davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

clubs. The hostesses will include
Mesdames. L. Leach. G. Myers, r.
Quimby, V. futile, r. Frick, A.
Wiseman and p. Turnock
The Ladies Aid society Of the I'm
manuel NJ. z. church will be enter
tanned this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. F. H Koehnemann, 81 W.
Wayne St
The Franklin Mothers club Will be
entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
Roy Fries and Mrs. Floyd Rankert
AT the home Of the former 712 S.
Clinton st.
The Jolly Twelve Birthday club
will be entertained today at an all
day meeting by Mrs. w. Hunt, 5O2
+. Monroe ST.
The regular meeting Of the Moth
ers' club Of the Studebaker school
will be held this afternoon at
2:3O at the school. Rev. B. d.
Beck Will speak about The Use
and Abuse of the Moving Pictures"
D. c. Sheneheld will explain the
school banking system and a plano
duet will be given by Mrs. A. y.
Hildebrand and Mrs. Z. A. Hisey.
The hostesses include Mrs. Fred
Kale. Mrs. J. A. Clark. Mrs. Walter
Slaybaugh, Mrs. j. Mccormack, and
Mrs. +. Gustafson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Revelations Vile 8qo4 aR5si

my cue, I told myself. 20 give him
any idea as yet. whether I knew
only the facts I had given him. or.
as he evidently surmised. had a
background Of knowledge from
which I was even now reasoning.
Besides. the badge I wore. the au-
thority I carried. were not mine,
but Iillian's. Even though 7 guess
ed her reasons for investing me
with the badge upon this particular
night-which I did mott had no
authority 10 divulge my surmise to
acy one. Therefore. answered
him with a non-cOmmittal mono
syllable:
Perhaps"
Cards Upon the Table.
He shifted his eyes for A fraction
Of a second to Capt. Hastings. ]
did not see their expression change
nor did I detect the slightest signal
yet he must have conveyed a mes
sage 10 the younger man, for the
captain promptly found urgent bust
ness in some other room, and took
Mr.. Cosgrove with him.
Now. Mrs Graham" Col. Trav-
ers rose and lowered over me. sup
pose we Law our cards upon the
table. How much do you know or
suspect about this business?"
I am afraid my hand viii not
be Of much value" I returned. I'm
the first place. while I have seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

active service under this badge,
am now on the retired or reserve
list This belongs 20 the officer IN
der whom I used 70 work. and who
gave Il TO me tonight for some rea-
son which she alone knows. She
appeared TO fear some emergency in
which I should need II. But what
knowledge she possesses 7 do not
know. Everything know have
told you"
But YOU suspect something or
somebody" Col. Travers rejoined
quickly. 'But OF that later. May
I ask the name OF your superior
officer. and the best and quickest
means OF getting in touch with
herr"
Il could not give you that infor-
nation without her permission"
said. troubled. for 7 did not know
how important Lillian might consid-
or a meeting with the officer. But
can get IN touch with her during
the next few hours and let YOU
know tomorrow morning what her
decision is"
Thank, YOU. That VIII be time
enough" he rejoined. And now
for your own suspicious as 10 this
affair tonight. confess 7 am ex>
ceedingly anxious 10 hear them"
Madge Remembers.
This was something I could tell
him. for Il was no violation OF LII
lian's confidence, only a Wild sur
mise of my own.
1T have but one" said, and Il
is so fantastic a thing, with practi-
cally nothing on which 10 base II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Dear Annie Laurie:
1 am very much in love with
young man three years my senior.
He has proposed to me, and we are
engaged TO be married. but he is so
Indifferent. and he doesn't seem to
care.
If he sees me once a month he is
satisfied. and yet says he loves me,
and 1 believe him. Would you try
and be Indifferent and careless, too?
ANXIOUS GRAY EYES.
Anxious Gray Eyes: Why play
part with the man you love and
whom you have promised to marry?
You would be deceiving him if you
we're Indifferent and acted cooly to-
ward him.
Be yourself and if you cannot
bring him 10 act the way you would
like him TO, you had better think
it all out very seriously before you
marry him.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
of this paper and Will reply TO them
in these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed to her,
in care OF this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

that I hesitate TO voice n Be-
sid les
7 paused with sadden remain
brance that the man before me was
supposed 20 be a bosom friend o.
the man named Smith.
Besides what2''
7 looked a. him doubtfuIly. trou-
bied.
II 40 not wish 20 OFFEND you"
I You could not" with a charmins
smile.
1T concerns some one you know
and are supposed % ike"
Col. Travers looked az me quiz
ideally.
Now. 7 wonder" he said. 3uE
why you put in those words SIP
posed to- Are you perhaps psychio2
But no matter Please give me any
slightest reason YOU have for sus-
pectiug the man named smith"
Lillian would not have moved a
facial muscle at this speech. but 7
could not help starting in surprise.
Young Hastings had had no oppor-
tunity 20 tell his superior OFFICER Or
my little coloauy with smith. How.
then, had he KNOWN
Il think Il Is you who are psy-
chic" I said smiling
NO. but you gave so vivid a de-
scription of the voice you heard IN
the reservoir grounds. and then
did not hear the rest OK his ex-
PLANTATION. for full into my consci-
business At last leaped the thing for
which I had been cropping ] knew
now where I had heard tho voice OF
| the man who calls himself Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Margaret and Mrs w H Freshey 62S
scholarship Chicago
o
1920
unable
herself
the Of he
vea Of Of edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
As1gaQ lI /!

The Chimes OF Normandy" which
I IS 10 be given by the Girls and Boys
I Glee clubs of the High school on
April 21, has made some important
/ changes in the personnel of its cast.
AS previously announced, the part
( Of Gaspard, the miser, was TO have
] been taken by A. B. Williamson, and
The Bailh. by Frederick Buechner
According TO the recent change, A.
y. Williamson will take the part Of
Henri. Marquis of Bonneville; Fred
erick Buechner. the part Of Gaspard;
The Bailli Will be played by Godfrey
Miller.
Anyone who saw Mr. Williamson
as the Lord High Executioner in the
"Mikado" last year can be sure that
any part assigned 10 him Will be
presented with splendid action and
in good voice
A great deal OF interest has always
centered around the high school
operas, and without doubt The
Chimes Of Normandy promises 70
equal or even excel those previously
given. II is a more ambitious pro-
duction. consisting of three acts
while the other operas have had but
two.
The leads taken by the present
nigh school students are:
Notary ............. Byerly Foster
Gertrude .........E Edna Thielans
Jeanne .......... Ruth Yerrick
Monette ... Virginia Guthrie
Suzanne ..-..... Anna Christman
The Music department Of the South
BEND Woman's club Will hold a spe-
cial meeting at the club rooms
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
All department members are urged
10 attend.
The Helena Rebekah Sewing cir
Gle viii meet N their hall Thursday
afternoon. The hostcsses Will be
MIS-. Eva Bauer. Mrs. Ida Kennerly
and Mrs. Bertha Barnard.
The quarterly business meeting OF
the Cavalry Baptist church viii be
held Wednesday evening at the
church. Supper will be served at
$50 o'clock. The speaker OF the
evening will be DR.. Vining. Mem
beIs OF the church and congregation
are urged 20 be present.
The Womans Missionary society Of
the First Brethren church Will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 at the church.
The Phil-A-Bar class OF the Indi-
ana Avenue Christian church will
hold their regular meeting this after
noon with Mrs. Roy Carter, SIS
Dayton ST.
The Parent-Teachers club OF the
Perley school Will observe guest day
today by entertaining the Of
ficers from all the other school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
THE SHOCK COL. TRAVERs
GAVE TO MADGE.


Col Travers leaned forward in his
chair. watching me intently az I tod
the story Of finding the wounded
trooper IN the reservoir grounds.
His face was immObile. but /
thought I detected a twinkle IN his
eve as I purposely skipped the rea-
sons for our be.nC I'm the lonely
ace. When I had brought the
story down 10 our appearance IN the
hospital and had finished IT, the
twinkle appeared 10 have shifted TO
his voice. when. after a long MIN
ute's silence. he spoke:
May ] infer that your-ah--vlsit
TO the reservoir ground was an un-
official vsit?" he asked.
Your inference is correct" I re-
turned smiling ar the thought Of our
illegal hshing party being represent
ed-as I did not doubt 1t would be
for the benefit OF petty officialdom
AS being a screen for investiga-
ton upon the part Of mysterious
higher up" authorities
II think. however" he said.
growing serious again. that this lit
tie affair has points. which may in
terest you people"
There was that in his voice which
limited subtly at something hidden
beneath the surface Of this attack
upon the trooper. But It was not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Mrs Walter Hager. Mrs. l. B.
Slaughter. Mrs. John Yeagley, Mrs.
]. NJ. Stephenson, Mrs. Lutte Baker
Gum, Mrs. Chester Montgomery,
Mrs. r. r. Kuehn, Mrs. Gates Har-
pei. Mrs. c. II. Parke, Mrs. Joseph
de Lorenzi, jr., Mrs. Lafayette Porter.
Mrs. Harry Badet, Mrs. John I.
Shafer, Mrs. Mont Smith. Mrs. F. r.
Clapp, Mrs. J. z. Williams, Mrs.
Henry Harper. Mrs Carl Hibberd.
Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mrs. T. J..
Swantz. Mrs Hugh Dunnahoo, Mrs.
Lem ]. Dare. Misses Miriam Dun
bar. Alma Collmer, Genevieve Hop
kins. Helen Herr. Madelon Shidler.
Bess Staples. Margaret Manning, and
Esther Studebaker.
The young men Of the Standard
Bearers class of the Trinity NJ. +.
church entertained the young women
OF the class in the church parlors
Monday evening. The devotionals
were led by Miss Mary Swisher and
the lesson study was given by Miss
Myra Williams The mission study
tract was given by Miss Bessie Hol-
lister and a violin selection by
Arthur HOLSTER. who was accom-
panied by Howard Kuehl. A social
hour followed and refreshments were
served to q guests.
Mrs. Nora Hagedorn. 2115 Ber-
trand St. was given a surprise Mon
day afternoon by 35 Of her friends
and neighbors in celebration Of her
55th birthday anniversary. The af-
ternoon was spent with music and
luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
Aduice to Girls
~ ANHuE LAURIE


DE-At X ANNIE LA ME.
am a girl p years of age and
was engaged % a young man who
lived out-of-town.
We were TO be married in
month, and three weeks ago he
died. and I went TO the funeral and
also was in the first car with his
parents and sisters. Did I do
right by that?
And how long should I wait be-
fore going out with other young
men2
I have a friend who wants me
10 keep company with him. Would
that show disrespect 70 my friend
who is dead. as this young man
lives in the same town where my
fiance did? l. A.
L. A: I am sorry. my dear. thai
you have had such a sorrow and
while you are so young.
You did the right thing TO drive ir
the first car with the young man,
parents. You were 20 have been, his
wife. and your place was with hi.
family
Your heart will tell you about 60
ing with young men. I see no rea-
son why you should not see them. but
I don't imagine you want 10 have
one particular friend for perhaps a
year would you?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

Miss Inez DeFrees. SIS S. Taylor
ST. was hostess 20 the members Of
the Bide-A-Wee club Tuesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent at
500 and the favors were given 10
Mrs. Glen Cover and Mrs. Clarence
Thresh. a buffet luncheon was serv-
ed at the close OF the afternoon 10
L guests, the decorations for the
table being suggestive OF the Easter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
PerS 9 n ais

Miss Alva Yeagley, who has been
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Yeagley, Park av., has returned 10
Rockford college, Rockford. III.
Mrs. L. c. Behringer Of Whining
ton, Del, is the guest of her cousins,
Mrs. II. Balding and Mrs. W. A
Hafner. 1915 w. Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

can't forget him, for he is always
in my mind Ny mother did not OBJ
jet 10 my going with him.
BROKEN HEARTED
Broken-TIearted: There is moth
ing YOU can do. my dear. Do not
make any more advances. You must
be dignifed in every way. If he is
SO inconsiderate. do YOU think ne is
worthy of your friendship? How
can you even dream Of being in love
with a young man who treats you
so coldly?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
RIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Hauck.. 633
y. st. Louis blvd, April 3. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stape. 500
S. Lafayette blvd. April ., a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Slaberito. 11OS
S. Main St. April 1. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cleyborn. 1910
Miami ave. March 20. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peiffer. rs s.
Hill St, March 5, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gomory.
2130 Mary ave-. April >. a daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

I am a girl OF 10. I have been
going with a young man OF 1s for
seve ral months.
Ho stopped going with me all al
once without any reasons for stop
ping. I dearly love him. I have
written several letters asking him 20
call on me. haven't even heard
from him for three or four weeks.
Could you kindly give me some
advice as &c what I should do? 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
DUCKS IN WEST END OF
= = + =
COUNTY SUFFERING. FROM
. = = = = y = + = : =
LACK OF SUFFICIENT FOOD

Duck in the west end of the county
are starving and unless feed is put out
for them at once hundreds Will de-
said a message received today by me
Pendleton Rod and Gun Club from ia
Coffman, Of Stanfield.
In response TO the plea, John 4.
Vaughan. chairman OF the fish ana
game committee of the club, left TINS
morning for the west end of the coun-
ty To secure the cooperation OF sports
4 men Of that region in making. arranse-
/ ments to feed the birds.
SIX dead Mallards were found yes
terday along the river below Stanfieio
by Mr.. Coffnian. Because OF the icy
condition Of the river the ducks are
unable to pick up young green shoot'
and water cress. The ducks are I'M
native ones and unless they are ies
, the first months shooting In the com
y ing fail will be very poor, say sports
! men. Hermiston men have been feed
! ing the ducks in that region for SOM
( time but prior 70 this picked up owe
E ZOO dead
Reports on the Chinese pheasap
situation show that the birds ar
n weathersng the storm IN good shap'
due to the feed put out by farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31

army ENGINEERS
INVESTIGATE CAUSE
All Combine to Ascertain Cause
of fKniCkerboCker Theatre
Disaster; Jury EmpanelIed.
DEATH LIST THOUGHT TO
TOTAL 95; INJURED 144
Funerals for Victims go For
ward Today; Work Of Raz-
ing Walls Has Started.

WASHINGTON Jan. 31.--(U. P)--
Congress, police and army engineers
are combing to investigate the reports
that faulty construction caused the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster. The
federal grand jury started its investi-
CATION. and the coroners jury has been
impanelled. The police claim the
elimination of Implications decreased
the death list to 95. sixty five OF the
144 injured are still in hospitals,
A prevailing engineers opinion, such
as Colonel Charles Keller, district
commissioner, Is that the snow weight
on the roof would not have caused the
structure to collapse with such dead
~ effect II the room had been proper
~ constructed.
The senate today will probably
ADOPT the Capper resolution calling
for an inquiry by the senate district
committee particularly into the repor
that a ring Of profiteers leagued wi'f
the building inspectors In eenstrucpni
of cheap and dangerous building
here. -.
Funerals for the victims are goin'
forward today. No deaths were re
ported from the hospitals overnight
Work of razing the theatre walls ma
started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
ONLY WOMAN REPRESENTATIVE IN congress
DEFENDS FLAPPER;; ADMITS 1922 GIRL IS
OPEN TO CRITICISM BUT BLANES MOTHERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-iU Pr
Representative Alice Robertson Of
Oklahoma, The only woman in con-
gress, vigil ously defends the flapper
she admitted the 1922 girl was open
to criticism, but "you can blame her
mother." Mrs. Robertson declared
while the mother flaps at bridge
parties, girls will flap i'll auto Ir'r-
ties. You can blame them Lei
the mothcrs stay at home. ;pu can
not expecs tne girl to stay ho'na an
knit Vile the mother is ou' b'aNihe
cards TIE girl of today does as sr'
rieases. I wonder she is i'ot wcfs'
than she is. The American girls arr
npt rrudes." Mrs. Robertso9' com
p,ended the modern girls Tor 'he'
franknesS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
SETTLEMENT UCCONROER REACHED BY WASG R% CONFERENCE
GRAND JURORS FINISH
PROBE; NOW DELIBERATE
AS TO THEIR FINDINGS

That the grand jury has completed
its examination of witnesses and is
now busy discussing the evidence sub
mitted and in preparing report is in
dicated by reports current during the
day. The last witnesses called before
the inqusitorial body today were
Sheriff Houser and Manuel Friedly. 1t
is understood that following their ex-
animation the seven jurors began de-
liberating over the facts presented
during.
There is no official information as
to when the grand jury's report Will
be submitted but it is said the work
may not be completed until late to-
night or tomorrow.
1t is commonly expected the grand
Jury will report on the charges pre-
ferred against officials before taking
up any routine criminal work.
The grand jury submits its report
to the circuit judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
One is Final Agreement on Ar
ticle 10 Providing Non-forti-
fication Of Pacific Islands.
NAVAL LIMITATION TREATY
ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY
Agreement on shaniung Fol-
lows So-calIed Hughes Bal
four Compromise Proposal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3i.--( GU. P.)--
The Washington arms conference
marked two more successes as they
neared the end OF the work. These
are: Completion of the five power
treaty for reduction OF limitation Of
the worlds great navies by final
agreement on Article 10, providing Tor
non -fortifcatlon of the Pacific ls-
lands Of the United States. Britain and
Japan; the settlement Of Indirect me-
gotiations between Japan and China
Of the shantung question. the most se-
rious OF the far east issue In two years.
They will announce the naval linita-
tion treaty at the plenary session
Wednesday.
The Japanese Chinese agreement on
Shantung follows almost exactly the.
so called Hughes Halfour compromise
proposal, first revealed last week by
! the United Press. China buys the
lTsng Tao Tsinatfu railrond by defer
/ red payments with chinese TREASURY
notes oyer period OF IL years, with
la five year option to buy the road
outright, have a Japanese traffic man
ager subject to the authority q .
! Chinese managing director, also .
Chinese and Japanese accountant,
each with equal powers. Hope mere
is high that the conference may COM
plcte its work and adjourn oy tie end
Of next week.
SATISFACTION IS FELT.
j. b. ll...- =. - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
WANT MAGMA CHARTA
ANNIVERSARY HON0RED

That there should be some public
recognition of Magma Charta day,
June Is, was voted by tho Progressive
Business Club today. after the matter
had been called to the attention OF the
club by Rev John ii. Secor. The club
left the matter in the hands Of the
civic committees.
Guests OF the club today included
'I.ees conoh; of 0lympia, Ky u
Crouch Of Boise and !, n. Gabrielson
of Portland all officials in the gov
ernment work Of fighting rod
ents, aud f. ID. Hall, new @. w, H.
& N. agent in Pendleton. Each OF the
visitors spoke briefly
Action was taken by the club to-
wards urging members to participate
in the Commercial Association elec-
ton next week by placing candidates
in nomination and by attending the
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31

The present system OF freight rates,
as organized January Il shows
heavy discrimination against Oregon
hay producers, says i. A. Hunt, man
ager Of the Oregon Cooperative Hay
Growers Association, who Is IN charge
OF The Hermiaon office.
There is no primary hay market
with the exception of Wallace, Idaho,
where Oregon and Washington grow
ers can meet on even terms says
Mr.. Hunt. In almost every in
stance. the oregon distances are less
than the Washington haul How
ever the Washington grower uni
yersally has the advantage. This adj
vantage averages about go cents per
ton but ranges all the way from ~
! cents TO $3.50, going over the same
load for large part Of the dist
lance.
1--WE hear great deal OF boost
ling Oregon products; then why ds
tho railroad companies boost WASH
lington shay into the Oregon terfitor'
Iat such disadvantage?
Hearing of No Aid.
Hearings have been held but ~
definite results secured. The Wash
lington hay growers have recently Sc
cured a reduction OF rates going INT
wallace, Idaho. 50 that they ca
, now meet Oregon hay on equs
: terms. We are at least entitled
z5meet the Washington hay on 2
$ equal footing"
z Mr.. Hunt gives the following fit
,nres in support OF his contention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-31
mrs. ASQU|TH DISCUSSES
| ENGLISH DIVORCE LAWS


NEW YORK, Jan 31.--(us P}5-
Mareot Asouith brilliant wife OF the
former British premier, said poiitieal
movement headed by Asquith VIII hot
meet quick success. She said the gen
sral English election will probably not
come, until spring, as the opposit'on
10 Premier Lloyd George Will not crys-
tallize in the immediate future.
Mrs. Asuuith discussed many topics,
,,ciuding divorce laws In England and
sthe attitude Of the United states W
ward giving youth a place or unauT
,n,nortance. She said she would snun
70 o-called social leaders, but wanted 70
| meet American men, notably Hughes
and Root.
1 Mrs, Asauith denied the reports SAID
81 M nfIoat in London that Aukland
Ceddes. British Ambassador, y soon "
be recalled. ''Margot' condemnto
Lady Astor for her parliamentary op-
nosition to the English divorce plit'
declaring a woman who had benent-
\ ted Nv d divorce should not deny e
4 others what she herself had ENJOYED
piscussIng women In general. MITE
Asanlth said they never amounted y
much until they were 3b years q ase 2,
From, then on to 80 they were AZ tne''
hes, "You give great Importance =
va,ith IN America" she said. 'lt IS
mistake 10 allow youth to dominat
the country. they lack sense value
. which comes only with age. nov
| England Is an old country much olue
/. than the United States. How can yo
/, Judge our problems9