davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Mary Opines It's Some
Task to Shop in Paris

shops and I haven't even bought as
much as "a handkerchief she said
C"NIa-ry!" interjected friend hus-
band)
We'll, only the dress I bought to-
/ day You see. when we arrived I
had nothing TO wear suitable for the
climate"
CDJever know woman who had
anything to wear?" interrupted
Dous)
It's mighty nice 20 have so many
people Interested in a person be-
cause Of ones success in her chosen
art. but really I can't shop when
half OF Paris wants to go along and
watch me do t. The result is that
have seen about $4,000
worth OF things I'd like but only in
the store windows as our auto went
past"
CGlad the auto didn't stop" from
Doug)
I'd like to run around Paris
alone" continued "Our Mary" and
find delightful bargains IN frilIy and
ducky blouses and other Thugs thar
women like 70 shop for And after
ia bought clothes. Ia like 10
browse around the jewelry shops In
the Rue de Ia PAX"
C'Where You pay and pay and
pay" commented Doug)
Mary quit then, and turned 20 a
discussion OF American women and
others
There IS little essential differ
ence between the well-dressed wo-
men OF New York. London and
Paris" she said. Each country has
It's own type Of pretty women Good
clothes are perhaps more universal
IN America than IN Europe. because
here class lines are still maintained
and Il Is mainly the wealthy who
buy fine clothes. In America. you
can't Judge a woman's wealth by
the clothes she wears. Eos they all
love TO dress. and VIII make many
sacrifices TO gain the admiration OF
others on the street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
GIVE GIRLS FAIR
CHANCE ON FARMS
First Woman Register Makes
Appeal of Equality for
American Girls in Big West.

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 26.-|
Americas first woman registrar OF
government lands is determined that
the American girl shall have an.
equal chance with the American boy
in the profession Of agriculture.
She IS Mrs. J 3. Hume. with wide
experience in wOmen's affairs, who
recently was appointed by Prest
Harding to handle the California
registrars Office during the repubh-
can administration.
Lauds Girl Grads.
ct cannot speak for the agricul-
tural schools of other states" she
SAYS. But in California we are turn
ing out girl graduates who are in
every respect the equal. if not the
superior, 20 any man who takes the
farm courses. And yet. after leaving
the school, they find the worlds
back turned on them. There are
smiles and nudges and jibes to meet
them. Folks say that a woman can
not be an agriculturist-yet they
viii not give them a chance to show
whether they are or not. I certainly
Will do everything I can TO help
these girls get their land chance"
Mrs Hume believes that govern
ment land colonists should subject
themselves 10 careful intrOspection
before taking up government claims
i'm the Lonesome places" She hopes
to make a psychological study OF
persons making application for
claims.
Warns Settlers.
There are too many people who,
In a moment OF financial despair
makes a sudden decision 70 jump of
to a piece Of government land some
where" she says. THEY do not con-
slider their tempermental fitness for
the consequences. the hardship, the
toll that lies ahead. A settler can
be either the harpiest or the most
miserable person under the skies.
And. looking at the question with
frank disinterest, we have 20 admit
that there are long lists OF terribly
unhappy people who find themselves
untitled for the Job they undertake.
ON the other hand there are thou
sands who find a freedom and
happiness that is inspiring"
Mrs Hume is the widow Of sam"
Hume, historic figure of the early
west who figured in frontier ~o-
nance as sleuth for the Wells Fargo
Express Co. She has been a leader
in California club life over a period
of years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Dance and Grow Well, is
Beth's Slogan to
Sick.

HOLLYWOOD Calf. Nov. 26.-
Dance your way 20 perfect health
on the seashore-and IN a bathing
suit!
Just a little message 20 every
body. from Beth Becker. noted Den
shawn dancer. who practiced what
she breaches before she started
preaching It.
Seven years ago Miss Becker was
wan and sickly-au invalid-due TO
a cyclone accident IN Omaha, Neb.
Then she moved % the Pacific
coast and went in for seashore
romping in a bathing suit.
She calls what happened n mir
acle"
In 10 months the paleness had
faded out. a glow of health took it's
place. and today Miss Becker is "a
statuesque beautiful professional
dancer She has appeared In over
400 public performances.
So much for the health angle.
And. as 20 beauty-wcll. she was
given the title Of The Perfect
Blond OF the Pacific Coast" at an
artists ball In Los Angeles.
"All the world woul dbe better off
in bathing suits" says Miss Becker.
Dancing on the sands in the shall
low salt water. IN pink fleshliugs
fresh decorated I'm seaweed, hair
streaming. every muscle at work-it
gives one the feeling of freedom and
love of life which is simply i'm
describablc.
immoral How ridiculous! Moth
ing could be more inspirational and
uplifting than a well developed hui
man body"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

ncn-reIlgious schools were establish
ed. teaching beside ordinary s.1or,
subjects the virtues OF Industry and
good citizenship. And la- aut
many ways most important work
was furnished for every wa0 ~rH
wanted % work. principally or such
community enterprises 90 now roads
and buildings.
Working alors these lines. w-r
able leaders. Che Eawa-0rs fFr
been found 90 respond readily a-.
the success OF this enterprise errour-
ages those who have in Charge tae
larger Hawaiian race 90 believe th1t
their work iutrHIreuEv conducted
useful and active citizenship enc ot
viii be a success and v.I restore 80
the finest races which hrz -hrz tar
come under American r...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

now its 500 citizens. the majority
Of whom are Hawaiians. own 5000
acres OF the richest sugar land in
Hawaii. own and operate their own
sugar mill and are IN many ways a
model community.
Experiment Successful.
JUST why this community expert
ment has been so successful IS eX-
planned in n few sentences. First.
the settlers were given the necessary
sense of proprietorship by being al
lotted each a small piece OF ground
for which a nominal renta. was
charged and on which the tenant
could produce the necessities OF hfe
Second community life OF all sorts
particularly musical. was given every
encouragement and received ready
response from the Hawaiians Third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

tated the entire country during the
past few years. This agitation Gull
minated in the passage by the pres
ent congress earlier this year OF the
Hawaiian Homes act. under which 81
is planned gradually 10 rehab.iitate
the Hawaiian race by puntring its
people back on the land. The first
experiment under the new act viii
be tried on the island OF MoloRai
starting probably early in 1922, and
until the experiment has been in op-
Grafton for several years IFS ultimate
success or failure will be a moot
question.
In view OF these facts Il is inter
esting to note that rehabilitation on
a somewhat smaller scale has been
in successful operation under the
Mormon missionaries in Hawaii for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

apartment in the Empire Hotel
few days ago.
That wasn't all, though. In an
other trunk. buried deep under old
clothing were found stock in the
American Express Co, and oil con-
Germs. with a total value OF about
100000 Which would lead to the
belief that young Mr.. Hendry really
doesn't have 10 work if ne doesn't
feel inclined to.
Hcndry is a modest, unassuming
chap. however. who doesn't feel that
the sudden acquisition of wealth jus
titles him in donning peacock feath-
ers. He IS sticking to his old Job.
When interviewed in his office
Hendry was inclined to minimize the
amount OF his newly gotten wealth.
Only n small sum!
ooh. it was only a few thousand
dollars. he said, with wave of the
hand.
When presented for further in
formation as TO the amount he ad-
mitted that it was well over SIPS
600. in fact near 100000. But he
steadfastly refused to admit the dis
cuvery OF the bonds.
1t was learned from an authorita-
tive source. however. that some
$675, 600 I'm bonds were found in an
other trunk belonging 20 Mrs.
Simms.
Really. It doesn't amount 10
much" said Hendry is discussing the
covery was made and can assure
you that everything will be handled
In "a most proper manner"
Mrs. Simms. who died in Septem-
her. was the widow OF nr Joseph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
HEIR TO FORTUNE
KEEPS DESK WORK
Young Engineer With More
Than 100000 Thrust Upon
Him Sticks to Job.

NEW YORK. Nov ga young
man Is working away today behind a
desk stacked high with papers i'm a
lower Broadway office building;
working away u.s. though ON the ef-
fort OF every instant depended his
job and livelihood. He doesn't act
Ike a young gentleman of indepen-
dent means.
But he is. He doesn't need q Job.
On the contrary. he is the principal
heir 10 a fortune of 100000 dis
covered I'm an old trunk belonging to
a deceased aunt
The young man in question IS
Robert Hendry. an engineer employ
ed BY a firm OF South American
contractors. The fortune into which
he came so unexpectedly was dis
covered i'm n trunk belonging to his
aunt. Mrs. Jeuima Sinclair Simms.
when her effects were opened at her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

the past % years. and that IL has
been previously tried out under that
same church I'm Utah. where the
Hawaiians had shown themselves 20
be well adapted 90 agricultural pur-
suits.
Colony at Oahu.
In 1895 Samuel z. wooiey, presi-
dent OF the Hawaiian mission
Church OF Jesus Christ OF the Lat
ter Day Saints. collected a little
group Of Hawaiiaus at Laie. on the
northern coast OF the island Of oahu
and then organized one OF the most
successful agricultural communities
IN the world Starting with a bar.
ren piece Of land and a few houses.
moved from their former sites TO
form a little community. the Baie
settlement has grown steadily until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
The American Red Cross

AS the cross is the symbol by which we
call to mind the suferings of Christ, so too,
do we see symbolized in the American Red
Cross that same suffering RELIEVED.
Not long ago the boys in France found in
it the oil that soothed their wounds. To
day thirty thousand derelicts of that war,
confined to hospitals, find their refuge in
the Red Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

PARIS. Nov. 26.-With the help
OF Dous. I've just interviewed Mary
on clothes.
Doue2 Fairbanks. of course. And
Mary PickfCrd. 20 Toe sure.
When ] found them I'm the royal
suite at the Hotel CrilIon here.
Mary was wearing "a becoming Paris
creation of blue black silk velvet
trimmed with coral beads A hat
Of the same material made an eff
feCtlye frame for her golden Curls.
Eut. speaking of clothes
Here 7 ann in the paradise Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
REHABILITATION OF
HAWAIIANS IS PLAN
Island Congress Passes Homes
Act to Put Natives Back
on Land.

HONOLULU. T. H. Nov. 26.-The
rehabilitation OF the Hawaiian race,
which in the last century and a
quarter. or since the advent OF the
white man, has dwindled from a
sturdy quarter OF a million TO $4,000
souls. is a problem which has agi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Simms, weIl-known lecturer and
writer. who attained popularity as a
lecturer in the seventies. DIR. Simms
died in the spring Of 1920 and his
body, in accordance with his death
bed wish, was turned over TO scien-
fists for research purposes.
The couple had resided at the En-
pire hotel for Is years. They were
known among the other guests as
ultra-conservative. living retired
lives. mingling little with the other
guests. and taking no part in social
activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
The World
Has
known
Two Great
Crosses
The Cross of Christ

Cruelty pinned on a rude and
rough-hewn cross the Savior of
Mankind made the supreme sacri-
fee. From that unspeakable agony
and anguish on the cross was born
the Hope of the World Now, To
day, men have conquered all known
parts of the universe in the name of
the Christian Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
LEGISLATURE RESENTS CHARGES OF JUDGE;
 WILL ABOLISH COURT
By Associated Press

Little Rock, Ark, March T.-- turc today passed resolutions cen- surfing Circuit Judge John W. Wade for his instructions to the grand jury to investigate the morals of the legislature. The house read twice and put on the calendar for tomorrow a bill to abolish the division of the court over which Judge Wade presides. nnd both branches of the Iegisla- ture were represented on com- mittee appointed to take steps for Judge Wade's impeachment.
 The report declared that Judge Wade had given currency to base less rumors that young women ap- plicnnts for positions with this as- sembly were under the necessity of compromising themselves as a preliminary to their employment.
 The resolution was passed quietly In the senate. but when it came to the house the scenes be- came riotOus.
 Speakers stood on the tBbIes while they hurled epithets at the judge. Members clnmbered over chairs and desks seeking recogni- ton from the speaker and ndded to The cheers which greeted every reference to the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Summary of Reports Show Revolution in Russia Has Spread to Many Sections
 Among Peasants
By Associated Press

Washington, March 7.--Workmen who recently returned to Russia from the United States have become leaders in the vices received by the state department today said.
 A summary of the reports from diff ferent sources, as issued at the depart ment indicated that .the revolutionsts now are in control of the fortress of Kronstadt, the majority of the other forts, the Baltic fleet, the greater part of Petrograd anu most of the points or military advantage in iae vcirfts of the city. Continuing, the summary said
 '"rhe chief bolshevilS navy commissar and M. Kalinin, chairman of the ail-Rus, sian central executive committee, are held at Kronstadt by the reyolutionists as hostages. Revolutionists are also said to be in control of the railroad leading out of Petrograd
 The strikes of laborers of Petrograd have increased in number and violence, and crowds are reported to be congre- gating in the streets in defiance of the hillary orders issued by the soviet regime.
 M. Zinovieff, chairman of the Petro- grad soviet, is reported to have estab- lished headquarters in the Peter and Paul fortress and is endeavoring to or ganize the official soviet troops to re- gain control of the situation and dis perse the revolutionists.
 Tn other parts of Russia disaffection on the part of the soviet troops is in- creasing Uprisings of peasants and workmen are in progress in many parts of the country, and the communist lead CTS in the cities of kief and kharwov are reported to have demanded from Moscow half million troops whose loy- alty could not be questioned to defend these two cities"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
All Negotiations Broken Off And Allied Troops Ordered To Occupy German 7otUns Today
Utmatum Foreclosed Apparently With Reluctance by the British but the French Do Not Appear to
 Be Regretful ~x
By Associated Press

London, March 7-The negotiations over the Y n- denny broken today; action comes tor sith the of French British and Belgian force rmany and the occupation of large section of her ~ country Even allied troops the for late Berlin dispatch that French troops who will Duse dorf have advanced within six miles of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
FOUR WITNESSES
 GIVE TESTIMONY
 FAVOR|NG DEFENSE
Some Say Detectives Fired the First Shot In Killing, While Bank Cashier Says War
 rant Was a Fraud
By Associated Press

Williamson, w. Va, March 7.--Pro- ceedings in the Matewan battle trial slackened considerably today. due to lengthy cross examination of the four witnesses who took the stand.
 Dutch" Roeherer. a miner, told the jury that while he had taken no part in the battle between Baldwin-Felts detectives and residents of the town in which 10 men were killed, he was shot twice. He said that one of the detec- tives shot him.
 Dan Chambers, bank clerk for warrant presetned as the original A. c. Felts had for the arrest of Sid Hat field. was forgery. He told the jury that the signature on the warrant, "R. R. Stafford" a squire, was forged. He said he was familiar with the squire's signature because it passed through his hands at the Matewan bank many times On oss-examination s. B. Avis of counsel for the state asked, q will ask you if you did not assist in preparing that paper I handed you (the warrant) and if you did not help get it up and write it."
 No sir, I didn't have anything to do with it." the witness replied.
 ''As a matte of fact. Mir. Chambers, you put that signature, R. R. Staf- ford on that warrant ard wroteett in lead pencil" continued MT. Avis.
 T never saw that warrant until l ;+ har
 When counsel for the state asked Chambers to write Stafford's signature as he remembered it. the defense ob- jected. The witness, however, wrote the name, but cross-examination was stopped until further specimens of Chambers handwriting could be ob- tained
 The first two shots fired in the bat tie came from a pistol in the hand of A. c, Felts, N. H. Atwood, another wit ness of the day, testified. Atwood. a former defendant in the present case, told the jury that while Felts and Mayor c. c. Testerman were discuss ing the warrant for Hatfield, Felts nodded to his men, who were nearby, then fired at Testerman and turned and fired into the door of hardware store. Both Felts and Testerman were killed in the fight.
 Dan Chambers testified that he was in the hardware store while Felts and Testerman were standing outside the door talking about the warrant. Tes- terman said the warrant was bogus, Chambers told the jury, and Felts "jerked a gun from his right hip" and fired at the mayor. There was another shot from outside the store he added, and then Sid Hatfield, standing in the doorway on the inside. pulled his pis- tol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL Fourth district to name candidate in special primary Lithuainians and Poses wi!l try to get together.
 Burleson upheld by decision oi reme court lp Johnson guest at Harding dinner. Denby lifts ban on navy league. Ethel Barrymore announces sepern- tiOn from husband. Clark funeral marked by simple ceremonies.
 LOCAL Moose secretary says Birmingham should get home. Shirajshi of Suzukf tnspects T. c. |. Volunteers to give blood are wanted. New traffic code in effect. State democratic executive eommit- tee meets.
 A B a A. runs one train. Circulation Manascrs association cOnvenes today. last year.
 Rush Is on to pay Income tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Charlottesville. Va. March 7s-- Enforcement by President Harding of the University of Virgfnia's ss,0OO, 900 centennial endowment campaign was contained in mes- .age from the President received here today and immediately broad casted by radio. E .M. attention has ~een called" the President's message said, ito the centennial endowment fund to the historic University of Vir- glnia and I cannot resrain from expressing my hope for its most gratifying success. Founded by Jefferson. and sponsored by Madi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
STRIKE COMMISSION
 MAY REPORT. TODAY

Montgomery, March 7.--(Special )--tiov- ernor Kilby will be given the report or his personal representatives in the coal controversy late Tuesday or early We'd nesday. After spending the entire day in conference Monday the committee an- nounced that it would be prepared to submit the report by the middle of the week.
 Governor Kilby will confer with the committee Tuesday morning and after this the formal report will be placed in it's final form. No member of the com mittee has intimated the nature of the report and one member stated that Its final recommendations had not been agreed upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
CITIZEN POSSE
 PURSUES RAIDERS Attack Band Gathered Across River at Widows Bar In-
 tent on Lynching

stevenson, Ala, March S.-A nosse of 100 determined officers and citizens of Stevenson are now in pursuit of band of night riders which had gathered at Wid- ow,s Bar on the Tennessee river with the ayowed purpose of storm ing Stevenson, and lynching six citizens who on Saturday night aided in the arrest of four of their number.
 Not whiting for the night riders to strike the first blow, the posse made an attack and nt Inst ac- counts the band wns scattering in the mountains closely pursued by the posse. So far ms known no casualties have occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Would Apply Golden Rule 7o All Business Transactions

cepted-making the obligations of both the seller and the buyer equitable.
 AProvide in contracts Tor arbi- traitor In ease of dispute either under the state law, rules of trade orwanixa tions, or other equitable agency.
 astand for Golden Rule' policy throughout your business, taking lea~ If necessary to demonstrate you mean 1t.
 ~Wtthout preaching. keep before youN employees and your trade con- tinuously the value of good will built on kept promlaes. 'Tate nm advance stand person. ally for American business integ- rity and let 1t be known.1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
u. A..oeiated A Press

By ABBOciated FFoB1
 W.shington. March 7.-Having found cancellation of contracts to be one of the centrssutory causes for the existing business depres- sion, the Chamber of Commerce Of the United States ton-ght issued some rules which it believes will restore confidence anc avoid future misunderstanding In the business world
 Among the rules were included theses
 ~Draw contracts In conformity with the Iaw of the state In which they are completed ox ae-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
President Harding Puts o. K.
 To University EndoUment

son and Monroe. it always has rep resented tae finest educational and patriotic ideals. s.s traditions have been such as to entitle 1t to the support of all aspirinE Ameri- cans and sincerely wish that your campaign for cenvennznl end0w- Msnt fund. adequate eO It's becorn- ing maintenance may produce re- suits completely satisfnctOry.7
 The President's message was handed to the wireless operator for transmission by Caroline Randolph RaTerty. 2-year-Old daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Randolph Rnfferty. a Iineai deseendent of Thomas Jeff ferson. who founded the university in 1919. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
LABOR BOARD RULES
 AGAINST ERIE RAILROAD
By Associated Press

Chicago. H., March 1.-The railroad labor board ruled today that the Erie railroad had violated previous board ruI- ings in six respects, particularly in re- ducing wages of employees and in failing to cancel these reductions when ordered to do so by the board. The road had coutended that the board must hold hearing before ordering restoration or previous rates of pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Greece Has Her Troubles

Athens, March 7.-All railway commun- ication in Greece was suspended today as the result of a strike affecting every line in the country. The men are de- manding increased wages and shorter hours.