davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions

Tan You Answer these Questions :.
Do you know why ointments do
not give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cuttings and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is
internal2
That there is a stagnation OF blood
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there IS a harm
less internal tablet remedy discover
ed by DR.. Leonhardt and known as
HEM-ROID. now sold by Wettick' S
Drug Store and druggists generally.
that is guaranteed?
HEM-ROfD banishes piles by re-
moving the internal cause, by free
ing blood circulation in the lower
bowel. This simple home treatment
has an almost unbelievable record
for sure, safe and lasting relief 10
thousands of pile sick sufferers. and
save'the needless pain and expense
Of an operation. There is no reason
why it should not do the same fol-
you -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Ohio TO OBSERVE
GRANTS BIRTHDAY
Many Distinguished Men Will
Do Homage to Most
IllustriOus Som.

will celebrate the centenary OF the
birth OF Gen. L. S. Grant. in the
counties OF his birth and youth.
April %, 2S and %.
Grant was born at Point Pleasant.
ClermOunt county, o., a huddle of
houses. 25 miles east of Cincinnati
on the Ohio river.
II plans are carried out. a distin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
10 soothing. healing. antiseptic
cream that penetrates through every
cir passage and relieves swollen, IN.
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your slogged nostrils open
right up and. you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffing stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get a small bottle OF Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little IN the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Pdn-Pdcitic Delegates
Plan Sightseeing Tour

HONOLULU. Feb. 1.-(By Mail.)
Delegates 10 the Pan-Pacific Com
merciaI Conference, which Is 70 be-
gin here oct. 90 will devote several
days 10 sightseeing. including a
three-day trip 20 the active volcano
OF Kilaueas on the Island Of Ha-
wall. A H. Ford. director OF the
Pan-Paci1c Union, which IS SPONSOR
ing the gathering. has announced.
Most or the delegates from the
mainland OF the United States win
arrive on oct. 30. Business sessions
will begin Oct. 81, and continue
until Nov. Z. the delegates leaving
Honolulu the next day for the island
OF Hawaii. The mainland delegates
are to leave for their homes Nov
is.
Ford said he had obtained the ap-
proval OF Sec'y Hoover for the con-
ference and that representatives of
nearly all the nations bordering the
Pacific had promised TO attend.
Secy Of State Hughes also promised
70 cooperate and 10 forward invita-
tions 10 foreign countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

succeeded in pulling the raft after
him. Miyasaki was lost at this time.
For the next 5 days the four
men subsisted on birds they killed
and a little fresh water. With
their lone match they kindled a
Ere from pieces OF driftwood This
thin line OF smoke was sighted by
the Ebisu Maru No. 2, the rescuing
vessel. which proceeded 20 the bar
and took the four survivors aboard.
A large part OF the Japanese colony
here was al the dock 70 greet the
survivors when they landed from
the Ebisu Maru No. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
SPFAKING OF CTGARs

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Calvin Stertzbach. chIropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 v.
Main ST. 4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

lative council or the hig hcommis-
sioner, who would be required 20
forward II 20 the secretary Of state
FOR submission TO the League OF Ma
tons. unless the high commission
er gives a written reason 20 the
petitioners for not forwarding it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

Appreciate good service. Call p.
a Ray Ice Company. Ask my hun
dreds OF satisfied customers Goa r.
Donald st. Main 2105. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Mr.. Chaplin on "The Movies"

TR CHARLES CHAPLIN very different and far more
1F1 dignfed parsonage than his known SELF "Chare
Chaplin of the movies the world his opinion the
motion picture business
nal.
Mr.. Chaplin pretty hard movies They arc bad
and he admits it. About all he holds for
future.
Il feel that the future of the films will take
SELF he writes not much because blood because
of the demands of tired and too long acquescent public
eve of the films have not ahead public has,
he adds
This is extremely significant admission coming
figure Mr. Chapn authority the motion picture industry
Too often the makers of the movies have begged with
excuse that they giving the public what it
They not doing that the attendance motion picture
houses would not be falling off at the present alarming
it said that 100000 Americans the every
Not today. The movies losing their hold people
1t is doubtful if the public knows exactly
the motion picture industry. But If something better
Realism is needed, suggests Mr.. Chaplin realism in
there be truth and sincerity rather than forced
moralizing which we have had too much satiaon."
He adds that the movies get crepe hair bad
artist and the emotional sister, whose quverng
eyed gyeerine tears and chest which up and
the eternal triangle give up monopoly of phoodrama
motifs
So, Mr. Chaplin TO discourage the movies
There sastck in the comedy of Shakespeare Moere
he reminds And he the day films Will depcs
actual life with its comedy and tragedy That will be better
day for the movies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
The East and the West
wv ILHELAI Won HOHENZOLLERN. ex-kai

W. ILHELM Won HOHENZOLLERN, ex-kaser of Germany
w says Prince Bismarck warned him that peoples
of the east who their shirts outside their trousers adj
mrab but when they their shirts inside they became pig
dogs Rudyard Kping uses the Smile the beginning
Of his story The Man Who Was when he says THE Russian
is delightful person until he tucks in his shirt
Bismarck and Kplng both that the who
initiates the of the west loses his personality and gains
inferior That The by
with satisfactory results because only the outward signs
mtabe The inner with his sUbconscous self his
generations of hereditary influence remains unchanged
badly represented by the artificial adaptations from another
ilization
The Orient contribute civilizations advance by
trying forget its past and framing itself the models of the
Oecden The east must change from Within from without
Biology has recently discovered that changes within trans
mssibe but changes without die with the individual
Leaders of japanese civilization e beginning accept
conclusion of Bismarck and Kping Japan develop herself
accordance with the hereditary influences japanese pe
pie Only imitation civilization result if Japan continues
to copy the western nations. Originality the aim
the vital impetus Free creative spirit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
The wicked shall be turned into he'll and all the nations that
forget God.-Psalms 917
Making Bankers Honest by Law

= HOULD be passed prohibiting the of bank stock
~ collateral for loans?
This may sound like technical financial question: but it
than that 1t small investor than
does the American Bankers convention which will wrese with
this problem in New York this week
Here bit of background Scattered Indiana and Hi
hundreds of folks whose lifetime savings depleted
question faced and decided Many
widows and orphans whose mites in trust have suffered
through fault of their
They the innocent victims of great national bank of
Chicago which failed last year. owing its depoors $8000000
with assets of but $13,CO0OOO obligations
This banks $5000000 Of capital stock which ordinarily
would have been the last hope of investors gone 1t had been
hypothetical security for commercial paper to the
of 100000 This spread the middle small in
vestOrs through conservative channels
Not dollar of this has been repaid The small
investors who supposed they carefully investing their
ng find that their have melted into the thin air
law fobddng the hypothecatng of bank stock would have pre-
vented this.
Of honesty be legsaed individuals but
laws of the temptations in the way of those
yearning for rewards which group be mum
beed many bankers of this country. Laws prevent them
from catching nnOcens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
BIZ ROBERT j. BENDER
'nited NefCS STAFF COrreSD0ndcu


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-A gigantic
non-political undertaking, designed to
effect economic stability in Europe, is
in the making among great business
and financial interests in this country.
The movement has the tact sup
port of the Administration, If not
actually proceeding at the informal
suggestion of Government spokesman.
The initial steps are now taking
place at the convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in New York
wher the views of the Nations lead
ing f1nanciers ar ebeing eXpounded
on the question with a view to event
ually effecting a definite basis of pro-
cedure.
Business Takes Initiative
1t as known that Administration
leaders believe the initiative should
be taken by the business interests of
the country in order that the plan ulti.
mately evolved may not be construed
as an Adm nistration and hence as a
political step.
While thus far the movement has
not taken such tangible shape as to
permit of definite outline, the basic
principles upon which the plan would
be worked out are taking form.
l. It would comprehend the forma-
ton of an American commission Of
bankers and business men which
would formulate a definite program
and formally set it forth before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
BOOZE S|MUGGLER
OFF CUBAN COAST
TRICKED CHINESE
Bargained to Land Them in
U. S., but Left Them on
Island in Dark.


WASHINGTON, oct. 5-Govern-
nent secret service men have decided
hat Americas meanest man Is the
Captain Of a booze. smuggling boat that
plies between Cuba and the Florida
Coast.
Not long ago he bargained to
smuggle some 200 Chinese into the
United States for $500 a head. He
collected in advance.
He loaded his cargo at an out-of-
the-way Cuban port. showed of at
nightfall and at daybreak next day
sighted land. He sent his passengers
ashore in small boats.
Good luck To all 81 you" he
shouted az they pulled away. You'll
find America fine country
Powerful influences have been at
work IN Washington to get" this
captain for the dirty trick ne did the
Chinese IN cruising down the Cuban
coast during the night and then land
ing them back on Cuban soil. all the
while making them believe it was the
United States,
Several Men Died
Information in tie hands Of the
United States secret service men is
that the place in Cuba where he
landed them WAS so far from clvili-
cation that several OF the Chinese died
OF exposure before they could make
their way back to towns where food
was available
According to reports. a number of
rum smugglers have turned 20 the
Chinese smuggling trade during the
last few months because It is far more
profitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
GIGANTIC COUP PLANNED BY
FINANCIERS WILL EFFECT EUROPE

cation itself, authorities declare. For
that reason a means of assistance
must be arrived at and arrived at
soon, they say.
Lamont View Favored
The announcement of Thomas La
mont of J. P. Morgan & Co. in New
York that business brains must ex-
anime the European situation with
an eye to suggesting reduction, if not
cancellation of the debts. was held
here to be the judgment of Morgan
in favor of abandoning thought that
the allied debt could be collected in
full. Since it is the first time the
great financiers have come out into
the open on the pont. it IS heralded
here as a strong "feeler" to test out
public sentiment.
The thought prevails among some
Administration spokesman that if the
American people can be brought to
fully realize the seriousness of the
European situation, they will as pa
triotically subscribe to measures for
terminating this menace as they did
to finance the nations to terminate
the war.
And in this thought may be the
clew to how the financial interests of
tho country, backed by the Govern
ment. will proceed to afford financial
relief to Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS GROWS
Numerous improvements Are Ordered
by Works Board.

Contracts were awarded by the
board of public works as follows:
Permanent Improvement, Randolph
St, Washington TO New York St. as
phalt. Union Asphalt Construction
Company, S9,24S.11.
Permanent Improvement, Spruce St,
Lexington Ave to Prospect St. as
pnalt, Marion County Construction
Company, $12,175.10-
Curbs and cutters. Twenty-Ninth
St, point west of Elmira St to E.
Riverside Parkway, Mansfield Engi-
neering Company, $5.639.81.
Cement walks and graded lawns,
Meridian Pl., Meridian TO Pennsyl-
vania St, John Arnold & Co. ST.
1871
4 Resolutions adopted
Permanent improvement. Arlington
Ave, Brook lie Road TO Pennsylvania
Railroad, permanent Improvement
first alley south Of Pleasant st,
Shelby St to State Ave, and per-nna-
nent Improvement, first alley east of
Leland ST. Michigan to North Sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

definite action by the allied powers
toward adjusting their budgets, adj
justing the reparations claims and re-
ducing land ornaments.
8. 1t would comprehend definite as
surances from the German govern
ment in the matter Of meeting the ad-
justed reparations payments.
Overhaul Currency Systems
The plan would comprehend d COM
plete overhaul.ng Of present systems
practiced by different European coun-
tries in the matter Of currency issues
This effected. the way would be
cleared for the extension of loans by
the great American banks TO coun
tries needing assistance.
Because of the moot issues involved
in the situation-debt cancelat tons,
American involvement in Euror can
affairs, etc.-it is felt here that sue
cess of the venture could be best Sc
cured through the medium of business
itself, rather than government. Glti-
mately, of course, it is added, the
Government would naturally have to
sanction whatever plan was adopted
by the financiers.
No effort is made now to conceal
the extreme gravity Of the situation
in Europe. The Near Eastern blow
up is regarded as having the likeli-
hood of early settlement. But the
industrial chaos. going from bad to
worse, is potential menace to civili-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
DIPLOMACY
BIZ BERTON BRALEY

BIZ
hen Arma s
OF Europe boody-h
slaughters all the
The Moslem from $ hurled
No shall history with Turkish deeds be black"
But-the diplomats busy and the Turk is back
ID diplomats
brewed he European paying
twenty million
o
We thought the had freed from the Mosem
But the diplomats got busy-and the Turk back!
diplomats
They gamble OF
md to
They
Lord the diplomats there's along their
The diplomats brought the Moslcn back,
Copyright 1922 NFA Servce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

Napoleon said that old age begins
at 30. Take heed, young men who
are wasting your twenties.
HYPOCRISY
Mole, in his memoirs. says Napoleon
never wrote to his children without
wetting his paper with huge tears.
Napoleon told Mole: Don't suppose
that L have not as tender heart as
any man. l am a kindly man"
Imag ne that. from one of the most
heartless men that ever lived. Ma
poleon either was an arch -hypocrite
or he kept himself hypnotized At
that, his opinion Of himself was as
close to the truth as the average man 8
self-esteem. All men are vain. Vanity,
self-preservation and reproduction are
mans guiding motives.
KAISER
The ex-kaiser's personal wealth still
IS so great that the Prussian ministry
Of finance, commissioned to maks a
settlement between the Hohenzollerns
and Prussia, is unable to estimate the
value of it all.
In and around Berlin alone, Bill
claims ftfty-three palaces, mansions
and estates. He owns property all
over Germany and holds a stack of
mortgages. All this, logically, should
be conlscated and turned into the
PREPARATIONS fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
UNITED STATES
HAS FIVE TASKS
TO INSURE PEACE
Senator Caraway Returns From
Trip Abroad and Sets
Out Conditions.
BY CLAYTON WHITEHALL
United Nclcs STAFF C0rresDondeHt


WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-America
has five things to do Immediately. if
the European chaos is to be supplant-
ed. by order and prosperity. in the
opinion of Senator T. H. Caraway of
Arkansas. Caraway has Just returned
from abroad as a delegate to the inter
Vienna.
l. To extend immediate recognition
to soviet Russia.
2. To dcI some plain, straight
talking" to Europe.
5. To see that some international
understanding is reached at once with
regard to stabilizing foreign exchange,
and reducing land ornaments.
4. To guard against being mis-
guided by sentiments to be expressed
by former Premier Clemenceau Of
December.
5. To keep a sharp eye on the Yer
sailles treaty which is going to be re-
written soon either by the pen Of
the statesmen or the sword of the
soldier"
These remedies were outlined by
Caraway in an interview with the
United News, Tuesday.
Must Recognize Soviet
With respect to Americas attitude
toward Russia, Caraway said. "it is
perfectly foolish to refuse to have in
tercourse with a country for whose
nationals we have expressed friend
ship. And, so long as America with
holds recognition the stability of the
world cannot be assured"
At the same time, however Cara.
way believes. America ought to tell
the nations Of Europe, in plain terms,
first that a sincere effort must be
made to pay us what they owe; sec
ond. that we are tired of this anti
American propaganda abroad
I'm the interests of plain common
sense. America should also see to it
that some International understanding
regarding the sterilization Of ex.
change and the balancing of budgets
is reached Immediately. 7 am some
what skeptical Of any international
conference such as :he arms confer
cnce, the machinery 70 bring about
this result, but it may prove satisfac-
tory. and if it does I favor it.
"Clemenceau is coming over here
tc spread the French feeling that
America is TO blame for all the trouble
in Europe. lie is going to do some
pain talking to US. We must DO some
plain talking 10 him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
c. D. P. LEADER rs
OPEN FIGHT FOR
CONTROL IN WEST
Republicans to Start Fight for
Control of States West
of Ohio,

WASHINGTON. oct. 5.-The Re
publican party this week begins the
battle of the Middle West
In an effort to insure Republican
control of the great industrial and
agricultural States from Ohio west
ward. a political effort of more than
usual magnitude is being undertaken.
1t gets under way in Ohio.
The principal weapon Of the Re
publican political leaders in their
effort to capture the Middle West
will be the Fordney McCumber tariff
bill.
They will claim for it that it in
sures prosperity to the farmer and
the manufacturer alike, and that it
insures the working man of protection
against cheap European labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
FINDS GOLD IN ILLINOIS
GeOlOgist Expects to Find Mother
Lode in Far North.

By United Press
RACINE, Wis, Oct 5.--When gla-
ciers crept down from the north, goug-
ing out the Great Lakes and upset
primitive topography, they left a trail
Of gold which Hugo Meyers, geologist,
expects to follow in an attempt to
locate the mother lode.
Gold nuggets, worth as much as $40
apiece, have been found on the DR..
Harrison farm near Canton, Ill Ge-
ologists explained that the gold has
been carried south by glaciers during
the ice age.
On his annual prospecting tour, just
completed, Meyers found $50 worth of
gold.
Tho trial is fairly we'll Defined he
said 1T is Uttered with gold and
with diamonds Biologists advance
the theory that the glaciers swept
across the source. or mother lode,
somewhere in the Far North and car
ried the nuggets south"
Meyers is preparing for his next
journey into the north country. He
recently returned from the Yukon,
where he completed preliminary steps
of his plan to prospect for the mother
lode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Bolt From Standard of LO70a
c. OP. Leader Causes Serious Breach

mel had excoriated participants in the
threatened bolt as a little band Of
tools and hirelings Of the public utili-
ties" in an address at Clinton.
when Republicans find themselves
without a Republican who is in good
faith running for an important Of
flee" resolutions adopted at the CON
ference here said. land they are there
fore limited to a choice between a
Democrat and a spokesman of Social
ism. they must accept the Democrat
as an exponent Of misguided politica
and economic judgment, but. as on
who stands nevertheless for constitu
tional Government and American in
stitutions.
The resolutions raped Brookhar
for his attendance at a meeting Of
alleged radicals in Chicago last Feb
ruary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
Clergyman Differs With Jurist
As to Right of Women to Rouge

gymen and social workers here ex-
pressed the opinion that minister's
wife might enhance her attractive
ness as she saw fit, but must not be
conspicuous.
The Cincinnati judge made his de-
cision when he granted a divorce to
pretty Susan F. Flowers from the Rev.
jefferson Flowers prominent Ohio
preacher. Mrs. Flowers testified that
she had angered her husband by her
modish dress and pink cheeks, but
contended she was privileged to both.
The court ruled that she was entitled
to improve her appearance as she saw
fit, either with abbreviated corsage,
short skirts. bright colored hose or
rouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

souled official, under the impression
that Frances was representing herself
as local telephone operator. called
the offices of the Wisconsin Telephone
Company. No one there lad eyer
heard of her.
The detective bureau was appealed
to- A detective stepped down the hill
and hailed the slip Of girl before
Chief of Detectives Harry McCrory.
The detective chief questioned the
girl found nothing irregular in her
proposition and was about to dismiss
her when Frances opened up" on the
chief
Not satisfied with her conquest.
Frances turned her eyes-the police
reporter called 'em 'glns7-On the
detectives who were loafing about
Headquarters and used up her entire
supply. OF order blanks.