davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
London Night Life Like Babylon
And Hong Kong; Worst and Best
By CONDO

Nell Gwynne may DC seen any
evening along Regent st. with Beau
Brummel taking her TO wine or dine
at one or at a successor to one of
their respective haunts OF the
Restoration or the Regency.
Night starts in London when the
pubs open for the second half of
the days drinking. and ends when
the last Of London's children are
too tired, too bored. too drunk. too
broke or too sober to carry on
anywhere from II o'clock in the
evening TO noon the next day. when
jowis are shaved or noses powdered
for the first heat of the daily in
door sports.
There may have been a ride in
the park in the morning. or head
ache powders. or half dozen matu-
final drinks. or work But at lunch
time the day really starts-the pre-
luncheon drinking and the luncheon
and drinking.
Afterwsrd there may be tea. a
matinee. anything; there may have
been race meeting to attend that
day.
At $50 the night starts. The
regulars begin 20 drift into the
West End nkeTies-cocktail bars
pubs restaurants There is a cou-
pie Of hours desultory drinking and
then dinner Then begins the rea'
entertainments Of the eveninE-the
serious drinking and the dancing.
Hundreds OF restaurants. hotels
clubs and dives are open or opened
for the bored Londoner 10 chose
from TO amusc himself or bore him
self more thoroughly. In all parts
OF the city, but particularly i'm its
heart. the West End. clubs. night
clubs dance halls are opening
closing or preparing to open oil
close
end Chapter ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
BY CHARLES MCANN,
Omitted Press stan Correspondent.
CHAPTER


LONDON, March 29.-PIeasures
and pains. amusements and vices of
the ages bloom with the night in
London
To one who wants 20 dissect it
ard classify its varied aspects. Lon
don At night is Paris. Port Said,
New York. Berlin. Babylon. Hong
Kong and He'll and Heaven on
earth
Nine o'clock al Piccadilly Circus:
soft yellow lights on black, shining
streets that seem TO reflect their
rays. taxicabs and limousines and
the world walking by-France.
Egypt. India Japan. America. walk
ing by with their girls; be-jeweled,
be furred bobbed haired women;
smartly plainly shabby dressed
men with them: lords. ladies, COM
moners beary. boated flower girls. -
watching the procession they once
may have graced. demi-mon-
DANES. dressed TO the minutc-after-
next some of whom will sometime
join the hower-girls. and realize it
iE odd moments of ntrospection-
the maudlin dependency of early
morning or the rasping. jerky semi
sobriety OF early afternoon; crooks,
officers artists. clerks sailors,
dOpe-selIers az street corners. max
ing up casually progressing pa
rade that never quite ceases and
never seems going anywhere, but in
quest IL the spirit Of London's
night-lifc
So man can visualize it unless he
can live i'm fancy tho centuries that
have gone. the day that is passing,
and the morning that is to come I:
All Of which bring the metropolis TO
what 10 is. Stodgy. bored. quiet
seeming. drinking. dancing. laugh
ing, loving, living London: staid
tolerant. cynical. friendly; whole
some OF visCiOus as the fancy moves.
"A gigantic church with a Baccana-
LA I'm the vestry-rOom; a harbOr for
the virtues and vices of the ages
what New York would be. softened
by two thousand years Of eXistance.
In short. London Is a very old
/ lady with a very large family of
whom she loves. and whose short
/ cCmings she overlooks when pos
sible Staid tolerant: soft, hard;
/ blase. friendly
No type can represent accul stely
f the London man or woman-about-
/ town. Thousands can be said 60
I represent the spirit of it's more
I exotic uisht-Hfe, doing a bit Of ev-
erything by FITS and starts. and tir-
ing quickly Of an overdose Of any
+ thinS but dancing drinking and
/ lovins-the skeleton for any seen
I ario OF the city; with the acting &C
/ cording 10 the evcr-changine cast
. with their never-chaugiDg types
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
LILLIAN'S PLAN
FOR ALIEN CURB
WINS SOLON @. K
Former Actress Will Appear
Before House Committee
Favor Proposal.

WASHINGTON. March 2o-LiI-
Ian RuzselTs proposal that con-
gross declare q hve-year holiday
on immigration was strongly en-
dorsed today by members of con-
Agress responsible Tor framing the
laws.
q bin TO incorporate the former
actress recommendation framed
after an inspection of conditions
abroad under commission from
PRIEST Harding. probably viii be in
troduced soon
Miss Russell IS 90 appear before
the house immigration committee
tomorrow 10 give further reasons
why she believes immigration
should be stopped for FIVE years.
"Wo succeeded" Chairman John
sor Of the house immigration COM
mittee said. Gin getting a three per-
cent law after every attempt at re-
striction or immigratiOns by con-
gress had been vetoed by presidents
from Grover Cleveland down on
the ground that this country must
be an asylum Now the house has
voted extension Of a three percent
Jaw for another year and it Is evil
dent that the senate viii concur
strong Popular Sentiment.
J am Of the opinion hat next
winter We viii be able 10 put over
the immigration holiday IS the next
step. We have enough votes in both
houses.
Rep Box. Texas. democrat. said
Dc was strongly in favor Of an inn
migration holiday and declared
there is a very strong sentiment in
the country for it,"
we must give tho EurOoean
countries time 10 get tho bolshevis-
tic ideas out OF their heads" Rep.
Raker. California. democrat. said.
4 single dissenting note was
sounded by Rep. Gable, republican.
ohio. who said that within SIX or
nine months all those who are now
unemployed in this country would
Re working and we would need
foreign labor to develop new indus
tries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
South Bend TurH-VereiH
DratCs SOrrOlU Resolution

Following are the resolutions
drawn Tuesday night by the South
Bend Turn-Verein. which organiza-
ton. AZ a regular meeting. voted
sympathy 20 the members OF the
families OF the Magicion lake vic
Tins.
whereas. the sudden and tragic
summons Of death has called from
our midst Scout Executive Joseph
TAYLOR. Scoutmsster Vernon C.. Muir
ply. Asst. ScOutmaster JUdson Tay-
lor and Scouts Clinton Mathews.
Philip Neitzel, James Taylor, Will
liam Kingsley. and Kenneth Bor-
Ough. and left US conscious'of a great
and irreparable loss.
Therefore be IL resolved. by the
South Bend Turn-Nerein in regular
session that proper tribute be paid
20 these men and these promising
boys who gave their last TO the
common cause OF making for this
community and for the nation hon
est. upright and loyal citizens.
DO we resolve to express TO the
families. wives, and parents OF these
men and boys our heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence in this hour Of great
distress.
"And do we further resolve that
we. the Turner's, members OF the
American Gymnastic union, voice the
greatest confidence in the Boy Scout
NOV ement and in the motto mems
sans in corpore sano."
And be 1t ordered that copies of
these resolutions be spread on the
records OF this organization and
given 70 the press Of South Bend for
publication. and that copies Of the
same may be presented 10 each OF
the afflicted families
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
HOWM OBJECTS NTHIS PICTURE BEGINWITH P'.
.. Ne. P..L o. E...s.. ...... E. . E.. v.
Jolly New Picture !
Lot OF MnnevI

ITy this Jolly puzzle FIND the objects
.r the picture beginning with p" such as
Pig. Plate. etc Easy 20 pick them out.
All I'm plain sight Just q case OF keen
eyes Study the picture and SC how fast
and easy the Pr words come The fun
gets better as you so along Take your
pencil and start writing down the words az
once % Cash Prizes II your list is iarg-
0st and nearest correct you win First Prize
III your Hst is second largest and nearest
rfr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
u. S. DRY AGENTS GO
TO WEST INDIA ISLES

HAVANA. Cuba, March 29.-
American prohibition enforcement
agents are enroute to Nassau. British
West Indies. 10 investigate the liquor
smuggling industry.
Col. Mutt and four aides left here
on the Esperanza after investigating
the bootlegging situation in Cuba.
Two agents remain on guard here.
Nassau is reputed TO be the base
for smugglers who transport liquor
to the United States. 1t is off the
Florida coast Col. Mutt is expected
TO negotiate with the British author.
tiles regarding closing down on the
bootleggers and drying up the booze
reservoir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

How docs London spend its
time and money at niglT+? Nc
Cam. tie versatile United Press
correspondents. has written a
realistic series of special articles
describing the night life of tnat
great English capital. The aT-
ticIes will appear daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
HOW TO WIN 100000

Magazine and Home Life % enter this Pic
ture Game and WIN a cash prize II your Ist
Of p" words IL largest and nearest correct
and vou have not sent any subscriptions you
viii win $50 a= fret prize. fSee Co. lur
Of Prize L.stl If you send a 81 sIDsc- 81
ton with your let OF words and your .t=t
Is awarded first pr1ze you win $3.50 See
column ~ Prize Listl. II you send - iI
subscriptions and your list wins first pre-.
you viii get $500 BUT 10 you =aud s. in
subscriptions and you are AWARDED nrst prize
you get $1,000 Besides there are - other
Big Cash Prizes Second Prize in column =
is S750-third prize is $500. etc. just
think Of &C. Is chances for you 20 win s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

Wordsworth Coler.dge aud south
ey lived ir the lake region of Cum
1erland and WestmOrelaud Ems.
and hence arc called the lake
poets This name was first applied
iu derision by the Edinburs Review
Charles Lamb. Shelley and several
others are sometimes included In the
'takc school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Henry Knight is confined to her
home with hard cold.
There are at the present time p pa
tientS under care in the MelrOse hospital,
including three infants.
Oscar q. COvey, who had been unable
TO work on account of a fractured rib,
has returned to his work at Renfrew's
mill.
Miss katherine Locke, who had been
Ill several weeks in her home in MARI
boro, has returned this week to the high
school.
Miss Mabel Bailey, who had been visit
ing relatives in MiddletOwn, Conn, is now
in Springfield to remain the rest OF the
week.
William Speeno of Wilmington is max
ing q satisfactory recovery in the hos
pital, following an operation for appen-
dicitis
Mrs. Emerson has begun work this
week as nurse at the AIelrose hospital.
John Sulda of Turner's Falls has taken
4 position as orderly at the hospital.
The Girl Scouts of the Baptist church,
with Mrs. Philip Johnson lieutenant, will
go on hike Saturday. Boy Scouts,
meet at the church Saturday afternoon at
! O'Clock for 4 treasure hunt.
Baptist church, Rev. c w. Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1890. Bible school at 1145. Meeting
IF the Junior Christian EndeavOr and
Y. +. $. c. f. at $50 in the vestry. Eve
ming service at 40. Friday evening
prayer meeting at 100 in the vestry.
First Congregational church, Rev. \.
Y. Woodwork minister. Sunday morning
worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at T1.45. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 40.
Christian Fndeavor meeting at O'Clock
in the vcstry. Subject. Better Bible
Reading. Leader, Alton Lynde. This is
the monthly conservation meeting. The
regular Offering will be taken. The meet
ing will be in charge of side No. l in the
contest. The subject of the Friday eve
ming prayer meeting this week viii be
Stewards of Redemption.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Red Cross rooms viii be open to-
morrow afternoon ut > o'clock. The work
will be on layettes and a large attend
ance is desired.
G. NJ. Hunt, an expert tailor of Bos-
ton, is at Fenton's Mems Shop taking
measures during the sale of made-to-meas-
IRE suits which is being conducted by the
firm today. tomorrow and Saturday. The
store will be open evenings during the
sale, which ends Saturday night.
Frederick Louis. five months old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waller, died
yesterday afternoon in his home at
20J South Main street. The child had
not been well from birth. The funeral
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the home of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Clapp of Church
place Rev. Clark Z. Brownell, ID. d,
will oficiate.
About 30 persons attended the social
given last evening in the chapel OF
the Centre Congregational church by the
young mems class of the Sunday school.
Musical selections were rendered by Miss
Emily II. Clapp, piano, George ii. Clapp,
flute. and Charles Butler, violin. John
DuntOn rendered vocal selection and
DeWeese Dewitt and John Dunton gave
readings, the latter being Il farm scene.
the noises for which were produced by
Charles Butler. who was behind a cur
tain. Games were played and sugar on
snow was served.
Mrs. Carrie \. Deane of CaStletOn.
department president of the Woman's
Relief corps, was the guest of honor
at a supper by the Brattleboro corps
last evening in Grand Army hall.
Over GO were seated at the tables.
Following the supper, plans for the con.
rention to be held here were talked over
and social hour followed. Commander
L. d. Taylor of II. f. Taylor camp, Sons
of Veterans, also was Il guest at the sup
per. Mrs. Deane was a guest while in
town of the president of the Woman's
Relief corps. Mrs. {. Il. LamSOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
STAND ON LABOR QUESTION.
lContinued from Page B.

Sible prosperity Of the granite industry.
we wrote the one now cOnSummated and
t was adopted as originally written with
4 few minor changes. We are of the Opin-
ion after making exhaustive investigation
Of the history and methods of the granite
industry that this agreement doesn't too
thoroughly protect the workman and any
able and progressive manufacturer
wholesale or retail-can comply with the
terms, obtain business and manufacture
at fair profit We had many committee
conference with some Of their so-called
radicals always present. found them gen
tlemen and We're treated with the utmost
courtesy though they We're asked to
change their views on many points and
made concessions even to amending their
constitution in several instances.
Practically every vital point demanded
by the Manufacturers association and up
to the present time without result, has
been obtained. The wage scale was
based on economic conditions as it should
be and may be adjusted yearly if condi-
lions warrant it.
We found President Duncan no ear"
or "tyrant," but Il reasonable man. ready
to listen and concede but refusing to be
damned. driven and bullied into submits
sion. Most of us are like him i'm that re
spcct. Other manufacturers may adopt
the open shop. employ the tramp and
lunerant granite cutter with the result
tant cutting and slashing of wages.
butchering of work and instability of
prices if they wish. but the presbrey-I.e-
land company will continue to pay good
wage commensurate with the skill re-
quired and service rendered by frst-class,
contented and willing granite cutters, then
abide by the result and take a chance on
the cost of production. .
President HefneP called upon us here
in No NnVtr "a 70 tHnnf-s nd
consented to lunch with US. The labor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Just Received
The New Silk Ice Wool

Newest Most Popular Yarn for Summer Sweaters Wool
and silk beautiful light weight twist. In black, white
coral TAM jade green gray, Harding blue henna yellow
periwinkle old rose orange and green Large balls soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
NOW ON SALE
NezO Columbia Book of Yarns
for 1922

The sd Edition of the Columbia Book of Yarns has
been issued Its 168 pages completely author
atve advance styles in and other knitted articles
together explicit thoroughly tested directions for max
ing them 1t is deliberately illustrated This manual
OF knitting and crochetng has been pronounced the finest
ever published Price Only $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-30
Accessories for Sport and Tailored Suit.
ScarfS

Beautiful New Scar radiant with all the Springs most de-
gul coors Fibre silk scarfs in pretty stripes or sohd
coors, and many "Tweedie' scars OF silk and wool m
all shades lust the thing to brighten the Spring suit
Prices Range from $3.50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MONTH OF AUGUST
Is Big FOR PAIGE
Report of Company Show
Month is Largest in
Its History.

In closing It's August business,
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. re-
ports the biggest months produc-
ton in Is history. Shipments OF cars
total 4o15 Paige and Jewetts. This
figure exceeds by several hundred
any previous months shipments by
this company. and by more than p
600 the nigh mark for any month in
previous years.
In making known Paige and
Jewett production figures for
August, F. L. Jewett, first vice presi-
dent. says: While our business with
| the Paige 6-66 line shows a strong
and healthy market for the bigger
line cars. the sale OF Jewetts. partic-
ularly the enclosed models, has far
exceeded our most optimistic hopes
| when we introduced the car 10 the
! buying public in April OF this year.
This increase OF sales may partly
| be accounted for by a loosening Of
purse strings among those who. last
year. forced themselves 10 be con-
| tented with a superannuated model:
but more probably 20 the new high
/ standard Of values set by manufac-
turers In 1923, as exemplifed by
/ Jewett quality and price.
We feel that the 1923 demand
for cars is on quite a different basis
from the fevered markets OF early
J past war years. Our September or
ders for cars today exceed our
August shipments and are we'll dis
tributed, hailing from all parts OF
| the country.
The Central West, the corn and
cattle states particularly. have come
back wonderfully. When the farmer,
| whose prosperity is the backbone OF
| National prosperity, and who is a
careful buyer. feels the time is ripe
! to renew his transportation equip
ment, il is a fair criterion that the
automobile business is offering sound
values to buyers everywhere"
With the crop situation brighter
than in some time and the clouds
I lifting about the labor situations in
/ the coal and rail industries, there is
/ every indication Of strong demand
for cars lasting well into the winter
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
" Rookwood. Monroe county.

OF lockwood. Monroe County.
10. IS acres on Elizabeth Lake
Road. adjacent 20 Pickerel Lake,
Highland Township. Oakland
County
Il. 240 acres on Horshoe Lake.
oxford Township. Oakland Coun-
".
These parcels giving access 20
seven lakes and three river sites
and which in a few years IL would
have been impossible 70 secure,
are hereby rendered 10 the State
OF Michigan by Dodge Brothers
Inc. for use as public parks IN
memory OF John i. Dodge and
Horace r. Dodge. the founders Of
the business Of Dodge Brothers.
Both John Il. Dodge and Horace
T. Dodge were lovers OF the great
outdoors. Had they lived 70 see
the growing need OF outdoor &C
Communications for the motorists
who have no summer homes to
which they can drive with their
families for the weekend, they
would have personally provided
for such accommodations. without
doubt. Therefore the Board Of
Directors feels that II can establish
no finer memorial for these two
men than 10 provide a system Of
parks which viii give health and
happiness for all time 10 thousands
Of workmen from Detroit and vici-
nifty in whom John +. Dodge and
Horace f. Dodge were so intense
IS interested and 10 whose welfare
they always devoted so much Of
their time and resources.
I know how deeply interested
you are in providing outdoor re-
creation for the public and how
earnestly you and the Department
Of Conservation under your direc-
ton have assisted me in acquiring
these sites. and I trust it will not
be improper for me TO say that I
think the State Is fortunate in
having q Governor who apprecia-
ties the vast benefits to be secured
to the public by placing means or
wholesome outdoor recrea ton
within its reach.
Thanking you and the Depart
ment of Conservation for your
courtesy and cooperation. 1 am,
Respectfully,
Howard b. Boomer,
Chairman Of the Board OF
Directors Of Dodge Brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Red PrOpagGndiStS
Are Caught on Border

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Perspiration
rolling down their faces. ready to
faint with fatigue, two young men
were arrested on the French side
Of the FrancO-German frontier be-
cause they. passed the customs line
without declaring the contents of
two huge boxes they carried, each
weighing so pounds. The boxes.
when opened, were found 10 contain
communistic propaganda, written
in Moscow and printed in Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
No Demand in Balkans
for Fraud.PrOOf Vote
Machine. Saws InUentOr

PARIS. Sert. 16.-Paris is ex-
perimenting with voting ma
chine, which. with city traffic
semaphores. Is the latest fad 20 be
discussed in Paris political salons
The machine is a pretty instru-
ment To work Il one pushes
a button. which gives the sensation
OF manipulating penny-in-the-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
asleep at Wheel, He
Gets 25 DAYS Sentence

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16--Drlving
his car while asleep cost John
Feicht 20 sleepless days I'm jail
A motorcycle patrolman. attract
ed by the erratic progress Of his
automobile. drew alongside the car
and found Feicht sound asleep at
tho wheel, he testified.
Feicht was awakened and driven
10 the police station.
You can sleep in jail for 20 days
ard pay s25 fine and costs" said
Judge Seller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MotorRowScdnddlg1
6y Neal Welck QSN@ e
Neal Welck
- n

John Nikart handed US a whole
handful Of tickets TO the Blackstone
the other day. 1t looks like the be-
ginning Of a long series Of theater
parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
PLAIN AND FANCY REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.

IRATE CUSTOMER bought
a car of you several weeks ago and
you said if anything went wrong
you'd supply the broken parts"
DAVE BOSWELL-"Yes."
IRATE CUSTOMER-"Well, I'd
like to get a nose, a shoulder-blade
and a big toe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
MAYBE RILEY HINKLE AND
BERT LONG HAVEN'T HEARD
T1uIS ONE

A Ford owner. stalled along the
road stopped the driver OF a big
Lincoln sedan.
do you know anything about a
Ford" asked the small car owner.
Ford7" asked the email car owner
les" replied the other driver.
and away he tore.
Jack Taylor told Us that he heard
about a fellow who was so dumb ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

If we hope for wha- we are not
likely to possess. we act and think
in vain, and make life a greater
dream and shadow than il really
is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

What's the matter. motorists?
For the past two weeks nobody
has called 10 claim the Clymer spot
light offered by The News-Times and
the Alemite Sales Corporation. dis
tributors Of these lights in this ter
ritory The cars pictured in the an
tomoblle section for the past two
Sundays has gone unrecognized by
their owners and they have lost their
chances 10 obtain these fine lights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

There are but three classes OF
men-the retrograde, the stationary
and the progressive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
THE HUMANE SOCIETY SHOULD
LOOK INTO THIS CASE.

LITTLE SISTER-"What's wrong
with this car? 1t squeaks like ev-
erything."
LITTLE BROTHER-"Can't be
helped: there's pig iron in the
axles"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Men have been known to die,
literally speaking. Of disease induced
by intellectual vacancy.