davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
HIS OFFICIAL BOSS
Continued from rage IS

---N = M .NCu rum Page Ia
No wonder the one-eyed man loves
10 have the blind surrounding him.
Clever men, successful men. real
men Of real affairs don't have to
surround themselves with sycophants
or with parasites or even with hum
bic dependents, TO feel at ease.
Andrew Carnegie told me once in
an interview that he never saw a
man yet as bright as the brightest
woman he knew, and 7 saw car
uegie's stenographer vince and make
wry face when he took down the
statement
I'll warrant he's a stenographer
still.
No, I don't think It was wonder
full for John T, Williams to stand up
i'm a public gathering and announce.
with a good -hGmored smile, that tne
woman speaker of the day was his
Official Boss"
/ think ii was clever of him and
polite And I think. also, that when
he did it, he did what any broad
euage man would have done, and
what any little minded. strultng
popinjay Of a nobody would nave
died rather than do.
What do you think about it?
FormOsa has a world monopoly
OF camphOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Art in America

where art had patrons. And art.
In its highest form. Will always re-
ceive patrons.
However. America today is i'm
mensely rich Her natural re-
sources have been developed 10
such an eXten. that thousands and
thousands of individuals are richly
independant. and are fast becom-
ing patrons and seekers OF ar. ap-
probation and art development.
Not only in our homes. but in
our schools and IN all civic projects
art Is recognized as a need and a
beautiher o. life.
BY art we don't always mean
paintings and pictures. but rather
the appreciation Of form. color. and
design in our surroundings, personal
and public.
Our own artists are produclng
along all lines Of artistic endeavor.
because Of the incentive TO produce
through education OF the beautiful
and the demand for same.
Our architecture, our parks. our
public highways all are fast becom-
ing things of beauty and lasting
joys forever" 1t would seem that
our art appreciation, now we have
come 10 It, is to be acquired with
our characteristic hustle. hustle and
energy. But our composite art
from the melting pot Of our land.
should have in it the in-grown ap-
LreSia,ion Of all the great and glor-
ious art Of the ord and its ex-
preston Through our artists Of
the future) will surely be most
scul-inspiring.
Z II <
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SPECIAL ACT LET'S
IN CHURCH BELLS
Government Lifts Heavy Duty
on CarillOns for
Fisher Folk.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Up in
the little fisher village Of GlOuces-
ter. Mass. is the picturesque church
OF our Lady of Good Voyage. with
st. equally picturesque congregation
OF fishermen. for the most part Of
Portuguese descent.
The fisher folk many Of them i'm
W. humble circumstances, brought
with them from Portugal and the
"A ores from where most " them
Fca me 10 this country the customs
and ceremonies with which they
were familiar i'm the homes of thc.-
ancestors. Among the church iusti-
tutions OF their native country we-c
the carillons of bells played by a
keyboard. which originated in the
fow countries I'm the 18th century
and which were 1T that time Installed
IN churches first of all in Flanders,
and soon afterwards I'm Spain and
Portugal.
The congregation Of the Church Of
Our Lady Of Good Voyage wanted a
carlton. There was no experienced
maker in this country and an order
was pInced by the church authorities
with an English nrm 10 reproduce
carlton OF IS bells with keyboard at
tachment similar 10 one IN an old
Flemish church
The order was placed after The
purchase price. $4,000, was raised
entirely by women Of the church. II
took close 70 eight years Of endeavor
70 raise il. And then they were faced
-~f+N the uareesffv Of nayfu- duty
amounting TO $4,000 TO get the CARL
IONS into this country
But at this point congress stepped
INTO the breach. Inquiry disclosed
that special acts OF congress had re
United the duty attached 20 the bells
a. the Church OF St Michael at
Charleston. 8. @. and Trinity church.
a. Philadelphia
So a special act was passed FOR
n benefit Of the fisher folk. also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BY Emily HAwLEY SHERMAN

Rf EMILY HAWLEY SHERMAN
Speaking broadly. il Is only with
in the past few years that art has
become at all important in Ameri-
ca Up 20 very few years ago,
art was mparatlveIy unimpOrtant,
judged by :he attention and consid-
Grafton given il by the American
public. 1t Is appreciation Of and
the desire for. that makes for i'm
portance and attention, and our
country has been far too busy. COM
mercially, (making money, 10
lave had time for the expression
or attaining, Of the arts.
Everything in the life OF the
American masses has contributed
toward the one goal-tha. Of ac-
curing and amaSsing huge for
tUnes-and history and tradition
tell Us that when the peoples of
country set upon the act Of ac-
QUESTION only, he arts and human
tiles are neglected Older countries
have the heritage OF the past 10
make glorious their present, but
our country IL so young compare
lively, that grea: families, and
their great fortunes and the leisure
OF the culture Of generations has
been CONSPICUOUS by It's absence.
immigration to America has al
ways been undertaken by hose hop
ing 10 amass fortunes rather than by
those already possessing, so that
our peoples. because Of all contribu-
ting causes. have always been a
people Of hurry and hustle and IN
renting work and energy. Neither
the one nor the other contributes
TO an appreciation Of art. or TO
its production.
Both ART appreciation and art
production come late in the after
noon OF life, and not in the early
morning from a nations standpoint
and America has hardly passed the
noon hour OF Zine.
The great are Of the earlier cen
turtles abroad, was not entirely
spasmodic art, the classic artists
and artisons OF the world did not
produce of themselves by themsel-
yes, or for themselves They pro-
duced because there was someone
able % support art and keep the
flame OF its inspiration burning
through the leisure necessary for
its production.
The decided religious significance
OF the wonderful art and architec-
tUre OF the early centuries was due
10 a great extent % the fact that
the church at that time was the
only institution that could afford
art Later. when individuals be-
came possessed OF vast sums,
through granting Of lands from rul-
Ing monarchs. these individuals de-
manded the service Of artists and
artisans as a means Of education in
the appreciation and production OF
the beautiful.
Work was not done by artists for
promiscious sale or use. This was
universal condition Of the times.
and art fiourished, therefore, only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

struCtion.
IT has a popu!a ton I believe Of
about 100000. Greeks predominat-
ing, with Turks second, Jews third.
and Armenians fourth. European
and Americans comprise the small
est number of the city's population.
In front Of the Smyrna bay Is
located the Greek consulate. The
French and English cOnsulates are
located nearby. Smyrna is one of the
three largest seapOrts on the Medi-
terranean sea and is noted foT It's
commerce. Most any day. by looking
out into the Smyrna bay, one is
able 10 see fleets representing sew
eraI OF the worlds largest countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
ENGLISH WOMEN GO
TO CANADA TO WE'D
Government Aids Them in
Trip Across Atlantic to
Find Jobs and Husbands.

OTTAWA. ont Sept. 16.-Wes
ern Canada has become a vast Gret-
ma GresR. where women from the
British Isles find husbands. and the
Canadian government in the role Of
Cupid engineers the romances.
In the two years ending April I.
1922. 62,4OS women have come from
Great Britain 20 Canada. most Of
them being listed as "unaccompan-
Jed women" Within year after
their arrival IL is estimated 40 per
cent have been married. out OF 700
letters received by the women di-
vision Of the Department of Immi-
grafton at Ottawa, from girls re-
Gently arrived in Canada. 40 letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
South Bend Man, Student of Yesteryear
at American Collegiate Institute at
Smyrna, Gives Inside Story of Unrest

PulaginE Of smyrna by the
Turkish hordes viii mean the de-
Iuction Of one or The most beauti-
.ui cities IN the Near East" declared
8 c. StratigOs, proprietor OF the
hington restaurant here. a grad
nate OF the American Collegiate In
,.tu.e at Smyrna Mr. Stratigos.
when interviewed Friday by a re-
porter for The News-Times. dericted
Smyrna as % was at the time when
he attended school in contrast with
ne roaring inferno" newspaper
accounts Of the past few DAYS have
pictured H.
Smyrna IS noted throughout Eu-
rope for her beauty" Mr.. Stratigos
said. Newspaper accounts for the
pass. few days have disheartened me
with stories relating 10 the pillagIng
ol Smyrna by the Turks
Although ] have my family with
me in this country. great number
II ny relatives are still in smyrna =
COD only knows whether they are
dead or alive.
Noted College.
"I graduated from the American
college IN Smyrna in 1898. and nave
lived in this country since 1900. The
educational institution known as the
American Collegiate institute. which
attended and which is az p~eseut
reported ruined by fire. is one Of
the best Of its kind in the Near
East. The college is situated north
Of the city on the outskirts.
AT the time l attended there
were approximately $500 students
enrolled in the college mostly
Greeks and Armenians with but
very few Turks. The best people and
n ost highly educated people OF As.,,
minor are graduates Of the American
college The school at Smyrna is a
branch OF the Robert college of
-onstantinopIe.
Near the American college is To-
Gated the French college while the
english college is situated IN the
center or the city. The majority OF
the people Of Smyrna choose tie
American college in the belief that
America is more neutral than are
the countries of England and
France.
The city. which, according to the
latest reports, is completely ruined
lies in a mountainous country on the
bay off the Mediterranean sea. The
streets ar, narrow and the general
design Of the city is of Turkish con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Chain Letter Worries
Women in ELyriG, Ohio

ELYRIA. Ohio. Sept. 16.-The
old chain letter has been revived
i'm this section Of the state and is
worrying scores OF superstitioUs
women.
The latest letter reads:
copy this and send TO nine
friends whom you wish good luck.
The chain was started by an
lncrican officer in France and
nUld go around the world three
mes Do not break the chain. or
aad luck will follow. Do this
within p hours. then count nine
days, and you viii have good for
tune Good luck"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

From this port is shipped the
best OF Turkish tobaccos. the famous
figs OF Smyrna, licorice and other
PRODUCTS which are the pride Of Asia
minor The majority OF Turkish to-
baccos and figs used in America are
shipped from Smyrna.
THE city now painted as a ghast-
II scene IS known throughout Eu-
rope for having the most highly edu-
Gated people Of Asia minor, the best
Of educational institutions, clubs,
etc. The English. Americans. French
all had their private clubs in the
center Of the business district. I was
more familiar with that city than I
am with the city I am living in.
Credits French.
American Counsul Gen. George
Horton who was ordered 10 leave
Smyrna and who arrived at Pireaus
on the Sampson with his family is a
personal acquaintance Of mine and a
friend OF my family
Il credit the loss Of territory by
the Greeks and the advancement OF
the Turks into Smyrna to the atti-
tude OF the French government in
siding IN with the Turkish forces.
The Greeks army surrendered the
territory that was given them at the
close of the World War because OF
the strong support Of the Turkish
forces by the French army whose
government even supplied their own
officers for the use OF the Turkish
armies.
Prior 10 the support OF the Turks
by the French. the Greeks success
fully held 600,0 square miles Of
territory within a few miles Of the
nationalist capitol, Angora. I believe
that France will be condemned by
others nations for her attitude and
affiliations with the Turks in the
war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

In a collection Of Paris gowns re-
Gently imported every froCk was
made to slip over the head. and the
only adjustment required was a belt
or sash about the hips Many had
elastic at the waistline. low in every
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
SLENDER WRAPS

The wraps -his season are IS
slender as the gowns T1oG<h they
are lavishly trimmed with sur. this
trimming is always manipulated
without any suggestion ~ heaviaess
or bulk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Jersey FROCK

Black and Yellow braid -rim "a
r Apply Lule frock Of gray Jersey
v.,h very elaborate pockets. and q
short cape lined with yellow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
BRASSIERES.

French brassieres are made OF
very wide satin ribbon unstayed and
fitted with darts. and picoted where
The armhole is cut away. They come
we'll below the waist and make prac-
tically a fitted lining when finished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
POIRET TWILL

Wide checks are marked of with
BACK eros-grain ribbon on blue
Poiret twill frock Lace collars and
cuffs are sof-ening influence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
AUTUMN COIORS.

Autumnal colors are the vogue
noN browns reds and yellows are
combined iu the same costumes with
excellent effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

Formosa has a world monopoly
of CamphOr.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Whale CAUGHT Carrying HARMON

Mercer, Ore.-A harpoon eighteen
feet long, which an old whaler de-
clared was fashioned by Indians or
EskimOs, was attached to the carcass
of a smale whale that has come ashore
at Cox Point, Ore The whale was
first sighted by the lighthouse keeper
of Hecta Head. who, thinking it an
overturned boat, reported to the
Suislaw coast guards. The harpoon,
of very crude design, had been fash.
toned from sapling and tipped with
broad triangular iron point 1t is
believed the whale drifted south from
the coast of Siberia or the Bering Sea
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
GUT ARGUMENTS
On TARIFF BILL
THIRTY MINUTES ONLY WILL BE
ALLOWED EACH DEBATER ON
VITAL SUBJECTS
While No Date Has Been Set For
Final Disposal Of Nee sures, New
Arrangements is Result of
Joint Argument

Washington.-An agreement under
which amendments to the more i'm
portant sections of the tariff bill to
be disposed of before the close of the
week was in effect Monday when the
senate settled down to its job again.
Although 1t had been found impossi.
bile in the struggle last week to form
ulate a successful program for fix.
ing a definite date for disposing of
the bill itself, the agreement finally
evolved Saturday, it was hoped would
expedite so final vote could be had
before September /.
The agreement to get the more i'm
portant items still in dispute cleaned
up this week, SO far as amendments
are concerned, came during debate on
the sugar schedule. 1t will serve to
curtail sharply discussion on many
points and was worked out by sew
eral hours of conference between ma
jority and minority representatives.
AS the senate program now stands. the
sugar schedule is to be disposed of by
Tuesday, and before adjournment that
day a vote will also be taken on
amendments to paragraphs dealing
with potash and white arsenic. On
Wednesday the leather schedule,
boots, shoes and hides will 60 through
the mill, and on Friday will come &C.
ton on sections proposing a flexible
tariff adjustment and also on "scien-
tific" tariff proposals.
Saturday will see remaining amend
ments taken up in order, but begin
ming on that day senators will be linn
tied to fifteen-minute discussions of
any amendment and to thirty minutes
on the bill itself. Senators will work
on a time limit during the entire de-
bate this week, being restricted to an
hour on any of the amendments in
Guided under the schedules named in
the agreement.
Senator Harrison asked unanimous
consent to call up the resolution, but
Senator Smoot objected, and then
Senator Nicholson (Rep. Colorado,
made motion that the sugar sche-
dule he laid aside until there had
been an investigation. A point of or
der by Senator Smoot that this mo-
ton was out of order was upheld by
Senator Cummins (Rep.) Iowa, who
was presiding.
Senator Nicholson declared that
very serious charges" had been made
in articles read to the senate Satur-
day by Senator Harrison, and that he
felt the senate should not proceed
with the consideration of the sugar
schedule until there had been an in.
vestigation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
LIFE OF UN|ON|SM
IS NOW AT STAKE
FULL STRENGTH OF ORGANIZED
LABOR Is TO BE BROUGHT OUT
IN PRESENT STRUGGLE
Every Element In Unlonism Now
Declared United In Effort to
Wipe Out the Workers
Organizations

Observation-Disclosures that the
very life Of unionism is at stake in
the fight between the railroad execu.
tives and the striking shop craftmen,
organized labor is preparing to meet
the situation with its full strength,
1t was made known to the United
Press Friday.
THE menace of a huge industrial
conflict-the greatest in the history
OF the cOuntry-is in the air." an
American Federation of Labor official
stated
This official is known as a conser.
vative and generally opposed to the
use of such weapons as the sympa.
thetic strike, now being urged on
President Samuel Gompers by the
heads Of unions in all parts Of the
country.
Both conservatives and radicals alike
make no secret Of their determination
to support the shop craftsmen in q
fight to the finish.
Labor's next move depends largely
on the action of President Harding.
Harding and his cabinet met Friday to
decide whether the administration
shall stand aside and permit the ex.
ecutive and the strikers to fight it
out, or take futher steps for peace.
Harding is not inclined to take de.
cisive action, such as taking over rail.
roads that fail to function until every
other medium has been exhausted. But
whenever he believes the public inter.
est is menaced, he will not hesitate to
take step he has made it known
He has full constitutional power to
secure receiverships for all railroads
that fail to function his advisers as
sured him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
UTAH METAL WORKS. M'fgs Type Meta =.
Salt Lake City.
Pipe Arch Bridge.

An engineering curiosity, said to be
unique to this country and t. have
only one parallel in Europe, is the
pipe arch bridge over the Sudbars
river which carries BostOn's water
supply. The span is eighty feet, and
the steel pipe, seven and One-half
feet in diameter rises five and one
half feet above the horizontal at the
center. The pressure on the abut-
ments when the pipe is filld with
water is great and is resisted by a
mass of concrete forty feet thick be-
hind each abutment. Across the
curved tops runs hand-railed foot
bridge. The steel of the pipe in the
arched portion is five-eighths Of an
inch in thickness.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
TYPH0ON DEATH
TOLL RUNS HIGH
TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND NOW
ARE REPORTED TO HAVE LOST
LIVES IN CHINESE STORM
New Figures Are Furnished on
Casualties Through Hongkong
Chamber of Commerce;
Heap of Ruin

Hongkong.-Typhoon stricken Swa.
tow, mangled and miserable carl.
cature of the port Of a week ago, dog
gedly goes about the first CHASTITY
task that falls to the survivors of the
storm--burial of the dead.
Bodies of 20. 900 have been recovered
a death toll that triples former esti.
mates and cuts in half the former pop.
ulation Of the native city. These fig.
ures were given in circular issued by
the Swatow chamber of commerce
from its branch in Hongkong.
Eide collins have been hammered
to~ether with lumber salvaged from
the wreck of the city. But these can.
not he knocked together fas: enough to
dispose of bodies which are sanitary
menace to the health of the living.
GunnysacEs and mattress bags have
heen made into crude shrouds. Graves
are hurriedly dug in the alluvial flats
on which the port was built, that
bodies may be inferred as they are re.
covered from the wreckage.
Shortage of food may prove another
menace. British in Hongkong already
have sent $4,000 for relief to the Brit
ish consul at Swallow. Rice is being
shipped from the British colony to the
typhoon survivors. The Swallow Mu-
nicipality Charitable association has
organized relief fund to which SUBJ
scriptions are being sought. Benevo-
lent societies in Hongkong are unit
ing in relief measures for the suffer-
ers. Other cities in China are expect
ed to heed the plea of stricken Swa-
tow.
Bandits making grim capital of the
city's disaster are reported to have
raided homes and robbed pedestrians
in the native section. Ghouls sought
to loot the dead but were promptly
stonped by native police.
Swallow is a heap of ruins. The
tital wave which swept the road along
the harbor while the storm was at
it's height completed the devastation
which the storm started. Water front
buildings, crumpled before the assault
of the water. lie in tangled nondes-
cript piles. Three steamers caught in
the storm were piled on the benach.
Smaller craft, demolished when they
sought shelter in Swallow harbor, add
ed to the tangle on the water front
that swirls with the tide.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
NORTHWEST MENAcEp BY FIRE
Recent Electrical Storms Cause
Havoc In Western States

NS~SVs 6'SSSIiSoI StOVUIS SdQSC
Havoc In Western States
Spokane, Wash.,-From the Rocky
Mountains in Montana to the Column
bia river in Washington and up to
one hundred miles from the Canadian
borders, thousands of men are fight
ing against forest fires which seem
to have nature on their side.
The particularly dry, hot, summer
weather of the past two months,
which reached its climax in thunder
storms lately, has made the forest con-
dition extremely critical. Lightning
which accompanies the storms, has
started more fires than the rain has
checked, and in most inaccessible
places.
A fire in Kaniksu forest, eastern
Washington Friday had jumped the
Idaho line, covering $50 acres, threat
ening the forest experiment station.
The fire, according to latest official
reports, was headed northeast, through
valuable government timber.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Would Pattern after United States

FekIn.-China's parliament, resum.
inc Tuesday the se:tings begun Aug. l.
after lapse Of nearly five years due
to internal disorders. faced strong re-
presentations for the adoption of a
constitution as speedily as may be.
Iii Yuan Hung, president. and Wu Pei
FIN, the man whose military successes
paved the way fer LIS resumption Of
the office. whence he was ousted in
1917, both have gone on record as
favoring an organic law patterner
after that Of the United States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
HaiIstorm Stops Train

Akron, O.-Passengers were terri.
fled. windows were broken and Bur-
bingham train No. was forced to
stop when it was struck by terrific
hail and wind storm near here. Every
window on the north side of the train
was broken by hail. Several passengers
were bruised by the hailstones.
American-German Claims Near Finish
Washington.-Presid Harding eX.
poets that the state DEPARTMENT will
shortly be able to announce the in
stitution of negotiations for settlement
of German-American claims arising
out of the war. Discussions which
have been under way for some time
are nearing a conclusion, it was said
Tuesday at the White House.