davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

many an adult never attains.
Tenaeity OF purpose. that stun
bling place for 90 many OF us. Is
developed almost unconsciOusly
when ones heart r. set on winning a
prize az a state or county fair. or in
perfecting something for an Achieve
ment Day exhibit or in demonstra-
ting a practice over and over again
until the entire community accepts
Il.
IN short. your efforts 10 help ma
teriaIze the ideal farm and rural
home VIII develop IN you the char
scter and all-around efficiency that
constitutes the man and the woman
OF the very highest order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life


In only a favort 10 my eri n-ay

the first place and had arranged it
only as a favor 20 my father-in-law.
The latter was getting farther and
farther behind. 1t got well past mid
night and Sid suggested quitting.
Everyone looked at my father-in-law
70 see whether he would want TO 20
on playing. He was by far the big
geSt loser.
I'll quit whenever the rest of
you have had enough" he said
1t was agreed to stop after play
ing one more round. The old gen
tlemans fortunes did not improve
during that time. and when we final
~ settled he was some S34 Ito the
bad" / won a few dollars. which was
doing pretty well for a host.
When my friends had gone my
father-in- law yawned and said:
1T don't look Like I can have any
luck at all with those fellows. I don't
know as I'd call them smart card
players but somehow or other they
seem TO get the pastebOards."
You'll have better luck next
time" 1 assured him.
There won't be any next time"
he returned grimly.
He went to his room and walk
ed about the apartment. putting
things 10 order a bit and turning out
the lights. I knew that after playing
cards so long 1 would have a hard
time getting 10 sleep, 50 decided 10
read for a while.
I closed the door OF the living
room and made myself comfortable
with the rays OF the electric lamp
falling full on the book before me.
had been reading only a few
moments when I heard the patter OF
feet in the hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Smith-BuhIer Families
Elect Reunion Officers
SLecial ID News-Times

Special 10 News-Times:
LAKENILLE, Ind, June fla
cob F. Smith was elected president,
Erven Esunger acting president, Ray
Gardener. vice-president. Fred z.
Harmon secretary. William Sauer
treasurer, an6 Edward Sauer histor-
ian at the 18TH annual reunion OF
the Smith-BUhler families held az the
home OF william Smith. southwest OF
Lakeville.
a picnic dinner was enjoyed by the
100 members present. after which
an address was given by Rev. Wiln OF
OF Naperville. The next reunion will
be held June 10. 1922. al Pottawat-
omie park. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Tells of accomplishments
of Boys and Girls Clubs

given period. is designated for the
club TO meet and discuss the prog
ress made and any perplexities that
may come up.
AS the standard club Is the goal
OF every true club member, you will
want TO know the requirements
which follow and which in 1920 were
met by 5O43 All clubs in the north
and west.
Rules
1. A standard club shall have a
membership Of at least five working
on the same demonstration
.. There shall be a local club
leader In charge during the club
year.
8. There shall be local club or
gan1zation with the necessary off,
GERS and duties.
4. There shall be a definite years
program OF work.
3. There shall be at least six regu-
lar club meetings during the club
year. The secretary shall be re-
CURED 20 keep definite record Of
these meetings and also OF the prog
ress OF each member.
g. A local exhibit shall be held
annually.
T. There shall be a demonstration
team which must give at least one
public demonstration in the cOmmu-
nifty
S At least so per cent OF the DEM
onstrators must complete the dem
onstration and file a final report with
the state club leader.
g. A judging team shall be chosen
by competition between the mem
bers
10. An achievement day shall be
held during the club year.
Il. The club shall hold a member
ship IN the farm bureau or other
county club organizations.
a word or two or what Boys and
Girls club work can and will do for
your personally IS a suitable closing
FOR this enumeration OF It's ensemblS
merits
The actual money value viii not
be dwelt upon. although stories Of
young people right in your own
state could be told whose gains al
most SAVIOR OF advertisements pro-
noting enterprises OF the wildcat
variety.
Gives New Insight
To begin with. IL Will very soon
become evident 20 you that agri-
culture ana home-making on the
farm is not hit or miss trade. but
a scienriho profession needing keen
business sense as an essential COM
plement.
The notes you will contract for at
the bank. and the public demon
stration work you Will be required 10
do. viii give you a self-rehance that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

So read the advertise
ments-regularly. They
protect you against fraud
and inferiority. They tell
you what is new and good
m a kin g you a wise
buyer. And they save you
money by selecting for
your consideration only
the best products in every
line of merchandise.
Advertisements are
written and printed for
your benefit. Make it your
habit to read them and
profit by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
POSTPONE HEARING OF
ZIECLER MURDER CASE

By United Press:
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE trial of
Mrs Cora Orthwein, charged with
the murder OF Herbert P. Zegler.
will be continued tomorrow when
witnesses for the state viii testify.
II was postponed because Lloyd
Heth. prosecutor. is to argue before
the supreme court at Springfield
against granting a reprieve 10 Carl
Wanderer. condemned murderer Of
his girl-W1fe and the ragged
stranger" he hired 20 stage a fake
hold-up.
Special 10 News Times:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
MISS STERLING WINS
News Service:

BY International News Service:
FONTAINEBLEU, France. June
14.-Miss Aiexa Stirling. American
champion. today won her first round
match in the French women's open
golf championship tournament here.
She defeated Nine. DesChasseloup.
six I'D and 1--WE 10 go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Reading advertisements
will save your time

advertisements of her favte
When she of goods in which she interested
she right them She knows when they
sale
looking asking Reading the advertisements
saves her time for other duties pleasures.
When decide send school, they take the
schools which choose They
of schools and to the that offer right
conditions they write for caaogs
automobile he carefully the advertise
which the different makes then he calls only
He the sales
and looking at all the sod
These only few of the which reading advertisements the
time of readers. There arem many others
Your daily full of advertisements which only interest
ing but have special message Of benefit you
Make practice of reading them You will find your time saved and your
money better spent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

A sure test of quality
merchandise is this: DO
you see it advertised con-
sistently and persistently2"
IF you do. it is good value.
No sane merchant or man
ufacturer would continue
to spend good money adj
vertising p o Or merchan-
disc. When he urges you
to buy his product, he is
stalking his good name on
your satisfaction. And he
can't afford to losel
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
CONGRESS ACCEPTS
SUFFRAGE STATUE

Acceptance OF the suffrage statue
for the unveiling of which at the
Capitol next Tuesday the National
Woman's party has arranged an
elaborate program was voted by the
Joint Library Committee OF Con-
gress yesterday.
The statue, which weighs 10000
pounds, will be moved into the
Capitol rotunda for the ceremonies
and then placed temporarily in the
crypt just below the rotunda. II
represents in bust form Susan B
Anthony, Eliza abeth Cady Stanton
and Lucretia Mott. pioneers in the
long war of women for the right OF
ballot. 1t was carved by Mrs.
Adelaide johnson of Carrara mar
BILE. Organizations representing
10000, 900 women of the nation will
take part in the ceremonies through
their chosen representatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
C. OF c. URGES FULL
ATTENDANCE FEB. IL

Anxious that the February mcet-
ing Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce. which will be devoted
exclusively TO the subject OF Ma
tional Representation for the Dis
trict. shall be the most successful
ever held by this body, Albert
Schulteis, president Of the Chamber,
last night mailed a letter to every
member OF the organization urging
their attendance.
This meeting win be held at the
New willard. February Il. at 3
o'clock Justice Wendell p. stat
ford, Of the District Supreme Court.
will be the principal speaker. Other
addresses will be made by Repre-
sentative Sherman +. Burroughs, OF
New Hampshire, the author Of the
resolution providing for national
representation. Henry y. hscfHr-
land and f. c. BradenbUrg. A buffet
supper will be served.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
G.. u. SENIORS WIN
DEBATING HONORS

John Emmett O'Nein. senior at
Georgetown University Law School,
won first honors at the debate in
the auditorium of the school last
night. The seniors and juniors
argued whether Futurt Amend
ments to the Constitution of the
United States Should Be Referred
to the People by the Referendum"
The negatives won the debate, ac-
cording to Albert SchUlteis, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce;
Thomas Bradley, president OF the
Board of Trade; Representative
Ladislas Lazaro, of Louisiana; Maur-
ice D. Rosenberg and Thomas W,
Brahany, attorneys, who formed the
board of judges.
The Affirmative team were: John
Allan Thamen, Joseph Antoine Can
trel and John V. Brennan, all
juniors. The negatives were: John
Emmett O'Neill, Lawrence ]. Ho-
gan and Lieut.. c. C. Mccall. Francis
W. Cullen presided. Thomas H
Gardiner was chairman of the re-
ception committee. Five hundred
attended.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Wrath of Angry God Falls Upon Erring World,
Says Kaiser, Sad and Broken in Dutch Garden
Asserts Teuton
People Proved
False to Trust
World GroIDs Darker, He
Finds in SecLusi0n
of Old Castle.

showed the Italian Victor Emanuel
in July, 1913. my feet in Kiel."
Gen. Won Gontard diverted the at
tention of the Kaiser hurriedly from
political questions with the neutral
question:
''If your majesty will permit, this
young HolIsnder is a higher teach
er Of the Gernt language"
The Kaiser understood the. inten-
tion of his constant companion. He
was silent a moment and then said
so l hope you understand things
OF the Middle Ages. You recall Wal
ter Won der VoegeIweide. The affairs
of his home land were a matter OF
holy seriousness with him, and what
wonderfully beautiful lines he has
produced over the glory OF his IA
therland"
Charm of Old Days.
The Kaiser looked with glowing
eyes past me and said softly: For
me the Middle Ages have an ev-
traordinsry charm. and IL won't be
light for you to prove to me that we
are better of now than then. l pass
my days partly in the past Of the
wonderfully beautiful, heroic Mid
die Ages.
The problem Of the Nibelunger
also interests you? How strong and
sound must the people have beer
who produced such heroes. All the
more it will be revenged when such
a natural folk bellies itself, that is
to say, its national pride"
Anew Won Gontard intrUded with
a comment: Your Majesty will per.
NIT me to note that il is gradually
beginning to rain. May bring ar
umbrella >"
Looks IronicaI.
The Kaiser looked coldIy and
ironically at the general. said moth,
ing and motioned eQuivocslly wftr
| his right hand. That could meaI
disappear" or could mean "fetct
! the umbrella" The general evident
| ly did not understand. He hesitatet
a moment then hurried nervoUsl!
away.
How does your Majesty hold /
possible that his people have faller
so Iow?'' I asked Immediately
| The Kaiser suddenly stopped
threw his cigarette out Of his isf
hand and said haTshlyi 'Mys Propl
has betrayed itself. its God. and me
Already during the war tho Socis
Democrats CSocisliSts and Majorit!
| Socialists) took care OF that. The,
arc chiefly guilty.
Every German soldier who dur
ing the war returned home TO hi
wife and children on short leav
was systematically worked upon
that is to say spiritually spoiled
So he returned to his work unde
false inuenCes and he wasn't a sol
dier any more He then sought {
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
TWO ARE FREED
in MINGO TRIAL
State NolIe Presses Murder
Charge of Atwood
And Page.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. IL
When the state puts its first wit
ness on the stand in the Mingo trial
tomorrow morning there will be
only nineteen defendants. Two OF
those originally indicted for the
murder of Detective Albert Felts
were set free today against their
will. They are H. H. Atwood and
B. r. Page. The latter the only
negro among the accused.
The scene that followed was
dramatic in the extreme. Atwood
was on his feet the moment his name
had been linked with the word
"NoIle." He pleaded, begged, de-
manded to oe tried.
Not until Judge Robert D. Bailey
had sustained the nolle motion, IN
the face of new interminable delay
threatened by the prosecution, did
the pair reluctantly leave their
prisoners seats and join the spec
tators as free men.
It's either all of US free or none
of u.s." he said. TT doesn't suit me
a damned bit-I want to. stick with
these boys. They're as innocent as
1 am. I want to go back to jail.
He declined to enter the lists OF
witnesses for the State.
81 told them" he said, that 1 was
a witness for the defense. 1 stood a
few feet from Albert Felts in the
battle. 1 saw the first shot fred
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Germans Start Big
Radio in Argentina

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Cerman COM
mercial interests shortly will erect
in Argentine one of the most pow
erful radio stations in the world and
it will work only with Germany. In
this enterprise is seen big step in
Germany's effort to capture the
trade of South America in direct
competition with tho United States
A corporation has been formed un-
der the laws of Argentina, with g.
Siemen Schubert Company directly
100000 pesos preferred and 1000, 1000
pesos common stock in which the
and the Telefunken Company indi-
rectly are interested. The preferred
stock is reported here as all sub
scrioed, and is paid for, while the
common is to be turned over to the
two companies named in exchange
for material. One alternator al
ready Is enroute from Germany and
II is reported material for six steel
towers is being sent.
/, 7tCany$xht- Iaai- Pnhiis LAd<ar cA1
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
PaUe Way to Jam
Tariff Bill Through

Preparations to bring the Fordney
emergency tariff bill before the Sem
ate again on Monday and to force
action on it by Tuesday or Wednes-
day regardless of the status of the
appropriation bills were made yes
terday by Republican leaders sup
porting the measure.
The Republican side has become
alarmed at the confident predictions
from the Democrats that President
Wilson will veto the bill and pre-
vent it from becoming effective even
though the Senate passes it. Con-
fronted with this possibility, friends
of the measure are anxious to put
it through at once so there will be
time before the close of the session
to vote on the veto.
A Ction, it is felt, must come next
week or the measure is doomed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Fire Record.

Local fire companies answered
several minor alarms yesterday but
no serious damage was reported.
1:10 p. m.-Engine companies Nos.
I, 2, 9 and % and trucks No. and
3. under Deputy Chief and Second
Battalion Chief, responded to call
from box No. 34S. Fire in house
at 1920 K street northwest.
2 p. m.-Engine companies No.
3, s, and IA, and trucks No. and
4 responded to- call from box No.
s137 to rash fire in rear of Liberty
Hut, Union Station plaza.
sos p. m.-Engine No. 7 on local
call TO fire, at 1871 Ninth street
northwest in premises occupied by
W. ]. King. Cause, curtain catching
fire from gas jet.
S.31 p. m.-Engine No. on local
to Seventh and Virginia avenue
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
DISTRICT RAILWAY
BILLS GIVEN FIRST
POSITION ON LIST
Proposed Pepco Merger
Up For Discussion
Next Week.

Street car merger legislation will
come first when the District Com
mittee of the Senate meets Monday,
with Senator. Dillingham;, of Ver-
mont, acting as chairman in the abb
sence OF Senator Sherman, of Illi-
nois.
This became known yesterday
with the announcement that the bill
introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Gould and in the Senate
February by Senator France had
been placed on top of a pile of Dis
trict bills at the instance of mem
bers of the committee. The child
labor, traffic and Union Station in
quiry bills are not likely to receive
consideration in time for action be-
fore March 4, in view of the de-
velopements of yesterday.
Provides for Merger.
The merger bill provides for the
acquisition of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, with all it's estate,
property rights and franchises, by
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company with the consent and
dppl ONdA VI - ptA SCAA VI NlAS SNCNN
holders of each company. 1t is un-
derstood that the Capital Traction
Company will be absorbed by the
merged companies at a later time if
the law is enacted.
Meeting Scheduled.
The conferees on the District APP
propriations Committee will meet
this afternoon for the adjustment
of several questions, but final re-
port on the bill, which carries about
$22. 900, 900 for the District expenses
during the fiscal year 1921-22, is not
expected before late next week.
There is some likelihood that the
disputed figures will keep the bills
tied up during the rest of the ses-
sion, a new rule of the House re-
QuirinG its return to that body for
approval if Senate amendments are
insisted upon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
President and Wife
Visit NeU Home

President and Mrs. Wilson spent
an hour and a half yesterday at
their proposed new home, 2340
street, Strengthening out the Pres
ident's books and household effects
already moved there.
The President wanted to make
certain that his books had been un-
packed and shelved properly" said
one White House official. "Ht and
Mrs. Wilson personally supervised
the placing of the books and ar
Management of the furniture"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Body of Woman
Found in Canal

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The body of
a woman, her feet tied with a heavy
cord, and her head cut of, was found
in the drainage canal near Blue Is
land today.
Except for a pair Of shoes the body
was unclothed.
There were no Identification marks
on the body. The body had the ap-
pearance of having been in the water
for two or three months.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Women's Council Has
Valentine Social

Each member OF the Business
Women's Council wore her heart on
the outside of her gown last night
when the organization met in the
auditorium of the Church OF the
Covenant and held its annual VAL
entine party. The red heart was
the keynote of the celebration, with
variation in size from the tiny candy
ones served with the refreshments
to the largest possible to obtain.
Rev. George A. Miller, pastor OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church
was the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
HIGH LIGHTS OF KAISER'S INTERVIEW

My people have betrayed itself, its God and
The whole world has denied God
We would have lost the German people
remained themselves
Socialists are chiefly guilty
The world looked different then (1sss) than
without showed the Italian Victor
Emmanuel in July 1913, my feet in Kie
Notice how God scourged the world-al evil itself
here earth.
of peace struck OF my hand by my best
friends s.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Lafayette, We Are Here
Author Is Found Dead

REDDING, Calf, Feb. lit. Col.
Charles E. Station, who has been
credited with being the author Of
are here" made on the arrival of
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France, was found dead on trail
near a power house in a remote part
of this country, Wednesday, accord
ing to word received here today.
Heart disease was believed to
have caused Stanton's death.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Form Irish Council.

George Washington Council was
organized as branch of the asso-
citation to recognize the Irish Re-
public. at a meeting in st. Peters
Hall, Second and c streets south
east, last night. Thirty-four mem
bers Joined the organization, of
which Thomas Cantwell was elected
president; James Ryan, treasurer.
and Joseph Green, secretary. Speak
ers included Anthony ]. Barrett, of
Portland. Me-; Robert ]. Barrett,
Rosa F. Downing and Daniel e.
poran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
PAID SIS TO HAVE
HUSBAND KILLED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1l-Mrs.
Edna Murphy. 1s, paid SIS TO De-
tective william Belshaw, head OF
the murder squad OF the local de
tective force, to Kill her husband
here tonight but he failed to live
up to his end of the bargain. Mrs.
Murphy was arrested.
Mrs. Murphy and her husband.
George Murphy, have been married
since last May. In December she
asked Charles Colliton, Il, to get
some poison to kill her husband.
He refused. She then requested him
to hire somebody to do the job. He
informed Detective Belshaw. who,
posing as Pat" a friend OF Coli
toms from Reading, accepted the
SIS fee.
Mrs. Murphy is held on charges
Of conspiring to commit a felony.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Baker to Leave TolDn
On "the Day After

Secretary Of War Baker yesterday
announced his plans for leaving
washington after the inaugural fes-
tivities. He has engaged transpor-
tation to take himself and family
10 Cleveland at Z o'clock. on the
night of March 5.
81 presume that by the fifth the
new Secretary of War will be ready
TO qualify whereupon l will for
maIIy present him 70 the civilian
and military personnel Of the De
Dartment and catch my train he
said. "n the following Monday |
will be engaged in the practice OF
law.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Claims Nations
Have Forgotten
Lords Dictates
"AU EUu ReDenges Sell
On This Earth" Says
Old War Lord.
BY HEINRICH PETERmEYER.


South Americs.)
(Au Rights Reserved. Recalling and Re-
publication Prohibitcd.)
BERLIN, Feb. Ill Gm able to-
day to make public for the first time
the only interview with former
Kaiser wilhelm since he crossed
the German boundary into Holland.
The circumstances under which the
interview was obtained are given
below. 9
In answer to a question as to why
Kermany lost the war, the Kaiser
said:
I'VE would never have lost the
war If my people had remained true
to themselves. always assert with
Martin Luther that If the world
were full of devils who would swal-
low US up, we still would succeed IL
we did not fear for ourselves We
had already overcome hunger and
need-despite the fact that America
had joined hands with our eternal
enemy Britain. The betrayal of
Germany signifed her death SEN
tence.
Scourge of God.
And notice how God scourges the
whole world-all evil revenges it
self here on earth"
Through the good offices of Count
| Oldenburg Bentinck, I was invited
to Amerongen to be presented per
sonally to the Kaiser by Gen. Won
Gontard, court marshal.
When l entered the garden, I saw
quite distant, the Kaiser marching
iup and down with theN court mar
shall in military tempo. The Kaiserin
had seated herself in a quiet corner
on bench and sat there alone.
When Gen. Won Gontard claps his
hands then you must hurry over" I
was told. When the court marshal
signalled, ran over and stood. hat
in hand. At the same moment. the
Kaiserin departed. -
In Hunting Costume.
The Kaiser was in brown hunting
| costume with a dark gray cape and
| wore a small hunting hat with a
! feather. Suddenly he turned about
and viewed me with an eagle glance
/ stepped up and as Won Gontard
presented me, the Kaiser grasped
my hand firmly. 1 went in quick
military tempo on the Kaiser's left
side Directly behind us went Won
| Gontard and listened attentively
| The Kaiser said:
please put your hat on and tell
me about your study. You are 3