davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

honor guest being marked with a
corsage OF roses and valley lilies.
The guests Included Mrs. Robert
Swintz. Mrs. Everett Leisure. Mrs.
Donald Eldredge. Miss Annabelle
Lpplncott. Miss Arva Yeagley. Miss
Dorothy Shafer. Miss Sarah Witwer.
Miss Mae Shafer OF Great Falls.
Mont. and Mrs. Harry 1ppincott Of
Chicago.
Members OF the Auten W r. G,
40. Il. whose birthdays come in
March and April, were hostesses
Wednesday evening TO IS members
and guests Of the corLs at their
hall. Dancing was the feature of the
evening.
The Kappa Phi Sigma sorority
entertained with a dinner Wednes-
day evening at the Rumley hotel at
IAporte and later attended the
dance at Long Beach.
A meeting OF the Pan Hellenic
association was held Wednesday
evening I'm the Museum OF the Y.
NJ G. a Mrs. Gates Harpel was
elected president 20 fill the vacancy
left by the resignation OF Miss
Frances Marks. Plans were made TO
raise a fund 10 assist in the edUca
ton Of children otherwise unable 10
attend school. The first entertain
ment 10 be given for that purpose
will be n card party Saturday after
noon. oct. /, at the Tribune audi
.oTium.
Members OF the Court of Honor,
No 1167, We're entertained at a
card party Wednesday evening at
Sticks hall. There were eight tables
Of players and the favors were won
by Mrs. Clara CoIip and Edward
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gutstein.
1415 w. Washington av., entertain
ed the members of the Jolly Nine
club and their husbands Wednes-
day evening in honor Of their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Grunwold of Chi
cago. The evening was spent with
Rock, the prizes being awarded to
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Norwich, Mrs. l.
Favin, c. Barlow and the guest fav-
ors to Mrs GrunwOld, Mrs. 1. l.
MOoren and NJ. Rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Announcements

Mrs. Mary J. Lamport's Sunday
school class of the First Methodist
church will be entertained at an all
day meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. w. Z. Mckenzie, 319 y. Tay-
Tor st
The Friday Friendship club will
meet Friday afternoon for their an
nual election with Mrs. Emil Reyer,
GA Portage av.
Priscilla Sewing circle of St
Peters church Will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Miss F'loren-
tine Warskow, $50 Cushing St
The Woman's Bible class of the
Lowell Heights NJ. Z. church will
meet Thursday evening in the
church parlons.
Glove trees grow to a height Of 40
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

The Philadelphia desires a com
plete list Of all the boys and girls
born in South Bend in the year 1901.
With correct addresses and date Of
birth a novel entertainment and
souvenir 10 be given each member
OF the party. 2o8-o3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
HERE ARE SOME ODD AND DE-
IICIOUS WAYS TO SERVE
PEPPERS

j
IICIOUS WAYS TO SERVE
/ PEPPERS.
! In September, peppers are rosy.
ripe and ready to use in a number
OF odd ways. Pepper dishes are not
/ only good TO eat, but are attractive
/ to look at as we'll. If the big. red.
| bull-nOsed peppers are placed IN the
] oven for a little while before using
| they may be easily skinned. If they
are 10 be used i'm salads they should
| be skinned, then put on the ice to
chill, after which they may be sliced
or cut I'm any nay desired with a very
sharp knife. The seed cone may be
readily pulled out after cutting care
fully around the stem end of the
pepper with a knife or the kitchen
! scissors.
/ Oyster Peppers.
Skin and halve three large red
peppers. then butter them inside and
out and lit them into a buttered pie
plate. Take a solid pint of medium
I sized oysters. dry them on a towel.
add to them a beaten egg. a table
/ spoonful OF soft butter, pepper, salt.
/ half a teaspoOnful Of curry powder,
/ half a teaspoohful OF sugar and
three tablespOonfuls Of cream Fill
the pepper shells and dust the top
of each with a little grated cheese.
Bake for eight or 10 minutes until
a delicate brown. Tomato sauce may
be served with the peppers if de-
sired.
Dutch Peppers.
Roll 1-O.1no taudar. foul in
the usual way. When done and cool,
cut all the meat from the bones.
leaving the white meat for salad or
Dreaming, and chop rather fine Add
TO the minced chicken two sausages
the skins removed. a quarter of
cupful Of crumbs, pepper. salt. a
beaten egg. the juice of an onion. a
little chopped parsley and a Cupful
Of the chicken gravy which has been
seasoned and thickened slightly.
Prepare SIX peppers. the same as for
the oysters. and fill them with the
minced chicken dotting the top with
tiny bits Of butter. Cook l. min
utes in a medium oven.
Pepper C0napes.
Skin, seed and chop fine three
flake three large sardines, CRATE an
onion and mix ali together. Add
pepper. salt. half a teaspoOnful Of
sugar and enough heavy French
dressing 10 make a stiff paste. Spread
the paste onto toast rounds. put a
teaspoonful OF mayonnaise on top OF
eaech. and dust with a little paprika
Pepper Pines.
Mince three peppers fine and add
TO them n cupfuI OF grated pineapple,
half a supful OF crumbs. a tables
poonful OF soft butter a beaten egg,
pepper salt and q little sugar. Mix
well and fll buttered ramekins with
the mixture. adding a tablespoonful
Of ginger syrup 10 each. Dust with
a little grated cheese and bake in the
oven fifteen minutes or less II the
oven is very hot
Greek Peppers.
Prepare six peppers the same as
for the oyster flling. Pare. core and
chop three large tart apples. Add
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

September Dances at Hudson Lake
Casino.
Steimrich's Orchestra every We'd
nesday evening.
Fischers Exposition Orchestra
every Sunday evening.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

August has had IS. % and 80
days. Augustus Caesar named the
month after himself. and gave It 81
days 10 make il equal 10 July-JuliCs
Caesars month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Miss Dorothy Eldredge and Miss
Sarah Lippincott honored Miss Mil
dred Shafer. whose marriage will
take place Saturday. with a 100
o'clock luncheon al the Country
club Thursday afternoon. covers be-
ing placed for - guests at the
luncheon table made lovely with
wayside flowers. the place of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Grcei, Peppers.

Prepare six peppers the same as
for the oyster filling. Pare. core and
chop three large tart apples. Add
20 them a small grated onion, a
quarter OF a cupful OF crumbs a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

The ordinary case of weak foot is
supported sufficiently by the arch
conforming shank OF the Cantilever
shoe. so YOU can dispense with ap-
pliances while the freedom OF the
shoe allows your foot 20 regain its
strength naturally. "a weak arch"
is nothing but a failure OF the mus
cles and ligaments 70 hold the arch
bones in normal position). Nature
viii do her utmost 20 strengthen a
weak arch II given a chance.
And Candlever shoes are so good
looking and comfortable that you
feel happy all the time you are wear
ing them. They are worn principally
by well-dressed women who have no
foot trouble at all. because these
women have found Il an advantage
in life 10 keep their feet strong and
well, comfortable and happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Glove trees grow to height of 40
feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Nine members OF the Nonpareil
club were entertained Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs Myron
Ford 527 Riverside dr. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
AIRS. William Hobtick, 222 E. Ma
varre, Oct. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Sixteen members Of the Plymouth
club were entertained at an all day
meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Frederick Croft. sos S. Frank
lin ST. Miss Prudence Croft enter
tanned with vocal selections and in
the contest the favor was won by
Mrs. W. I. Hunt. The next meet
ing Will be with Mrs. William
Young. AIS Park av.. Mishawaka,
oct 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fiedge, 1925
S Chaplin St, were surprised We'd
nesday evening by a number Of
their friends and relatives, the affair
being arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pledge. Music was the feature Of
the evening and luncheon was serv-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
Explosion of
Powder Causes
Serious Damage
fRv The Associated Press.l

FREDERICKSBUR Va, April 8
Two men were injured, at least six
freight cars were destroyed and traf-
fic on the R. F. & P. railway was
blocked for hours this afternoon when
1000 pounds of black powder in a
car exploded in the freight yards near
here. The injured are a. w. John
son, conductor, and A. r. Brown,
brakeman.
The blast could be heard for Is
miles distant Glass windows and
pIastering in homes and stores
throughout Fredericksburg were dam
aged. The extent of damage could
not be estimated tonight but it is
thought the total will be high. In
tense excitement was caused here and
throughout the surrounding country,
Hundreds rushed to the scene of the
blast
Several freight cars were splintered
by the explosion, which set three
other cars on fire. The Fredericks-
burg fire department, after a hard
fight prevented the flames from
spreading. For a time it was feared
other cars of explosives might be on
the train, but this was dispelled by
the authorities of the railroad.
Two water tanks in the immediate
vicinity We're destroyed by the blast
and two cows in nearby field were
killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
SALVATIONISTS' LONG CHERISHED
DREAM, COMMUNITY FOR The CARE
OF WAITS, ABOUT TO Be REALIZED
Tract of Land Near Greenville,
S, c., Is Donated for the
Purpose.
tey The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, April 3.--An old dream
of the Salvation Army to establish a
community for the care of waits from
all over the country is about to be
realized, Commander Evangeline
Booth announced tonight, through the
gift of a tract of land near Green
vile. S. c., for that purpose
In accepting the gift Miss Booth
promised the plan will become a real
ity within 10 years. The land com
prises 1O5 acres overlooking the city
and includes a 35-acre peach orchard
It was the gift of w w Burgess, a
Greenville manufacturer. who made
it as a memorial to his young son, who
died recently.
A colony for children alone vii: he
built upon the tract, Commander
Booth said. There will be schools,
church, hospital, modern homes and
other necessary buildings. Orphans,
hospital waits and street children from
every city in the country will be sent
there to gain educations and better
starts in life
No more desirable site for the
children's village could be found"
said Commander Booth on making the
announcement. The gift was a vol
untary one following an address the
army leader made in Greenviue re-
Gently. The land overlooks the Blue
Ridge mountains on an elevation tha:
commands a sweeping view Of Green
Vile and the surrounding territory
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
CHARLES IS TOO
ILL TO TRAVEL
Request Has Been Made For an
Allied Physician to
Attend Him.
(ey The Associated Press.)

VIENNA, April 3.-Former Emperor
Charles is i'll at Steinamanger. accord
ing to reports reaching entente diplo-
mats here. The report is coupled with
a request for an allied physician to
go to Steinamanger.
There is some inclination to regard
the indisposition of Charles as "diplo-
matte illness" contracted to obtain a
further delay in leaving Steinamanger.
The postponement in the departure
of Charles is beginning to cause irri-
tation here as well as in Prague and
Belgrade. According to dispatches
from the latter place there are indi-
cations that early steps may be taken
to hasten his departure.
In foreign circles here it is asserted
that Charles will resist removal pend
ing Tuesdays meeting of parliament
Count Andrassy is said to be adroitly
trying to save the day for the Haps-
burgs by inducing Charles to abdicate
in favor of Archduke Otto, his 9-year-
old son, under regency.
The difficulty of getting the former
king out of Hungary is said to be due
to differences between the various in
terests in charge of the situation.
1t is believed that Charles will travel
through Bavaria, thus avoiding pass
ing through Styria and Tyrol, where
he fears demonstrations although
there is some hitch over getting Ger
many's consent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
GRAVE OF JOHN BURROUGHS DUG in .
MOUNTAIN Side WHERE NATURALIST
SPENT MANY HOURS OF HIS YOUTH
Hundreds of Friends From Far
and Near Come to Pay Him
Final HOnorS.
Cey The Associated Press.)

RoXBURY, n. Y, April 3.-John Bur
roughs was laid 10 rest this afternoon
on the mountainside where he was
born exactly 81 years ago. From the
peaks and valleys Of his beloved Catskill
mountains came hundreds of neighbors
to pay him their final honors. Others
from far off corners of the nation Joined
them at the grave.
All morning and in the early after
noon the slope down the two miles of
rocky mountain to Roxbury was dotted
with groups Of villagers trudging up
ward to the burial spot.
Back of the grave. which was blasted
from solid rock, and rising high to one
tip OF the mountain which bears his
name was the clump of woods where
Mr.. Burroughs hunted the fox and OBJ
served the birds during his youth and
old age. To the right, over a little
knowl was the weather blackened house
in which he was born. Behind the
grave a great boulder on which Bur
roughs played as a boy and often sat
in the twilight shadows as a man of tho
wide outdoors formed the slab of his
resting place. Soon a bronze plaque will
he imbedded in the stone TO immortalize
its significance.
Down the slope few yards is Wood
chuck lodge. Burroughs summer home.
where he did much OF his writing and
where he occasionally became most to
his close friends, Thomas Edison. Henry
Ford and Harvey s. Firestone. They
stood beside the grave today and when
the ceremony was ended paid a visit to
the lodge.
The burial service was simple. There
we're a few short prayers followed by the
recitation of poems after which the cas-
ket was lowered into the grave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
Rail WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
DISCUSS PLANS
Ask Sanction to Form District
Offensive and Defensive
Alliances.
PROMOTE CLOSER BOND
BETWEEN ORGANIZATIONS
Final Action to Be Taken at
Another Convention to
Be Held Later.
10y The Associated Press }

NEW YORK, April Represent tives
of 1000 organized railroad employees
| in special convention here called upon
the executive heads of the recognized ma
tional and international railroad unions
to sanction the formation of district of
fensive and defensive alliances-railroad
district councils-in the New York dis
trict and at other@ strategic points in
the railroading industry.
These district organizations are nee
essary. it was stated iat letter sent to
the executive union. officials to enable
the railroad employees to better resist the
concentrated attacks of the railroad ex-
ecutive association and ''to bring about a
closer affiliation of all railroad employees
and perfect a 100 per cent organization
in all crafts by stimulating interest in
their own welfare and educating th9ln
in the value of, solidarity.
Delegates to. the convention who rep
resented all local railroad unions in the
Greater New York district urged that
"a state of status quo should be de
clared by the American of Labor so as
to clear the way and make it possible for
what are now commonly known as the
transportation brotherhoods to, affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor. "
Through this action, it was stated
"preambes and resolutions that gave
birth to industrial autonomy by the for
nation of the general departments with
in the federation would be preserved"
More than 250 representatives of local
unions in the New York district attend
ed the convention which was called by
district officers of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees.
The delegates affirmed their confidence
in their international and national Of
ficers and pledged to them our all in
their untiring efforts to secure and main
tain for the railroad employees the work.
ing conditions and the standard of living
that they are so justly entitled to-
I'VE further believe that it would be
to the best interest of all concerned"
added the communication, that the pres
ent existing pact between the recognized
railroad unions be reaffirmed and con-
tinued indefinitely and that the prin-
ciple of craft amalgamation, and indus
trial autonomy be not only recognized as
a principle but to be heralded by the
railroad workers as an accomplished
fact"
1T would be to the best interests of
the organized railroad employees in the
different railroad centers 1t was stated,
that they be permitted to form friendly
railroad district councils in order to
bring about a better local understanding
and so that they may be better able %
carry out mandates of the several nat
ional and international organizations in
Continued On Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
MORE HOPEFUL .
VIEW OF The
IRISH TANCLE
Believed That Situation Has
Undergone Change for
the Better.
SINN FEN WILLING
FOR A COMPROMISE
Would Negotiate Peace on Basis
of Status of Full
Dominion.
(ey The Associated Press,

DUBLIN, April 3.-The opinion was
expressed today by competent OBJ
servers that the Irish situation had
undergone considerable change for
the better since St. Patrick's day. A
month ago Dublin derided the peace
prophets but today predictions that
there soon win be a settlement of the
controversy are universal Lloyd's de-
clined to accept bets offered during
the week that peace would be brought
about before August.
Outwardly, conditions have not inn
proved. There has been no cessation
of warfare i'm any part of the dis
turbed districts, and the trouble is
spreading to Ulster
Factors serving to stimulate the op
tlmistic view of the situation are the
frank admission of Premier Lloyd
George of the governments failure to
solve the Irish problem the appoint
ment of a Catholic viceroy; Eamonn
de Yalera's latest pronouncements
which are interpreted as showing the
willingness of the Sim Fein for what
Is deemed a reasonable compromise;
England's internal troubles, which are
declared to be intensified by the coal
strike the Reputation of the parti-
tion act by southern Ireland; the ad-
mitted difficulty of establishing the
Ulster parliament; the significance at
tached I'm Ireland TO the report of the
American committee of 100 Presi-
dent Harding's reported endorsement
OF the American relief committees
campaign, and a rumor that United
states Senator Kenyon Is coming 20
ireland as President Hardings rep
resentative to make an investigation.
Government circles do not conceal
their anxiety over the prospect thai
the Sim Fcin viii sweep southern Ire
land and win an overwhelming ma
iority OF the seats In the southern par
lament with the nationalists and
Sim Feiners cooperating in the north,
the task of establishing the Ulster
parliament is recognized as fraught
with political hazards. Many persons
continue to express the belief that
the government will abandon its at
tempt to establish the parliament and
endeavor to arrange a truce before
the date of the elections. 1t is conf }
IDENTIFY asserted here that the Slnnl
Pein would be willing to negotiate
peace on the basis of status of tull
dominion. rumor that the Dali
Ereann has appointed a committed
TO negotiate with former enemy coun- |
tries is denied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
PEONACE NOT
WIDESPREAD
IN GEORGIA
Federal Agents Make Report
After Thorough Inves-
tigatiOn.
EXISTS ONLY IN
FEW SORE SPOTS
Many Negroes Are Held in Ser
vitude Through CO.
erciOn.
(sy The AssoeIated Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Apr. 3-Vincent
Hughes, head of the bureau of inves-
tigatiOn of the federal department of
justice here, issued the following
statement tonight regarding peonage
conditions in Georgia:
This office receives and investi-
gates every complaint of peonage
arising in the territory comprising al
most the whole state of Georgia. The
bulk of our work now is on peonage
complaints and there are more of
I these than all other cases combined.
We find ourselves handicapped i'm
handling many of these complaints
because the law is not broad enough.
"The technical crime of peonage is
only committed when involuntary ser
vitude exists on a basis of debts, and
many negroes are held in servitude
through fear and other coercion per
haps more so than for debt. on
basis of geographical origin of com
plants we receive, l should say that
peonage in Georgia is not widespread
in the sense of being statewide
Judging from the complaints we
receive far greater part of Georgia
is free from the practice, which seems
to center in two or three sore spots
where social conditions are less ad-
vanced.
Most of the peOnage victims are
country negroes. The majority Of
complaints we have investigated are
cases of tenant farmers These men
are working on an arrangement by
which the land owner supplies mules.
cOttonseed, tools and fertilizer with
the tenant contributing labor and re-
ceiving from a quarter to a half of the
crop.
The tenants usually buy food at the
tenant commissionary. have no
hositating in saying that the number
of complaints reaching us concerning
negroes of this class has increased
markedly lately. l believe that the
condition of the cotton market has
something to do with it, for with
most of the farmers holding last years
crop the temptation to avoid paying
out money is very strong. while at the
same time they need labor
My impression is that the bulk Of
Georgia white residents are guiltless
of intentional violations of the ponage
law just as my experience leads me to
believe that the bulk of white citizens
are Fundamentally back of our efforts
to stamp out peOuage.
THAT attempts are sometimes made
to hinder or block our Investigations
prove nothing but the fact that local
conditions favor peonage. We expect
them and in the long run they cannot
greatly hinder us.
Through investigations by our
agents we have found Newton county
to be free of peonage. We have re-
ceived splendid support from the
county officials of Newton county in
the investigation we have made and we
feel that the linking of the name of
Newton county with peaonage charges
does the citizens of that county an in
justice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-04
Gasoline on
Tanker Blows
Up; One Dead
lsx The Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, S. c., April s.
When the Standard Oil company tank
er o. T. Waring darted into Charles
ton harbor early today for medical
aid, members of the crew had a hair
raising story to tell of a terrific ex-
pIosion of gasoline fumes the night
before this Burning three members of
the crew to such an extent that one,
William Raines of Jacksonville. Fla,
a pumper, later died at a hospital
here. The cause of the accident is
unknown and there was some reti-
cence on the part of the Standard Oil
companys officials here in discussing
it. 1t is stated that an investigation
will be made by the company at least
to fix responsibility for the accident.
The tanker was just opposite
Charleston harbor proceeding from
Wilmington, n. c., to Havana, Cuba,
with more than a million and a half
gallons of refined gasoline in her COM
partments. It appears that fumes
generated in one of those and when
the three, men were at work near her
Gaping pipes, the explosion took
place. The vessel was little damaged
the heavy night air, it is believed,
serving to stop communication of the
flames to other compartments. c. NJ.
Pearson and j, Ruskin, addresses not
given, were the other two seamen Sc
riousIy burned. c. Nabor is master
of the vessel.