davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
MmrAr- CnRN- OArs. 30.

Corrected Daily by ID. ID. Morgan. Star
Mills. Hydraulic NV. Phone L-5O97)
CORN-paying soc per gu.
OATS-Paying 40c.
MIDDLINGS-Selli SLIGO cwt.
Selling 65c bu.
Multiplying Soc.
BRAN-Selling S135 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1925 cwt.
WHEAT-No. I. paying S1.10 bu
SEED BUCkWHEAT-Pa S1.25
selling $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Trial by ordeal SUI exists in some
parts OF Japan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
= = q y q = q
Interesting Sidelights OF Capital Activities
q = q q q Il q
BRIEF BITS OF Wit AND WISDOM

Volstead act. The fact remains that
they are the law of the land and when
these laws are permitted to fall into
d~isrespect, all laws 60 by the board.
This is practically true of a federal
law. Time was in this country when
the federal law and federal officers
were feared even as the avenging angel
is feared. 1t vas all very well to take
certain liberties with city or state
laws, but tradition had it that once
the federal authorities got on your
trail, there was nothing to 1t but sur
render.
Respect for Federal Court
1t was felt there was some mysteri-
u force about the federal machinery
that would reach out and get you. no
matter how many years were required
in the process of getting. The federal
court and grand jury were regarded
with respect bordering on awe by even
the most hardened criminal.
The ability of the federal government
to enforce the prohibition law in all it's
phases has broken down a great deal of
the former respect for federal laws.
All government officials, all Judges
have felt it. President Harding agrees
that the government cannot fail. II
is quite true tndt tne TASK OF enfOrc-
ing a law which makes a criminal of
a man who merely continues to follow
the habits of a life time, a law which
says that an act may be entirely legal
one day and wholly criminal the next.
is the most difficult ever faced By any
government.
But the task is there. Congress
placed it on the federal government
and it is now up to congress to pro-
vide the government with the neces-
sary means of enforcing the law.
Would Take 500, 900 Men
Someone has estimated that in order
to enforce the Volstead law to the
last letter would require an army of
100000 prohibition agents. at an an
nual cost Of $1,OOO,OOO.OO0. That may
or may not be true, but if it is true, it
is up to congress to provide the funds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
PRIMARY system BLAMED
FOR EVERY'GOVERNMENT
Ill THAT IS DEVELOPED
Lack Of Party Loyalty to Measures in Senate Ex-
planned on Ground That Candidates Go Into
Primaries and Win Nomination Without Back
ing of Machine and Election a Matter Of Course

, he does not have, or at least is not
supposed to have. the support of the
republican organization. The primary
being a fight within the party. it is
supposedly a 60 as you please contest,
with good luck to all, and the devil take
the hindmost. The result. the eventual
nominee is not supposed to have had
the support of the organization and
consequently he is under no obligation
to the organization. The fact that
later be is elected to office makes no
impression because he knows that any
republican nominated at the primary
would have had the same easy victory
at the election polls.
Taking his place in the august upper
chamber of congress at Washington,
stances has the right to feel that his
real victory was a personal victory
the success at the primaries. There
fore. he feels no particular fealty to
the chamber of the republican state
committee at home. nor does he feel
under particular obligations to the ma
tional committee. which did nothing at
all to help him win the fight to run
as a republican.
Harding Old System Man
President Harding believes in the cid
system of nomination and that old
system Of party loyalty. There are
many thoughtful observers who agree
with him, absolutely. They feel that
orderly government cannot exist with
out that loyalty. The American gov
eminent has grown up and prospered
under party control. they point out,
and not under group Nominations
domination which the president deeply
deplores.
The independent republicans brought
TO the fore by the primary are com
ing more and more into national prom
inence. however. and party leaders feel
their grip slipping just at a crucial
moment in the new administration.
The primary is to blame but it will
take a long time to do away with it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
BY ROBERT r. SMALL

1p0flal CoffeSb0n0eHt Of 0feot FAus tIi00"e
Copyright. 1929, BY The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, July 9.-As predicted in
these dispatches, the direct primary is
being blamed today for all the evils of
popular government. There is delay
in the senate passing the tariff bill.
There is lack of cohesion in the SEN
ate. The primary is to blame.
The senate will not carry out the ad-
ministration program for examination
at this session. The primary is solely
responsible.
The senate is splitting itself into
groups or blocs. Why? The primary.
Old-time republican wheel horses are
pendent progressiyes or radicals are
in line to take their places. The
primary.
Wherever one turns in Washington
today in search of why's and where
fores. the result is always the same
the primaries.
Whether the direct primary is bring
ing government closer and closer to
the people. of the people and for the
people. remains to be seen, but there
is no doubt that the primary is re-
sponsible for the breakdown of old
time party discipline. The reason for
this is perfectly plain.
Fight Without Machine
A man runs for the republican nom
ination for the United States senate
in a state that is normally republican
by something like four to one. He
knows nomination is equivalent to cleo
ton. In his fight for the nomination
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
CULP PLAN

Standard construction, honestly
built tires that will make most Of
the advertised brands yell for
mercy when it comes to mileage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Washington, July 1O.-By far the
best story that has emanated from any
Of the European conferences OF the
last few years has just come to town.
In more than one respect it is what
the English would call a priceless story.
The tale is going the rounds of the
continent and is vouched for by a trav-
eier just returned.
1t seems it was the last day at Ge-
noa and the leaders of the British,
French Austrian and Russian delega-
tons were having. slipper together.
When the head waiter brought the bill,
Mr.. Lloyd George took a sovereign out
of his waistcoat pocket and put it on
the table. The waiter bowed respect
fully. NJ. Barthou followed with a 80
franc. note. The waiter bowed but not
quite SO respectfully. Then Schober,
the Austrian, took out of his pocket
book a strange document covered with
signatures and stamps.
rs that a check asked the waiter
with some hauteur.
No." replied Herr Schober. 1T is
a bill Of lading. A ago full of
kronen is at the station for you"
turned to Tchitcherin. the soviet leader.
WHO uOICudIdutIy IulCW q ittiC poAINi
on the table. 1t gave a metallic chink.
"Some church jewels, l suppose" muir
INJURED the waiter.
mot exactly" said Tchitcherin.
"Just a stereotype plate for a thousand
ruble note. Print as many as you like.
Boishevik Leaves Table
And with q sublime sweep of the
hand. the %bolshevik left the table.
President Harding's statement in his
speech at Marion that the prohibition
law must be enforced no matter what
the cost was received in Washington
with a great deal Of satisfaction by
government officials, especially those
connected with the law enforcement
branch. 1t is realized that public senti-
ment must assist if prohibition is really
to become effective and there is no
surer method of arousing public senti-
than through utterances Of the
chief executive.
1t is Of no avail at this time to dis
cuss the wisdom or lack of wisdom
of the prohibition amendment and the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Disabled Veterans
to Launch Membership
Drive in Montana

Missoula. July 9.-(By The Associ-
creation Of more chapters in the dis
sbled American Veterans of the World
War will be started Immediately, State
Commander John w. Mahan announced
Saturday night on his return from San
Francisco, where he attended the ma
tional convention.
"The veterans bureau can 60 no.
where but to the veterans for the in
formation it seeks of their needs"
Commander Mahan said. "and the vet
Grams must be ready to speak" Al
least 10 new chapters are to be formed
in Montana. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Hardings Get Back
to Washington on
Wedding Anniversary

Washington, July 8. - President
Harding returned to the White House
late Saturday from his weeks auto
mobile trip to Ohio.
During his absence President Hard
ing attended marine maneuvers at
Gettysburg, the centennial celebration
at Marion, Ohio. and a reception in
his honor at Columbus. Ohio, in add
ton to making several stops along the
route for brief addresses.
The final day of the return trip,
which was the thirty-first wedding
anniversary of the president and Mrs.
Harding, was spent in travelling over
the mountains between Uniontown,
Pa. whtre the last overnight stop was
made. and here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

of the Germans. who occupied high
ground on three sides of the c beau
tiful little city. Ypres has never sur
rendered.
But the Spronunciation of Earl
French's title place is the rub. The
Belgian or French pronunciation is
"Eep" or "Eep-er," or, rather, some
thing between the two.
The British 'Tommies" couldn't
stand for that sort of thing, however,
so they called it "Yipers," and to a
large share of the English male popu-
lation "Yipers' it will always be.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
KAllSPELL MAN SEEKS
PLACE AS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Helena. July 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. jess Il. Stevens Of Kali
ispell Saturday filed with the secretary
of state his declaration of intention of
becoming a candidate in the republican
primaries for the office of associate
justice of the state supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Farmers Open Market
With Produce at Cost
for Striking Rail Men

Dennison, Texas, July 9.-Markets
sponsored by the farmers union of
Grayson county will be opened at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Thet legs Of the secretary bird are
so brittle they snap if the bird starts
into q quick run.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Sherman and Dennison next week
where striking shopmen may buy farm
products at cost. the manager of the
farm union announced Saturday. Strik- :
ers unable to pay for produce will re- !
ceive it free, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

Vampire bats are SO destructive in
some parts of Brazil Is to prevent the
rearing of cattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

a lcUcTd1 law SuOulu uOt NC dAOWeu
to become a thing of contempt. The
prohibition officials feel they are max
ing steady Roadway against the pro-
fessional with the means at their COM
mand. but private violations Of the law
are going IN apace.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is reported
as having stipulated when she donated
the money for the new headquarters
for the national woman's party up near
the capitol, known as the Watch Tow
er On the HILL" that no male should
be employed about the place Except in
a mental capacity"
Ouch-that is getting back at the
sterner sex with a vengeance, but the
question now has arisen as to what
did the lady mean by menial-the big
dictionaries say that mental means
s~ervile, low, mean, sordid, degrading.
abject, cringing, fawning and syco-
lphantic.. Possibly there are some other
definitions but these seem quite enough.
lone employed in low OF servile Of
fees"
How About Plumber
Now, then. suppose tie bathroom
springs a leak in the Watch Tower
on the HILL" must those in charge OF
the headquarters wait until they can
locate a lady plumber. or must they
search until they can find a gentleman
plumber willing to sign an affidavit
that a plumber is mental?
Suppose the roof needs repairs,
where. oh, where, can you find in all
Washington a lady roofer? Likewise,
where can you find a mental roofer2
Anyway, when one attains the roof he
cannot be said to be occupying a low
Office
The only solution is that perhaps
she regards all males of the species
as mental and maybe she is right. Who
knows?
At the British embassy here they
are wondering just what sort of hash
the average E~nglishman is going to
make of the new title Of Lord French,
at one time commander-in-chief Of the
British e~xpeditionary forces in France.
Lord French has become the Earl Of
Ypres-one of the few Englishmen to
choose a foreign geographical location
for his %earldom. Lord Beatty became
Earl Beatty of the North Sea and
Brooksby because Of his participation
in the famous fight against the Ger
man high seas fleet.
Lord French was in command when
the British made their gallant stand
at Ypres, a salient in the line which
was never given up; and while they
lost heavily from the constant fire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

A federal law should not be allowed
to become a thing of contempt. The
prohibition officials feel they are max
ing steady Roadway against the pro-
fessional with the means at their COM
mand. but private violations Of the law
are going on apace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Vocal Solos Are
Feature of Radio
Program at they
Miss Glendora Hudson Enter
tains Radio Fans Mrs.
Rode to Sing Tonight.

Several soprano solos by Miss
Glendora Judson Of the McHenry
school OF singing. accompanied by
Miss Maude Beyler, entertained To-
cal radio fans who listened in TO
the program broadcasted at 9
o'clock last night by Station W-B-
40, located at the Y. NJ. G. A.
News-Times news bulletins and a
plano solo by Vernon Lawrence
completed the program.
Another soprano soloist, Mrs. Ju-
liza Rode, viii sing for the radio
fans tonight. She will give the
following selections Sunset" by
Russell; The star" by Rogers;
The Sacrament" by Mac Bereid;
The open Secret" by Woodenan:
''Oh, That We Were Maying," by
Nevin. An address by the Rev. R
J. Long Of the St James Episcopal
church. South Bend. is also on the
program for tonight.
Friday night Miss Maude Beyler,
coloratura soprano. Of the McHenry
school OF singing will give a pro-
gram Of songs. She Will be accom-
panied by Miss Mathilda Christman
Saturday nights program will fea-
ture the Varsity Four or the Notre
Dame Glee club.
Special services, IN charge OF the
Rev. G. ". Titus Of Mishawaka,
Will be broadcasted at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. In addition 20
the sermon. which will be entitled
"Wayside Affairs" there will be a
musical program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Citu Briefs

Homer Stewart, Ala r Monroe
ST. was arrested az his home last
night BY Omcer wesolek. charged
with maintaining a nuisance, on
complaint OF Lee H Pattison.
Stewart furnished a cash bond OF
S25 for appearance IN city court
this morning.
Mrs. W. d. Shontz. president OF
the board OF directors OF the Y. W.
c. A. and Miss Maude Heath. gen
eral secretary, gave reports OF the
recent national convention OF the
association at Hot Springs, Ark. az
the meeting OF the Business Wo-
mems Bible class Tuesday evening
Covers were laid for 54 az the sup
per which preceded the class
Damages Of $500 are sought by
William Casper against Ralph Sless-
man. 9O3 z. Mishawaka av.. when
the Chevrolet driven BY the plaintiff
was alleged 20 have been smashed
by the defendant on the avenue. The
plaintiff charged the defendant with
negligence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
4rti-TubercuIosiS League
Issues Report for April

The report Of the Anu-Tu bercu-
losis League for the month OF April.
issued this week. shows that So visits
by the nurse have been made and
319 office interviews held
During the month a number Of
excellent entertainments were pre-
sented at Healthwin hospital by
local clubs. The programs were ar
ranged BY the South Bend Woman's
club. the Anshawaka Woman's club
and the Progress club.
Three public health talks were
delivered. one at North Liberty High
school. another al the Children's
Dlspensary dinner and a talk al the
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
merce cleanup campaign.
The nurses report indicates IS
new examinations made IN this city
during the month, 10 at Mishawaka.
As at Osceola. and Is at North LIB
erty. OF the number IN this city 40
were male and 35 female. Is were
referred 10 hospitals and nine ac-
cepted at Heaithwtn The total OF
patients now listed numbers ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
FREED ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
State Presents Strong Evil
dence Against Youth on
Serious Charge.

Interest in the trial Of Claudus
Freed. charged with a heinous crime
against an 11-year-old girl. Inez
WooNerton. oentered late yesterday
in the defense to be offered by the
indicted youth. Freed. who Is a
married man and who was married
at the time OF the alleged attack
upon the child. took the stand late
Wednesday as a witness in his own
behalf Only preliminary question
ing had been done when court ad-
journed.
The state has piled up a mass OF
evidence against Freed. which the
defense counsel had thus far been
unable 20 shatter. Among other
things 20 which Inez, who Is the
prosecutriz in this case, testified.
was that Freed was a moral pervert.
This bit Of testimony was unexpect-
ed
The alleged criminal offense was
committed Aug 80 last. in a vacant
house IN the Studebaker addition on
Erslzine blvd. The state charges
that Freed induced the girl 10 ac-
company him 10 the house under
the pretext that he desired 10 in
spect the houses In the addition
According 10 evidence introduced
at the trial. Freed was captured
following a chase climaxing his es-
cape from the house where he was
discovered by women Of the neigh
horhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
CAMP ROOSEVELT To
BE OPENED ON JULY 5

Camp Roosevelt. at Laporte, Ind.
will open this year on July 5, with
added facilities for carrying on rs
functions as an educational training
camp for boys. The Camp Roose-
Welt association has secured a tract
OF about ESQ acres near Laporte. in
Guiding the buildings and equipment
formerly used for a boys school.
such as a gymnasium, a mess hall
seating 1000. a large hospital. class
room buildings and dormitories.
Camp Roosevelt Is operated under
regulations established by the Unit
ed States war department. II Is
sponsored by the Chicago Board o.
Education and - under the COM
mand OF Mai T. I. Beals. Z. S. A
The camp IS organized in three divi-
slons-the summer school whose
session extends from July 8 20 Aug
Is; and the military Or. Q. T. O.
and junior camp divisions, which are
divided into two three-week pc
riods-July 20 July IS and July
2s 70 Aug. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Hustling Youths
ct Opportunity
To Secure "Bike'
News-Times Provides Chance
for up and Doing" Lads
TO Get New Bicycle.

DO YOU need a new bicycle this
spring or have you never had an
old one yet so that you really don't
know what a fine thing Il Is 20 get
aboard these days and ride out over
the fine roads that stretch away
out into the country from South
Bend?
The News~Times got its eve on an
extra fine wheel this year. II IS
equipped with an electric light and
has wonderful horn. is an easy
rider and about the finest machine
that has yet been built and just be-
cause The News-Times wants every
boy 70 be happy and decided TO
make Il possible for every boy who
wants 20 own a wheel 10 be happy
when vacation time comes around.
II you will look back through the
paper you viii find a great big page
ad telling you about this good
bicycle. Il is a fancy looking thing
and viii make every kid IN the block
turn green with envy when he sees
you ride T. II Is one Of those guar
anteed affairs and does not break
down at the wrong time. Anyway,
II Is Just that kind or a wheel that
you all know about, the kind Of a
one you have always wanted, be-
cause that is the only kind The
News-Times wanted 10 give TO you
and that is what II is really doing.
Just look back through the paper
and find out how easy You csl get
one Of these wheels They are not
for lazy kids. A lazy kid wouldn't
know what 10 do with one II he
had one
The News-Times proposes 10 give
these away to those bright lads who
will appreciate things by being will
ling 10 work just a little bit for
them. Il Is real easy 70 get one.
AL that you have 10 do is TO turn
in 20 new subscribers for The News
Times and you can come down 70
the News-Times and ride away on
about the classiest wheel that you
ever saw
II you don't hurry the other boy
in the next block or out on the next
farm may be hustling around
among your friends so you better
get busy tonight and call up Mr..
McInerny, who likes boys and who
knows all about bicycles, and ask
/ him 10 tell you what to do 10 get
this machine. Who viii be the first
kid?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
MOTHERS WILL BE
GUESTS OF LOCAL
KIWANIANS TODAY
Bring Mothers to Luncheon
This Noon in Celebration
of Mothers Day.

At the weekly luncheon meeting
Of the Kiwanis club to be held this
noon every member Of the orga MIA
ton Will. If possible, bring. his
mother in celebration Of Mothers
Day next Sunday Each member Of
the club has been requested 20 bring
his own mother, II at all possible.
and If not. the member IS supposed
10 bring some other mans mother
in order TO make the affair one OF
the most successful IN the history
OF the club.
The meeting Will be held in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel.
Dinner will be served at 1918 O'Clock
and VIII be followed by the program.
Special favors viii be arranged for
the mothers and florist memb ers
have been directed TO install special
decorations
The program IS expected 70 be one
OF the most interesting ever given
by the club. John G. Yeagley.
mefnber Of the organization has been
selected as the chairman Of the day.
All members Of the club have been
laboring for several weeks TO show
mother the best time she ever had.
Arrangements have been made for
transportation 20 and from the hotel.
The club has a membership Of $50
and every effort viii be made TO
have a ike number OF mothers pres
ent. For this reason all members
finding IL impossible to bring their
own mother have been requested TO
bring anOther's.
Harry Denny's Oliver hotel orches.
ira will provide the music during
the dinner. A program OF commun.
ity singing will be one Of the numer.
Gus features OF the entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
GRAND JURY IDLE
WHILE JUROR I'LL
Sessions Abandoned Pending
Recovery of Ephriam
Peffley, Said.

Grand jury investigation OF crime
IN Ct. JOSEPH county at the pres
ent term OF court has been inter
rupted by the illness Of one OF the
jurors Ephriam Peffley. 4S1 Cush-
ing st. who has been confined TO
his home because OF illness. and the
Erand jury sessions have been
abandoned pending his recovery.
The grand jurors are believed
20 have been investigating the muir
der OF John Kolakis. Mishawaka
restsuranteur. whose lifeless body
" ~ found on the backwash OF the
81 Joseph river last month
The Investigations also are be-
leved 10 have been considering
whether 20 return an indictment
against Miss Cecie Wood alleged
EN- bezzler OF thousands OF dollars
from the South Bend Spring Wagon
IS carriage Co.