davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
FRIENDS OF COX
SEE HIM PROVED
A TRUE PROPHET
Point to His Predictions as
Federal Reserve System
is Attacked.


WASHINGTON, June Friends
Of James NJ. Cox. recent democratic
candidate for the presidency. are
saying that he was a true prophet
when he predicted in his campaign
speeches that if the republicans won
in the election an attempt would be
made to emasculate the federal re-
serve system. They declare that
events are bearing out that
prophecy.
A second attack, which friends
Of ex-Gov. Cox declare is obviously
political in its object, has just been
launched against the federal reserva
board-an attack which supporters
Of the reserve system feel must BE-
defeated if the integrity of that sys-
TEN is TO be preserved.
Sen. Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
one of the influential republican
leaders Of the upper house Of con-
gress. is engineering the fresh as
sault on the board. He has intro
duced a bill, backed by a large
group of his colleagues, which
would add two more cabinet mem
bers to the membership of the fed
eral reserve board.
One Bad Enough. other Worse.
The McFadden bill, introduced by
the present chairman of the house
banking and currency committee,
works in another direction. Il abol-
ishes the comptrollership OF the
currency. removes the secretary Of
the treasury from the board and
substitutes an under secretary of the
treasury position yet 10 be Gre
ated.
Although those who believe in the
federal reserve system as il stands
would regard the enactment of the
McFadden bill as a misfortune. they
are even more stubbornly opposed
to the Capper bill which, by placing
the secretary of commerce and the
secretary of agriculture on the re-
serve board, would give that body
political character which, IL is in
sisted. might defeat most Of the
board policies that have been es-
tabHshed after a severe peace and
war test.
When these measures come before
the senate Sen. Pomerene of OhiJ,
who is a member Of the banking
and currency committee and one OF
the authors of the federal reserve
act. will take a leading role in op-
position 10 tinkering with the fed
eral reserve system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
TROUBLES OF AN
Il. AMATEUR EDITOR

When Rudyard Kipllng afforded the
United Service College in England.
during his early years, some OF ms
classmates started up school paper
william Fl. Rideing in his book OF
Biographies quotes Kipling as having
said: TT was a real printed paper OF
eight pages; and at first the printer
was more thoroughly ignorant OF type
acting. and the editor was more COM
pIetely ignorant OF proof-reading. than
any printer and any editor that ever
was. II was printed OF by gas-en-
gine and even the engine despised its
work; for one day II went through the
floor OF the shop. and crashed-stiH
working furiously-into the cellar.
Amateur editors amongst US viii
sake note Of this experience and dis
covcr they are not the orly ones who
are or have had hard times with a
'-rintinE press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
CALIFORNIA MAYOR
URGES GIVING AID
TO WAR VETERANS
Believes Jobs Should be Given
Them Instead of Erect
ing Monuments.

Los ANGELES. June If ev-
cry American municipality would
to helping our returned soldiers get
devote a part of its civic organiza-
ton TO helping our returned soldiers
get jobs, as Los Angeles has done.
l am satisfied that the problem of
unemployment among former serv-
ice men would vanish like snow in
a hot sun
The speaker was Meredith P. Sny-
der, mayor of Los Angeles.
on the mayors desk was a photo
graph in a beautifully decorated
frame. 1t was the likeness of a
handsome. manly appearing young
fellow with a smiling face.
"He was my boy" said the mayor.
pointing TO the photograph. He
was Capt. Ross Snyder. and he went
west over in France"
The Los Angeles executive, who is
admired and respected by all for
mer service men of southern Cali
fornia. then went on to say he be-
lieves the greatest respect com
munity can show its former soldiers
is Ito help them to help themselves
and do it mighty quick and without
a lot OF quibbling."
II believe the best monuments the
present generation can erect for
their ex-service men are in the form
OF substantial help for the fellows
who need jobs, need food and need
money" he said. ct is all well and
good for future generations TO erect
piles of masonry to commemorate
what our boys did in France. They
are deserving of the undying graft
tude OF the ages. But we who are
here today, we for whom our boys
offered to give their all. on the fields
OF battle. can at least help repay the
debts by deeds Of decent treatment.
Helps Her Soldiers.
The city of Los Angeles insG-
tuted a soldiers and sailors re-
placement bureau which was given
space in one of the annexes of the
city hall It's work was divided into
the labor department. compensation
and insurance department, allot-
ment and allowance department and
the legal department.
THE labor department solicits
and furnishes work, free Of charge.
TO all honorably discharged ex-serv-
ice men.
THE compensation and insurance
department assists the disabled ex-
service man in filing his claim for
compensation, and follows every
stage Of the claim until it has either
been granted or denied by the gov
eminent.
The allotment and allowance de-
partment handles all claims for
back pay, liberty bonds paid for in
service. but never received. for re-
funds on partial liberty bond pay
ments, travel pay. application for
clothing and equipment allowances.
etc.
THE legal department furnishes
free legal advice 10 all honorably
discharged ex-service men and
makes appearance for them in
courts.
statistics OF the bureau for the
period from Jan. /, 1920. 10 Jan. /.
1921. show that 1924 men made
applications for work and that S.179
OF these were provided with jobs.
The amount OF insurance that was
reinstated for the eN-ServSce men
was s4.OOS. 500 and the amount Of
insurance converted sass. 500. This
was through the aid Of the bureau.
which did a tremendous lot OF cleYi-
cal work IN in pressing the legal
matters OF our former soldiers and
sailors"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
PINT OF MILK TAKES
PLACE OF BIG, JUICY
NPICKLE FOR 'TECESS'3

Member those old days when a big.'
fat fuicy pickle was the ono thing
that you liked TO take 70 school for
recess eats"2
And can you recall the much-coveted
lemon with a peppermint stick?
Wen. things have changed complete
Is, and these days, instead Of candy
ard ucorice. pickles and pretzels, the
Students OF the Allison School. Harris
bury. Pa. take q pint bottle OF milk 20
school for recess.
They have decided that milk Is a lot
better than the other stun" and
everybody seems 20 Ike the new order
OF things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning, Unless yoI see the
name "Bayer' on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine AS
pirin prescribed by physicians for
81 years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds Headache.
Neuralgia rheumatism. Earache,
ToOthache. Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF - Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture OF MonoaCeticacideste Of
Salicyl.cscid. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
DAILY HARDKNoT
Make Up one and send Il nj

TIIa-Ag I'd Ull| 1--l-I 8'I'7- y ~
7 an a quotation OF Lord Chester
field. composed Of 81 letters. Ny 55-
I4-4s IS a part OF wheel. 27-2-54-4I-
1924 Is a part Of the neck 11-20-s-29
is a part OF the face. 1854 IS 70 OBJ
serve. lI-1s-32-22 Is another name for
the flower known az the flag" 3l-5e-
5-35 is a swarm OF bees. 4o-53-3-57 Is
the noise you make with your mouth
when initiating the report OF a large
cannon. 1871 "a for what cause
1s-42-7-4s IS to injure. 62-37-34-A-zS
is what Dempsey and Carpenter are
going to do. 13-4s-10-3s-3o IS TO raise
s5-43-15-41-33-51 IS powerful. 55-25-
2f-Iz-5O-s Is the island where ukeleles
come from-Contribute by Jean"
Answer to yesterdays: Mark Twain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

While we had 90 breweries in
New York state before prohibition.
We now have 100000 bathtub and
kitchen breweries-Rep. John Kis-
We are accustomed 20 speak Of
the stars" on the nag. AS a mat
ter OF fact. the national banner has
no stars emblazoned on Il. They are
heraldic "mullets" or fve-pointed
representations Of the rowels OF the
spurs OF a knight. Thus we have
today on the hag rowel. and not 4
star. for every state in the union
Philadelphia Ledger,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Tobacco farmers OF Canada are
preL airing for O.0OO.O0O-pound
crop this year. which should have a
total value OF more than $4,000
900. Ontario last year produced
il,6SS,50O pounds on 20,114 acres.
Quebec. the premier tobacco pro-
vince. produced 26.40O.0 900 pounds
last year. an average OF 500 pounds
an acre. II was a so per cent in
crease over the preceding year. The
tobacco industry is also fiourishing
in the elowna district OF British
Columbia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

This u your newspaper. We viii be
Glad 90 hear from you. Address your
letters, contributions, news Of your
club, scout organization, or neIohbor-
hood, to the Editor OF the boys and
girls section, care Of this newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Angelica Kaufman, the first IA
nous woman painted, was one Of the
original Sc members Of the London
Royal academy, which was founded
in 1858
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Sirloin and Short Steak. 10. .....1Sc
Tender Round Steak. 10. .....2Oc
For Thursday az
BUEHLER BROS.
319 s. Michigan 81
S6SI-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Have you travelled What have you
.ee1? Your recoilections should MAKE
4 very interesting z5o-word eontriou-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

In many parts OF China spaghetti
is eaten as much as rice.
Puff balls sometimes grow six
inches in diameter in a night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
MUS TO CRACK

make up one and send Il nj
Can you guess the name OF the rose
thas really should be Gagged up7-Con-
tributed BY G. p. 81.
Yesterdays: What islands would
vsu prefer 20 take along with you on a
icnicTs'-Sandwich Islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
G. 0 P. IS SEEKING
PERFECT POLITICAL
HOLD ON GEORGIA
National Committee Seeks Re-
habilitatiOn by Ousting the
Johnson Type of Leader.

. WASHINGTON. June LIS il
possible 10 construct a perfect po-
ltical machine
) The republican national commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

There seems 10 be in all walks OF
life a general disregard Of high
moral misunderstanding William
Cabell Brown, Episcopalisn, Vir
ginia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Said the teacher. English Is much
like a game of football There's the
team work we must have. and the
coach which is our book. Now. John
ny. doesn't II remind you OF a gamer"
''Yessum, all but the passin'."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
DinobatF. "
40 ~
Yes-Who Ever Dld2

Yes-Who Ever Did3
When autos take
The place OF
Horses entirely
Nobody will talk
OF the high
Price OF hay and
Oats. or tell that
Their best horse
Died last week. But
Who ever heard
OF a horses motor
Going ION the bum or
TIis gasoline
Giving out?-Contributed BY Jack
Carr.
Dingsats are the easiest things in
the world 20 write.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02
WeII. We'll

Wen, Wen
II was the end OF the second act
The heroine was staring. Bread"
she cried as she sank TO the floor.
Give me breadT' And just then the
curtain came down with a roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

And So u Goes
There was young girl I'm the choir.
Whose voice rose hoir and hoir.
Till IL reached such a height.
II was clear out Of seight.
And they found 1t next day in the
spOir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-02

Answer to yesterdays: Mark Twain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05
& SO I[jijI1I q

Lesson.
Selections by orchestra
Gong by primary department..
Reading Mother Has Had Hcr
Day" Miss Louisa English.
QuaFtet-"Tcii Mother III Be
There" x. c. Beavers. J. M. Bryan,
PARROT Poole and r. p Stackhouse.
Reading-"Rabbi Ben Levi" Miss
Helen Koister.
Solo" Mother" r. J.. Mckee.
Tribute to Mother Stephen
Pace.
1t is especially urged lhat all the
mothers come and bring their babies.
These wishing TO attend the exer-
cls"s and having no way to come,
are requested to communicate with
Sam r. Heys, who VIII be glad to
provide cars for conveyance to the
church As this particular day is
SGT aside for the mothers, it is urged
that al! Of them avail themselves Of
the opportunity to be present Sun
day morning.
George c. Cobb, Of the United
States Consular service. will arrive
here in the morning on visit to his
parents, Captain aad Mrs John a,
Cobb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh at st. Louis, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

CStSIudJ NtSoiIs'
Birming 100 600 600 4
At At. - 02O OO3 10X-G II
Newton, Drake and Gooch; Suggs
and Thurman.
Memphis 600 OO3 o22-7 10 0
At n. 0. 200 COZ 600 II /
Chambers, Fowlkcs, Boyd and
D7wic; Phillips, James, Goldsmith
and Debcrry,
Nashville 002 300 120- IS 3
AT Chatt. -G0l 800 O1X--l3 IS 2
Mcis, Carl and Tonneman; Neal
and Nciderkorn.
Little R. go. 600 200 1905 ~ /
Al Mo. ..- -0G0 600 00O-T 2 !
Fields and Land; Fulton and
Ponds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05

At Spartanburg, 4 Augusta, 3;
III innings).
At Columbia, DC; Charlotte, %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


R. H. f.
Chicago $40 100 100 8 Is 0
At bet - 305 012 00x-11 IA 0
Hodge Kerr and Schalk; Suther-
land and Ehmke, Middleton and
Ansmith.
All other games, off, rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05

Yesterdays Results.
At Greenville, / Charleston, II,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-05
ZBAAZBB3aS1l
Yesterday Results.

r. II. l.
Brooklyn -. 900 O2O OOO-2 8 8
At New Y. 600 600 O3x-3 49, 2
Ruether and Miller; Ryan, Nehf,
Barnes and Snyder.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18

In No. "a reserved by a gentleman
who was to call for 1t by two o'clock
to-day" He looked at his watch. 1T
Is now quarter Of one. II the reser-
walton isn't claimed promptly at two
o'clock | shall cancel it and reserve
for you both berths In that room. II
you will be good enough to leave me
your name and address l will tele-
phone you after that hour. In the
meantime, you may make reservation
OF the other berth In the same state
room. l feel very confident that the
reservation In No. "a will not be called
for. Mr.-er-"
'Webster-JOhn s. Webster. You
are very kind. indeed. I'm at the st.
Charles"
BE there at quarter after two,
Mr.. Webster. and you will hear from
me promptly on the minute" the clerk
assured him; whereupon Webster paid
for one berth and departed for his
hotel with feeling that the clerks
report would be favorable.
True to his promise. at precisely q
quarter after two. the ticket clerk
telephoned Webster at his hotel that
the berth In No. "a had been Cancelled
and the entire statero0m was now at
his disposal.
''If you will be good enough to give
me the name of your valet" he con-
cluded, II will fill in both names on
my passenger manifest and send the
tickets to your hotel by messenger inn
mediately. You can then sign the tick
ets-I have already signed them as
WITHSTAND pay the messenger"
well, l haven't engaged that valet
as yet" Webster began.
"What's the odds? He's going to
miss the boat, anyhow. All require
Is a name"
"That ought to be simple request
TO comply with. Let me sect"
II read "A book once. Mr.. Webster,
and the valet in that book was called
Andrew Bowers"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18

vet OF blue grass lawn tnat rringed it!
Perhaps I'd better deaden my hoof
beats Also" John Stuart Webster
sOliloquized, and followed suit fmme-
diately.
He had scarcely done so when the
men ahead of him paused abruptly.
Webster did likewise and responding
-subcOnsciously, perhaps, to the re-
membrance of the menace in the
glance of the man with the puckered
eye-he stepped out of sight behind
broad oak tree. Through the trees
and shrubbery he could still see the
lovers. who had halted and evidently
were about to part.
Webster saw the young man glance
warily about; then, apparently salts
fed there was none to spy upon them.
he drew the girl gently toward him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
(To be continued)
His Detachable Nose.

Miss r. writes that this excuse was
received by local schoolmarm:
Dear Teacher: Please excuse viii.
lies absence last Friday. as he had to
go to the hospital after his sore nose"
Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18

Drew the Glri Gently Toward Him.
She chung to him for nearly a minute,
sObbing; then he raised her face ten
derby, kissed her, pressed her from
him. and walked swiftly away without
looking back.
1t was sweet and rather touching
little tableau; to John Stuart Webster.
imaginative and possessed Of q rQ-
mantle streak In his nature. 1t was
more than tableau. 1t was a NOV
ing picture!
II suppose her old man objects to
the young fellow" he muttered to
himself alphabetically. "and he can't
come near the house., They've met
here for the fond farewell, and now
the young fellows going out West to
make his fortune. SO he can come back
and claim the girl. Huh! II he wants
her, why the devil doesn't he take
her? Hello! By Judas priest! Now
| know what those two paraqueets are
up to. One Of them is the father Of
that girl They've been spying on the
lovers, and now they're going to cor
ner the young fellow and shingie him
for his nerve"
The girl had stood for q moment.
gazing after her companion. before she
turned with her handkerchief to her
eyes. and continued on her way to the
cathedral. Webster heard her Sob
bling as she stumbled blindly by, and
he was distressed about her, for all
the world loves lover and John
Stuart Webster was no exception to
this universal rule
''By George, this is pretty tough"
he reflected. THAT young fellow
treated that girl with as much gentle
ness and courtesy as any gentleman
should. and I'm for him and against
this idea of corporal punishment.
Don't'you worry, Tillie. my dear. I'm
going to horn into this game myself
II 1t goes too far"
The two dusky skulkers ahead of
him, having come to another cross
path. turned into it and came out on
the main path in the rear of the young
were still walking on the grass. He
padded gently along behind them.
The four were now rapidly ap-
preaching the old French market, and
the steadily rising babel of voices
speaking In French. Italian, Spanish.
Creole patois and Choctaw, was suffi-
cient to have drowned the slight noise
Of the pursuit, even had the young
mans mind not been upon other
things and the interest Of the two
Central Americans conferred upon their
quarry. to the exclusion Of any thought
of possible interruption.
Webster felt instinctively that the
two men would rush and make. a con-
certed attack from the rear. He
smiled.
'rll just fool you two hombres a
whole lot" he thought, and STOPPING,
picked up a small stone. On the in
slant the two men. having approached
within thirty feet Of their quarry,
made rush for him.
Their charge was swift, but though
it was, the little stone which John
Stuart Webster hurled was swifter. It
struck the young man fairly between
the shOulderblades with force suffi-
cient to bring him out of his senti-
mental reverie with a jerk, as 1t were.
He whirled. saw the danger that
threatened him. and-sprang to meet
it.
"Bravo!" yelled Webster, and ran to
his aid. for he had seen now that 1t
was to be knife work. Tragedy in
stead of melOdrama.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18

CHAPTER v.-Dolores' father, Ricardo
Ruey. president of Sobrante, had been
killed in revolution led by SarrOs, the
e prssent ese snys Dolores "a, child Of
oy Mother jerks and supported by her
In the United States The old woman.
ashamed of her occupation and habits Of
life fears to meet Dolores, and sends
Geary to the boat to say she has gone
to the United States
CHAPTER WINCHESTER. on his way to
Sobrante, Is taken i'll on the train, and
Is in hospital at New Orleans two
weeks. Geary bungles his mission, Dolo
res easily seeing through his story; She
greets Mother jerks as her friend and
benefactor. Geary falls desperately in
love with the girl
Chapter VII Continued
well, suppose buy one ticket for
myself and the other fOr-weil, for
my valet, let US say. OF course" he
added brightly, II haven't engaged the
valet yet and even should 1 do 80 l
wouldn't be at all surprised If the ras-
cal missed the b0at!"
The clerk glanced at him with a
slow smile, and pOndered. "Well," he
said presently. IF you care to buy a
ticket for your valet, Pm sure
shouldn't worry whether or not he
catches the boat. II my records show
that the space Is sold to two men and
the purser collects two tickets, think
you'll be pretty safe from intrusion"
ITO the harassed traveller" said Mr..
Webster, "a meeting with gentleman
of your penetration Is as refreshing
as a canteen Of cool water in the des-
ert. Shoot! !" and he produced hand
full 6f gold.
II will-provlded I have one empty
cabin" and the clerk turned from the
counter to consult his record of berths
already sold and others reserved hut
not paid for. Presently he faced
Webster at the counter.
"The outlook is very blue" he an
nOunced. However. have one berth
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
MIX Ordinance Passed. ,

The town council on Monday last
passed an ordinance governing the sale
OF milk in Shepherdstown, the same
being that which is recommended bv
the State Board Of Health as a pro
lection to milk consumers. It NAV
seem to be drastic in its requirements,
put study of it will show that it is no.
unreasonable. and we are sure that our
loca' authorities have no desire 10
make l. more burdensome than santa
lion demands. In every section of the
country there is a demand for the Or
Sservance of precautions in the hand
ing OF milk, and this is the rart of
wisdom. Our milk dealers AMI the
town council should get together in
consultation. il there shall be differ
ences OF opinion in regard to the pro-
nsons OF the ordinance, and II modi-
made,