davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
News!

There is bu- one newspape- n
South Bend that supplies al the
NEWS and that IS TIE News
Times. News - only NEWS when
4 Is NEW and you got < when II
Is NEWS IN the NEWSITIAdE S.
Three leased we services. a
large STAFF OF correspondents and
the NEWS 10 vol through he
columns OF THE %EWS-TIMES
II you l0n- read The News
Times daily you don't get The
news. More rhan 100000 read =.
TILE NEWS-TINIES
Always IN the lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

cooler by afternoon or night. Satur-
day fair with moderate temperature.
Lower Michigan: Probably thun-
dershowers Friday; cooler; Saturday
fair and cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

lConanued 81 . Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

COOpdnued on Page Tvo.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

CONTINUED on Page Two. J
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by the Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highway. east: Roads good to
Cedar Rapids. One bad stretch reported
betwe Wheatland and Lowden.
Lincoln highway. west: Roads good to
Grand Island and west.
o. L d highway: Roads good to Hast
Hiehiand cutoff: Roads good
O Street road:. Good
Cofnhusker5 highway: Roads good.
sderidan highway: Good.
r A.: Good.
Omaha. Topeka highway: Good.
GeeYES Washington highway: Good.
Black. Kills trail: Good.
King OF Trails. north: Roads fair.
King: of Trails. south: Roads. good to
Hiawatha.
to good through Iowa. Some rain report
ed in South Dakota. Two feet OF snow
reported in the Black Hnls district.
Riser-.o- River road: Good to Dss Moines.
ChicaE 20 to Omaha shortline: Roads re-
ported fine Though 10 Chicago.
/. o. A. shoe4iine: Roads good.
Blue Grass; ;xssd: Roads good.
Weather rSiHfeba xtssar at every poist
With Seslicti1 ~ teatiapatish .: sams.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
ADvERT1sEslENT.
ADvERTISEMENT.
Careless Shampooins
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want to keep your hair look
ing It's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkali This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle. and ruins It..
The beest thing for steady use Is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else you can
use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Null
sified in q cup or glass with n little
warm water Is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simp-
" moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance OF
rich creamy lather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky. bright, lustrous,
fluffy and easy to manage. =r
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's Very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months, Be sure your druggist gives
| you Mulsified
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Social Centers in
Germany Used to
Combat Alcohol
Promise to Become Effective
Weapon in Fight to Bring
Prohibition to the
Fstherlsnd.

Berlin, May iJ.-Soeisi eentefs
patterned after the American model
promise to become one OF the most
effective weapons in the ias-ilung
tight now being waged on in,oxiea-
ton by Official. civic and religious
elements in new Germany.
One OF their enthusiastic spon.
sors Is DIR. Reicke. former mayor
OF Berlin. who is leading the move
ment for the establishing Of so-eailed
peoples homes. designed 10 afford
men. women and youths OF all classes
. common meeting place, or center
where opportunities Tor healthy pas
times and social activities are ealeu-
lated to keep them away from public
drinking houses.
Already Successful.
Although the movement is OF re-.
cent origin. il has already succeeded
in putting 40 large neighborhood club
houses and 800 smaller ones into op-
Grafton, mostly in South German
cities. Sufficient funds have been
subscribed to insure the early erection
OF the large social center establish
ments in the northern and eastern
sections OF Greater Berlin. the cap.
itars two most heavily eongested
proletarian sections. ....
In this connection the latest fig.
ures OF the ministry OF labor show
that the expenditures for alcohol in
1921 amounted to 10000 000, 900
marks, which. il is estimated. will
be doubled this year.
While war conditions resulted in
the decrease by about one-iifth Of
the use Of intoxicants there has been
steady increase in intoxication
since 1918. According TO official sta
tistics. 2,l70.300. 900 marks were spent
on wine alone in 1919. registering a
considerable increase over the pre-
war figure. This was attributed to
the fact that wine was cheaper than
before the war; that il was bought
principally by foreigners, whose
money was made more valuable be.
cause OF depreciation in the value OF
marks, and that postwar beer was
lacking in its former nourishing
value.
Brewers Use Foods.
Leaders Of the anti-alcoholic cam
paign point out that, despite the COM
parative lack of nourishing foods in
Germany, during the statistical year
lo2O-2l, there were used for brewing
purposes 100000 zentners OF barley,
wheat and malt; 10000 zentners oi
corn and rice meal, and $4,000 zent.
ners of sugar.
The campaign is strongly support.
ed by organizations Of the younger
generation, with the exception Of
students clubs. the members Of
which still cling to their former Gus
toms. =, !,
The prohibitionists quote detailed
figures to show the success OF prohi'
bition in America. A humorous touch
was given recently by a report from
Holland that the sale Of Dutch her
rings in the United States had fallen
off sharply since the advent OF pro-
hibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Opera, Riots, Politics, Races and
Other Incidents of Life in Cairo

American university at Cairo, who
was married in Omaha, by the way.
and who directs a wonderful educa-
tional institution supported principal
ly by United Presbyterians who
would be proud il they could see it.
The students here are bright, clean,
intelligent young men. We saw 200
Of thcm at. chapel and they might
have been American students except
for their red tarbouches (Which an
Egyptian man wears everywhere in
public, and sleeps in perhaps. for all
l know.) The university is growing
rapidly. 1t needs money to expand
and it is certainly worth supporting.
When one sees the ignorance on
every hand, these educational institu-
tions which are SO few here in proper
ton to ours, are like beacon light,
which may play an important part in
helping Egypt to a brighter future.
They say that 81 per cent Of the ma
tives are illiterate.
haven't told Of visiting the AZ
har university with Dr.. McCleneg-
han, the center of Mohammedan
education of the world. This oriental
institution was founded in the Eighth
century, and students sit in groups
around their teacher on the floor to-
day as they did then-a popular
teacher winning large group. There
are halls with lockers for students
from different countries. Food is
provided for these students who sit
on the floor and eat it while they
study-for each one must learn the
entire Koran by memory. 1t seemed
odd to see one of the leading men
in this old building, a bearded pat
r,arch in turban and flowing robes
in an office talking over a modern
telephone.
Riot in Old Cairo.
And l haven't told of the return
Of Gen. Allenby, nor how he went
to therreception at the.train for him
mot a public affair-nor Of the dis
satisfaction among some factions
which his appointed cabinet stirred
up.
X One evening we looked out from
the balcony at the hotel upon hear
ing what sounded like a crowd Of
students giving college yell, and
here was the strangest procession
ne ever saw. Perhaps 200 natives
ii. their long robes were slowly
marching down the street with a
drummer at the head. They called
reasonably in splendid English.
"Down with Sarwat!" {tlle new
naihister). "Down with Sarwatp
They seemed to be gaining recruits
rapidly, and we expected to see a
real riot, when a motorcycle police
man apeared with club in air, and
the next second it looked as if a
hundred Mother Hubbards were
streaking in every direction. just as
ants scatter from a bill when dis
tiirbed.S About three shots were
fired, said later to have been aimed
at government official in a car
riage-but not one was injured. An
other group formed a few nights
later and was dispersed, and people
seemed to thing it was mostly
younger men letting off steam, and
that no serious tragedy would take
place.
haven't told you ef our rides
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

about town, our visits to illustrious
tombs and Mohammedan cemeteries
where no spear Of grass is seen in
the surrounding sand and rock, nor
Of the mosque where Mohammed's
No. l9 footprint was seen-nor OF the
wonderful Cairo museum, nor the
one where the finely illustrated ka-
raus, made by sultans from the early
centuries, are seen.
And / haven't said word about
the neatly-cemented niche in the
basement OF Coptic church where
Mary and Joseph and the Christ
child hid in their flight to Egypt, nor
of the bulllrushes where Moses was
found. To see these we were led
along a winding path to bank OF
the Nile. about six feet above the
river. We looked over a smooth
cemented wall at about 80 bull
rushes. At least, the entire clump
was not three feet square. and these
must haye been the right bullrushcs
for. they were absolutely all there
were. I believed the guide, but l
reserved my opinion as to the bull
rushes and cradle-hiding. That
must have been at better bullrush
season-I hope so.
Omaha in Evidence.
We met Colonel Allen, the Ameri-
can military attache, and Mrs. Allen,
formerly Miss Yates of Omaha.
We also met some interesting
Egyptian people who entertained US
in beautiful homes. We went to the
races, where many wealthy Bedouin
sheiks in gorgeous headdress and
costly robes were seen. One robe
was of hand-woven camel's hair,
like a Kashmir shawl Here there
were wonderful Arab steeds. All
the races were running races, by the
way, and at this private club in Gezi-
rah no bookmokers are allowed, but
betting booths were before the ma
tive dance-hal1s. We found out that
they were not permitted any more
or else everyone was too respectable
to know about them. In the hotels
everything is American jazz-and
Shipheard's hotel specializes in
fancy dress balls where people are
fined who do not wear fancy-dress,
and where favors and frivolity do
much to help people from every
where to unbend and get acquainted.
Some of the costumes worn at one
ball we attended were very remark
able. Watson Pasha, who is Colonel
Watson Of the English army, and
who has been a resident of Egypt
for 80 years, wore Greek or per-
haps Turkish costume Of red velvet
and gold braid with stiff white bal
let-like skirts-such as one OCCASION
ally sees in pictures Of people OF
these countries. He said the cos
tune had been given to him some
years before by the grand vizier OF
Turkey.
l haven't told you half that
should, and l don't dare speak OF
the Nile trip-that is whole story
by itself. l was in Cairo II days in
all, much too short a time to suit
me. We are now headed for Paris
by land, and have had many interest
ing experiences on the trip.
The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
BinReadjustins
Salaries in Army
Passed by House
Representative Alice Robert
son Wins Fight for Higher
Allowances for Nurses
Measure to Senate.

Washington, May 1.-THE Ne
kensie bill readjusiing the pay and
allowance OF the commissioned and
ealisled personnel OF the army. navy.
marine corps. coast guard. coast and
seodetie survey and public health
service. was passed tonight by the
house. 2i9 to 70.
The bill will 60 Immediately to
the senate as leaders had announced
that the army and navy supply bills,
already passed by the house. were
being held up so that the new pay
scales could be instituted.
The house defeated. 2el TO 40. a
motion by Rel resentatiye Connally.
democrat, Texas. to reeommit the
bill 10 the committee which framed
Il, with instrue,ionAio eliminate the
section authorizing money allow
anees for subsistence 10 be deter.
mined by the president for each year
in accordance with q certificate by
the secretary OF labor showing the
comparative retail cos, OF food in the
United States Tor the previous year
as compared with prices in 1922. Had
this been stricken out OF the cid rate
allowed in 1908 would have stood.
Representative Alice Robertson,
republican. Oklahoma. won her fight
ior higher subsistence and room
rent money for army and navy
nurses. Her amendment increased
the subsistence rate from 60 cents
TO Sl.20 day and rent money from
$40 to $50 a month.
Under an amendment by Repre-
sentative Bland, republican. Indiana.
adopted by the house. former Nation
al guardsmen taken into the army
will be given the benefit OF 50 per cen,
Of their guard service in determining
their pay rating.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
BY HENRIETTA M. REEs.

ny 416NNA64 ~ ANAs NGASos
We went to the opera at Cairo one
night in the opera house for the
opening Of which "Aidn" was writ
ten. 1t is smaller auditorium than
l anticipated and has no carpeting in
the -aisles. 1t impresses one as gray
and red and gold with large florid
scrolls. But it seemed to have good
acoustics. We heard "Manon" by
>Massenet, and we divided our atten-
ton between some excellent new
singers and a stout and energetic
fortissimo soprano in the title role,
and the boxes above us on the right,
which were screened off by these
"mesorabian (9" screens-I think
they are called-which curve for
ward like the front of a sleigh and
are painted black. and decorated with
ornate white scrolls. Behind these
screens the eyes and jewels and
flashing smiles of the ladies' of the
harem, and other Mohamn1edan
women might be glimpscd, and in
the. semidarknessj behind the screens
some of them seemed very, beauti-
full.
Another evening we went to a
play on European lines, but given
ir Arabic and the audience was more
interesting than the play This was
made up almost entirely Of men
with perhaps 10 women in all among
them. A few with customary native
dress and veil and few Europeans.
The rest of the large audience the
men either wore the gay red tar
bouches and European clothes or the
turbans and Mohammedan costume.
Editor Macheras Of the Arabic pa
per in Cairo, whose guest we were,
told US of many wealthy and in
fluential men among them. One
party occupied two front boxes, and
the audience stared at US as hard as
we stared at them. This was en-
barrassing for some Of US had an
awful time trying to stay awake
during the deadly Arabic play.
Other Features Of Egypt.
But here l have written nothing Of
the interesting mosques, some OF
which were built from the castings of
the Pyramids, nor Of the bazaars,
with their narrow winding streets,
full Of people, where the European is
the exception rather than the rule
where many Arabian Nights men and
a few veiled and fobed women with
gold nose-ornaments and ankle
bracelets constantly walk about, and
merchants sit cross-legged on rather
dirty oriental rugs in the center OF
the tiniest shops one ever saw, some
of them smoking rather dirty narghi-
lehs. Many Of them will call out to
you to come and inspect their wares
haven't told you Of meeting the
brother Of Mr.. Thomas J. Kelly, who
is chaplain in the British army
nor President McClenaghan Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
State High School Debate
Reaches Semifinals

Linroln. May l3.-Uniyersity
Plac4shigh school won in debate
from =Greely high school (West-
Central), North Platte (Western)
won from Omaha Tech (Eastern),
and :=1fpldrege (Southwestern) won
over Superior (Southern) in this
morriS,R's round OF the annual inter-
scholastic debating tournament be-
ing held for the championship Of Ne
braskAs University Place and North
last night. and the winner debated
Holdrcge in the finals this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Burlington Agent Finds
Wyoming Prospects Good

After an extensive trip through
Wyoming, John Petrie, livestock
agent. Of the Burlington railroad. re-
turned to Omaha and was visitor
fthe stockyards. According to
Mr.. sPetrie, prospects for livestock
interests look better in Wyoming
than they have for many years.
Mr.. Petrie said sheepmen were
getting good prices for their lambs
and that about 250,000 head had
been contracted for. He said the
lambs would sell around $40 hum
drcd and that the activity in wool
had been greatly increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Lone Airman Flying to
Siberia Lands in Iowa

Clinton, Ia, May l3.-Having over
flown Clinton above the clouds late
yesterday and landed in Olin, Ia, 81
miles northeast of here, Clarence T..
Prest, lone flyer, enroute from But
falo, N. Y, to Siberia. reached Clin-
ton early yesterday. He will remain
here until Monday. when he will re-
sumo his westward trip. Only over
night stops will be made between
Clinton and Salt Lake City, where
he will turn his course northwest
,v,rd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Chairman Mckenzie Of the COM
ml,lse Ia charge OF the bill. declared
thar u represented six months OF toll.
lha, IN the years 10 come Il would
Save millions OF dollars" and bring
satisfaction TO all ranks Ia the var-
lous services.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Earlyille Girl Killed
by Train on Bridge

Waterloo. Ia, May iJ,-Marian
Lowe, ". daughter OF R, w, Lowe.
Earlyilis. was instantly killed by .
passenger train near Earlville yestet-
day afternoon. The child and two
companions were on the railroad
bridge when they saw the train sp.
preaching. The other girls ed and
were uninjured. but the Lowe Girl re.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Bsalriee, Nsb,, May lJ,-lspe.
eia,l-The Rotary elub appropriated
5000 Tor Roy Scout work 10 further
the program during the summer,
The club contributed 500 10 each
OF the six Scout troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Rotary HELMS Scouts

manned IN the middle OF the tracks.
apparently too frightened 20 run,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

WrIttcn by MISS Bryce OF farVafd
and the message il conveys is in
the interest OF better English. The
young people who will appear made
their own costumes.
kindergarten tots will offer group
OF spring songs, appearing in cos
tunes to represent a meadowlark,
sunflower and poppy. Sixteen girls
OF Miss Claire Whittaker's room will
appear in Spanish folk dances, with
costumes for the occasion,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Shenandoah Pioneer Dies

Shenandoah, Ia, May 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mrs. Mary Kittle, 90, the old
est woman in Shenandoah, died al
her home. Two daughters, Miss Lu-
ella Kittle and Mrs. Mary Parks, sur
vive. A sister, Mrs. Georgia Sheldon,
lives in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

NcNt Wcdnesday and hursday
mornings at 9 a May entertainment,
will be presented at Cass school by
boys and girls OF this-center OF learn
ing. The entertainment will be re-
peated on Friday night in the Bur-
gcss-Nash auditorium.
One feature Of the program will be
a playlet. "The Charm" by atten-
dants Of Miss Marie Matthew'S con-
tinuation room. This playlct was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

The Cass school orchestra vii
furnish the music. This juvenile or
ganiza,ion has some real musical tai
ent which includes Leroy Porter
l3-year-old master OF the saxophonc
Josephine Grant, principal, has al
car for saxophone talent During
her principalship at Central High
school Boyd Scnter, now soaring tc
the pinnacles Of saxophone success
was graduated.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-22

from the Orient naturally reach this
country through Pacific ports.
When the Taylor tragedy drew
attention to the moving picture
colony at Hollywood, there was u
great deal Of discussion rs to the
way o. life OF the stars and the le|-
ser lights Of that Gilded community.
In reply to criticisms, we were told
that the fayorites of the screen were,
on the average, as moral as the
same number OF persons in any
other walk Of life; that the whole
trouble was, as some one said OF
Robert Burns. when he errs, lie
errs in the market pace"
There is Of course, a grain oil
truth in this. There are dope fends
all over the world and it is only
when mans like Wallace Reid
wrecks his health with drugs and
whi.key that the fact becomes oil
rront-page Importance.
And yet there can he no more
doubt that the primrose path al
Hollywood is rather broad, and the
time seems to have arrived when
drastic steps should be taken to-
wards making cleanup.
We cannot doubt, in spite OF such
exceptions as may have been cited
for Mr.. Hays enlightment, that
producers who have millions Of
dollars at stake in the moving pic
ture industry are really anxious tc
improve conditions. This is moi
necessarily because they are any
more moral that the rest OF thu
world, but they realize that it means
heavy financial loss when mar
like Reid goes to the bad. or ;
Fatty" ArDuckle gets mixed up il
salacious affair. The patrons o
the moving picture resent it, arC
the power Of public opinion bring
to bear censorship more powerful
than any exercised by the law itself
1t is impossible not to feel sens
OF pity for the young actor who ha
been caught in the tolls OF the drug
fiend, and earnestly to hope for hi
recovery. But it is hoped Will
equal sincerity that Hays and the
government can put an end to thi'
kind Of thing.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-22
VIOLATING THE SABBATH

There has been quite dlscussl III
as to the permission OF Sunday
amusements throughout the conn
try, and while it probably look hard
to have them shut off from the
populace, there is no doubt, accoad-
ing to the Divine laws. and accord
ing to statistical laws Of the govern
ment and society as well, that the
laxity allowed is bringing forth its
fruit.
Recently, an actual count i'll
Washington, ID. c., the capital oil
our country, revealed the fact that
while 1000 persons attended church
there were over $4,000 in the thea
tres and picture shows.
There should be some remedy
and it should come from the teach
ings at the mothers knee and the
hearthstone. We are not over-re-
ligeous but unless we live in accord
ance with the laws of God in the
observance of His day, as we live in
accordance with His other laws, we
are doomed Peep lie and are sur
TO reap just what we SOW.
GOD says, six days shalt thou
labor and do all thy work, but the
seventh is the day Of the Lord, thy
God"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-22
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

A NICE oyster dish niue oul VI
"A the ordinary and one which may
be used for luncheon or Sunday night
supper is
EseaIloped oysters and Celery.
Allow two dozen oysters to serve
four or 1--WE persons, one cupful OF
diced celery parboIled for fifteen min
utes in very little water and the
water used with the oyster liquor In
the escalloped dish. Drain the oy-
sters and place a layer in a buttered
baking dish, cover with celery, few
crushed cracker crumbs and pepper
and salt to taste, dOtting each layer
with bits Of butter. Repeat, using but
two layers of oysters, finish with eel
cry, crumbs and the oyster and eel
cry liquor. mixed with one-quorter OF
cuDful of cream. Finish with but
tered crumbs and bake long enough
to brown the crumbs. More than two
layers OF oysters in baking dish
Is not advisable as the top and bot
tom layers will be overlooked before
| the inner layer is cooked.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-22
Quick Squash Biscuits.

Mix and sift two cupfuls of flour
with one teaspoonful Of salt and three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub
in two tablespoonfuls of shortening
and the yolk of an egg, One-half cup
full of cooked riced squash and cold
milk to make a mixture to roll. Cut
and bake as the ordinary biscuits. De
licious with butter and honey.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-22
YOUR MOTHER

If you have a gray-haired mother
In an old home, far away,
Sit down and write that letter
You've put of from day to day
Don't wait until her weary feet
Have touched heavens pearly gate
But sit down and write that letter
Before it is too late.