davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
KILLED WHEN TREE FALLS.

~ AEsOciAted IrcSet
RICHMOND. Ind. Feb. 10
Hernley Timmons. p, was crushed
and killed beneath a falling tree on
a farm north OF here Tuesday. be
was engaged with several other
men in cutting trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
PLAN BENEFIT PLAY.

The senior class OF the sumption
Prairie NJ. =. church will present
three act comedy entitled Deacon
DubbS' al the church Saturday.
The proceeds viii be used for AID
In the near east relief campaign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
afforded and leaders said there was
DO reason to expect a change in SEN
timCnt
Williams Talks.
Trite arguments and acrimonious
charges as well as logic, charac-
terized the debate. Sen. Williams.
democrat, Of Mississippi. held the
attention OF 20 senators FOR more
than an hour while ne launched an
attack on the whole tariff bill that
EparKled with wit. sarcasm and sin
certify in turn seldom. II ever.
have as many senators sat as they
did Tuesday. unmindful OF dther
matters. 20 listen 10 a speech OF
one % their own number. And
Mr.. Williams rewarded them.
The Mississippi senator charged
proponents OF the emergency tariff
with seeking 70 legislate money out
OF the pockets OF the public into the
rockets OF those benefited by the
bill RE declared that the tariff
provisions on sugar were such as
10 make any industry profitable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Grounding Sac
His ShadO7g, But
Listen to This
Every Sign of Spring Evident
Tuesday, and Even the
Air intoxicating.

U-u-u-umph, and then some more
umphs Wasn't it a great and glori-
Gus feeling?
Just to think Of going outside on
the 18th OF February and taking
breaths like that Of genuine spring
atmosphere. oh boy. il was intoM-
eating. Everybody was doing it.
No matter where you looked. the
tautothenic quality which is pecu-
liar only in the spring attracted
everyone without exception. Old
folks. babies. lappers. young blades
all took 10 the outdoors and enjoyed
the first real spring weather of the
year.
Hear Mating C0n.
The streets and country roads
were full Of pedestrians and auto
mobilists who were drawn TO the
great appealing vastness of the UNI
polluted and clean country.
Not a few of the bows and girls
who were supposed 20 have attended
school found the temptation TO de-
velop that old familiar ailing that is
peculiar to them only in the spring,
"hook-worm. and classes were
abandoned or altogether forgotten
for the day.
And Of course the romantic seek
ing couples who found the mating
call Irresistible dotted the landscape
in numerous drOyes,
Furriers and coal dealers looked
with dismay Tuesday at the almost
summer-like weather which threat
ems to complete their business in
these lines for a few months at
least. One local clothier filled his
display windows with summer suits
and straw hats. Overcoats were cast
aside by pedestrians and light
weight suits made their appearance
on the streets.
The Ground Hog. Too.
According to the report from
Charles Swain, local meteoroligist
the thermometer registered sc de
grees between l and ? o'clock Tues
day afternoon, which indicated that
South Bend was enjoying its warm
est February weather in 10 years.
Reports from the state weather
bureau predict even warmer weather
for Wednesday
But alas The calendar says an
other month of winter. The ground
hog said the same. We wonder
whether the weather man is kidding
us, or just showing us a good time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
POINCARE ELECTED.

BY AssOCIated Press.
PARIS. Feb. 15.--Raymond Poin-
care. former president of the re-
public. was Tuesday elected presi-
dent OF the foreign affairs commit
tee Of the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
WIRE EMPLOYEES MEET.

Members of the Western Union
Employees association held their
regular monthly meeting at the
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday
night. Dancing in the gymnasium
followed the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
IIEDDoN WINS.

81 Aesor1ated Frees.
CLEVELAND, o., Heb. 10
Charles Heddon Of Dowagiac. Mich.
won the national amateur ls.2 balk
line billiard championship Tuesday
night, defeating Percy Collins OF
Chicago. who had held the title, 800
20 Eat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
ENTERTAINED AT "1-

Boys Of the Tuesday vocational
club were entertained With n stunt
party at the Y. NJ. G. A. after which
movies were shown In the boys
lobby. Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
Try NEWS-TIMES Want ads
WOMEN CONTINUALLY ovER1

This applies 20 all women. reg3rN.
less OF caste or color. The ambitious
girl striving for school hOnors. the
over-worked housewife. the shop
girl, girls in Offices and stores. and
the society woman. an climb too
high, overtax their strength. and
what follows? Nervous prostration.
sieeplessness. baCkache. headaches.
and the inevitable weakness and all
ments peculiar 10 their sex soon de-
velop, which unless checked bring on
more serious conditions. and which
often lead 20 operations. An efficient
restorative for such ailments is
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. which Is now recognized from
coast % coast as a standard remedy
for goman's ills. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Dr. n. V. Thomas is moving from
e22 X Lafayette blvd. 10 recently
purchased home at S54 W Lasalle
av. for permanent home and office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16
RIRTIIS

Mr. and Mrs Matthew Y Macun-
kiew1tz. 1914 ". sample St. strl.
Teb. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

Classification 81 is a catalog OF
the best available houses for sale.
Put your telephone number in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

ciasIfied ads seil used cars-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
THE INVOLUNTARY VAMP

poems. or whatever they call them"
He flushed under the dusky red
that the sun had brought to his
face and neck.
'T may not be much good in a
scrap. but at least he'll watch his
step as long as he thinks you're my
wife"
why everSdid you tell him such
an absurd thing" Diana demanded
Indignantly. 1T makes me furi-
GUS"
He spread out his hands with a
gesture of despair.
"Oh, what's the use Of trying to
make you see? You know as we'll
as do that II looks deucedly queer
for us to- be rambling around this
God-forsaken country IL we're not
married or brother and sister or
something"
"Ridicuious" scoffed Diana
You're positively medieval!'
And she marched away to join
the politely waiting Spaniard.
1t seemed to her that she had
stepped into some old Spanish story
Of the Mission country when she
saw the cool patio with its en-
circlfng palms and the fountain
playing in the center. Rooms with
long easement windows opened
upon the patio and into one OF
these her host ushered her. A Mexi-
can girl glided in noiselessly after
his departure and in half an hour
Diana was bathed and resting be-
tween cool sheets that held some
plea sing fragrance.
She slept for several hours and
woke marvelously refreshed.
Stretching her arms above her
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

head. she yawned luxuriously and
lay there In the darkness recalling
the curious set OF circums ba noes
that had brough her into this ad-
venture.
She thought of Alex with some-
thing resembling a giggle.
Dear, conventional Alex!
She wondered what he was do
ing. Would he be trying frantically
to get in touch with the desolate
little station where she and Lynn
Johnston had had their unfortunate
experience of getting left behind by
the Limited: or would he be raging
up and down the corridor of the
car. cursing Johnston and herself:
or still again, would he philosoph
ically partaking Of good dinner and
trusting to Johnsons ingenuity to
restore her to him?
She rather fancied that he would
be doing a little bit of all three.
What an adventure! And what a
handsome host! With the single ex-
ception of stephen Dale. she could
not remember ever having seen
such an attractive person.
The bed was soft too and the
linen delightful and the splash of
the fountain in the patio was a
soothing lullaby.
She had hoped that Johnston
could be persuaded to remain for
the night instead of dashing Off
across the desert in blackboard
behind a couple of mustangs to a
wretched little frontier-town hotel.
or course, 1t was a bit uncon-
ventionai being in the house of a
handsome bachelor to whom she
hidnt even been introduced, and
unchaperoned at that, but going
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
By Mildred K. Barbour

hereafter that II may never be
sullied by another wearer. Or bet
ter yet, will you not accept, IL AZ
a poor memento Of this occasion!
II becomes you amazingly. senora--
Diana shook her head ~ she
seated herself In the chair he drew
out for her.
Thank you. but that is impos-
sible. I have already trespassed
too far on your generosity. Tell
mo what has happeHed TO my
companion in distress, Mr.. John
ston?"
"Your husbandr
Dominguez motioned a servant TO
fill Diana's glass with wine.
Diana hesitated q moment.
Should she stick to the story as
Johnston had told?
But once already she, had denied
to Deminguez that Johnston was
her husband.
She looked down. tracing q pat
tern on the tablecloth with her
fork.
We'll. you see." she stammered.
he is not exactly my husband -
that is-not yet"
"Ah. He is then your affianced
husband?'
The idea seemed an Inspiration TO
Diana. II was far preferable to
claiming Johnston as a husband
and surely the role Of affianccd
bride would be quite as effective In
forestalling any fiirtatious advances
from her host, provided Johnston's
apprehensions had any foundation
whatsoever.
She nodded. lowering her eyes
demurely.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Lynn Johnston was q city prod
uct, It would not be strange IL a
long tramp in the hot sun and SAND
had done him up pretty thor
oughly.
The idea of dining alone with the
handsome Spaniard fired her ro-
mantle Imagination and she spent
q bit Of time in freshening up her
appearance.
When she stepped into the cool
stonerarched balcony where a table
was set for two. the light from
two quaint carved candelabra that
might have come from the altar
Of some old Spanish church turned
her fluffy hair to pure copper and
gave mysterious purple depths to
her eyes. Over the shoulders Of
her ponsee frock she had thrown
q scarf Of mellow old lace, which
the Mexican girl had brought her.
and had knotted it fichu-fashion
across her breast
The man who rose from the
made no effort to conceal the ad-
miration of his eyes.
The sonora is as fresh as q rose.
Could one believe she had ridden
far In the dust and sun this af-
ternoon?"
Diana smiled.
THE candle light is kind, senior.
And / have borrowed your scarf
to make myself a fitting COM
panion."
He bowed low.
mo man could ask a. lovelier
guest than the sonora as she Is
in her travelling gown. but my scarf
is honored. 1t shall be laid away
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

-Ah." he said again. I congrstu-
late Senior Johnston with all my
heart He is . most fortunate
young man what . pity that he
should be Hf" o
Something in the suave tons,
made Diana glance up sharply.
Dominguez had lighted q cigar
ette. He held it between shspsiy
sun-tanned fingers. The oiive-tipt
Of his face was q pleasing con-
trast against his immaculate white
ducks. There was even o Grim
son sash showing where his coat
was open over q silk shirt as per-
feet a. any Fifth avenue maker
could produce
Diana felt like pinchins herself
TO be sure she was not playing the
lead In q Broadway meiodramA
She caught herself. expecting TO
hear the rattle Of taxicabs In the
street outside the theatsr and
newsboys crying the morning pa
pers. or perhaps q snatch OF . song
from the musical comedy playing
In the theater next door.
Instead, she heard only the
drone OF curious night insects IN
the palms In the patio. and some
distance away the thrum OF q gui-
tar.
And because she had Q queer hol-
low feeling In the region Of her
heart when she realized that q
wasn't Just make-believe. she
smiled entrsncingly at her host
across the flickering candles and
inquired casually:
rs Lynn really III, or Just q bit
done up after the long hiker"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

of alone with Johnston was almost
as improper, even IL he had once
been vouched for by Marjorie.
There was a slight noise IN the
corridor outside her room and the
little Mexican girl came in with .
tall candle.
She bore a note written In q
dashing hand which she mutely
offered Diana.
From your master?" inquired
Diana.
But tho girl only shook her head
and said something in Spanish
which Diana could not understand.
Diana read the note:
Sonora: VIII you honor me with
your company At dinner. Ask for
everything you require for your
toilet and 1t will be supplied"
PEDRO DOMINGUEZ.
''P. s. Your husband IL indispos-
ed and will not favor US with his
presence"
\ CHAPTER xxx.
Serious Complications.
1t was the postscript to Pedro
Dominguez's note gave food for
thought.
Your husband is indisposed and
will not favor us with his pres
ence," Dominguez had written.
Diana had a pang of misgiving.
Was II a subterfuge? Had she been
wrong in accusing Lynn Johnston
Of over-suspicion? Was their host
not the genial and courteous gem
tleman that he had given every
evidence of being?
Stories Of abduction, ransom and
worse flashed across her mind. but
she dismissed them impatiently.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
WHO'S wHo IN TIE STORY.

WHO'S WHO IN TIE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, pho possesses
to q sxperfatire degree qsality Of
"lsre" soished for her at birth by her
youthful osnt
MARJORIE LANGLEY, herssH q
notaoIs beosty, to rhom
STEPHEN DALE, soedlfhy bach
elor, has been devoted for gears, i'm
petsossly declares her love for Dale,
and on beino told that he cda neuer
marry because Of q trace OF insanity
in his foply, to soofhe her pride
elopes tcifh and mdrries
ALEX LEIGH, q young nary officer,
at the same time that
TED SAUNDERS, a hopeless sHitor
Tor Diano's hand, marries
SYLVIA BENNETT, friend OF
Dtoso's, cho 70 tpclined to "cdttish-
ness.1 On her sDay to California soith
her neU husband, Diana meets Lynn
Johnston, an old acquaintance, and Is
accidentally left behind scith him at q
small Ner Meztcdn toson chen the
LIMITED pals out.
coxtimued from Yesterday.
johnston stepped forward and de-
tanned Diana with . hand on her
arm
Don't be so darned trustfuL We
don't know who this chap IL. I
feel responsible to your husband for
you and I'd rather not have you out
Of my sight"
Diana smiled . bit scornfully.
DO you think you would be
much of q match for the master OF
q rancho? fancy he has q good
many at his command, cowboys.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

rCsseazssd frsm preosa,g paesl
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Co.ftssed TofnorTo,s.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
UNIFORMITY IN PASSPORT
RULES ASKED IN EUROPE
American Consuls at Embarkation
Ports Find Differences in Wise
Standards Prevail.

THE HAGUE. February 19 - The
American consuls in the embarka-
tion ports of northern Europe have
asked the State Department in Wash
ington to synchropize the emigration
passport wise standards of the CEN
trail European consulateS with their
emba rka alton inspection standards in
order to avoid the tragic separation
of emigrant families at ports of en-
barkation.
The public health bureau surgeons
appear to inspect emigrants much
more closely at Rotterdam and other
ports before they are permitted to
sail for America than the same emil
grants are inspected by American Of
f1cers in Poland and other places
where their vises are granted. The
result is that hundreds of emigrants
reach Rotterdam, Antwerp. Cher
Evening star., 1921-02-21
WILL CALL SOCIALISTS.
Alvarado Plans to Issue Manifesto
in Mexico.
MEXICO CITY. February !

MEXICO CITY. February 1e.-Sal-
vador Aivarado, former secretary of
the treasury. announced to the news
paper men that he was working on a
manifesto to the Mexican people, to
be issued shortly, calling for the or
ganiZation of the Mexican socialist
party" which would take an active
part in politics.
Senior Alyarado denied that he was
rebellious against the present gov.
ernment in his ambitions. or that he
had any idea of working for the es-
tablishment of soviet in Mexico. as
some of the newspapers have
charged.
The senior has figured consid
erably of late in newspaper articles
in which he has been accused OF
harboring revolutionary sentiments
which were to find fruition in a can
to the prolotariat for a soviet gov
ernment. The former secretary gave
these rumors fiat denial in
disclaiming any bolshevik intentions,
but defended warmly the kind of So
cialism he wishes to inaugurate in
the repuhlic.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

six years his professor was old
"Tama Jim" Wilson. the dirt farm
er." who afterwards was Secretary
OF Agriculture. When he had fin
ished Chairman Fordney leaned over
the big judicial bench and said: I'VE
want to compliment you, sir, on the
way you have handled your subject"
Representative "Joe" Sears of Flor
ida has been busy for the last couple
OF weeks trying to figure out why
FLORIDA oranges, sold in the restau-
rant at the Capitol where the mem
bers eat. are disposed of at the rate
of *35 a box. while in Florida the
price is SO small it hardly pays to
gather and ship them He finally
persuaded the manager of the House
restaurant to reduce the price to
about s25 box. and feels that, while
ne was unable to do anything to get
a Slight increase for the Florida
growers. he has. at least, reduced the
price slightly for the consumers.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
The Early Bird
Breakfasts Well

He morning
freshness i S
in the milk,
cream a n d
Evening star., 1921-02-21

turned back after quarantine inspec-
ton by the American physicians
>here.
This synchronization Of regula-
tions. officials here say, is particu-
larly necessary now in view Of the
typhus outbreak. Because of the
typhus cases in Austria, the Dutch
government has prohibited Austrian
children from coming to Holland.
Since the war thousands of these chill
dren have been brought here monthly
by the Red Cross in order that they
may enjoy a holiday and good food.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
33p-DEGREE MASON DIES.

DENVER, Col. February 81
Charles Henry Jacobson. thirty-third
degree Mason, secretary of the Grand
Lodge. Colorado. A. F. and A. NJ, and
a delegate to the two hundredth an
niyersary of the Grand Lodge in Lon
don in 1919, died here following a
heart attack. He was born in Niagara
county. n. Y. in 1852.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
Ne,U Congressional,
Tells Roosevelt She
Is q Blood Relntive

PITTSBURGH, February 21.-
Miss Alice r.. RObertsOn, con-
gresswoman from Oklahoma.
mt q luncheon at which she vns
a guest with Lieut.. Col. TheO-
dOre Roosevelt here told him in
nm address that they are blood
relatives.
Miss Robertson recalled that
Col. Roosevelt on his mothers
side was n direct descendant Of
the famous jonathan Edwards.
and then aid that on her ia
ther's side she was a direct de-
scendant Of Jonathan Edwards
sister.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
FREED TO FIGHT FIRE.
Prisoners Later Report to Jailer
to Be Locked Up.

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. February 81.
were released from the
Haywood county Jail here to aid in
fighting a fire which threatened the
Jail and county buildings adjoining.
After the fire was under control the
prisoners, two of whom were under
indictment for murder. reported to
the taller and were locked up.
The fire destroyed the lumber yards
and wagon works of John c. Pracht
and an automobile warehouse. causing
damage estimated at $125.000.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
CHARLES WAVES RIGHTS.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, February 1s.
Count Andrassy, former foreign
minister. is reported to be ready to
waive, in the name of former En-
peror Charles, the latter's title to
the throne if the claims of Prince
Otto, who was heir apparent, are
recognized by all the royalist fac
tions.
Otto, who now is ten years old, will
attain his majority at sixteen years
under the rules of the Hapsburg
dypaSty
Evening star., 1921-02-21

The practice of the jury challenge,
which heretofore has been seldom re-
sorted to in the British courts. has
become quite common since women
were made eligible to jury service,
many prisoners objecting to being
tried by women.
Evening star., 1921-02-21

There is a |'big six" of House EN-
ployes-veterans Sc servants-whoseyea years
of faithful service added togetner
would extend back about half CEN
tury before the Constitution was rati-
fed. These six men have served
total Of 17s years. as follows:
William Tyler Page. clerk OF the
House, thirty-nine years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15

STAR, SOUGHT BY INDEPENDENTS;
HALFBACK AND LINEMAN SIGNED

Negotiations were opened today
by Manager Walter Flanagan of the
Independents looking toward the
halfback, who played regularly with
the Decatur Staleys last year.
Councilman, while a student at
Washington university, st. Louis.
was regarded as Missouri VAL
ley conference quarterback. In
1917 and 1918 he played with the
celebrated Great Lakes team, and
last year enjoyed a successful sea-
son with the Staleys. He combines
all the qualities of a real star with
his great passing, excellent kick
ing and dazzling open field run
ring. Councilman had differences
with the management of the Staleys
last year and declined to accept
new contract. Seeing that it was
useless to try and convince Conzel-
man otherwise, Manager Halas of
the Staleys waived his rights, thus
permitting Jimmie to dicker with
the Independents, the team of his
choice.
Another Notre Dame Man.
That the Independents line Of at
tack and defense this year will
follow that taught at Notre Dame
university by Knute Rockne, seems
likely, judging by the number of
stars from that school being lined
up by Flanagan. The Little Napo-
leon" Of the fall pastime broke
forth this morning with the info
that he had signed one Grover Me-
lone, a backfieId man from the In
diana institution. Malone is ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-15
SELECTS SQUAD.
TO FACE GRADS
AT AUGUSTANA
Alumni to be Faced With No Easy
Task in .COnquering High
School Gridders.

Rock Island high schools foot
ball warriors are set for the open
ing game of the season Saturday
afternoon at Augustana campus,
when stars of yesteryear will be
taken on in the annual battle with
the alumni. Coach Kimme1 has Sc
lected a likely looking representa-
ton to uphold the standard OF the
school, and while the odds general
ly favor the older and more eX-
perienced graduates, cen thou. h
they lack conditioning, the mentor
is satisfied his charges will begin
with "a victory. y
Captain Howard DOMAIN will d1-
rect the play from the pivot posi-
ton. The veteran Hall will be sc N
at left tackle, with March, a nav
performer, at right tackle. Alvi1e
and Mayer will start at the guai /
positions, with the choice for the
wings lying between Searle, Ram
ser and Chambers.
In the backfeId Rincke will start
at fullback. He has demonstrated
good plunging ability in the prac-
tice sessions Olson, Reed and An
derson are the most likely canIi-
dates for the halfback berths. Coacn
Kimmel intends starting Hunter,
a newcomer at Rock Island high, a.
quarterback This relegates the
Shelter to the sidelines,
temporarily, at least. Followers of
the team are confident, howev r,
that Shelter will be at his old stand
regularly before the season is on
in earnest. Kimmel is merely d.
sirous of testing the mettle of
who has shown good run
ming and kicking ability. during the
scrimmages.
Last nights drill was largely
taken up with mastering of the sig
nails and perfecting of plays. First
team selections occupied one cor 1er
of the field under the watchful eye
of the coach. The afternoons work
with punting, goal kick
ing and passing.