davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Society

A business meeting OF the Omega
chapter OF the Delta Theta Tau
sorority was held Saturday at the
\ home OF the Misses Mary and Lor-
! inc Millea, s27 Marietta ST, Miss
Tress Kraus. was appointed bushes
! delegate, and Miss Julia Klifoth. So
cial delegate. for the convention Of
the Delta Theta Tau which viii be
held in Fl. Wayne, Ind, June IS and
%. Plans were completed for q
weiner roast TO be given at the
country home OF Miss Veronica To-
bana who will be assisted by Miss
Alvina Ault Following the business
session a dainty luncheon was ser
we'd by the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian ]. Rel
mold, who will celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary wednesday
were the guests OF honor al a fam
ily dinner given by their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Reimold at the
Country Club. Sunday noon. Fiji
teen members Of the family were
present and those from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. s. Arthur Hazen
and son OF East Orange, y. J., Miss
Alice Reimold, OF West Orange. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando s. Reimold
and sons OF Yonkers- -the-Huds
Mr. and Mrs. Reimold will receive
friends at their home from ? until
o'clock and 1880 until o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Members OF the Sigma Pi Epsilon
sorority were entertained at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Steele. 1920
W. Van Buren, St, Sunday afternoon.
Plans were discussed for a pot luck
supper which will be held at the
home Of Miss Blanch Hollar, CPL
Portage av.. this evening. A thea
ter party at the Blackstone will fol-
low the supper Miss Mary Taylor
and Miss Bernice Keller were the
guests of the sorority for the after
noon. The regular meeting will be
held June -, with Miss Elizabeth
Wiegner, 112 Y. Marion st.
The summer season at the Coun-
try club opened Monday evening
with an informal dinner dance. The
largest parties Of the evening were
those OF c. o. Maus. who had IS
guests. and Miss Anne Benner Maus.
1922 Lincoln way w, who enter
tanned II guests Other dinner res
ervations were made by d. NJ. Coen,
who had 10 guests; J.. j. Ollier,
J eight guests; c. L. Zigler. eight
guests, and r. ]. Lowry, eight
guests. Smaller parties were given
| by J. c. Birdsell and F. A. Bryan.
Reservations for IL were made by
G. f. Cunningham, who included in
his party DR.. r. L. Sensenich. J. H.
DeLorenH. L. b. Horton. Miss De-
Lorenzi, ]. d. oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Porter.
Several luncheons were given at
the club Monday afternoon. Mrs.
! Edgar Myers entertained four
guests; f. B. Rolf had reservations
for eight and c. NJ. Lontz gave a
luncheon for five.
wednesday afternoon 1890
o'clock luncheon will be given by
the Lumbermen's club and Wednes-
day evening J. c. BOwsher will be
host at a dinner party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

The L. s. department OF agricul-
ture is experimenting with a tree
which gives off a peculiar poison
fatal 10 flies.
More than a century elapsed be-
tween the day plans for st. Peters
Church at Rome were submitted and
the day Il was consecrated.
Naturalists say fur-bearing ami
mails are being killed 50 rapidly that
In 80 years practically none will be
left
Eighty-two per cent Of the persons
who died or were injured by fire in
this country last year were children
under school age and mothers.
When I hear a man saying he
producer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Marking the line of battle at Sa-
lem church and close beside the
famed plank road that leads from
Fredericksburg to Characteristic
is a monument erected to the
Twenty third Jersey infantry by the
state Of New Jersey. 1t is a grace
full shaft surmounted by the statue
of a soldier chiseled in gray marble,
like many other battlefield mem
orials. but IL is one Of the few. If not
the only shaft on battlefield. which
pays homage alike to friend and en-
envy. on one side New Jersey low
ingly honors the mebers OF the
Twenty-third regiment. who ad-
vanced into terrific rifle fire in the
woods on Salem heights. and on the
other is craven the tribute OF the
state to the Alabama men who held
the line during the two fearful
hours of a May day in 1863. when
death in the falling dusk took heavy
oll.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

CLOSING OLIVER ATTRACTION.
The oliver closes season tonight
with All Star New York Jazz review,
featuring Mamie Smith and her en-
tire company and Original Jazz
Band. S674-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

down. she fixes il. If she can't fix
it she laughs about it.
81 was plenty blue when my
health compelled me to change my
position and get into the out-of-
doors four years ago" she says. Il
had spent very few nights away
from home and my mother. I had
never slept in a country hotel.
didn't know country people.
Winning the Battle
II was so downhearted the first
three weeks that I felt like crying.
But 1 didn't 1 bit my lip, went 10
bed early and slept The next day
1 began fighting again.
The people I met were OF all
sorts. I've learned TO like them all.
Friendships I've made while leaning
against a stockyard fence and talk
ing business I always shall cherish.
Il like farmers and livestock men.
The stockyards atmosphere isn't
of a pink tea variety. but the men
take their hats off 10 a lady.
Business and Prejudice.
There isn't much prejudice
against a woman. Business is bust
mes.
Too many women in the sales
business make the mistake Of being
pests. Folks like frankness. 1t pays
in the long run.
i've learned TO like the small
town, its lights and its shadows, TO
appreciate just folks for what they
are. have read Main Street and
I think IL is unduly malicious.
Kind friends are everything
whether they are in a city sky
scraper or out at COkato
Il don't think I've done anything
unusual, for it isn't at all unusual
for women to make good in any line
they attempt nowadays"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Business and Prejudice.

Actually Going Out of Business!
Lots Of bargains in office station
cry and supplies. Shirley Reynolds
Co. PA ". Jefferson st. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Portuguese Royalists
Encouraged by Election
Return Eight in New Parliament
and Ousyote Republican Can
didates in Lisbon

:, MADRID, July 17.--The Portugue Sc
Monarch'sts are satisfied with the re-
su;t OF the recent elections, taking into
CONSIDERATION the unfavorable circum-
stances under which they were held,
according to DR.. Auguesto Aguilar, who
- regarded as one of the most inf1u-
ehtial leaders of the Portuguese Royal
ISL refugees in Spain. DR.. Aguilar has
peen IN this country for ten years.
Ut Aguilar said the electoral lists
used were those made up Immediately
after the last Monarchist rising and
llom which everybody presumed to be
anU~Hepuelican was eliminated system
Sselcaily. Nevertheless, he added, in
in.lsoon, the reputed bulwark Of repuh-
llcanism, the Monarchists polled more
koIes than the government candidates.
=, "a ootn the Senate and the Chamber the
Sohafchists polled a greater number
Vo e3 than certain leaders of the
sepuohcan group, such as former
PRESIDENT Maehado.
&c according to DR.. Aguilar the number
" Monarchist Senators and Deputies
ec-cred, although small, totalling three
senator's and five Deputies, revealed
considerable strength. He added that
~ should not be forgotten that the re-
puniic was established in 1910 with an
deoaiiy small number of Republican
Equities. Consequently the elections
~, July l0 gave the basis for hope
'''sa coming events would realize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Newspaper Advertising
For Church Is Endorsed
Episcopal Conference Orders
Expert Added to Bureau to
Prepare Cony

Marking a distinct advance in the at
titude Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States toward the
secular press, the use of the advertise
ing columns Of daily newspapers for
general church publicity as we'll as for
evangelistic purposes has just been in
dorsed unanimously by two important
conferences of that religious body.
To give immediate effect to the ac-
ton the headquarters news bureau of
the Church in New York, 2S1 Fourth
Avenue, was requested to add at once
to it's staff an expert in advertising to
cooperate in preparing and suggesting
material for the use of the various do
ceses and parishes throughout the
country.
This decision is part of the forward
movement inaugurated in connection
with the centennial anniversary of the
Episcopal Missionary Society, which
will be celebrated throughout the world
in November.
Heretofore church advertising has
been confined largely TO notices of Sun
day services and like matter. but with
the hundred years OF achievement be-
hind its missionary society the Epis-
copal Church now aims at broader
effort to lay its message before the
world.
The conferences were held here and
in st. Louis last month. A third meet
ing will be held on the Pacific Coast in
Sentem Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Mining Towns Abandoned
Workers Refuse Owners Pro-
posal to Operate With No Profit

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 16.-In-
activity of the copper mining industry
has caused the practical desertion of
the populations from the towns of
Cobar and Broken Hills. At one time
Cobar boosted a population of several
thousand people Now it is but a
collection of bare shacks, with it's
people gone.
Broken Hills, another mining town
that in its heydey had a population
of $4,000, is also desolate. Early in
1919, when the towns products were
selling at high figures, the miners
struck and remained out two years,
during which time the bottom fell
FREE, the metal markets. When the
miners were ready to return to work.
the operators found they could work
the mines only at loss.
Owners of the mines told the men
Of their problem and offered to work
the properties, without profit, for the
sake of the miners, if the men would
take wage reductions of about twenty
per cent. The men, although depend
ing upon the government for food,
voted down the proposals. 1t watts
charged that radicals led in the move
ment to defeat the return to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Gorilla Hunter to
Escort Women and
Child Into Jungle
Promises Feminine
Contingent Excitement in
Gathering Material for
African Hall of Museum

Carl e. Akeley will depart next
month on his gorilla hunting expedi-
ton in Africa, it Is announced by the
American Museum of Natural History.
With him will 60 into the jungle Her
bert Bradley, Of Chicago, and his wife.
Mary Hastings Bradley; their six-yesr-
old daughter, Alice, and Mr.. Ackeley's
secretary. Martha Akeley Miller.
The gorilla will be captured alive,
photographed, and put into motion pic
lures. The party will also collect "ele-
plant material" and make studies of
native groups, all Of which will be for
use in the proposed African Hall at the
museum
Mr.. Akeley, who is 8 sculptor, will
gather material for a group Of STAN
peding elephants, native spearipg
hunt and for complete family Of 60
rillas. OF the latter animals he will
take casts, foot and palm prints and
death masks.
Specially constructed cameras that are
iOASCAS6os SAA~y Dc oRSAaIC0 A45
speed. and will make films in the dark
will be used in the jungles and forests
They have panoramic attachments
and telescope lenses that will repro
duce an elephant, for instance, half :
mile away.
The party will equip in England
When once arrived in Africa and sfielc
they will travel entirely on foot, taking
with them = safari or native caravan
For little Alice Bradley. who will &C
company them along their entire route
g hammock, to be carried by the attend
ant natives, will be provided. 1t !,
expected that the average rate of trave
in the interior will be about ffteer
miles day. The expedition will TO
return until the last of February.
1--WE will be guided entirely by cir
cumstances and the desires of th'
party" said Mr.. Akeley. 'Our rout,
will not have been finally planned unit
we are on our way back home.
81 anticipate delightful trip, with NJ
particular danger or risk incurred. Noni
of the members of the party other thai
myself has ever been in Africa before
For them the experience should be one
OF great enjoyment and novelty. AS 10,
me, shall see Africa through ne'
eyes-through the eyes of the writer
the young woman and the six-year-olC
! child"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Ex-Comfnodore C.. s. Rees
Dies at Alexandria Bay
Wealthy Yachtsman, n. Y. Bro
ker and Member of Pittsburgh
Firm iii for a Year

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. K, July IT,
Ex-Commodo Charles Sumner Rees,
of New York, died this morning at his
cottage at Alexandria Bay. He was
born in Pittsburgh sixty years ago, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rees, and
was member of the firm of James
Rees Sons G. Co. of Pittsburgh He was
also a New York broker and was a
winter resident in New York for many
years. He had been i'll more than year
of diabetes, but his death was fastened
by congestion of the lungs. He grew
worse the middle of last week and his
sister, Mrs. Alva Dsotey, of New York,
was summoned MIR. Rees was pronli-
nent among the millionaire summer
residents OF the Thousand Islands, was
commodore of the Thousand Islands
Yacht Club two years and previous to
that had been trea surer and served on
the Board of Governors.
He is survived by three brothers,
Thomas, David and William Rees, Of
Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Miss Glenn
entina Rees and Mrs. Alva H. Dotey, of
New York, all of whom will be here
Monday.
Funeral services will be held at the
cottage on Tuesday by the Rev. c. Fred
Benjamin, Of the Reformed Church.
The body will be taken to New York
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
ortuguese Towns
Offer Wealth of
Historic Interesl
Leiria, Batalha and AIcobaca
Show Menlentos of the
Spanish and English; Old
Churches Of Rare Beauty

LONDON, June IS (By MaiD.-For
the traveller in Portugal not many
more days are more richly filled with
interest than that on which he drives
or rides or walks from Leiria to
Batalha and Alcobaca, writes The Lon
don Morning Posts Lisbon correspond
ent. de sees Leiria's beautiful ruined
castle, built by King Dinis, the SPLEEN
did stretch of pine woods planted by
Che same king, and the wonderful
Gothic churches of Alcobaca. the Cis-
tcTcian convent founded by Portugals
first king Ill the twelfth century, and
OF Batalha, built near the battlefield Of
Aljubarrota (1385) to commemorate the
winning of Portugals independence.
AT Alcobaca is huge caldron left
by the retreating spaniards after the
battle in which English archers took
part on the side of Portugal; at Al
cobaca, too. the beautifully carved
tomb of Ines de Castro, murdered at
Coimbra in 1855 and brought to burial
here along leagues of road lined with
burning torches. But it is BataIha
that has the most interesting memories
for Englishmen, and it is thus of happy
augury for the future of the ancient
alliance that Portugals two unknown
soldiers are to be solemnly buried
there.
The victory of 1885 was won by
John l., Master Of Avis, and his young
constable, Nuno Alvarez, whose boyish
ideals had been fired with tales OF
Galahad and the Knights of the Round
Table. John I. married the daughter
Of John of Gaunt, "tine-honored Ian
caster; their tomhs lie in the Foun-
der's Chapel of Batalha Church with
those of their sons. The motto of one
of these half-English brothers, who
were King Edward the eloquent, Prince
Henry the navigator, Prince John, mas
ter of Santiago; Prince Ferdinand the
constant, and Don Pedro, Duke OF
Coimbra, almost describes the noble
simp LEFTY of the interior of the church !;
lie bien me plet"
Batalha was built on an English
model, begun by English workmen and
called after Battle Abbey its full
name being st. Mary of Victory
The pinnacles and finals of the roof are
gray against the dark, pine-covered
hills, but the entrance door and the
main part of the building are of stone
originally white, and turned by time
and weather to rich golden brown
The unfinished chapels" are a marvel
of the later Manueline style. eloquent
of glory and wealth achieved, whereas
the Gothic church tells OF austere
soaring aspiration. The whole build
ing has been skiilfuIly restored during
he slast hundred years, but unfortu-
nately little of the fine old stained
glass remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
State Farmers and
Middlemen Will
Confer Here To-day
New York Central Arranges
Meeting to Bring About
Better Cooperation; SIS
Counties Represented

Conferences between upstate farm
ers and New York City middlemeu
have been arranged here by the New
York Central Railroad for the next
three days. More than hundred farm
ers are in town to-day. They will
study market and transportation condi-
tions and make q night tour Of the
milk distributing centers.
There will be q dinner at the Com
modore tonight.
The farmers will be escorted by Agri-
culturist F. S. Welsh and Agricultural
Agent r. M. Quackenbush, Of the rail-
road company, who will receive the
Grand Central Terminal this morning
The object of the tour, as announced
by the railroad officials, is to bring
about better understanding between
farmers and city middlemen as to their
mutual problems, as we'll as those OF
transportation affecting particularly
the most efficient and economical hand.
ling of milk, meat. fruit, vegetables
and other food products consumed by
the millions of city dwellers. In the
visiting party will be fifty-ive county
farm bureau agents, representing every
county in New York State except the
non-agricultural counties of Putnam
and Hamilton and the FIVE counties OF
greater New York. The important work
of these men is supported by county
state and Federal funds, and each OF
them will bring as a guest for the tour
one representative grower who in most
instances will be the president or Sec
rotary of the grange or other leading
agricultural organization of his county
The party here for the conferences
represents the $4,000 members of the
New York State Federation of Farm
Bureaus, Of which S. L. Strivings, OF
CASTLE, N. Y, is president. Other
officials Of the farm bureaus who arc
among the visitors are E. F. Smith, OF
Sherburne; Charles S. Aldridge, Of
Fredonia, and j. D. Pease, Of Gasport
Middlemen handling food products il
New York, including wholesalers, job.
bers, retailers and storage men, have
felt that the growers generally have s
misunderstanding of many of the prob
lens and conditions attending distribu-
ton in the metropolitan area, which, il
| removed, would tend toward more eff.
cient cooperation, while the railroads
declare they are placed in the position
Of buffers or go-betweens, which receive
at times the blame Of both producers
and distributors for any unsatisfactory
service received by the consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
City Club Recommends
Appointive Judiciary
Juries of Six Held Sufficient
and Unanimous Decision I'm
necessary for Verdicts

The City Club of New York has sub
mitted to the Constitutional Conven-
ticn, that was created at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, a recomm enda-
ton that Supreme Court judges be
appointed by the Governor or by a
Chief Justice of the state, instead of
being chosen by a vote of the people.
With this radical change the club
also recomm ends that the entire judi
cial system of the state be organized
into one great court, all of the mem
bers of which would be appointed,
Various reforms of the jury system
are proposed, the most important OF
which would permit verdicts to be
handed up by less than the entire jury
50 that a failure of jury to agree
would not necessarily result in mis-
trial. The club deems jury OF six,
instead of twelve, sufficient for all
trials.
81. B. Bradbury, lawyer of 141
Broadway, has prepared a brief for
submission to the convention, urging
the appointment of an executive jus
tice, who shall have charge of and be
responsible for the court calendars, SO
that judges may be used where most
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Soviet Calls on Russia
To Revive Petrograd
Preferential Food and Trans
port Privileges. Are Per-
Ynitted Diving Cisy'

REVAL, Esthona, June % (By
inaiD.-The Russian Soviet Council of
Labor and Defense has taken urgent
steps to revive Petrograd, which even
the Bolsheviki themselves have re-
Gently termed a dying city"
Thousands of workmen, confronted
by starvation, and realizing that Mos
COW WITS favored over Petrograd in the
matter of food distribution, have re-
Gently left the city, with the result
that scarcely enough man-power was
left to operate what few factories
could be provided with fuel
At session Of the AAl-Russian Cen
trail Executive Committee held in
Moscow a few days ago it was decided
to give Petrograd preferential privi-
leges in regard to fuel and transport,
to place Pertograd in the same stu
alton as Moscow with reference to
food supplies, to establish q special
district from which food supplies
should be drawn solely for the use of
Petrograd and to enjoin all of Rus
STA to come to the aid of Petrograd
in the matter of food and fuel supply.
A special commission, headed by Pre-
mier Lenine and including Zinovieff,
Governor Petrograd, was named to
carry out the work.
1t was declared that only one-sixth
of the pre-war number of industrial
enterprises were in operation in Petro-
grad. The population is said to num-
Der less than 100000, little more
than third of the pre-war figures.
The committee also decided to in
clude Petrograd to a greater extent
than had been contemplated, in the
general electrifcation scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Salvation Army Drive
Ends With 100000
Most of Fund Was i'm Small
Change in Response to
Street Appeals

Having collected S402,642 in cash, the
Salvation Army ended yesterday its
campaign for funds. The biggest part
of the money was collected from the
public in street appeals by Salvationists
and came in nickels and dimes and
quarters.
Public school children collected $4s,-
!. 1861, various trades and industries
contributed $7o,493.22, and volunteer
division Of women brought in $751;
959.75.
Thomas Estill, who is In charge of
the Eastern Division Of the Salvation
Army, said that as contributions had
come in slowly he was surprised at the
grand total, especially in view of the
talk about business depression and hard
times.
cit is perhaps unnecessary to say
how very thankful the Salvation Army
u.s." Mr. Estill added, "and how care
fully and wisely the money will be
spent to sustain our efforts for relief
among those who need and deserve to
have it,"