davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
PAYING A DEBT.

That one millionaire was created in his country
for every three soldiers killed is the somewhat
dramatic charge OF Senator Caprer pleading for
the bonus
This western senator Quaker and leader in he
farmers bloc suggests that way OF paying the
debt to the service men would be TO tax the millions
made during the war by those who took advantage
q national necessities
one Aght eFainst the
keeping Of our moral OBLIGATIONS to the service man
strong sentiment against anv repetition OF The
conditions which existed during the world
Never again will there select,ve service law
Witch takes away from one o. citizens :he.r
freedom Of choice and sends them into battle and
permits another group 10 make fortunes from their
private enterprises
Never again will his country send thA young
the v.r.Ie and he active front. and then
create niulonaires by paving them outrageous
rrices for the products OF their factories
There will be no need OF a compensation law
after the next war. there a there
hose who believe that such outcome Of the
present turbulence among nations IS not impossible
should such calamity impend, every sense Of
honesty and OF fairness will demand that only
young men but all and all resources be drafted
Tor the wa reriod industry we'll
nan power be selected to bear its burdens.
A war which creates millionaire TOR third
martyr 70 the cause OF democracy > uH'u"A'o'e i
A republic
Those who believe that continued loyalty and
reverence for the Flag be maintained by Great
ing distinctions Of service. by refusing 70 meet the
moral debt due to those who were placed at a
financial disadvantage are likely to receive
huge Jolt
The men for whom Capper IS pleading are not
asking charity. nor aims nor rewards for heroism
but a simple matter OF Justice. Each day that
Congress delays IN paying that debt adds TO the
humiliation OF a people who. FOR the most part,
wish be honest.
one day last week two congressman got mad
al each other they told the truth.
The couple married IN an airpane were certainly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
OtherEditors han Our:
OUTLOOK

(San Francisco News)
Information that will soon affect your pocket
book In the week ended August g. the railroads
ioaded s5lS5i cars OF freight. That's only 20.722
,ars less than in the corresponding week OF 1919.
when business was going so fast Il threatened 20
hurst "A blood vessel. ct did, later)
This big recent showing was made in the face
Of abnormaly small coal shipments from mines
che outlook good. Stee. mills have slowed down
20 % per cent Of capacity but that's due mostly 10
fuel situation. hence probably only temporary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

s.st that on every bootleg ,Iqour Ia
bel the wood alcoholic content be
p,ainly printed.
Copyright, 1922, by the Bell syn
dlcate, Inc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
DRAINAGE PROJECT FAILS

appropriated }
Though things were set
To mop the wet
And make a Volstead Eden.
II seems our maps
Mus. stiI show schnapps
Upon the most Of Sweden.
Which practically settles the mat
ter as soon as Wayne 3. Wheeler
general counsel Of the Anti-Saioon
league, makes his usual statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
1T MUST BE DONE

II we don't lower the immigration
bars 10 Italy, how are we going 10
get our future golf champions?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
ANn MORE To FOLLOW

Nicholas Lenine doesn't share
the regret Of Nathan Hale He's al
ready given SIX or seven iives 20 his
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

NEEDED AMENDMENT
The pure food law ought 10 in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
GOODBYE JOE:
WESTERN UNION CABLE

AZ Sea
Aug. %, %
JAKE HECKAM
FUNNY BARBER,
SOUTH BEND. IND.
HAVE BEEN AT SEA TWO
DAYS STOP JUST HAPPENED
TO THINK FORGOT TO BRING
JOE GRAND LEADER ALONG
STOP WANT TO TAKE HIM TO
RUSSIA TO SEE LEVINE AND
TROTSKY STOP KINDLY SHIP
HIM PARCEL POST Ny CARE
BANK OF ENGLAND. LONDON.
STOP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

The couple married IN an airplane were certainly
high f!eTs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

one day last week two congressman got 90 mad
al each other they told the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

Manager Wood OF the Oliver
says ne had q g.nk call him up
by telephone and inquire II the fin
'Schoo, Days' was a problem pic
ture. Woody replied. no 50 cents
downstairs and % cents IN the bal
rOnv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

Maybe Henry Ford g thinking q
closing his plant II preparation for
moving into the white house. Il
thats the case Riley Hinkle better
be getting ousy, zoo. and have MS
business affairs N such shape thai,
ne can accept job as a letter car
r!er under the new regime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30
j NJ sTCDEBAKER.

Preparations are now going Cor
ward for shipping Brother Grand
Leader. He Will be shipped post
haste. Mr. Hickman announces.
just as soon as ne can find a good
sized piece OF brown wrapping pa
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

Sorry Hoch. that we are forced &c
mention our friends Joe and Jake.
mat appear 10 bore you so much
but TINS cable OF Mr. Srudebaker.s
$ a matter Of news and puol!c rec
orc We could not keep faith with
our readers and omit IL We trust
that this explanation WI satisfy
Your Ladysh1P
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-30

We note that Guy McMlchael has
been named on a committee 20 pick
the best name submitted for the
new oil manufactured by the South
Bend oil reflneries A banker ought
10 know al about OF, meeting SO
many stock and bonds statesmen
Charles B Sax IS having his win
ter tie thoroughly renovated m pre-
paration for the opening Of the busy
fail social season
Evening star., 1922-12-08

, brilliant, disseminating stale cal
umnies and rank inventions calculat-
ed to arouse hereditary prejudices
dating from tho sixteenth and seven
teentn centuries. to impose upon the
ignorant and to SO SOW hate. discord
and distrust leading to public disaster
ana threatenfng-as avowed by the
strife"
Refers to Stock Arguments.
After exposing the fallacies of sew
eral Of the stale stock arguments
against the patriotism of Catholics
ana Jews. the senator went on: But
let mo dismiss these subtleties and
consider upon tho testimony of his
tory how far Catholics and Jews, for
tnat matter. have been wanting in
ndelity to this republic. Does 1t not
seem base ingratitude. as well as
plain audacity. to foment such belief.
while yet we remember, with sadden-
cd hearts. the thousands of either the
ono or tho other faith victims of the
great war waged for the preservation
Of our liberties and those of the
Concluding. Senator Walsh express
ed his belief In the ephemeral charac-
ter OF the Khan. and said he felt GER
tain 1t Will soon run its hectic course
Address BY Col. Axton.
Col. Axton in his address said: Or
gantxed resistance of constitutional
authority Is moro criminal than boot
Logging. theft. graft or murder. And
organised or unorganized attempts
to administer justice in any but the
constitutional manner is equally
criminal. whether done under the
cloak Of religion. the flag Of anarchy
or the mask and shroud of a secret
society"
Father Ryan was most optimistic
over what he termed the hysteria of
mob psychology. He attributed the
present wave of intolerance as a re-
suit of tho war. and said it would
soon run its course. He thanked DR..
Pierce for his generosity in calling
the meeting.
Mr.. Wheeler spoke in glowing terms
of cooperation always offered by
Catholics and Jews in the work In
which he is interested. and deplored
In strong terms the present activities
Of the Ku Klux Klan.
Rabbi Simon pronounced the bene-
diction. During the evening George
Jaeger rendered several violin selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

lows, Mrs. Clifford ireland. Mrs. Allen
F. Moore, Mrs. Carl Chindbloom. Miss
MAJ Mastis s.,s and MISS Sproni OF Illinois;
Mrs. Newton Of Missouri. Mrs. Foster
of Ohio, Rear Admiral and Mrs. David
Potter. Commander and Mrs. w. +.
Reynolds. Col. and Mrs. Max Wainer.
Mrs Haynes Ellis. Mrs. w. T.. Hum
phrey, MrB. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs
Frank Hight. Mrs. Lyman Sworm-
stedt, Mrs. Palmer Kennedy. Mrs. Ar
thur Butman, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Wood, Mrs. Caroline Stephens. Mrs.
George Eastment, Mrs. J. L. Webb,
Mrs. Laura Bradley, Miss Jennings.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. Mrs. Anne L.
Goodhue. Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniels,
Miss Myrtle Becker, Miss Viola Alb
rams. Mrs. N. r: Nichols. Mr.. II. b.
Jones OF Seattle, Miss Hazel Jones of
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Seattle. Miss Ethel Yohe, Miss r. L.
Guard. Miss Nellie Millspaugh.
Chairmen of various committees
are: DR.. Josephine Baird, arrange
ments: Mrs. James John Davis, candy.
Miss Heffner, assisting: Mrs. Mills
paugh. Miss Belle Shelton assisting;
Mrs. Wesley l.. Jones. fancy articles,
Mrs. Palmer Kennedy and Mrs. George
Eastment assisting: Mrs. Arthur But
man, flowers. Miss Hazel Jones assist
ing: Miss Nellie Millspaugh, young
ladies. with Miss Ethel Yohe assisting:
Mrs. Naomi B. Campbell and Mrs. Ma
rion Webster. finance; Miss Blanche
Taylor. dance favors: Mrs Sadie New
ell. music: Miss Edith Miller. cards;
Mrs. II. b. Jones of Seattle. Mr.. John
Larson and Mr.. cottingham. floor ar
rangements. Col. Max Wainer will
introduce the guests
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Society
Continued from Ninth Page.)
Campbell. Miss Dorothy Fletcher and
Miss Helen Lyon.

A special meeting of the Child Wei,
fare Society ball committee was held
at Miss Gwynn's home yesterday
morning. with Mrs. Walter Tucker
man presiding. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes,
Mrs. Henry ckenridge. Mrs. How
ard Dickinson. Mrs. John Reyburn,
jr.; Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss
GLADYS Chapman Smith and Miss
Patricia Ainsa, were there to discuss
matters.
Miss A. Hazel Swift will serve as
hostess at the card party to be given
under the auspices of the entertainment
committee at the Women's City Club
% Jackson place, Monday, December IL,
at o'clock Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis
Mrs. Robert o. Jones. Mrs. Lucille Fehl,
Mrs Mary ID. Farrar. Mrs. Ella 5. Lime
rick. Miss Alice Stearns and Miss Judith
BarbauX will assist. Among those VINO
have tables. are Mrs. Marie Stair Law
yer. Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller. Mrs. Gran
vile Hunt, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell,
Mrs. Mabel Manuel, Mrs. Ella G. Nc
Crystal. Mrs. Frances Hopkins. Miss N:
Blanche Cain. Miss Rosella Moser ana
Miss Wilma Baxter.
With Mrs. Calvin Coolidge at the
head of the list of patrons and pa
tIonesses for the dance and card
party to be given tomorrow AT the
Women's City Club. % Jackson place. by
the Illinois Girls Club, for the beneht OF
homeless patients at the tuberculosis
Hospital. 18th and Upshur streets. at
which Representative Winifred Mason
Huck of Illinois will be guest or
honor. are the names of cabinet. dip
lomatic. congressional and other men
and women. being added to the list daily.
Recent additions are Baron and Baron
ess DE Cartier. Mrs. Henry &. Wallace,
Mrs. Hubert Work. Mrs. Edwin Denby,
Mrs. James John Davis, Mrs. Selden +.
Spencer, Mrs Wesley J.. Jones. Mrs.
Stephen b. Elkins. Senator DillinE-
ham, former Gov. and Mrs. Leslie NJ.
Shaw of Iowa, Mrs. IL. NJ. Towner of
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Allan 3. McC.acken. q. s. y. Of Annapolis.
Nd. and Charlotte q. Washburp Of this city.
Jonathan C. Johnston and Mary 4. Brown.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Raymond Jones and Irene +. b ndy.
Roland p. Baker and Clara l. Adams. both
Of Richmond. Va.
william p. Bosher Of Rosr' d. Va. and
Anrie N. Eubank Of this city.
Charles .. Whitue Of Akron. lilo. and Elna
A. Runkls Of Charlottesville.
Frank A. Tyler Of Clifton > 'xe. Va. and
Helen Cox Of this city.
Parker.
william Jaetscn and Rosie Maheney,
Laura Y. Smons Of Fairfax. va
Thoma. braxton and Gertru Newman.
Harry Holmes and Gladis Sc
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Future employment ( married
women in the Cincinnati Slblic libra
ry and it's branches has Seen barred
by action Of the board Of ustees.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
GETS RESULTS

DUBBEn heels now sixty out of each 100 pairs
II of shoes by Such is the estimate gOins
the rounds in the shoe industry.
Il It surprising. II you have noticed how many
men rubber heels But maybe you remember back
only few years when rubber heels unusual.
What brought them into popularity
The answer is-Advertising IN The Evening Journal
and other newspapers
Three fourths the rubber heels sold for mems
shoes This the advertising has been
directed at
! one Of these fine days some wise manufacturer of
rubber heels win notice this Then hel call in the ad-
vertising man and his stan OF writer's and artists.
Campaigns will follow. And women will be
wearing just as many rubber heels men.
It's all a matter OF advertislng-the most powerful
force in the goods The ideal combination IS
advertising which reaches consumers brains THROUGH
their eyes, and personal saesmanship which reaches
less vividly through the
Our present standard living largely the creation
OF advertising. advertising creates the demand.
makes people thing advertised When the lure
becomes powerful enough. they hustle about and get
the money to obtain what they want.
Advertising spurs II also stimulates
ducton-boh OF the things advertised and the things
that be done bigger scale to obtain money
for purchasing advertised
There a thought for you-that advertising is
definite agency of production. Most OF have been
thinking OF It merely a medium of salesmanship.
Advertising is what is making buy
Advertising is what is enabling us to buy
It creates the demand. And the demand induces us
to work harder to the money spend. II all ad
vertislng abruptly discontinued. the American
standard of living would quickly drop the levels Of
grandpas day.
Read the ads in The Evening Journal. They are a
part the news telling the intimate story of the
age desires The history civili
zation IS written IN ads
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
N. Clen1enceauS s AdUice
(From the Washington POst.)

I full territories are restored to her'
Even the Turk will fight when the
Greek tries to rob him OF Turkey
But NJ. Clemenceau stood for the
polIcv OF Acknowledgement OF Ger
many. and II his hand had not been
stayed at the peace conference no
would have placed France in per
manent possession Of territory tnaI
is purely German. That Is tne way
to perpetual war. Yet M. .CIemeh-
ceau comes TO America to ten
Americans that they know nothing
of Europe and should drop their
own policies to adopt his suggestions
Occasionally an American goes TO
France and presumes 70 tell the
French people that they are mis-
taken, that they are not as wen IN
formed as they ought to be- ana
that they should quit their course OF
action or policy TO adopt ideas pro-
pounded by him. Such an American
always finds that Frenchmen are
quite well informed, after all, con-
cerning their own affairs and their
own policy. They do not hnd it
convenient to accept the advice so
freely rendered by the visitors from
overseas. Then the American dis
covers that his own cOuntrymen are
crying to him to quit his missionary
tour, and go home and work for the
betterment OF his own country. we
observe that the same phenomenon
is developing in the case OF NJ
Clemenceau. His countrymen are
making pointed remarks concerning
his tour. They ask where he OBJ
talned the credentials as their repre-
sentative. They dlsavow his utter
ances and insist that he does not
represent France of French senu-
ment. They suggest that he cur
tail his tour. abandon his attempt
to revise the policy of the United
States, and acknowledge that Amer
leans are best qualified TO determine
what America shall do.
Americas. who went 20 France or
sent their sons there a few months
ago. do not need to be reminded OF
heir duty. They know how they
feel toward France and all other
European countries. They know
what they would do IL France and
the other free nations OF Europe
should be in danger OF extermina-
ton. They would act without be
ing asked. They know, also, what
they would answer If France or any
other European nation should ask
the United States to mix IN the
political quarrels of Europe. They
know perfectly well that the United
States Is not responsible for the
wrecking of the victory over Ger
many. They know that NJ. Clemen-
ceau was duly notified and warned
against making a treaty containing
the covenant Of he league Of nations
and that NJ. Clemeneeau disregarded
this warning and went ahead, with
contempt for American
opinion, and made the blunder which
has caused all the misery of his
country. It is not for NJ. Clemen-
ceau 20 tell Americans that they
are not well informed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Regret, perhaps much impatience,
because the new and rather embar-
RAISING complication in the relations
between Washington and Mexico,
will be felt by those who have been
hoping for the early recognition of
the Obregon government. Certain
communications which have passed
between representatives of the two
governments gave rise to pyrotech-
mic oratory in the Mexican congress
and what is described as the most
hostile demonstration toward this
country known in many years. That
the incident is by no means of neg
ligible quality is shown by unani-
nous vote OF the lower chamber on
the question.
A statement from Secretary
Hughes makes evident the full pro-
priety and spirit OF helpful friend
illness with which Washington has
sought to act The great bar to rec
ognition for more than eighteen
months has OF course been the
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CONGRESS.

From the indianapolis News.
It does not seem as though much
could be accomplished in the two
weeks preceding the opening Of the
regular session, though 1t was the
Presidents hope, when he decided
to call the extra session of Congress,
which began yesterday, that several
important matters would be dis
posed OF in the fortnight-among
them the ship subsidy bill. But
Congress moves slowly, and a fort
night is q short time. So there is
likely to be disappointment. It may
even turn out that the measure on
which the President has principally
set his heart. the ship subsidy bill,
will be subordinated to bonus bills
and bills proposing changes in the
Volstead act. These were the first to
be introduced.
other matters seem certain TO
prove OF interest to members, such
for instance, as the consolidation of
the radical groups in Congress, par
ticularly in the Senate. Whether the
idea of a new party is to be aban-
doned or not, the plan for the pres
ent will be to exert control through
old parties. Probably not much can
be accomplished in this way till the
new Congress meets, which may not
be till December, 1923, but the pro-
gram for future action is already be-
ing laid out. The men backing It ,
are more interested in the program
than they are in either of the two
parties. It is possible. too, that in
the light Of the recent election the
radicals may be able to work to some
extent with and through the present
Congress.
The present session is really moth
ing more than a part Of the regular
session which meets two weeks from
yesterday-it represents an effort to
get a running start.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

The American railway system is
in dilemma which is the country's
dilemma as well. Here is Senator
Capper on the one hand demanding,
in behalf OF the farmers bloc, leg
islation hhat will put down freight
rates. But on the other hand here
is the railway brotherhood of freight
handlers and station employees de-
manding a 20 per cent increase of
wages. And the other railway en-
ployes generally want more pay.
At the same time the cost of rail-
road supplies shows a tendency to go
up. In the matter of coal, the big
gest operating expense next to labor,
the roads paid an average of S4.S7 a
ton in August as against S3.46 in
April. That difference OF s1.41 a ton
on the 12,50O,0O0 tons of coal
month used by the roads means an
increased fuel cost OF about s17,-
100000 for August alone.
The August price, it Is true, was
a coal strike price. But there was a
coal strike price in September and
in October. For months there will
be something of a coal strike price
to pay and other strike prices. For
the matter OF fact, there is always
something to upset the budgets of
buyers that have to buy in such col
lossal quantities as railroads buy.
Yet the fact remains that 1t is not
only the farmers who want railway
freight rates TO come down. the
manufacturers want them to come
down, the miners. the lumbermen-
all shippers want them to come
down. And they ought to come
down. All business would behefit.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WHEN YOU SLEEP

JACK BRTrToN. former welterweight champion, Of
j fers $4,000 TO any one in wilmington or else
/ where who make him sleep normally
d He's had insomnia for year Many pugilists have It
!, only in the ring.
ITS trouble" says Britton. Training for
twenty years has proved too much, While I haven't
particular designs getting the title back figure
can still box lot if to sleep can't I'll
\ be forced to quit"
Jack why don't you try reading the Congressional
Record2
you have tossed night unable to drown this
nerve-stabbing life deep Sleep you sympathze with
Brtton.
We spend third OF our lives IN bed
the incalcuable value OF sound sleep is realized
only by the chronic victim Of insomnia
DO you find. on the average. that your walking 5
delicious than the perfect calm Of sleep? Consid-
ering joy with which close eyes and our
weary bodies and tired brains night, it is a trhe
strange how breads the final sleep. death.
Sir Basil Thomson, former head OF Scotland Yard
detectives has solved many mysteries OF crime. None
of them was a millionth as mysterious as sleep.
clspsrede had a theory that nature makes sleep
TO from killing ourselves by exhaustion.
The Corlst school OF physicians believes that sleep
saDly relaxation OF all muscles, necessary rid our
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

(From st. Louis Globe Democrat)
I clause Of the Carranza constitution
OF 1917 directing the conhscation OF
certain forms OF property in which
large investments Of foreign capital
have been made. Protection for
American capital was desired by Mr..
Hughes in international assurances
to have inaugurated in a treaty but
after much negotiation the Mexican
authorities held that the matter
could not be dealt with through a
treaty and that the protection must
be afforded by congressional legis-
lation. A bill purporting to carry
out the intent has been made ready
for the consideration OF the Mexi-
can congress but on examination of
its provisions our State Department
found II so defective and insult
cient as almost to be worthless. As
Mr. Hughes says If our government
"in no way intimated its views be-
fore the legislation had been passed,
there doubtless would have been
complaint"