davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
HUMAN EXPORTS.

An interesting view Of italian immigration If
given by J. H Burton Of New York on his
return from a visit 10 Europe in the OF
the international chamber OF commerce. Italy, he
explains regards her people profitable exports
She encourages them 20 emgrate 10 prosperous
countries particularly the United States, just
she would Try to sell large quantities Of goods in
a rich foreign market II she had them to ex-
port She makes her profit OF these human
exports because nearly all OF them send money
back home TO their relatives and that money is
spent and adds the rosperlty OF the mother
country.
II is this basis he says. that Italy now
send 100000 OF her America.
II sounds plausible enough. Italy has over
production Of and under production OF
food. She might get along we'll enough II her in
dustries able employ those but her
industries are not sufficiently developed for lack
capital materials There is enough
land to support a great agricultural population So,
while nearly every other government in the old
world. having suffered great war losses and hav-
ing much reconstruction work to do. is trying to
keep her men home. Italy will gladly !et hers
go.
The fact may little resentment in this
country. The sending away of money earned here is
never Pleasing American business men. Still those
workmen give full value for their pay and their
labor enriches America less than their earnings
enrich Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
woMANs NEW RESPONSIBILITY.

with the ratification OF the federal woman suf-
frage amendment oy Tennessee-the neces-
sary ssth-21 democratic and is republican states,
according to the OF 1915, take the credit for
making 1t possible for vote at the coming
election Whatever may be the outcome Of threaten
ed litigation the record OF democracy in its efforts
u enfrAnchise the still stands
Nov let US get the implications of woman's
franchsseuent precisely fxed. Many have discerned
IN the votes for women movement demand for
privilege. But the women who have striven year
IN and year out TO prevent equal franchise have
had no nnisconception this BY them let ali
women be instructed.
The 18th amendment means that the rights of
citizenship are granted to women only but that
she obligations citizenship imposed them.
Chief among the obligations Is the taking Of citi-
zens part in the conduct of government, primarily
by voting for representatives who under sys-
tenn. for the people in public affairs. Much
is implied than the privilege Of using the ballot.
They should prepare to take their share in the pub
lie business of the country. take active interest
in public questions. in political organization
on election boards and on juries-which may not
seems 50 enanoiratng.
This may seem be expecting more from the
than a great many contribute but It is
paying the the compliment of placing them
on an equality with the most philosophical men
rather than the Indifferent negative citizen.
From what has been observed Of the attitude OF
women Political camI aigns they display a keen
ness an insight and a determination that most men
might do we'll emulate. It these demon
strated faculties that the hopes for the betterment
CT politics administration and government through
the participation Of women based
What too OF woman's intuition. OF which
TO hear Surely should be OF incal-ulabe
value 10 her IN political life II il is anything like
the unerring instinct which it has been said be.
And no wonder that men. II they really believe in
womanly intuition. should fear her a political
antagonist BY its aid elections will longer be
gamble and guesswork till the vote is counted,
as heretofore. but the intuition Of woman viii not
only Head her TO select the right candidate at all
times but always predict correctly the result Of
the election.
But with the entrance OF woman into public af-
fairs her intuition to be forgotten. Perhaps
this Is her penalty Tor changing her sphere and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
AUGUST "a. 1920.


e..,,,, Of q conflict has arisen between state
and national authorities in regard 70 railroad rates
on intrastate traffic Perhaps It woud be better 10
saw that in at least instances the state author-
ties incline not TO follow the lead Of the interstate
commerce commission and permit intrastate rates
20 be put Oh same basis as interstate rates Ne"
York demands that its chief line shall restrict itself
TO its charter rate though the matter IS to
he heard further before being finally settled. In
Illinois the public service commission insists on re-
turning 10 the two-cent rate. II would afford an
anamoious situation should a long haul passenger
In interstate traffic be compelled to pay sUbstan-
tally twice the rate OF fare charged the short haul
Intrastate traveller. Should the policy OF making
ntrastae rates lower the interstate be upheld
In these two instances other states would be prone
20 take like acton and that would defeat the very
purpose Of the increase given the railroads.&c. en-
able them to rehabnitate themselves. If the rail
roads are reap the benefit the higher rates need
10 be uniform regardless Of state lines Only "a that
vzav can the roads reach a sound financial and ply
steal basis
It may be assumed that intrastate passengers
,hould they consult their own selfish interests
alone would choose to pay two mile. rather
.han IS cents, but il payment Of two cents means
stiu further ineficiency and reduced service does
not wisdom dictate the higher fare, II it will lead to
the kind o service the country nesds and must
have II Is possible that the increases in both fares
and freight rates temporary. simply means TO
enable the roads to regain position where they can
adequately serve the public, a form of bonus that
Is not intended be perpetual should the need for
II pass To be effective it should be nulllhed by
conflicting state regulations.
Such policy would at least delay day when
reduced freight rates passenger fares could be
realized. We need enlarged transportation tacili-
ties and II must pay more in order TO gain that
end the burden should fall evenly everywhere re-
Eardless OF state lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

butte. one of the fantastic qualities with which
fond Of deluding ourselves and others
Now that have come ints the open it
were the real OF the intuition is hand Either
it must make good and show that it is something
accurate than the reading OF cards by
gypsy, the gyrations OF the ouija board.
the sayings OF sTirits through the trance Of
medium. II will be an interesting experiment 70
Row wornsniy intuition will stand the
OF political life II II will stand II all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Other Editors Than Ours
ICKEs SUPPORTS COX.
(Gary PoSt.)


The statement issued this morning by Harold l.
Ickes the we'll known progressive republican leader
OF Chicago is a tremendous blow at San Harding
and the republican cause. lckes. who one OF
Roosevets leading supporters and of the six
progressivss on Hughes campaign committee says
the nomination OF Harding a distinct shock 10
the progressive thought OF the country.
He tells OF Hardihgs retirement 10 Marion 10
play Of Mckinley and with biting sarcasm
pictures his failure TO perform He says Ha; dng's
party government" is a fraud and delusion. II is
nothing other than boss government. He refuses
TO stand for the man who called Theodore Roose-
Welt the Aaron Burr OF the republican party"
IN contrast 10 Harding. Ickes finds Cox has a
fine record along progressive and administrative
lines. Ickes is opposed Cox's stand the League
OF Nations but ne regards the League a
ondary issue The big issue 20 this progressive is
the social justice program that dear 10
the progressives in the stirring days OF 1si2-isIs
And this issue he says Cox has a convincing
record.
Ickes concludes his remarkable statement by say
ing that he will continue affiliate with the
publican party but he viii support the democratic
national ticket in this campaign. His closing words
II cannot in good conscious support for president
a candidate who the real choice OF his
party and whom I regard as unworthy and UNIT
be the chief executive Of this by the
OF ability. public policies Official record and indie
pendence OF character"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
ZENAIDA.


Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Beloved Of the gods is the name
Zenaida. II comes from the ancient
Greek and means daughter OF
Zeus. Though it has belonged 10
other than pagan deities and has at
no time named a saint, it is very
popular in all European countries,
especially among the Russians. OF
late years, France has made il one
of her fayorite feminine names and
il has crossed the channel into Eng
land and thence 20 America.
Zenaida has a distinguished anceS-
try which includes the Isaurian en-
peror Zeno. At the beginning of
the fourth century, II suffered a set
back in popularity since the church
forbade the bestowal OF names COM
ing from heather gods. But there
was a saint named Zeno. martyred
under Gallienus, who restored 1t to
Christian nomenclature.
OF the feminine versions. there
have been many beside Zenaida. The
brilliant queen of Palmyra was
named Zenobia. Her romantic his
tory spread the use of AL names de-
scending from Zeus. When she was
brought a prisoner 10 Rome. her
name was perpetuated through her
daughters and one descendant. the
Bishop of Milan, carried the name
into England.
The star sapphire is Zenaida's tails
manic gem. 1t Is indeed fitting to
adorn one who belongs 20 the gods.
Ancient superstition claims that good
fortune Of every kind shall accom-
pany the wearer of the star sapphire
through life. Saturday is her lucky
day and her lucky num Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL SLUMP.

American manufacturers need not have much
fear OF German competition at home
abroad. if recent reports of German labor condi-
tons are Labor has had good deal of
slump in energy and productveness nearly every
where except in Belgium, but it to be
pecially bad in Germany. A German manufacturer
is quoted saying:
great bulk o worknen
fected with half-bakcd ideas OF socialism, boil
shevism anarchy impossible
get honest days work OF them. So,
granted that had plenty of raw materials,
what could accomplish under such condi-
tions?"
It does not follow that there is any great
for gloating over Germany. The situation has its
bad side for America and the allies. too. Ger
many that cannot produce and sell cannot buy and
consume. Also, Germany money
industrially cannot pay her obligations.
1t does not profit the world that any nation should
become unTroductive through laziness or economic
error. Nations prosper by doing business each
other Even Germanys btterest enemies begin TO
wish for their sakes, that she would get
her feet again
There is too much news in the papers 10 give
much attention to the man who got caugh; in a
folding bed
It is all right TO give the devil his dues but no.
body is required pay him time and half for
overtime
Solomon said there nothing under the
sun-but before the girls summer
furs
Dressmakers said TO have designed "a flow
ing sleeve in which a flask may be sec -eted."
There's a sleeve well named.
-
should be held against Sen. Harding that
he once worked as a reporter-that was when he
needed the money.
There red and yellow ruenaces. but the white
man also seems to be making trouble
The residential candidates get ovations, and
some platforms give evasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
The Horoscope
TUESDAY, AUG. 81.

According TO the planetary posi-
tions. as interpreted by the science
OF the stars. this should be a very
fortunate and progressive day. as
the greater benefits are in powerful
operation in aspect with Luna. This
makes for growth and gain in all
affairs. with special benefits BY way
OF honors. favors. promotion or in
crease of salary for those in employ
ment who are undenlably deserving
There is prospect of opportunity for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

most advantageous changes or
journeys. and The outlook for salts
factory financial returns are parti-
cularly strong. under the trine Of
Jupiter 10 Luna, an aspect faVoring
increase and growth. Papers should
be signed carefully and the conduct
should be temperate and under con-
troll
Those whose birthday il is have
the forecast OF a successful and
prosperous year. with promotion.
honors and increase Of wealth A
child born on this day should sue.
coed either in business for itself or
in employment. It will rise in life
because OF its own fine efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
THE EVENING MEAL PROVED A
HOWLING SUCCESS UP UNTIL
THE TIME ANDY THOUGHT
OF HANGING THE BAEY
IN THE WE'LL.

He even went further. A senior
student in the College of Bahyology
Andy deliberately turned on the
graphophone and walked boldly in
to the nursery.
The idea had evidently seized him
to make a sort of a trium plant en-
try into baby's room. with music
and everything. The plan was Won
derful &c was so successful. There
was music; there was Andy. He had
seen such stage entrances in must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Now IL you were ever careful in
your life, be so now" said the bust
ness manager 10 Andy as he walked
into the house from work, the baby
rs asleep for the first time today and
she will be very fretful If she
awakens."
I'll look after her" said Andy.
III she happens TO wake VI. don't
worry about that. Don't you suppose
want 10 play with her a little, not
having seen her all day."
Andy was instructed 10 take off
his shoes in the stairway and eat
his evening meal in his stocking
feet, rather than wake the little
one, but Andy pooh poohed such
precautions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
WHAT'S In A NAME

facts about your name; its
history; SIS meaning; whence il
was derived: its Significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
PY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Almost \ Constitutional Require
mCnt
Now tho prohibitionists have
nominated a man from Ohio. appar-
entity believing that men from all
other states are ineligible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

The business manager. meanwhile
tore into the nursery 70 put baby
70 sleep-again. AZ the end Of two
hours she had succeeded.
Our girl ought TO make a great
emotional actress. she cries so read
fly" observed Andy as the business
manager came into the living room.
And you are just about quiet and
orderly enough to be stationed on
the walk out in front for the bally-
hoo man" was the reply.
Mother. from the apartment be-
low. came in at this point 10 remind
Andy that when he was a small
child he had cried for six years
straight. every day holidays. leap
year. election days, Sunday and be-
tween the hours OF and ? on circus
day.
Upon receiving this information.
Andy accidentally. in his embarrass-
ment, swallowed his knife with
which he had been eating chicken
ala king!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
He's Used To II.

He's Used To II.
Whene'er the Haunting headlines
read
MAN BUSTED ON THE JAW,
Tint baseball fan eXClaims: Indeed?
That must be Jawn McGraw!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
As VOL As Walk.

The world will pay more attention
to the Russian bear when he begins
10 talk like a man.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
DIFFICULTIES.

DIFFICULTIES.
When baby has the stomach ache
Or other childish ills,
The doctor comes and makes him
take
A powder or some pills;
And when II is apparent that
The urchin is at ease
He reaches for his coat and hat
And says. Three dollars. please"
But when II happens that the can
Gets carbonized or stalled.
We call the car-repairing man
To have II overhauled.
He keeps IL at his shop until
IL hits its old time gait,
And then he renders Us a bill
For twenty-si1lty eight.
The baby's sound in mind and limb
And seldom out of gear.
We call the doctor in for hiTp
But once or twice q year
The car. though given tender care
And lots OF time TO rest
Will only run without repair,
A week or two at best.
To lose the baby we are loath
We hate 10 spare the car;
In fact we want TO keep them both
Expensive as they are.
We wish the family doctor knew
The ailments of the can.
And we could take the baby 70
The Car-repairing man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
The Tower of Babel
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME cal comedy.
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

cal comedy.
But the baby had never been IN
musical comedy and showed IL IN
hesitatingly 20 the proud father.
She opened her eyes wide. muir
INJURED soSS1e sort OF a battle cry that
sounded like Chop suey. grabbed
both sides OF her bed. and opened W
all the stops.
Andy realizing he was IN no mans
land. fell back 10 the first line OF
defense.
Il guess the little one isn't feel
ing so pert" faltered Andy as he
fell back suddenly.
No, and who would :" SCI the
business manager with emphasis.
Here I work all day "a get her
ouieted. you come home and go
rambling right into her room about
as quiet as the Twentieth Century
goes through Rolling Prairie AS a
baby tender you are a wonderful
animal trainer"
Andy muttered something about
he was going 70 write 70 Harding 10
see what kind OF promises he was
handing out for fathers OF new
babies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

There red and yellow rnenaces but the white
man also seems to be making trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

It should not be held against Sen Harding that
he once worked as a reporter--that when he
needed the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

The residential candidates get ovations, and
some platforms give evasions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Free Demonstration

Come in and see this Pipeless Furnace. Our
furnace engineer. Mr., Kise, will gladly show
you the construction and e1piain-just Why
the CaloriC will save you money. Come to-
morrow and take advantage of the old price.
Or. if you are too busy. Mr.. Kise will call at
your home any time to talk this over. Just
call Main 963.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24

Dressrakers are said have designed "a flow
ing sleeve in which a flask may be sec -eted."
There's a sleeve well named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
D. C. SCHOOL BUILDING
SURVEY NEARLY FINISHED
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' As
ISOLATION Complies
Report.

With the survey OF public school
buildings in two divisions completed,
members of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation hope to conclude the investi-
cation this week, which was started
by them before Easter to ascertain
conditions in District school build
ings. II the investigation is completed
this week. a brief statistical report
will be made and presented at the
annual meeting Of the organizatio
at the Teachers Club next Tuesday,
from 10 am. to 4 pm. A copy of this
report will be submitted to members
OF Congress.
The survey already has shown that
in one school division there is a play
ground covered with stones and stag
nant water. and. therefore, unfit for
use, while 1t Is alleged there is a YER
table fire trap in one building. The
report Of the Investigator Of this d.
vision. 1t is said. will point out that
when the door Of the furnace in this
particular school building is opened.
flames shoot out for many feet. en-
danRering material nearby.
In addition to presenting a statisti-
cal report OF conditions in school
buildings the organization will elect
ofilcers, and hear the reports OF the
various affiliated associations. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Frank 8.
Bunker, junior high school expert.
and Hugh AcGfll Of the National Ed
ucation Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Dust OF WASHINGTON
OFFERED BY CHINESE
Acceptance Il Being Considered by
State Department-May Be
Put in White House.

"A member OF the Chinese delegation
to the peace conference in Paris
which recently visited this city on
It's way back to China, suggested to
the Department of State the gift Of
. copy In marble of the plaster bust
Of George Washington, made from
life, by Houdon and now at Mount
Vernon. The Secretary of State asked
the advice of the National Commission
Of Fine Arts as to the acceptance Of
this generous offer by the Chinese
delegation" Members of the commits
sion personally inspected the avail
able space in the White House In
order to discover a suitable location
for the bust and pedestal. where the
composition would be- in scale with
it's surroundings. They informed the
State Department that a suitable loca-
ton in the Executive Mansion was
found. but where II has not been DIS
closed.
That 10 as far as the matter has
kone up to this time. but 1t Is expect
ed that the proposition to make q
copy of the Houdon bust for install
fation in the White House as the
rift of the Chinese delegation Will
be submitted to the regents OF Mount
Vernon at their next annual meeting
1t Mount Vernon, about the middle
Of next month. 1t is reported that they
have disapproved previous applica-
lions from private individuals LOT
permission to copy the Houdon Dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
1900 GEORGlANS OPPOSE
DE VALERA RECOGNITION

Z ATLANTA. Ga. April 19.-Over two
thousand people today unanimously
carried resolutions urging Gov. Dor
Sey and Mayor Key to refuse any Of
Acial recognition to Eamonn De va.
lera, president of the Irish republic.
when he visits this city in the next
few days.
7 The resolutions were introduced at
q mass meeting in the Baptist taber-
nacle, after Gypsy" Pat Smith, Scot
fish veteran of the world war, who
has been conducting a religious re-
Sival here, denounced Slim Feiners as
"Irish bolshevism." stating that De
Valera and his followers gave their
support to Germany during the war.
and that the British troops now In
Ireland were there to protect the
great mass of Irish citizens from Sim
Fein terrorism.
The resolutions set out that there
was no objection to the visit and en-
tertainment Of De Valera as a pri-
rate citizen, but that the meeting
objected to any formal or official
recognition Of him as president of
the Irish republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-19
Suffering Germany

The Huns are shot to pieces,
the kilograms declare; things
are not slick as grease is-dis-
orders everywhere; the peasant
and patrician are both in sad
condition they're eating ammu-
milton, there is no grub to spare.
No useful wheels are turning,
the church bells do not ring; no
smithy fires are burning, no
workmen's hammers swing; but
gloom is a1l-prevailing, and
wrath and bitter wailing; men
are SO busy railing they do not
smile and sing. l ought to view
with sorrow the troubles of the
Hun, and say l hope tomorrow
will see his anguish done; and
yet l see him sweating without
"a great regretting; he earned
what he is getting, earned trou-
BILE by the ton. Had he but
shown repentance Tor any
crimes of his, had he received
his sentence with a remorseful
phiz, might compose a ditty Of
coincidence and pity, more gen
erous than twitty, but as things
are-Gee whiz! The Hun has
been SO sassy, so nervy and SO
smart, he thinks himself SO
classy and greater-than-t thou
art, that it is hard to view him
with sympathy, beshrew him
So let his woes pursue him until
his change of heart.
WALT MASON.