davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
An AMERICAN STANDARD.

Whatever criticism may be leveled at Gov Henry
Allen OF Kansas for his ideas on industrial prob
lems. there be but deep edmiration for his
courage in denouncing a most un-American senti-
racrt which found Judgment in his state.
When ne personally went into the town OF Great
Bend 70 denounce the Ku Klux Khan. which had
grown strong. he responded 10 a call 10 duty which
other governors might well follow. His denuncia-
ton any influence that sets class against class.
creed against creed or race against race was based
upon the very fundamentals OF our government.
His declaration to those who Try divide
munities by passion and prejudice will find respon-
sive echo IN the hearts OF all OF those who believe
that this be a nation OF tolerance and Of re-
spectful mutual rights
This appeal which o a village
Kansas might well be repeated in every community
where this menace has shown ITS head: Il appear
here IN this beautiful town, which is the best ex-
preston OF the courage Of American.sm that you
could frd anywhere. and 7 find men hating
another this man being hated because he -
Catholic and that because ne a Klansman.
and the community IS torn with the thing
fathers gave their lives TO get ria of-relgious
bircry together with quarres about religious actvi-
tes. Now as a fellow American having the
impulses as you have I am opposed 10 the Khan
because Ct suggests terrorism and outIawry."
No community can afford. and America not
afford 20 encourage any spread OF any movement
that has as its basis intolerance bigotry prejudice
or passion. All praise TO Gov. Allen who not only
saw HIS duty but performed 1t promptly and cOur-
ageously,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Take thought from talk this week before the
Rotary club by its district governor. Frank r.
field The service We give our fellow men," SAYS
ar TIataela. els the rent pay sor living this
earth
stripped or all embellishments that statement
means that no man Is so self important that he
can order his life without considering his relation
T. his fellow man and stu be fulfilling his mission
here
II Is an expression OF the Golden Rule in form
that tersely reminds that al OF an obiga-
ton toward our fellow men. An individual occupy
ing a house or business property owned BY some
one else pays rent The obligation TO do so is so
obvious that Il IS indisputable. For the protection
q the rights Of the property his right TO col
ect rent Is tncorp in the statutes OF every
civilized nation OF the world. Law. in this
compels the fufIlment Of an obligation. clearly
moral one
But what Of the moral obligations lawmakers
have not decreed should be enforced by fear OF
penalty Is a man doing his full duty. : he paying
rent fo- his place this earth II he only fully
respects the rights OF his neighbor IN retaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Q-When Eugene Debs went TO
the legislature Of Indiana in 1895
what party elected him?
A-The Democratic party.
Q-Are there any large rubber
tree plantations or groves in Pana-
ma?
A-No: there are a few trees here
and there but the industry is NOT
carried on to any great extent
Q-What is the longest range at
which L. S. troops could possibly
use the service rifle and ammuni-
ton?
A-The maximum range Of this
type Of weapon is about two miles.
OF course, ii is impractical Bile to do
any material damage at such great
distance although there have been
instances in modern battle where
rife fire has inflicted considerable
damage on troops at ranges exceed
ing 1000 yards. However. in the
World war, on account Of the fact
that the battles in this war were
fought in trenches, the use OF the
rifle was confined almost entirely TO
ranges not exceeding about 800
Yards.
Q-What are the authorized
medals given for target shooting
with pistol?
A-Pistol marksman, pistol sharp
shooter, ristoi expert. mounted pis-
tOl marksman. mounted pistol sharp
srooter, and mounted pistol expert.
OF these the experts are the most
highly qualified
Q-What are the words Of the
poem, Winds Of Fate" by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox?
A-"One ship drives east and an
other west.
With the self-same winds that blow:
Tis the set of the sails, and nor the
gales.
That tells them the way to 90.
Like the winds Of the sea are the
winds OF fate.
As we voyage along through life;
'Tis the set Of the soul, that decides
the goal.
And not the calm or the strife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
FORD's RULE FOR sUCOEss

Henry Ford in writing the history
OF his life. Henry has given the pub
lie a number of set rules for his sue
cess. We have also written a list OF
rules for Henry. which We imagine
he has followed more or less close
ly:-
% If at first you don't succeed
crank. crank again.
% Let your lights so shine. at
all times, that you will be cussed
by everybody on the road
CD BE honest and Upright and
and never overlook an oppor--
tuntty 70 sell a Ford part
ca 1t is better to be on the
right side Of the road than be
president, If another Ford happens
to be coming from the opposite
direction.
(5) Early to bed and early TO
rise. work like HI and be sure
engine is still in place II you're
starting out on a long trip.
Co If w. @. Durant builds a
better mouse trap than I. the pub
lie will beat a path to his door.
unless 1 outguess him on cutting
prices.
90 Every little Ford has a rat
tie az it's own.
(S) Be sure you are right. then
60 ahead If you can get the motor
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
PREVENTING ACCIDENTS.

If you were asked to answer right off what you
thought of the most dangerous trade in the world
you would probably say it is among those INDUS
tries which use dynamite Your guess would be in
all probability that those who worked with high
explosives are in extra hazardous position and
that many of them might reasonably expect to be
killed each year.
You would be mistaken for last year there
fourteen million pounds Of dynamite and power
ploded in quarries worked by the various cement
companies OF the country without a single serious
injury 10 any Of the mon employed.
That sounds startling when YOU look the
tstics of those who are engaged in work which does
deal with such instruments of dangerous posi-
biity. No other single industry can boast Of the
same record. Men who work with machinery or
labor in mines are subjected to high percentage
OF accidents. Even those who pursue no more
hazardous occupation than walking the streets
were in greater danger than those who handled
these fourteen million pounds of concentrated
death
II you seek the reason for this result.
II would be found in the fact that dynamite is the
most dangerous thing. Danger IS largely matter
Of carelessness Safety Is always matter of eau
ton. The who handled these high explosives.
knew the character Of the things with which they
worked and took the necessary precautions to safe
guard themselves. II we were only careful about
little things as We are about big ones would
be safe not only from accidents but from many of
the annoyances Of rfe.
Seeing her before breakfast IS a fine for
being love sick.
Not long ago they said nickel cigars were back.
Now Hughes says he has given up tobacco forever.
-O--
A baby born IN a fivver recently has been named
Henry because 1t IS a bouncing baby boy
Thieves who robbed a Newark church didn't know
much about what they were getting into.
Twenty years ago today we were all surprised 20
M Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
lOLD JOHN HAUGHTON NOUCHLs
FOR THE TRUTH OF THIS
ATlDIlN
Bill Armstrong

Years ago Jake Hickman traded
his razor for a pick and pan and
started for the KlOndike. UnsucCes-
ful in mining he opened a shampoo
parlor whose equipment included q
cyanide tank The cuttings from the
hairs and boards Of the miners, n
says, "assayed 500 a ton
The 81 apiece charged for sham
pOos and messages provided him
with pocket money. but the suitcase
full OF gold which he brought back
with him OF gold from the wealth
laden clippings that went through
his cyanide bath and he claims that
this source provided him with
fortune OF a half million dollars.
Every man compares his wife
with Pathe Weekly news pictures be
cause She Knows All and Sees All.
william Randolph Hearst has pur
chased another paper in Washins
ton. Hearst viii soon have enough
people working for him to swing
any election.
Tom butcher laughed his way into
the office yesterday. slipping us the
information that he has been IN
South Bend three years and had at
last succeeded in selling an employe
of The News-Times a ton of coal
Tom must be giving terms to suit
or ne never could interest a news
paperman.
We were talking with a defeated
candidate yesterday If he had got
ten as many votes as Gus Peterson
has suits OF clothes, he told us he
would have been elected.
They say Of Andy Weisberg that
whenever anyone mentions a home
coming celebration TO him these
days. he runs and locks himself Ia
the hotel safe.
The school children clippers ought
to be shown a list of prevailing meat
and grocery prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

from doing him bodily injury and paying debts the
dictates must he paid, and al the same time
does nothing to aid his neighbor stricken under
Mr.. Hatfeds new turn in the Interpretation Of
premise that must
necessarily take paternal interest in the rest Of
the world. It does that must neces
sarily impair his own resources 10 aid others, but
most fully recommend charity. That
the medium OF exchange, the only medium accept
able the payment of this may be but
kindly word from one unfortunate to another. II
may a huge phllanthropic gift a wealthy
man for the general good of a large number of
unfortunates. judged from the standards of the
heart there is difference in the payment. In both
cases rent mas paid according the fullest
ability OF the debtor
Taken in general terms. the moral obligations.
the rent owed by each individual to the world, is a
gigantic The full payment IS purely ideal II
is something that has been aimed for centuries.
Advances have been made and still being made.
and ultimately the goal Will be attained Thought
Of that idea brought home to the Rotary by Mr..
Hatfield. that each individual this earth owes
rent which only be paid in service to ones
fellow man. is one really worth while thought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
The Tower isabel f& "a s.
.Gy Dill hrnstrond ESS&e
HE MIGHTY LITTLE WANT AID

THE MIGHTY LITTLE WANT AID
Just came 20 this city.
Couldn't find a fat.
Didn't have much money.
Didn't know where / was al.
Glanced through the paper,
Found work right away.
Ran up the Want Ad column,
Found a fat next day.
owe my luck to the Want Ads,
And herein success lies.
Whatever you do Remember!
Il pays 10 ADVERTISED"
Wilbur, the Hairy Ape, gave US
the definition yesterday Of the new
Star automobile Ford trying 10
break into society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
Other Editors ! han Our:
ART

America leads all other countries in creative
art 50 says Homer saint Caudens director OF fine
arts n Carnegie Institute he sails for a tour OF
Europe.
Sa.nt-Gaudens says art leadership is largely
due 10 our more rapid recovery from the war that
we are returning 10 condition OF national sanity.
whereas all the art in Europe IS a manifesto
ton OF the spirit OF due the war" Boil
shevism in politics IS reflected radicalism in art
Then. too. many of EurOpe's best rising artists
were killed by the enemy's bullets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
TODAY'S TALK
A SILENT MIN.
~ George Matthew Adams

met silent man tie other day. I went with
him here and there We mixed with folks Of every
sort in a big city. We drove 20 the sea and watched
and then its as Its foam spit upon
sand
We looked upon the as il crept to It's night
rest far out upon the great Pacific And you who
have never seen the play Of the clouds at shutdown
the Golden Gate. nave missed faint .dea Of
what Heaven must be like.
Such streaks OF gold such opaned beauty Breath
taking chaRcesin every variety Of color. As friend
has expressed t-'just Cod gone on a carnival
Gypsies in the sky-in .heir pinks and geranium.
magenta and scarlets. Lquj gold-yellow melting
second by second into something yet more lovely
and divine
And was happy with my silent friend-and liked
him from the very first
lie understood what understood-oved what
loved.
He a man OF the sea lie was used to storms,
hurricanes and stress. Like Ulysses, he had been
far, learned much. and become a part Of all that
he had And mostly IN silence ne told it al
to you-thrillingiy.
a JOY to be with big. silent mani
It was Emerson who once said that what you are
speaks so loud that cannot hear what you say"
It IS that silent force within US that leads on
and makes US liked loved what
Our judgments are formed in silence.
This silent friend of mine. whom
Gently met Will he inspiration 10 I walk
noisy streets. and pass through the hurly-burly
lanes Of this speedy age
silent man.-reserved in judgment, sound in
the truest loyalty!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
CHAIN.
ILos Angeles Record. ,

clos Angeles Record.)
Life seem 10 run IN a circle. 4 wise editorial
writer on the Daily Item. Sumter. &. C. comments:
The little fishes eat worms. The big fishes eat the
little fishes the birds the big fishes the animals
the birds. we ear che animals and the worms
US"
Read that a second time and you can skip half
OF the books philosophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
The NeWs-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


o. fac
".
closing
all letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

An Buick cars drive through q torquc tube
third member en- the rear axle. Buick springs
serve ss cushions only. This not only makes
riding easier. since the springs do not take the
driving thrust but II also means that any acct
dent breaking 9 Buick rear spring cannot
Tnisshgn the axle and prevent driving the car
hcune on it's own power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Twenty years ago today we were all surprised 20
find Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Thieves who robbed Newark church didn't know
much about what they were getting into.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

A baby born n a fivver recently has been name
Henry because 1t Is a bouncing baby boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
The Buick Line for 1928 Comprises
Fourteen Models:

FOurs-7Psss Roadster. Ss65; Pass. Touring.
$ssS; Pass- Coupe, S1I75; Pass Sedan.
Sl39S; S Pass. Touring Sedan, Si32S. Skies
2 Pass. Roadster. S1175; Pass. Touring.
3ll9S; Pass. Touring Sedan, Sie35; 5 Pass
Sedan. $685. = Pass Coupe. Sis95; Pass
Touring. S1435; Pass. Sedan, S2I95; Sport
Roadster, Si67S: Sport Touring, sl67S. Prices
!. O. 2. Buick factories. Ask shout the @. NJ.
a c Purchsae Plan. which provides for
Deferred PsymentA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Every man compares his wife
with Pathe Weekly news pictures be
cause She Knows All and Sees All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

Not long ago they said nickel cigars were back
Now Hughes says he has given up tobacco forever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16

William Randolph Hears, has pur
chased another paper in Washins
ton. Hearst viii soon have enough
people working for him TO swing
any election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
DesirabiliV

Real SILK Hosiery" is one of the best
liked silk hose. 1t is made of pure 2
thread silk and Of elastic weave to assure
of smooth fit through the ankle even after
wearing and laundering 1t is scanned up
the back and has shaped foot. Elastic
Isle tops are woven to protect the hose
against garter runs. Toes heels and dOu-
bic soles of special processed Isle increase
their durability. This hose may be chosen
in all sizes Out-sizes are unusually elastic
and roomy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
TWentv-three COlOrS

There are twenty-three colors of hose to
choose. They include uncommon colors
such as tangerine. apple-green. opal and
others for evening wear. Four shades of
brown, black, white. gray and many 9th
ers to meet individual preferences And
all are the same good quality and priced
SOC pair
1t is noteworthy that George Wyman and
Company is one of the few stores in Indi-
ana which has the privilege Of presenting
Women tUho require silk hosiery
this 'ReaI Silk Hosiery" Compile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
DER Refused Right 10
Look at jury Minutes

4. Elnlore D. DER, indicted senior mem
Der of the bankrupt stock brokerage
finn of E. D. DER & Co, may not in
spect the minutes of the grand jury
that indicted him and the broker will
have TO go to trial without official in
formation as TO the material to be used
against him by the District Attorney.
DER applied to the Supreme Court
for permission to inspect the minutes.
Justice Burr denied his application
yesterday. 4The granting or refusal
OF the application rests entirely in the
discretion of the court" said Justice
Burr. SIN the exercise of that dsere-
ton and in the belief that the inspec-
ton of the minutes of such testimony
here sought would tend to defeat the
end OF justice the application is
denied
DER is under indictment on charges
Of grand larceny ard bucketing. In
his argument for the issuance of an
order giving DER permission to see
me grand jury minutes former Judge
William M. X. Olcott said that in
SELLING the books of E. ID. DER & Co.
the District Attorney had invaded the
constitutional rights of the defendant.
District Attorney Banton offered to
submit to the court copy of the min
utes to show that Dier's rights had
been fully protected.
Mr., Banton insisted that Dier was
iuliy cognizant of the bucketing being
done by his firm. and that the scheme
on which the indictments were found
ed was a collusive scheme to take
money from the pocketbooks of the
customers, for whom stocks were not
purchased and where fictitious entries
were made to cover up the losses of
Inc customers
After learning of the decision by
justice. Burr Mr. Banton had the Dier
ease placed on the General Sessions
calendar Of Judge tombstone. The case
VIII be called next Tuesday, on which
cay the date for the trial will be
fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

that every one can see what the Mayor
stands ready to do--if the Transit
Commission does not interiors.
Bufcau to Giye Information
These printed copies said state
inent from the Mayors office, "are par
ticularly for civic and taxpayers or
CARNATIONS and for property owners
who are Interested They will be dis
tributed from the Mayors Office,
through the mail and to persons CALL
ing for them. In order to meet the de-
mand for information about the city's
new subway plans, the Mayor has di-
rected that Bureau Of Transit In
formation be established. This Bureau,
it is understood, viii supply written
and verbal information TO organiza-
tions seeking transit enlightment."
The new boosting" bureau got I'M
der way at once and issued letters com
niending the Mayors scheme written
by Edward Calian, storekeeper at
l21st Street and Third Avenue; o. Ed
ward Hunt, consulting engineer; Elijah
e. Knott, associated with Joseph P.
Day; Henry Mielke, president Of the
Aorkville Chamber of Commerce:
Thomas W. Walker, of Brooklyn;
Charles G. Wheeler and hungary Russ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Field Day Card No Use
On Ferry, Visitor Finds

j. R. Hamilton, one of the own
ers AT the Colonial Hotel, Ha-
gerstown, Md, paid 81 for a
ticket to the police field days last
week thinking he was paying
ferry fare from New York to
Weehawken. He didn't discover
his error until he was refused
admission to the boat on his
ticket.
AL of this was explained in
letter written by Hamilton TO
Commissioner Enright, who
turned the letter over to Third
Deputy Commissioner Faurot,
chairman Of the police carnival
to be held at Jamaica Racetrack
on September 8 and 16. The
Maryland man wanted his dollar
back. He got it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Vanished Teller's Books
Are Being Investigated
Expert Accountants Examine
Records of Man Who Dis.
appeared on Beach

An investigation is being made, the
police announced, into the books Of
Harry j, Mullen, assistant paying tell
er Of the savings department of The
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, Of Jersey City, who mysteri-
ously disappeared at Manhattan Beach
last Saturday.
Mullen left the bank Saturday morn
ing, saying he was going to Manhattan
Beach, where hehad hired locker for
the season. On Sunday morning an
employee of the bathing pavilion found
suit of clothing, a watch and a small
sum of money in locker. These were
Identified later as the property of the
teller, and caused an investigation to
be started to learn whether he had
been drowned
When the bank learned of Mullen's
disappearance officials notified the
American Surety Company, which i'm
mediateIy sent expert accountants to
go over the teller's books.
Mullen lived with his mother at 1926
Elm Street, Newark, and is separated
from his wife, the ploice said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
Garrison Protests Bus
Operation in Brooklyn
Appeais 20 Mayor Hylan to
Halt Service Of the Man
haitian Transit Com many

Lindley NJ. Garrison, receiver for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, yes
terday sent to Mayor Hylan at City
Hall protest against the liberation Of
buses by the Manhattan Transit Com
pany, and asked the Mayor to take APP
propriate measures to prevent the con-
tinuance of the service. Judge Gar
rison's letter follows:
my Dear Mayor:
Il am informed that corporation
entitled Manhattan Transit Company
is operating busses over route from
Eastern Parkway, at Utica Avenue,
Brooklyn, via Eastern Parkway, Pitkin
Avenue and other streets to Liberty
Avenue.
81 am Informed that search Of the
records discloses that the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment has never
giveS its consent, and that the COM
pany has not secured any franchise
to so operate, also that like search
discloses that no certificate of conve-
nience and necessity has been secured,
as the law requires that it shall be Sc
cured, from the Transit Commission.
Under these circumstances it is
clear that such operation is contrary
to the law and should be stopped.
81 am appealing to you rs the execu-
tive officer Of the city, charged with
the duty of enforcing the laws, to take
appropriate measures to stop the above
mentioned operation"
Joseph H. Hoadley, president of the
Manhattan Transit Company, of SO
West Forty fifth Street, when shown
a copy Of Judge Garrison's protest said:
"He states that these buses are
operated without franchise. This
statement is erroneous and entirely
misleading to the public Our buses
axe operated under an act passed by
ttlle state Legislature in 1899, and we
are advised by eminent counsel that we
are we'll within our rights in not only
operating over our present routes, but
in making and carrying out our plan
for the future extensive development
of the Manhattan Transit system.
"Our buses are run under scent
fare; they are operated over routes
where the transportation system for
merly was notably deficient. AS long
as we continue to serve the public
satisfactorily and are within our legal
rights, we are confident we will have
the public support"