davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
LAWMAKERS ARRIVE
AT INDIANAPOLIS
McCray Among Early Ar
rivals-Meets Goodrich to
Compare Notes.
~ Assoclated -

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4. - Many
members OF the general assem- bly,
had arrived In Indianapolis Tuesday
night for the first caucUses and con
vening Of the session and others are
expected 20 arrive Wednesday
Warren II. McCray, VINO viii be in
augurated as governor next Monday
arrived here Tuesday afternoon and
soon went into conference with the
retiring governor. The incoming
governor and Gov. Goodrich met TO
read their messages 20 each other
and compare notes. They are said
20 have found .hat their ideas, where
they deal with the same subjects. do
not vary greatly. Gov. Goodrich s
III messa ge which will be much longer
than that OF the new governor. viii
largely be a review Of the past -four
years while Mr.. McCray's viii have
some recommendation 20 submit
Read 10 Joint Session.
Gov. Goodrich's message VIII be
read 10 the legislature. the senate
meeting in Joint session with the
house soon after the convening Of
thegerearl assembly while Mr..
GRAY will deliver his address next
MONDAY afternoon. following his In
aus7lration earlier IN the day. Gov.
elect McCray will remain IN indian
apoIis until Thursday afternoon
when he VIII return 10 Kentland.
Rep. william r Ginnett OF Rush
county. announced tonight his with
drawal from the speakership race i1
the house. He did not say who ne
would support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Illness Fatal to Former
Sheriff Of EIkhart County
Snecial to News-Times

special 70 NeWS-l lines.
GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. Hiram
Francis Kiddcr. 70 years old. for
mer sheriff Of Elkhart county and
prominent republican politician,
who is dead at his home here. was
engaged in the livery business IN
Chicago at the time the big FIRE
swept that city. His partner. An
drew Mauison, formerly Of Goshen,
lost his life in the conlagration.
Mr.. Kidder was president of the
Goshen board Of public safety at
the time Of his death. He was a sol
dier in the war of the rebellion.
More than so years ago he and
Silas w Rain conducted the Violet
hotel, now the Alderman hotel. in
this city. He served as deputy
sheriff for Is years and kept a no
tel in St Louis, Mo. during the
worlds fair there in 1904.
Surviving are his wife and one
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
GIRL SUES PASTOR
IN PASSAIC CASE
Wants $4,000 From ''Do-
mimic" Densel For Breach
of Marriage Promise.
By United Press /:

PASSAIC. y. J., Jan. 4.-Charg-
ing that the Rev Cornelius Dam
sci. pastor OF the Netherlands Re
formed church. has betrayed her
under promise OF marriage. Miss
Trina Hannanberg filed suit against
his Tuesday for $4,000 damages
The elopement OF Dominic
Densel and the girl, a choir singer
IN his church. created a sensation
a few weeks ago.
Densel was taken into custody az
his home BY q deputy sheriff 20
be placed under bond so he cam
not escape the suit.
Densel will be charged with fraud
In that ne deceived her by promis-
ing 20 marry her, and defamation
OF character.
After putting a ring on her finger
he told her. she said. that the cere-
mony would follow shortly as he
was suing his present wife for a.
vOrce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
KILLS MAN, CLAIMS
She FORGOT BODY
I'm a Trance For Two Davs
SAYS Woman Who Hid
Body Under Bed.

KANSAS CITY. No. Jan. A
woman. giving the name OF Lillian
McGil % years old. today called al
police headquarters and told a story
81 killing a man Sunday night, plac-
inC the body under the bed and for
getting about IL until today when she
started TO sweep her room.
Patrolman visited the room IN q
small hotel and found the unClOthed
body OF q man about Is years old.
IN a written statement. according
20 the police, the woman admitted
killing the man. She said she only
knew him as Frank" and that he
told her ne was employed IN a sa-
lcon. rhcy quarrelled. she said. and
ne struck her. whereUpon she pro-
cured revolver from dresse
drawer and shot him.
She said she had been In n dazed
condition for the past two days and
irsisted that she forgot the tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
WILSON MUST FILL
WAR BOARD POSTS
House Vote to Pass Measure
Over Veto go to 90
Two Vacancies.

hg Ahhotltlt-l iEt@S
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. -- Pres't
Wilson will have JC fill at least one
OF the two vacancies on the board
Of directors Of the revived war fl
nance corporation before II can
make any considerable number OF
loans for financing exports with a
view 90 affOrding relief TO the farm
Ing and other industries. This
statement was made by treasury Of
fCials Tuesday after the resolutions
directing revival of the CORPORATION
became a law through its passage
by the house over the presidents
veto.
The vote in the house 20 pass the
re solution over the presidents veto
was nearly as ample as that cast
Yesterday IN the senate. The house
stood $50 for the measure against
66 for upholding the veto. or 81
more than the required two-thirds
majority.
Vote l. Divided
Seventeen democrats voted 20 sls-
tain the veto while for its passage
there were 1S5 republicans. III
democrats and one prChibltionist-
Treasury officials. in further dis
cussing adoption OF the resolution
said that while the corporation
would prepare 20 function imme-
diately as a result OF the action OF
congress. Pres't Wilson would De re-
quirsd 20 appoint one or two new
directors before anything much
could be done. The board OF direc-
tors is composed Of five members
and officials explained that ma
toritv ~ required by law 20 approve
the application FOR a loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
DAnnunziO TO Be Last
Man to EUdcudte Fiune

TkIEST, Jan. 4.-Gabriele An
nUnziO Will be the last man OF his
expeditionary force 10 leave Fiume,
il was learned Tuesday. Evacuation
OF the legionaries Will commence
tomorrow and viii last several days,
Present conditions in the city are
miserable due TO a lack Of food.
Capt. Hostwenturi, formerly direc-
tor Of national defense IN Fiume.
and Mayor Gigantic, both OF whom
are members OF the provisional gov
eminent. have applied for relief 10
Gen. Ferrario, who commanded the
blocking forces. They said that II
ne would allow importation into the
city Of milk, bread and meat, the
army would cooperate in relieving
the distressing conditions Of the pop
ulatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
LABOR HEAD TALKS
WITH SEN. HARDING
DOak Says President-Elect is
Sympathetic Toward Union
Workers.
BY Associated Press


MARION, o.. Jan. 4. - W. y
Doak, vice president OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, came
20 Marion Tuesday at the request
Of Pres t-elect Harding and dis
Cussed with him the general pro-
blem OF railways and railway labor.
Whether specific policies were
talked over was not revealed, but
Mr.. Doak said he expected 10 re-
turn later for a more exhaustive
discussion Of certain subjects taken
up today In a preliminary way. He
expressed the opinion that Mr..
Harding's attitude toward labor was
a sym pathetic one and that rail-
way labor questions would not be
found difficult, under the new ad-
ministration.
Opposed Rail Law.
Special significance was attached
TO the conference because Of Mr
Harding's vigorous utterances dur
Ing the campaign in support OF the
Esch- -Cummins railroad law which
many leaders of railway employees
opposed. Mr.. Doak would not sig
Nifty whether the subject was COW
cred IN his talk with the president
elect. but said there was no discus
sion OF possible selections for Sc
cretary OF labor and no detailed
exchange Oe opinion on the open
and closed shop questions.
Another Of those who saw Sen.
Harding during the day was Peter
S. Grosscup OF Chicago. formerly
a Judge OF the federal court of ap-
peals He gave his opinion on both
national and international ques-
tions. making detailed suggestions
for reorganization of the executive
departments az Washington and for
creation OF an effective world court
Laying aside temporarily the
problems that have held his atten-
tion almost uninterruptedly for the
Last month. the president-elect will
motor % Columbus tomorrow 20 be
raised 10 a thirty second degree
Mason He will be given all the
the degrees above the fourth and
the ceremony. which viii include
the presentation OF a diamond frat
ernity ring by the Masons Of
Marion - expected 70 occupy the
entire lay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
POLICE FAIL In
FIGHT TO HALT
WAVE OF CRIME
Lone Bandit. Unmasked.
Holds Up Proprietor in
Grocery Store.
REPORT MANY ROBBERIE
Coffee, Lard, Clothing Taken
From Car-Drug Store
is Robbed.

Holding the proprietor at the
point OF q revolver lone bandit
early Tuesday evening successfully
held up the grocery store Of Ben
Jmin katZ a. Lincoln way W. and
Scott ST., and succeeded in escaping
with $40 which was taken from the
cash register and from Katz pock-
cts which ne ransack-d. Katz was
so excited following the holdup that
rhe was unable To- give a description
of the man 20 motorcycle officer
Wright and Sergt Ben Roberts, who
We're assigned TO the case.
According to the story told TO the
officers by the owner Of the store,
ksln unmasked man entered the place
&hortly before the closing hour and
|d(ew his revolver, ordering the pro-
pTietor 20 hold up his hands He
Afhen ri1ed the cash drawer and went
$through the proprietor's pockets.
With the revolver still leveled on
katZ, he backed ont OF the store and
fled down the street
Rob Freight Car.
He was able 20 give only a meager
description Detectives were assign
ed 20 search that section of tho
city.
Police officers were notified last
night of the robbery Of a freight car
i'm the Grand Trunk yards which took
place early Monday morning The
report was made By J. II. Madison.
special agent for the company. who
claimed that 200 pounds of coffee.
eco pounds of sugar. ESQ pounds OF
lard and four caps had been taken
from the car, which had been brok-
On open. The goods were all as
signed 90 the Regal. New York and
Chicago company and are valued at
about $500.
Loot Drug store.
Thieves continued activities in
South Bend earl Tuesday and broke
into three places OF business in va
rious parts OF the city. getting away
with merchandise and money esti-
mated at several hundred dollars.
All Of the places We're 'timmied" by
5hc robbers who made their escapes.
The largest haul was made at the
A-lJfeld Drug Co. store, 524 W. Divi-
sion ST.. where the loss In merChan-
disc was valued at S400. The bur
glars pried open the front door of
the store some time during the night.
carrying away six three-pieCe ivory
Fioilet sets, three ivory manicurinE
sets. % 70 so raZOrs, 500 cigars and
a quantity Of candy and cigarets.
Enter Grocery.
The grocery store OF Bert Field
man. 1902 s. Leer ST. was the next
place visited by burglars. They took
a few dollars in change in the cash
drawer and a fountain pen belonging
to Mr.. Feldman. The robbers at
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
COMBINED FLEET
OFF ON TRIP IN
SOUTHERN WATER
Atlantic and Pacific Divisions
Get Away on Five
Month Cruise.
Rr Internnilonnl News Serrice

By international News Service:
NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 4.-An i'm
posing armada Of warships includ-
ing the whole Atlantic fleet OF the
T. s Navy. Is gathering off the
Virginia capes for some OF the most
extensive maneuvers ever conducted
by the American sea fighting
machine.
On Feb. 3, following the manuev-
ers the fleet will weigh anchor for
a long cruise. After visiting Cuba.
Panama and other countries the
battleships will pass into the Pacific
and visit the western coast Of
South America.
Plan Air Fighting.
During manuevers the ships will
engage In target practice bith by
night and day firing at stationary
and moving targets. There will be
speed tests and movements in battle
formation to give the sailors "a
taste OF what they might eXL ect
in time Of warfare. A squadron or
seaplanes will be used for the first
time in directing gun fire a. night.
The battleship oklahoma is equip
ped with two powerful afr fighters
that can rise almost instantly from
the tops OF the big gun turrets. The
rect viii ne gone i've months anu
Will carry about $10.OOO.0OO in
money for paying off crews. buying
provisions and other materials.
The ships will carry n full sun
ply Of baseballS. footballs, boxing
gloves and other sporting paraph-
ernalia for use Of the men.
The fleet includes Greadnaughts,
battleships. destroyers and supply
ships.
sixth Division Off.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. :. The
sixth battle shiI division under
command of Rear Admiral Josiah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Allied PremierS to
Meet on Disarmament

HV AssOFi1tPu Fresst
PARIS. Jan. 4.-It is officially an
nounced that conference Of the al
lied premiets viii be held in Paris
toward the end OF January when
Marshal Foch's report on German
disarmament and the question Of
German reparations viii be consid-
cred. The Greek situation also viii
be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
Union Candidate,
Refuses Defeat Report

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. ROB
ert II Harlin, candidate for presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
OF American against John L. Lewis.
Tuesday said ne would not accept
as fnal the statement emanating
from Indianapolis that the re-elec-
ton OF Prest Lewis is virtually
assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

lightweight held Madison Garden January
Leonard S4O
and
turned
promotion Morgans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

Miss Anne Morgan. Colonel Arthur
Woods, former police commissioner
of New York: Louis Stoddard, IA
nous polo player, and Otto 3. Shul-
hof. millionaire merchant, as mem
bers OF the subcommittee of the
American Committee for Devastated
France have become boxing pro-
moters. They have arranged the
bout between Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, and Ritchie Nit
nhnn NFiIrrn1IRnn nnrfnrdnr for. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

sixth Division Off.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan :. The
sixth battle shiI division under
command of Rear Admiral Josiah
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair and colder "Wednesday. Thurs
day fair
Michigan: Cloudy and somewhat colder
wednesday; Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Ways to Cook Apples.

If you have flavorless apples. stew
them with few slices of ounce. The
rungent taste of the ounce is good
with the apple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

ing Of the collar ends to tho lower
edge Of tho basque. There II Z mar
row ta6eta foundation skirt. over
which falls q succession Of t46eta
panels
These are caught together here and
there with gray ribbon bows, but
through the intervening spaces q
background Of gray georEette Is WIS.,
ibls. Additional touches Of gray ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
A Pretty S1nock
For a Youngster

Decidedly charming. and practical
as well. is the little smock suit shown
in the sketch. suitable either for a
small boy or girl. 1t Is made Of nat
ural color pongee trimmed with bands
Of very fine black sateen and with
embroidery done in black. The motif
selected-ocean wave and fish ram
paints unusual. AS a matter of fact
a costume designers right to claim
the title OF designer is more often
than not dependent upon her ability
to think up new and novel minor
touches, and in this art the home
dressmaker should really excel.
One woman in the wholesale field OF
children's appare! made such charm
ing and individual things for her own
small daughter that when necessity
demanded that she add to the family
income she mustered the courage to
offer little group of these frocks to
one Of the big stores in her home city
Instantaneous success was the result
Another woman, who about ten years
ago found that she must earn living
realized that she was something of a
genius at designing and making hats
for children. She is right up on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
ny ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

The wise shopper selects at least
one old-fashioned dress to add to her
spring wardrobe. for the vogue for
them seems to be increasing as the
season advances. A pretty model in
a tea gown Is Of pale rose pink satin
combined with q few touches Of stin
cream colored organdy. The bodice
Is made in basque effect. and fits
rather tightly to the waist At one
side is placed q small tailored bow Of
the satin. and from this narrow rib
bon streamers fall to the skirt edge.
The wide fichu collar and deep fiaring
cuffs finishing the kimono sleeves are
of organdy. bordered by a double ac-
Gordon pleated organdy ruching. The
edges Of the pleating are outlined
with fine black thread. which gives
an unusual suggestion of contrast
with the organdy and satin. The
voluminous skirt is gathered at in
tervals around the bottom with mar
row strips Of shirring running up
ward and holding the material in seal
lops. A cluster Of old blue cornfiowers
around yellow rosebud center il
placed on the fichu to give the finish
ing touch.
Another rather quaint frock is made
of navy taneta with trimmings OF
pearl gray. 1t is not quite SO elabo-
rate rs the one described above, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

top round Of the ladder in her field
today.
Therefore. don't imagine that just
anything will do for the children and
turn their clothes out accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

straight pieces. forming the bodice
and front and back skirt panels. At
each side the seams are opened up
ward from the skirt hem to about the
knee. and in the spaces foundation
of accordion pleated gray crepe APP
pears. The square neck. which opens
at the front to expose the vestee. is
bordered with gray. and tiny pearl
gray buttons trim the vestee. also of
crepe. Strips of navy tricotine lined
with crepe form loops on either side
of the frock and tie in a bow over
each hip. A pattern of gray embroid-
cry and stitching appears on the front
skirt panel and is a very effective adj
dition to the gown. The sleeves are
elbow length and flare slightly at the
lower edges.
A new hat is rather unusual. IN that
II is composed entirely of strips Of
grosgrained ribbon of medium
width. These radiate from a ribbon
circle at the top OF the crown and
are stitched together with the sell
wage seam edges turned outward. The
brim rolls gently upward all the way
around and is a continuation of the
strips Joined together Two short
ribbon tabs with the ends fringed out
form the only trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

with the apple.
Apple Jelly.
This is a good time of year to make
apply jelly. Select firm, winter APP
plea with a tart flavor. Wash them
and dry them carefully and cut them
in quarters. Cover them in a big
granite KETTLE with water, using
ure, as you have apples. Cook slowly
until the apples are tender. Put them
in a cheesecloth bag and strain of
the Juice. Measure it, and for every
pint add a pint of graduated sugar.
over the fire. When it boils. draw it
back and skim it. Boil and skim
again and then a third time. Have
Jelly glasses in a pan Of hot water
on the stove and pour the jelly. after
the third skimming. into the hot
glasses. Cover the Jars with sheets
Of gla.ss-old window or picture glass
in sunny window until it is set.
Fried apples. served with broiled
bacon, is a delicious dish for frosty
autumn days. Broil the bacon brown,
or else fry it. Slice tart apples about
a quarter of an inch thick and fry
them either in drippings or in the
bacon fat When the apple ia we'll
brown paper Sprinkle 1t with . dash
Of grated nutmeg. and send hot with
the hot crisp bacon, to the table.
Apples q In Windsor.
Pare and core a dozen medium sized
cooking apples and rub each apple
with a cut lemon to keep it white.
Boil in q thin sugar strip until ten
der. but not broken. Drain on a
sieve. Have ready some rice cooked
as for croquettes and spread smooth
layer about half an inch thick on a
pan: sprinkle with powdered sugar
and glaze in the oven until a light
brown. Then with a small sized bis
cult cutter cut out rounds of the rice
and arrange on fiat baking dish for
sweetmeats. Place an apple on each
round AMI fill the cavity in each ap-
pie with peach or orange marmalade
Ornament. If you like. with candied
fruits: reduce the strip to proper
consistency-that Of honey-and pour
over the apples. Serve with whipped
or plain cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Figs.

Like the other dried fruits. figs are
valuable for their high sugar con-
tent and for their laxative effect on
the digestion. Children's craving for
sweets should not be gratified by
candies and cakes sweetened with
sugar. which. valuable as it is. is
still a denatured product from which
the valuable mineral salts have been
removed in the process of refining.
but with fruits. raw and dried, whose
sugar is far more di%eStible.
Most children like figs. and II they
are clean and not too dry and tough,
there is no reason why they should
not eat them uncooked. Good figs
are still no dearer than good cam
dies
But figs should be used cooked as
well. they can be stewed or put into
pudding and should form part of
the family diet at least once week.
Fig cups make delicious dessert.
Take half pound of washed figs
and stuff them with chopped sailed
almonds. Put two tablespoons of
half n cup of orange juice or cider
into saucepan. heat. add figs, cover
and cook until the figs are tender.
turning and basting often. Serve hot
with lady fingers.
For fig pudding. take a cup of brown
sugar cup of chopped beef suet,
half a pound Of chopped figs, "a large
sour apple. cored. pared and chopped;
two cups of bread crumbs. half
cup of milk, two eggs and three
quarters of teaspoon of salt. Soak
the crumbs in milk, add eggs, well
beaten; sugar and salt Work the
suet until soft, and add figs. Com
bine mixtures, turn into a buttered
mold and steam three hours. Serve
hot with thin lemon sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

would be more suitable for informal
afternoon wear. The basque bodice
Of taffeta 10 gored 20 that 1t fits
smoothly. and has short set-in sleeves
and . round v neck oordered by q
rollsd.bAck collar cut somewhat on
hchu lines. There 10 v0stee Of gray
georgette. and q series Of little gray
ribbon bows extends from the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

A blouse in gray and rose crepe IL
embroidered in black and laced at the
neck opening with . black silk cord.
A dinner gown Of black crepe satin
has low neck line and long trans
nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON ST1POS

pear in the bows. which are on the
wide turn-b back sleeve cuffs. CORE
spending with those on the bodice
and skirt panels.
A tricotine dress which is an I'M
usually attractive model for street
wear in the spring also combines navy
with light gray. the contrasting ma
terial being Canton crepe, similar to
crepe de chine. but of a heavier tex
ture. The tricotine is cut in two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

Black silk braid is edged wit
fame colored satin and OVERLAND with
clusters of flowers composed of per-
| forated cardboard disks