davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
THIRD DEGREE.

England. censoring the films which may be
shown 20 its people. hars pictures which show the
American third degree"
Every reason which prompts this censorship ap-
plies with much more appeal the Punishment OF
the third degree itself from the American system
OF Justice
If brutality on the part OF the police was con-
fined to one city and 20 occasional instances, it
could be dealt with. As a recognized means OF en-
forcing the criminal law. f. is intolerable and
blow at all ideals Of law and justice.
There is an iu1stent demand in this country
from some misguided but well intentioned quarters
20 tear down some Of the foundations erected for
the preservation individual rights from tyranni-
cal abuse.
At recent convention in this city, called for
the purpose Of seeking means to enforce the pro-
hbitlon law was seriously suggested that the
jury system be SWEPT aside and that the Napoleonic
oods forcing those arrested to their inno-
oencs be substituted
The Code Napoleon, used in Latin countries was
created for the purpose OF giving to the military
cIass power TO wiring confessions from those they
wis he'd 20 destroy.
Tor the serious suggestion 10 be made that the
judge OF a court ask all questions that guilt be
presumed without evidence that prisoners be
pla ED under the burden OF defense without evi-
dence would place in the hands OF any political
group unlimited power to tyrannize those who op-
posed them.
The real complaint concerning juries in liquor
cases was really against attitude Of citizens and
their failure 20 place this particular law on the
same plane Of moral obloquy with all other laws
The American third degree" is the exercise OF
brutality on the yart OF police systems and some
cities still tolerate practices which most re-
voting
The reputation Of many detectives rests upon
their ability 10 beat defenseess prisoners into
fcssions invoking all the powers Of the nquisition.
and behind closely locked doors terrorize their
captives into admissions. often repudiated later
Some cities have worked out ingenious systems
of torture. They keep the prisoner awake day and
night until physical exhaustion prompts any admis-
sion in osder to cscare the brutality of enforced
fatigue
The British system of enforcing criminal law toll
crates no such handling of ts prisoners
II Is thorough system and rests for its power
upon the certainty of conviction in cases OF guilt
conviction which rests upon evidence and per-
Intelligent method OF gathering evidence
Not By suggestion will England tolerate
the thought that the right the individual may be
ieopardzed 10y official violation Of laws the COM
mission Of which would amount to crime If
committed bv the private individual.
The censorship of such scenes is Indictment
Of brutality 10y American police Some states have
passed laws making such police acts as the beating
Of prisoners feIones. Others must find means of
curbing this stupid and brutal system OF maintain
ing respect for law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

with other emotion than love IN their hearts
they look at marriage a business something
quite apart from the sentimental side OF life and
with nothing At all OF divinity in its relations
The right OF any use whatever pres
tise may have her in her single years will
be denied, but there are complications when
she insists upon using social relationships
Of life
The who feels himself cheated because his
wife refuses change her name would seemingly
have considerable for his complaint. For
II marriage be but bargain. it must be entered
into with az least a semblance OF honesty and the
who insists after marriage upon her own
should be honest enough to give warning in
advance OF such intention.
= II might rather argue that she thought more Of
her name than Of her husband or Of marriage as
institution and like the gIowerlng cloud pretend
disaster TO the matrimonial ship.
Fortunately the great bulk Of men and women
cling to a somewhat different tradition concerning
marriage. which by custom gives the OF the
70 ms wife.
They look upon it the Joining OF human lives
for the greatest OF all adventures the adventure
OF life
They look upon it as a solemn thing. to be rev
erenced and sheltered to be protected by a con-
slant love.
Before a love strong enough 10 unite hearts
through eternity names do not matter
For those who regard marriage business. to
be entered into IN a calculating spirit to be judged
by its financial outlook. there no happiness in
wedlock out OF H.
Names may have commercial value But the
happiness of life has never come from commercial
considerations civilization has been built upon
the Biblical admonition of these twain shall be
one flesh"
Equality is thing and unrestrained self
determination" something else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
ARE YOU HOUSE HUNTING?

In these DAYS when the own Your Home move
rpent has it's strongest appeal and when hundreds
who do not own homes are searching for dwellings.
a Philadelphia concern has introduced something
really new.
"Au of houses equipped for radio tele
phones" IS the advertisement which is not only
example of genius i'm attracting attention but
strong indication Of the changing habits of life.
Fifty years ago, the enterprising builder
nounced that an of his houses had bath tubs
That was looked upon as an extravaganza and
luxury because the world had not vet come TO ap-
preciate the value of open plumbing and its import
snce health.
Today the owner who attempts to rent house
without a bathroom is very much out Of luck.
Houses wired for electricity uncommon
brief time ago as so years. Even sewer connec-
tons are Of a late date
What is today advertised novelty tomorrow
viii be demanded necessity and seeker
for a home would think of renting a house which
IL not equipped with this with the outside
world
What viii he the next development OF dwellings?
VIII the time come when real estate ads will
rs as proof OF modernity the fact that there is
a hangar for airrIanes a solarium for heat. a con
nsoton with the municipal refrigeration system 10
supply cool air in time?
VIII there come time when homes. TO be habit
equipment tubes TO the postofice. automatic de-
livery systems from stores. mechanical maids oper-
ated by electricity
VIII life itself finally reach the point where it IS
sustained and made comfortable by a switchboard?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
1T COULDN'T HAVE BEEN CLAIR
E,NCE ELLIOTT.
Sic public pulsQ
cgTO who had an IN

Editor News-Times,
South Bend, Ind.
Dear Sir:
note with surprise that Council
man Hug introduced measure in
the city council meeting Monday
night for purpose Of bringing back
the so-called daylight saving time
TO the city Of South Bend. He said
the working men want II. Council
man Hug must have a short mem
DRY. or must have been out of town
last spring, else he would recall
what the working men thought Of
the advance time then and what the
mothers of families thought of it,
and what the people generally
thought of It.
Councilman Hug should know
that the daylight saving makes the
working man get up an hour earlier
and gives him no compensation for
it IN the evening. since he cannot
get 20 bed before dark anyhow.
Councilman Hug should know what
men from Mishawaka who have to
work in South Bend think Of il. and
what men from South Bend who
work in Nishawaka think Of it. He
should know what mothers of large
families who have TO cook meals for
their sons and husbands and keep
their children safe within doors long
hot summer nights think Of 1t. He
should know what the Ministerial
association. representing its people
last year, thought OF it. He should
know what the priests of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
ONE CALL ANSWERED.

II was announced on Tuesday that the national
campaign raise $4,000. 900 for relief Of Jewish
pOgrom and famine victims in eastern Europe
has passed the and that before April l. the
time limit of the campaign. Is certain that ST.
100000 will be in the hands of the relief organza-
lions
OF this a million dollars came from others
than those of the Jewish race rather insignificant
sum when it Is recalled that in every campaign for
other races and other objects OF charity the men
and women Of the Jewish have felt no barrier
of race and have contributed most generously
Most significant. however, is the statement of the
source OF contributions by the chairman who
says:
when the campaign of 1921 was projected. this
country had reached the lowest ebb economically
that it had touched in eight years. Non-empIoyment
widespread throughout the country there were
failures by the thousands. Yet the 5000 600 Jews
Of this country have contributed nearly SO per
CAPITA, compared with $3.50 and So respectively
in their previous campaign When we consider
the further fact that the Jews of this country have
participated most literally in every non-sectarian
appeal, there be only one conclusion: That we
have measured to responsibility; that we
stand ready at all times to do uor duty as Jews
and citizens Of this country
THE response to the appeal made on behalf of
cur suffering brethren in eastern Europe is proof
TO the world that the interest of the Jew in the
suffering of his people is not dependent on his own
prosF Gritty"
Only that has maintained its power in the
face of persecution and privaton really hears the
call of human suffering
Without capital and without a flag the people
of this race have felt the call not only Of blood
but of humanity itself have given their answer
To the large checks of the rich and wealthy have
come the dimes and quarters Of the Ghetto and
1t is certain that the total represents
of contributors than have figured in any similar
movement
The sentiments that had their birth in the days
OF Moses the feeling of a fellow responsibility and
Of human kinship prompted the movement
Hard times, economic depression, a chaotic world
did not prevent full and complete answer being
given to the cry Of distress that came from across
the seas
Want. persecution and famine find their rery in
generous thought and responsive gift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
THE RIGHT TO 4 NAME.

= local citizen. strongly conservative by nature.
asks for divorce because his wife insists using
maiden
At Washington a new, organization Of women
banded together under the name OF the Lucy stone
league is hghung for a law that will give TO all
women the right Co retain their maiden after
marriage
While the argument given by these extreme fem
inists is that the woman Of today is an important
factor industry. in business and in the profes-
sions and that marriage should not rob her of the
commercial value which may attach TO her name
BY reason OF her success. what they really
aiming the placing OF marriage upon differ
ent basis than 30 has been regarded
They are the daring spirits who believe that every
woman should Doe self supporting. even after mar
rage They are the ones who believe that the term
equality should bring with 10 a different viewpoint
OF homes and of responsibilities who pity their
tsrs whe WALL h-uzhingly and proudly to the altar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

yoiciug the opinion of their congre-
cations thought Of it. He should
know If he were 10 consult the files
Of last years newspapers and read
the letters Of the working men,
what they thought of It. Let him.
ask the mail men what they think
of il. what the hotel men think Of
il, what street car conductors and
factory people think Of it. He will
be given some information that
should help him to formulate opin
ion. If he docs not know, l do and
can tell him. If a vote of the peo-
pie of South Bend were taken on
this daylight saving, Councilman
Hug would know the mind OF the
working man whom he tells us ne
represents. Eighty percent Of tn,
workers would vote against it.
Ninety percent of the mothers
would vote against It.
Daylight saving is another at
tempt at class and privilege legisla-
tion. It is based on hypocrisy
since 1t wants the workingman to
believe ito is for his benefit, when
everybody knows the golf players
are advocating it and trying to get
IL through the city council unOb-
served by the people who do the
manual work. There are, ! hope,
enough high-minded men in the
council not TO let the class Iegisla-
ton and the high handed rule of
minorities ride rough -shod over the
rights of the plain people
Signed:
2. J. CARROLL c. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
YOU r II E A L I'll

One of the common and early
symptoms of chronic Brights dis
ease is high blood pressure. It is
rare. indeed, to find long-continued
high blood pressure without changes
i'm heart. blood vessels and kidneys.
This is the condition which doctors
have in mind when they talk about
"cardio- vascular-renal disease"
If the blood vessels are thickened
or contracted, so that the blood is
under pressure. you can see that
the heart must work just that much
harder TO drive the blood through
the body. Suppose the normal
blood pressure is 120. If it becomes
increased 10 2A0. the heart must eX-
ert twice as much power, o. even
more power 10 pump the blood
through the vessels
The effect of this overwork and
overtension on the heart results,
first. in thickening of the heart
muscle. and. later. in dilation of that
organ.
Where the blood pressure is very
high. unless there are definite rea-
sons for another conclusion there
must arise the suspicion that the
kidneys are diseased.
one of the forms of Bright's dis
ease is called chronic interstitial
uephritis" This is characterized by
hardening of the kidneys. That organ
is red and exceedingly hard
This is the condition we expect TO
find when there are hardening Of
the arteries and increased blood
pressure.
There may be almost no symp-
toms. although sleeplessness, fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
OtherE ditorS Than Ours
MAJORTTIES EASILY REDUCED.

one OF the veteran leaders of the Republican
party tells the Times that the too great Republi-
can majority in the House, composed largely OF
noviCes il the cause, the chief cause of Re-
publican woes. There are some 500 Republicans to
about 80 Democrats Some time the Repub-
lican freshmen bemOaned the neglect to- which the
system OF priority condemned them and cried for
more recognition and power. They have been get
ting what they asked for in another way. Many
OF them have gone into the agricultural bloc. They
have helped produce party responsibility ana
anarchy fat majority feared a prob
able source of danger. The fear has been justified.
The sources OF Republican decentralization are
several and the unruly. 'unwieldly," timOrOus Re
publican herd in the House is but one. Still, L the
excessive majority is the root of Republican uou-
BILE. is a trouble easily cured root that may
soon be plucked out There VIII be Republican
"unwieldy' majority in the House of the Sixty
eighth congress. 1t likely enough that there viii
be Republican majority at all. II the carerins
of the Republican wild colts Is the only thing that
vexes the souls of Republican veteran leaders
their sorrows are sure TO be assuaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
SERVICE.

I have no wealth Of gold TO give
away,
But I can pledge 10 worthy causes
these:
III give my strength, my days
and hours Of ease.
Ny finest thought and courage when
i may
And take some deed accomplished
for my pay.
cannot offer much in silver fees.
But Lean serve when richer persons
play.
And with my presence I'LL some
vacancies.
There are some things beyond the
gift OF gold
4 richer treasures needed now
ard then;
Some joys lie needs which are not
bought and sold
The high occasion often calls for
men.
some for release from service give
their pelf,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
TheIowerd

What comes after the purchase
price," The son OF one Of the Dodge
brothers is soon 90 find out At
Kalamazoo.
Fred Bryan and r. l.. Stedman are
planning on writing a novel for The
Tower, together. which will have for
It's title. Jake, or the Adventures Of
Running a Seven Chair shop"
We saw W. o. Davies and c. 3.
Steed in close conference yesterday.
We couldn't learn whether Steed was
trying 20 get on the police force. or
Mr.. Davies was attempting 10 get a
spring hat on tick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

quent urination at night. indifference
10 work, indigestion coated tongue.
difficult breathing, poor eyesight and
headaches are not uncommon.
There are a good many causes for
increase in the amount of urine, and
frequent calls to void it during the
night. Enlarged prostate in men
and diabetes make the same de-
mands. There is an abnormal de-
sire 10 drink water such as is noted
in diabetes. The difference between
the latter disease and this form of
Brights disease is determined at
once by having the urine examined.
The blood-vessels feel hard and
under the finger the pulse is hard.
There may be difficult breathing.
bronchitis. asthma and attacks Of
pleurisy.
All sorts Of digestive and nervous
symptoms are noted Violent head
aches. neuralgia and hemorrhages
into the eyes are other disagreeable
signs of the disease.
am anxious TO convince you that
one may have interstitial nephritis
and high blood pressure and yet con-
tinue 10 be a useful member of So
cfety. With moderation in ways Of
living. careful diet and proper living
there is no reason why a comfortable
life and a long life may not be had.
There must be restrictions. of course.
but these may be applied in such a
way as not 10 detract from the pleas
ure OF living.
This is the third OF DIR. CopeIand's
series of articles on Brisht's Disease.
The fourth will appear on this page
fpu,of-roxU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
PROSPERITY.
-Toledo News Bee.

stage is set for a national foreign trade con-
veuton.. 10 start i'm Philadelphia May 10. IT viii
be valuable important.
More valuable and important. however. the
growing realization that our country is going TO
get business back its feet again without wait
ing for foreign trade.
In a pinch. we could build stone wall around
America and create prosperity for all 10y the sim
pie exchange of commodities and services. The
ball-and chain on such an exchange is financial
Money system needs the services OF inventors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
POISON.
tOklahOnla News.

You hear this repeatedly: II guess good liquor
is about extinct IN the interior of the country and
the good stuff smuggled in. doesn't get far inland
from the coast cities
In Detroit where much hooch flows En- from
Canada. ~ died OF poison booze during February.
In Boston harbor the coastguard cutter Tampa
captures British rum-ruuniug schooner. Every
bottle the is synthetic whisky with coun-
ter labels and revenue seals
How ong viii YOU live or keep your eyesght?
The answer may be In bottle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
DOWN THE Old CHURCH AISLE.

Which is a sensational hit and
Ted Lewis greatest record is again
featured first BY the Music shop.
Hawaiian Chimes and Muscle Shoals
Blues, the next biggest sellers on
records today are again in stock.
You get the hits and you get them
first at the c. ". Copp Music Shop.
56-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

We thought at first IL was a plain
case Of robbery when we overheard
two prosperous appearing gentlemen
IN the oliver lobby. plotting how
they could break into the room Of
one Of the guests Of the hotel at
highland remove his whiskers
When the last four words were
spoken. we glanced up and recog-
nized the gentlemen as Dave Fish
grund and Fred Rose. and they were
talking about Charley Sax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

What brought you TO these cir
mstances-liquor?"
NO. yer honor, / tried 10 buy all
the new style collars as fast as they
came out and went broke"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
DECORATION DAY PLANS.

Don't wait till next spring for the
decoration OF your home. Any day
NOW is the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best. See Lowers display Of wall
paper and wood dnishings 80 y.
Michigan s. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Bill Armstrond |

entered Doc Crumpacker office.
Hello. SAM Got cut again.
see"
Yes sab. I done got carved up
with a razor. Doc
Why don't you keep out Of bad
company? asked the physician,
after he had dressed the wound
d" Deed I'd like to. Doc, but
amt got 'nuh money TO sit a
divorce"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
HE GOT MOORE THAN HIS
SHARE WE'LL SAY

They've arrested a gent in Indiana
polls by the name Of Moore, who
has confessed he has had II wives.
and had proposed 10 three other
women in indianapolis. when he was
apprehended. Probably intended
claiming exemption for all Il, when
he filed his income tax today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
dust FOlRs @z a9 HaE

But he gives most who freely gives
himself.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

III I1AAPlO nun BOO 1JAOh.
Dear BILL claim Bruce
GafI will soon have sohn d.
Rockefeller looking like a sol
der out of work. This morn
ing he announced raise of one
cent gallon on gas. and before
3 o'clock he had got enough
jack 10 start another filling sta
ton. Whatcha think of that?
BILL WEAVER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

Speaking Of the income tax. we
have never cared a rap whether our
birthday came or nos, since they
passed that law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
SPFAKING OF CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters at,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

We plan 10 celebrate our anpiver-
sary by busting off few dill Sckles
at Charley Brenfieck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
ADVERTISING LOGIC.

CFROM THE PIONEER, INDIA.
An advertisement from a STA
mese newspaper: The news Of
English, we tell the latest. Writ
in perfectly style and most earli-
est. Do a murder get commit
we hear and tell Of it. Do a
mighty chief die. we publish IL.
and in borders Of somber. stan
has each one been college, and
writ like the Kipling and the
Dickens. We circulate every
town and extortionate not for
advertisements. Buy it"
Today, we are 80 years OF age Il
is not often men live to be so old il
these rays OF radio. jazz and IS cent
merry mucilage. We can only give
credit 10 early hours. temperate eat
ing and smoking, very little poker
and Nuxated Iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

The human will not be lost or won until
il over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Say 1t With F fringe
Sport Skirts
$1,000 to $500

Fringe having proved its
popularity, the new sepa-
rate skirts come forth to
claim some Of It's smartness
for themselves. Ones first
impression is that they
need a hair cut. but no
Fashion says that is the
proper way. So. fringe
finishes and outlines the
skirts that are smartest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

This department hopes that ice
fight don't get so hot that they can't
Keep the ice from melting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Blouses, Tool

Are an inducement toward
the purchase Of suit.
Wymans Blouse Shop has
everything to choose from,
from the simply tailored
wash blouse to B a ii k
blouses. embroidered peas
ant blouses and heavily
beaded French blouses for
dress wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

This is the third OF DIR. COpeIand's
series of articles on Brisht's Disease.
The fourth will appear on this page
tomorrow.