davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Charles Mccarthy Of No. l7t sands
Street, Brooklyn. was held to-day in
SOS, 1000 bail for trial Tuesday when
he pleaded not guilty in the Brooklyn
County Court TO a charge Of attempt
ing to rob the jewellry storee of Irv-
ing r. Solowey. No. 1874 Sands Street,
on Feb. /. SolOwey. after being
struck on the head. opened fire on the
two bandits. one OF whom escaped.
The police say McCarty was shot
twice.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

LONDON March 24rhe Communist revolt Germany
Middle threatening the ammonia
News despatch today
despatched
Observation-Disclosures Eeben Freburg Halle
authorities adds the
strengthening their position
The evening world., 1921-03-24
STATE DEPARTMENT
HAS BERGDOLL CASE
Papers Sent There to Be Con-
Sidered From an International
Viewpoint.

WASHINGTON. March "a. - All
papers In the War Department relating
20 the case OF Grover Cleveland Berg
doll. escaped American draft evader.
now in Germany were transmitted to
the state Department to-day.
They were sent at the direction OF
Secretary Weeks with request that
tbey be considered from an interna-
uonal vieW.p0tnt
The evening world., 1921-03-24
INCOME AND PROFIT
TAXES FOR YEAR
ARE $3,O5O, 900, 900
Total Up to Expectations, Says
Mellon-S65o,O 900 Already
Deposited.
WAATTNGTON, Mnrch "a


I INCOME and profits tax collec-
tions for the March Is In
stallment were estimated by
Secretary Mellon to-day to ag-
grWate 1915, 900, 900, To the close
Of business March %, $3.50. .OOO, 900
had actually been deposited from
the collections, Mr.. Mellon added.
Mr.. Mellon estimated ON this
basis that total revenue from in
come and profits taxes for the
fiscal year ending June 20 would
aggregate 33,O5O.OOO. 900. This
amount, he said. was fully up to
the Treasury expectations. The
previous year the total was about
$3.50, 100000
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Reports from Saxony state that
more buildings have been damaged
by dynamite in various towns ana
that at Mansfield prisons have been
opened and their inmates liberated.
Complete anarchy Is declared TO
reign at Hettstedt, where all banks
have been raided and from which
the population is fleeing in a panic.
A Copenhagen despatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company quotes
Hamburg advices TO the Berlingska
Tidende to the effect that 1,4OO Conn
munists yesterday occupied the Blohrn
and Voss shipyards in Hamburg.
where they we're surrounded by Sc
curity Police. 1t is said that re-
ports from Hamburg at midnight
stated that the Communists every-
where were calling upon workers 10
night behind barrlcades and the peo-
pie were fortifying their homes.
An account OF the troubles al
Hamburg telegraphed by the Berlin
correspondent of the Central News
says that more than irty Com.
munists and police are reported to
have been killed in the hghting last
night at Heiligengeist Field, in tba
Altoona section OF Hamburg. Tba
message adds that fighting is con.
tinuing in Hamburg. where the
police were defeated at steinwarder
Island, In the free harbor territory.
after a fierce battle.
BEfaLHN, Maroh 24.-Great prop.
erty damage and the loss OF upward
of score OF lives marked Commun.
ist disorders in various cities and
towns in Prussian Saxony and In
Hamburg yesterday The trouble In
Prussian SaXony seemed 10 centre
about the Mansfield district, and A
appeared that those leading the
movement focused their attention on
banks and public buildings, many OF
these edthces being badly shattered
or completely wrecked by high explo-
sives.
Stories of violence, robbery ana
virtual anarchy continued to arrive
last night from this region. Town
halls at Plasen and T3odewisch were
destroyed and county buildings At
Leipsic and Freiburg were damaged.
one person being injured at FreI-
burg. The County Court building in
Dresden was quite badly damaged
by an explosion and three persons
were injured. A similar attempt
against the town hall at Auerbach
was frustrated by the police captur-
ing a man carrying a bag OF dyna-
mite.
A party OF armed men, riding In a
motor lorry, attacked two savings
banks in Mansfield yesterday morn.
ing. and succeeded in securing about
100000 marks from the institution.
The savings bank at Helbra was
also robbed during the day. Strikers
in that town compelled the Helbra
Anzeiger 20 suspend publication.
A large crowd surrounded the po-
lice barracks at Hettstedt and de-
manded the surrender Of arms stored
there. A deputation entered tho
building to negotiate with the police
The evening world., 1921-03-24
AIRPLANE FLIGHT OFF.
had Weather InterfereS with Dem
OnstrAtIOn for service Fund.

The inclemency OF the weather to-day
caused the army authorities 10 post
pone the flight OF aeroplsnes which was
to have been made this afternoon from
Mitchell Field, to encircle his city in
aid OF the American Legion House
Service Fund Of The Evening World,
The evening world., 1921-03-24

CARACAS, March 2i--Dr t. Gil
Borges, Venezuelan Foreign Minister,
with distinguished delegation,
sailed from here yesterday for New
York TO attend the unyeilinS and ded-
ivtF "a that city ca April 20.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
COMMUNIST RISING GROWS
IN MIDDLE GERMANY; BACKED.
BY SOVIET GOLD, BERLIN SAYS

All the Great Industrial Districts
Now Menaced, as Armed Bands
Raid Banks and Factories-Leip-
zig and Dresden Terrorized by
Communist Workers, It Is Said.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS
DEAD At BALTIMORE
AFTER HEROIC FIGHT
Failed to Respond to Efforts to
Prolong His Life and Ex-
pired at lt.33 To-Day.
IN COMA AS END CAME.
A Stanch American, He Was
Revered as One of the
Nations Great Men.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March "a.
James Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
of Baltimore and Primate of the
American catholic hierarchy, died al
the archIepiscopol residence here to-
day after a prolonged illness which
mainly affected his heart He was in
his eighty seventh year.
The end came peacefully at ll33
o. clock.
Beside the Cardinals bed stood every
member Of his household, and when 1t
was seen that the distinguished pro-
late had passed away the priests In
the apartment fell to their knees anC
began to recite aloud the prayers fol
the dead.
kilograms were at once sent to Pop;
Benedict at Rome, Mgr. John Bonzano
Apostolic Delegate at Washington, and
To every prelate Of the American cath
Ole hierarchy, more than a hundrc
in number informing them Of the Gar.
dinal's death.
Uhe Cardinal had been unconsciou!
and in a dying condition for the last
twenty-fOur hours. A slight hope was
raised among his friends and associ.
ates last evening when his pulse grew
stronger that death might be deferred
but this rally was only temporary, and
was merely an evidence Of the Card.
nails remarkable vitality.
He was perceptibly weaker thiy
morning, and II was the nrcalized that
he would not live the day out,
A touching incident in connection
with the last hours Of the Cardinal
was the bestowal Of the Popes benc-
diction upon him, which had Just been
received by cable from Rome
The City Hall bell was t0lled in re-
spect TO the Cardinals memory when
word OF his death was sent to Mayor
Broenig
COURT, JURY AND SPECTATORS
MUTE IN RESPECT.
For ive minutes. as the City Hall
bell toled, Judge Gorter, jury,
lawyers, witnesses and spectators In
Superior Court sat mute out OF re-
spect to the memory OF the prelate.
'Gentlemen," said the Judge, "the
City Hall bell is now tolling the in
formation of the death OF Cardinal
Gibbons. Out Of respect to his NOM
ory we shall all remain silent for
Ave minutes"
Holy Thursday services were in
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-03-24
1.-THE LOVE PETAL"

II was just a flower, but when
il was brought to him he read
its message and believed that
his betrothed no longer loved
him. Don't miss this dramatic
situation in the latest novel
BY NANCIBELLE HALE,
the young authoress whose first
story created such a sensation
when it appeared recently in
The Evening World. The first
instalment of "The Love Petal"
will begin Monday. March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

tained Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Charles l. zigler. SIS W Colfax av.
An all day meeting Of the South
Bend Womans club Will be held
Wednesday at the club. A large at
tendance is desired.
The womans Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ. =. church
will meet Thursday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock in the church parlors.
The hostesses will be Mesdames y.
Miller. J. p GoodaH, @ Ikler. w.
Miller. H. Iselman. J. Oren, J. Ken
yon, G. Shenefelt. II. Weaver. r.
Gearhart. G. Loughman and Miss
Lola Parrish.
A performance OF the play The
Old Fashioned Mother" will be re-
peated Thursday evening at 81. Pauls
Memorial church under the auspices
OF the Epworth League Union OF
South Bend and Mishawaka.
The members Of the Pythiau Tea
will meet Wednesday afternoon al
X. OF p hall. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Cora Cronk, Mrs. Pauline Deitz,
Mrs. l. Poulin and Mrs. A. Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
AdUice to Girls
By AlNIE LAURIE

Dear alu.. L-.rle.-Ir Uv HlT
TO work each morning see little
What actress who was reported GO
vice as 20 how 70 get to meet aer.
She seems to wish 20 meet me-
Is It proper for a young man TO
give himself an introduction 90 "a
young woman when he cant get any
one 70 introduce him.
BLUE DYES.
Blue Eyes-There is only one
proper way to meet a young woman,
and that is 10 gain an introduction
through some friend who IS also a
friend OF hers, and is willing TO i'm
tr0duce YOU 10 her. II YOU keep ON
trying you viii discover some one
who knows YOU both
Dear Annie Laurie.-We are two
sisters and have been going with
two boys who have asked us TO
marry them. but wo are afraid we
like two other boys better. who have
steady girls. Would il be risht to
try to win them away from those
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Revelations "a Vie SCISSOR

stroyed any bizarre chance that my
husband might forget his invariable
courtesy TO women, and refuse her
suggestion.
I'VE couldn't refuse first aid TO
person in so serious a condition,
could we2" lie smiled down at
Miss Foster. fell into step with her,
and began the stroll down the
golden moonlit beach of which he
had talked so much, and which I
had counted so confidently on shar-
ing with him only.
was too miserable. too enraged
at a malevolent fate 10 do the OBJ
vious thing and talk gayly TO DIR.
Petit while following them. My
irritation unjustly included him.
and il was In a chilly voice I had
difficulty in controlling that I said
quietly:
do you mind If we stay here in
stead Of strolling? am really
more tired than I thought"
He waited to answer until Dicky
and Miss Foster had strolled out Of
hearing. Then his words were low,
vibrant with sympathy in which
there was n distinct note of anger.
More heartsick, you mean" he
said tensely. Il see he is at his old
tricks again. confound him."
I drew myself up stiffly. II was
one thing TO admit 10 my own soul
my disapr ointment in my husband,
something altogether different TO
have II voiced by this man so an
tagonistic TO him.
Really, Or. Petit" began
coldly. It hardly see where"
He interrupted me ruthlessIy.
Where it is any Of my business,
I suppose" he rtored 1T isn't,
and-yes-it is, too. When I see
him Turing an inexperienced young
girl like Miss Foster"
Ny sense of humor at this as
founding statement overcame my
wrath. Miss Foster was young
naive, whole-souled, and I liked her,
but inexperienced? I acquitted her
of that charge instantly. DR.. Petit
evidently was as wax in her hands,
and I saw that his feeling for her
had gone deeper than I thought.
But I could not help being a bit
malicious.
Are you sure she wasn't doing
the luring2 It looked very much
that way 10 me. I wouldn't worry
over her II I were you. She IS per
fectly capable Of taking care Of her
self-and you, too" added 10 my
self
His voice was stiff. obstinate. as
Of old, whenever his opinion was
contradicted.
Il think you are mistaken in her.
unjust TO her. That IS not like you.
1 have so hoped that you would
Ike her. would approve OF my-rny
feeling for her. It IS hard for
me 10 explain 20 YOU the waning Of
my former intnese interest in"
DON'T" I exploded. ct isn't
worth while"
The pompous. self-satisfed fool, 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

l waited brathless for Dicky's
reply to Miss Fosters merry sugges-
ton that he stroll down the moon
lit beach with her so that she could
study the lighting effects, and de-
eide whether his pulchritude match
ed that which she was kind enough
TO award 10 me.
I realize that ordinary courtesy
forbade Dicky 20 do anything save
accept her suggestion. and leave me
20 DIT. Pettit's gloomy companion
ship. But I felt so thwarted and
cheated by this outre interruption
to my glorifed evening with Dicky
that I was like a disappointed child
in my hope for the impossible
His head went up a trife at Miss
Fosters remark that "Dr. Petit
must be dying 20 talk TO Mrs. era
ham," and I fancied that I saw a
quick, involuntary frown upon his
face, but in the moonlight I was
not certain of any expression. I
felt, however. that the girls unfor-
tunate reference to the physician
whom Dicky so detested had de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

their fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was spent at
cards, the favors being won by Mrs
Rudolph Seifert and Nicholas Urea
mer. Several piano and violin num-
bers were given by Miss Clara Schei-
belhut and Alfred Bill. A two-course
buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs George L. Bingham. ". La
Sale av.. entertained Wednesday at
an all-day meeting the Womsn's
guild OF the St. James Episcopal
church The morning was spent at
needlework and at 1880 o'clock a
two course buffet luncheon was
served 10 55 members. The speaker
OF the afternoon was Bishop Beech
or, Of Nebraska. A brief talk was
also given by Hrs. Beecher.
The members OF the Mems League.
OF Grace church. and their wives
were entertained at the church Mon
day evening, the occasion being
rabbit supper. made possible for the
276 guets by an organized team from
the League who had spent several
days In a rabbit hunt Following
the supper delightful program was
given, c. c. Ward acting az toast
master Mrs. Fred Kale entertained
with piano numbers. vocal solos were
given by Paul Anderson, readings By
Mrs. w. G.. Wegner and short story
by +. Z. Mangold Reports were
also given by members Of the rabbit
team including w. +. Downing. Will
lam Klinkner, W. z. Brown. Waiter
Palmer, Henry Frick, DR.. c. G. Bon
Durant. H. G. Weaver. Samuel Hay.
Fred Kale, and W. 3. Schaefer.
Plans were made to give the children
at the Orphans home a rabbit feast
following another hunt this week.
Alfred Henke was surprised BY a
number of his friends and relativ es
Saturday evening 1T his home near
Lakeville. in celebration of his birth
day anniversary. Games and cards
were the features of the evenings
entertainment. favors being won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke. Mrs.
Harry Bush and Henry Barthel.
Luncheon was served following the
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

mentally mouthed the eplthet. wish
ing I could vocalize f.. and hurl Do
al him. ETe was actually trying 10
excuse himself TO me for transfer
ring his stern and gloomy affections
20 the young girl now lost % sight
with Dicky around turn in the
sand-dunes. And I suspected that
he credited me with an active jeal-
ousy OF Mss Foster, on his account
as well as Dickys.
He looked at me astounded.
regained my EOise, casting about
wildly in my mind for a suitable
apology.
You mustn't mind me" I said.
in d matter f-fact way. 4 am ex-
ceedingly tired tonight We are
hunting a home. you know. and
am really not quite responsible for
anything ] am saying. Suppose we
sit in my car until the others return.
and you shall tell me all about Miss
Foster. Believe me, am not un-
just 10 her. like her exceeding
ly 1t is you who are likely 10 mis-
Judge her"
I suppose so" His voice was
heavy, lugubrious. and for an in
slant I felt exceedingly sorry for
him. I opened by lips TO give him
ward OF timely warning as TO the
danger o. repelling the impulslve
western girl then I closed them
tightly. For such as Or. Petit. ad-
vice is useless.
The sound OF gay voices ap-
preaching US made me look I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Announcements

The Congenial club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. w. g. Stachman,
$40 Lincoln way E., this afternoon.
The Harmony Reading circle VIII
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ethel Burger, $40 Sixth St
The jolly Twelve Birthday club
will meet today for an all day meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Edward
Pattison, 512 L. Monroe ST. Dinner
Will be served at noon.
The Pastors Aid society Of the
First Christian church will meet this
afternoon at the church.
Mrs. George Phillips. 10 S. Col
umbia st, will entertain the mem
bers Of the Old Time Friends club
at l o'clock luncheon Wednesday.
The Columbia Teachers College
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at the Administration
building.
The Live Cak Drill Team will give
card party Wednesday evening at
W. o. w hall.
The Mothers club will be enter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
TomoTroW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHepiepe Kembls
THURSDAY. DEC. 1.


Restless and unsettled conditions
prevail on this day, according TO the
astral government There is pros
peCt Of a sudden or abrupt change,
which may bring IN its train a set
back or disappointment. or which
may present a stubborn. situation
hard to overcome. Once disposed
Of, however, this obstacle should not
be I'm the way Of successful achieve
ment IL is a matter OF patience,
endurance and clever manipula-
ton. But treachery, fraud and mis-
representation should be guarded
against. The health should also be
matter for careful attention, lest
it prove an obstacle.
Those whose birthday 10 is may
have a year Of sudden or radical
change, which should eliminate in
success and good fortune If obstacles
are wisely and patiently met. and If
the health be carefully sareguarded.
A child born on this day will be
fond OF travel ard change, but It
may achieve its best success in the
employment Of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
PePS ais

Nelson Plumb, California av., has
returned after a weeks visit at Kala-
mazOo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kizer. Por-
tage I'd. have returned from Chi
cagO.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Hallett Of
Auburn. Mich, are guests Of Mrs.
II. r. Straw, 74s Sherman av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
. = TO.

Mr.. and Mrs Dudley NJ. Shively.
40 s lafayette blvd, entertained
30 guests at dinner Tuesday even
lng I'm the Pink parior Of the oliver
hotel The square table around
which the guests we're seated was
ma de most attractive with an artistic
Arrangement Of pink and white
chrvEarthemums Following dinner
the guests spent the evening at the
bridge tables.
Mrs. Theodore Kohnler. 523 River
side dr.. was hostess Tuesday after
noon 20 the members OF the Bido-
A-Wee club Three tables played
800 the favor being won b. Mrs.
victor r. DeFreese. White chry-
santhemums were used for decorat-
ing the home and light refreshments
were served. In two weeks the club
will meet with Mrs. J. r. Aneback
233 Dayton st.
The Clio circle met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. ". K.
McIIenry. 515 w Wayne ~. The
program OF the afternoon was a re-
view II the book THE Age OF limo
cence." by Edith wharton which
was given by Mrs Thomas Standdeld.
During the social hour that followed
light refreshments were served. In
two weeks. the club VIII meet again
at the home Of Mrs. II. ". Eldredge,
7O2 Colfax av.
Miss Catherine Coonley. 3O7 W.
Colfax av.. will be hostess at a 6:8s
dinner this evening 10 the members
OF the Phi Sigma sorority.
The Idle Hour club was entertain
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles Bradley at the Y w. G. A.
Arrangements We're made for a
Christmas party TO be given by the
club at the Y. w. g. A. Mrs. w. B.
Staples won the favor in a guessing
contest. Light refreshments were
served. The next meeting OF the
club will be held at the home Of
Mrs. John Brodbeck, sos Leland av.
Mrs. A. T.. Monger. 315 n. Main
st. entertained Tuesday afternoon
the members OF the north section Of
the wOman's League Of the First
Methodist church. 125 guests were
present Miss Ann Taylor and Miss
Blanche Fox gave several piano Sc
lections. The assisting hostesses foI
the afternoon were Mrs. X. c. DE
Rhodes. Mrs. Thad Keller, Mrs. A
y. DufendaclS. Mrs. J. w. Taylor
Mrs. II. r. earn, Mrs II. j. STAINS
bury. Mrs. Norman Bleuler, Mrs. r
p Moore, Mrs. 8. A. earn and Mrs
c. w Grifnth. The next meeting
will be held on Dec 81. The place
viii be announced later.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Bonewit. 327
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Annie laurie win welcome letters
az inquiry 0n subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper. AMI viii reply Co them
i'm these columns. Letters Co Miss
laurie should Dr. addressed 90 her.
i'm care Of this ONCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
LITTLE GIRLS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Give her a little doll that sleeps
or walks or cries. Then for the dol
Tvs clothes pick out a dainty dress
or or a wee cedar chest 4 bath tub
for her washing and q miniature hi-
ano VIII make the outfit complete
See the display at The Ries Furniture
Company. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

quickly. Dicky and Miss Foster
were coming toward us They must
have stro'Icd but the shortest p0s-
sib'e distance before returning
found myself wondering Whistler g.
were Dicky or the girl who had sug-
Ces-ed the return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Mole and Seal Are Charmingly
Combined I'm This Lovely Coat.
This fur coat shows how effective
is the ombinatiou Of two different
kinds o. pelts. The fronts and back
panel are made Of seal which con-
tracts effectively with the mole that
forms the sides The latter Is set
in 50 that a daring effect is attained.
for this Is one Of the seasons fash
ION features.
The sleeves, generous is size. are
fashioned in similar style, for the
upper part is made OF seal and
moleskin forms the under part
Cuffs and collar are cut from the
soft gray relt. The handsome col
lar nav be worn up or down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
RTRTTG

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Herman, 1893 Dia-
mond av.. son. Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery ]. Frederick,
1915 Z. Bissel St, daughter, Nov.
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

DR.. f. r. Carson. dentist. new To-
cation, 125 ". Washington av.. viii
be open on or about Dec. 9Th.
326-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Special at S. b. Floral Co. Gene
terry wreaths, $3.50 to SC. Main 497.
333-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Mr. and Mr.. Arthur Bonewit, 327
n. Marion St. were pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening by 40 rela-
tives and guests. the occasion being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

Xmas tree outfits. $40 at Nor
ans. 1872 " Mich, ST. 334-tf