davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
SifusfiOns Neutrality-suspicious.


FOR sALE-EXtra hne fuu blood Bua
Orpington cockerels George r. Eber-
hart Phone GARFIELD IL 20 ST
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
Spring Lake Has
Been Improvedby
Crescent College

Eht,usl,c improvements have h,vn
made 1T amins Take belonging a. ci,s
c,ni college anliotalnp lhr cuming IT
the new enrolment September ssnd
rhir h,auliIul and pVumr lakr sltuat
81 tNu miles mum i'uuha Nwinrs u
usNd IN ,hv sunm,r ~ puhllr swim
ming rrsurl tul the thousands u tour
lrls visiting Ltohh Swmgs, hut Win
~, up,ulNg ~ IA ,ullpg, s"ss,uu, lhf
hig gt,v lu the gruunds u ,Wsud hnd
lhp hkp and club hnus, Whhh atv us,Nl
aNrlualVN tm me entertainment "
.tvr,,m Iull,gv Kris.
Tho Crllvsv maintains thvt AMI
me hall lm TRUCK ten IA, vun,vNalNo
~ hrgv lAtlirs vavh d,N. and m crh
aiwdaN uvW litivrn o. W,nNiNc
rirls slend ,hv Wvvk end ~ tw l''kc
last N,at aul vt thc vlghN glrls Nmvh
u ,ho ,urOun,pt limit a, Nrvvtn, lNu
W.. vvnl ut the slud,WlH W,,V sWlWunvs
hN ,hv vnd ui thv s'sspn NN,vr sl'Als
Ary vnsas,d W ln the sW,ng and sv\v,al
hcsNNvrs "a swimming W,tv Nmung ,m
winners iu ~ mNutng cuNlvsls M lW'
eAlta iNN. Th,s iVrM vt yv,Ua,rN has
lavN,p tv ~ VIVA lvtUa, Nth NWtN''
and ,avs,v,t,,v stU,Nu,s At Nrv~tN'
NllegV
IN Inv va ullmcni tv ,hv voN,,ng sv>
sion T,NNs c,Ml,uW,s ~ m m Inv Nao
a,n,,ue states ,vlgvScN,v,l NNlaN,ANi
S,ss,Nl \rANNsAN th,td lNWlslNNl
t,0uh N,ssOuo 0t,R. NNd tvN NNp'
,tatvs lNylud,ps VtNlvrNa NV NV
lg,A and Vlhvr distant s,NlVs Nvc WVlWd
"a u h Said ~ w. Vu,,c "a, m,'s, 49,
N,,a,oA,,aN g,vpN 81 g,rls M ANY N,ta
iNS schvsA IN ~ S,Ni,h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
Many Women Are
Driving Cars Now

Tur husbands who hesitate Ia trust
the tamil, motor eat ~ The merclea NJ
flend wlio--IOr the mnsoullnu division
of The general aninmoblllns public
rnr M those who lnok nahnnco when
WiadyN Al the wheri Here's u mt ~
Information which mls'is al The donn
md throws = now llahl on IN Interest,"
ipg situation,
\ larsc manufacturer making one "
The important naIlH NJ nm automobile,
lhruuph INJURY among ~ hundreds ~
-rrvirr stations scattered ovrr Tho
country develops thu significant fact
that the number ~ wonrn driving mo-
inr vars IA compared with men " In
oraslng ana that wemcn aro Eo~i
drivers m The Madcr sensa VI The
vurd
This has Wlvrrnce No, plono 10 What
,hr dues when ~ the wheel M, n,sn
~ hvr knuWlcdsv m the var usrlf and
IA, uQndllon w whluh shn koora 4,
rhr' roNlanv which thus roNcs ~
N, hS,nsc W the chauffeur hir The
NilhM SinNsV lhllvr ~. W tlcNc
land VAS phlc To larluw ,hr shuauoN
Ny vNscrvlne ,hvouah Tho many cVrs VI
l,f scr,tvV mrN WIN, klnd W luN,mcn,
womVn riNv lhc sluyNev N,lrrlvs w the
oVs',NyN drive
tNNhNrN ~ lWl'Whr 0ldNlon " was
INV svS,lmonV " ,hNsc c,Msullcd ,ha,
WOgNeN III Wo,' Nvrlev, N, s,oyNsv bat
,olN any morV than ~ ,hc mcn, IN
fNvl, many NtNtyV mvN Nle vt tho
oplNtvp ,hN, hcN aV motc ,alviM IN
svvIng ~ u tlN, the battery gV,s the
uvcSS,N OyyNs,Nlal hNdrmV'e r,csl
AMI drink Vt Ns,,llcA water SNmc VI
n, lVs, rvsUN SIN N,,cvN scgNNv an
V'iNMcN w ,Nrs DRIVEN almwS, vN,hNly
~ wW'NcN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
ROSWELL EXPECTS
RECORD BALLOTINC

special 10 The sess
ROSWELL \, NJ Aem li.-.lndioa
llonH nav point ~ rorOrd Nolo In
Eastern Now MoAloo u, tho special cleo
ton IN September ~ 10th the demo-
cratic and republican leaders IN this
section " the state have their forces
hard NJ work In the field with ,hu
probabilities that n very hoaNy vote
viii hr east IN olou,lon day Tho is,'
ooo,o Rad bond amendment N sure Ia
receive hlH majority IN this par, VI
M, state n IN believed,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
0NE NAN, 0>E ,OME

NNllNlN'lFtNlS, NVW lt-Nho Wv
IN, sNNcrNN cnl issncd dccrCc ~
hv witc,N ina, Ne ohtp,N may lesscss
Wvrc than oNc hNuso CNjVr this coN,
ANloN mu,h r,Nl estate II ~lNs ~,
WyNvA IN tNrmcr OwNcrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
AUDITORIUM BONDS
PASS IN Pl.A|Nv|EW
sre lsl 10 Tho Nsw

Nre,lal W iM Nfws
r,AlNNlEW, Twas, avm ~ Ths
500 oON hond lssuV va mlle NN Nullo'
rlnm horV vNruvd M a vote vt ahoul
three ~ enc
Construction IL ~ start IN ~ ~ 90
DAYS The municipal mlld,nH VIII ~
used WalnN hW conventions I, VIII
,eat ahoul yaNa pcople,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
RNN SrRsruN>1,NG

LONDON, sep, n rhc c,amm,ss1,a'
a. vi l~ltcc has nel,f,cd s,wc, car e0
,Nor,lcs ,ha, the provision valling tyr
nc strap hang,ng mus, b. cNtorca u
Nss tceN ncgle,,cd since thc start "
the war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
WookwAkERs CoNn,Ng

LoNboN, Stpt ii.-fc0kmascTs On
INshsh wcc courses have formed the
hsekmskcrs' aud Mesc1s' Raceccurse
Protection As-~riation, rhc,d main oh
.s,ss 10 10 protect themselves tom black,
uallsrs aud dcfaai,ers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
NNCk ~ REACHING

VIENNA, S'N, li,--NSS,,elNA Win
,AN S,Ntr, DISCIPLINARY mVNsNyyS hN
lsss,A VN thcN, ,hV v'NNN,s VT the
StV,N pstNN mN,lNNA SaNl,ys had ~
~ ,Nl,,~l IN rNNe cNNNN,s wNgN
NN,,,l N,,,aV tho NNtNN WAS sapn,VsSsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
~h,>,," II NRRt,SrNn

>lCe NaNyy, SVN lt,--'lN N,s lev
NrS,, k,ne "a r0NWSNNyaSlN' \l,aN'
Na,,c" has ,svN egyys,,a ~ an NNp's'Nr,
Va, No, (si0rc he Naa y~'ViNc,l NNNWs
NNt,r Tits ,nlV and had llAc,a v,Nl,ys
~ ygNwn gSlcs and lcNvls,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
MN NAM M\NNC

NOl,\r MdN, SvM NJ \NNN,mNl
NmlNN NNs vNNscd vyN~,dy,,h,V d,W,Nsv
IN WNNN dS,yN,s " MAN, MNAs
~ oigVS AND WllWNNS VIII N'ANNv svNvr,
n mVN,hs' wNgk Nv mNNv Nl,,lrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
RHriSEs INFORMATION

Lo>no>, Sep,, if,-M,ss Mary f~'
q ,aA So tine and Win serve "a aavs
n Nn f0F retasiNg u g,NN Information
u the cVnSOs NsVr. she Saa She WAS
a msml~g " the wemaas freeaOm
LeAgas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

A Toothbrush With removable hrs
tive h~s eeea placed on the mArke,
cse " the methods asca u gsVe
eoAr u and nreegVe c~cSa ss h mix
L With rea clay,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
nAkEns CtNSE S,,ors

r>HtS Se,s. ii,-nskcts at Sain,
Esleane closed their shops "a praSs,
against the oittciAl prce ux~a fVr
egesd and against thu pFtcc cAarscd ~
nlilers Cor -four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18
NrNlNk INN MNNN N\N

NNNNNW, VNlNN, S,'lN u lNiN,cys
s'g,NV NV an N,NN,NNN, ~ vvN,S wv AAN
WNvVS >NW d,NM ~ ,vNS AVN vAN,
NNg(VNVs wSVs ~ saw mySV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-18

rhe island " NsuW,a pT,SlgcVs
aeslN >wNese rVsads VI VNmpAVg an.
naAlb,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13
LYNDON INST.
BEATS BARTON
ACADEMY l6TO7
Hill Proves ~luggeT of I.yn.
dan Outfit With Pierce
hose second

fynaan inffsfe 8ffaafra name'
Araas wv on enc home eamru Wel
ne afterneoa bg fhe
ra 81 fs %
HW eri H#nf
Iatsn hatne taan n mr4 aams
aY aeru ~ tao fae saexs a es
fhree aageer ~hfie refes uas ria .
.ecun8 wta Hs Hee hf
hmn Starred af hor whle Cess
dffe afii soNn fns uisun8 allew ~
snlg has HW ale shewna
aed Wofk 81 ne plafe
Naw. steek played haaf the - o.
he Alrtam a39feHafawn whaie Carts
aa snarss4 uuf 81 tne hax q thF
ffth an8 m exr8 rs Mma
Eef 0arHf Hen.amns lHWss ag thHl
ans nng AlaeH 20 the henrh
sn fh hewea nn aeH ief NE ta
fAt HrW saft
N w ha8 blom - BaFtwn
aenn fhs Nff 6f o. he
aean
th m Ha Nell patFwaaafa hg
$40 taeu Feenle ahasf sa ta u.u
maf Eas has
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13
CpENfNC GAMn on
JUVENILE LEAGUE

II gnH @Huf e fhf Bats
Emn ana the eEahhf Mama.
v 81 fhe fuufe fsrsa.
euwe 20 "a suaaHssf street Cow-
.aan st tH e'e8nfA Saturday mafn-
as and o. erear rame of
ihf Caiesaa.aa Fsee gasrm.le
ha ball isaeas ssfaeen fh. swm.
te fanAe amH he Arfma
toa 3 scr Ths rme sfbea
Thfes 8 80 aAns Zen
haa aenf fo - dfon .oms
Deg r. tae haf sa selh the hoy
nnse Heal 80 ehmH autat.
A@a rewst wkf tne fHse Fsa
n8 e naf faf fls To- osef
ha af fas barr ana haw ewous
ff sNnae ssewsaa - N@m Well.
re hog. 81 iaiaf as hw S. 80
mae ma@at fha meas nattonal
lame Thefe 81 z ts - aW
sf eUa meus nsV see al t.F
fea NNawe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13

" Whn Testified ahnu'
fhe aaaek8g aafNmana. fmeluieA a.
aaaghift. isurafaF. Dr. fear. ala. arr
hts a@n. t@rt. ls pH@f aia ama : 5
& haMnceF belleaa. hired mam at fhs
tsatFua EArw tffk8f msfHessas fst.
@f atatNea rngmissF ae, lons mn she magt
uf - soraaH durnF fhe dags ure-
3ne her shoofnN inst N@NeFrsss
ssaffaw 49, sn faF sfana unier crass-
eAswassa1ann fef twe hoa and 50
~ H'ttsa that aiYhnuNh h w8fe ha8
prvvtuus3f aftensHfef - fasn hef swm
aff hR HHi iet mh eigef mhsfe .hs
caasd ssf H
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13

fsaffom fmte8 s ara
AArf Tree Ma tkt a a
aa Of h hat al taemtas uh b
aafe aFf fhe f g. aisa ai thar
faeg ezra .analig aaaf 'ta baf faat
H mm tf8 &c. Sen e#
iaTeater to o fh
aaaH wwf t take. na
rouss osf tmaas e n
tha taG
@h8 the a re-. enl leafef
a Ha1 io fhat aenar ans
gne 8d ffemrf to hnw "a e
oM wanf NJ trna
q woof hs'fh an # ahta.saaf
eoHfliftmn fa nmr fue N ta hf
frafh fhf rhf hrfo 49,
boaF a4s faWnd fhf na iof Gmrom
81 hnf 81 ara '8 Hsr
sea sra ~ woae IS ta #HH hs .
M Ham8ow af the hifaasn
So sa tsNonf eI f aspner
n# nn the faFm the aa IN fhe
ieeHa w is aesf rr eNF h
.amf tAat az the c hfea anam
an haf Thaua
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13
Daughter and Son Of Vermont
Farmer Tell of Mothers Attempt
at Suicide
at Suicide
tBy The Associated PreSs)

IT. AlBANS. Vt, May i3-Testimony tending to
eoroborate statements hy Edward Garrow that his wife
Matilda attempted 10 commit suicide last August was
gwen today al Garrow's trial for her murder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13
MEXICO WILL NOT
SIGN PROTOCOL

MEXICO CITY May a. Mexee
eammof ana waH nmt siwn a forEnal Pee.
isse@l a. conaEfian - reeuN isn by
tan tr.fesi States. Frssss1egt Ohssues
8a@anee8 f@slaY n fFfsnHn ~ Pres.
asnf y f'iH - Fahef suthnad in
M natrh reetfEe8 bore Tee asGav
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13

A New fanwF fmwwF 49,
fhe ! lHflfs %o heaf Sees
tier 81 Nasw
Ewe~y Walt a~ nay
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-13

fcsnfiaasd 81 pare svsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
PRESIDENTS RAILROAD MESSAGE.
(N6.nneanoIis TribuneN

What Prest Harding asks of congress in the way
Of relief for the railroads is not primarily in
terest OF the railroad companies as such or in the
interest of hold of railroad securities but in the
interest of the sope of the United States whose
whole ecOnUmi. structure rests so much and so
vitality upon al squate transportation facilities and
service the lowest possible cost conssten; with
sound finance. This is a thing to be kept in mind
10y the casual reader who because he IS that kind
of reader is sometimes unjust critic.
The relief sought If granted. is TO be extended
through the agency of the finance corporation
whose powers would be enlarged for the purpose
Tie corporation would be authorized TO purchase
with funds already in its possession government
approved securities of the railroads up to perhaps
a half billion dollars and 10 see that these securl-
ties find 10 financial markets for disposal
The president explained there would be added
expense 30 or investment by the government no
further liability and no enhanced tax burden II -
&c be a funding process rather than an investment
enterprise.
The president submits that there Is no
question TO the legal and moral obliga-
ton Of the government TO the railroads and
quite as little question about the need OF
prompt relief for the railroads The country cannot
do business thrive materially without s.Hcicnt
carrying facilities It's industry its commerce and It's
agriculture dependent for their integrity and
their prosperity in a large measure on efficient
transportation system.
Mr. Harding thinks well OF the proposal to enlarge
the functions OF the war finance corporation "a a
remedial in behalf e the farmers and stock
raisers Of the land. What the government owes the
farmers in moral sense a moot question and one
ma - iAi~4uS'A4 10 ttlt CONSIDERATION OF what
the government owes the people in the way OF lend
ing its good offices to make farming the coun.rys
basic industry prosperous attractive and on scope
commensurate with the needs OF the people.
American business has been sick Its vitality is
low and IL is timid about its steps The president
believes the powers OF the government may be used
10 help bring Il back 10 courage and strength That
Is the purpose OF his message TO congress relating
10 the railroad problem. Anyhow the government
has contractual obligations the railroads which
II must carry out tn good faith The Is 20 AIRY
them out with the maximum of good results for al
interests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
RUSSIA KNOWS HOW TO BE KIND

Mrs. Margaret Harrison Of Baltimore news
IaIer worker, has been longest in confinement Of
American prisoners in Russia and is the first re-
leased.
She testihes that she was arrested charged with
having come to Russia without permission with
having supplied food illegally American and
British prisoners and with having been in
munication with people hostile to the government
-"all of which true" she says
She testifes further that her prison was never
uncomfortable that the food better than one
would get in soviet dining rooms, and that she was
never maltreated or abused
When the order came for her release she was
asked TO give pledge not tell what she had seen
in soviet Russia She declined but her release fol-
lowed Immediately just the same.
The soviet leaders have shown consideration for
distinguished visitors who have come TO look
their government in operation. The consideration
shown Mrs Harrison is generous than she
would have received as enemy Of Germany IN
wartime She admits for complaint because
she put in Jail because of her treatment there
II you contemplate a visit TO Russia ii is better
to go qualified correspondent Of a reputable news
PAPER than TO be deported. Mrs Harrison has
kindly view of sovetism than Emma Gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
SOUND ADVICE.

The instability Of foreign exchange. its sudden
rise fan in some cases over night is one of the
deep, dark mysteries. 1t has got the greatest
experts on international finance guessing.
Most Of them admit that they can't explain it.
Naturally these violent fluctuations offer a great
temptation TO gamblers and the volume Of trading
in exchange for the rise fall is enormous in ali
the worlds banking centers In day recently,
100000 German marks bought and sold IN
New York.
pounds, marks or francs as an investment on the
theory that sooner later they certain to get
back 10 pre-war normal to know that the closest
students Of finance advise against it,
They point out that there is such certainty aud
that it is safer to avoid the problem about
which so little is known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
THEY LIKED IT.

The German socialists have dug ur' some facts
about -Ae late kasers personal fortune which have
not increased the royal runaways popularity among
his hard up fellow countrymen.
He is worth upwards Of $4,000 600, and less than
one-tenth Of it is invested in German war bonds.
During the war the kaiser spent most of his time
encouraging" his subjects to buy bonds But he
was entirely too thrifty to buy many Of them him
self
larse part of his fortune. which is said to yield
him an income of nearly million year was made
playing the stock market
OF course. he didn't play the game fairly bu.
took advantage Of his powerful position to boost or
upset the market and then bought or sold" &C
cordingly. He also exchanged "honors'-crosses
and sueh lke-for tips the market.
What a creature to have exercised autocratic
powers over 6o.oOoooO PEOPLE for quarter of
century
And what a reflection upon the intelligence Of the
eooooooo that they not only stood for it bu.
liked IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
More TRUTH
QTnan pOQtru
6Y James q MONtd9I1O J
THE ONE MAN DOG.

I bought 4 dog not long ago
A dog Of giant size
Which had a red and baleful glow
In both his narrow eyes.
He wore a large and massive head,
His mouth was all agog,
BE kind TO him" the dealer said.
'For he's a one man dog"
I tried TO give him meat that night
Before he went TO bed.
He would not eat a single bit
But chewed my hand instead.
For breakfast he declined an egg
Which on his plate / placed
But he preferred-its eemed-my leg.
A rather curious taste.
I've had the creature now a week
And, when he's left united.
He seeks, with a display OF pioue
To .lacerate my hide
I've never seen him wag his tail.
He's always dour and grim.
And seems resentful that 7 fail
To feed myself TO him.
And when I steadily decline
His provender 20 be.
He tries full eagerly 70 dine
Upon my children three.
I do not like these ways OF his
I'll sell him, IL can.
A one man dog perhaps ne is.
But I am not the man.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
(SnrincfieId lNIassN RennbIicanN

There can hardly be any dissent from the view
that the commission for the reduction of ornaments
sitting at Geneva under the authority League
of Nations has acted in a most admirable SKIRT
toward the proposed Washington conference Of "the
Allied and Associated Powers There is mani
festation Of Jealousy, suggestion Of rivalry only
desire TO cooperate and generous praise fS Prest
Hardings initiative the notes sounded by the
commission through its members. Viviani and
Fisher.
The commission at Geneva will not go out Of bust
ness but it will gladly furnish the Washington con-
ference with all the data it has collected There
not be too many master minds working the
midabe question OF ornaments.
1t is to be assumed that the Washington confer
ence will seek to accomplish hidden, Interior
purpose and that it will be what it now purports 10
be-a conference on the most disturbing Pacific and
far eastern questions and the Limitation of arma-
ments The attitude of cordial cooperation taken by
the Geneva commission of the League is possible for
every one in America upon that basis and it is
upon that basis that every in this country who
has been friendly TO the League give the ad-
ministration earnest support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
TENANT AROUSED.

Editor. News-Times;-It has been
brought 20 my attention that the
property owners and their agents
had a meeting recently at which
time and place a decision was agreed
upon that rents would not be low
cred In South Bend and as the wri er
is ono OF many hundreds TO be af-
fcctcd through said decision. I wish
90 ask the ovcrburdened. DOWN
trodden renter if u would not be in
order for "A mass meeting OF ten
ants 90 be called to fight for our
rights Personally pay $500
monthly for two rooms and furnish
them myself aa could End nothing
else. Why not declare houses and
rooms public necessity as we
would a strip Of ground needed for
a railroad. street or valley. and have
them appraised for their true value .
Is II not time we come TO our oenses
and get together 20 demand our
rights?
FORD RODIBAUH.
1929 Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09

The responsibility for caring for disabled SOL
diers passes from congress to the executive
branch OF the administration
abIed veterans do not now get what is coming 70
them. we shall know exactly rhera to fix the
sponsibility
There be passing the buck between
the executive and legislative branches Of the govern
nent. which has been of the favorite washing
ton sports during the past two and half years.
The Sweet bill has the approval OF the American
Legion ard its enactment into Law IS due in large
measure 10 the pressure OF the Legion. backed by
a virtually unanimous public sentiment
From now on the Legion can indulge in no more
useful activity than to cooperate with the govern
ment in the administration OF this great trust.
It should act in the dual CAPACITY Of representing
both the disabled veterans, who to receive the
benefits and the taxpayers. whose money is being
spent.
The cost OF administration be held the
minimum, 10 the end that the largest possible pro-
portion OF the total expenditure be conserved for d.
rect benefits TO the benefciarles
It will be outrage and a scandal If the usual
wasteful political methods adopted in executing
this law.
"A dollars worth Of relief for every dollar spent"
should be the Legions watchword.
And the public can be depended upon to back up
the Legion to the limit in whatever action
sary TO translate its watchword into reality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
OtherE ditors Than Ours
THE BRITISH VIEWPOINT.
Ios Angeles Times.l

British commission has also been investigating
the packing industry In this country-especally in
connection with the activities Of the so-called Big
Five The Brttons wanted 10 find out If there was
a combination to force prices upward or mOnCpo-
lie the market. 1t pretty well agreed by Amer-
can investigators that an agreement understand
ing did exist but the Englshmen unable TO
find it, At any rate, they report that there is no
bnation to boost prices control the foreign trade
The different packing firms in active c5mpeti-
ton for the English business If there is any under
standing it is in relation to the home market and
with that the British investigators concern
ed. The Englishmen are sure that our packers are
all honorable gentlemen and that the tales Of horns
and hoOfs belong in the bull zen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
Sic public PulSQ

and after the larger dealers found
out they couldn't do it. they raised
back to twelve cents again. Now if
the dealers can make a profit at
eight cents a quart, why don't they
just raise TO nine cents or ten cents
instead Of jumping up to twelve
cents. 1t looks as though S-me-
thing is wrong and our city officials
should look into it, but why should
they worry2 They get paid just the
same. the tax payers can pay it and
say nothing. What is a man going
to do who has four or five little chill
dren and get three quarts a day and
gets only 81 per day? Go back and
use can milk? One can Of milk -
make almost two quarts of the 9TH
er. be almost up TO standard and it
will not sour so early. When the
farmers raise one cent on the gall
Ion. and the dealers raise one cent
on the quart, who gains?
"A. r. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-09
CARRY YOUR OWN.

Editor News-Times: I approach
you with a request concerning these
modern lake excursion steamers.
Would you believe that these peo-
pie, who carry thousands of patrons
of little means every day, are de
family and systematically charging
three times the price for their goods
that Is charged in Chicagol Ny
remarks are the outcome of q trip
on the Christopher Columbus.
On this boat a small glass OF root
beer. half Of which is foam, is sold
for Is cents. Think Of il. Regular
10 cent sodas. the smallest the
writer has ever seen. are sold for
3S cents!
Outrageous, piracy in its boldest
form. Just an everyday spe. linen
Of what crooked politics can do.
These billikins don't have to at
tend the Pageant Of Progress be
cause they are progressing (fnan-
cial,y) ss each wave in the lake
kisses the sideboard Of the ship
3. J. s.