davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-03
LERICAN AID
WILSON -

Il
.o ~. .lgton, Nov 1.-On the Will
of the United States to give
veil as take in international al
irs depends the success of the COM
g arms conference, Willmot Lewis
sashington correspondent of the
london Times, told the City Club S
luncheon forum today. Mr.. Lewis
has spent much time in the Far East
Speaking on "a British View OF the
Arms Conference" Mr.. Lewis, vet
eran student Of international affalrs,
said that although he felt that the
temper of the nation and admins
tratiOn was against international
agreements, yet some agreements
must be made between Britain, Japan
and the United States if any good
was to come from the conference.
s.Up to the present. he said, ''the
American tendency in world affairs
has been a negative one. By your
separate peace, by your refusal to ac-
cept the tripartite agreement for the
protection of France, you have said
what you will not do. but you have
not said yet what you will do to
achieve the ends you wish.
Nov you have said you are ready
to discuss limitation of armament,
but you have said widely that the
problems of the Pacific must also be
settled, for until these problems are
settled there can be no arms reduc-
tion. And the Pacific problem SIM
mers down to what will be done
about China And China means your
future market in China, for that is,
of course, the real basis of American
concern, no matter what altruistic
words it may be couched in. The
United States does not want to be de-
barred from that market.
The Chinese situation today is
chaotic, with two rovaI governments
both weak, holding the reins, and a
group of military governors, other
wise bandit chiefs, backed by a mil
lion to million and a half troops,
holding the main control and collect
fortunes.
Wants Chinese Forces Disarmed
''The only way order can be re-
stored is by the United States, Britain
The daily times., 1921-11-03

the two states might be asked to call
special sessions of the legislature. in
the event of profteering in fOodStuffS,
was made by Julius Cohen, counsel
of the Port Authority, if a real tie
up of the railroads took place
Announcement was made of the or
ganization of general staff, headed
by General Goethals, to coordinate
transportation facilities and to supply
information to New York and other
communities on available sources of
supply of necessaries and methods of
! transport.
Mr.. Outerbrige, who presided said
that Governor Edwards had joined
with Governor Miller in directing the
call for the meetings, that the re-
sources of the Federal government
had been offered to the general com
mittee, through the war department,
and that DR.. Royal S. Copeland,
heaelth commissioner or New York
| the various communities of New Jer-
sey also had promised to cooper
ate
Ex-Governor Smith said that, as
! the Port Authority was without statu-
tory delegation of power. the only po-
sitiOn it could assume was one of in
/ dependence. I'VE are without interest
in the outcome of any controversy of
any kind" he said I'VE are unable,
obviously, to state which side of the
| argument is the right one, but we do
know that the people in this port dis
trict have got to be supplied with the
necessaries of life to keep alive, and
that is the greatest function the state
can perform"
/ Mr.. Smith said he had not felt
bound by any statute, when, acting
mayor in 1918, when the harbor be-
came blocked because of the weather
and war regulations, he called upon
the fire department, the dock depart
ment and the department of correc-
tion to use all its floating equipment
to break the way to the docks, so
coal might be brought to the city.
Mr.. Smith said lack of prepared
ness in similar situations in the past
had caused much suffering, which fell
particularly upon the very poor, and
he commended Governor. Miller for
his foresight in selecting some agen-
cy to make preparation. Here is the
agency" he continued, referring to
the Port Authority, three from one
side of the port and three men from
other. you men can appreciate how
helpless we would be to do anything
without your earnest, sincere and
faithful cooperation. We feel that
we have a right to have it forthcom-
ing in the last degree.
eve are open to suggestion from
any representative or any group of
men looking toward the solution of
the problem that we have every rea-
son to expect. We may well hope and
The daily times., 1921-11-03

More than 100 persons attended
the brief Episcopal services at the
mountain top.
In carrying out the wishes of the
widow TO be buried with her hus-
band it was necessary to place the
collin over that of her husband i'm a
rock.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
BIG WORK AHEAD

Kansas City, Nov. with the
large amount of business to be
transacted the Legion begun its third
session today
Thee program for today will in
clude:
The consideration of the report OK
the resolution committee and the
election of national officers.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
MRS. CODY'S BODY
BURIED WITH HER HUSBAND

Denver, Col, Nov. 2-The body
of Mrs VIM. Cody lies today in the
grave with her husband Buffalo
Bill" at the top of Lookout Noun
tain near Golden, Col.
The daily times., 1921-11-03
ORAGNIZE TO SUPPLY
NEW YORK WITH FOOD

New York, Oct. 27.-Organization
York City with the necessaries of
life, as a measure of preparedness in
anticipation of a possible railroad
strike, was perfected yesterday at
meeting called by the Port Authority
at it's offices at II Broadway through
the formation of a general commit
tee, headed by General George w.
Goethals as chairman.
Xwo hundred representatives of
transportation agencies, including
steamship lines and firms owning and
operating motor trucks, and of many
industries in which those handling of
cod and coal predominated, promised
cooperation. Assurances were Civ
en- them that the plan of the Port Ar
thority to insure a continued supply
+, of food and other necessaries for the
metropolis would receive the support
of the federal and state governments
and the cooperation of Governor
Miller of New York and Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey.
E. H. Outerbridge, chairman of the
Port Authority, and Ex-Governor Al
fred E. Smith, chairman of the Board
; of Directors of the United States
/ Trucking corporation, one of it's mem
bers, said the Port Authority did not
/ intend to take sides or become a
strike-breaking agency, but that in
the interest of the people, it would
attempt to cope with any emergency
that might arise. Mr.. Smith said he
had no doubt of the power of the Port
Authority to- act, as no constitutional
provision or legislative enactment
could stand in the way of right of
the states of New York and New Jer-
sey to preserve the life and health
of their people.
] A suggestion that the governors of
The daily times., 1921-11-03
4T Modern Farm For Sale By Owner At Big Sacrifice

attention. therefore this fine 35
he LUCKY enough here SEE
ACT QUICK be arranged by right
mile from Washington, N. c. main road
straight Market Street Black land with clay subso well
produce abundanty grown in this
l. Has large galvanized concrete foundations ample
including tobacco barn. milk house.
chicken houses
arage tenant house Large modern eight dwell
Plant $50 gallon tank
SYSTEM and cold running water in every bed and
bath large with riff natural finished
ceiling lights
light avatory with cold
\ WRIGHT
The daily times., 1921-11-03

a in the yard farm
is ctankw
o
a a ipIace
TRUCK n withso meof
the
Think quick and if Home in
it.
Opportunities like in
WASHINGTON, North Carolina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

"Oh, what a world this isl" COM
Llained Uncle Jonah as he laid down
the morning paper and took a sec
ond cup Of coffee. Three Jumps
please" ne continued, referring to
the coffee and not to the world, ap-
parently.
Then continuing:
Sometimes 1 think I won't read
another paper again. there are so
many tragedies in them"
but you read tragedies all day
long. and read them aloud, if we
don't stop you" said Kate, who has
a habit of speaking her mind and
doesn't care where the CHIPS fly so
long as she has the axe in her own
hands.
Now. now. now!" expostulated
Cousin Lois. What Is read aloud all
depends on who IS reading the IA
per. can show you good things
every day II you will let me have q
chance" she offered. as she noticed
how tightly Uncle Jonah clutched
his newspaper, as he guarded against
anyone but himself getting it TO read
until later, anyway.
Uncle Jonah Comments.
But at luncheon that very day,
Lois brought her contribution for
the subjects Of conversation.
Here they are. two things I have
clipped from this mornings paper.
Why don't we talk about them and
pieces of news like them once in
awhile?"
And Lois proceeded TO read OF the
hero who ran out on the railroad
trestle when he saw a train coming
and a woman on the track, over
whelmed with her sense of mortal
peril The man took the woman un-
der one arm and with the other arm
hung with her under the bridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

by Mrs. Ida North. and VictrOla Sc
lections including Mendelsshon's
Spring Song." "HUmoresque." and
song of the Nightingale"
Mrs j. G. Otis and Mrs T.. +.
Webster were elected delegates 20
the convention OF the Indiana Fed
Grafton OF WOmen's clubs al Mum
Gle, oct 10, 20 and 81 Mrs VIII
liam Cross. Sr.. and Mrs Charles
Il. Gaskill were chosen alternates.
The guests Of the club were Mrs.
Daniel Boone. san Diego. Cal, Mrs.
n T. Bullock, Ann Arbor Mich,
Mrs J. A. Swanson, Miss Harriet
Mauer. Mr. Calvin Moon and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reece of this city.
In two weeks the club will meet
with Mrs. Elmer squirt ~ =. Hill
81.
4 social and bushes meeting Of
the Efficiency Bible class of the Stull
Memorial III T. church was held
Thursday night at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Richardson. 2711 S.
Michigan IT. Contest favors were
won by Mrs. z. IT. Donation. Re-
freshments were served by tho host
ess assisted BY Mrs. Charles Fansler.
Another meeting OF the class viii
be held the first Thursday IN No
vember at the homo If Mrs Bruce
Berger. 1914 s. Carroll st.
Thirty members or the Helena Re-
bekah Sewing circle met Thursday
afternoon at the 2. o. o. T.. hall.
Mrs. Emma Schlegel Mrs. Freda
Schlegel. Mrs. Bertha SchlegeI act
ing as hostesses. The time was spent
Ct sewing and refreshments were
served
The circle will meet again in two
weeks at the same place. when Mrs.
Anna Asline, Mrs. Anna Weinrick.
Mrs. Dema Boyer will be hoStesses.
Mrs OrlO Deahl. 1849 y. College
St. was hostess to members Of the
Quatorze club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Roll call was re-
sponded TO by the relating Of cur
rent events. The study subject for
the afternoon comprised the phase
OF American history between the
years 1s30-1S45. Mrs. L. NJ. Ham
merschmidt read a paper entitled,
The New Democracy and the In
crease Of Sectional Feeling" in the
period under discussion. Mrs. Shep-
herd Crumpacker, 1149 Portage av.
will entertain the club in two weeks.
One Of the delightful affairs OF the
week was the bridge party given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harvey
Dalton and Mrs. George Thurn at
the home OF Mrs. Dalton, 521 s. st.
Joseph St. which was made attract
i've with quantities OF bitter sweet.
There were Il tables of players, the
favors being awarded to Mrs. Nor
gan Kavanaugh and Mrs. Claude
West A two course luncheon was
served following the game.
Mrs. Victor Paxson, 216 S. Lafay-
cite blvd, entertained 80 guests
Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Frank 3. Thompson. of Oakland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Little Mrs Durkee and Edith
Fairfax crossed the lawn 10 meet US
as 1 guided the car up 20 cur side
veranda steps
What luck?" my neighbor asked
anxiously.
None at all. returned. realiz-
Ing that I was watching Edith Fair
fax intently as I spoke She knew
that our failure meant that we would
be eXiled beyond the committing
zone. Would she be glad OF sorry?
She has learned to control her
features and her expression since
the days when I first knew her. and
there was no Indication Of her real
feeling. whatever Il might be. in her
perfunctory echo OF Mrs. Durkee's
sincere dismay.
oh, dear Whatever shall do -"
Her Flufiness exclaimed. 1T was
bad enough losing YOU as next door
neighoOrs-I know shall perfectly
despise that cat that's coming here
we'll thereU be one comfort. I'll
never speak 20 her or even so much
as look her way II I live here
hundred years, and I'm ~ing 20
have a high board fence p e. UP be-
tween the two places jus, as soon
as l can get q carpenter-Ill show
her a thing or two-but 1 never
thought you'd be so far that I
couldn't run over 10 see YOU any
time I wanted TO, but mercy"
That's what 1 say" Dicky drawl-
ed impudentiy Have mercy on US.
and tell US one thing at a time. I'm
so mixed up now that I don't know
whether it's the high board fence
you're not going TO speak TO. or the
cat next door whose loss you
mourn
Box his cars for me. Madge."
Mrs Durkee begged eagerly. then
added casually. Did you see All or
Leila? No, you couldn't have seen
AIf 1t isn't time for his train quite"
We saw Leila. Dicky responded,
'streaking il toward the railroad sta
ton as if the last train 10 heaven
were due, and she had no seat re-
served. But we didn't offer TO pick
her UP or 10 wait for her beloved
husband. We know when were
strictly outsiders, we do. and those
two don't want any motor ride.
They're in that stage where every
little blade of grass has a meaning
all its own, and they want 10 saunter
down the village street, hand in
hand. ira la la,
''HOneymooners are so sappy."
Mrs. Durkee observed with so dis
gusted a tone that Dicky and 1
shouted with appreciative laughter.
But Edith Fairfax's face was un-
smiling, and ] saw Dicky steal a
quick look at her, then abruptly
change the subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Fire
By HOWARD r. CARS

The Story of the Fire
By HOWARD r. CARS

turned up with his snout, with his
back. and with his strong digging
claws. The mole came out where
Uncle Wiggily could see him Ny
house will burnt" sighed the mole.
mo. it Will mott" shouted the
bunny. Follow me quickly
Around the side of the little house
hoped the bunny with the mole
following the sound of Uncle Wig
gily's paws, and Nurse Jane COM
ing behind.
Now" called Uncle Wiggily to
the mole. dig down again. and turn
up a high ridge of earth as close to
the fire as you can
u Will" squeaked the mole. and
in a moment a ridge. or hill. Of
earth appeared right in front Of
the burning grass.
Good" cried Uncle Wiggily. eX-
cited like. do it again." The little
ridge Of earth became higher and
longer. Back and forth, under the
ground. the mole dug with his nose
and claws heaping up the dirt along
his back until. at last. he had made
large InOunu between the mouse
and the fire. with all the dry grass
near 1t uproOted and buried.
'"Therel Now the fire Will stop"
cried Uncle Wiggily and stop It did,
coming TO the bottom Of the hill
the mole had made, and dying out
there because there was no more
grass TO burn.
Thank you so much, Mr.. Long
ears" the mole said. as he shook
the dirt from his silky fur. Il didn't
know you were a fire-rabbit. Now
come in, and I'll show you the house
you saved"
And what a fine place IL was
with brass beds and everything. The
mole had Nurse Jane serve tea on
little table made Of woven rushes
from the brook.
Then Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane went home, glad that the
mole's house was saved. And if the
orange doesn't roll down the bread
board and splash into the lemonade
when it's tgying to dance with the
jelly cake. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the tangled vine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
WINIFRED BLACK

while the train passed over. There.
$50 feet above the river he chung 10
steel girder. and when the train
had passed. brought the 63-year-old
woman whom he had saved to her
friends across the bridge.
What do you think of that?" ask
Lois.
And what do you imagine was said
over that table? 1t deTended upon
who was speaking. There was a
chorus OF talk and most OF those
present were thrilled and upiifted by
the fine example Of courage given
by the intrepid life-saver.
But Uncle Jonah fastened his at
tention upon another aspect of the
case
why will people be such fools
as to walk across railroad bridges
and high trestles?" he demanded.
No one could answer him, and he
went on and had a delightful time
abusing the human race in general
and those who run into danger in
particular.
We'll. then" said Lois when she
got a chance to speak again, How
about this story in the same paper?
It tells of a young man who came
10 Judge Merriman-one of the boys
who had been up for some crime
like burglary awhile ago-and who
was released on probation. He came
10 the judge and showed him a
l., Il
OF his own. with letters from his en-
ployer and other townspeople telling
Of his usefulness and upright life.
The Judge said II was we'll worth
whiIe-such work as the probation
Of those who are worthy Of it-and
At the request Of the young man the
story of his delinquency was ex-
plunged from the Court Record
Poor Aunt Jane!
Again the verdict around the table
was not unanimous. Uncle jonah
true 70 his name-had something 70
say against the probation practice
But as a whole we were delighted
over the two examples Lois had
compelled US 10 hear. from the mir
ror Of the world.
I'VE have TO know the dark side
OF life" she said. But it is best 20
dwell, in your mind. on the brisNt
side"
If YOU can" said Aunt Jane. who
is the wife OF Uncle Jonah. and so
knows what IL means 10 dwell with
one who habitually dwells upon the
worst things 70 be heard Of or seen.
We are all OF one kind or the
other. naturally. or through the &C
cumulated weight OF troubles &C
quired during the years Uncle Jonah
is a man OF 40 years. and life has
been ordinarily calm and untrou-
bled He is naturally OF a sad and
sour disposition. and he makes no
effort 20 mend HIS ways OF thinking
and speaking. Kate is going 10 give
him a good "talking-to." she says.
but none Of us has hopes OF him.
Perhaps he has given Us some OF
his own Iessimism as far as he Is
concerned.
But we all regard him as a fear
ful example and try 10 avoid follow
ing II his footsteps. Lois SAYS he
ought 10 move into a cave and live
there with the owls But think OF
poor Aunt Jane,
Let Us all keep on IN ebright side
It makes all the difference between
"a life Of happiness and one OF mis-
ery--and. on. the difference to all
who know US,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Revelations "A Vie sYoAasRsSs:o5s

II wonder Il Katie has dinner
ready. he said with an air OF eager
ness. I'm starved, and I want 20
get 20 bed early tonight for I'm
going into the city with Az In tho
morning"
Thereu be quite a delegation.
then" Mrs. Durkee reyued. "for
Edith and Leila are golng IN. too
Without reason for my belief there
came suddenly 10 me the conviction
that this announcement was no news
10 Dicky. and I had a vision OF the
four lunching IN the city together.
For a second or two "sax rei
then my common sense conquered
my silly Jealousy. and 7 spoke cas-
ually, as 81 in answer 20 Dicky's ques-
ton concerning the dinner.
IN go and hurry dinner" / sa.a.
getting out OF the car
Little Mrs. Durkee smiled as II She
had just come from the cream d.sa
"YouN have TO 30 20 my Kitchen
then she said. Now YOU needn't
sas a word. Madgc It's perfectly r.
dicuIous having that s.-. -ry 90
serve meals with things as nearly
packed as she has ! went IN to-
day while YOU were gone. and she
was in positive tears trying 20 decide
what things 20 leave out OF the bar
rels un,l the last minute. You
know I don't rave over Katie The
way YOU do but she certainly can't
do impossible things Pack up ev-
cry last pairing knife 1 said 10 her.
and come over 90 my house and
get the meals until they break up
here" She was tickled 90 death. SO
you see YOU have nothing 90 say"
Except that you're a dear" I
said. trying TO be properly enthusi-
astic and grateful. but heavily con-
scious Of the fact that every day
until We left our home Edith Fair
fax would make one OF the group
al mealtime. that 1 had eaten my
last meal with Dlcky IN the home I
had loved so dearly But looming
even above this picture was the OBJ
session OF Dicky and Edith lunchiug
in the city on the morrow. either a
deuN or with Alfred and Leila
I shall never know whether Lii
liam interposed just then from sheer
good nature. or a comprehension o.
my feeling A. any rate she ad-
dressed Edith. laughingly:
DO take pity on me tomorrow.
Edith. and lunch with me" she said
YOU know you'n be only a goose
berry with Leila and Alfred. and
positively hate 20 eat alone
Wei. Now for the Third Fall
Frolic. Oliver Hotel. Saturday eve
ming. Oct. S. $500 subscription.
PISS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
TOmOrToW'S

BIZ GeneUieue KembLe
SATURDAY.. OCT. 3


Excellent testimonies for success
and progress are read from this DAYS
planetary CONGREGATIONS. The spirit
OF enterprise, adventure and bold in
itiative dominate the activities. and
there is prospect of sudden. If not
radical change or removal with
every promise of success and benefit.
This may involve travelling or an
Implanted journey. Similar condi-
tons of success and advantage are
prognosticated Tor the domestic cir
Gle. but those in the employment Of
others are cautioned TO be careful
not TO put their positions in ieopardv.
Those whose birthday il is have
the prospect Of a lively and eventful
year, with important change or trav-
ell Both business and domestic at
fairs are under prOpitious rule. but
those in the employment Of others
should be careful. a child born on
this day will be active, progressive.
perservering and much respected. 1t
should be successful and happy in
all its affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Wei. Now for the Third Fall
Frolic. Oliver Hotel, saturday eve
ming. oct S. $500 subscription.
o-ee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
ADVICE TO GIRLS

Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl
Of II and live very unhappy life
for girl 50 young. My trouble is
all caused by my brother-in-law. He
tells my sister things that are not
true. She tells my mother and then
I catch it"
He always says the boys I talk to
are not nice. He interferes with
everything I do.
Do you think it is his place 10
correct me? SILVER STAR.
Silver Star: No doubt he acts ac-
cording TO his best judgment, my
dear. If the boys with whom you
talk are above reproach. do you real
~ believe he would speak i'll of
them? Why don't you talk this all
over with your mother?
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Victor Paxson, 216 S. Lafay-
cite blvd. entertained 80 guests
Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Frank B. Thompson. of Oakland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
HAVE A CIDER BANQUET.

Cider with cake or doughnuts.
Then a poppy piece on the Victrola
and you are prepared for a royal
evening. The best cider is 'tHoOsier''
Sweet Cider. made by the South
Bend Brewing Association. Made Of
hand-picked apples. unadulterated.
filtered. Call Main $50 and order a
cask for your cellar today. BY the
glass at soda fountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
PerS en- ais

John F. Tescher. Of Salem. O., who
has been in attendance at the G. A.
X. Encampment at indianapolis Is
the guest Of Mrs Frederick Tescher.
81 y. Taylor St
Mrs. Emma Harrington, 1O7 z.
Stull St. is spending the week at
Buchanan. Mich.
Miss Elsie Nicholas Of Chicago IS
spending her vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Frank Mccoy Of
Cleveland I'd Mrs Mabel Axelman.
Of Chicago. who has been spending
a few DAYS with Mrs Mccoy. has
returned 20 her home.