davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
PETROGRAD-THEN AND NOW
Sharp Contrast Between Kerensky and Lenine
Times Pictured by Army Spy

just ar long as one man rides iu
limousine and another man site on
the curb and seiIs shoestr.nes for "a
living just as long as one man con-
trolls millions and another man is
pauper-you are not free ment~
Just one year later. / went back
70 Petrograd under the reign OK 5o;-
shevism. When 7 started up tho
street. q was covered wlth debris
Just a few scattered pedestrians
here and there. The stores boarded
up. the windows broken out. the
supplies exhausted. went from
one place TO another where I had
formerly been able 10 obtain food
and I found In all OF that great cts
just one place where I could get
food. by bribery. I'D then &c was a
piece OF dried fish. and a few dried.
potatoes.
Then I went 20 the homes Of my
friends whom I had formerly visit
ed. One place after another visit
ed. but no friend was left all gone,
! saw Petrograd a. a time when slie
had nearly three millions OF people.
I saw Il again when she had just a
bit over half million. II has been
called the City OF Death. Il Is the
City OF Death and Destructioni
They tell you that Petrograd and
other cities OF Russia are dying be-
cause we blockaded Russia. A
greater lie has never been spread
upon a credulous people.
Russia Is dying today. the indus
try is gone. because bolshevism has
destroyed individual initiative and
human ambition. There Is just one
way for Russia to be reconstructed
and that IS for communism TO fall
II Lenine wants 20 give in, as some
people would have Us believe he has
apparently given IN. he has just one
step 10 take-the re-establlshmeft
of private property, and the reestab-
lshment Of reward for individual
effort. That will bring Il back and
nothing else Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

lal gold and sent there to destroy
the Russian fighting machine in the
east
We used TO hear those bolshevik
agitators come out upon the street,
They were preaching communism,
they like to say. and naturally they
would like to have one believe that
they appealed TO the communistic
instincts Of mankind. They do not.
They do not there and they do not
here.
They appeal to the hatred. to tho
envy and the slovenly spirit OF man
kind They stand on the street cor
ners, gather the people around. and
they say:
Comrades. you have kicked out
your car, but you have only taken
your first step. Just as long as one
man lives up there in a mansion and
another man lives there in q shack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Ella Rieman, Mrs. Christian Pretz
and Mrs. Huge Dunnahoo. were
chosen to represent the Progress
club at the eleventh annual conven-
ton OF clubs I'm the Thirteenth dis
trict, 10 be held at the Presbyterian
church in Mlshawaka on May il.
1t Is to be an aI-day meeting and
win open at $3.50 o'clock. A lunch
con will be served in the church
basement at noon. followed by the
afternoon program, which begins at
1880.
Next Saturday afternoon viii
mark the closing business meeting
Of the club year. Mrs. j.. 9. Rump-
ter and Miss A. Hunter. assistant 10
Miss Julia I4ather Of Washington in
child welfare work. are the speakers
engaged for the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Pray Ask Us'......--.........
.... Wah-wah-tay-see and Girls
"Ho-yahl Bow-wow!". ..........
.............R olfe and Chorus
II Am a Prophet" ....-.-..
........... Rolfe and Chorus
81 Shall Sail Across the Water
(Finale Act y ..........
..... Principals and Chorus
ACT II.
Court of st. James.
Introduction and Opening Chorus
Lady Bird, An Usher, Ladies-in-
Waiting and Yeomen of the
Guard.
Recitative-''The Indian Mother
in-Law" ............ Usher
Recitadve-"Great Queen" .....
........... An Meek
"Once I Gave a Dinner Party.
..... All Meek and Chorus
Recitative-"Ah Hum Certified
Wizard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Usher
Recitative-"Powhaton. Pocahon-
tas" .............. Usher
Sailing From Parkway Lands"
............ ...'-.--- .. Indians
"Oracles" Usher
Enter, Enter Chosen Bridegroom"
Usher and Chorus
"Say Have I Won" .......
.Rolfe and Pocahontas
IT Thank You" .............R olfe
Finale. Principals and Full Chorus
During the business meeting.
which preceded the operetta, Mrs
Richard Elbel and Mrs. Charles p.
Drummond, secretary and treasurer,
RESP ectively, Of the Thirteenth dis
trict of the Indiana Federation of
Clubs, and Mrs. L. z. Greenan, Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

AAa g a ~ - = y
in full blast and
music could be
heard on all sides.
End e n DIS were
meeting friends in
the streets and In
the theaters and IN
the homes and
e cry b o d Y was
happy.
In the midst OF
IL all, there ap-
peared upon the
scene. however. an
insidious. under
hand enemy, long
dormant, but re-
Gently nourished
BY German inner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Prohibition IS an invasion OF per-
sonal liberty and a breeder Of crime
Stephen Leacock, writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

I recall Petrograd in It's glory
Just after the downfall OF the car
and the ascendancy OF the democra-
tic government. The cafes and the
fhea4a~z zVara oneu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
BY CAPT. HUGH S. MARTIN.

L. :. Army Intelligence Officer
Russia.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
vgasssd MAJ pssssr.

vgastsd Man ssa,Sr.s
sis Those Sacctsto to the good old
|ways ara always sinsistent ID their dec.
|l6ration that the claims .of stae setll.
cheney experts have been greatly ex-
Eaggerated. New methods. whatever
their virtue, are not always popular.
|It Is observed that Il still requires the
serVices Of two willing adult workers
DO display the wonders 81 a three ring
|s1reus satisfa actor1ly to one yonngster.
b. Christian Science Monitor. y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
III for Tjaut

1r.it for Tat.
Is When Lord Randolph Churchill Wis
lied thu. diamond fields Of South Africa
he p said to have exclaimed after
looking at some diamonds: And all:
for the vanity Of women. !" lady who
heard the remark added: "And the
.depravity Of men,"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
lmportantsPart Missing.

Kathryn's father killed q rooster and
iaid him on the ground until he was
through Kicking and jumping. Kath
:ryn watched him minute, then ex-
claimed. "Oh. the poor thing Is look
Ing for his head. daddy. /" 81
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21


are ~ M excellent condition. School
mouse Sn land, rural mail route, rural
teeiepnone. = miles to church luther
|: .n $ and otner denominations, services
y 5S1lglish ana E. scandinavian, 9 miles
s.o Forl heansom J, tlnland town n! on Shey-
eIlne IWer,s g miles @ Engievaie. 10
improvements - Cottage 2Sx32
coca t.1 ! aned s, Darn, graIary 24x32 with
!ock tcls Ioanastion, PLANK floor and scen-i
/ sssr g ar1ve, st capacity y, 900 bushels.
Gnacken mouse l.1' zox2 ,s 4 rtesians we'll
WIN strong TOW q soft, non saline
water plped g house and harn. Also
Wen and pnmp = Fine grove Of trees
aea artes,enS o1.d Wath trees around
~ DsanIy spot ~ summer and skat- m
he rlnk N winter. ss-5ss
II incumbrance Il' 1900, S20-year 5 per
cent loan m Union telatral Life Of
Cincinnati, alnortized s,5s 4 /
Giving to advancing years and i'll
health, the owner must sell at . sacri-
nee. Will consider first class city in.
come property il part trade, but must
have 3, 500 Or 8, 900 cash. Write to-
owner, ]. !. NELSON, Pequot, MINI.
d 4 rs
Editor ~ World'' @ 81
Somehow up here in North Dakota
as soon as dairying is mentioned
9 good many farmers imagine our
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
A Merry Xmas
And
Happy New Year

WE THANK THOSE WHO HAVE STOOD BY
THE WORLD IN THE PAST AND WILL,TRY
70 MERIT PATRONAGE OF ALI IN THE
FUTURE. .s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
senator Cotillo Urges
"Sfufe of Manhattan

ALBANY, Feb. 21.-Senator
Salvatore A. Cotillo tonight of
fered a resolution calling upon
the Legislature to memorialize
Congress SO that a State of Man
haitian may be added to the Union
to consist of the city of greater
New York.
Senator Cotillo in the preamble
sets forth that the city has more
than six million inhabitants, rep
resenting more than so per cent
OF the states population; that it
pays 73 per cent of the states
expenses, yet has but 40 per cent
OF the representation in the Leg
lsiature, and that as a result the
city is constantly being subjected
to legislation violative of it's mu-
nicipal autonomy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
To Test Steel Tower
AS Airplane Moorins

PuLHAM, England, Feb. 4 (By MaiD.
Experiments are shortly to be car
RED out at the aerodrome here with the
object of establishing the stability or
otherwise of steel towers as moorings
for big airships.
An attempt is to be made to moor
the giant airship R-33, the sister
dirigible to the transatlantic FLYER
R-84, to steel tower, $50 feet in
height.
If the experiments are successful it
will have a marked effect on the posi-
tion of this class of aircraft as com
merce carriers, for it will mean that
the steel tower is likely to be the
usual form of station headquarters fol
the alrship of the future
The steel tower here, however. is
only an experimental one and not The
nightly developed tubular construc-
ton which the towers Of the future are
expected to be. A shaft runs un the
tower and through this, by means OF
pipes, the R-33 can be refueled and re-
gassed,
The R34 recently was DESTROYED bv
storm. The disaster was attributed
by some aviation experts to lack of 3
tower to which to moor the airship.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Nurse Injects
Third w oman
Into Triangle
Says Wealthy Realty Man
Promised to Get Divorce
and Marry Her, Later
Spurning Her for Another
Schwartz Sues for Flat
Also Demands Miss Whyte
Give Up All Claim TO
$4,000 in Furnishings

Mr.. Schwartz quarreled with me re-
peatedly, and finally, because of an
other woman who had come into his
life. thereby interfering with plans for
our future happiness, he broke with
me and with great bitterness stated he
would put me on the streets and leave
me destitute.'
This is part of the answer made yes
:erday by Mrs. Gladys S. Whyte,
nurse, to the suit which Louis X.
Schwartz, real estate operator, has
brought in the Supreme Court, petit
tioning that an apartment in the Cal
win Hotel, Eightieth Street and Broad
way. now occupied by Mrs. Whyte, and
$4,000 worth of furnishings which, he
alleges, were purchased with his
money, be restored to him.
Justice Erlanger yesterday heard ar
gument and took under consideration
ii motion made by Alexander B. Green
berg, Mr.. Schwartz's lawyer, asking
that Mrs. Whyte be restrained from
sub-leasing the apartment pending the
outcome of the suit.
In her answer, filed by Simpson &
Simpson, lawyers, it is alleged Mr..
Schwartz told Mrs. Whyte he would go
to Reno, procure a divorce from his
wife and marry the woman who had
nursed him through an illness when
they first met in the summer of 1919.
"He proposed that | procure a di-
vorce from my husband. from whom l
had been separated eight years." Mrs.
Whyte's answer continues, in part. He
also proposed that my mother and my
self take the apartment, and the lease
was made out in my mothers name.
He took q small two-room apartment in
the same building, so he could have his
meals with mother and myself and ar
range plans for our future happiness.
81 paid for one-half the alterations
and furnishings with money given me
by my mother and some money given
me by him. Last November, when |
was i'll, Mr.. Schwartz took possession
of the apartment and my jewelry, in
cluding diamond engagement ring,
which | have not been able to get back" "
Mrs. Whytes answer is supported by
the affidavits of two friends, Mrs. Adele
Alexander and Mrs. Genevieve Wood,
who allege they heard Mr.. Schwartz
speak of his engagement plans.
In his petition Mr.. Schwartz sets
forth that he was actuated in taking
and furnishing the apartment for Mrs.
| Whyte and her mother by the fact that
he was tired of living in hotels and
eating in restaurants" He alleges the
rem odeling, decoration and furnishing
of the apartment cost him $4,000, and
that at the beginning of the arrange
ment he placed 81, 900 in bank to the
credit of Mrs. Whyte, adding to it from
time to time besides allowing the nurse
| $50 weekly for provisions.
Following alleged disputes he had
with Mrs. Whyte in December, 1920, Mr.
! Schwartz, in his complaint, states he
decided to discontinue the arrangement
and sublet the apartment, but that Mrs
Whyte refused to move out.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
kauf Ordered TO Trial:
May Miss Southern Trip
Judge Mulqueen Tells Giants
Outfielder To Be Ready
Within Two Weeks

0verrulng the objection of Emil
Fuchs, attorney for Benny Kauff, out
fielder of the Giants, Judge Joseph F.
Mulqueen, in General Sessions, yester-
day decided that Kautf would have to
go on trial within two weeks on the
charge of having stolen an automo-
bile.
Fuchs said that Kauff was willing to
go to trial at once, but if the case
were put on the preferred calendar it
would be impossible for the bali player
to accompany the Giants on their
Southern training trip, when they leave
on February 26. Judge Mulqueen stood
by his decision, with the result that
kautf may not be able to go South with
his associates.
kauff was indicted on February 10,
l92o, for the alleged theft of the auto
mobile of Mr.. Brennan, of 1888 West
End Avenue, which. it is alleged. he
|, sold to an automobile broker.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Martens Reaches Moscow
Attorney Recht Receives Cable
gram From Red "Ambassador''

News of the safe arrival in Russia
of Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, erstwhile
self-styled Ambassador of the Russian
Soviet Republic to the United States,
was received here yesterday.
1t came in the form of a cablegram
to Charles Recht, lawyer living at
ITO West Fortieth Street. 1t was dated
MOSCOW, February 19, and was sent
first to Reval and from there relaved
to New York. Martens sailed from
this port on January 90 with num-
ber of denortees.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Three Held as Mail Bandits
Toledo Robbery Reported to
Have Reached Million Mark

TOLEDO, Feb. 2l.-Two men were
arrested to-day at Elkhart, Ind. and
one in this city in connection with last
weeks mail robbery at the Toledo
Postoffice, which, it is now said
amounted to more than $1,oO0,000. The
men arrested at Elkhart were taken off
a train when it stopped there, and the
train departed before the police coulc
hnd a woman said to have ben with
the men. The prisoners gave the
names of Joe Urbatis, alias Joe Davis
and Joe Culbert. Frank Urbatis, s
brother of Joe, was the prisoner ar
rested here.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Court Orders Harry Carroll
To Paw 5000 Week Alinonx

Mrs. Estelle Cooper Carroll, for
mer Winter Go,ien show girl, obtained
from Justice i ur yesterday an order
for 5000 week alimony in her separa-
ton suit against Harry Carroll, vaude-
Vile producer and song writer.
Mrs. Carroll said her husbands in
come amounted to 100000 year. She
IS suing on allegations of cruel and
inhuman treatment inflicted on her by
Mr.. Carroll while he was in an intoxi-
Gated condition, which, the wife
charges, was most of the time during
their married life.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Moforman in L. /. Wreck I'LL:
Fails TO Appear in Cour

Edward Costello, motorman of the
local train that precipitated the wreck
on the Long Island Railroad in Brook
lyn on February IS, failed to appear
before Magistrate Brown in the New
Jersey Avenue Court, Brooklyn, yes
terday on charge of felonious
assault.
He is said to have pneumonia and
detective was sent to his home tc
report on his condition. AS q precau
tionary measure Costello's $4,000 bal
was forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Domestic Help Problems

Some of the announce
ments which appeared in
yesterdays Tribune. The
Tribune prints a special
column for this class of
help. If you need Domes-
tic Help Of the better kind
the steady reliable type
of workers-try an adver-
tisement under this head
ing in The Tribune. Many
households have been sue
cessful in securing Do
nestle Help this way.
Phone Beekman 5000,
or go to any of The Trib-
une's Want Ad. Agents,
located in all parts OF
Greater New York at
newsdealers', cigar and
stationery stores, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Prof. Einstein Is Coming Here
With Zionists' DELEGATION

BERLIN, Feb 2l (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency .-Professor Albert Eiustein
has accepted the invitation of Pro
fessor Chain Weizmann, head of the
Zionist movement, to accompany the
Zionist delegation from Europe, which
will visit the United States next
month, it was announced here to-day.
Professor Einstein will appeal to the
Jews in America for support for the
Hebrew University to be erected on
the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Z. S. Charges Southern Pine
Association With Conspirac,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The gov
ernment, at the direction of Attorney
General Palmer, to-day entered suit in
the Federal District Court at st. Louis
against the Southern Pine Association,
fifty of it's principal member COM
ing conspiracy to curtail the produc-
tion and increase the price of yellow
pine lumber, in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Tax Information
Service

To most of us, the filing of our in
come tax reports is more or less of
Chinese puzzle. Doubts and ques-
tions have confusing way of aris-
ing, when we are attempting to write
answers.
McCreery's, realizing this general
predicament, are delighted to again
be of service.
We have two Federal income Tax
specialists stationed daily on the
Balcony, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. NJ.
They will be glad to have you avail
yourself of their services in assist
ing you with your income tax report.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
NeW Lingerie
At LoWer Prices

A delightfully."- refreshing assortment
of dainty Underthings fashioned of
a blush-like Pink Batiste, or White
Nainsook.
Envelope Chemise of White Main
sock, adorned with lace and embroid-
cry. $50, 1.95 and 2.95
Night Gowns of White Nainsook,
beautifully embroidered with fine
lace or embroidery.
$50, 1.95 and 2.95
Petticoats of White Nainsook or
Muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed.
$50, 1.95 and 2.95
Boomers of White Nainsook-tai-
lored models. 75c
Night Gowns Of Pink Batiste,
trimmed with fancy stitching.
$50, 1.95 and ESQ
Envelope Chemises of Pink Batiste,
trimmed with fancy stitching.
$50 and 1.95
Bloomers of Pink Batiste, tailored
models. SOC
Pink 'Satine Boomers. 100 and 1.5o
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Mo dis h Oxfords
for Women and Misses
Special $50

A Splendid assortment of spring-like
Oxfords, including a Brogue of Tan
Calfskin with plump soles and low,
college heels-very smart, indeed.
Then, too, there are tailored effects
of Tan Calfskin or Brown or Black
Kidskin with Cuban heels.
All sizes and widths. Everything
offered has been made especially for
us on entirely new lasts of the finest
materials procurable-solid leather
throughout. (Sccond Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

Domestic
COOK white; housework, no laundry; ref
erences: $50 and room. 462 Convent ave-.
Apartment !.
HOESEW oRI<ER-Generai, white; good
home good wages reference; German
preferred. 1904 e. 7th ST. Brooklyn. Tel.
Wildwood 1855.
uOUSEW DIRK ER-Good cook; no laundry.
Apply Powers AIS Central Park West.
Telephone Riverside 90.
HoUsEwoREERs. city. country; best
wages paid Triangle Employment
Agency, 1l94 Lexington ave.
H0UsEwO K--Giri; general housewo
Ralston. S2S Central Park West, Tel.
Riverside SIis.
MAID: white; 5 rooms adults: must be
competent ana have good references,
| Call Circle s27s all day Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Wednesday-A Sale of
Seamless Administer
Rugs
At Actual Reductions
of 25%
Chinese and other Oriental de-
signs OF unusual beauty are woven
in one piece almost an inch thick.
This produces rugs which will
give You extraordinary service.
Look them over yourself. You
will find them new and perfect,
with the name of the maker-a
guarantee of quality-on the back
OF each. Such rugs as these have
not been sold at SO low q price for
long period of time.
Size 9x12 feet
400, less $3.50
$500
8.3x1O.6 it,, 67.5o, less 25 %, $3.50
6x9 fl. ......4 1850, less % %, 31.87
3x6 ft. .....13.50, less 25 Go, 1912
Inlaid Linoleur1
So. Yd., 1.39
There are just patterns in this Of
fering, all very attractive Remem-
Der this is the sort in which the color
goes through to the back.
Eighth Floqr}
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

The materials are all rich relatives
of the Bolivia family, soft, deep-piled
and velvety-Marvella, Velmirage,
Gloveskin and Ramona; the colors
Gall new shades) are exquisite
Amalf, Hindustan, Hazelnut, Plati-
mum, Brown, Navy Blue or Black.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

Stitching of Gold, Silver or Silken
thread, tassels of silver beads, bangles
of silken floss or material and odd
buttons provide artistic adornment,
Some are belted, others unbelted.
Most Of them have sleeves, few
slaShed armholes. Fourth Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Helen Dillon Wins S7000 Futurity On
 Lexington Course

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4.-Helen Dillon, A. E. Coxe's two-year- old; Dillon Axworthy, Miss Pierette, bay lilly, proved the best in the futurity, the s7000 feature of the opening days card at the Grand Circuit races here today when Driver Serrin piloted her to the front in the last two heats of the event after she had finished third behind Suavity and Edith Worthy in the first heat. Suavity, Mrs. W. H. Gains brown lilly, the favorite, won the first heat in spite of an injury sustained this morning. and was beaten only by head in the third heat. The time was 2:09, 2: 10A and
 PHO. Wanna May. after finishing third to J. W. s. and May Belle Di-
 rest in the first heat of the 2:07 pace easily captured the second and third
 heats with Jess E. Riggs taking sec
 ond money, and May Belle Direct third. Palin held the reins.
 Jeanette Rankin was much the bet ter in the Walnut Hall cup, a 2:0s trotting stake for 5000. taking tho race in straight heats.
 The 2:15 trot, a purse race of three heats, was left unfinished after Lightsome Watts had captured thu l first two heats.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

hits, of which only one was single. Three were doubles. one was a triple, and the other one a homer. He drew five bases on balls
 In 1915 Duffy Lewis of the Red Sox gave the greatest exhibition of all- around play ever seen in a series. His fielding and batting were phe- nomenal. Duffy hit 4f4 for the five games against the Phillies- Hooper hit 1850. including two homers.
 Next year Gardner and Scott of the Red Sox received most of the applause. although Duffy Lewis and Janvrin played in fine form Little Scott's fielding was the best ever seen in a big series Hooper. as usual, contributed one of his famous world series catches.
 Faber and Robertson Excelled- Faber added his name to the list in 1917 when he beat the Giants Dave Robertson excelled all with the bat and hit over 300 for the series. Whiteman. a veteran outfielder of the Red Sox. surprised everybody with his marvellous batting and fielding in the Red Sox- Cubs series | in 1918, and was the official hero of the games. Babe Ruth, then with the Sox, pitched and hit with his usual skill
 The odorous White Sox-Reds series In 1919 is thrown out. so consider