davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
FIVE OFFICIALS REMOVED.

MANILA, October 12.-Summary re-
moval from office of five officials of
the town Of Guimba. province of
Eeuva Ecfja, was announced today
by Charles E. Yeater. acting governor
general One of the officials dismissed
was the president of the town. They
had been convicted of prosecuting
Garlic Domingo. a member Of the
democratic party.
The officials are all members of the
nacionaliSta party.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
GUILTY OF SHOPLlFTING.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, N. Y. October 13.-On
her plea of guilty to cnarge of
shoplifting. Ruth Boring of 524
Riverside drive has been sentenced
to from six months to three years in
the penitentiary by Justices Moss.
Freschi and Herbert in special ses-
sions. She was accused of taking
S36 worth of stock from GimDel
Brothers on September 25. In her
home, where she was arrested. de-
tectives said they found $4,000 worth
of property stolen from New York
stores. She is said to be Of promi.
nent Washington family.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
our own? Can Uncle Sam take ad-

our own? Can Uncle Sam take ad-
vantage of his own wrong?
We know how the tax money was
authorized to be collected, from whom
and for what purpose. We know how
much was raised and how much was
spent for that purpose. We know the
exact amount of that difference con-
stituting our tax surplus and we know
that Uncle Sam has somewhere on
his person that amount belonging to US
and to be spent legally and equitably
as part of our share of District expendi-
lures under the law of 1875.
what more does a conscientious
debtor need to know to bring quick
payment?
Contradictory Excuses.
The man accused Of breaking a bor-
rowed kettle replied in legal form:
az I did not borrow any kettle; (2)
II was broken when 1 borrowed it,
Evening star., 1921-10-13
DELAYS TREATY ACTION.
Senate leaders today made ]

Senate leaders To-Day made plans to
postpone consideration of the German
peace treaty until next Monday, BE-
cause of the death of Senator Knox.
The treaty was to have been
brought up tomorrow under the
agreement to limit each senator's
time to one hour, with a vote ex-
pected tomorrow orr Saturday. Most
Of the Senate foreign relations com
mittee and other Senate leaders, how
ever, are to attend the Knox funeral
services here and at Valley Forge. Pa.
Negotiations virtually were con-
cluded today to postpone action on
the treaty until Monday.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
MARKS AT LOW RECORD.

LONDON. October 13. - German
marks fell heavily in the stock ex-
change here this morning dropping
to $40 to the pound sterling. This
was the lowest price on record. The
fall in the value Of the mark was
attributed to the report relative to
the decision of the council of the
league Of nations regarding Silesia.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
NATIONAL LEAGUERS WIN TITLE
BY CAPTURING EIGHTH CONTEST
Victory Gives Games to Americans 3; Nehf, Twice
Beaten by Hoyt, Finally Scores Over
His Youthful Rival.

New
trs, in o
t. get n
Details Of fthegan play b. play, fonow
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ARBUCKLE TRIAL SET.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 13.-Ros-
coe c. Arbuckle entered a plea here
today of not guilty to the charge of
manslaughter filed against him in
connection with the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe. Arbuckle's trial was
set for November Z.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
LIBERTY BoND CLOSING PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Liberty
second 4s, 92.l4 bid; first Ans, $500:
second AIS, $3.50; third Ans. $3.50;
fourth AS. $3.50; victory SIS, 1884;
victory 4As, 1886. - ...
Evening star., 1921-10-13


ri ses So M % t. 2ss 9e. nss 81 1873 a
made
SsP %sP g. % = sr.saa, @ sf
w. ntes son noanst o meet
Evening star., 1921-10-13


nclusv Figures from auditors District
Evening star., 1921-10-13

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Ruth batted for Pipp in the ninth.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Dissent With Majority.

The minority report. filed by Mr.. Com
pers, Mrs Sara A. Conboy Of New York.
secretary of the United Textile Workers
of America, and Roy Dickinson, East
Orange, N. j.. associate editor of Print
erB' Ink, categerically dissented from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

year, but to give a thimble each
month to raise money for the build
ing fund OF the church. Refresh
ments were served at the close OF the
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held on June at the home of Mrs
A. Bankson, 1922 Laporte av.
The annual business meeting OF
the Progress club will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the
club rooms. Detailed reports by all
officers. chairmen OF departments
and committee chairmen will be
read. Preceding the annual meeting
there will be business of special i'm
pcrtance transacted at 2:15 o'clock.
The Quatorze club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. d. A.
Hines. 1898 Riverside dr.. for the
last meeting of the year. Election
of officers for the ensuing club year
took place and resulted as follows:
Mrs. Homer A Robinson. president:
Mrs. r. +. PARROT, vice president;
Mrs. +. j. Crumpacker, secretary,
and Mrs. d. NJ. Coen. treasurer. Mrs.
r, y. Schumacher gave a talk on.
The Old Home OF William Henry
Harrison at Vincennes, Ind" Mrs.
Floyd A. Deahl had charge OF the
lesson and the subject was. "Reor-
ganization and Development OF Ma
tionalism." Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess at the
close Of the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
HEALTH
ADVICE
Philanthropy

Send name and address for
personal reply to Information
Editor. U. 5. Public Health Ser
vice, Washington, ID. G.
BY UNCLE SAM NJ. ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
GOShL.i NEWS

Oscar Cooper. 81, died Wednes-
day at the home of his son, Emory
Cooper, near Milford, after three
weeks illness OK heart ailment. Sur
viving are two sons.
Louis Beave. and Gerald Newman
" ere taken from the E1khart coun-
" Jail TO Michigan City prison by
an attache OF the sheriff's office.
Beaver is to serve a sentence of
from one to II years and Newman
is sentenced for from two to p
years.
A daughter vas born Thursday TO
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder are
the parents of a son, born Thurs
day.
The Home Telephone company of
Elkhart county. which recently
purchased the Mamie Lesh-Latta
mansion Of Joseph II. Lesh. brother
OF Mrs. Latta and beneficiary under
her will. will be given possession on
May p. Offices and the exchange
Of the company will be quartered
in the structure.
The Western Rubber company OF
Goshen has increased its capital
stock from $4,000 10 100000.
Joseph II. Dcfrees of Chicago. for
merly Of Goshen, retiring president
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, will deliver an address
at the annual meeting Of the Co
shen Chamber of Commerce to be
held in Spohn hall Friday night,
May Is.
Samuel Detweiler of Goshen. who
died Tuesday. carried $1,000 of the
group Insurance at the plant Of the
Goshen Sash and Door company,
where he was employed.
Officers of the Elkhart County In
diana University Alumni association
will observe Foundation day with a
banquet at the Alderman hotel on
Friday evening May IS. Either ".
7. Bryan. president OF the univer-
sly. or Librarian Jenkins will de-
liver an address at the gathering.
About so alumni and former stu
dents are expected 20 attend. The
university organizati1l has a mem
bership Of IS persons in Elkhart
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

bling you, I've a notion 20 spank you
and put you TO bed until you get a
little sense. You can't keep Alfred
tied TO your apron strings the rest of
your life. You wouldn't want him II
you could do it"
"oh. Madge. you don't under
stand!" she walled. IF IL were just
an ordinary dinner. I wouldn't mind.
but Rita said-oh, can't repeat it
it's too horrible,"
interrupted her sternly:
Now begin at the beginning and
tell me every word Rita Brown said
to you about this"
Ny stronger will swayed hers. and
in another minute / was listening 10
a mess-I can give it no other word
of disgusting descriptions Of orgies,
born, was sure, partly in Rita
Browns depraved Imagination. part
ly in lurid leteratire which she evil
IDENTIFY had read. Leila's delicate face
burned crimson as she talked, and
her eyes dropped from mine.
remembered suddenly that this
girl was like a sheltered debutante
in her knowledge of life, despite her
years in a New York studio. Her
sister Edith had always taken the
brunt of things, faced the world in
their lives together. and when Edith
went across the seas the older wo-
men OF the artist colony had moth
cred the young Virginia girl and had
shielded her as her sister had done.
A., Il ! liz. 81
would have dismissed Rita Browns
accusations with a contemptuous
word-to Leila, they evidently had
been a soaring torture.
AS she paused. 1 put my hand un-
her her chin and lifted her flower
like face to mine.
And you actually allowed Rita
Brown to tell you these things about
the man you love and are going to
marry within the week." 1 said
sternly.
"oh, I know. Madge!" she re-
turned YEARLY. But 1 can't help it.
That's not all she told me- She
knows things which make it i'm
possible for Alfred to marry me If
he has a shred of self-respect. She
doesn't ask me to believe her blindly.
She offers TO bring me overwhelm-
| ing proof. She said she had been a
coward not to tell me sooner, but
| she couldn't bear to spoil my happi-
ness. But at last her sense of duty
grew too strong for her"
she wept bitterly when she told
you all this, didn't she?" 1 asked
dryly.
Why. yes!" Leila replied wonder
| ingly. How did you know"
ut was too artistic touch for her
to miss" 1 returned, turning over
and over in my mind how best and
quickest to scotch the dangerous
snake known TO our little circle as
Rita Brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison

Rita Browns name, as Leila Fair
fax choked in it's utterance. relieved
the anxiety I had felt at the sight OF
my little friends panic. 1 had
feared-I knew not what. at the
first glimpse OF her distorted face.
But the name of the girl I detested
, so cordially. assured me that while
Leila probably had good reason for
the emotion which was shaking her,
yet there was lowering over US no
calamity like death or manning acct
dent-the two contingencies most
dread.
Leila was in no condition TO tell me
anything more than l had learned
from her first hysterical mention of
Rita's name. 1 guessed that what
ever had happened II was something
affecting the engagement to Alfred,
and that she could not bear to have
either her own people or Alfred's
devoted mother suspect that any
thing was wrong. She he'd kept up
appearances, at what cost 1 could
surnise from her pallid face and
hollow eyes. until she could no long
er control herself. Then she had
fed to me. and with the relaxation
OF the tension under which she had
, been laboring. had come a complete
emotional collapse.
With a wisdom born OF similar ex-
periences OF my own, l asked no
more questions. made no more COM
ments L led her TO an easy chair,
removed her hat and knelt beside
her. letting her sob out her grief and
terror upon my shoulder.
When long shuddering breaths be-
gan to replace the tearing sobs, ]
knew that the paroxysm had spent
itself and that If / were to help my
little friend. the time had arrived.
Her emotional tempest had cleared
the atmosphere. She must not be left
to brood longer, but must be encour-
aged to revelation.
Now. Leila, dear" I said a bit
briskly as 1 saw her fingers cropping
blindly for a handkerchief. and put
one OF my own into her hand, tell
me what Rita Brown has done"
She dried her eyes efficiently, and
spoke clearly. slowly.
1T isn't what she's done. Madge,
it's what she's said"
II thought so" 1 muttered TO my
self, then aloud L said severely:
We'll. you certainly ought to re-
member the old adage about sticks
and stones"
Leila looked up at me with tragic
eyes.
I'D rather she would break my
bones than break my heart" she
mournfully declared. then quickly:
"Madge. did you know that Alfred
and-and-Dicky-"
Went to a bachelor dinner last
night. and haven't reached home
yet" l said briskly. why. OF course.
know it! II that's all that's trou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
BUCHANAN

In the southwestern district con-
test in shorthand and typewriting.
held at Dowagia last Saturday Blu
chanan high school students made
most remarkable record. In the
typewriting contest Miss Ruth Vite
was awarded first prize and Rexford
Keller second prize. In the short
hand contest the second prize was
awarded Miss Wilma Dalrymple and
the third prize went 10 Miss Juanita
Clark. The high schools represented
at the contest were: Buchanan.
Dowagiac Hartford. Bangor. Ber-
rieu Springs. Coloma. and Eau
Claire.
Oils Donley was a business visitor
in Niles and South Bend Tuesday.
Ray Stevens is in Berrien Springs
this week in the interests OF the In
diana and Michigan Electric COM
pany.
George Murphy OF Berrien Springs
was a Buchanan visitor Tuesday.
The Athenian Literary society OF
the Buchanan high school met in
the assembly room Monday evening.
A most interesting program was Civ
en- BY tho students, and as a closing
feature the playlet. Spreading the
News" was presented by the Junior
class under the direction of Miss
Grace Gillard.
The high school track team has
been training extensively this week
preparing for the fnter-scholastic
meet TO be held In Buchanan Satur-
day. MAY :, between Three Oaks
high school and Buchanan.
o. Schriver was in Niles on bust
ness Tuesday.
A. Landsman has returned from .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
pTISTHS.

The following birth certificates
were filed recently with the city
health department:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carman, 3O2
W. Calvert St, a son. May ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berte Fisher. 1905 S
Ninth st, a daughter. May ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean McKibben
Gardner. COS Haney St. a son. May
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leona Jeziorska. 213
s. Chestnut St. a daughter, May ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoni Rancizac
Al Chaplin st. a son. May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Puca. 6O4
South Bend av.. a son. May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swope. 1880
F. Indiana av.. a daughter. May ?.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robaczewski
2409 Kenwood av., a son, May ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanilaus Karlowska
.141s Napier St. a daughter. May 2
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kraczsc
1909 W. Durham st. a daughter
May ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuchcik. 42c
S. Brookheld av.. a son. May 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

visit with friends and relatives in
Chicago.
At the regular meeting of the
common council of Buchanan, held
in the council rooms Tuesday even
ing, May 3, many important business
proceedings were discussed. The
street committee reported on the
condition OF several streets OF the
village. and it was decided to order
ten more cars OF cinders 10 be used
in repairing the streets. Residents
OF Clark ST. have offered $500 10 aid
in the streetrepair work on Clark St.
and that section will be repaired as
soon as the cinders arrive. The
matter OF charging the street sprink-
Ter $50 year for water service was
discussed, but no action was taken.
committee was appointed by May
or T. d. Childs TO investigate the
books of the Niles Gas Light Co. and
report to the next meeting in regard
to the possibility Of lowering the gas
rate in Buchanan. A petition from
pool-room owners Of Buchanan. re-
questing that their license fee be re-
duced. was read and the license fee
reduced from $50 per annum to one
of $40 for the first billiard or pool
table and 50 for each and every
other billiard or pool table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. c. Pascoe are
the parents Of a son. born at the
Clark hispital, Saturday. April so.
Memember OF the Missionary so
ciety OF the Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. George II. Ste
venseon Wednesday evening.
Marcus Treat and Phil Landsman
visited in Niles and South Bend
Wednesday.
, Mrs. NJ. Barrymore will entertain
the S. r. a. at her home on Short
St. Saturday afternoon. May Z.
Funeral services of William Ire
win. son OF DR.. +. NJ. Trewin. were
held at the Methodist church al
Steveisville. Mich. Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Trewin's death occurred
at Colorado Springs. Colo, where ne
had been residing for the past few
months.
Mrs. Cora Anderson returned "a
neT nome III -NNN Olh AAtF L " sAeA-
next I'm favor. Jack Clifford is as
sisted by "Ffd" Johnson. well known
cabaret entertainer. in presenting his
latest comedy hit. "Applesauce'
Frear. Baggett and Frear. who call
their Juggling novelty Baseball Iii
ocyncracies". and Ferguson and sun
derland, in a song and dance con-
ception. complete the bill.
Mrs. Anderson was called 20 Blu
chanan some time ago on account
Of the serious illness Of her mother
Mrs. NJ Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Turner OF South
Bend were IN Buchana VISITING
friends and relatives Wednesday.
Regular meeting OF the Women
Civic club will be held in the village
council rooms Monday evening, May
Q. at which time important business
will be brought before the club and
several new members will be taken
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Leggeti
OF LaPorte visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Leggett the FIRST
Of the week.
Miss Lillian Patterson has return
ed from the hospital at Ann Arbor
where she went about nine months
ago for medical treatment.
Arthur Mirley Of Galien was IN
Buchanan Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Mrs George Brockway. $50 La
porte av., entertained the members
OF the Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace Evangelical church at her
home Thursday afternoon. II was
decided during the business session
not TO serve meals at the fair this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
AtUdrd District IN Tulsa.
Okla, to Indian Woman

BY United Press:
TULSA, Okla, May 6.-Judge
Owen in tn district court here to-
day ruled that the title TO "Crosbie
Heights" a selected residential sec
ton here worth at present property
values and improvements. several
million dollars. has never legally left
the hands of Mary Partridge, full
blood Creek Indian, who sued for re-
covery of the land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
Personals

Mrs. Howard s. Dawley and
daughters Harriet and Frances Of
Indianapolis. are visiting Mrs Daw-
ley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Zeitler, GIG Cottage Grove av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

A numbe. Of friends surprised
Miss Asbareen Kitchen Thursday
night al the home Of Mrs George
FohR. 242 Pennsylvania av- IN
honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Tho evening was spent with games.
conteets and music. and refresh
n7cnts were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

The Priscilla Sewing circle OF the
Zion Evangelical church were enter
tanned by Miss Elnore Miller in the
church parlors Thursday night.
Twelve members were in attendance.
The announcement OF the next meet
ing will be made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07

Monday afternoon. The sale OF tick
cts will close Wednesday night pre-
vious 20 the luncheon.
Mrs. +. ". Morse will be in charge
OF the after luncheon entertainment.
and will be assisted by Mrs Victor
Jones. Mrs. J. Albert Harris. Miss
Arva Yeagley. Mrs. Harry Clay. Mrs.
George Geisier. and Mrs. Clifford
Parke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-07
BY UNCLE SAM, VI. ID.
inflammation of TonSIIS

Ny little boy, 4, had very
severe attack OF scarlet fever dur
ing March. His tonslls arc very ,
much enlarged since. A few weeks
ago his breathing seemed very
difficult. but he seems to breathe
better every day. While he was
under the doctors care for the
fever, the doctor said he would
have 20 have his tonsils removed,
but since his breathing Is getting
better, and the opening in his
throat seems TO be getting larger.
do you think 1t Is really necessary?
An acute Inflammation of the ton
sis is 10 be expected in scarlet fever.
They sometimes shrink a great DEAF
after the attack, but if the enlarge
ment is very pronounced. you cannot
always hope for 2 return to normal
during childhood. If the tonsils are
nearly or quite in contact. if there
are repeated acute attacks of in
Illumination, or if the tonsils are dis
eased and general symptoms are
present you will probably find it ad-
visable to have the tonsils removed.
Underweight.
! am in a run down" condition,
and underweight. What medicine
would you advise for a blood
builder, when blood is too thin?
You can probably increase your
weight by spending more of your
time out Of doors in the fresh air and
regulating your diet so that it will
include abundance OF nourishing
foods.
Milk. cream. butter and a generous
allowance Of starchy foods and
sugars will probably help you gain
in weight.
See that you get sufficient rest,
and do not overdo yourself in physi-
cal work.
If you will send me your name
and address, l will send you a book
let The Road TO Health" which
may be of service to you. If these
simple measures do not suffice. be
sure TO consult a physician and have
him see what the cause Of your
trouble may be.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Kelly's freak aerial single over second
brought the New York total to s.
Now for that afternoon melee 1t was
much hotter and tighter game than
the morning affair--and Douglas cer-
tainly surprised them all. He had one
bad inning, the third, in which Brook
lyn got three hits for as many runs.
But outside of that session the Dodgers
got just three scattered hits.
There was dazzling play behind Doug
las. In the seventh Young made a great
running catch of Olsons liner and then
made super throw to first and doubled
Kruger, who had hit for Smith. Burns $
100 yard dash for Schmandt's fly in the
sixth was another feature Bancroft
was all there all afternoon.
The Giants got away in the lead III
the second with two runs. Kelly singled
and so did Brown. Rawlings scored
Kelly with hit. Brown scampered
home when Johnston booted Snyders
bounder.
In the Brooklyn third Smith struck a
blow in his own behalf. Olson singled
and was forced by Johnston. Grifflth's
martyr fly scored Smith Kellys wild
relay put tsrifflth on third and then
Wheat lifted the ball over the right field
wall.
Smith forced in the tieing run for the
Giants in the fifth. Snyder doubled and
was forced by Douglas. Burns singled
and was forced by Bancroft. Frisch
walked and filed the bases. Young
walked too and Douglas had to go home.
Hits by Rawlings Snyder, Burns and
Bannie gave New York two In the sixth.
Young's single. Kelly's double Walkers
infield out and Rawlings's sacrifice made
two more off Ruether in the ninth. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
REDS AND CUBS IN
AN EQUAL DIVISION
Luque Singles, Batting in
Turn; Then Singles, Bat
ting Out of Turn.

CHICAGO, July 4 (NationaD Chicago
and Cincinnati divided the holiday bill
to-day. the visitors taking the morning
game. 4 to 2, while the locals won in the
afternoon at to 2.
Timely hitting enabled the visitors to
win the morning game. despite a mixed
up batting order which twice cost the
Reds men on bases. In the second in
ming Neale drew pass. but when it was
discovered he had batted out of turn he
was ruled out, retiring the side. In the
third Manager Moran sent Luque to the
plate in Wingo's position. Luque sim
gled but was declared OUT then he
batted for himself and singled again.
Brenton was hit hard In the afternoon
game, while Alexander had little DIM
Guilty holding his opponents. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
THE LISTENING POST

2 By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1891. bv The Nzw YoEx HERALD.
UNSOLICITED ADVICE.
Waste no more thought on a fight that's fought;
For. victory defeat.
1t Is ,crItten icholc on the endless scroll
That hangs by the judgement Seat.
Once the dice are cast, then the past is past,
The might hate been" cold aud dead:
So gather the clan and crorve plan
For the battle that lies ahead.