davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
\ REAL BRICK OR 4 GOLD
BRICK?

When I went home that night l
was fully determined 70 tell Dot the
whole story about Edith-there real
" wasn't so much 10 it when you
got down 10 facts.
Then we would talk the matter
over together and decide whether to
break with George and Edith, and
whether 1 should take a Job from
her father in case he offered me one.
At least there would be a common
ground OF frankness and understand
ing between Us. I was determined
TO break the net OF intrigue and
petty deception that I felt Edith
was weaving about me-
1 had hardly gotten inside the
house. however. when Dot rushed up
and threw her arms about my neck.
You dear old fellow" she ex-
claimed. lent it wonderful luck!"
WHAT"
why your new position. Edith
told me today. A. first 7 was angry
with you for not telling me but I
knew you just wanted to surprise
me in your own way"
But nothing Is settled, IS it?"
Edith said she was practically
! certain. And when she says that
you can rely upon it, Isn't she a
| brick ?"
"a gold brick" began. then
seeing the expression on Dots face
/ added quickly: Warranted 2
/ carat"
What's the natter You dom
seem nearly so excited as ex'
pected."
Dear. am excited, tremendous
/ ly so"
and you are glad, aren't you. &c
leave those old sneaks who wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

me of my feet mentally. Would I
like 10 have Edith N Australia?
Hadn't become accustomed 70
having a pretty woman flattering
me2 7 pretended not 20 like It. and
Edith was a good deal OF nuisance.
butt was human after AL.
I loved Dot very sincerely. or
course I did. sam. there was some
thing gratifying in Edith's attention.
To the wives OF my friends was
Just Dots husband. To younger
girls I was merely an old married
man
Il was pleasing 10 feel that here
. was a woman who regarded me as a
man. as a distinct and real individ-
ual. as something worthwhile IN
myself.
"You have 10 go 20 the station
tonight 10 meet mother and father"
Dots voice came 10 me.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

the background. IN a trade way. be-
/ cause OF the lack OF transportation
facilities. But that problem is
bound TO work out IN the future
The country is az work az the pres
/ ent time. with the cooperation OF
foreign capital. on the construction
OF railroads.
Trade Center.
As results come. trade possibili-
ties are certain to improve Ameri-
ca can find a market. growing bet
! ter all the time. in China.
Shanghai is the commercial me
tropolis. handling 30 per cent of the
entire total OF foreign business. For
the first time In the international
/ history OF China. the United States
led in 1920 in foreign trade with
that country.
Americans who have visited China
return with a wonderful impression
/ OF the trade possibilities. They base
their ideas on the fact that the pop
ulation Of China is about 100000
600. Imagine selling. for instance,
one pair OF shoes 10 each inhabitant.
That would give the impression
that 400. 900. 900 Chinese are just
waiting for America TO step in with
goods. Such is not the case. how
ever
However. II but a small percent
age Of the population continued 10
! buy an increasing amount Of Ameri-
can goods. IL would put hundreds
OF millions OF dollars in American
| pockets.
Right now there Is n bill. COM
monty known as the China act. be-
/ fore the senate, which. If put into
effect. would place the American
business man on a par with with
business men Of Britain. Japan and
/ other foreign countries, in trade
dealings with China. 1t would do
away with income and excess profits
taxes on business done by Ameri
cans In China.
Time Will come when the far east
after machinery orders are filled
will buy mostly the higher grade
and more expensive articles from
outside. The higher the grade, tbs
bigger the profit.
Trade in the far east is open RICH
now. And II is going 10 get better
right along. When the Chinese rail
road situation is Strengthened out
a boom in that section IS bound L
: come. And with the general return
TO normal conditions in all far cas-
countries. foreign trade is on tn,
general pickup.
The Chinese merchants feel yer.
, friendly toward the American mer
chant. He stands ready to- welcom
trade with America. but is a shrewC
buyer and will look to the best ant
cheapest market.
The American merchant will d
well TO get in strongly in the swim
of trade with the far east.
And IL is we'll 20 remember tina
the more business-the more none
the more jobs. That's why trad
concerns every American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

]. w SANGER.
not. enter into foreign trade. Amer
Tea has been in for years. And the
country is bound 10 stay in.
The real question is: how shall
we go about building UP this foreign
trade?
The far east plays an important
part in the answer TO thisl
There are score of things that
the United States must get from
foreign lands. And for them, we
must pay in gold or goods, prefer
ably goods.
Need Finished Product.
The most profitable foreign trade
is in manufactured goods. and that
is what the far east needs most
Where France. England and Italy
have facilities for manufacturing
the far east. generally, has not.
Right now there is an abundance
Of silk. tea and vegetable oil that
the United States can always make
use Of. in China. In return, China
wants machinery, cotton goods and
kerosene.
The main article Japan has. that
America needs. is silk the index
TO the prosperity OF japan. And
from this country, Japan wants ma.
chinery and ray cotton.
From the Philippines the United
States can get agricultural products
and in return send finished pro-.
| ducts.
Japan and the Philippines stanC
much higher in buying power, pei
/ capita, than China. Yet China Of
fers wonderful opportunities Il
! America, when you look into the fu
/ ture.
Right now the country is held il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Westinghouse Co. Income
Jumps 100000 in Year

The gross income OF the Westing-
house Electric and Mfg. Co. from
sales billed for the year ending
March 81, 1921. as shown by the
company's annual report was $780,
$4,000, or an increase Of $4,000
900 over the gross earnings of the
previous year. The manufacturing
and selling cost was S13S.774, 1909.
and the net income available for
DIVIDENDS was S12.61s,OOO, or 1913
per cent on the company's capital
eight per cent per annum were paid
during the year on both the pre-
fcrred and common stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
TtCO Fined For Violation
OF Speed Ordinance Here

Warren II Bioss OF Goshen. Ind
arrested Thursday night by Motor
cycle Policeman X Smith was
fined 81 and costs for exceeding the
speed limit when arraigned befora
Judge Gumer fin city court Friday
morning
d NJ Darling residing on Jeffer-
son blvd. arrested by Omcers DIM
stead and Smith for exceeding the
speed limit was given a suspended
fne OF ST.
Ralph Droud. arraigned on Fri
day morning for violating certain
minor city ordinances on the com
plant OF Marvin Leach. pleaded not
guilty. His case was set for May D..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

IN OLneE WOrQ 8,
II American was
at the peak OF
prosperity an d
foreign trade was
suddenly cut of t,
{ h e c u try
would drop TO
the pit OF depres-
sion.
T h ose facts
speak for them
selves and point
directly 20 the
importance Of
foreign trade.
II is no longer
sensible 10 dis
cuss whether we
shall, or shall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

and some other especially nice dance
records. as well as new quartet rec
ords, in the June list, besides a won
derful new recording Of John Nc
Cormick's Dear Little Shamrock.
The c. W. CoPp Music shop.
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
EXPERT SEES BIG
FUTURE FOR j S.
TRADE IN CHINA
Transportation Facilities Only
Drawback to Possibilities
in Far East Country.
BY j. W. Sanger.

Business economists have figured
that the difference between good and
bad conditions is II per cent.
The foreign trade OF the United
States in 1920 was about II per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
MERCHANT DIES.

By international News Service:
HAMMOND. Ind. May Cobra
ham Leopold. IS. Indiana merchant
prince, IS dead at his home today in
Rensselaer, where he has resided 81
years. He Is survived BY eight
children .AA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Labor has an inalienable right
10 organize and to bargain collec-
tively-The Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schremps, Roman Catholic bishop of
Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Copyright 1921 by R- J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca. Mtastol-s.len. N. C
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
.DR. COOK SENDS NEW BOOK ID PHOENIX FRIEND OF BOYHOOD

t'sTo Harry J. Bennett. with joys of zero's lowest is the inscription in a volume received yesterday from his boyhood friend Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who a decade ago stirred the scientific world as it had not been agitated for some generations when he landed at Copenhagen and an- nounced that he had discovered the North Pole.
 This volume is the latest of four is sued by Dr. Cook on the polar con troversy. My Attainment of the Pole; Being a Record of the Expedi- tion That First Reached the Boreal Center. 1907-0s. With the Final Sum mary of the Polar Controversy" Though official recognition has been given Admiral Robert A. Peary as the discoverer of the North Pole.
 MT. Bennett believes that but for the
 position of Peary in the navy. the
 honor would have been given to pr.
 Cook.
 NIT. Bennett and Dr. Cook were neighbor boys and friends in Brook l lyn 50 years ago. and in after life | they have kept in touch with each other, letters passing between them
 at irregular intervals.
 | Mr. Bennett himself came within an ace of being a polar explorer In l 1SS6. while living at Newington. Conn. he had arranged to accompany Dr. Cook on an Antarctic expedition | But at the last moment, on account
 of the sudden and serious illness of his wife. soon after their marriage. he was compelled to abandon the en- terprise-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

icles I called attention to the fact that the Roosevelt project now con trolled by the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users. builtHat an actual cost of around s56 per acre. and with 20 years in which to pay construction charges. without cent on interest. made three ? per cent payments and had to default on a per cent fourth payment"
 This is the kind of advertising which the Salt River valley is re- ceiving as the result of Orme's art icles. and which is causing no end of resentment In all probability the statement will be referred to the chamber of commerce and other civic bodies, for it is felt that such statements as these are damaging in the extreme to the city of Phoenix. the county of Maricopa and to the state of Arizona
 Orme's chief argument against house bill s3 is that 1t was intended to aid and promote private reclama- tion enterprises. whereas, as a mat ter of fact, nothing but public frri- Sation districts. regularly orga 1ized under the laws of the state. are con templated. nor can any others benefit under the proposed law
 So when Mir Orme says that house bill s3 would provide for the under writing or guaranteeing by the state of the bonds of privately promoted and privately owned irrigation prof ects. saddling on this state a debt load of many millions of dollars, his statement is regarded by many as misleading in the extreme.
 Ormes statements regarding the deslrabiiity of irrigation bonds ap- pear to be at strange variance with the views of security experts in California. who regard the state approved irrigation bonds of that state as safe and sound.
 Private irrigation projects, priv ately promoted. have failed in Colo rado, in Montana. in other states of the Northwest and in California v says Orme, but he has nothing to say concerning the success of public ir- rigation districts. such as would be benefited by the passage of this bill | in Arizona
 There was no market for their bonds, he continues. "nor has there been such a market for irrigation bonds in the last ten years" But he is still talking about private projects and not those of municipal corpora tions. which all irrigation districts | are in Arizona
 Most of the projects have been forced into receiverships. and in 6 numper or cases the bonds have been repudiated.'- he goes on. but still he is not talking about public irrigation districts.
 One of the most vicious of tn, Orme utterances. as far as its effec
 on the development Of reclamation ii
 this state is concerned. is couched q the following language:
 T predict that if Arizona under
 writes the bonds of the 2s or nor,
 private projects here, those bond
 would not be worth 10 cents on tn dollar in any market"
 Which may or may not be true As to public irrigation districts there are some 21 projects whicl might be benefited by house bill S; provided they can show their feasi bility. but the law is so drawn as | throw every safeguard around thi state. and to prevent the state joan ing its credit to any unworthy prof ect, and when bonds of an approve district are issued there is no reaso to doubt they would be worth 10 cents on the dollar.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
NAMES MEMBERS UPSTATE BOARD OF
 NURSE EXAMINERS

Gov. Thomas F. Campbell yester- day named the state board of nurse examiners created under house bill S2 of the fifth state legislature Sister Evangelists weyland. princi- pal of St Mary's hospital school of nurses at Tucson. was given the five year term. while the remaining mem bers of the board include Miss Ro- saina NJ. King of Douglas. to serve four years; Miss Grace Buckley of Jerome. three years: Mrs. Gertrude Resell of Phoenix. two years: and Miss Bertha c. Rowe. Tucson. the one-vear term.
 The board met with the governor elected president and Mrs Russell. secretary and treasurer.
 Under the provisions of the act by which 1t was created. the board Is re- Quired to meet at least once fin six months for examination and certifi- cation of graduate nurses. The board has the power. by a 4-5 majority vote. to revoke any certificate or IT, cense issued under the act. for gross incompetency. dishonesty. habitual intemperance or any act deroRatory to the morals and standing of the profession of nursing. The nurse against whom the charge is filed is allowed 30 days in which 10 prepare her case.
 Sister Evangelista weyland. who was given the long term. represents the schools of nursing in Arizona She is a graduate of St Joseph's hos pital. Kansas City.
 The president of the board. Miss Rowe. also is president of the Ari- zona State Nurses association. It was largely through her efforts that the bill passed the legislature. for she has worked untiringly for the last five years to unite the nursing pro- fession in the state. Miss Rowe rep- resents the private duty nurse. Mrs. Gertrude Russell also is a pri- vate duty representative on the staff Besides holding office on the new board she is an official of the Mari copa County Nurses association. be- ing its president
 The army's place on the board is filled by Miss King. who has had II years experience as an army nurse At present she is chief nurse at tho camp hospital at Douglas
 The remaining member of the board. Miss Buckley. is a well knowr welfare nurse
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
RESENT OBTAINING ARTICLES THAT HURT
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

A high flood of resentment is arising among the farming and busi- ness interests of this district over a series of attacks appearing in one of the Phoenix dailies against house bill S3, under the name of John P. Orme, former president of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- ton.
 These articles, while put forth in the way of argument against a measure intended to be of assistance to public irrigation districts, contain a number of statements which in ef- feet give the Salt River valley the blackest eye it has ever received, and that Orme should have seen fit to make certain defamatory state ments, especially against the success of the Roosevelt project. to bolster up his arguments. is deplored and condemned generally.
 Orme would have the world be- lieve that reclamation in general and the Roosevelt project in particular are lamentable failures. In one of his statements he says:
 The Salt River valley project has made only three payments at 2 per cent and has defaulted on the fourth
 By many this statement is regard ed as illustrating the saying that half truth may be more damning than lie. Every farmer knows that present conditions are sub-normal. and every Salt River valley farmer knows that the inability of the Wa ter Users to pay their assessments at this time is due to unusual. un- precedented and unforecast condi- tions in the cotton market. coupled with other industrial problems. but MT. Orme falls to make mention of this cause ana attributes the entire tion
 Tn another article Orme rubs it ir 1 by saving:
 Now at the outset of these art
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
N0T UNAUTHORIZED USE IF CASES NAME
 MATTER CLEARED UP
June IS. is,i-

June IS. 1s,L To the Editor:
 Tn view of the fact that a state ment appearing in the GaEette re- gently would leave the public to be- lieve that an article appeared in the Republican over the name of C. O. Case entirely without the consent or without first consulting Mir. Case | think the following statement is ow- ing to the public and to the Arizona Republican
 As president of the Arizona Rec iamation association. of which C. O. Case Is secretary. I sought out Mfr. Case and informed him that VIC were having an article prepared In which we proposed to ieal with allegations made by John Orme In articles to which he has been signing his name appearing in the Gazette. These arti- cles purport to teal with the merits of house bill S3 and because of the extravaganf statements being made in them we felt that the public should be informed as to the true facts In the matter. We discussed the gen ersi the facts to be embodied in the article Mir. Case stared that it would be entirely all right with him for the association to have published a
 
 argument made against the bill in the Gazette written by Mir orme. add ing. however. that he would not care to indulge in personalities. | asked Mir. Case to take the time to read the article before it was printed in order that the statements made fin it would in detail ne agreeable 10 him. He agreed to call at the office and examine the article in question. Unfortunately circumstances made it appear that Mir Case aid not intend to take the trouble to read over the prepared article and 1t was assumed that the non-a appearance of Afr. Case indicated hts willingness to let the article go through without an exam ination on his part first It was re- leased for publication.
 Naturally I called upon Mir. Case for an explanation of his conduct in denouncing the use of his name in connection with the article. He ex- pressed his regret and admitted that he acted with undue haste in permit ting the Gazette 10 use his name iu an attack upon the methods used by our association in trying to get the true facts before the voters of the state.
 Thus 1t will be seen that the article in the Republican vas not printed without first consurtng Mir Case on it
 It win be seen also that in hand ing the article to The Republican GOT publication the association acted In good faith and. the Republican acted in good faith in publishing the srfi- cle. IL is not fair for the Gazette then. to charge the Republican with | questionable methods m Helpin1 n, get the true facts as to house bill S' before the public.
 am sorry that a miscarriage o the plans resulted In the article be-, ing published without Mir. Case frs reading it.
 F. W. MICHAEL Note-This statement was presente. by me to Mir. c. H. Akers. editor O the Gazette, with the request that h publish it in his paper in fairness q all concerned. After reading th statement through. Mir. Alxers handel it back to me with the remark tha he would not publish it.
 | F.. w. MICHAEL.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
TWO ID CLEVELAND
 F0R K|WAN|S MEET

Royal Lescher. president. and ]. F. Alkire. secretary of the Kiwanis club. will leave this evening for Cleveland. where they win attend the Kiwanis convention which win be in session June 22-25.
 The delegates from the Phoenix club will make a point of boosting Arizona while in the East. part of their program including the distribu- ton of 1000 pounds of cactus candy.
 Mir. Lescher plans to remain East several months. making an extensive tour of the larger cities. while Mir Alkire will return in a month. MT. Alkire. after the close of the conven- ton. will spend a short time in New York. going later to Washington and St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

the week beginning July 25. The state tax commission yesterday awarded the contract for reporting the session to Powers and Rudderow. court reporters.
 In addition to the members of the tax commission, the meeting will be attended by the county boards of su- pervisors and assessors and represen- tatives of practically every class of property in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Me-o-my, " how you'll take to a pipe-and PA!

Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert-and get your share of the greatest smoke-sport- on-earth!
 Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert-he- kind-tobacco satisfies a man as hewasnever satisfied before and keeps him satis- fled! And, you can prove it! Why-P. As flavor and fra grance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PAGE SEVEN

through on the streets and starts or
 the avenue The women are worse than men in darting in frors Of mo-
 tors and street cars and trying to get across. despite orders The men are pretty easy fo handle under the new system. but the women take all the joy out Of our job&--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
WOMEN IGNORE TRAFFIC RULES

Women are more reckless than men when it comes 10 lodging traf- fic.- said policeman af Forty second street and Fifth avenue. New York. since we got the new street heacons. you know. its our Job 10 hold back people until the flow of vehicles is
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Wash the new silk stockings be- fore you put them on and you will find their tendencies to form ladders much reduced.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Wooden bowls make the best re- ceptacie for washing glassware. The breakage is less-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

(cut out by our exclusive patented process) are a reve- lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipel P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked be- fore! And, you'll say so as soon as you start to cash-in on this smokehunch!
 Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert Man, man-but you'vegot a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peachl And P. A. rolls easily and stays put!
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
TAX CONFERENCE 1T 9N0GALES JULY 25-3O

arrangements are being made for lne annual state tax conference which will be held in Nogales during
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Prince Afberf if soif f1 fsppy red bags. fiSy red fins, hsndEerle pound end hall pound fin hu- rrfdors and in the pounf erysfaI glass h1rafdsr srifh sponge rroiffcnsr fsp flat keeps fh~ fs- haees fn such perfect
 condffisa-