davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
MERCHANTS TO HEAR
EXPERT AT DINNER
Frank Stockdale to Speak on
"A Selling Program for
1922" at C.. of C..

Arrangements have been made by
the South Bend Chamber OF Com
merce for a get-together dinner and
meeting Of retail merchants and
those interested in retailing Mon
day evening. Jan. %. at $50 p. m.
a. the Chamber OF Commerce.
Frank Stockdale, president Of the
Stockdale Service. Inc, win talk on
"A selling program for 1922
Mr.. StCckdale has a nation wide
reputation as an authority on re-
tail selling and management. He has
conducted merchants institutes in
as states OF this country and six
provinces OF Canada.
AS service lecturer for the Inter
national Harvester Co, lecturer and
investigator for system" and as Sc
cretary Of the educational commit
tee OF Associated Advertising clubs
Of the world he has had opportuni-
" TO study successful retailing all
over the country.
His talk Monday evening Jan. %,
following the dinner al the Cham
Der Of Commerce. is expected 10 give
20 South Bend merchants valuable
and disable ideas and information
which will help them plan for big
ger business. Stockdale viii also
conduct a round table discussion on
problems Of retail selling and man
agement.
Letters have been sent out by the
Chamber OF Commerce to every
merchant in South Bend and large
attendance is anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Hearts Treated Free
DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Gives "a $3.50 Personal Treatment
and New Heart Book Free.

Sudden death and drOpsy caused nv
heart disease may often he prevented. To
prove the remarkable efficacy Of his Spe-
cial Personal Treatment for heart disease
short breath. pain in side. shoulder OF
arm, oppression, irregular pulse, palpita
ton. smOthering. putting Of ankles OF
drOpsy-Dr. Miles will send to afflicted
persons a $3.50 Free Treatment and many
reports of cures after physicians failed
Bad cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result Of q
years extensive research and unusual
success in treating various ailments OF
the heart. nerves. stomach, bowels, Kid
news. bladder. and rheumatic trouble
which often complicate each case.
Write for Astonishing Reports.
SO wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person 10 test this ia
nous treatment at his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves Of this
liberal offer at once as they may never
have such an opportunity again. Delays
are dangerous. No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Send for Book and Two Pound Free
Treatment. Describe your disease. Ad
dress. DR.. Miles Grand Dispensary, Dept
III 124 to 134, Franklin St, Elkhart, Ind
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Negro Minister Faces Bad
Check Charge IN TtUO Cities

Francis NJ. story Elkhart
brought here Tuesday to answer TO
a charge Of issuing a fraudulent
check was returned TO Elkhart
Thursday TO answer similar
charge there
story is colored and a minister
His arrest was originally caused by
the complaint of Peter Miller, a La
sale av.. grocer, who alleged that a
check for $40 on an Elkhart bank
was returned "no funds" His case
comes up for hearing in the local
city court Jan. "a.
According to the Elkhart police
story defrauded an Elkhart mer-
chant in a similar manner. The Elk
hart police. it is said. has promised
Story's return here for trial next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Explains Provisions
Of Income Tax LaiUs

Explanations were given Thurs
day morning 10y NJ @. Cummings
collector of internal revenue. rela-
tive 10 the income tax law OF 1921.
Several Of the provisions" he
said. "wil cause trouble II they are
not perfectly understood By the tax
payer.
The act OF 1921 differs from the
act OF 1918 in regard 10 the deduc-
tions allowed travelling men and
others engaged IN similar occupa-
tions The act of 1921 allows all
necessary travelling expenses incur
red in earning taxable income. IN
GLIDING face amount paid for meals
and lodging while absent from
home.
In regard 20 personal exemp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

tions for a married person living
with husband or wife. the exemption
IS $4,000 II the income is not in ez-
cess or $500. II the income Us .n
excess OF 5000. the joint exemp-
tion IS $4,000 except that II the i'm
come is less than 5000, the So
500 exemption may be taken by add
ing 20 the total tax the amount OF
income in excess OF $1,000.
Points SUCH as these. and othss
matters along this line that are no
understood viii be explained % any
one who is interested enough 20 cal
for the information. ne declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

bur now ircludod in Poland's terri
tory
Meanwhile Prince Michael toilinE'
n the mill. cannot make mp his
mind whether 90 visit the land Of
his ancestors and establish his claim
or nof But his seven sons know
their minds. and voted unanimously
to remain In the United states. Be
sides Waiter. the other sons are
Alexander Frank. Arthur Leo,
Clarence and Michael There Be all
20 a pretty daughter. Clara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
PRINCE "SMITHY"
SPURNS NOBILITY
FOR HUMBLE JOB
mike" Urbanski. Now Amer
lean. Has Chance TO Be
come Polish Prince.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Jan 1a.-Torn
between the choice OF journey1ng 10
Poland. there 20 claim his heritage as
prince Michael Won Urbanski. or dis
daluing all the glamor OF royalty and
remaining here as a satisfied black
y mith az McKeeeDort. plain Mike Ur-
'banskl. legitimate claimant OF the
Polish title Of prince. residing az
Flte station. Versailles township.
considers the question as he works
daily az his forge
The McKeesport prince right 20
the claim or royalty was established
through the efforts or Congressman
" clyde Kelly One Of the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

MOVING PERMITS.
Jos ph Siebenlist. 2240 w Wash
ington av.. TO 2O2O s Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
IL WOMAN o. POISE

once q rarity is now o. Dr. observed
emo admired upon every hand. In
deed. NO other woman can flourish
lone ln tho midst ~ this modern.
complicated lire In the home. ln
business. in social iife. the woman
who is serene and confident wins.
while the nervous. fustered lndivld-
ual wastes her talents and gets no
where or course. poise o. depends emit
mainly upon sound health and
steady nerves II you feel that you
are being kept back On this way
why not turn % that greatest wom-
ans remedy. Lydia r. Pinkham' r.
Vegetable Compound. which was
manufactured from a thorough nm
Outstanding Of the nervous system of
women ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
IT'S HUMAN To ERR.

The man who has made no mis-
takes has not been alive very long.
1t used TO be a common error to de-
fer taking life insurance Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publications mailed by WALTER
FEGAN. j. VI. S. Bldg. 8-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Contract
Amount of Investment

he amount necessary for resident owner
investment can be paid in over period of
four months time if necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
References

Our company is well rated in both Dunn
and Bradstreet's rating agencies, also bank
and business references furnished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Walter. veteran or the s2nd divi-
sion. told OF his fathers claim 10
the title OF prince.
About a century ago. according 10
the son. his great-grandfather was
driven out of Poland for participant
ing IN a revolution against the car
OF Russia. All his property was
ccnfiscated. His grandfather also
was compelled 10 fee the country,
and he sought residence in West
Prussfd where Michael was born.
Sons Prefer Z. s.
In 1890 Michael. with his wife
and three chilrren, came TO Ameri-
ca. Learning Of his royal .ncestors
through papers which had been Sc
GREETED. Michael instituted a search
for proof Through the American
consulate IN Warsaw the latter was
found at Regierungsbezirk. Manen-
werder. formerly part of Prussia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Nature of Business

Our business is one that is progressive, anc
the line of merchandise is one for which
there Is a continual and growing demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

40 matter the occasion, you are
sure TO have the right flowers if they
come from Beehlers. Main 1899.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

through terrific strain. lie has no
position or business. lie must start
all over again in the profession. Life
may seem just too hard. There are
very many such men.
with him remains the fearful
memory OF sufferings indescribable.
Memories Of comrades who stopped
suddenly to fall with brains spilled
out on the ground; men who died
and sat lifelcsa with pencil In hand
as they were writing to those who
waited at home: bodies that lay 10
thick that one must look sharp so as
not to step on "a dead friends face;
horses that had moment before re-
sponded to IA re-assuring pat SUD
denly Killed. four legs frightfully
standing up In the air.
"rhese scenes of suffering stayed
with many OF the men.
"They always hear the roar of the
guns--w which would unsettlc anyone
who couldn't forget.
These scenes, often sublime OF
] pathetic, more often dirty and dis.
gusting, we're painted in high colorr
to the constant pounding Of cannon
IN ones ears. ] recall "A dugout under
/ a 15b, which rocked me back and
| forth with "A steady jerk, so that ir
the sleep that finally came | had tC
brace myself against falling out o
the bunk.
"They often give too Inuch--o
themselves.
"If these men had hari shells lit,
some OF the rest of us they could no
have broken. But he was tru'
sensitive.
II believe Whittlesey was not II
his full senses when he went over
board on the Havana bound boat
His nervous makeup was iradcqua.
to meet the strain he had to face.
ar there had not been war thes
men would not have been broken
but In the last analysis they gave u
, 20 inhuman pressure.
I Don't think for n minute they ar
I trying to escape--that IL too ofte
+ the slur cast upon n suicide.
THE hero stuff made Whittlese
sick. How he hated IT." said Judg
; McCook.
charge It up to war that a ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Recreation Center
Is Near Volcano

HONOLULU. r. IA recreat lion
camp within a stones throw of the
crater OF an active volcano, where
sulphur laden smoke from tho vol
cano renders fumigation unnecessary
and whore one may be lulled to
slunber by the mutterings OF the
pent-up forces underground!
IL may not sound like a good
place for a recreation camp, but It
has been selected as such by Major
General Charles +. Summerall u. s.
A.. commanding the Hawaiian de-
partment. for the men of his COM
mand and will be opened In the
near future.
The camp Is located at Kilauea
volcano on the Island of Hawaii, an
overnight journey from honolulu,
where the majority OF the troops are
stationed. Despite the proximity OF
the volcano the site is considered
both safe and desirable, for the vol
cano Is like the proverbial barking
dog, noisy and sometimes spectacu-
lar but not dangerous. IL is visitcd d
by thousands OF tourists yearly and
by an almost equal number OF local
people. II being nt 1000 feet elc-
INation above sea level, army authori-
| tios believe that visit TO the camp
/ will provide the soldiers with 9
stimulating change OF climate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Legion Commander Plans
Fund to Loan to Vets
Without Cent of Interest

,..t.t....,...,t. , Y az
lNplAN.NI 'A'0' Iu'" ''''
4 fund OF several million dollars 90
bc loaned wuhou. Interest and with
.,.,,, , .,,,..,. ....b .t..,ltp,. lp tlic
""'' ~
American l't''h '7 N'' Il
world war N'i't 'ht VINO Hl'I "'
temporal! h'cd u','lr, "l .'.'','
n.y. lIh'"s Hh" "li'I""N' ""' NY
m'nl or oth'' ''".''' I''", ''
Nal llnhal o'" il, ,h"'' I''"." ".' ''"'
Nldcr, VINO i'"'l iNh'"",'
legion service I'"h'"I" ''' ''''
coming year ...
MI, M"' NI"'' N'u'u '.,''
lund % q p"'l '' 'Hlu'''" ''."l
hallon hl''iu'Ill7 "I '''.l''. "'
i''I ihrN can squire 'h' Wv ID, Wv
MONEY Mhi,h N'ulu ,u'',, i" t'''i'' .,t
nnh't the I'Ihl' %. 'I'1 'y''' ',' n, a.,
lN'''" cum r''"''''H "''
legion I,'u't u'1'I n. ~ l'''.' W
P"sNB. nN w P''H,', ''' a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Why COL WhiHlesey Took His Life
ny MARGEHY REX.

tWfiuen for international News Servics)
NEW YORK. -- because of his
sclf.choscn. sclf-inflictcd burial at
sea. the late cob Charles whlltlcsey
may be called, by the unthinknblc--
suicide
But he viii forever he listed az
ono of the cnsuaitioa OF war. this
hero commander Of the 77th Diyi-
finuH Lost Battalion" who, houmed
In by the enemy told the Boche to
"go to he'll"
Casualties continue. although we
have long since pRsiscd ArmiTicc
duy, with its carnlvul4 ana Joyous
hail of confetti that pcltod a world
weary of war.
But there is another Lost Bat
TALON"
u so q company Of those wounded
in spirit as well az those who can
not breathe the pure AIR of peace
Tor an tho gaseous content loft In
their lungs by battle.
or these first Whltilesoy was typl-
,hl Ana another soldier who knew
the lost commander of the lost bat
TALON tells us something Of the hor-
rDra tuIt sJ feed upon scusitiycmeu'f
souls that life no longer holds rest
tor them.
Supreme Court Justice PhlIip J..
MoCook. major of the Flfth division.
mcmbcr of the famous family, the
fighting McCouk8" knew Whittlc-
soy both before and after the war.
lie always felt tho rcsponsibili-
Ties Of others. Where associate =
cursed and damned every phase OF
war. aud every situation that didn't
suit them, and 30 relieved the pres
sure, Whittiescy felt It more deeply.
lie was Ike u too thin boiler plate
with no escape valves for all itt
pounding steam that worked within
him" Judge Mctuok explained.
"The pressure at last found q
weak spOt--hcnCc his death
such an intensely ncrvouss,~ or.
ganizatlou simply had 60 rest IIc
wanted To lind sleep, ard he saw no
. other way
Picture the feelings OF man
! who comes back war hero who
| with this type OF organism has gone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

NEW yoRK-That the Filipino
girl hasn't got a single thing on the
modern ! American, fiapper In the
matter df scanty dress. that there
are just as many head hunters In
America as there are In the Philip
pine Archipelago, and that the only
difference between the "head hun
ters" OF the east and those OF the
west Is that the American variety X
busy chasing blondes and brunettes,
while the Filipino sticks to the dark
type, were interesting points made
by Miss Josephine kremster, adyo-
cate OF Philippine Independence, IN
AN interview here.
The only difference between the
head hunters of Broadway or the
Main street OF any town In the
United states and those OF the phil
ippine Islands Is in the motive
said Miss Kremser. when you
know both kinds you like the tribes
men lot better. although his meth
DDS are not quite so genteel. Remem-
Der, ne has never had the benefit
OF civilization"
Miss Kremser plans TO appeal to
the Washington government to give
! further consideration to the claims
to independence fnade Dy tne taf
eastern islands. She is the moving
spirit OF a group Of students. pro-
fcssional and business men who
represent several thousand Filipi-
nos In New York.
She declared the Filipinos have
established n firm government and
are entitled TO independence. The
ma ajority of natives who have pros
pered under American rule never
theless want their independence,
she said.
Many wrong Impressions have
I been created by those who picture
/ the head hunters and barbarians as
an example OF the Filipino. True,
/ there are II few tribes who are igno-
| rant and dress scantily, but they do
not represent the Filipino any more
! than the Indian does the United
/ States. In Mexico. Chile. Brazil and
all Central American countries such
conditions exist. but who can say
! that those people are incapable OF
| governing their respective countries ?
The Japanese question has been
! pointed out as reason for fail
ing to give the islands independence.
The difference in peoples. race. re-
ligion and national traits are factors
which do not appeal to Japan, and
AZ for colonization. few realize that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

dny\ against the background Of the
conference is this; That moral
Disarmament" must pave the way
for any lasting reduction OF armies
and uavics: that world peace Is pos
sibla only ~ the barriers uf sus-
piciou. hatred ana covctuus rivalry
between nations give way before
growing world consciousness of the
lntcrdcpcndcnce uf all the units of
She human family.
IN the minds of our school chill
drcn We have fertile soil In which
to plant the seeds OF national ana
racial hatreds or 10 foster ideals Of
n now and better world when human
/ lie shall he regarded a. a sacred
thing, and when BELIEF in the
/ fatherhood Of God shall have as its
natural corallary a lively adher-
encc to the principle that all men
are brothers. II this is the only
/ foundation on which the structure
| of world peace can be reared. surely
/ the men and women who are to
/ build this structure should be in
/ definitely prcparclng for their task
now both at home and N school.
This, then; Is tho new Ch8llergs
! which those of us Interested In cdu-
cation must meet. Fortunately. We
are not LEFT unequipped Tor che task
for never was theme more elo
quent dealth with by statesmen, poe
and prophet alike than Ia this them,
OK world friendship and intetua
tional good viii today. Our part.
think, an parents and teachers, 4
to he fired ourselves by the dagzlinI
possibilities OF the new order o
things, and then to see that ou
children receive tho instruction an,
guidance which will make then
like klpllng's kim" little frlenu
| OF ali the world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Hauaiidns Playing
Good Football

HONOLULU. r. H.-Hawaii' has
gone football craZyl
The great American college game,
which Is just now occupying the CEN
ter OF the stage on the mainland, is
no less prominent I'm the sunny isles
Of Aloha. In the city OF Honolulu,
besides an interscholastic league
which includes teams from five OF
the big schools with high school de-
partments and the freshman team of
the University of Hawaii, there is a
city league Of four games, including
the national guard and the Uni
versity of Hawaii varsity and other
leagues at army posts near the city.
The quality OF football put up 10y
these teams. on which Hawaiians are
prominent and In many instances
star players, compares favorably
with that played on the mainland
as attestcd by the close scores o'
games played between the University
| of oregon and University of Ha-
waiian teams during the Christmas
season of 1920. The coaching oi
former stars from, Yale. Harvard
and other big mainland schools 1.
helping to develop high-class foot
ball in the islands, as is competition
with mainland elevens, which, will
Oregos making another invasion
this winter, now seems assured IA
an annual event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

The ,a.uuIIitr and oN-sJllor have
suffered more than any uthrr class
from the present Industrial dobrcs-
Sion Tho Legion be- doing an within
ice power TO help them, but our
means are limited. The fiud We
mean tu create bv donations 90 al j..
Iusted ,0Wpcuu'ipu allotW,nia n'
mon and women who can spar" "
VIII HOl,, tho problem OF tho needy
veteran who wants 10 wOrk but can
fud uu u1rk to do.
'Auuthrr class Is the sick ana diE-
auIed There are 10000 men loo hos.
pitala NOW under ruyorum mt car"
Tor lufrmItirs caused by military or
naval service Not more than two
thirds of lhrso mon are drawing th"
gIanhUIt. compensation 90 Wh'ru
they ave entitled Hundreds have
boon Obliged TO leave the hospital
and iu their outrohl,d conditions ir}
10 worn 90 support their tamlhcH
for whom the Eu'rrnmout has iol'' F.
Us neglected to provide, 1hcrc ls
anoIh"r and larger class suffering
from afflictious tricc1blc tp H'rF-
Ice who are rccoiyluE not oven hos
uitul care.
There win shmfIy boz launched
hv the Legion organization q cam
paign 10 bring Go 1h' attention OF
The bureau the case ot "Ncf} man
who ls not receiving the hcu'iiis tn
which he la entitled under the laws
/ tho bureau is supposed 20 carry out
/ II Will bc found that an astounding
number ~ men will fall I'm TINS clatN.
1 Thousands are m actual want We
/ shall expect the bureau To adJudl
cato each case fairly aud promptly
+ II not, the time will De- at mana Tor
a ~ Its 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

nclghburs, and, Wc hope, increased
svmpnthy and friendship for them.
But what has all thia to do with
education The connection Is as close
na life Itself We wish 10 educate
our children 30 they may meet thelr
dutlra and obligations Gs Ameri-
can citizens with some measure oI
auccosa. And now We are face To
face with this Tact: That the Amer
lean citiaen from now on must
think not in national terms alone,
but in international terms. and mat
his obligatluna as an American oiu-
2eri win involve him IN the broader
relations Of world citizenship.
Just what tho demands OF TINS
new relationship viii be one dare
hardly guess. 30 fast ls history be
ing made But we have the right
to hope that the oncoming genera .
ton ho too well Informed IN world
affnirs To cry impatiently. nS too
many Of us do. Lot Russia starve,
Let Germany go bankrupt Let
diycnsc rage IN Serbia or Armenia
we have our own problems to solve
/ The American citizen, who Is asf
! a world citizen. win know that the
anarchy which starvation produce:
| will sooner or later rench our owr
| shores; that the bankruptcy OF Ger
| many will affect the economic stu
alton OF the world. that a sore spu
anywhere on the carth'S surface
! bresds Infection, which travels fai
We have the right TO hope more
than this
One,fact that looms clearer ever'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Americans. That may have bee,
true years ago, but today. despps
reports to the contrary, tho PhlHn.
pine national banks are In bette,
shape than ever in their history.
Although some people would bav,
you believe that head hunters roar,
wild over the islands. l don't knov
of a place on the islands where !,
woman Is not safe. The woman alona
In Broadway. or any other mai,
street Is In more danger from hesS
hunters than the woman in Mania
The men aud women Of the phiB,-
pines are moral and chivalrous Yoe
never see a woman standing IN y
street car while men sit with Their
faces buried in newspapers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Of great sweetness OF character,
modcay and Renerosity--of a type
seldom soen--comc TO that choice.
y don't look for more casualties
Of this nature. hut ! do know that
cases Of tuberculosis, induced by be-
ing gsssed. have been increasing by
the thousand. Dozens OF fellews ]
know have gone out to California,
with lungs scared Henry Stimson.
ex-secrctary OF war, said the other
day that the peak had not yet. been
reached In the gas casualties"
And so the ghost of war remains
with men who cannot forget sights
not meant for humans to see. who
cannot escape from sounds beating
on ears that want only quiet.
Highly nervous Norgauisms. even
those naturally quiet and unassum-
ing. often rise TO great daring as did
the lost commander"