davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
TRANSPORT ''CROOK"
LIMPS TOWARD PORT
Troop Ship, Still Several Hun
dred Miles at Seat, Rum
ming on Own Power.

NEW YORK, Jan. j. - Buneted
by mountainous seas, leaking and
partly disabled by engine trouble.
army transport Crook Thursday
night doggedly maintained her
night 10 reach land ~lth her 1000
foreign service veterans, war brides
and children
Wireless messages picked uU at
Governors island reported the troop
ship several huudre1 miles at sea-
but steaming toward New York az
a twO-knot clip. Dispatches from
the transport declared the morale
OF all on board was high and un-
shaken by Wednesday nights or
ders 10 man the lifeboats and pre-
pare 10 desert aCunderins
vessel
Women. they said. hung over the
rails. laughing and Joking with the
men who sang ss they All made
ready 10 meet the catastrophe u it
should occur. Many, however. were
sea-sick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
French Cabinet UbheaUaI VIII Not
Modify Results of Arms Conference
Washington Delegates Say Re.
suits So Far Obtained Will
Not Be Affected.

APg 4Ar1nNAuteu 4 Aton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. The
resignation Of NJ. BRAND, the French
prime minister, Will not modify the
results already attained in the
Washington conference nor delay
the consideration of subjects on the
agenda. in the opinion of delegates
to the conference. This view was
expressed today by Sec'y Hughes,
Mr.. Balfour. head Of the British
group, and Sen. Schanzer OF Italy,
while NJ. Sarraut head Ct the
French delegation, i'm answer 10 a
question as TO whether in his opin-
ion the work of the conference
would be delayed on this account,
said.
NO. not at all; / see no reason
why there should be the least delay"
NJ Sarraut. who was minister OF
the colonies in the BRAND ministry.
is in Washington as plenipotentiary
of France and it is expected in
French circles here that the dele
cation Will be subject TO no change
in personnel nor in Instructions.
Awaits Successor.
AS minister of the colonies.
NJ. Sarraut said. Il have resigned
and under our procedure I viii re-
main in charge Of colonial affairs
until the name of my successor is
announced in the Journal Ohciel
viii continue as a delegate 10 tho
conference and shall work without
interruption in the same spirit that
1 have heretofore. the spirit % good
viii and confidence"
He would not comment upon the
present political situation in France,
but took occasion 70 speak If the
I-,---.s--..-l -, 100 %u-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
DETECTIVE MURDERER
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - MOTIFS
koenig. chief counsel for Luther
Boldly, confessed slayer OF two po-
lice detectives. intimated Thursday
night that insanity would be the ba-
sis OF the defense. but asked that
formal entering OF the young Negroes
plea be postponed until Friday. This
was agreed upon by Dist. Atty. Ban
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Pope FeHCitateS
King George OOer
Irish Settlement

LONDON. Jan. u. - The fol-
lowing telegram from Pope Bene-
dict TO King George congratulate
ing him upon the conclusion Of
the Anglo-Irish treaty was made
public Thursday night.
"Overjoyed at the agreement
happily reached regarding Ire
land, we congratulate your maj
esty warmly on having contrib
uted effectively to this great work
OF peace"
The king replied as follows:
I thank your holiness warmly
for the kind message, which af-
forded me sincere qualification"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ChicagOanS Toast
Beer and Wine for
All Who Want It"

CHICAGO, Jan. u. - Lifting
glasses filled with plain water,
500 Chicago business men Thurs
day drank Ito beer and wine for
all who want it." and pledged
themselves to oppose the provis-
ions Of the Volstead act which
prohibit the lighter drinks. The
occasion was a banquet at which
the Illinois division Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to
Prohibition was formed.
Invitations TO the banquet
were sent TO 1000 Chicagoans.
and 500 accepted and the pro
gram contained the names Of
many leading citizens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

CConI'naed on PAGE four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Text Of Resolution

The text Of the resolution by which
Mr.. Newberry's title % his seat was
cleared and which dismissed the
charges made and the contest filed
against him by Henry Ford fol-
lows.
"(1) That the contest OF Henry
Ford against Truman ? Sewbsrry
be, and 10 IS hereby .ssed
"(2) That Truman n Hewberry
IS hereby declared 70 Os a duly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Continued on page twoD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

= Pennsylvania wa ErH..a.,
a Doctor = Sc'p-'- &. Er..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

personal Immortality were So and 36
per cent. Moreover, similar results
were obtained for standardized lists
Of historians, sociologists and psy-
biologists. In general, the statistics
point strongly toward the conclusion
that the percentage of believers to
non believers varies inverscly with
the degree Of secular education.
Dr.. Lcuba feels that the essence Of
religious idcalism can be preserved
even without the belief in God in
direct personal relation with man
and without the belief in continua-
tion of personal identity after death.
Many churchgocrs will doubtless
tnke issue with him on these points,
but the statistics he presents can
hardly be dismissed. organization
has made rapid strides, and a condi-
ton is described which in some way
resembles that which existed early
in the nineteenth century, when only
two members Of Yale graduating
class were church communicates.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Taxicab operators, individuals or
companies, derive a revenue from
the use Of the public streets. Their
responsibility for damages to pco-
pie who are injured or killed by
their vehicles ought to be genuine.
An individual taxi owner commonly
has. nothing but his car, which is
often mortgagcd. This is also true
of some Of the companies which OPP
crate taXis. When an accident oc-
ours the victim or his heirs. as the
case may be, may sue for damages,
but will sue in vain. Even when
criminal negligence Is established
and the driver goes to Jail there is
no means Of compensation for loss
Of life, loss Of time, or doctors or
hospital bills.
People who use the streets ought
to have some guaranty Of personal
safety, or at least of compensation
for injuries. That is not now Sc
cured to them save in cases Of pri-
vately owned cars, which are usu-
ally insured, and Of large and re-
sponsible bus or taxi companies,
which have visible assets.
The relation Of tho taxi owner to
the public, 80 far as responsibility
for injury is concerned, is much the
same as the relation of the factory
employer to his workmen. The en-
ployer is obliged to accept his re-
sponsibilty and provide a means Of
meeting it.
Taxi owners may properly be
asked to do the same thing by in
suring in the state fund which was
established by the workmen's COM
pensation act. Then, when injuries
occur, there would be means Of
compensation available.
Incidentally, taxi drivers would
take far moro care than they do at
present and the toll taken by reck-
lessly operated motor vehicles would
be abated to very appreciablc
extent.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Progress and Poshnasters

Postmaster General Hays now
proposes to send newly appointed
postmasters to school for a few
months before they go to work. This
will enable them to learn something
Of their duties and help them ade-
quately to represent what Mr.. Hays
says is the biggest business institu-
tion in the world.
In the old days the postmaster got
his job because of what he had done
for the party. Usually the small
town postmaster put his wife or one
Of his relatives behind the letter
boxes and concerned himself no fur
ther with the job except on pay day.
With growing business it became
necessary for him to be on the job
a little oftencr, but rot even to-day
do all postmastcrs realize how much
the efficient discharge of their duties
sneens - the pshlie. Now that the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Michael Angelo
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In regard to the statement of
one Of your correspondents that "there
is no Michael Angelo known to his
tory" was interested to compare the
following note by no less an authority
than the late John Addington Symonds.
The note is predxed to his translation
of the sonnets of the great Italian poet
and artist. He says:
After some deliberation, and at the
risk Of offending tho sensibility of
scholars, I have adopted the old Eng
lish spelling of Michael Angeles name,
feeling that no photographed accu-
racy can outweigh the association i'm
piled in that familiar title. Michael
Angelo has a place among tho highest
with Homer and Titan, with virgil
and Petrarch, with Raphael and Paul;
nor do imagine that any alteration
for the better would be effected by sub
stituting for these time -honored names
Homsros and Tiziano, .vergiiuss and
Potrarea, Rsffaello and Paulus. (Davos
Platz, December, 1878"
ANGIE G. CHAPLIN.
Yonkers, NY, Jan. 2, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Believers and Skeptics

DR.. James II. Leuba, Of Bryn
Mawr, has sought by means Of a sta
tistical inquiry to throw light on the
question of whether or not modern
learning tends to undermine relig-
ious belief. Taking faith in a per-
sonal God and in personal immortal
ity as the irreducible minimum of
any sort of religious orthodoxy, he
has "plotted the curve" of this belief
among representative groups Of stu
dents and scholars, just as ccono-
mists plot the curve of prices or
meteorologists plot the curves Of
rainfall. The findings are presented
in his book, "The Belief in God and
Immortality"
The method used was the ques-
tionnaire. In one of the leading COL
leges each student was questioned,
in writing, as to his belief in immor-
tality, signatures not being called
for. OF the freshmen only Is per
cent rejected Immortality, while a
per cent were uncertain; of the
juniors and seniors, taken together,
35 per cent were either disbelievers
or doubters. There is nothing sur
prising in this-the increase Of skep-
ticism with advancing college years
is neither SO great as many skeptics
would have thought nor so small as
many believers have hoped.
When we come to professional sci
entists and scholars, however, the
percentage of non-belieyers becomes
larger. Questionnaires on the belief
in a personal God and in personal
immortality we're sent to one thou
sand persons chosen at random from
Cattells american Men Of Science"
and it was found that here believers
and non-believers were about half
and-half.
Interesting is the comparison be-
tween the beliefs of the general run
of persons listed in "Men of Science"
and the beliefs of those persons
starred" in the book for special
eminence. Among the former be-
lievers in personal God were 48 per
cent of those who answered; among
the latter only 81 per cent The cor
responding figures for tho belief In
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
The ower
HOMESICK

HOMESICK
Emcralds from Ophir;
Diamonds from Brazil;
Opals out Of Hindustan with savage
fire athrill;
Tranquil pearls and amcthysts;
Agatcs, sleek and tame;
Rubics fierce that blink and burn
like sullcn pools Of flame;
All the wealth Of Prestcr John laid
out in blazing gems,
With enough left over for score
Of diadems--
l would turn away from them. I
would chose instead
Cleaning kitchen windows when the
supper tables spread.
Sandalwood from Java;
Lavender and bay;
Fragrant junk-borne cargoes from
the Islands Of Cathay;
Balsam out Of Canada;
Altar Of the rose;
Perfume of arbutus where the
breeze Of April blows;
All the balm Of Gilcad; all the spice
Of Ind;
All the aromatic scents that ride the
summer wind
I would swap them, every one, If
again ! might
Smell the hearth logs pungent
smoke, calling through the night.
Irish peace" says Uncle Abimelech
Bogardus, of Prcakncss, N. j., "is still
long ways off. Gosh, they amt even
been able to call this hero Dahl to
order yeti"
Our compassion for Erin has been de-
posted intact to tho account Of tho
CeItlo bard suho. sLectin0 to sing Of
these parlous times, finds his stock Of
rhymes confronted by Do Valsro and
Markicwicz.
Tho Soviet and Polish armies seem
to havo severed relations, and Russia
is about to sign up Finland for the
regular spring war.
Bill Notch also has been moved to
comment by recent international events.
"1f reports are true" he chuckles,
"it looks like Jappy New Year for
Russia"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Clarifying the Treaty

The four-power treaty is to be
clarified. Either by an exchange Of
notes or in a protocol the obscure
language Of Article ! is to be inter-
preted to mean that the mainland Of
Japan is not included within the
scope Of the treaty.
This clears up a misunderstanding
that for time threatened the prog
ress of the conference. How the
American delegates ever accepted
the Interpretation that tho jap
anese homeland was covered by the
treaty and why they failed to make
their acceptance clear before the
President prccipitated the issue by
declaring a different Interpretation
still remain mysteries. A natural
and reasonable reading Of the words
Of Article I does not seem to justify
the version accepted by tho American
delegation, nor is there any reason
why, having accepted it, Senator
Lodge, during his cruise in the South
Seas, should not have touched at a
japanese port, thereby gracefully in
timating that Japan was also in
cluded in the pact. Likewise, it is not
clear why Secretary Hughes failed
to explain this Interpretation fully
from the very outset, instead of al
lowing the misunderstanding to
persist.
Enemies of the Administration nat
urally read into this failure to make
the point clear an endeavor to "put
something over" on the American
people, and at once raised the ques-
tion as to whether other clauses of
this or other treaties would be so
loosely drawn that strange interpre-
tstions could be read into them with
out being brought to the knowledge
of the world.
That the matter was so quickly
rectifed, however, shows the value
of publicity in diplomatic negotia-
tions. And the fact that the reason
able Interpretation is placed upon
the treaty removes the main ar
gumcnt against it's ratification by
the Senate. The treaty thus clari-
fled can rightly demand the support
of all but the irresponsible few, who
would gladly wreck anything which
they themselves did not create.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Admiral Sims
An Estimate by Brother Admiral of
What the Nation Owes Him


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I beg leave to express my warm
appreciation Of the letter signed
Square Deal" that Is published in The
Tribune this morning. AS Square
Deal" points out, Admiral Sims is the
only officer who held high command
in the Allied forces who has not been
specially honorcd by his country.
No navy officer is so mean as to feel
the slightest tingc Of jealousy because
Of the high honors bestowed on Gen
cral Pershng He deserves all that he
received, and more besides, but if it
had not been for the unprecedented
initiative of Admiral Sims General
Pershing, in all probability, would
never have got across at all. If it had
not been for tho most unusual and
unexpected activity Of Admiral Sims
the United States would never have
waged the war except in the
helf-hcarted way in which she started
In this half-heartcd way she continued
until about July, 1917, when the urgent
and repeated pleas of Sims finally took
effect
In doing what he did between April
and July, 1917, Sims did not only his
duty, but immeasurably more than he
had been ordered or expected or de-
sired to do. He pushed his .supcriors
along, and not too gently; and thereby
endangered his position at the time and
his promotion in the future.
Because Of Sims, far more than an,
other man, our army was got t.
Europe in time to save it and us. After
the armistice Sims was recommended
for advancement to the grade OF
admiral. but the same Sims who had
riskcd his own professional future by
adhering To his code of duty nov
wrecked it by the same procedure; fol
be reported officially the grossly inef.
ficicnt way in which the Navy Depart.
ment had been handled during the
critical early stages of the war ane
the absolute necessity that such inef
fciency should not occur again, lest thu
nation perish.
The resulting Senatorial investiga
ton proved that Sims was right. Bu'
before it had ended tho war cnthusi
asm had cooled. Sims was then put II
the background. There he is now
neglected by the nation that he saved
Such neglect of their great com
manders has been shown before by ma
tions, but never by nations worthy t.
endure. BRADLEY A. TISKE.
Rear Admiral U. s. N. (retired).
Washington, D. c., Jan. 3, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

parcels post and postal savings have
been added to the service, the inn
portance Of thorough knowledge
Of the work by the man who must
do it is steadily increasing.
Perhaps man cannot learn a
great deal about how to be a post
master by attending a school for n
few months, but he will learn far
more than if he did not attend such
a school at all. The postal service
has grown rapidly better under MIR,
Hays's administration. This newest
plan Of his promises still further
to add to it's efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Books

Mr.. Joel Rinaldo, thoughtful res
taurateur and psyche analyst of Forty
first Street, has been scutinizing the
"reformers' in anxious disapproval,
with the result that he writes a book.
His schooling for the purpose may be
regarded as extensive, since it has been
conducted not only in his gay laboratory
Of food and dancing, but among the
works of Freud, Jcllife, Kcmpf, Clark
and otherpsycho-analytic scientists. Mr..
Rinaldo, in his cafe has observed the
genus Homo Gas it is called in refcctory
circles), and, in his library, aided by
the textbooks, he has mcditated upon it,
He comes, therefore, with credentials for
his musings.
For thirty years, Mr. Rinaldo says, he
has studied this genus Homo in "the
greatest metropolis in the world, where
the classes mnglc for pleasure and
where the laws Of caste and convention
are forgotten or remembered only to the
plOIt OI tHb StIUuS-lu CIldC SpCeUINX,
dimly- defined half-world of the rcstau-
rant, theatcr and lighted streets, lying
somewhere between the workshop and
the home" He has watched the thou
sands come and go, says he, and has
known and understood them all--all,
that is, save one class that has ever
been a source Of wonder to him---the
reG>rmcrs. With an ostcnsiblc mission
Of enlightenment and charity, "thcy are
moro like pothuntcrs lusting for the
kill than angels of mercy, and their
most evident desire seems to be to
harass and destroy the unfortunate"
i: 4; X
Mystihcd by this phenomenon, Mr.
Rinaldo consulted DR.. Freud and
learned an explanation. He came to
the conclusion that reformism is a
specific psychic condition, a kind OF
mania to be diagnosed as "Meddling
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Wetness of Quebec
,ditor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: read with great interest in
your Sunday issue "What Volstcad Has
Done to New Years." by Arthur Chap
man., and cannot refrain from en-
Tightening Mr.. Chapman as to the "big
talk stories about the huge amount Of
liquor brought into this country. from
Canada" being mostly 'bunk."
I returned week or so ago from
the efficiently governed Canadian
Province of Quebec.
Any time he has $1,000 or $4,000 that
he wishes to invest in whisky or other
liquors let his communicate with me,
as the editor of The Tribune has my
address, and I will take him, pro-
viding my expenses are paid, to
Quebec and supply him with the full
amount Of it in booze. Nor would
have to canvass the whole province.
have lived in that province for thirteen
years.
would state that the American
money that is spent in Quebec in I've
ysa.s would pretty nearly take csse
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
BY
Percy Hammond

Hystera," particularly in the case
OF prohibitionists. II use the word
hysteria," Mr.. Rinaldo explains, "in a
broad sense, to include the ncuroses
proper, though purely pathologic signs
are not lacking to indicate true hys-
terra as defined by Janet" Indeed, Mr..
Rinaldo has no doubt that reformism
is a complex in which many other abb
normal symptoms appear, but in WHICH
the clements of either Ncurasthena or
Anxiety Neurosis are always predomi
nant, though differing in the simpler
forms as defined by Freud. To the
fear that others may drink, smoke or
go to baseball game on Sunday is
added chronic irritation against any
one of number Of existing conditions.
ut is not my object to abuse these
morbid meddlers," says Mr.. Rinaldo.
"In most cases they are we'll meaning"
They are merely hysteriacs, he says,
but he suspects them of Anasthesia,
Amncsia, Motor Disturbance, Abulia,
Phobia, Fixed Idea and Ego Mania Be-
sides this they are always either color
blind, tone deaf. astigmatic, addicted to
bad grammar or Indifferent to beau
tiful objects in art and nature.
* * X
AS cure for these and other all
ments too advanced to be mentioned
outside book Mr.. Rinaldo p1escribes
the enchanted herbs Of psyche analysis.
ut is our only hope" he concludes. Not
the psyche analysis Of the amateur and
dilettante, but that Of trained and COM
potent specialists. A psycho-ana-
lytic bureau for the healing of reform
lists, added to the Public Health Scrv-
ice, is one Of his helpful suggestions.
The book is called "Psychoanalysis of
the Reformer," and it is introduced
with compliments to its authors
scientific prestige by DR.. Andre Tridon
in ringing foreword.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
The Path of Glory

America has no titles Of nobility
with which to reward brilliant pub
lie service. Even ex-Presidents be-
come ordinary citizens at the expira-
ton Of their terms unless they hap
pen to be elevated to the Supreme
Court bench, like Mr.. Justice Taft.
This is republic, and it once seemed
fitting and glorious for it's most dis
tinguishcd citizens to return, like
Cincinnatus, to the plow.
Now, however, matters are
changed. A Cabinet minister, or
Senator, or President, may not be
granted patent of nobility, or
given of the corn lands, like Hora-
thus, or permitted to wear a coronet
on public occasions when other men
must carry silk hats; but he can,
and sometimes does, become the su-
preme authority in baseball or the
general director or chief attorney of
a powerful motion picture corpora
ton.
How much greater, how much
simpler, how much more the actual
creations Of the plain people are
these honors than any which are
conferred by our sister nations
across the sea! Your newly created
lord is always at disadvantage be-
cause somebody with an older title
goes in to dinner ahead Of him. Of
late baronetcies are practically
nothing at all, so many gentlemen
have received them for services dur
ing the war.
But these great positions as chief
promoters of publicity may we'll be
the be-all and the epd-all Of earthly
ambition. At the ball game the dis
tinguished man from public life who
is a sort of super umpire has the
most prominent box and ululating
thousands rise to greet him as he
steps into it.
The statesman who has been Gre
atcd grand goblin of the movies is
pictured on the screen in hundred
thousand theaters being inducted
into Office, shaking hands with the
president of the great film corpora
ton, standing with Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford on the
brink Of the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado or holding a match while
Charlie Chaplin or Bill Hart lights
cigarette. He is a true hero of
the people-a man whose fame will
endure.
1t is not to be wondered at that
men in the public service look for
ward to these honors as fitting re-
ward to their efforts. How better
can a distinguished American round
out his career than by stepping into