davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
X entuCh'y Police Chief
and SheTiffS arrested

CORBIN hy. Aug -t-Fricuor
between lo-al and federal officials in
this str.ke-tense town resulted today
in the arrest OF Chief OF Police John
Manning city Patrolmau William
Patterson and two deputy sberifs.
W. II. Baker and J. r. sutton They
We're charged with interfering with
federal officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Bargains on This Page

LafaTr. street. Under Improvemc1 Dr.
Resolution SO 1915
Maggie 81 Stuu Estate. Margaret A
Meyer Z StaElsiaw a PreKceda Radon
ski 4
You are further notified 20 make such
connections within 20 days from the pub
llratl0n u this notice. II not 20 ma ie
.he same vii be made by The Board %
Pebble Works and he cost 81 ~ same
shall 30 n lien gainst your property as
provided in Ordinance so 1Sf- ~ the
cts VI South Bend. adopted july %
1910 as amended bv Ordnance NO. a2iI
adopted April 10th. 1922
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
j.. +. Slaughter
J.. l. Hardy.
Albert +. Homer
Attestcd
Veronica g. Sweeney.
clerk or the Board.
Aug. -. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
ReHres on Pension after
Teaching for Forty Years

JEFFERsONVTIIE. Ind Aus
q Mics Fannie Waits, teacher .1
the JeuersOnvile schools for 90
years. has resigned her position o-
account Of iI health and wlll retire
on a pension. Miss Watts began
teaching ar the age Of Is. -u-
medatolv afte- her graduation from
the Jacksonville HlEh school with
the class Of 1852.
She has taught tle primary grade
IN the chestnut street school prac-
ideally the entire 40 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

lie library in his home town of
Laog
The father OF the incorporation
or passive resistance plan Of free
ing derendent nations in Mahatma
Muhandis Karamchand Gandhi, a
Hindu now a political prisoner in
the Bombay presidency, India.
Gandhi taught his Hindu followers
that refusing to buy from. serve un-
der or even recognize the existence of
the English would make the British
position i'm India untenab BILE much
more quickly than armed resistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Burned Bridge Holds
Up arkansas Traffic

HARRISON. Ark, Aug. 21.-CBy
J. y. S)-Through traffic on the
Missouri and North Arkansas rail.
road line was disrupted either way
from point near Eureka Springs
today because Of the destruction Of
bridge of Beaver creek last night.
Incendiarism is suspected as the
flames broke out and spread too
rapidly to have been started by &C
Cident.
This is the sixth bridge burned on
the road since its resumption OF
business three months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
SedPIdHe Hops off to
Nassau On Brasil Trim

WEST PALM BEACH Fla. Aug
-1.-(By L. PD-The giant sea-
plane SampaIo CCrreia. en- route
from New York to Rio de Jlnerio.
Brazil left here today for Nassau.
After shor, rest at Nassau. the
se8plane which is piloted by Lieut.
Walter Hinton. plans 10 ay 20 Haiti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
4dirOndGckS Freeze iR
Record Cold " Gather

SARANA- LAKE. y. Y. Aug. ~.
This sect ION of the Adirondacks
has Just passed through the coides-
August weather on record Snow
was reported TO have fallen At niEl-
at some p aces in The mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
IT Is \ PLEAsrRE

To call a a place where YOU can
End what YOU went after. This shop
ping al around town ond not get
ting what you want IS hard on The
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money n you can
get &. IN the habit Of coming 20 our
supply store. We viii be glad 20
show YOU that IL Will BE a pleasure
20 call again 22s--f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

leu are hereby notified ,ha. The Board
- pu1,fc works 81 The CITY OF Sou-h
Bead I'd o. ta- 1879 dHv 80 Angus 1872
ADOPTED tA- rspost o. ths City CivU Eag
iuser showing ae aumber and location
a s-rT!cs pipes cor sewer. gss aai water
eonnactons aeCeEso-y Go accommodate
property owrars on the follow street
Ard IKE following water connections
m ~ be made September 1ith, 49,
san Street from Michigan Street 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
SUDDEN WEATHER CHANGES.

When the temperature suddenly
drops from 80 degrees i'm tho shade
to 90 degrees in the sun. it is felt
more severely by sufferers rom
rheumatism. They should be ready
10 investigate the wonderful beue-
fits TO be derived from a few doses OF
bANDON'S PRESCRIPTION 1909.
Originally prepared for his own re-
lief. it has been a COd-send 10 tnOu-
sands. Not a patent medicine. Hun
dreds Of grateful testimonials. Write
or call Landon Drug Co. South
Bend. Advt.-23t-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
nENrISrRN

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 ". Washing
con av. Phone Main 549.-edv cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

VALENTINE CIGARS
Are a Maid Seed and Havana Gig
are. 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners.
9i6 r. sample l.. 2S16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
FINANCIAL

8 PER GElT INTEREST
ia paid on Ell deposits lsft With
% we losn money on FIRST mort
gage securities IN south Bend and
Mi5oswaka Worki1Emen's 5uud-
Tax and Loan Assn. Whitcomb a.
Ksllsr's once Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
DUTCH MASTERS

When You say cisars-say Du.ch
Masters 21s-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Total Township Fund ........ 81 ,4j4.1O
Estimate of Township Funds TO
BE Raised.
Estimated expenditures,
as above ...-.........&1. Adj 10
working balance at end
or year % meet ne
CeSsaTy expenditures
until receipts Of rev
enue from taxation $4,000
Total $2,2541O
Total deductions $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Cider press now running, Fluckey q
town. every Wednesday. Clarence
l.. Smith. proprietor. Advt.-234. If.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

TODAY
Try a Valentine Cigar. 2l3.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave p Main 549. -Ldv. -20S If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Estimate of Road Funds 20 BE Raised.
Estimate Of eIpendi-
lures. as above .--.. Sf,siT.OO
Working balance az end
OF y8ar 20 meet
CessEry expenditures
until receipts OF rev
enus from taxation. i. 1000
Total ..-....-......... S659I.O0
Balance az end Of
tAM year -..-.-.-.-t. ltto0VU
Total deductions ..............S 81 1--..t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Amoun. ne.elsarv u Il

Estimate OF Special school lurJ-
sc Raised
Estimate o. eNUelditur--.
a. above $3.50 SO ga ll
working balance SO eCt
90 year 10 meet Ne
csSsary expenditures
uuto receipts q rev
, sRus from taxation .Sl.lOJUo
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .19l 90
Teal deductions ....-........S 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

TINPI o. |NNN--|| ~ VI %
TEITION FUND
Fsv or teachers ..-..- St5.5IO So
TcLai Tuition fund .......... SiJ5l0 40
Estimate OF Tuition Fund 20 BE Raised.
Estimate q expenditure
above .-..........- Sl55IO so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or
TAX LEVIES.

the Matter OF Determining the Tax
Rates for Certain Purposes By Madison
Township. ST. Joseph County, Indiana.
Before the Township Advisory Board.
notice is hereby given the taxpayers Of
Madison Township. ST. Joseph County.
Indiana, that the proper legal officers OF
said municipality, az their regular meet
ing place. on the 9th day of september,
1872. will consider the following budget.
Budget Class itcatiOu for Townships. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
NOTICE so FEOPERrY OWNEEs.

CHAS y HALL
Trustee Malison TWP
Au~ II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

Name Of Levy on Levy on Amount TO
Fuud Polls Property BE Raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

SIS. - IS 81 9T3 o. Ss3.45o ? Ss1 so -
Ta1payers appearing shall have a I'll ht
20 5s heard theron. Aver The az Ievies
have been determined. ten o. more tax
parsas. fesling themselves sEgrieved bv
s1ea levies may appeal 90 The stale
-Board ~ Tax Com m .sT-oaers for further
n husl actiou thereon. by niluE pet
~uon tne9efor with the County Auditor
net later thau the fourth Monday q
September sad the state Board VIII TX
. dAte u hearing in tbs County.
Dated AuE n. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

N cunt n zee ssaTy 60 be
raised Or taxation --.---..--
PROPOSED LENIES
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1922-04-07

where prices are not so high, and
which will improve right along"
"That's just my ideal' agreed Phyl-
lis, "where town and country meet,
with schools and churches, and few
good stores near enough, but country
air and meadow larks on the other
side. And like neighbors, don't you
Dick?"
"People of our own class to talk
over the fence with about which is
going to have the earliest tomatoes or
the biggest cabbages," acquiesced
Dick.
Rather about carburetters and diff
ferentials,' corrected Phyllis signif-
cantly, and he resumed his digging.
eve can Judge of the people by
their houses and yards. Their chill
dren will play with our children and
grow up with them-and marry 'em
maybe" she continued, taking a far
look ahead.
"Perhaps we can be near a beach
for swimming, or a park for golf or
tennis or skating, or library or a
Y. NJ. C. A. or some of those things"
"Within reach, anyhow she
dreamed on.
"And as III have to hustle the fl
nances, I've got to be easily Access
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1922-04-07
sible to business


I'D like to be on the west side Of
the street." suggested Phyllis, "to
have the morning shade in my kitchen
and the afternoon shade on the front
porch. And since the prevailing wind
is from the west, it blows the street
dust to the east side"
"That's the housewife for you,"
commended Dick. "And l hope the
soil will be light and dry to drain
away from our CELLAR
"That's the engineer retaliated
Phyllis. "I'd like to have pretty views
from the living room windows, at
least"
"And clear title; and a good in
vestment so we cal sell it anytime, if
we want to, for more than we pay for
it. We must consider the price.
There's no need to be held up. 1t
must have pavement, and curbs, and
sidewalks, and sewer and water or
else the price must be low enough to
make up the difference. There are
plenty of good bargains; we'll hunt
one"
"When?' asked Phyllis ecstatically.
Tomorrow" determined Dick.
ooh joy!" exclaimed Phyllis, "To-
morrow will be one Of the happiest
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1922-04-07
A LOT OF IDEALS.
By Florence Riddick Bows.

1'm proud of you, Dick-buying a
lot when we've only been married
three years.
"Not three, Phyllis" he answered,
trying not to let on how much he
relished her appreciation.
"Ted's two"
"You win. You've got the proof,
but it's whiz of three years-aw-
fully short"
Il should say have the proof
she laughed, smuggling the two-year-
old who came toddling toward her,
and pretending not to see her compli-
ment.
"Your folks have been grand, shar-
ipg their house with US. It's time we
60. out before -
Before they tire of u.s." she in
terrupted.
Before our family gets any big
ber,' he persisted, not to be diverted.
"But the lot," reminded Phyllis,
also not to be diverted. "What is
your ideal of LOTT"
"Well,' he answered, piercing deep
into the lettuce bed he was spading,
1T must be safe and sanitary and
sweet, since it's to be the setting for
my jewels"
Everything S. she said trivially.
but she glowed inwardly.
"Well lighted, and we'll policed, and
with passers-by frequent enough that
you would not be afraid when / am
away; above flood danger; and with
no special fre-hazzard; and not on a
street where there is heavy or rapid
traffic to run over Ted-and- ="
1.-THE twins,' she finished.
Eyes, and wouldn't want to be
near a railroad on account of both
danger and noise; nor a river because
it might smell bad in hot weather:
nor marsh; nor a sewer outlet !"
"And no factories, nor gas tanks,
nor crowded quarters, nor dirty or
| unsightly commercial buildings" stip.
! ulated Phillis.
"The best residence districts have
! laws restricting such things. Well
) hunt locality where they are Ger.
tain not to come in,' explained Dick.
! "What would you think Of getting
into some newer, up-and-comine part
: OF town where fine class of people
are just beginning their homes and
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1922-04-07
civil War--Federal Raiders

time, so the boys said plain "hell' in
stead. For a soldier, the word hell
can discount Grehenna, when he is
tired and mad. Gehenna may do
for the prayer meeting, or the socia-
BILE, but for a cavalry camp, where
every man has had enough riding, and
knows when he has had enough, hell
"holds the age over Gehenna by a
good working majority.
Well, the regiment headed for
Brookhaven, thirty miles away, and
some time along towards morning it
got there, and though nearly every
man was asleep on his horse, his
clothes wet and muddy, and his stom-
ach empty, the town began to burn.
Everything seemed to be red hot, and
all the fire departments in the world
could not have stopped it. If we re-
member right, there was a railroad
there, and even the rails burned. What
the deuce anybody wanted to burn the
town for, nobody knew. Men looked
at ea.,l other as though they didn't
care, as they didn't own any property
there, and it was a good fire to dry
pantaloon legs. Then the cavalry
went back to Liberty, and found the
town deserted. The lame, and halt,
and sore-backed horse fellows that
had been left to hold the fort, had
gotten into a fight with lot Of rebels
who jumped onto them because they
thought the lame fellows were pow
erless, but the rebels had got licked
like blazes, and started back for Bat
on Rouge. They camped half way
to Clinton, in the night, and were
overtaken by the Brookhaven fire
bugs, and all laid down in the mud
and slept the sleep of innocence, and
the next day went back to Baton
Rouge, tired, sick, hungry, mad, and
everybody wanted to resign. AS we
waited in our office on Tuesday for
the Brookhaven man to come in and
whip US we could see the whole raid
Of 1864 as though it were yesterday.
The old buckskin horse in Co. 3D."
which kicked up and struck US in the
stomach, because our horse stepped on
his heels, was here in the office. The
smoke and fire of Brookhaven choked
up our lungs again, and the hard
tack hurt our false teeth just the
same as it hurt the sound teeth Of
years ago. The face of the
dead rebel, Capt. Turner, who was
shot by our pickets, and who talked
50 pitifully about his mother and SIS
ter before he died, came up before US.
and the horrors Of war became so vi
vid that we thanked heaven we were
getting so blessed near forty-five
years old that if war should break
out tomorrow, we could lie the other
three years onto our age and be ex-
empt from the draft. But the Brook
haven man took his bride and went
away happy, and we were glad he did.
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1922-04-07

days of my life
"That means lot," twinkled Dick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
The Economic Conference at Genoa.

Now that the Washington conference has finished its
sessions there will be increasing interest in the con-
ference that has been called upon invitation of the Ital
ian government, to meet in Genoa.
There is certain sensational interest attaching to
military matters that does equally belong to business
affairs and for that there will be less popular IN
terest in the proceedings Genoa than there
those Washington Yet is fact that the great and
pressing problems of Europe today problems of
merce of industry and of finance and unless sat
isfactory solution of those problems is found the pros
pect is not good either business prosperity political
peace
The question of what part if any, the United States
ought take in the Genoa conference is another matter
that is worthy very serious consideration. Upon
side we are told and it is true that world peace and
world prosperity entanged with and to large de-
gree are dependent upon the peace and prosperity of
Europe The United States is unavoidably engaged in
the business of Europe and this nation has moreover the
special interests arising from the European war debts
To refuse participate in that conference is to neglect
interest we'll to repudate just responsibility
On the other hand, Americans properly warned of
in the quicksands of European bankruptcy
The political obligations of the League of Nations and the
financial obligations of the Genoa conference might prove
too much of burden for the United States and the
warning the to be needed because it known that
powerful interests earnestly desire to transfer to Amer
lean shoulders part of the crushing burdens that
arc now borne by European statesmen, fnanciers and
captains of industry.
The situation is one that calls for large of
satesmanshp business ability and good judgment The
United States must refuse perform its duties 10
the world at large but the first duty of the American
government is to its people.
The United States ought to be represented at Genoa
but should be extremely careful about the obligations
it assumes a result of that participation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
If War Ends.

There portion of President Harding IS yalediccry
to the delegates of the Washington conference that is
worthy of most serious consideration.
Il once beleved' he said, sin armed preparedness.
l advocated it, But have to believe there is
a better preparedness in public mind and world
opinion made ready to grant justice precisely it
acts it. And justice is better served in conferences of
peace than in conflicts of arms
The argument against war has never been more
strongly simply expressed and this statement of
the American president is, in itself, most conclusive
proof of the tremendous progress that has been made
toward the realization of humantys ancient vision of
universal peace.
None the less the sentences convey warning against
foolish optimism. "A world opinion ready TO grant
justice precisely as it exacts it, made possible the
of the Washington conference and that
is established and will be maintained exactly in proper
tion that opinion represents the of human
thought and feeling thruout the world.
Only the ''will of peace is supreme. and only
the will to is impoten justice be served in
ferences of peace.
There is unquestionably great hope for humanity in
the accomplishments of the Washington conference and
it is not surprising that the president of the United
States, understanding better than what has
been done there should forget for the moment all the
transprng facts elsewhere of anarchy and aggression
and ruthless oppression backed by military power.
The Washington conference has been glorious
demonstration in the ways of peace More than any
other event in human history it has recorded achieve
ment in international and justice, which the
foundations of permanent peace
Unfortunately it has not removed the danger of
has it changed the truth of the ancient philosophy
that declares: Every good that humanity has gained
has come because were willing to die to win it,
every good that humanity holds is held because
willing to die rather than to accept its loss"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

they violate both Of them They insistent that the
right of the majority to rule shall not be abridged,
either by constitutions by courts, and almost in the
breath they express the desire to make government
.powerless to enforce its authority.
Every such reformer believes his opinion to be
that of the majority of his fellow citizens He
to speak for the American people, but he disusts every
reasonable method for determining what is actually the
will of the people The fact that the majority is against
him in free and honest election does prove to him
that he is in the only gives him the evidence
that the election free and honest If it had
BEEN he believes his side would have Therefore,
he concludes he is the victim of oppression, and the
remedy for such condition is that he shall defy the
until such time his party gets control after
which the majority should rule without any for
the rights of the minority.
To reasonable and intelligent citizens this statement
of the radical line of argument carries its refuta
ion but the practical danger is that these faacic lurk
in much of the political discussion, and when
diluted and disguised they not easily detected
The written constitutions of the United States and of
the several states carefully written documents, in
tended to preserve the foundations of liberty 1t is
crossing the danger line either attempt lessen the
powers of government deal with treason and crime
to destroy the safeguards that protect the minority
against the majority that happens, thru the
curing accidents of politics. get control Of the gov
ernment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
THOUGHT DEAD WOMAN
WAS EVELYN THAW

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. The
body of woman closely resembling
photographs OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
found floating in the Potomac river
yesterday was said late today by news
papcrmcn not to be that of tho former
actress. Washington police communi-
Gated with New York authorities in
an effort to check their partial ident-
ficAtion of the body as that of the
former wifo of Harry Kendall Thaw
after examining photographs provided
by local newspapers but tonight had
received no reply.
Ncwspapermen who attended the
trial OF Harry Thsw in connection with
the killing of Stanford White or were
otherwise acquainted with the appear
ancc OF Evelyn Ncsbit said tonight that
the body showed at first glance. mark
cd resemblance to the former actress
but that closer examination revealed
IT was not her Miss Ncsbit dropped
out of sight I'm New York several weeks
lago after her tea room had been
closed and the body was believed by To-
cal authorities to have been in the
water almost that long.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
1ODAYS EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth OF Joseph Al
bert Lintne-. distinguished American
entomologist and author OF many
works on economic entomology.
Amendments to the Quebec liquor
law arc expected to be presented TO
tho Provincial legislature today by
Premier Taschereau.
The need OF reducing the cost OF dis
tribution will he one OF the first sub
jccts taken up by the National Re
tail Dry Goods association when It
meets in annual convention today in
New York city.
Distinguished women educators and
representatives of various women's or
ganization will gather today at Fort
Collins. Colo. for three day confer
ence in connection with the dedication
of the new women's building at Colo
RADIO Agricultural college.
Under the auspices OF the National
Council OF tho Chamber of Commerce
OF tho United States n national con-
ference OF business men is to meet in
Washington today for the purpose of
considering tho railroad situation and
what should be done about AZ from the
business standpoint.