davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Obregon Has Brought
Peace To Mexico And
Deserves Recognition
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

By WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Ell PASO, Texas Nov 12-I have just returned to the
United States after interesting month in Mexico
any American business men are anxious whether life
and property safe in Mexico only cite for their
information my life and my properties
have properties in the north of Mexico and in the south
of Mexico These properties in continual trouble and
turmoil during the several preceding administrations but
have been in complete peace and security during the Ad
ministration Of President Obregon
Furthermore, to speak perfectly frankly, would not
have cared to venture personally into Mexico during
of these previous administrations NAL
but under this present administration have travelled
through Mexico by railroad by automobile and by horse
back only in the thicy populated cente but also
nfrequentsd highways and byways both by day and
by dead of night and have experienced the slightest
inconvenience witnessed the slightest disorder
fHk PUzzLMo ATTITUDE or AHGEx1CE
ALI the Ansrieaas whom nt in Mexico have lA psxc
ticay the same saeriences Mat have had ana none
Of them understand why the United States Govement
recognized the Carranxa administration which could
and id protect American life and property in Mexico
why our Government does recognize the 0bregon
administration which and does protect American lives
and interests
My viewpoint is purely the American viewpoint. say
that without hesitation.
When Mexican administration was ndiferently per-
mitting the killing and outragng of Americans for
Intervention, but when any Mexican administration pro-
tectng Americans in their lives and liberties am for
recognition of that competent and friendly administration
AMERICANS PROTECTED
This protection of Americans is think the main matter
be considered by American people and by Ame
Government But, of course, President Obregon has
done much than merely protect Americans He has
protected his people He is restoring law and order
and popular rights and liberties completely throughout his
whole country and for all classes rich and poor alike
He is not partisan of any class clique. He is not
playing favores He endeavorng to do absolute Justice
And it is because he is resting his orderly social and gov
ernmental structure upon the firm foundation of equal
Justice that believe the peace and prosperity of Mexico
will be permanent
oBREGoN's CODE WORTH STUDYING
As matter of fact the principles and policies of Presi
dent Obregon sound and sincere that could
wish that of statesmen would learn lesson
from him.
To illustrate all that have said above let review
some detail, my trip through Mexico When left Los
Angeles was told not to go into Mexico by way of Ell
Paso and Chihuahua the railroad terrible con-
don and infested by bandits The trip to Mexico
City much longer, however by way of Laredo so
Continued On Page 2, Col 5)
~ YY~Y~ 4
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

inere is DHu grammar OOrH VI
ignorance, and abominable Eng
lish, largely used by bank direc-
tors, advertising gentlemen, and
others, born Of heaven knows
what. Nouns are made into verbs
and murderess OF language ask,
"How do you VISION the situa-
tion?" Or say, "We STRESS the
main point" Or they ask bland
ly, what is your reaction" as
though you were chemical retort.
Newspapers are the chief Ian
Euage criminals in their effort to
find short words to fit head lines
In big type.
Until you speak definitely, clear
ly, simply, you cannot think with
exactness. Make every week
"Grammar Week"
A workman with no work to do
sends this question, allow would
YOU like to be a commodity with
out a MARKET"
There is a tragic situation in
few words; you couldn't make it
shorter.
Five million men or more in
this country represent "a COM
modify without a market" The
Government is much worried
when a farmer can't sell his
grain and should be worried. 1t
compels railroads to reduce grain
freight rates. When five million
workmen cannot sell the only
thing they have. their nervous
and muscular energy and skill,
the Government is not much agi-
tated.
It will be agitated some day,
as soon as the Ave million know
how to think about government
and control it by organizing
themselves as voters.
But there is good in evil.
"Hard times" today may help
future generations. Many young
men, because they cannot find
Jobs, are going to college. That
means more education.
The finest factory in the mag
nificent State of Michigan is not
Ford's factory, any General Mo-
tors concern, nor the big stove
works. The best Michigan fac
tory is the university at Ann
Arbor, with more than 10000
young men and women being
manufactured into the most val
liable product-DEMOCRATIC
CITIZENSHIP.
You read that Columbia Col
lege in New York has an enroll
ment this year Of 22,953-a new
record.
You remember that during
Continued on Page 8, Column O
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
RECOVER SUNKEN BULLION.

LONDON, Nov. lat is believed
that a large part OF the bullion. which
went down in the Laurentic off the
Irish coast during the war has now
been recovered. The authorities will
not disclose the amount raised. but It
Is anticipated that the work will be
completed next season.
From world conflict 10 world harmony How
Is Il to be accomplishment II. a. WELLS OUT
LINE OF HISTORY points out the path.--Advt
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

il Grammar Week" has just end
ed. Did you know it? The Ma
tional Council Of Teachers Of the
English Language asked you to
think about words and their, use
for a few days.
It wis a good idea. There is no
exact thought without exact
speech. You can't have the thought
II mean to be a better man" with
out using those words. Try it.
And Of all those that use Ian
guags on earth, Americans use it
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Today
Row Much Salt In the Scar
Grammar Week Has Gone.
Truman Goods, No Market.
Good IN Evil, However.
ARTHUR BRIsBANE

tcopyrisht. 1sal)
People ask. 'How much salt is
There In the ocean?" Every tiny
stream, brook. and river takes
some salt to the great water.
Another question is. "How
many people will there be eventu-
ally In California;" Every city.
town. hamlet. every long train of
cars going West takes its human
tribute to the great State on the
Paciffc-they do not come back.
and they take money with them.
The SALT stays in the OCEAN:
only evaporated water, without
salt. is lifted up into the clouds
to bring back more salt.
The. people stay in California.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

You read that Columbia Col
lege in New York has an enroll
ment this year Of 22,953-a new
record.
You remember that during
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column g.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
e will be in California one
3fty million human beings.
" YOUR REAL ESTATE

fou are not ready to settle
there yet. 90 out and look around.
select your lot. A piece of Cali
foYnia is piece of gold.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
oET 90 ALL

1h1o noW1paper Oon0i0t0 Of
Main NewS, IL pgs.; Sports, I
p4s.; SocScty and Drama, 10
pgs. Part II, . pgs.: Editorial
and City Life. -pgs.: Maga.
zine. % pgs.; Comics, pgs.:
Autos. 8 pGs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

This is written on a Santa Fe
train running in two sections
from Chicago to Los Angeles. OF
seventy people questioned by an
industrious reporter. forty-five
were going to California to stay.
The others will return East. as
advertising Boosters"
Make the same test on the
Twentieth Century leaving Chi
caRo for New York. or the De-
trciter. from Detroit to New
York. OF seventy from Chicago
or Detroit. sixty-nine will an
swer. II am coming back as soon
as God will let me-" The seven
M will say. II am coming back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

and milk are procured for the chill
dren. In the same building with
the inflrmsry Is a division where al
new additions to the group are seq
regated for a period Of two weeks 70
determine II they are sound. In
this manner the health Of the many
little occupants is safeguarded.
The general daily program at the
home includes, rising at $3.50,
breakfast at $3.50. school. dinner at
IL and supper at 6. The children
are allowed ample recreaional ia
cilities during the hours they are
not attending school. Retiring is at
$3.50.
A program is being prepared at
the home for Christmas day. After
dinner. the girls and boys will gath
er in the chapel. where they will be
entertained by a varied program
Willis Kiser, who is in charge OF the
Sunday school services. Is In
charge Of the entertainment.
But don't forget that it Is up to
you, the people OF AIishawaka, TO
make this Christmas a happy one for
these little orphans and start hunt
ing up the forgotten toys and little
gifts that the child Graves. Better
still, send a check to Mrs. Endhch
and she will see that none are for
gotten by santa"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

are now being used by the 1872
children are situated IN an ideal
spot covering several acres.
A miniature city has arisen. A
city OF youth. embitered somewhat
perhaps by the loss OF all which
childish life holds dear but content
as far as the gentle people who
govern their lives can make them.
The children who are brought there
are, IN the majority. wards of the
various counties IN the section OF the
state. others are kept in the home
by fraternal organizations. Very
few are sent there by parents al
though this Is so in several cases.
Most OF them have really never
known a home other than this.
Domestic troubles, death and other
causes have sent them there to be
raised, educated and turned into
the world
At the present time there are 1872
orphans at the home. These are
/ divided into six groups. The first is
the nursery in which children up to
/ the age OF three years are kept and
cared for; boys between the ages Of
three and six are kept in another
division and boys between the ages
Of ak and IL are kept In another
| division and larger boys up TO the
| age Of 16 have separate quarters.
The two boy divisions are the larg-
est, there being 50 young boys and
/ 81 older. Young girls are kept In
another division and older girls
have a division. There are &c small
girls. q larger girls. % very young
boys and II children in the nursery.
Some are brought to the home when
only several weeks old but the ma
/ jority around the age OF seven or
eight There are a great many
more boys than girls.
! Those In charge try to find per-
manent homes for the children.
Miss Nellie Seller acts as field sec
rotary for the home and does most
Of the placement work. w. l. Bow
en- OF Albion. Mich, Is superintend-
ent OF the home and Mrs. Bowen
matron. Thirty people are employed
about the premises. Clothes are
made by three women helpers, food
prepared in a light and airy kitchen
IN the main building, and a small
bakery Is operated in an adjacent
building. At the present time the
orphans are attending school in the
various public schools in the city
but a modern school building is be-
ing erected by the local board on the
grounds TO accommodate the chill
dren- The first FIVE grades viii be
taught here and instructors appoint
ed by the school board Of the city
viii teach. The building will be
ready for occupancy on Jan. 1
Other facilities include an mfr
mary where sick children are
nursed, a small farm where eggs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
ST. Josephs Hospital
NOtU EIeUen Years old

Nearly - years have gone BY
since s.. Joseph's hospital. said 90
DO one OF the best OF its kind In ire
country. opened its doors for the re-
ceptton OF patients. To De exact 4
was IN Aprz. 1910. Since that time
the hospital has shown a steady
growth and improvement IN its FACT
hties for the treatment CT Is pa
dentS
The hospital Is conducted under
the supervision Of fhe St. Joseph
sisterhoOd and an attending star
which includes scores % physicians
IN what Is known as the Mtshawaka
Physicians club.
In February. 1920, a training
school for nurses was established IN
conn ection with the hospital The
faculty OF the training school for
nurses at the present time includes
all the subjects required by the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Christmas holds a singular lure
for 1sz boys and girls at the Or
phans home on lincoln way ".
With less than a week 20 the great
day OF days. childish eyes are 70
Cuzed on that vague region in the
far north where jolly Old St. Nicho-
as Is packing his sled and harness
4uz his team OF reindeer for the long
annual Journey.
There VIII be many a pair OF lit
tie stockings hung UP Christmas
eve and many eager prayers that
Santa viii not forget. Little feet
will creep out OF bed IN the cold
dawn OF Christmas morn TO secret
hooks where stockings hang and II
Santa does forget. there will be dis
appointment and SCATTERING OF child
ish hopes.
Very few OF the children at the
Orphans home Will know the low
ing touch OF a mothers hand this
Christmas. They are happy how
ever. in their environment, and re-
ceive very good treatment. Those
IN charge are familiar with the ways
OF the child and try. as best they
can. to make him happy. but they
realize that the great gap in his
hfe. caused BY the loss Of the mother
can never be completely filed.
Most OF the children at the home
have felt, for at least a little while,
the love and protection OF mothers
caress. They dream. perhaps as
we do OF the times OF her love, IN
delfble IN the pages OF the past and
the many little things she did TO
make US happy. Tears OF bitter
ness find ther way down tender
cheeks when things go wrong and
youthful hearts yearn for her to be
with them and comfort them
Mother, father and home, TO these
little children are but memories
sweet. but painful with the reahza-
taon that they have passed forever.
They know that they win never feel
the touch OF her hand again pr the
sound OF her voice. Instead Of her
tender voice on Christmas morning
the metallic clang OF the bell will
call them back to the present. Life
IS somewhat bitter for these little
ones, but Il VIII be more bitter stf1l
II Santa forgets.
Funds are low IN the organization
and e Is hard 20 provide even clothes
and food for so many Httle ones.
Toys. the dream OF every child, are
an inposisbiEty. and II remains al
most entirely with the people OF
Mishawaixa to see that they are not
disappointed An appeal TO the gen.
crosby of Mishawakans is being
made by Mrs Charles Endlich as
chairman OF the Mishawal<a direct
ors OF the home. The purpose Of this
appeal outlined above can be fur
sher explained by the following let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

invention OF 9. r. Seabro0k. a
well known Canadian engineer, who
has specialized in acoustics. Mr..
Seabrook came here IN May OF 1890
and at once began development work
upon the machine which bears his
name. The Seaorook photograph Is
a radical departure from all accept
ed types OF sound reproducing ma
chimes
The completed machine from q
technical standpoint embodies fund
amentally different and hitherto IN
known principles IN sound reproduce
ing. The machine as IL stands to-
day has Il separate and distinctive
improvements over any other type
OF photograph manufactured in the
world.
The machines are constructed in
beautifully designed period bodies
and IN the construction OF the Sea
brook photograph only the best OF
materials coupled with the work OF
skilled machinists. wood workers,
chemists and craftsmen and each
part OF Il Is as accurately made and
fitted together as the finest watch,
thus insuring the completed machine
OF an extraordinary long life.
The exceptional tonal value and
the clearness with which IL repro
duces ell makes or records, holds
for the music lovers a revelation
which must be heard TO be appre-
ciated.
The Dodge Manufacturing Co., has
made plans and has on hand at their
display a sufficient number OF sales
people who should be able TO take
care OF the large number OF people
expected TO come In and view and
hear the monographs in the various
models.
The photograph in q measure
constitutes the latest product made
in Mishawaka and according to pres
ent plans Of the Dodge Manufacture
ing Co, It win be placed on the gen.
eral market. The photograph will
simply be another medium to tell
the outside world OF the number OF
/ meritorious products manufactured
in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
NOW
MANUFACTURED AT
DODGE co. PLANT
Invention of B. r. Seabrook
on Exhibition Saturday
Night.

Music lovers Of this vicinity are at
last given an opportunity 10 examine
the Seabrook monographs manu-
featured at plant five OF the Dodge
manufacturing company at the cor
ner OF Front and Main sts., when the
company turned the offices into a
sales-eXhibition room Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
WILL THIS XMAS BE A HAPPY ONE
FOR KLDDLES AT ORPHANS HOME?
PEOPLE OFDlLSEzA WAKA TODECLDE

ter which has been received at this
Office:
Letter from Local Chairman.
Mishawaka, Dec. II, 1921.
Mr. ". z. Wallach,
Mishawafxa EDITOR, South Bend
News-TImes.
Mishawaka. Ind.
Ny dear Mr.. WaTlach:
As chairman OF the Mishawa.ka
directors Of the Orphans home
am today causing 20 be sent out
approximately 1 .Oe0 letter TO peo-
pie IN Mishawaka whom we think
Wall be willing 20 help US out in
giving the 200 Idddfes down at the
Orphans home a merry Christmas.
Il has been the custom TO send
similar letters for the past three
years and in not a single instance
have the big hearted people OF
Arishawa.ka failed to respond. ano
thus assure these poor children
a very merry Christmas.
IT Is entirely UP 20 the people
OF Mishawaka as TO whether or
not these orphans are going to
have a real Christmas, IN spirit
and reality and is asking you TO
publlsh this letter we feel that
we may thus reach many gener-
GUS people who are not already on
our mailing list and who would be
willing TO contribute II they were
only familiar with the need and
knew where 10 send their cOntri-
buttons.
Mtshawaka has never failed in
this worthy enterprise before; let's
all join together in an effort TO
make this Christmas one shat will
be long remembered by the or
phans.
Yours sincerely.
Mrs. Charles Endlfch, chairman.
AS Mrs. EndIich says, let US al
Join together in an effort to maxi
this Christmas one which will b,
long remembered by all the or
phans. Toys are the things tina
most appeal TO childish hearts
Most OF US have garrets full of thes
articles. tossed aside by inconsist
ent childhood. These would max
many little one at the home happy
Donations are also requested
without these the Christmas enter
tainment would fall far below
standards and the little presents b,
which the children are remembers,
would be impossible.
Let's not stand by and see thes
little ones disappointed when It IS 8
easy 20 help.
Organized I'm 1882.
The Orphans Home was first or
ganized in 1882 in Mishawa.ka sew
eral blocks east Of its present site a
Logan st. and lincoln w. west
Sponsored by the Children's Aid So
ciety OF Northern Indiana Il grew
rapidly. The several buildings which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

board of REGISTRATION T,esohtng -
carried on through he medium q
lectures. Last year a nzodern hso-
oratory Vss installed nu- chemical
diagnosis together with an up-to-
date X-ray Department
The ST Joseph's hospital enjoys
a rating exceeded BY only Eve other
hospitals IN ne state. according 20
ne standards established by the
American College OF Physicians and
the Rock e(elier Foundata0n-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
JUDGE CALLS TT "sSOLm
UORY7'

A good judEe OF 1swelry dropped
into SchueIrs Jewelry store on vs..
= eferson Blvd. and after examining
the Ivory Sets advertised for
Christmas pronounced them the
genuine article. Also on display are
Wrist Watches. South Bend watches
and diamonds beautifully mounted
and at a pronounced reduction
S4--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
TEMPLE

A comedy drama that will appeal
to picture lovers Of all ages Is The
Little Clown" the latest Mary Miles
Minter release, which may be seen
at the Temple Theater today.
There is love interest in the story,
of course, but the picture is hap
PLY lacking in any of the sex STUFF
which has brought reproach on
many of the most sumptuous motion
picture productions Of the last year
or two.
All children love motion pictures
and parents may well be grateful TO
Realart for the clean, wholesome
stories in which they present Miss
Minter.
THE Little Clown" is full. from
beginning to end, OF delightful COM
edy situations which will please the
most blase picture patron, yet which
are perfectly suitable for Juvenile
audience to see.
A real circus. one OF the few
wagon outfits left in this country,
was hired to put on the circus scenes
which are so realistic that probably
every daddy in town will make an
excuse for seeing this picture, just
as dads habitually take their young
sters TO the circus so they can see It
themselves.
The Little Clown" IS a new COM
edy by Avery Hopwood. that versa
tile playwright who has had the I'M
usual record Of four plays running
in New York at once, all during the
1920-21 theatrical season. This COM
edy of circus life will not be played
on the stage until after the film pro-
duction has been released for many
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

and which will be open during the
evenings Of every work day from
now until Christmas.
The Seabrook photograph, is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

THE BIG GIFT SHOP-MORAN'S.
Curling irons. roasters. percolat-
ers. irons and many other gifts in a
variety OF style are being shown at
Moran's, 1872 ". Mich. St 340tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Come in and See Our Big Stock
of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds

We cannot show you pictures of our big as
sentiments of jewelry, but In any event it is not
pictures that we want to show you-but the
real thing-the gifts themselves, because we
have the goods right here in the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

A 10c picture" gift looks as well on paper
as 500 gift We never had as big a stock;
never quoted such really low prices; never of
fered such amazingly good values, as we do
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

SPBCIAD FOR CHRISTMAS
All CONNECTIONS are made in our
factory and pure; zoe. SOC and 4oc
per pound. The Philadelphia. 352
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Only Six Shopping Days Left!
Never Saw So Many Wrist Watches!
And at Such Low Prices, Too!

Women's wrist watches, 15-jewel lever movement,
20-year case, engraved or plain. An excellent $2S
value, and we sell them for $50
Small size, exquisitey beautiful wrist watches, that
we formerly sold for $45, are offered at $32.
Wrist watches of solid gold, white, green or yell
low gold, round square and cushion shaped case, Is
and l. jewel movements, a rare buy at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Biggest and Best Stock of Diamond
Rings In Mishawaka

For Ladies and Gentlemen, IN white green or plain
gold Our prices diamonds, quality considered,
have never been met by others. Every diamond we
sell is exactly represented, and you may be sure
that you get real value for your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Of Course You Know the
WATERMAN" Pen!

Waterman Fountain Pens, the best all round foun-
tain pen made. That is why VOGTS JEWELRY
STORE carries them IN stock. Only the BEST is
good enough IN this store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
The Best Selection of Mesh Bags
In Mishawaka!

Here's sashing reduction IN prices. Bags which
formerly sold for $12 are now marked down to So.
Others worth $24 and more now be had for S1s.
Then again, we have a nice line at SIS with round or
oval top and mirror.
"Come N and see themm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Cut Glass, water sets, bowls, grape juice SETS etc
Bargains does not describe them. They are better
than bargains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

or witch has been received at ibis