davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Local Couple May
Again be United
As Suicide Fails
Dausch Shoots Self as Former
Wife Had Refused Re
Cancellation.

Louis Dausch. 500 N Lafayette
hlsd-. who. failing ia his efforts Of
reconciliation with hls recently d.
yorced wife. Helen. attempted sui
eide iu her home Wednesday after
noon by shooting himself with a re-
volver II on the road TO recovery
according TO word received from al
tendants Of the ST. Joseph's hospital
Thursday noon
The bullet fired hy Dausch entered
his left side just under the heart
and came out the back. drilling ita
way into the back OF a davenport
on which he was sitting at the time.
80 vital organ was touched by the
bullet. 10 is said. and internal bleed
inS was comparatively light.
The furniture I'm the wife's home
a. els W LasaIle St., where the
coupe had formerly made their
home until their marital difficulties
were brought 10 the divorce court,
had been sold 10 Charles ". Hack
uey. "a secondhand furniture dealer.
and w5s Ga the process OF being
moved out OF the house when
Dausch entered and repeated his
plea 90 the wife that hey return and
live together again.
May BE Reunited.
'I am not going 90 sell the daven-
port now. declared the young WON
am who divorced Dausch two
months ago. when she was seen at
the almost deserted home by a
News-Times reporter Thursday
morning
You see" she continued pointing
60 q hole in the back OF The daven-
port. there is where the bullet went
and the bullet Is embedded in 10
now"
Are YOU going 10 rcmarry your
husband and return % him. she
waa asked.
IL don't know. yet 7 didn't think
be vas serious about it," she an
swered seriously. She studied the
floor for a moment from her seat
close 20 where her cx-husband had
sat when hc fired the shot with the
purpose OF killing himself. She then
asked about her husbands condi-
tion
How is he this morning, have
You heard 30
She was assured that ne would re-
cover unless blood poisoning would
set in. She stated she was going TO
the hospital and satisfy herself as
20 his condition
Dausch evidently had expected
another refusal TO his plea on the
part Of his wife whom he married
four years ago at her parents home
in Kentucky when she was barely
ls years old. That he was mindful
of Helen's intentions OF not return
ing with him was evident as he had
brought with him the revolver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
INDICT MAN AND
WIFE FOR MURDER

ALBANY, Ca. Sept. 29-Glenn
Moore Hudson and his wife. Mrs.
Bonnie Hudson. were indicted today
by the grand jury for the murder of
Mrs. Hudson's two sons, ISAIAH and
Robert Temple, on the morning OF
July - Trial Of the cases is eX-
pected 70 begin Monday the husband
to stand trial first. The boys sons
of Mrs Hudson's first husband who
was killed i'm action during the war,
were found dead from pistol wounds
az their home. Mrs. Hudson had
charged her husband had killed the
boys and threatened her if she told
of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

announced today. Gov. HOCrEy viii
personally supervise the inQuirJ
Lesh said.
The inquiry was precipitated, 81,
was learned today. by a meeting
held at Evansville recently. A Klan
organizer was permitted to spec k
there only after he had obtained a
court injunction against city ofheial'
who had formally prohEited -
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
THREE HELD AS
BANK ROBBERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. %
Three men. identified as the bandits
who robbed the Beach Grove Ind
state bank OF $4,000 in a daylight
hold-up. Sept. 9. are held by police
here today. one was saot when he
attempted 10 resist arrest last night.
police said.
The men arrested were George
Miller. Glenn Stout and clint Simus.
alias Shaw. al Of indianapolis.
Miller was shot in the wrist De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
u. S. MAY RESUME
RUSSIAN TRADE

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Prest
Harding is considering proposals for
re-opening trade with Russia. on an
extensive scale. IL was learned at the
white house today
His final action VIII await recon-
mendat.ons from officials OF the
American relief administration now
in the heart OF soviet Russia.
Suggestions that the United States
encourage trade with the Russian
cooperative associations have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

tectives said he reached for his coat
pocket when ordered 20 surrender.
Henry Shoenrog cashier OF the
bank. and Miss Helen Newman. an
employe. identified the men.
A negro implicated in the robbery
has not been arrested. The three
men held stoutly denied any connec-
ton with the hOidup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
STATE TO PROBE
KLUX ACTIVITIES

INnIhNAPOLIS, Sept. 2s-Om-
cial investigation OF Ku Klux Khan
ACTIVITIES in In5iara VII be made
through the state legal department
Immediately. Atty Gen. L. :. Lesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

laid before Pres't Harding BY Max
Rabinoff. formerly director OF the
Chicago opera CO. and later eco
nomic adviser 20 the kerensSy dele
cation during the Paris peace CON
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

a ground gripping attachment
has been invented 20 prevent auto
mobiles backing down hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

There are $4,000 pores in one Of
your hands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30

During 1920. 1851 Tights were
yea. $4,000 applications for patents
were fled In the L. s. Patent Office
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
CONTRACTS UPSET
Injunction Against Striking
Plumbers Refused

Chattanooga, Tenn. - Chancellor
Garvin has refused an injunction
against striking plumbers who were
charged with attempting to interfere
with strikebreakers who had signed
individual contracts with the struck
firm.
The plumbers attorney proved
that after the strikebreakers were
employed they signed these contracts
and the firm then asked the court to
enjoin the plumbers "from inducing
or attempting to induce" these en-
ployes by intimidation, force, threats
cor any other means" to break said
contracts.
The attorney exposed the trick to
take away every right of organized
workers under the guise of protect
ing contracts" and which would re-
suit in injunction aid to block every
,, move made by the organized workers
in strike times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
COSTS SOMETHING
To Run Government Law
makers Find

Washington Congressional tax
committees have unearthed sensa-
tional figures on the cost of govern
ment in this country. This includes
federal, state, city, town, village and
borough.
Figuring the government charge in
average, the committees find that
last year it cost every wage Garner
in the United States-and that term
includes the salaried men and women
about $210 Some officials believe
that it costs more than that.
In other words, out of every dollar
the wage Garner gets, the government
takes 121a cents.
In an article written on this SUBJ
ject by Harden Colfax, and published
in the Washington Post, it is de-
clared that "peace time never knew
such monumental cost of government
before"
"While the cost of living has fall
en- for from the, peak it occupied IL
months ago." says the writer, "cost
of government still standsperched
upon it's loftiest eininence, barring
the days when the country was at
war and maintaining huge army
building a navy and supporting the
allied world with it's loans.
"This cost is too much; and how
to make it less is going to cause
many headaches and not few hot
verbal encounters on the floor of con-
gress during the days near at hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
BUTCHERS GET CON-
TRACT

New York.-Organized butchers in
this district have signed contract
with Chicago packers. The agree
ment gives preference to union men
and calls for an average reduction
of from to 8 per cent for all classi-
fications of workers in the slaughter
and packing houses. The settlement
affects Armour, Swift, Wilson and
Morris.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


FRIDAY G.
BARRIERS Union No 1872
OF
Mondays Temple Mick
Bakers Union No 81 NJ CO., LIST and srd Saturday T C. VIM Elsie seey
alternate venabe
VIM
% % v No. M ws M ] hae 1sn Homer n Jones' ra ss & 5 Che
Moldrs Union No 6S A
Mosn. ] Gn a No Mo- n sns o s Mss and Monument Edward mde em
Plumbers No 1o
Makers s"~.- -" and T
L
Retail Clerks No
Stationary Thurs 1888 High chas Butts R
Mems Local 73S Fri
Typographical Union No 200 Phone
stand 3rd T. Carl
Union Label
Council - .1ta t.
Building Council Lebee c. Fitzgerald
Braye % m No. 81 oa and srd Mon Bnne 4o
No Johnson
A
Letter Carriers rs No. 1873 Earl anl1 R Price, pnes p p
A
Musicians No Fhs
pasters First TN Mon 0 "~- A seuny sos m
dand4th Franks
Sheet Metal Workers No 14s n and 4th Mon George Rempe
Stationary Howers
E.
Fl nav
Central 316-3
Smi S. tell Phone9
Carpenters de
PlumbrsJ Jack Deiick
Theatrical s. Ave ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-06-17
M pa A
COSSACK HEROISM

Williamson, w. Va.-Carl A.
Dodge, state cossack, entered the Of
fee of the United Mine Workers and
ordered David Robb, representative OF
that organization, to remove from the
wall card bearing the definition of
striker"
The trade unionist refused and
stated that the definition was re-
printed from a standard dictionary.
The cossack made gallant charge
against the picture, forced its uncon-
ditional surrender, and bore it off in
triumph to his captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
TRUSTY'S NOTE TO POLICE
BALKS JAIL DELIVERY

POUGHKEEPSIE, July 20.-Three
prisoners, including one from New
York City, attempted a general jail de
livery in this city yesterday. The plot
was scotched by a trusty, who dropped
a note OF warning to the police from
the window OF a room where the rebels
had imprisoned him.
The three involved In the attempt
are William Brown, OF Brooklyn, ar
rested on a charge of horse stealing
a few days ago; Harry l.. Davis,
charged with forgery; and George
Donaldson, Of Beacon. Charles Man
ders is the uuSty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
FRAUDS CHARGED IN
FRENCH WAR CLAIMS

NANCY, France, July 2o.-Twelve
farms quickly stocked With cattle and
machinery intended for the devas-
tated regions have led to the arrest
Of their owner, Pierre larry, secre-
tary general Of a corporation hand
ling the claims of owners of devas-
tated properties for government rep
arations, and have resulted in the
discovery OF alleged Irregularities
estimated by the authorities at TO-
000, 900 francs.
1t is charged that large quantities
of stocks and materials for the devas-
tated areas have disappeared and
that the amounts of some claims
were multiplied many fold, the allega-
ton being that larry pocketed the
difference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 Street NV. Phone Main II

PRICE sss75.oo - NEAR BUREAU OF
Standards. A delightful suburban
home that is practically new and
situated on large lot 5oI120 IT.
to paved alley. -Four bedrooms
and sleeping porch. on End II.
thoroughly modern In every re-
spect, and may be cold on easy
terms
PRICE S7,ss0.o0 - TWO FAMILY APT.
Well-built building. having two
apartments of five rooms and
bath each. The second floor Is
completely furnished. This is now
rented for S125 per month and
the price quoted above includes
the furniture. Easy terms
PRICE soo.0o-NORTHEAsT. One Of
those attractive houses near 9Th
and E sta, built by Kennedy n
Davis 1t has all the latest con
venienccs, six large rooms and
bath, front and rear porches and
several Individual features The
owner IL leaving the city and will
accept small cash payment.
PRICE $500 FACING SOLDIERS
HOME. An up-to-dats home OF
SIX rooms and tiled bath, having
hardwood floors, electric lights,
hot-water heat, front and rear
porches and at the price quoted
should be sold within a day or
two. Easy terms can be arranged.
DDLETON. INC
pbopn M.sr 1noo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
phone CO. RETURN
LESS THAN 5P. c. ON
FAIR VALUATION
So Cretz Tells Utilities Board.
President Berry Expects
Better Business.

Tho Chesapeake and Potomac Teie.
phone ompany is making less than 5
per cent return on the fair valuation
Of its property as decided upon by the
Public Utilities Commission. This was
the testimony given this morning by
Harry Gretz, chief accountant of the
company. at a hearing before the
commission called to consider the rates
now charged by the company to sub
scribers in Washington. The cora
pany is asking for a continuation OF
the present rates.
Albert f. Berry. president OF the
company, told the commission that he
expected the business OF the company
TO improve during the coming year 30
ma! the earring power would be d
q, even per cent. H. Axpla ned.
hcw,ver that this Ycs me ely FIRE
cist. r,ade on his ylj,s s1ge tcle-
phone wc~k.
At the beginning Of the hearing
after the petition Of the company
had been read, William Nick. Clay
ton said he wanted to BE- sure that
he. as representative OF The Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations was of
the same opinion as the company
on what rates would be asked. He
called attention to the closing para
graph in the company's petition.
asking for "other relief"
Clayton said the petition OF the
Potomac Electric Power Company also
contained this paragraph, and at the
finish OF the hearing he found that
the company was asking for a 10-cent
l. a.. .E
sion that the request was for a con-
tinuance of the rate OF Sz cents
per kilowatt hour as allowed by the
commission.
President Berry assured him that
the company only asked for a con.
tinuation OF the present rate. and
that the paragraph was only the
usual one used in fling such peti-
tons.
Clayton For Old System.
Clayton contended before the
commission that the public of
Washington wanted to go back to
the old system, whereby a subscrib-
er was allowed to accumulate the
calls he did not use during a given
month. Under the present plan,
he said, fifty calls a month are
allowed a certain class of private
subscribers, and If the subscriber
does not use these he cannot make
use of the calls he did not make
in another month when he has
more than fifty calls. He said that
the company should go back to it's
old method of allowing a certain
number of calls year regardless
of whether they were used in one
month or allowed to spread over
the entire twelve-month period.
Walter b. Garrison, general COM
mercial superintendent of the COM
pany, answered Clayton by saying
that the old system was cumbersome
and he did not believe the people Of
Washington wanted to go back to 1t.
Asks About Hotel Charges.
Commissioner Oyster asked Berry
why in some OF the hotels in Wash
ington a charge of 10 cents is made
for a telephone call. Clayton added
that he was also charged 10 cents for
a telephone call from Garfield Hos
pital.
Berry said that the telephone COM
pany had no control over tn Sc L!aces,
but sold them the service for the same
rate charged other subscribers. lie
said the company insisted on public
pay station in all places wnere a
charge OF 10 cents is made for a call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
Suburban Properties That Offer
Unusual Opportunities for
Home Buyers.

Brookland Bungalows-$7,750.
Now building at corner of 18th and
Perry SITS, in Brookland. These are
b-room dwellings, with large living
room and fireplace, dining room, kitch :
en- and two bedrooms, breakfast porch
with built-in Pullman seats: attrac-
tive porches; large air space above
living rooms: located on large lots,
high elevation; those buying now may
dictate many features, including heat
ing, etc. At the price these honey
bungalows provide one OF the best
home buying opportunities In this
vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
ron voUu orr a NJ WOW AUE W
4. ~. s-s-. - ..x r~.x<L. 4.
EeU o0Wo"9tion 4 usse o. o". T'o'Srestll
ehtps, Fqst, LUXURIOUS stea"s .x,o1l
hey nhWoer 1esfds sNtp na",e ..or
Gates operator sh0Dn 0ottom OF ooinWh.
EUhOrE. sff'1,
bouiogne and London. N,
From New York. nl l
August 16-September zo-Old Nortl
State uss) s..aSl.
July so-september 6-CentenniAi staie
tissl Az
Bremen and DanxiE s-,s,i.
From New York. ssa,si
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

PRICE S6,5oo.oo GEO ORG e o W N
HEIGHTS. This house could not
|. be built for anything like the
price quoted and Is a corner house
having six spacious rooms and
bath. Possession can be obtained
shortly and 1t may be sold on a
cash payment OF $500; easy
monthly payments.
PRICE IS, 500. o0-NORTHwEST BUNGA-
LOW. Two-story house of bunga-
low type, having large living room
with open fireplace, dining room.
pantry and kitchen on first floor:
three large bedrooms, bath and
sleeping porch on and. Brand
new and modern in every re-
spect. Unusually easy terms
PRICE 3S,360.00-NR. N. CAP. a r SITS.
comfortable little home of the
colonial type that has just been
put on the market for a quick
sale. This is six-room and bath
brick. equipped with screens and
ton. small cash payment and
balance like rent will handle this
PRICE s.750.00-CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
Undoubtedly tho cheapest house
on the market today. two
story brick. built by one OF the re-
.. liable builders. 1t has very
large living room with open fire.
place, hardwood floors, hot-watsr
heat electric lights, front and
rear porches and a buiit-in ga
10 HEDGES & MI
1894 II Street NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
BARNES BREAKS
D. c. GOLF Record
WITH SO CARD
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

NSOuNiuucu rum AZ ot oSN.y .
holes. A banner crowd of 1000 fol.
lowed Jim Barnes, Of Pelham. ". Y,
and George Duncan, of England, in
the feature pair OF the morning.
Duncan peeled off 225-yard drive
straight down the fairway as a starter
and received round of applause from
the gallery.
From the early scores II looks as
though n or better would be neces-
sary to get into the selected thirty
six and ties, for today's qualifying
round.
Nicol Thompson, of Toronto, made
a "a after a poor start. Walter
Nelson. the indianapolis pro, got n
fine rs, making 81 out and IS on
the inward march.
After difficulties encountered on
the first hole when Leo Diegel of
Shackamaxon, drove into the sand
trap on the left and Bobbie Jones
of Atlanta, hooked his second shot
into the rough, the pair landed at
No q in 40 and 80. Diagel shot 81
coming in and Jones shot So, their
cards showing II each.
John Golden of Tuxedo, squeezed
IL
Nichols of Providence, and Charles
n. Rowe of Oakmont totaled IS
each.
Peter O'Hara's fine card for the
qualifying round follows:
Ont-5 3 2 5 4 8 6-35.
In 4 8 5 s-36.
Total--71.
O'Hara missed an easy putt on the
ninth and a four-foot putt on the
eighteenth, otherwise his score would
have been SO.
The field today plainly shows that
q has got over the nervousness of
yesterday, and is resolved to take
things with a firmer hand. trying for
everything possible on the greens in
the knowledge that something under
II is necessary TO get in the running
for the championship round which
e. &c tov,anrrpW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
DISCOVER ANTI-RED -
PLOT FOR UPRISING

HELsINGFoRs Finland, July 1qH
According to the Moscow Pravda'
= widespread counter-revolutionary
Organization has been discovered In
Odessa
1t was plotting an uprising for
next week. One hundred officers
and several hundred soldiers are
said to have been arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
Main AIS.


NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
$4,650-$750 Cash.
We consider this splendid home OF
rooms and bath the best value IN the city.
II IL located on a wide street In exceilent
neigh borhood, has brownstone trimming.
and this price 10 less than prs-wsr value.
Don't fail to Investigate this
HOBART PLACE N. w.
$4,650-$750 Cash.
This IL a well-built press brick home,
containing 8 rooms and bath. modern
heating plant. good lot to paved alley.
room FOR garage. This 10 In exclusive
white section and 10 q very desirable home.
SHEPHERD ST., NEAR 14TH
$10,25O.
This 10 q semi detached brick home OF
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights. hardwood floors and trim through
out Good lot: room for garage.
GOOD LOTS FOR BUILDERS.
We have several lots In good southeast
section near navy yard. that have all
street improvements. Will sell at very
reasonable price. We also have lots on
Iowa avenue that are excavated to grade.
and are a splendid proposition for imme-
diate improvement.
REALTY CO.,
Main Ais.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
MADAM D'ASHMAN

MADAM X. Palmist and Clsiryoyant. one
of the best. 11ol Eye st. N. W.; entrance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,

ITO Conn. ave.
DAHLGREN TERRACE.
$7,500-$1 500 Cash.
cure a weli-built bungalow in this very de-
sirable section. 1t contains s large rooms
and bath, hotrwater heat. electric lights.
very large porches. and an unusually large
and attractive lawn.
NORTHEAST-VACANT.
$4,750.
This IL q very attractive and well-built
house OF rooms and bath, In splendid
condition. and in a good white section.
The owner will give possession with de,
posit.
TWENTY-FIRST ST. N. w.
$10,50O.
This 10 a strictly modern home Of
rooms and . baths, hot-water heat. cleo
splendid section and a good Investment as
we'll as . desirable home.
TENNESSEE AVE.
$4,750-$500 Cash.
This very desirable home is located in
less than one square of Lincoln Park 1t
contains rooms and bath, and is in ex-
cellent condition. Lot to paved alley,
F. M. JOHNSOl
lilo Corn. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
Near Mass. Ave. Extended-s12. 500

Now building. This pretty detached
brick house, with rooms and bath,
1s0S100 lot. in beautiful section: hot
water heat. electric lights, porches,
garage 1t Is possible to buy this at
tractive place at much less than you
would expect to pay for It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SIX rooms and bath. priced At $3.50 to
sell, very easy terms; only . blocks from
car. II. q. LOHR, ass Carroll 1t. Tskoma
Park Columbia 60ls-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

Clafrvoyant crystal gazer and card read
er. Advice on all troubles Daily, sun
days. III. Phone Frank 634.
1913 18TH ST. N. W.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-17
TWO THINGS NOT LOOKED FOR
Even stolId Enallshman Saw the HUI
NOR In One Of Josh Billings
Famous Jokes.

Andrew Carnegie told a good story
at the expense of Matthew Arnold in
his Autobiography" 1t seems that
the English critic was not successful
in his lectures in the United States,
but he was anxious to learn, and he
asked how Josh Billings held his au-
dience. The American humorist re-
piled "Wel, you mustn't keep them
laughing too long, or they will think
you are mughing at them. After Civ
ing the audience amusement you must
become earnest and play the serious
role. For instance, There are two
things in this life for which no man
is ever prepared. Who will tell me
what these areY Finally someone
cries out, Death WELL who gives
me the other2 Many respond
wealth. happiness. strength, marriage,
taxes. AT last Josh begins solemly:
None Of you has given the second.
There are two things on earth for
which no man is ever prepared, and
them's twins, and the house shakes
Mr.. Arnold did also.