davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

individual work only for money. or to be idle.
If you hold position as bookkeeper. with the sole
idea of making a living. you close up every other
channel through which prosperity can come to you.
If, however. you do bookkeeping with view of
keeping order and efficiency in your business, you
viii open up other Of plenty and good will
flow TO you from everywhere"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Some Walk and Talk

Very gorgeously attired in silk with bright
expressive faces. one is not surprised that these
beautiful dolls walk and talk And whether
Santa chooses these big dolls or smaller ones
to put into his pack, all are equally lovable.
Doll houses, too. are planned and furnished
just like real houses. And there are separate
sets of furniture and dishes of every kind to
make keeping house interesting.
Doll clothes of many kinds here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
goo REDUCTION ON REED
FURNITURE

For Saturday. Nov. Il. only. The
price tags VIII not be changed. You
select what piece you want. deduct
2Oec and pocket the saving. The
Reed Shop. zig S. St. Joe 81. Phone
Line. 2274. adv. 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

John Chess Ellsworth has moved
his office up in front Of his store
on Michigan street We presume
he made the change SO he could
count the crowds going TO the
Palace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


OF
n c.
be Unsigned will not be answered but all letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Four years ago today was an i'm
portant day, so we have often been
told since. in Joe Grand Leaders
bargain basement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Today is the day that Notre Dame
expects TO teach West Point the old
army game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

1t was also a rather important
day in Ye Editors young life. Eager
10 get home again and uniformed
as TO the progress Of the peace nego-
tiations, we overheard an important
little second lieutenant, who appar-
emily was attempting TO hold down
the first job he had ever had in his
life. say that he hoped that it wasn't
true that the armistice had actually
been signed, with the additional re-
mark:
They had better be careful, or
they'll spoil a good war yet"
The fact that we are so full Of
cognac that we were unable to move
we believe saved the young mans
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Bags for Men

Travelling bags. suit
cases and kit-bags made
especially to meet the re-
quirements of men. They
are roomy and substantial
ly built. Only those
feathers which are durable
and of better qualities are
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Welcome

Toyland invites
every boy and girl to
visit it now. So full is
it Of wonderful toys
that each visitor Will
want to come again
and again.
By coming often it
will be much easier to
tell Santa his wants.
There's just about every
sort of toy here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ThpTowerg(Babel
Bill Armstrong

az the NOtre Dame homecoming
festitIves. The American Legion
party viii probably make him bald
We don't know whether there is
any connection or not but we saw
Commander Art Macdonald getting
a supply OF gas and air at a Gafill
duing station late yesterday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

George Clemenceau. the tiger OF
France, sails for America today 20
tell Us what's wrong with Us. Ring
ling brothers will probably meet him
on his arrival in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Laddie Boy
The Airedale

He is named for Presi-
dent Harding's full-blooded
Airedale. So he resembles
the first dog of the land
in everything but size.
The gentle St. Bernard, the
belligerant bulldog, mon
keys, elephants. teddy bears,
kittens and many others live
together amicably here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Tonight is the night that all the
former army colonies and corporals
with their ladies fair cottile at the
oliver hotel. Former 1t Earl Reed
er and Former Lance Corporal Louie
Wolf have asked that we announce
that they will attend in full moth
eaten uniforms. It looks like a big
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Or Meccano sets are
1ually complete. Every boy

What a splendid sight Toyland is for little
mothersI There are dolls and dolls AND
dolls. Some with haxen hair; some with shin
ing brown hair eyes that close; eyes that are
open Eyes.-blue or brown No matter
whether big or small every one to delight girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

When a man shoots himself he gets the one TO
blame for his troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
AUTOS
Denver Express.l

The Cleveland Trust CO. investigates and gives
this description Of the average purchaser of an auto
He IS married man, 33 years old He has a bank
and pays $500 down lie pays the balance a. the
OF 500 monthly His monthly income Is $3.50
He owns real estate IN which his equity is $4,000 He
has persona. property worth about $4,000 This IS
not his first
According 20 this picture average prosperity
among Americans IS higher than most OF US imagine
since auto Is owned by roughly one in each ten
Americans or almost every other family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Todayyat II o'clock we are sup
posed to face east, but we intend TO
do a little cheating and face sort OF
north by east. so we won't have to
sare into BrenN ck's fish market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Boom. Boom, FINS; Never so long
as there remains an inch Of display
on the face Of the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
important

They evidence the high
est standards Of quality.
And yet prices are lower
than for years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

Trouble with feeling sorry for yourself is tha
makes IL unanimous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Pullman Cases

Women prefer these
smart travelling cases of
dull feathers. They are
lined with silks and may
be chosen with or without
toilet articles.
Travelling bags for
women are made Of the
better feathers and leather
lined. Such bags bring
distinction to their own
ers. Some with toilet TT
tings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

John sweeney's hair turned white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Of the Sn1arteSt Kinds

Here one finds only those trunks and travelling
bags of approved worth. They are made by re-
liable manufacturers who cater to those who
want durable luggage as well as goodlooking
luggage. Man and women who visit this depart
ment are certain to find their wants gratihed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

several minutes before the scheduled
departure.
aWhere is Clemenceauw seemed 20
be on the tongue Of every one. Even
Cecil Sorcl, who had the suite oppo-
site % the former Premier. searched
vainly Tor hin and then gave it up
hecause she said she had az least five
days in which 70 see him before che
again left the ship. She Just com
pleted O visit IN this country with her
Comedie Franchise company, and de-.
clared she Wns deeply touched by the
receptions she received. She added
that she was profoundly impressed By
the vitality, energy and intelligence OF
the Americans with whom she came IN
contact. II permitted by her govern
mcnt, she said she would return for
another tour next year.
The only ether passenger on the
Paris Who We'd 40 all Tor the plauditf
Of the throng Was Reuben Guskin,
manager Of the Hebrew Actor8' Union
and prosidon, o. the Jewish Workmen's
Circle. More than one hundred Of his
friends we're 90 the pier 20 see him
of. Ho is bound for Russia TO cstab-
lish q hospital az Homcl The building
was supplied By the Russian Red Cross
and will be furnished and equipped
with $4,000 donated By the workmeHs
organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

hls situation possibly prevailed 40 70
,iksf participating nations.
The bsll VIII be taken up tomorrow,
"A While the dlasruaan ont item IS not
xpectsf 20 be reached before Iturs-
.sy u the yesrliest, Mr. Kelley ln
har<s Of tke bill. viii explain ~ ths
stpst tho rstare - The request ana
tvs he reasons Tor The proposed step.
App-ovinK che conmittee action, Rep
,sentativs Byrnes. " South Corciina,
1aklae Dcnoertt q TIE suo-cotn ilit,
e, SAD today tat, while the astuti
avai cost nsxt year woalc reach sS-o,-
eo.ooo. the badret o. the British navy
kis year. ineipding me colonies' was
as 900 900. 4.
sThsss hrures show the necessity
aid Nr. byrnes. "for the provision re-
usstlng the Presidcrt 10 call another
oaference Sor the limitation 81 navsl
Ynamsnt not included IN the recent
onferenee. That corisrenee has aim-
~ changed the character Of the naval
oqnpetitlon, without reducing 20 any
.ppfeciable extent the cost. Unless
hsre - al agreement covering all
eAslnx eiirs tha United States should
arasdiately begin the construction o.
erfain uAvxi units pcrmi ted b. the
reaty, and especially OF light cruisers,
. order to maintain TIE relative iight-
an eficieacy Of our feet
Rhsn tAe naval bill, With ita dis
,rnament provision as prepared by NJ
selley'g subcommittee, was presented
ths full Appropriation committee o.
hirty-fiVe smbers 4 was approved
1thout word o. discussion or that
.olrt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Explosion Kills One

Tic explosion of four-ton boiler 10
the bascnent Of the home Of Mrs. ".
A. Burden 90 Uplands, near Mount kseo,
Yesterday morning killed Matthew j.
O'R-icn, superintendent Of the estate,
and severely scalded his son, Gerald,
twcr ty-four years old, and James Lari-
cey. forty. the gardener.
The explosion. due 70 an undctcr-
mined cause, shook tho building and
wrecked the cellar. Uplands, which for
merry was the property OF Mrs. j..
Borden Hartman. Is one Of the show
places OF Wo7tchester County. O'Bricn,
who was prominent In the knights Of
Columbus and Bibernian societies, Is
survived BY a wife and nine children.
he rad managed the estate under vari-
ous other owners for thirty-avo years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
J A-e Killed and Two
Hurt in Auto Crashes
Noman's Car Demolished BY
Train. Man Crushed Against
Truck and BOy Run Over

Ara. Thomas Rooney, forty-hve years
0ld. Of Clifton. y. D.. WAS killed last
llgnt when thc automobile in which
Ne WAS riding and which WAS pied
ilsh with Christmas packages she had
lurehAsed. wHs struck by an Erie Kali
cad express train az the klrps Avenue
rossind. Cliffside.
The car was smashed and Mr.. REQ
- died Instantly.
Three automobile accidents in che
lronx last night killed man ano
oy and injured two already crippled
kildrer.
RarI.y MoskoWitz. fifty years cid, of
616 First Avenue. WAS crushed against
se radiator OF the truck on which he
sas working when snothe. truck backed
ato him.
An automobile. ovaed and driven by
Eeyer lskais. OF 1929 Home Avenue,
1Fonx. knocked down Charles Bloom.
liz yeAys o.d. of lb6l Creston AvcnGe,
saen he ran from the sidewalk Ia front
4 the car. Iae boz dried ia Ferdham
.ospitsl.
Elsie Deigressc. sixteen years old. Of
i73 last 18TH Street. ard John Nc
sourdy, twelve. of 2Si Bonacr Place,
rere hurt when 4 Beard " Education
Jas, used 20 eGrry crippled children %
"a AfTom school. overturned Ia void
~ a collision az e. 1864 Street and
Teller Ayeauo. Their inElrcs arc not
ieTious.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
By Arthur 5. Draper
special cable 70 Ths Trissns

copyrssht. iszs. New York Iribuus Ire
LONDON. Dec. iS.- Criticism Of Che
governments unemployment policy pre-
ciplta,ed a scene bordering on riot IN
the House Of Commons this afternoon
after o nigh;-long hlibuster b. Labor
members 20 prevent adjournment until
active relief measures erc taken.
A vitnolic exchange of cpi,hets be-
tween Right md Left wings eliminated
IN the threa. sAouted b. the extreme
radical Kirkvood, member from Clyde
that other methods 20 arneliorate the
situation would be Invoked r the con.
stitutional means failed
The Labor members. particularly those
from Scotland, have been convinced Tor
some time that the Bonar Law govern
ncut has not done enough 60 relieve
the unom 5loymeut crisis. The Pre-
mler's refusal 20 see the committee OF
unemployed. which marched 20 London
- eppeal Tor relief famed the long
gmoldenng resentment Of the oppo-
si.ion, ana they decided TO prevent the
pr0rogatiou Of Parliament until the
Premier hsd promised to enlarge the
relief measures now In operation. The
House sat until early this morning
nhlle various Labor members carried
on o fiibuster.
Speaker Drowned in Din
When Parliumcnt reassemblcc this
afternoon the Laborite8 opened bar
rage Of questions directed az Premier
Bonar Law and Lord Lnnsbury. John
z. Clynes, veteran Labor.te, asked the
Premier whether he would postpone
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

with me, which wos not made In 80
lars bot in our pltiful marks.9
He related how bis attorney kal 4.
scribcd this cOntract ~ che most -
tcsquo and ldcalistic piece Of fosf3
ness" he he'd ever seen. Herr Hsfs,.
asserted this pnymcn, W marks go,,i
not have covered bis expenses.
Hs had already obtained Tho r.e..
sary papors for travelling when i.
came seriously afflicted With brone,i...
and abandoned bis plan. Aecordls. I. I,
the evidence yesterday the motive ~ !.
tho attack was prevention Of hisAs,I
can tour, but be called attention h ~
fact his decision 20 give % ~ ,.s
was published IN o number N ,.y
papers, and thus the defondants ,io..,
have known Of itI "d
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Professor Who Doubts
Devils Ousicd by College
Bible Teacher Admits He Does
Not Believe Story of Gre
atinn in Genesis
- l-ll.lsh b II. -

LIBERTY. No. Dec Is. -- d.. A..
Wakefield Slaten. head of the depart
ment Of Biblical literature and religious
education In William jewell College
fere, announced to-day that he had
been oustcd from ;hs faculty Of tne
college because certain Of his religious
views were considered radical"
Dr. Staten is the author Of q recently
published book. What Jesus Taught"
one Of the points In controversy. ac-
cording 20 Or. Staten. Is the time OF
the writing Of the book Of Daniel IN
the Old Testament. DR.. Slaten holds
tho book was written about the year
lG7 B. G., while IL De- the belief o. the
ultra-eonservative element Of tho col
lege that IL WAS written about the
sixth century b. c. Dr. Staten is
charged with not believing IN miracles,
demons and satan, which charge IS
correct, the professor admits.
The tory OF creation a recorded in
the Book Of Genesis is characterized
by the professor as q Hebrew folk
tale
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Harden Tells
whyU.s.Trip
Fell Through
Caused by Bronchitis and
'Crotesque' Lecture Con-
tract, Not would-Be As
sassins' Bullets, He Ayers
Sought Good of Germany
His Writings Prolonged Won
Bernstorff's Stay in Wash
ington, Editor Declares

uERrIN. Dec. fs (By The Assoeiaied
pross1.--Count Won eernstorh, Tor
msrly German Ambassador' 20 "h'n'
inuon. gave Macmillan harosn
writines credit for being chiefly re-
ssonsiblo FOR his remaining rs long %
no did IN that post. according 20 heff
Harden. VINO testified at the continue
ton to-day Of the trial Of Herbert
weichard. and Albert Grenz, charged
with attacking and seriously "ouna'
ing the German leditor last July.
ue said he had decided 70 make a
ioc,yYo tour OF America about the
middle Of 1921, only after repeatea
,eo,,ests. sonie Of which came IRON
ayery important" circles, from . faefn-
her 81 tbe government ard slsO from
Count Won Bcrnstorh.
aIt Is painful for me % recount
these affairs here" he said, but
,anst do 40. was toldi You are the
oniv one they will believe over there:
Go over; you can achieve something
Wanted TO SHOW Cermany's burdens
uo related how arrangements were
then In progress for the Wasnington
srraamert conference and he believed
tbat Through personal conversations,
more even than through public
speeches. according 90 the measure o.
nv limited pow ers, ! could evoke
genuine and deep appreciation OF Ger
man conditions and German burdens
with the possibility Of healing .sligni-
ly the sickness Of the world tnrough
united activities"
After pointing out the mannor IN
which he had been urged 20 eo 20 Amer
lea. Herr Harden said he spoke about
the trip with the then American Charge
d'Afaires IN Berlin. Ellis Loring Drcsel,
who, according 10 connie" judgment
was OF those Americans r06t friendly
inclined toward the German case. An
American colonel also WAS present, and
both told him he did not speak sum
GENTLY good English for the purpose,
get both advised him In favor Of the
visit.
"Finaiiy." continued Herr Harden, "i
promised 20 so over and speak az sew
oral large cities on the international
political situation and the need Of sub
stituting solidarity FOR hate and an
tpathy.
Contract '1deaiistic Fooiishness"
AT the same timr the frm, which
ultima,cl, bought the former Kaileis
eccentric book concluded a contract
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

onee 20 lsmct's expressions Of brother
ly affection for the Armenians, asking
why, I'M that case, the 100000 Arne-
mans once living 10 Anftolia had been
reduced TO 10000.
"Did they kill themselves or leave
voluntarily?" he asked ironically.
The British spokesmen also criticized
the proposal FOR exchange Of popula-
tons. asserting the world would have
TO pay for i for hundred years 70
come.
Maruu'z Curzon again urged upon
the Turl the advisabiiity oi entcr.n6
the Ieagle u Nation and permitting
tho league 90 cxerriJe uperNslooh oFei
the question OF minorities. he tola
them it would greatly simplify discus
sions here b. there could be dehhi.t.-
ansvlr f0i .coming and would iaeiA
tate thr lolut.oE o. many Qlertiona'
Marquis Curzon's virtual threat ~
breaL the conference On The minority
onegtior uttered a. II was in the pres .
enc VI evory delegation assembled
hcre constitutcs 3 dec aration that ~
would De difficult 10 wit draw.
N wns evident tonight Curzor, sup
,orted In his stand by Britain's Allies,
md, what is more Important stllii ~
America moral influence, as expressed
In The note read before the conference
Yesterday by Ambassador Child has
called OF the Turks 20 yield or race
the totsl failure o. the conference.
That would mean war
British Change Of Front Seen
The question now "a being asked
whether some change Of front fas
taken place m the British Cabinet re-
garding the wide concessions the Al
iies-mcauing principally Great Britain
have offered here on the vital qlcs-
ton Of the S,raits.
Cufzon's conciliatory a-titiae o.
this problem occasioned somc sur
prise In view of what g. kaown 90 be
the policy Of the present Conservative
Cabinet. Observers now are wondering
II 10 can be possible that Curzon is At
tempting 90 fashion out OF the mirori-
ties QuestiO. a soft pillow Whc.con the
conference IAay fall.
The Allied position, 90 supported b.
England, France, Italy and the Jniteo
States, hardly can be modified on tho
ono question which has brourht tho
Near East imbrogio % the attention
Of tho entire world II the Alice
should yield the conierees would incur
the Indignation of every Christian
church Lord Curzon undoubtedly hal
this ia mind to-day when he threw
such strong language Ia the faces o..
tho Turkish dclegatc1
The Turks, on the other hand. ap-
partntly were equally uuyielding to-
night. They are determined 90 have
no,hinc 10 DO With the league or with
any foreign supervision Of their treat
ment Of Christians.
Neither will .hey consent. as lsnet
snnouaeed at to-dsy's meeting, 20 The
ceSEiOn "of one ln 10 q
tory for = national home for the AZ
meEians." lie BRANDED the Armenian
homeland proposal as another foreign
attempt 20 dismcmber Turkey.
The Turks, IN fact. invoke q. cvery
opportunity their sO-called national
sovereignty, which. they say, the Allies
are attempting tn undermine. This idea
undoubtedly is supported hy the Rus
SLAMS, but, moro important still. IL
amounts 90 & fanatic conviction with
tho Angora AsscmblJ.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Fight BlOodIess Duel

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Dec. i3 lDy
The Associated Pressl.-Dr. Baltasar
Brum, President Of Uruguay, and DR..
Luis Alberto Herrera, former secretary
OF the legation a Washington. fought
a duel with pistols late this afternoon.
Each man fred two shots. Neither
WAS bit.
The challenge was Issued By Presi-
dc Brum because Of DR.. Herrora's
published charges that DR.. Brum had
40 manipulated The recent Presidential
election as 20 prevent the success at
the polls Of DR.. Herrera. one Of his
opporents.
Dueling Is permitted under Uruguay
an law, provided consent is given BY
tribunal OF honor after an investiga-
tion Of The grIegAncea ol .ha cha .lengtr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Britain Takes Up Woman
Writers Arrest by Reds
Sufferingo, Laid 10 American
Reporters False Charge,
Arc Related
- 80 TlIlrnr's Erro4Iaa 80


cotyrirat. 1919. New YORK inlmne mo
LONDON, Dec. i3s-Ths British For
rlgn onleo this afternoon took up en-,
esss ~ Mrs. Stan Harding. English
writer who was detained Cor some
rnonthe IN Russia on charges OF ospion-
age Ronald MoNclll. Under Secretary
fSr Foreign Affairs, received depnts-
Hsn including several prominent Jour
nalists and others interested N ho
eafe. Mrs.. Harding, who was acting as
eorrcspondent for "a New York paper
has charged that she was imprisoned
by The Soviet government a. the result
on a false accusation brought by MISS
Marguerite Harrison, On American
newspaper woman,
Mrs. Harding wa5 present 10 htAte
her cnsc. McNcili said he accepted her
version OF tho story and expressed deep
sympathy FOR hcr terrible suncrings IN
the Moscow prison. no hcilon was
taken. however.
The depLtatlon. which was intro
duccd by 4. y. O'Connor. editor OF the
famois 1T. P.s Weekly" included Lord
Robert Cecil. Lord Riddcll, Lady Burn.
ham, Mrs. Philip Snowden, Wodgwood
Benn and representative Of the insti..
tuto OF Journalists and tho National
Union OF Journalists.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Laborites Riot in Commons
Demanding Help for Jobless
40 Members Defy Speaker and Inrte HIM 10 EHpe'
Them During FHibuster; IhTeufeH 10 use
Force if Government Refuses Aid

prorogatior. When tie Premier replied
in the negative the whole Labor body
began shouting. With tho CONSERVATIVE
msmbers' on the other side crying,
oOrdcri OrdorW until the din became
70 great the Speaker could not be
heard
Mr.. scrymgeour, prohibilionist, who
hitherto has been one Of the mlldeat
members. dofird the Speaker, deliver
ing a long address on the callouanot.
of The government in is treatment ot
the unemployed. he stood his ground
for ecverl minutes, but the noise was
40 load his voice was drowned.
Jack Jones, one OF the cnicf inter
rupters, supporsed Scrynigeour, crying,
ave refuse 10 be shouted down. IL
was az this stage that kirkWood huuk
his challenge AZ the go'ernnien-
benches, threatening moro drastic hc-
tlon " Legitimate means proved un-
ayailing.
labor Party ASKS To BE Expelled
Rv this time tho usually ktaid Housc
was in q state Of uphcaveL When tho
Conservatives asked ;he Speaker 10
announce the names OF the members
who were creating the most distur0Ance
the entire i3O Labor members invited
him 20 cSpcl them.
After nearly twenty mirutef oEdef
vas restored. Premier Bonrr Law
made second statement and the
ministers resumed angwering cues
tions. rhc Laoor members, however,
eontinued their obstructive tactics a.
t0-nighfs session.
The Premier contends tie govern
mcnt has done everything possibic 20
FAR 10 alleviate She position Of the TN
employed. and no good purpose can be
served by keeping Parliament ~
session.