davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
RESPECT FOR LAW OFFICERS.

DERHAPS the worst thing that results from
L municipal administration. with a police COM
mission in charge Of police department directed
to wink violations is the law violations
themselves, but the popular indsposton that It
provokes to respect law officers.
II is not unlikely that part of the lavlessness
that Is prevalent throughout the United States
may be traced TO the attitude which boys
youths have been permitted to assume toward off,
Of the law. It is uncommon thing TO hear
policemen spoken OF disresI ectfully.
It is not claimed that the highest type OF men
always be secured for places the police
force, but a rule they who interest
ed in the welfare of the people far they
able to protect them and otherwise serve them.
They representatives of the law and as such
they are respected by law-abiding persons
There is a disposition the part Of certain
classes to talk back at a policeman or other
hcer OF the law--to make slurring remarks TO
others regarding them. to commit acts OF
haunting character 1t is a practice that should be
rendered unpopular by penalties.
Persons OF all ages should be impressed with the
fact that policemen employed to protect the in
terests Of all by enforcement Of the regulations
made for the welfare Of the public II discourtesy
shown to officers OF the law the offenders should
be taught lesson chat will be good for themselves
and for others similarly disposed.
II n policeman is not d, .ng his duty right mind
ed people will try getting the his superiors.
rather than make public disposition Of scolding
him = public places AS a rule their conduct Is
oircumscribed by certain rules and they doing
they can. what they told TO do. II
not. It should be taken headquarters, and they
should be kicked of the force
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Campaign Funds
For Colleges Are
Open to Parties
BIZ HARTMAN CLEws.

DIT. Charles T. Thwing. preside
OF Western Reserve university. slg-
gests that part OF the big caynpaign
FUNDS now under discussion DO di-
verted for educational use. he
sayB.
II % or more OF our leading
colleges and universities were the
recipients OF. say from $50. 900 -
500 600 apiece from both politics.
parties 20 endOw chairs OF political
science. the result would be of
more permanent beneit than will
De the outcome IN the use OF the
money that VIII be expended In
valueless campaign EFFORT during
the next few months"
No doubt OF Il! Most campaign
money, according 20 the testimony
OF men skilled in political efficiency.
is wasted. Millions viii probably be
thrown away by each party during
the present campaign. A million
from each OF them would suffice 10
endow political chairs IN most Of
the important colleges, and give
thousands OF young men, every wear.
a better grasp on the Fundamental
principles OF government. thus train
ing UP a generation OF future lead
ers who would know more about
government than their fathers knew.
But the parties Will hardly be
much interested in the proposs
Political science IS about the last
thing that interests the practical
politicians who run the parties and
the patrons who paw their expenses.
What they want is % win elections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
PHYSICAL EDUCATION -
FOR THE FULLER LIFE
81 OPYDORE PATTNK.

Interest IN physical education -
growing. Everywhere physical cul-
ture colleges and sO-called lie eN-
tension Institutes are spTnging Up.
All will agree that this attention
TO hygiene and physical training "a
an excellent thing. But II seems
odd that 50 many should lay stress
on physical culture merely as a
means Of prolonging life
The value OF physical education ia
extending life is atJer all. only In
cidental It's real merit Is in maxi
ing life worth living.
A general extension of the period
Of life is OF interest mainly 10 tho
actuary. More appealing 70 -
average man or woman IS the new
zest in life that comes from phys
ical training and health culture Z
is less the desire 20 live longer than
20 live more fully that is increasing
the ranks OF the physical culturists
4 hearty appetite. perfect d.
gestion, a 100 per cent efficient liver,
"a clear brain and general physical
exhilaration-give these as the re-
ward OF physical culture no one
worries much about the problem Of
life extension
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
PROVING
THEMSELVES COWARDS
BY MARKHANf THURSTON

III mAINhI1AM III IhSlON.
The public hears considerable
these days about the ideals Of the
Russian bolshevists: how the Mus
government for which they are will
ing TO sacrifice themselves in order
70 impress il upon the "capitalistic
nations"
The defeat OF the Russian hordes
by smaller number OF heroic
Poles. hghting for their national ex-
istence. provides no encouragement
for the belief that bOlshevisrn rep-
resents even the lowest type OF ma
uonal principle. Men who believe
In the Righteousness Of their cause
do not run like frightened rabbits.
IL mast be plain, even 20 the
preachers Of sovietisrn- IN the United
States, that bolshevisn, deprived Of
its incentive 70 loot and take with
cut compensation the property Of
others, is the most cowardly and
contemplate thing on earth.
Some OF the most thrilling stories
IN world history tell OF a few brave
men. fired BY the love OF country or
fidelity 20 a great cause. who with
stood forces which greatly outnum-
bered them-men who would rather
die than give up the defense Of a
principle.
The Russians have been deceived
into acceptance Of a political creed
that has nothing In IL Of the moral
ity that is necessary FOR the success
OF any cause. Lenine and Trouky
have been trying 70 capitalize the
ignorance and cupidity OF their fol-
lowers. The attempt gives promise
OF dying OF its own poison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
MRS. SOLOMON 81 VS.
Being Confessions of Wife 700th
By Helen Rowland

A perfect lover, who can find one?
10, his price is above gasoline and
sugar. and WHAT maiden would not
cheerfully pay a luxury-tax for such
an one?
Behold. there came a damsel unto
me, saying;
ALIAS. on Woman OF Wisdom,
WHERE shall find a Perfect Lover
even one who Will not tread upon
my sensibilities nor shattter my ro-
mantle ideals, nor rob me OF mine
illusions?
Yea. where shall find a man so
devoted, that his eye will not bright
en- at the approach Of another
woman, nor his cheek glow at the
batteries of sirens and blondes, and
summer widows?
Where shall l find a man so sub
tie. that he will talk love rather than
golf. when we are alone in the moon
light; and golf rather than love,
when we are in canoe?
Where shall md a man so ador-
ing, that he can see naught TO I'm
prove me. and will not seek 10 re-
model me. after three weeks &C
quaintance?
where shall find a man so chiv-
alrous, that he will not TRY to kiss
me. without first telling me that he
loveth me- nor seek to make me con-
TESS Ny love, before asking for it2
where shall find a man so mag
unanimous. that he Will consider my
beauty sleep and arise from his
place beside me. and depart at the
striking OF eleven?
where shall I find man so pol
ished and so gallant that after six
months o fcourtship, he will treat me
as politely as he would a total
stro ORer7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
SIX DISTINGUISHED
NURSES ARE HONORED
BY Louise ALTMAN.

Six American nurses have lust
been given the Florence Nightingale
medal, the high est distinction pos
sible 10 their profession The award
was made by the international COM
mittee OF the Red Cross in recoeni-
ton Of services rendered during and
since the war.
Ordinarily but one nurse can be
nominated annually in each coun-
try for this decoration. but the
awards were held up during the
war. making il possible 10 make the
six now. Thirty-hve nurses OF other
countries were decorated.
There is no question OF the r
OF these young women Zach one
contributed nobly 20 that heroio
chapter written by the Red cross
nurses OF America during the war.
Each one served in positions Of grave
responsibility and danger America
may justly regard them with pride.
They may well feel an honest pride
in their own records and in the
recognition they have received But
after all. the finest things about it
is that these women are but typical
or their great sisterhood
These six attained high positiora
which brought them honor. but the
thing that made them great is the
spirit Of selfess service, and this
they share with every tireless little
nurse who patters up and down tho
corridors at home, and all the thou
sands Of girls who served faithfully
at home and abroad, whose names
will never be mentioned and whose
only decoration IS the blessing in
some doughboy's heart That spirit
is a thing more priceless than any
medal. and il is the thing which
every good nurse gives freely. with
out thought OF reward, every day. n
war or peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
HOTELS AND PROHIBITION.

nROHIBITION, many critics say is not prohibit
/ ing There is a vast amount Of drinking. Con-
ditions in many places than The
present regime is "demoralizng." This coming to
be old story widely credited because of much
repetition. Well. here is argument or statistical
report. but a fragment from an account an au-
tomibe tour through the supposedly wet east, as
related by the tourist to a newspaper writer:
Customs have changed. The FOUNDERS are
gone. It is no longer fashionable TO get drunk
or semi-drunk in Iublic. An entirely different
class OF people has TO the front Re
spectacle people. People who their right
70 live and spend money. People of good man
and good People who have money,
too, but who do not any virtue in wasting
It in making big splash.
Everywhere went-and we made 1t our
object TO strike all the famous resorts-we
found this change Never have we found so
many congenial people-intelligent people
useful citizens, both and women Disgrace
full scenes Of the past conspicuOusly alb
sent.
II quizzed hotel proprietors and without ex-
cepton they told they than
ished with present conditions.
" We making money. the general
statement. And we don't have to apologize for
the way make II. These people demand good
service It is true and they're getting it-bet-
ter service than the so-called swells used
get in the old days. We afford 10 give il,
for keep respectable help and
don't have the unpleasantness that often de-
veloped under the old regime
"One and all said they would not like to see
the old days Of free drinking back. They
we'll satisfied with conditions under prohi-
btion. Money that was formerly spent for drink
Is spent now In better service, better food. bet
ter an-round accommodations-an for the bet
terment OF everybody concerned"
Doesn't that give and Illuminating slant
the situation? No doubt a good deal Of liquor
is still being drunk, and doubt much of it Is
bad liquor with pernicious effect on tn,
drinkers. But this traffic is longer Haunted. Il
is mostly remote and invisible. How many citizens
in any community, nowadays. know where liquor +
being sold. consumed? The saloon is already G
half-forgotten institution. The average American
child never drunken any more. or doe
not recognize him such So remarkable a change
has come about in 50 short time And who would
ever have thought that hotel propretors of al
people. would be enthusiastic about it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

buddy come UP behind him an pat
ted him on tn back an said: My
name is Nate Mills. an that WIZ tn
best speech I ever heerd, an I've
allus said So" This WIZ twenty
years ago. an thus encouraged,
young Hardin there an then deter
mined upon a public career. While
his rise kin scarcely be likened [
sl1yrocket, IT'S been steady an con-
sistent In what wuz once tn ole
reliable, rock-ribbed republican state
O Ohio with its score o big public
men young Hardin has lived { see
tn day when he is tn only r'pubh-
can o. any consequence left Z tell
tn tale, an no matter how he got
nominated fer the presidency, he got
t. A kind word from rugged Nate
Mills after neat, clOse-reefed
speech sent him soarin' until t'day
he's tn standard bearer O. a great
p'litcal party.
Copyright National Newspaper
SerVfce.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
IDYLLIC MEXICO HAS
TEN DAYS OF PEACE
BY WILLIAM II. Auburn.

Once in Rome, during the reign
OF Augustus Caesar, the temple OF
Janus, the god Of military expedi-
lions, was said TO have been closed
for lack of busineaS-for the first
time in 1000 years. Something OF
the same sort occurred in Mexico
the other day, when the Mexican war
department announced that not a
hostile shot had been fired in the
country for ten days.
Ten days Of absolute peace in
VI exbco. II is incredible. Yet IL
may be true. Americans hardly
Dor of late. Armed resistance 70 the
new government is said TO have dis
appeared. Preparations are going
forward for a peaceful election
which is expected 10 esta blish the
present de facto government as the
constitutional authority, with Obre-
gon taking the place OF De La
Huerta as president.
There are signs Of economic as
we'll as political recovery. The soil
is cultivated more than IL has been
for many years. Mines are operat-
ing more fully. More goods are being
exported. The cOuntry's purchas-
ing power Is increasing. Silver and
kOlQ AIG III CuAdL4OAls viii lLEuAy
any paper currency. There is talk
OF paying for the damage done 10
foreigners property during the Car
rama regime. Friendly relations
with other countries especially the
United States. are being cultivated
as they have not been since Diaz
Transportation is still bad, but per-
haps Il does not become Americans
% offer much criticism on that
score.
II IS too good TO be true, and
yet all these stateme nts are well
vouched for. II Mexico can thus
save herself from chaos, shall we
despair OF any other country on
earth-even Russia &?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
Sometimes,

Sometimes,
I think that, next 10 caterpillars,
Jazz bands. and a vain man.
The thing I dislike most. in this
whole wide world,
Is a perfectly honest" person,
with perfectly good intentions!
The kind that tells you when your
hat is not becoming. and when you
have made a fool Of yourself"
And that you are getting too fat
to wear plaids, or too old 70 wear
baby-blue-and all those sweet little
truths. for your OWN good!
The world is so full OF them
Careless, bunglins. chattering peo-
PIE,
Who go about bnthely dropping
poison into other peoples minds.
There is the woman who drops
the poison OF encouragement into
her husbands mind. for instance.
"Oh. Tom" she says, Give IL up.
You KNOW you can't succeed at
that"
And there is the man who drops
the poison OF elf-consciousness and
humiliation into his wife's mind.
why do you dress like flapper,
he remarks, witheringly, at YOUR
age?"
or. Who told you that you were
a Ninon de L'Enclos?"
And there Is the woman who
drops the poison Of jealousy into an
other woman's mind,
And the person who drops the
poison OF suspicion into a young
wffe's mind by telling her 10 keep
her eyes open" and not trust a man
too far"
And the person who drops the poi
son OF discomfort into a young hus-
bands mind. by calling his attention
70 his wife's little lapses or imper-
fections,
And all the helpful" people. who
insist on pulling other people down
from the Seventh Heaven" or out
OF their Fools Paradise
Personally.
should rather go about II my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
FRANCE REAPS FIRST
CROP SINCE WORLD VAR
BY EXTIRETT GREEN

While America has been harvest
ing her tremendous crops. the peas
ants OF the devasted regions n
France have been doing their har-
vesting as well. In the little village
OF Bras, near Eerdun. the first har-
vest has been gathered since tho
war. The town is skeleton u
broken walls. The population con-
sists Of 30 families which have crept
back and started a pitiful home
making among the ruins. ID on the
ne!ghboring hills they have sown
their little crop OF wheat and corn.
Now they are gathering the fruits
OF their labors, not with the aid OF
fine machinery or splendid horse
flesh, but slowly. painfully. by hand.
taking care as they reap not 20 dis
turb the unexploded shells which
are sown more plentifuily than their
grain.
And yet. here in rich. easeful
America, We have prated OF crop
shortages and transportation diff
culties. Labor has worked grudE-
ingly, complaining Of its wages. and
capital has frightened up In antci-
patton OF hard times.
Crop shortage? Transportation
difficulties? Arduous Ia Dor for little
recOmpenSe2 Hard times7 Tho
peaaants around VerGun know what
these things mean. IN the face OF all
OF them they have gone ahead, an
brought in a harvest for which they
are era teful The have set ar ex-
ample in faith and patience, IN tho
fierce love OF home which maintains
the home IN the face OF irnrneasur-
able sacrifice. and - honest self
respect, which earns its living ln frs
pouring sweat OF is brow before
which prosperous complaining.
Sinking America may wei stand
n ia sad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Where shall I find a man so tact
full that he will not praise another
woman in my presence, so consider
ate that he Will not offer to read
poetry ALOUD 20 me, and so intelli-
gent that he will not insist upon do
ing all my thinking FOR me?
where shall I find a man so gen
erous that he would share, not only
his last dollar and his last crust,
but even his last cigarette and his
morning newspaper with me?
Where shall I find a man sc ten
derhearteo that he would rob a
bank, rather than rob me Of my
VANITY, and commit a capital
crime rather than do aught to hurt
my RIDE?
For. verify. verify. until I hnd
SUCH an One, I shall remain spin
ster."
And when I had heard her. I took
the damsel by the hand, and pointed
TO a high shelf, saying:
10. thou Simple One. THERE
shalt thou find the aragon Of whom
thou dreamest-even between the
covers Of a Richard Harding Davis
novel. a Harold Bell Wright thriller,
a Robert Chambers best-seller, and
an Elinor Glynn 'shockerI
Yea, get thee to a motion-picture
theater!
For outside of these. not even a
Ouiia board can discover HIM!
Therefore, I charge thee. go pur-
chase myself a bachelor fat, a latch
key and a parrot.
For. II thou wilt wed no OTHER
thou hast committed myself TO Eter-
nal Single Blessedness.
And thy middle name is I'm
plucked Flower"
Selah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
AMERICAN LABOR HAs ARRIVED.

7 ABOR organized and unorganized stands bet
l. ter today than ever before since the begin
OF modern industrialism II has shorter hours.
Il has higher lay. II commands OF the neces-
sares and luxuries OF life, and of the leisure
enjoy them. II Is able 20 accumulate more.
American labor particularly has arrived at status
where the manual worker IS and inves-
tor where the old economic distinction breaks
down and labor and capital become
Most OF the injustces and inequalities in the
important industries have been ironed out This is
particularly true Of organized labor IN the skilled
trades. II becomes true more and more OF all ABB
or. organized unorganized. though FOR the well
fare OF the latter the unions deserve most OF tho
credit Unionizauon proceeds apace and the time
seems not far distant when practically all
WOrkmsn will be organized. Business institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
GRANT ME THIS

In all the years I've sung OF '1oves'
And told OF lovers gentle arts,
I've never touched on turtle
doves"
Nor batbled once, OF Cupids
darts!
I've written many things. at times,
Which may have seemed 10 you
fatiguing.
But, grant me this With all my
crimes.
I've never used that word-"uH-
TRIGUING"I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
ScIf-Iudgnnenf

Turn thine eyes unto myself and
beware thou judge not the deeds Of
other men. IN judging OF others a
man laboreth in vain. often erreth
and easily sinneth: but in Judging
and examining himself. he always Ia
boreth ruitfully.-Thomas a KEN
pis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Now that the president OF the
French republic has an official air
plane. We offer this friendly warn
iug: Don't open any more windows!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

L is noticed that whenever the practical OF
the E. o. p TO know what Warren would
II elected they make pilgrimage to the front
porch" OF PenrOse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

ONLY SUNDAY PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
South Bend a second class
T. STEPHENSON. Publisher HENRY ZUyER. Editor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
PACT FAILURE
Il MEANS LESS PAY

CONTINUED From Page one.)
of the Monroe doctrine to the entire
world.
Governor Cox issued an emphatic de-
NAL to the question of an Omaha news
paper which challenged him to deny
that Ed. H. Moore. his convention man
lager, was an attorney for the Ohio liquor
interests
Il do deny It," he said, "and more than
that challenge you, Mr.. Editor, to deny
that the reGctionary candidate for the
presidency is a brewer, since he owns
brewery stock"
Cox made the direct charge that the
Republicans arc seeking 10 BUY news
papers throughout the country.
Cox was on tine home stretch Of his
western tour.
He made fye-mlnute speeches at Yer.
million, Yankton. Stockland, Trip and
Parkton, s. d.
This afternoon he was TO make two
speeches az Mitchell.
He was 20 make brief talks at Alexan-
dria. Emery, Bridgewater. Parker. Len
nox and Canton.
The main address was to be made at
Sioux Falls tonight after which he was
to leave for st. Joseph. No. and Kansas
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
OLD HICKORIES
MEET TOMORROW
Intensive Campaign Plans
Are to Be Made.

Thomas D. MCGEE, Thomas Meeker.
John w. Hoffman and Henry Span
will be the speakers at meeting OF the
Old Hickory Club tomorrow night at
S 80 o'clock, in the Denison Hotel dining
room.
Plans for aggressive work during the
next four weeks will be made at the
meeting, which will include an informal
get-together discussion following the
speeches,
Mr.. Meeker, who is treasurer Of the
club, said Intensive campaign work be-
fore the election is planned.
\ The meeting will be the>,third which
has been held during the last month.
Growing enthusiasm has marked each
meeting and, according to those in charge
of the arrangements, the largest crowd
so far is expected to turn out.
New members. men and women, will
attend.
The present officers of the organization
are: Thomas D. MCGEE, president; George
Brown, secretary, and Thomas Meeker,
treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
DIDN'T THINK ANY MEDICINE
COULD MAKE SUCH CHANGE IN
PERSON AS TRUTONA HAS DONE

annoy me. and ms bowels act regularly
now, also.
-Trutenn is surely a great medicine
and I take pleasure in recommending Il
10 the public"
Composed of sone Of the most heal
ing and strength giving ingredients
known TO the medical world. TrutOna
has astonished thousands Of weakened
and rundown men and women. by the
rapidity and thoroughness or its work
For nearly two whole years relieved
sufferers have been publicly praising this
famous tonic These statements. coming
from citizens IN every walk OF life. have
proved beyond the question OF a doubt.
that Trutona IS truly an uneqUaled re-
constructive tonic. system purifier ana
body. invigorant. as well as an unsur.
passed treatment for catarrhal affections
Of tho head, stomach. liver and bowels.
Now is the time to set after your run
down system. A good. healthy body Is
your greatest asset and almost invari-
ably wards of the influenza. Give The
Perfect Tonic a trial today and enjoy
the vigor OF life which Is cure to follow
Don't take chance with the "nu" take
Trutoua and be prepared
Trutona Is sold in Indianapolis at
the Hook Chain OF Dependable Drug
Stores. and also at o. W. Brooks Drug
Store. Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets.
and by all good druggists everywhere
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