davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Recouer abandoned Ford;
Police NOiC Seek OlCner

y Ford touring car, believed 10 be-
long 20 Albert Ghyselnck, 40 "
sixth st. Mishawaka. was recovered
by the police In the 2soo block. 5
Michigan ST.. Monday, where il had
been Abandoned sunday evening. The
license No. S9Oss on the abandoned
machine was issued 10 Ghyselinck.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
BURN MORTGAGE ON
GRACE M. E. CHURCH
Debt Removed After Seven
Years-Rev. b. ID. Beck In
Appropriate Sermon.

The Grace NJ. +. church congre-
cation burned the $4,000 mortgage
on their church building al the close
OF Sunday mornings service. After
seven years Of splendid work ard
liberal giving the church is out Of
debt As a part Of the ceremony in
connection with the destruction OF
this encumbrance the pastor, Rev
=. ID. Beck. preached q sermon on
Does the Church Pay2' lie used
King David 20 answer that question.
To ask. Does the church pay?" H.
like asking does a wife pay?' said
Rev. Beck David made his great
offering 20 the house Of his God be
cause he had set his affection on .t
Most people do what they do fer
their church because they love II
and not because 1t pays or does not
pay. But some people ask this ques-
tion. A recent writer made this ac-
cusa ton: When men go 20 market,
on the train. 70 n theater, they get
value received. consequently pay for
what they get. When they go t0
church they do not get value receiv-
ed so consider. they have given thelf
Offering 10 the church. Let David
answer
les David.
David was n man like other men.
He had his business connections just
as other men have: he had his polit.-
cal connections akin TO ours: ne had
similar domestic relstions and social
All cost him money Among other
things about him was the house ot
God. About 50 ne said 7 was glad
when they said unto me; let us go W
20 The house OF the Lord. one thing
have I desired Of tho Lord. that VII
. seek after. that ] may dwell N
The house Of the Lord all the days OF
mv life. 10 behold the beauty OF the
Lord and 10 enquire in his temple
. would rather be a door keeper in
The house OF my God than to dwell
in the tents Of wickedness for a sea-
son That IS the way this king.
business man and leader OF armies
felt toward the house of God Il,
was not all talk lie ~rovided over
twenty million dollars 20 build a
church worthy Of God and the place
il deserved among men. 1t paid the
church 10 have David FOR a mem
ber'
Did the church pay David? Did
David Get value received or was he
making gift? David had strong
natural instinct for God. lie SAID
AS The heart panteth after the
waterbrooks So th.rsteth nay soul
after thee - God. He wanted
God IN his life There was Gods
house Tn it was Gods word There
the theme was God. There were wor-
shippers OF God with conditions
favorable 20 worship. There he Will
or God for him a servant OF God wss
declared. There sacrifices were Offered i
% God There he got his ideals and
his idealism on one occasion he
said. Because of the house o. the
Lord our God 1 viii seek thy good .
L was his church that exalted righ,-
eousness and condemned wickedness.
lie lost his son. IL was the message
OF his church that assured him that
beneath him were the everlastirE Z
arms, that God would keep his child
and that while the child could not
return 20 him he could go 10 the
child When he had sinned and his
conscience tormented him night and
day 10 was his church that told him
0f the mercy and forgiveness OF God
10 pcnitent sinners.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Wife Threatened to Kill
Him. Husband Tells Court

Alleged refusal OF his wife, Min
ME. 10 cook meals nd charges that
che has cursed and threatened 10
kill him. are made by Robert Hart
icy N a petition for divorce hled in
Suerior court No. >, Monday. They
we're married April 8 1909. and
separated Aug. 20. OF this year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
Barnes. Scout Chief. oft
for National Conference

Scout ENccutive Q II Barncs lea
Monday for Blue Ridge. North Caro-
Ina. where ne VIII attend he b.
ennial conference OF the Scout
Executive OF the United States The
conference. which vlll convene Tues
|day morning and which lasts one
week. viii be attended by thousands
~ scout executives from all sections
of the country Plans for the fu-
ture development of the scouting
lnovement VIII be d .scusscd.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

The annual civil service eNamina-
zion for clerk carriers will be held
40 the local postoffice Oct. =. Al
though some applications have been
turned IN they have not been re-
ce.ved in the number desired. and
men interested in such positions are
requested TO call az the postoffice for
further particulars.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

GOSHEN. Ind sept 1f.-A mar
--age license vas granted here 10
Iohn T. Holdread Of South Bend
sad Ruth Cassler OF Goshen
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MART
IN BEARISH SESSION

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-(By L. P.)
Estimates of "A liberal surplus Of
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
J.T. HOLMES,D.D.S.

Corner Michigan a. Washington S.z
over Central DRUG Company
Look For sign
Lincoln 6Sl9
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12
An Answer
To the
Cry TO
SaVe!"

At a -.me r rf
every indlEIdua
IS trying 90
ahead scores
being aided r
reaching tre
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

SOUTH nEND MARKETS..

SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. 601 3
Michigan ct. Phone Lincoln 523aJ
TIMoTHY-Seuing S40O per bu.
CLOVER-Medium red selling 1S0
10: mammoth red. SI7, sweet clover S.
OATS Paying toc, selung 50d00e.
COW PEAS S3d45O.
RAPE-S7.0O
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley NlHst
Flour and Feed Co. SEQ s. Michigan So
Phone Main Ss5.)
CORN Paying 5J.- selling 10dT5c
CLOVER SEED-payins Sl2- seliinf
g15d1e
SUDAN GRASS Selling $3.50 cWt
MI LET Selling Sit
ALSIKE- Selling yIs
AbFALFA-ScuiuE SlfG15
SOY BEANS.-S3T4
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-Payins. slod1s. selling s2laS
ALSIkE CLOVER Selling sltaia
ALFALFA Northern grown. yIA
HIDES AND TNTLOw.
Corrected Daily by - rs. Lippman. 90
y. Main So Phone Main 2Gr
HIDES-7d 1Or. calfskins I0nI5c
TALLOW Rendered Ie- rough al
BEESWAA-2Jca ga 35- peg lb.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. Erc.
Corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. ssaF
Mills. Hydraulic NJ. Phone T.-5O81l
CORN-Favi c0c per bl
OATS-Payiug 900; selling Coo
RhE-pavIug G1c
MIDDLENf-~=-ei 81 - ext
BRAN Selling 81 80 cv:
SCRATCH FEED So ling g. o5 cHt
WHEAT-No. ]. paying g-- bu.
SEED BUCkWHEAI--i'4- ~ s1zi
selling s. %
CHOP FEEDS r0
IF TIES AND PRODTCE
corrected Daily by brotherhood broosrs
eco =. Main - Phone M-I-IbD
BUTTER Paying 35c. selling 4Dc
FRESH EGGS-P4g-u- -1cf ceiling
90 dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Csus
tsrnia navel orEangeE. 20 dozen
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-12

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. 601
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 523aD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Step on 'er, Gentlemen!
TELEPHoNE-MAIN $500

IT HEY hanged Joseph OSulvan and Reginald Dunn
England the other day for the murder of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson.
From the day O'sulvan killed Sir Henry the
day the law broke their neck just forynne days elapsed
That's actionl
Had the crime been committed this country Dunn and
OSulvan would be just beginning settle down to long,
comfortable soourn in JAIL awaiting the day of their mi
a ra-wh hung jures trials appeals and other legal
mummeries cheer them the still distant
Congress is considering antiynching bill All right
We too opposed to ynchng But Congress silly bill won't
stop it.
DUE TO THE POPULAR FEELING THAT JUSTICE IS TOO
SLOW AND UNCERTAIN.
Particularly this in sections of country
dions little special.
An emable woman, let suppose been the victim of the
most revolving of all crimes The guilty
jailed After long delays he is tried. The tortured
forced parade her before trong of morbid listeners
and at last the ordeal the rees verdict
of guilty.
On echncaly trial is granted The abomina-
BILE thing has to be through with aganand maybe again
and AGAIN Because somebody misplaced failed
dot an i,' ct innocent required
city her soul before gaping mob while obviously guilty wretch
goes on escaping the just penalty of his crime.
There be justification for ynchng
for it. And the excrucatng drag
THE criminal the United States so far as crimes
of violence concerned the report of American
Association meeting in San Francisco els than any
other civilized country
SPEED UP JUSTICE GENTLEMEN AND WATCH THE
DECREASE OF CRIME.
Yank the evdoer give quick fair trial pronounce
the penalty and sock it him before forgets you are
Furnishing him for Do this and it will have wholesome
both on the public and on the criminally inclined
For the bad man who knows beforehand punishment will
follow swift and will think twice before he pulls his gat"
and makes sieve of the first fellow whose neckte
he doesn't fancy.
We suggest Congress think these things over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
NATIONAL PRIDE
RETAINS SECRET
Of BIC BERTHA
Engineer Who Worked for Krupp
Gun Factory Refuses to
Reveal Facts.
LIKE WEAPONS DESTROYED
Entente Learns but Little of
German Bombardment of
Distant Paris.
BIZ GAEL D. GROAT.

DHttGd Press SrdU Correspondent.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-(By mail TO United
Press)-The secret of the big bertha"
which shot up Paris is buried in the
heart of an engineer who worked for
Krupps for a few thousand marks a
month. His national pride. however.
permits him TO say nothing about it.
The cannon shot from the vicinity
of Essen to Paris was nothing more
than an eight-inch caliber. high We
locity gun, the only thing added to 1t
was German imagination and con
structive ability.
As far as the entente has been able
to learn it had equal pressure all the
way down the barrel. 1t permitted a
shot to be fired twenty miles high and
to land in Paris It was made of fine
steel-Krupp steel-and had no tricks
about It. merely a gun of unusually
high power with ability TO use this
power the entire way down the gun.
The entente has inquired about the
gun and has learned that there were
only three or four guns of this nature
made all of which were destroyed be
fore the entente could seize them
The entente commission has desired
to learn the nature Of the construc-
ton. but the secret remains within
the heart of this engineer from the
Krupp works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Italy's Revolution

THE Italian Fascist organization has ordered its members
to demobize Thus ends the first class revolution
modern history The Fascist demonstrated that highly
developed nations anarch overthrow as has eveoped
IN Russia cannot be brought about though the
itself remain inactive.
No extraordinary episode the present unprecedented
period OF human evolution has happened than the Fas
est When the Russian Bohevk agents succeeded in stirring
the Italian workngmen revolt the government Italy feared
TO use either the police the army The workngmen were al
lowed to do their will They and factories and at
tempted to establish industrial communism.
Ihen spontaneously the Bolshevk revolution had be-
gun the Italian middle classes organized counter revolution
The middle classes called themselves the Fascist They
the mastery because the worgman bereft of technical
were unable to keep the wheels industry revolving
from that beginning the Fascist grew in power and prev
100 IN responsibility They developed away from the indvd
uaStc ideals of the Bolshevik They tried to SUPPRESS the
ers organizations and attempted increase the naonas+
powers OF the Italian They even urged the se
OF the Italian provinces of Switzerland Their own
excuses have been their downfall radical excuses have inn
poverished the BolsheviIs 49,
Now, the Fascist revolution going the wav of All a
tons All revols lead sterilization Bv uniting +b
Fascist IN its place Italy proving the wisdom of moderation in
all things IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
american immigration Tax Lu7U SaUes
Nation From L1u71datiOn BY FOreigue2S

models furnish their own shoes and
stockings. The gowns in which thew
paraded for the benefit OF the pros.
pective purchaser were charming and
artfully draped things, struggled
through from Paris or copied from
Paris models. In these the girls, too
thin and too pale even for these days
OF slim pallor, undulated up and down.
And beneath the silk hem Of the
gown one always saw stockings SO
pitifully darned, 80 patched, so caught,
so mended, that that to look at them
was to see in one binding revelation
the whole story Of this sick and sui.
fering Europe. If you cooad look at
those painful stockings without want.
ing to avert your eyes in sort Of
shame, you could buy tho dress above
at a real bargain.
The Names Costs
Impression two. A bottle of French
perfume on the Rue de la Pax, Paris.
costs more than the same perfume
bought on Michigan boulevard, Chi
cago.
AHlpI oSSlOn tGTeSs II II weren't IOr
the 3 per cent immigration law now in
force in the United States, Europe, en-
masse, would descend on aus like a
cloud Of locusts. The earth, the sky
and the waters beneath the earth
would be black with them. Every
waiter, clerk. chambermaid bath at.
tend~nt, taxi driver, bootblack. en-
gineer, dressmaker, embroiderer, ac.
countant, teacher, unmarried woman,
unmarried man, conf1des to you a wish
to come to America.
Impression four. The day of cheap
living for the tourist in France, Ger
many, Austria or Italy Is over. The
American tourist in Europe is the
comic come-on with the hay whiskers,
the linen buster and the cowhide boots
and he invariably loses in the game of
finding the pea under the walnut shell.
Impression Five. There are more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
MAIN-STREETERS
By BERTON RRALEY

By BERTON BRALEY
FI1HE Folks from Main Street q. s. A
AIRS not highly brilliant lot.
They so their calm bromide way,
A way. doubt a trine "snt:
They are not very quick TO grasp
Each social doctrine new and strange
At ultrs-rsdicals they gasp:
The Main Street Folks are slow 10
change.
FIlHEY don't get much worked M about
Some stui that "modernists"
proclaim.
They wait to ace how IL works out
Before they either praise or blame
They have their homes. they have their cars
And aoberly they work and play.
The great class battle seldom lars
Tho Folks from Main Street. Z. s. A.
"A LITTLE Snug. a little slow,
n little stupid they may be.
And vet their hearts with kindness glow,
They're friendly people. you'll agree,
With quiet patience they win bear
heap of troubles. day by day,
But when their ire Ia reused. beware
Tho Folks from Main Street. U. 8. A.
On. they're crowd that I've msdo fun of
In verse intended TO be gay:
Yet in my heart / know I'm one Of
The Folks from Main Street, L. s. A.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Srvics)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BIZ HARRY B. PUNT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-While
the Administration is struggling in an
effort 10 solve the complicated indus
trial situation arising from the COM
bined railway and coal strikes. the
question Of Philippine independence
again has forced itself to the front.
An altogether new turn has been
given to the problem by the announce
ment in Manila that a incorporation
list movement, similar to that Of Ma
hatma Gandhi in India will be started
in an effort to end American rule in
the Islands.
This is proposed by Vincente
Llanes, former member of the Philip
pine House Of Representatives and
member OF the recent mission to the
United States.
II the non-cooperationist movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Long Distance Telephone Lines
Help Broadcast Radio Concerts

sity. eat. And most Of their expenses
are high. So why not charge for
their broadcasting services?
1t is therefore almost impossibls
for the numerous broadcasting sta
tons to have a staff Of f1rst-class
artists on tap at all times The ex-
penses would be too great. unless there
We're some way Of passing the burden
along to the public.
Yet the demands are such that the
/ broadcasting must be Of the highest
plane.
1t would seem that a logical solu-
ton of this problem would be found
in centering a strictly first-class col
lection of entertainers at one big sta
ton. where a program could be so
arranged as to have it of high level
continuously.
This program could be broadcast
from any station in the land by In
terlinking land telephone lines.
This could be done at comparatively
small expense. The American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company's sys-
tenn covers the whole country. It Is
going in for broadcasting, too-"tou
hroadcasting" The services Of these
stations are to be sold to those who
want to advertise.
Perhaps the manufacturers OF
popular automatic toothbrush viii ar
range to have John Mccormack sing
at p. m, eastern standard time.
John will put IN his appearance at
the radio station on Broadway at the
scheduled time.
Meanwhile, Havana. Atlanta, Nor
folk. Albany, Wheeling, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston and
Portland have all been connected with
the New York radio studio.
The brush manufacturer pays $50
a station. For fifteen minutes time
Mccormack is allowed to sing. His
voice is carried by wire to the fore
going cities and broadcast from there.
Subsequent to his final selection.
announcement is made that it has
been possible to favor the public
through the courtesy Of the brush
company And purchasers of the cele-
brated brush will have borne the bur
den of Mccormack broadcasting Of
ferings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

pearl necklaces (reaD and square-cut
emerald rings (genuine) in 1922 Europe
than there ought to be in any civilized
world and they're almost all worn by
Americans. The Ritz hotel in Paris Is
Shiny with square-cut emeralds. If
were one of those Czecho- Slovak
women with a shawl over my head.
selling cherries outside Pups hotei
in Carlsbad for about fifteen kronen
day, and had to watch a procession
of gorgeously simple white gowns,
pearl necklaces and emerald rings
stroll by. hour after hour, I think Ia
understand why so much of Europe is
going what they call bolo.
Impression Six. Walking one en-.
tire morning in June, 1922. in the
streets of Paris without hearing a
word Of French spoken.
Italy Is Prospecting
Impression Seven. Finding Italy
suddenly become a prosperous and
thrivingly commercial country, with
its sleeves rolled up and it's eye
much as France appeared be-
fore 1914. Also that the present pop
ulation Of Italy exceeds that of France
for the first time in I-don t-remember-
how-many years.
Impression Eight. Vienna, the beau
tiful and abused. dying with a laugh
on its lips.
Impression Nine. The head waiter
in Berlin who forgot he was a head
waiter and said, Damn you all, Wen
show you yet. You wait"
Impression Ten. The line of women
standing. without food. from five in
the afternoon until four in the morn
ing, to get a piece of meat a few
marks cheaper in the open market in
Munich.
Impression Eleven. My growing
for having been born in
Mich, thus enabling me
TO carry passport which permits me
to live in a milk-and-honey land
called the United States Of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

carry into a campaign for active non
cooperation.
Before Lanes election to the Phil
ippine House in 1920 he had been
farmer, lawyer, court clerk and JUS
tice. He was active in the Popular
Independent party, afterward the Ma
cionalists party. He is a teacher of
law and started a public library in
his home town Of Laog.
The father of the incorporation
or passive resistance plan of freeing
dependent nations is Mahatma Mo
hands Karamchand Gandhi, Hindu,
now political prisoner in the Bonn
bay presidency. India.
Gandni taught his Hindu followers
that refusing to buy from, serve I'M
der, or even recognize the existence
of the English would make the Brit
ish position in India untenable much
more quickly than armed resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

ity, the corn crop Is larger than you
would suspect. There are still people
who ignore the fact that corns are
warn ng signs that the feet are being
il-treated. Either tight shoes. which
may in time deform the bones OF the
feet, or loose shoes that permit the
feet TO chafe, will result in corns.
The pressure OF badly fitting shoes
or the chatting Of the toes against the
leather when walking. creates hard
layer OF skin at the point OF irritation
In time this becomes a cone-shaped
mass. the apex OF the cone pressing in
ward upon the sensitive tissue be-
meath.
Broad-toed shoes. though not neces-
sarily square-toed, usually will remove
the pressure IL the corn is on a toe.
To remove a corn. first soften # by
soaking the feet in very hot water for
twenty minutes, then dry and apply
the simple corn cure--f1ve grains of
salicylic acid dissolved in half an
ounce OF flexible collodion, painted on
the corn only. This SO softens the
corn that il may be picked of. II IL
is necessary. the treatment should be
repeated daily.
A corn or callous should never be
cut without first washing the hands
thoroughly, boiling or thoroughly
washing the razor with hot. soapy wa
ter and alcohol. and painting the skin
over and all about the corn area with
tincture OF iodine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

The Duanes have friends in Boston,
so to Boston the young woman came.
IN search of work. She could have
found it with her friends too. but
feared her brother would say she was
holding it through pull. not on her
merits. That's why she accepted EN-
ployment in a Charlestown quick
lunch restaurant. The manager says
she's the best waitress the place ever
had. Miss Duane declares she'll keep
the position until her brother apollo
giZes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
By EDNA FERBER
Noted short story writer: suthor Of Tho
Girls'1


Copyright. 1922. BY United Newell
PARIS. Aug. 15.-There is a wide
spread belief among the laity that II
some ones job is that Of writing flo
ton one travels in Europe, or any
where else, for the purpose Of obtain
ing a stock of unassorted odds and
ends known as Impressions" At
least they seem to be known to every
one, but writers as impressions.
Sometimes these things are called
local color. What these things are, or
how one is supposed to go about get
ting them, is something that has never
beer made clear to one writing per-
son, at least. Every one else seems to
be familiar with the meaning Of these
words because every one else says to
writer who happens to be in Karlsbad
for the cure, or in Paris for some
clothes. or in Florence because it's
glorious, or in London to see some
plays:
"Ah, over here getting impress
sions"' or. Here for the inspiration,
what?" Or. If one happens to pc feel
ing savage. merely, mo"
Some Will Endure
Still, suppose that by impressions
are meant those things that stick in
the mind after this whole business of
travelling abroad has been boiled down
to a set of well-forntd memories. So,
then, II it's impressions they want
here are a few things that, after six
months Of 1922 EuroI e, will stand out
hard and clear in my memory long,
long after I've forgotten the sunset on
Lake Como, the color of the sea at
Nice the way the baroness shimmied
at Karlsbad, and the grandeur of
Pilatus \snow-covered in May.
Impression Que. The shocking and
tragic steNckipgs Of the dressmakers'
rs in the Berlin, Vienna
and Muriich establishments. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
LEARN A WORD TO-DAY

Today's word is-DIRIGIBLE
It's pronounced-dir-i-ji-bI, with ac-
cent on the first syllable. It means
siderable. something that can be d.
rected, Siderable balloon or torpedo.
1t comes from-Lattn, "dirigere. to
direct.
It's used like this-"The popular
definition Of a 'dirigible' is that of a
cigar-shaped,. heavier-than-air craft,
supported by gas and responsive to a
rudder, and in this sense the word
has indeed gained official recognition;
but primarily. it means simply steer
able so that 1t can be applied equally
to a water-borne vessel. an automobile
or practically any other mechanism to
which a guiding hand can give direc-
ton"