davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
lust 4 SUGGESTION.

The minority OF voters who cast their ballots
in the special election having determined TO stick
20 good moral character" the sole requisite OF
those who practice law. the remedy for abuses ami
impostions by the ignorant upon the ignorant will
have TO be sought within the present law.
What is good moral character for a lawyer?
Presumably he is an officer Of the court pledged
by his oath to pursue the ends of justice bound by
both his pledge and the law to devote himself %
securing equity IN courts.
Good moral character must have honesty and in
tegrity as its first fundamentals.
Is a man honest who hangs out his sign TO the
public that ne is an attorney qualified by Inference
to secure justice. when ignorant OF the law. is
forms and it's practices?
Does a man possess integrity who takes fees from
others for performing services which he must know
himself unqualified 20 render?
IN trades requiring skill. the man who represents
himself as a qualified workman without any prev
ious experience would be called dishonest and
crooked.
perhaps intelligent Interpretation OF what
s,itutes good moral character" Will reach much
desired result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
10. 1921
THE UNMISTAKABLE KING.

The sedata Review OF Reviews BY careful ane
sccrchlng inquiry. has discovered that college stu
dents know little Of current events history are
laneataby ignorant: in fact. so badly Informed thai
on. believed that Lloyd George is king OF Ireland.
ITS editors will come out OF their blue haze ot
I,css.r. u they viii &c the shibe Field in
Phladelph.s where they win discover that there 10
sriI au ardent interest Ia real current history.
A tall man. Giant IA stature swings a club.
l.te pellet the air. spins it's way Is lost
beyond the protecting :ence-and then it happens
Twenty or thousand become frenzed
enthusiasts. They shout and yell and shout again
The air becomes dark with hats thrown in abandon
over wire MEETINGS. Women add their soprano %
the cultural bass OF men beside them.
History is being made. There is gladness in life.
something worth while. knowledge Of the kind
that sinks deep into the well syringe of emotion II
gained first hand.
Babe Ruth has hit his saith home OF the year
and tied his own record Of last season.
Who cares, in such moment who may reign else
where. Here Is indeed a king-of Swat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
THE NEED OF CHARACTER.

Now comes Dr. Gustave lie Bon. famous French
philosopher, student, with the declarat
1T Is only in the books Of the professors that
son directs history"
He brings together amazing array OF facts
support his argument that inherited appetites,
instincts emotions have directed the Of
civilization with the reasoning faculty having but
little weight influence.
Millions OF human beings have, at times.
shir ped the crocodile and the serpent.
An Arabian epilepuc, mounting in his tent caused
the great Saracen invasion by hordes who believed
they prosecuting a holy
Belief in the power Of witchcraft caused the
Puritans to burn women at the stake.
Ancien, kings becalmed upon their ships. killed
their daughters as human sacrifices in order TO
appesse the gods they worshpped and fav-
orable breezes.
Lenine and Tro:zky led nation to the o:
self destruction through starvation by holding
aoft the fetch Of communism.
All Of which, to the mind of the French writer.
that is not entirely thinking animal
and that in crises will the instin ITS and
apretites which prompted his cave ancestors.
It e an interesting contribution to the literature
of observation-disclosures only Of its lack CT
truth
Out OF the worship crocodnes has come the
worship Of divinity. That came when the mind of
developed 10 the point where it appreciated the
divine source Of his origin.
Holy wars" OF murder went when the mind OF
changed the character Of to the point
that he saw the killing Of other human beings
crimes not Of worship.
Belief in witches passed when education and
reason showed the natural for every occur
ence in life and denied the existence of demOnisn.
Communism goes with the light of education,
based upon the rule Of force and not
The book Is important II only for the purpose Of
calling attention the that education OF mind
and Of character go together to solve all problems
of progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

jus; like an American millionaire or a famous stage
beauty and by that process again becomes respect
able.
The English papers which hatter their titled So
ciety patrons are printing pages about his jewels
rs riches. his pollsh. his courtly manners and hl5
return 20 court circles.
Queer thing. these social standards Queerer how
many people follow the glamor OF titled example.
A dozen dark wives considered no barrier but
one real wife. white, looked upon az a disgrace.
Perhaps the day viii come when even social
pirants VIII think and decide for themselves instead
Of accepting standards ready made from the shadow
OF a throne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
OtherE Editors Than Ours
PEP AND JAZZ.
UndtanaDOliS NeWS.)

Mrs Bessie r. Shipman, of Cincinnati music SUI
pervisor the Wabash county teachers institute,
said that pep and enthusiasm in one
Jazz selection than in a half other selections"
says a Wabash dispatch. Pep and punch two
hard-worked words Of the slang vocabulary and
both about the thing but there is diff
ference between pep and Jazz. What the dancing
and other reformers working against
Is not the enthusiasm and pep in ordinary music,
but against the Objectionable appeal Of jazz music.
Yankee Doodle" Dixie full the pep.
but neither is Jazz Armies have gone into action
10 poppy tunes, but they knew Jazz. A march
quick step increases in its power to arouse enthusi-
asm as it's tempo is increased The marches of John
Philip Sousa inspired enthusiasm and LopuIAr-
ity. There something about such music that
caused people 10 keep time 10 it, but there was no
The whole basis of jazz is syncOpatiOn.
A note is held from measure TO another while
the harmony keeps the regular time. The result is
a ragged sort of music. Drum music in jazz dances
is much the same az music. People
draw inspiration from good. lively music, but it is
inspiration that comes from jazz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
NOT PLEASANT But TRUE.
DetrOit Free Press

It is TO be feared that Charles a. Wood OF South
Carolina. chairman Of the judicial section OF the
American Bar association. did not strike alto
gether popular chord when he said in connection
with the prevalent disregard for the dry" enact
ment When for the qualification Of their appe-
titles, lawyers bankers. merchants and manufactur-
and social leaders. both and women scott
this law any other law, they aiding the
Of anarchy and promoting mob violence, rob-
berry and homicide" But what Mr.. Wood said is
nevertheless the truth. though il may be as
unpalatable near beer and grape juice to those
whom he hits.
Today the real responsibility for the wholesale
rum-running and Outlawry resulting from it rests
with the people who create the market more than
with the people who furnish the contraband goods.
II the so-caled good citizens the respectable peo-
pie would not buy. smuggling and bOotlegging would
sink 10 insignificant proportions It's suppression
would be comparatively easy job for the federal
and state authorities. And may add that Mr..
Wood does not in the least exaggerate when he
says that these people sowing dragons teeth
and that judicial police authority can
the country humanity from reaping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
More Truth
9Than pOotru
6)Y James q MONtd6Qo
AN ALARMING SYMPTOM.

AN ALARMING SYMPTOM.
We read a book the other day
Which said that when a man is
lazy
And likes 10 loaf the hour away.
The chances are that he is crazy.
The hobo. so the writer said.
In this distur bing dissertation.
Has something wrong inside his head
Or he would seek an occupation.
To love in shady woods TO Turk.
Where flowers bloom and brooks
are gurgling.
The while the toiling millions work
At plumbing. selling stocks, or
burgling-
With idleneSs for weeks on end
For anyone TO be contented.
In slothful ease ones time TO
spend
Is proof. it seems, that ones de-
mented.
This casts a bran new light on life:
We always fancied. IN our folly
That those who plunge in toll and
strife
Were somewhat of their mental
trolley.
The hobo by the brooklet's brim,
We've hailed in many a summer
season
And taken of our hat 10 him.
He seemed 10 Us the soul OF rea-
son.
Ourselves. in fact. at Natures call,
Have hied Us IN our trusty FLYER
To find a place where we might
sprawl
Beside some placid flowing river;
In iGling meath a naples shade
We've always found a Joy ecstatic.
I And now alas we are afraid
That bats are sailing through our
attic,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
TheTovMerg<Babel|
.Gy Bill Armstrong

q sense OF humor. which is demon
strated by the fact that this week
ne sent Us a statement for insur-
ance, printed In Hungarian. We
kicked, asking for a statement in
Jewish, which drew forth the fol-
lowing polite reply from the bald in
surancer:
Dear Bill:
Say. you big stiff. knew from
the way you butcher the English
language in your Tower that il
would be impossible for you 70
read English. so thought I would
try you out with a Hungarian no
tice. Next time I will probably
send you one in Polish and then
one IN Roumanian, etc, until l
finally get something that YOU do
understand.-but, say, I think at
that you can read Hungarian. be-
cause you sent your check didn't
you. kid?
Convey 10 Evelyn my sympathy
that she has a father like you,
and believe me as ever,
Yours,
"BALDY."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
QUEER SOCIAL STANDARDS.

Social leaders. climbers and 7nobs may now r.
ceive. without fear of ostracsm. che Maharajah Of
Kapurthala IS Of course, II they get chance.
After Is years Of banishment by the royal family
Of England ne is again restored to favor by divorc-
Ing a wife.
"pivorcing wife" is by the way, accurate
precision for ne has many in his harem in India. 90
varied and assorted ages and colors.
he IS a man Of IMPORTANCE this Nfaharajah. VINO
rules over 600 square miles Of territory His educa-
ton was obtained In the great universities OF Eu-
rope He never smokes drinks, nor swears aid
spends his leisure hours in the study OF music
HIS wealth is measureless and when he went 20
The royal court functions in London before 1908
part Of his costume eight strings OF gigantic
pearls which hung from his neck 70 his waist.
while his native tu-ban was set with huge diamonds
and precious stones.
In those days this polished gentleman from
India was sought after and iattered by duchesses
and upon him queens smiled a welcome The little
fact that ne had dozen wives at home was no
barrier 10 social standing.
Then he made the fatal mistake OF faning in love.
his fancy turning a Spanish beauty OF the stass
He married her then sent her 70 Paris to De edu-
Gated and poured out upon her real devotion which
his dozen wives never demanded.
Immediately he was crossed from the lists or
royal and titled families which overlooked the dozen
dark wives but could stand for the plebiaa
origin OF one white woman who had brains ard
beauty.
It Is different now. He secured divorce IN Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
HOLD YOUTH FOR
MANSLAUGHTER IN
AUTO COLLISION

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept. g.
One man is dead, six are in the hos
,pital. and Fred Schneider. IS, is held
for manslaughter as the result Of an
automobile collision here early to-
day.
James H. Glaze, as, Indianapolis
who with his wife. their two chill
dren and three friends was driving
on Blake av.. was killed when his
automobile was struck by Schnel-
der's auto. The other five in the
Glaze car were injured.
Schneider was racing with tour
ing car and was going IS miles an
hour, it is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
TABLE ETIQUETTE.


Never expectorate at the table. AL
90 avoid sneezing, as It isn't eti-
quette.
Never spit out bones upon your
plate; chuck them under the table.
Act likewise with grape skins.
Never allow yourself 20 drift into
heated argument, or Wen chuck you
out OF the window.
Use gestures to illustrate, but be
careful.
Never pass forward 70 another
a dish that has been handed TO you,
unless you don't like It, or there's not
enough.
Always put your feet underneath
the table.
Neither married or unmarried Ia
dies should leave the dining room
unattended.
When you are eating one course IL
is not good form to watch another.
(Conclusion.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
dust EOlRS By aHzaEz

The road where men are neighbors
Not people in throng,
The road that ends my iabors
And ends them with a song;
The road of friendly meeting
When the sun is in the west
With a welcome and a meeting
Is the road that like best.
The roads Of friendly faces
Are flung across the world
And in all the kindly places
The flags of strife are furled.
And the road of children's laughter
When the day has closed its care
Shall loom in life's hereafter
AS the worlds best thoroughfare
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Sic public pUIsQ

lowed by the company. F1agmen are
very careless at crossings, sometimes
not looking before a car is tagged
acrosse the railroad tracks. Motor
men continue TO bring their cars TO
a stop within a very few feet Of a
steam railroad. This endangers the
lives OF passengers and ought TO be
stopped The company spends
money to protect its nickels; why
doesn't il spend a little time and eff
fort 10 protect the lives OF its pat
rons from whom it gets its nickels?
L. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

CARELESSNESS AT CROSSINGS.
Editor. News-Times. - Several
weeks ago I wrote the superintend-
ent Of the y. I. Ry. Co., a letter, call
ing his attention 10 the gross care
lessness Of his employees at railway
crossings Soon after this. a street
car ran into freight train at Divi'
sion and Chaplin SITS, due TO the fact
that the street car was not stopped
the proper distrance from the rail-
road.
I ride the street cars continu-
ously and am therefore in a position
10 notice the dangerous things al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
ROADS.


The roads Of friendly faces,
They're the ones for me.
The lanes of kindly places
With the elm and maple tree
There's many a mighty highway
For the feet OF men to roam,
But the one 1 want for my way
Is the road that leads me homo.
There are roads that wind Ger
mountains
And roads that find the sea:
Some lead to sunlit fountains
And some 70 majesty;
But though it isn't your way.
Nor very gayly dressed,
The road that finds my doorway
Is the one that like best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
HIDE DETAILS OF
ATTACK AT PARTY

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Mystery
today surrounds the exact reasons
for the critical condition Of Walter
Seligman. son OF the international
banker, Henry Seligman, who is re-
covering at his fathers palatial
summer home at Elberon. y. J..
from serious injuries after a say
dinner party last week.
Mrs. Mabel NJ Bach, Irettv
blonde, admits she was a member
Of the party at which the injury oc-
Cured.
That young Seligman was the VIC
tim OF an attack is admitted but
the name Of his attacker IS carefully
withheld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Now that all the Tower readers
know how TO conduct themselves at
the table, everyone will kindly find
himself or herself a table and set
20 work. We have u other rules. all
pertaining TO the eating of sweet
corn. which will probably be released
az an early date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
ANOTHER SATISFIED PARTY.

Dear Tower:
Noticed your little article the 9TH
er day with reference 20 a satisfied
telephone user. I am another, al
though I Wouldn't care to have my
name used for business reasons.
used the telephone for years and
am not having a bit Of trouble now.
OF course 1 ordered the telephone
out quite a while ago-that's why
we're getting along without any diff
flculty whatsoever.
SATISFIED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
OLIVER HOTEL NOTES.

Everything was quiet around the
hotel suite Of Charles B. Sax. Mr.
Rose being busy buying another
store in Philadelphia, and Mr.. Fish
grund having a date with a hair
dresser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Now that .. z. Ludwig's house
warming Is over, about the only
thing left to look forward TO is the
Interstate fair We suppose George
Hepler has got all the cows and
Sleeps and doilies and prize pump
kins sorted out, and John DeHaven
has his mega phone shined up and
everything's all ready 10 start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
TOO LATE

The waning OF the Jazz craze Is
going 70 release a lot OF brass just
when we no longer need II for war
purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
UNIQUE.

Apparently the only thing in the
world which cannot be successfully
counterfeited Is beer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Several weeks ago the papers
didn't pay much attention to any
body but Guy Stillman and Made
lyn Obenchain, now they're given
over almost entirely TO the bootleg
gers and federal agents. Don't know
but what we prefer Guy and Made
lyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

The thief Is always punished
steal a kiss and you may have 70
marry the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
THE WRONG TURN.

Lenine and TrotslIy found that a
knockabout team was out OF place
IN a tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

All that remains to complete the
picture at the race track is Colonel
Joe in his rat colored derby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10

Badly" Burkart, of the Conserva-
tive Life. has little sense other than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-10
Wild's Linoleum
''Wild's for Wear"
Store Hours $50 to $50
Saturdays close $50

Why scrub and scrub and work
yourself to death trying to take
care of wood floors or floors
covered with old linoleum that is
dull and faded, worn and
buckledp
You know how hard it is to
keep such floors looking clean.
OF course. you want your floors
to look clean and to be clean
but you don't have to work your
self trying to keep them so when
the odds are so great against you.
Wild's linoleum is really mex
pensive in the long run. especial
ly if laid by the Wyman method.
Printed linoleum is $I.l0 a
square yard.
Inlaid is 500 to S2.65
square yard.
We have plain in green and
grey, battleship and also Cork
Carpet.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
'WARLESS WORLD BY 49,
PLEA OF ENDEAVORERS
New York Convention, Before Clos
ing, Transmits Appeal for Dis
armament IN President


armament to President.
NEW YORK. July 12-Adopting as
it's slogan "A warless world by 1929"
the sixth Worlds Christian Endeavor
convention closed its sessions by call
ing upon President Harding and Con-
gress to give us disarmament, by
agreement, II possible; by example II
necessary. and give US no narrow par
tisanship at this black hour"
adopted by the more than sixteen
thousand delegates from all parts Of
tho world, that as speedily as possible
the United States be permitted to take
its place Of leadership in such coun-
Gil, association or league Of nations
to learn war no more. but brotherhood
and the concern for the real welfare
OF each"
Declaring that opposition to ma
tional prohibition was essential boil
shevism and treason" the convention
clude the passage Of pending bills for
making more effective the enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment"
Pledging the delegates to uphold
the so-called blue laws" a resolu-
ton declared. I'VE deprecate especial
ly the carefully planned campaign Of
propaganda against the so-called
blue laws the design Of which cam
paign was to discredit the Lords Day
Alliance. which we again indorse. and
to make way for commercializing Of
Sunday by the movies and money
making sports, encouraging contempt
the while for prohibition and other
such laws"
President Harding and Congress and
executives and lawmaking authori-
ties Of all other countries were urged
to seek the immediate and perma-
nent relief and protection Of the suf-
fering peoples of Armenia and other
oppressed Bible lands Of the near
east"
Evening star., 1921-07-12
PLAN LANE MEMORIAL.
500, 900 to Speakers on Flag Days
Interest to Widow.

Friends of the late Franklin X
Lane have raised a memorial fund Of
about 100000 IN testimony of the
esteem in which he was held. it was
learned today. The principal Of this
fund will be used to pay speaker at
annual Flag day exercises in memory
Of the late Secretary Of the Interior
in one Of the national parks. which
were under his jurisdiction and in the
development Of which he took the
greatest interest. The interest on the
fund will be paid to his widow during
her life.
The raising Of the memorial fund
was initiated by Adolph c. Miller,
member Of the federal reserve board
who had served as assistant to Mr.
Lane during the first two years Of his
terror, and Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. Mr.. Miller is treasurer OF
the fund.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

ZONE see the Laundry.
~ Ette in operation. Bring
your husband with you.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

uses were discussed. It was suggested
that the present building be diverted
to use as a junior high school. Ameri-
canization school, graded school or for
other educational purposes.
The present building. 1t was pointed
$650.000. and that II an appropriation
of 100000 is made for a new Busi-
ness High School the net cost would
be about $1.350,000. inasmuch as the
Evening star., 1921-07-12
OFFICERS ARREST DOG.
Animal Taken to Poundmaster for
Special Observation.

A supposed mad dog caused alarm
among residents Of the neighborhood
of 10th and H streets last night.
about 1880 o'clock. Detective Salkeld
and Policeman Murray Of the first
precinct, responded to a call for as
sistance. found the animal In the
yard at st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
and captured it. The animal was
turned over to the poundmaster for
observation to determine II 1t Is at.
ficted with rabies.
Park Policeman Snodgrass killed a
stray dog in Lafayette Square yes
terday afternoon. The dog was sick.
the policeman stated, but displayed
no signs of being mad.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
GEN, BARRETTE DETAILED.

Brig. Gen. John. D. Barrette. has
been detailed commander of.the Ha-
waiian Coast Artillery district with
station at Honolulu. At present he
is in command Of the 9Th Coast Ar
tillery district with station at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1921-07-12

present building would save the cos
of erecting another school. com
mittee was appointed to draft
synopsis of conditions now existing
at the school and to give in concise
form the reasons for new building
Allan Davis, principal Of Business
conferred with the committee. which
is headed by James C. wilkes. for
mer president Of the Alumni Associa
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-12
ASSIGNED TO SHIPS,

Lieut.. Commander Warren A. Shaw,
at the naval proving ground, Indian
Head. Nd. has been assigned to duty
on the U. S. S. Prometheus, and Lieut.
John c. Richards. at the same sta
ton. has been assigned to the battle
ship North Dakota:
Evening star., 1921-07-12
BUSINESS HIGHS PLAN.
Alumni Considers Move for New
Building.

Further plans for the promotion Of
the campaign for a new building for
Business High School were considered
at meeting Of the school committee
OF the Alumni Association Of the in
stitutfon last night at the school.
Various phases Of the congestion and
inadequacy Of the present building
and its adaptability to other school