the purchasing
capacity, consume every bushel of this surplus Of
her ,neighbors.
1t is not then, problem Of quantity price,
but of pd%crty. For this a wheat protec-
tive prohbitory tariff will give the farmers Of
the United States minimum of relief Snt organ
zaton to extend long term credits and for invest
ments in Europe, would sell for farmers every
pound of wheat they have, and at the same time do
more than anything else to bring peace and stabil-
y 10 those countries
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
While the home brewer is practically safe
from revenue agent intrusion, no way can be
seen to save him from himself.
The Slump in Liberalism.

Naturally the liberal minded Tho is
neither radical reactonary in his attitude to-
wards social and political questions, finds himself
much at at the present time
The expectation of the country was that the
Wilson administration should represent liberalism
to the extent OF radicalism in some directions
but is curious that for the past years at least
it had been of the most reactionary administra-
tions that we have ever seen. The entire failure
to control pro6teerng since the winter of 1919 the
dissolution of the sugar control, the of the in
junction in the coal strike, the detention of many
and deportation OF few people without the process
OF trial by jury, the failure to enforce the Sherman
law against such glaring combinations the Build
ing Trades, the steady increase of armaments to a
degree that has appalled, only the United States
but the whole world. with the definite militaristic
tendencies of the government are but few in
stances of almost unparalleled reaction.
" Whether the Republican administration will
prove to be the is yet to be seen but certainly
legislative program of disarmament of reorgan-
ization OF the government departments, of liberal
legislation to the farmers, of licensing control of diff
ferent industries, have least liberal cast around
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
nnrnnn nf Standard. MeetIng. Ru:
WASHINGTON WAS ANCIENT
INDIAN MEETING PLACE.

Where Washington is today was
the meeting place Of all the Indians
that used to roam this portion of the
country, Miss Mary Wilder told mem
bcrs of the Archaeological Section
of the Twentieth Century Club at
its meeting at the residence of Mrs.
John Lewis. Within the present
limits of the city of Washinst on
was the largest boulder quarry and
the most important Indian implc-
mcnt shop on the Atlantic Coast.
Here also were located a soapStonc
quarry and a large village site. on
the Potomac, extending up to Little
Falls. was a large fishing ground.
The present league of nations is
suggested by the IrOquois league
formed by that group of Indians, 80
Miss Wilder said.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Not Wheat Surplus, Credit Deficit.

In the world today there is glut of wheat
As practical condition this results not So much
from the total increase of production-Iooo ooo-
600 bushels-in 1920 as from the carry over of
supplies, the restoration of crop raising in va
rious countries that were short and the dimin-
ished consumption from the rate of we'll fed
armies.-New York Herald
This may all be true. 1t may be that other
elements of the wheat glut" are the relief from
army consumption of food and that the home folk
having learned to eat less and waste less, still have
these habits.
But why look farther to find the cause of any
surplus of wheat and other foods in this country
or others, than the low buying ability of most OF
Emopea No one questions that there is an urgent
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
GOLD NINING IN 1. =.
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING.

'PrOduCtion Of gold in the United
States has diminished since 1872
Beaman explained. until Our pres
"nt limited resources are principally
low-Eradc ores. developed at great
cost and requiring large-scaIc hp-
erations. Gold mining camps are
becoming depopulated and some aIv
entirely abandoned"
The remedy lies in the McFadd"u
bill. II. r. 132O1. Rcasan believes.
which would impose an excise tax
upon all gold articles of domestic
or foreign manufacture sold in tn"
United States. This tax would be
at the rate of so per ounce of gold
contained. This tax and premium
would be required only for a period
of five years. y further require
ment of the bill is the payment Of
a premium to the producers of new
gold in the United States and its
possessions. This premium would
be at the rate of $40 per ounce de-
livercd to the mint. In this way
in the opinion of Seaman. the in
dustry would be revived and our
gold standard safeguarded.
Beaman is president of the Clin-
ton Refrigerating Company which
is introducing a new iceIess refrig
Grating method in which a cheap
by-product of helium gas Is used in
stead of ice or the more danger
Gus and corrosive gases now used
as a substitute for ice.
This system will shortly be in
stalled by the large railroads of
the country, and it is hoped will
revolutionize the business of re-
frigerating. f. w. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Woman Legal Chief
On College Program

Mrs. Annette Adams, Assistant At
torney General of the United States,
will speak at a meeting of the Co
lumbian Women of George Wash
ington University at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Law School,
1435 K street northwest.
The Columbian Women will give
two motion picture benefit perform
arces at and 4 O'clock next We'd
nesday afternoon at the Knicker-
booker, Theater, proceeds to be ap-
piled to the organization's scholar
ship fund, the university's centen-
nial endowment fund and a fund
for the equipment of rest rooms for
law school students
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Alien Students VIII
GiUe Pageant Monday

a novel international concert and
pageant will constitute a benefit en-
tertainment for starving children in
Europe 10 be given by students OF
Americanization classes OF tho Dis
trict public schools next Monday
evening at the New Masor Temple.
The selections include Greek. Gzechu-
Slovskisn, Spanish. Swiss. Armenian,
French, and other airs.
The central feature OF the even
ing will be the pageant. America"
in which ten nations will be repre-
sented- N. L Benson is chairman OF
the committee in charge members
OF which are L o. Burroughs NJ r.
Alton, c. H. Burroughs, A c Tor
bert, H. Hubert, NJ. V. Ball 4 4
Carter, B. H. Hethelf. A DuFuur,
NJ. NJ. Donovan, c. McCarty, X Y.
COwling G. c. Meyer. W 2. Rhode,
z. NJ. Malcolm and C. NJ MCClintock.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Washington Buyers in n. Y

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-The New
York World Buyers Guide today an
nounces the following Washington
buyers in the city: LansbUrEh &
Bros.-A- jackson. mdse. manage.
l E. Thirty-third street Pennsyl-
vania- Woodward A Lothrop-Mrs.
NJ. Mcclure. girls wear, mlllinery;
Miss A. Thornton. infants, chill
dren's wear, maternity wear; J. W.
Gray, vomen's shoes. 33i Fourth
avenue. A Lisner-Mrs. V. Bess-
man. women's hosiery, knit under
wear; George l.. Hooley, house fur
nishing goods. 81 W. Twenty sixth
street. f. r.. Jenen, Incs-Mrs. n.
Goodman, coats, suits. GreEorian.
s. kRnn Sons Co.-Miss Murphy.
millinery, 42a Fourth avenue Hecht
a Col. B. Dugan. coats. lie W.
Thirty-second street.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
POTASH PRODUCTION
DECLINING, SAYS CHEMIST,

The American potash industry is
declining. according to DR.. John z.
Temple, treasurer of the American
Chemical Society, and although costs
are not yet as low as prewar Ger
man offerings, he believes that with
two or three years protection, the
brine plant at Searles Lake, Califor-
MIA will be able 10 cope with i'm
ported potash. The great import
anCc of potash for fertilizer makes
it important for this country to be
arle to produce the 100000 tons of
potassium chloride needed each
wear, he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
ODOnoghue Heads Irish
Relief Committee

Daniel W. O'Donoghue WAS elected
chairman Of the general committee
Of the local branch, American Com
mission for Relief in Ireland. al a
meeting in the Shoreham Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
The local branch Of the relief COM
mission will conduct a mass meet
ing in the ShUbert- BelSsco ThCsfc~,
Sunday afternoon, at ; O'Clock. when
plans will be laid for the body
future activities. Members Of Con-
gress and prominent clergymen will
address the meeting.
Invitations will be sent 70 clergy
men OF all creeds in the city asking
them to announce the Sunday meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Conductor Sues w. r. E.
FIXES Hurts at $50 900

The Washington Railway & Eleo-
tric Company was sued yesterday IN
the District Supreme Court for $50
600 by James II. Palmer for alleged
personal injuries.
Through Attorney Alvin L New
myer. Palmer claims that on August
% last. while employed as a con-
ductor, he received a severe eleo-
tricsl shock from. a defective Bp-
plisnce on his car which threw him
OF and permanently injured him.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
GREAT BRITAIN GIVES AID
TO GOLD Producers,

Since 1914 Great Britain has TAX
en- various steps to assist her gold
producers. In 1915 tn" british en-
pire produced 6&.7 per cent of the
worlds gold output: in 1920 its pro-
durtion is estiRatetl at 3 per cent.
The United States produced 2l5 per
cent Of tn" worlds gold output in
1915 and an estimated 14.6 in 1920"
Since 1910 tn" production Of gold
in the United States has dccrcas-,,
from $9G,2G9 900 to $40. .5n9. 900. while
during the same period there has
been an increase in its monetary
stock Of gold Of from Sl.71O.G35. 900
to s2,761 ,@39. 900. according to Sea-
man. In 1914 the United States pa
per money in circulation was ST.
056.0ON,Gno In 1920 it had risen 10
$4.G4O.OOU 600
Dcfation will not afford a rem
ody.. Seaman says. The decrease in
gold output in tho United States is
mainly due 20 the fact that Inc
price Of gold is fixed by law at
$20.67 Ter ounce. The price Of gold
is not subject 10 the law Of supply
and demand. Gold mining has ceas-
I'd to he profitable because Of tho
Increased cost of labor power sup
plies and freight.
Many mines have shut down. and
others will follow unless relief Is
provided. The So per cent increase
in freight rates has served to off
set :hc dec!in" in cost Of labor and
supplies. and few gold mines rau
survive anothc~ fve-y,ar period Hike.
l9lG-i920. during which the dol
lar averaged purchasing power Of
30 cents as compared to lOo cents
in :914.
The purpose Of the premium is to
compensate for this loss in the pur-
chasing power, to bring production.
il possible. UIs to the level Of 1915.
For the process OF dcfatiOn really
TO solve the problem Of maintaining
even the present gold production. it
would have to take place 50 rap
idly as nearly to paralyze all in
duStrV.