davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
INTERESTING NEWS.

Americans have a keen interest in the which
comes from England this Of the year.
OF splendid entertainments. of gorgeous
Of dazzling dashes into paths of revelry.
To some Americans, a very few, the description
Of that great court function which American
ambassador in his plush panties represented the
sturdy American citizenship will mean a revel into
the realms of snobbery
These will envy the few who bowed and knelt and
courtesied TO a king. and whose names listed
fer the jealous consideration Of their friends among
those who have been presented at court"
They will also be interested in the opening of that
track If the King Ascot where hundreds of
thousands Of Britshers gathered TO the horses
run. where gambling into tremendous figures
and where the dresses of women said to have
been more costly and more gorgeous than in
the days before the war.
The great majority OF Americans feel like the
little grocer who has been trying for months 10
collect a debt from the woman down the block
he watches her ride past in a limousine.
Perhaps these costly court functions and this
private royal track that Great Britain
will soon be able to pay some her interest.
least the billions she borrowed when she needed
money.
Possibly II may that this interest will be
used to pay the interest on the Liberty Loans. by
which the money raised for the her
and that this burden will be shifted from American
tax payers.
It may mean that her kings her ananciers and
her people who support these royal and courtly
displays Of wealth and who indulge in these extrava
gances may be able 10 pay the principal of those
loans and that the under the law, will TO
the retirement Of the billions of bonds bought in
sacrifice and self denial by the American worker.
And possibly day this country will send an
American the Court of st. James who wiz not
only wear the normal dress of the normal American
but who will speak the American language suffici-
emily to suggest that he prefers settlement of debts
10 invitations royal revelries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Each Of these pages is

with kindly recollection. Each Of these pages is
numbered
But when IL came 10 Kaplan. the Jewish boy
different rule was followed. They omitted his
from the list OF graduates They put his picture on
unnumbered page the end the others.
printed fake picture upon the back OF the page
and then perforated the page that these future
admirals could tear Il from the book and leave no
trace OF that destruction.
It II admitted that the only that this was
done was that he had Jewish parents
No faint upon his morals, his scholarship. his
ability. No accusation that he was not as good
American those whose ancestry came for instance
from England.
This happened mind you, not in college main
tanned by endownents but In a training school for
American naval officers directed by regular officers
OF the United States navy.
II anything needed to add to the belief that
exposes It.
II anything were needed 10 brand the entire mill
tary and navel system with the mark OF unAmeri-
canism. this should be convincing
Think Of the state OF mind and what must have
been put into the minds by their officers Of your
graduates. when such a thing should occur.
The least that be done is a PROMPT cleaning
up OF every officer at the academy who has had an
America and who have so signally failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
FIGHT THIS GRAB.

The public utility commission VIII listen to the
plea OF the local telephone company for increased
long distance charge. in this city among the
people who must ray it, but Indianapolis.
The telephone company SAYS that it needs more
money for IT'S long distance service. That is new
caarge against business for the greater Of such
service Is used by business institutions for urgent
business II granted, it means that 1t must come
out Of business and that it viii be more costly 20
90 business
The fact that the hearing is at indianapolis and
that this city will put the expense Of sending
It's representatives there 20 fight II they do fight
e Its commentary upon the methods Of the present
commission.
II may not be less majestic to suggest that the
servants OF the people should come to the commun-
ides it is proposed TO soak 10 complete their work
n ,he increased rate for local service indie
fenslbe and only those who had preiudged the case
could escape the array OF facts and the argument
made 10y Mayor seebir1. this new reaching for the
reople's money Sc still less founded in justice
The long distance service. originated by the local
company. reality the special source Of revenue
OF the American Telegraph and Telephone company
which controls the local company.
The distribution OF revenue sends large share
OF this charge directly Of the parent
company
That company has put in devices which are truly
remarkable in a mechanical way and which should
result in lower. not higher charges.
II is now able, through its inventions, to send
messages through the air. what It calls phantom
circuits It can send number of messages over its
wires al the same time. 1t collects revenue from
It's Geographic outfits for the OF wires which
at the same time carry the long distance telephone
messages.
on that basis it would that some showing
OF necessity should be made before rates are raised
II you look at the stock Exchange reports for
evidence as to the poverty OF the company you find
that the stock this parent is selling at
le2 It pays regular dividends and piles up huge
snrpluses.
That does not look like bankruptcy. It does not
look like necessity.
AT time when the government is cutting wages
Of railroad workers. when all PRICES OF labor are
coming down when the tendency is towards a pre-
war level il would that the decision of the
board 10 have their hearing far away from the
people who are be charged is more than fitting.
II might even be called safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
MURDERERS.

Four thousand men, convicted or murder, have
been executed America since 1890
Some were innocent and about them. Alexander
Herman writes an interesting series of articles.
Modern America has an average of at least 5000
murders a year. There probably were just many
80 years ago. though fewer were discovered. Crime
Of all kinds is harder cover up than in the
'hineues.
ON tho basis of 5000 murders year the score
since 1890 stands 1000 executions 100000 murderers
escaping chair and moose
A considerable percentage of the latter go to
,risous or criminal insane asy1urns. But
concerned only with actual executions.
The execution of few innocents attracts more
attention than the escape, from death penalty, of
great army of guilty
times
It shows a national desire for Justice and
increasing valuation placed on human life.
Il is not long since accused men, under the Ma
rsoeonc criminal code. presumed guilty until
they proved themselves innocent.
It's the other way now-presumed innocent until
proved guilty
An amazing system of safeguards has been built
Up TO prevent execution of the wrong person"
Despite all these safeguards an innocent person
Is occasionally convicted and executed for d murder
committed by some one else
AS Ions as We have capital punishment innocent
people occasionally viii be executed. This is newt
able by the law Of averages or its working
the law OF exceptions.
There are loopholes and weaknesses in every
system devised by the brain of
The only comforting thing is that the systems
slowly bu; surely become fairer and less apt to make
the innocent pay the penalty for the guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
File Mortgage Of S55O,OOO
ON Palace Corr. Structures

A first trust deed mortgage b. the
Palace Theater corporation &c the
Chicago Title & Trust CO. for $3.50
600 was filed with County Recorder
John A. Swanson Friday morning.
The mortgage covers the property
owned by the corporation where the
tbeater now stands. and also the
e9-vear leasehold where the offices
are being built.
The mortgage is in the shape OF
1900 bonds, the first Of which are
redeemable next year and the last
in 1884. making a period Of II years
for which the mortgage holds tood
The instrument is SO typewriter
pages and the recorders fee Is 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
More Truth
0Than pOotrtl
E1J JdNOS q Mont S6lIO q
~ DANES 81 MQNta

A CHANCE
A King on a Balkan throne.
In the days that are gone by,
Was safer 10 leave alone,
And the populace well-know why
II they asked him 10 aDdlcate
In even the mildest way,
They were first harangued
And secondly hanged
At the break OF the following gay.
No matter what monarchs did
(And none CT the crowd were
saints
The people were all forbid
To voice any rude complaints.
With counterfeit signs of Joy
They paid a prodigious tax,
For well II was known
That a single groan
Would invite the headman's axe
But now in the Balkan state
When the citizens FESTIVE grow
And quietly intimate
That il 5 time for the King 20 go,
He doesn't waste time on wrath.
But burriedly grabs his crown.
and the next that heard
or the royal bird
Is heard from some other town.
II isn't the populace now
Who fear 70 offend the King
Lest hapiy ne raise a row
And orier them all 20 swing,
It's the King who turns QUICKLY
pale.
AS he lies In his golden bed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
DUST FOIRs By G qs@r9

sometimes wonder, as I hear
The tales in locker room ana
grill,
II ever L shall engineer
A shot to cause so great a thrill,
If ever there shall come the day
When I shall smite the ball so
we'll
That I may boast the self-same way
And have one glorious tale 10 tell.
But when I close my earthly task
And join that far-off golfing Gran.
And they shall sit around ana ask
Ny scores upon the links OF man,
Nc shot heroic I'll recall
The usual story will be mine:
MY game was nothing much at all.
But say. the weather there was
fine,"
Copyright, 1922. by Edgar =.
Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
The NCUBATOR OF HATE.

II there be incident which. should require not
only prompt action but serious investigation,
q is the treatment OF Jewish graduate from
annapolis by his fellow graduates.
The government supports the academy at Annap-
oils for the purpose OF training its naval officers.
From Il come those who command ships at sea.
the battleships and the cruisers the new hydro
planes
BY every tradition and By every theory these
youths are educated al government expense for
the defense OF the United states should be thoroughly
grounded the principles which they are 10 protect
Il they 10 do anything except night for the
sske OF hgh6ng they should understand what
America Is all about and should in their hearts
love for the underlying principles their country.
Instead. It that the nation IS maintaining
an incubator OF racial hatred a conservatory OF
snobbery. un-American school Of caste.
in the graduating class this year was a youth
named Karlan. a boy sent from West virginia
through competitive examination. He was there
because ne won the place by superior merit He
maintained that leadership and stood second in his
class ia education and ability
one OF the enterprises OF the school is the printing
OF college annual called The Lucky Bag. It is
edited by the students II is sponsored and directed
BY the naval officers assigned 20 the school
In this publication IS printed the pictures and
brief sketches Of the members a thing 10 be kept
and looked upon twenty or thirty years from now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
YOUR HEALTH $50 By cd Dr.: R; S

IN every hospital AID laboratory
studies are being made all the time
TO find out the causes of disease.
Not a day passes but some newspa-
per heralds a cure" for this or
that disease, usually Of one which
has been considered incurable
A few weeks ago it was announced
that a woman doctor in Moscow had
discovered the cause or typhus.
AS in the old-.ime fable about the
cry of wolf" such announcements
are apt 10 meet little popular re-
Spouse. The public has been fooled
so many times that il is cold 70 most
reports Of this nature
But hardly a day ends without
some progress toward the cure Of
disease. Human knowledge is being
widened and we may look forward
TO many startling and reliable an
nouncements.
Some of the painful and rather
common ailments are difficult to con-
troll. Such a condition is asthma
Are you not surprised TO hear tina.
asthma is sometimes the result OF
food poisoning?
1t is indeed true that what is one
mans meat is another mans poison
Some Of the most common Of our
daily foods may cause asthmatic at
tacks
Everybody is familiar with hives
and 1 think il is generally under
stood that hives result from eating
the wrong kinds Of food This is
particularly true Of giant hives
those great swellings which may
close the eyes and distort the fea
/ lures
Likewise. there are other skin
LESSONS which come from food. or a;
least from digestive disorders Fol
/ instance eczema or "Sa1f rb e11T1,. o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
VERSE O. CHEER-KNoB

VERSE O. CHEER-KNOB
1T PAYS To BE CHEERFUL
It's hard 70 be patient and cheerful
When troubles and worries arise.
It's easy 10 fret and grow fearful
And give way 20 brooding and signs
It's hard 70 be lovely aid kindly,
And smile when hard luck comes IN
view,
It's easy 10 90 az things blindly.
And grumble AZ work we must do.
But obi how Il pays 70 be joyous
And Oh. how Il pays 10 be gay,
But give IN when troubles annoy Us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

THE BAD GOLFERS CONSOLA-
TION
I've never made hole in one,
Nor made a five-par hole in three.
Ny game the experts look upon
As one that's good enough for me.
And even Alex Ross exclaims
When am on a green in two:
Some day perhaps you'll win your
games,
That shot was pretty fair for
you"
I've never hoIed a brassIe shot,
The brides I have made are few,
In all the years I've played I've not
One boastful tale 10 tell anew;
The usual sevens mar my score
And now and then I get an eight,
Ny one speech at the club house
door
Is Anyhow the weather's great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
OtherEditors Than Ours
JAZZ AND THE SHININIIE.
Ism Eranciscn Chroniclel

OF the many evils charged up against syncorated
Jazz the complaint OF Miss Marie Ehlers. Chicago
cancer, perhaps Is remarkable. The comey
young woman is sung a theatrical producer Tor
$4,000 damages because syncopated music incites
her 70 involuntary execution OF the "shimmier
OF course. the bill OF particulars filed an the
Chicago court is couched in technical verbage, but
the allegation that the young woman has lost
troll OF the diarthrosic joints. especially the
sea puas and ischatc joints is equivalent saying
every time jazz band playing the
involuntarily begins 10 wiggle and revolve in the
movement known the "shimmie"
The dancer asserts that this deplCrabe condition
Is a result OF the requirements OF the theatrical
producer, who compelled her for a long time
perform certain dances requiring various contorions
II successful this doubtless Will have the effect
OF making producers cautious in the employment
Of Jazz orchess=as.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
heTower
Bill Arnstrond


ing the board OF public safety OH Mr..
Thorpe's departure. Il Is said that
a. least 20 policemen can be dropped
from the force. with Mr.. ThOrpe-s
removal 10 Indianapolis. where he
assumes the important position or
branch manager for Dr.. Goodrich,
the well known rubber tire gent.
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY.
Joe Grand Leader entertained
John McGu ar. rotation poos yester-
day noon. Il cost Joe a dollar forty.
Dick Lederer wishes 70 inform the
world that the municipal golf links
are now safe. He says he's killed all
the snakes on the course now with
his trusty niblick.
Cap'n welch's new residence Is al
most completed.
Henry Hollowheels predicts a
record grape crop for 1922. Which
suggests the Old slogan, 1879 viii
reward brewers"
Roy Fries is negotiating with Fred
Rose Of Sailor Bros. on a PROPOSE
ton whereby Roy can manage the
store from his new cottage at Bar
ron Lake.
We almost fell over yesterday
when we stopped for a little CONVEX
sation with Don Eldredge. Don
was 10 the ad convention at Milwau-
kee and actually attended some or
the sessions.
II may not be right TO sell drinks
on American ships, but everybody'u
have 10 admit the prices are right,
/ according 20 the figures which have
been published thus far
Riley Hinkle calls our car the
Raby Lincoln.
Ho. hum; we've been driving for
a week and haven't tipped over
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

blackheads or acne. and all sorts Of
skin assures cracks and roughness,
may result from these causes.
How are you TO find out what par
ticular food is at fault? or course
this may be done by religiously ex-
Guiding a given food for long time
and b. the subsistence of the asthma
or skin trouble determining that the
offending food has been discovered
One food after another may be lef.
out Of the diet until the disturbing
food has been found. But this is 4
slow process.
A rapid method Of determination
has been found. Preparations Of al.
possible offending foods have been
made. There include eggs. cream,
beef, fish, tomatoes. potatoes. flour.
suSar and dozens Of other articles
Of food.
Just as If you were to be vaccinat-
ed against smallpox, the doctor
scratches your arm and rubs in a
minute quantity Of the prepared
food. The particular food which is
harmful to you produces a very posi-
tive reaction" That Is. there is
swelling and marked redness Of the
arm at the point OF incubation.
When the offending food is deter
mined common sense dictates the
cure. BY emitting from the diet
this particular food, Improvement
should follow speedily.
Efforts and, in some instances. sue
cessful efforts have been made to
overcome the sensitiveness to a given
food when once the harmful food is
/ known.
AS time goes on no doubt grea,
/ progress will be made in this direc-
ton. AS it is, some hospitals and
laboratories are doing a good deal
) Of work along this line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ISN'T 1T so?

A-=N II II 81
Dad reads about the weddings and
he snorts ike all get out
He reads the social doings with
most decisive shout
He says they make the papers for
the women folks alone;
He'll read about the parties and he'll
fume and fret and groan.
He says OF Information IL does not
contain a crumb,
But you ought TO hear him holler
when the paper doesn't come
He's always first TO grab Il and ne
reads 1t plumb clean through:
He doesn't miss an item or a want
ad-that Is true.
He says. They don't know what we
want. them durn newspaper
guys
I'm going 20 take a day some time
and go and put them wise
II seems 70 me as though they must
be deaf and blind al dumb"
BUT-you ought 10 hear MIN noller
when the paper doesn't come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Westminster Church Men
Plan TO Hold Lake Outing

The members Of the Mems class
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church will hold a picnic Saturday
afternoon at Christy Ann lake. The
men will meet at the church Satur-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock and
will motor 10 the lake where there
will be a program Of sports and con-
tests. A picnic supper will be served.
over 100 men are expected TO at
tend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
FEVER DEAD BEATS.

Retail merchants are having less trouble with bad
accounts according the figures given at the
national meeting of the Retail Credit Mems asso-
cation
From which it might be argued that the world is
becoming more honest and that the dead beat is
reforming
While this is pleasant view 10 take the real
reason was given to the convention by Mrs Verne
Z!mmerman Of this city who told the delegates:
The female the dead beat species used to be
more deadly than the male. The increasing number
OF women in business. education in the value of
prompt payment and credit rating are eliminating
the thoughtless woman buyer"
It might also be added that the perfection of a
system of exoha nging information to the habits
oil customers in regard TO paying their bills may
have something TO do with the matter.
Society ar first primitive and struggling along
from the days of barter the present day system
atlzauon has found that bad debts a burden,
not on but upon the honest purchaser who
pays the losses.
Eliminating the thoughtless woman buyer by list
ing her with other merchants is creating honesty,
even though it may be involuntary
-o-
All the world loves lover and all the world
hates hater.
Brides wonder what they will have for supper.
Grooms wonder what they had.
People who sleep sleeping porches should get
up first
some peoples luck is so bad they get skinny
every winter and Fat every summer
Woman asking for divorce says her husband
beats every day This Is often.
Pretty girl never likes to take her own ,aord
for il.
We would hate 70 be rich mans and have
to stay in trouble nearly all the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
WHIP CAMP INTO
SHAPE FOR YEAR
Directors at Camp Eberhart
Rush Preparatory Work
for Monday Opening.

Preparations for the opening OF
Camp Eberhart, the Y. NJ. c. A.
camp az Corey Lake. Mich. ace rap
idly nearing completion under the
direction OF George A. Cooper. di-
rector, and c. ". Gamble, social and
finance secretary now at the camp
with four OF the boys who VIII act
as leaders during the summer The
T-shaped pier with three height div
ing stands is being erected aad all
the boats are being painted.
The tents used as sleeping quar-
ters by the boys are being p'Jched
on the cement platforms near the
lake and the camp in general is
shedding its dust and appearance Of
winter.
New Lung Motor.
Another piece CT modern ap2ara-
tus. a lung motor Of the latest type,
has been added 10 the camp equip
ment. Although there has been no
serious accident in the Il years Of
camping history az Eberhart, dur
ing which time the camp WAS at
tended by $500 boys, every proven
tive measure is taken 10 insure the
safety OF the boys. Swimming Il
supervised by Mr. Cooper and i've
members OF the Senior Red Cross
corps. A life boat is always at
hand In the section set off for swim
ming. so that there is no danger.
The surrounding country at the
camp is said TO be very be6utiful
this season Owing 70 the long cold
winter. the water rose high and the
ice was so thick that weeds Oh the
lake shore were killed, improving
greatly the conditions that were
prevalent last summer at al the
lakes OF northern Indiana and south
ern Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
happiness scampers away.

And happiness scampers away.
SO smile though your heart may be
weary
Be pleasant altho you are sad;
And soon all the world viii be
CHEEKY,
And trying 70 help you be glad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

We attended a farewer party for
Mr.. Frank s. Thorpe, the Akron
kid. last evening One of the prin-
cipal events Of interest was the Of
fering OF a resolution congratulate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ANXIOUS.

We always had the highest regard
for Augustus Busch's ability as a
beer maker. We viii also say that
he possesses remarkable ability as
a trouble maker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Lest the people say
In their peev.sh way,
of with his stupid head"

-(O)-
IT DEPENDS on THE OPPONENT
Spain has been fighting Morocco
for two years. She fought with the
United States for only two months
TRANSLATION
When a cabinet officer says ne
viii never resign under fire ne
means, Of course. that he will never
resign till he's fred.
NOT SUCH A BLUFF
Photographers are now announc-
ing that this is the month wnen COL
lege graduates Will tell statesmen
how 20 run the world. Well, they
probably know as much about Il as
the statesmen DO, Il results are any
indication.
Copyright. 1922. by the Bell syn
dictate, Inc.)