davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
Reflections of q
Bachelor Girl

Love is a gamble. in which a wo-
man crosses herself and prays 10 be
the lucky winner. and a man con-
bets on himself as a lucky
loser.
A widow must be an accomplished
actress, in order TO appear blase and
worldly enough to vie with a debu-
tante. nowadays.
GRANDMOTHER was brought up in
the fear of the Lord. Mother in the
fear of Mrs. Grundy; but Daughter
appears TO he growing up in the fear
of nothing on earth-eXcept that she
may miss something.
How we mortals love to be fooled!
The gods we worship most ere those
who spend their time deceiving US
Fortune, Santa Claus, and Cupid.
No woman can become a real phi
losopher until the last emotion has
been burnt out her last Illusion
knocked out. and her last Irritation
played out.
When YOU tell a man that a girl
has Ideals. somehow he is afraid
20 meet her, for fear that one Of
them may be marriage.
Now and then. a man calls on an
intelligent girl. just as a form az
mental exercise. so that he can all
the more enpy the relaxation OF
Girtinr around with a little flapper.
the rest OF the time.
a man is just little bit afraid to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN
famous New York Beauty specials

4 dTnOuS new 1 9TH ibtdAAa -AeAAaiAAeA
Eyes must be beautiful
Half the faces we believe are
beautiful owe their 1oveuness TO the
life ard brilNancy of their eyes
And. unless there is some physical
defect. attractive eyes can be the
possession of any woman.
In the first place eyes need quite
the same careful cleansing the skin
needs That they do not get il is
often the cause Of dullness.
Wash Them Daily.
They should be washed every
morning. Fill an eye cup with a
good wash. recommended By an au-
thority. fit il over the eye then
bend the head back far enough that
the LIQUID forms complete bath for
the eyes.
Naturally during this process the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31
AmTuOuIlCenlents

The Helena Rebecca Sewing circle
VIII be entertained Thursdty after
noon at their hall by Mrs Otto a.
Boyer. Miss Phyllis Boyer and Miss
Rose Beyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

A gay colored brocade vest can do
much 10 lift a suit from the COM
monplace, and the model above
chooses sage green and silver for
this purpose.
An added note Of difference is seen
in the black silk in braided design
which outlines the wrap-around skirt
and trims the Jacket.
The chic little hat is OF sage green
felt with georsette W matching
shade.
The classic is always modern.
Be silent or speak something
worth hearing
Ans lost that's poured into a
cracker dish.
Life is made up Of trihes-take
heed OF the tribes.
Don't lose a dollars worth OF
time looking for a lost penny.
Baked potatoes and salt are a
feast when love sits at the table.
He that listens for what people
say OF him shall never have peace.
It appeals TO people of redned
taste-Blue Devil Cleanser.
14s-15I-15s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

II appeals 20 people OF refined
taste-BIue Devil Cleanser.
I4s-15l-I5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

He that listens for what people
say OF him shall never have peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Baked potatoes and salt are =
feast when love sits at the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Don't lose a dollars worth OF
time looking for a lost penny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-31

Life is made up Of trihes-take
heed OF the TRIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Where Zee Cream
GrosUs on Trees

Knickerbocker has no desire to
play Pied Piper to all the
youngsters Of New York and to
most of the grown-ups, so has
tens to explain that it is in
South America that ice cream
grows on trees" Cherinova is
the name of the wonderful fruit
that in crearniness, substance
and flavor is perfect cream.
Gathered from the tree, placed
on ice for few hours, it be-
comes a perfect ice cream
pineapple and banana in flavor.
In Nesc York there is an Ice Cream
Plant" big enough 10 supply most of the
children and oaca-nps-Horfon' bfant,
syhere they freeze the cream svith pur<.
clean Knfekerboeker Fee. So there need
be no exodus to South 49neyica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
S. S. President Harding
Sets Transatlantic Mark
Time Record for U. S. Liners
Lowered in z Day, 2
Hour CROSSING

The time record for American ships
between Cherbourg and Ambrose light
ship was broken yesterday when the
President Harding, of the United
States Lines, arrived here in seven
days, two hours and orty-eight min
utes, making an average speed of 1876
knots.
Among the President Harding's crew
were ten collegians working their way
over, two of whom were Tom and Conn
Cohalan, sons, respectively, of Surro-
gate Thomas Cohalan and Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan. The two nine
teen-yearold students signed up with
Chief Steward Linn without Offering
any pedigree beyond their names and
addresses. and returned much pleased
with their trip, and anxious for an
other, but fearful of publicity lest
their friends "kid" them.
Mason Peters, business manager of
"The New York Journal of Comm erce,"
accompanied by his wife, completed
his twenty eighth transatlantic voy-
cge and declared that he was much
impressed with the necessity of main
tanning the American merchant marine.
Other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Irwin, of California, the
former of whom has been collecting
material for a series of articles, and
Deems Taylor, musical critic of "The
New York World" end Mrs. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Prosecutor of Morse
Denies He viii Quit
Resi- gnation Was Thought Prob.
able When Superior Repudi-
ated His Action

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. A. - Fletcher
Dobyn, special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral employed to represent the Ship
ping Board to handle the CONSPIRACY
cases against Charles w. Morse and
associates, denied to-day that he would
resign because District Attorney Pew
ton Gordon, another government rep
resentative in the proceedings, appar-
emily was working at cross purp oses
with him.
In appearing for the government be-
fore Justice Hochling in the District
Supreme Court this week RESISTING a
habeas corpus proceeding brought by
the Morse attorneys, District Attorney
Gordon repudiated an agreement made
by Dobyn and the opposing counsel to
postpone trial of the criminal charges
against the New York shipbuilder and
lis associates until the civil suits in
volving the defendants had been com
pleted before the Virginia courts. Dis
trict Attorney Gordon declared that his
position was supported by Attorney
General Daugherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Labor Assails Pomerene
AS Enemy of Workers
Rail Brotherhoods Broadcast
Letter Urging Nomination
of His Opponent

COLUMBUS, Aug. A (By The Associ
ated Press) Senator Altee Pomerene,
who is candidate for denomination at
the Ohio primary next Tuesday, will
have stronger opposition than at first
was anticipated.
Declaring him to be foe of organ
lied labor, national chiefs of the rail-
road brotherhoods at Cleveland to-day
broadcasted form letter urging that
he be defeated for denomination and
that his only opponent, former Repre-
sentative John j. Lentz, of Columbus,
IA 400 per cent labor union man." be
nominated.
Recently the Ohio Anti-Saloon
League branded the senior Ohio Sena-
tor as wet and urged his defeat.
The letter of the brotherhood chiefs
also urged the defeat of Representative
Simeon D. Fess, candidate for the Re-
publican Senatorial nomination. Fsss,
who until recently was chairman of the
Republican National Congressional
committee, was termed an "organiza-
ton" man and as much to be feared
as Pomerene as a foe of organized
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Northcliffe's Physicians
Lose Hope for Recovery
British Publisher Reported in
|. State of Complete
Exhaustion

LONDON, Aug. 4 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The serious tone Of the
bulletins issued to-day regarding the
condition of Viscount Northcliffe, the
noted British publisher, gives a strong
impression that there is little hope for
his recovery. While the bulletins are
vague concerning the nature of his ILL
ness, it is believed to be the result of
a complete breakdown brought on
from hard work and the excitement
that he has undergone for the last
year or more. He is reported to be
in state OF complete exhaustion.
Upon his return few months ago
from trip around the world, which
was an exhausting adventure in it.
self, Lord Northcliffe plunged with
his old-time absorption into the man
agement Of the affairs of "The Times"
and his other newspapers. After only
two or three weeks in his London of
fee he was obliged to drop his work
and go to Switzerland for rest.
His condition grew so bad in
Switzerland that his relatives brought
him back tc his London home, where
the best medical talent could be pro
cured.
Nobody has seen him since his re-
turn except his physicians and nearest
relatives. While his business associ-
ates disclaim any knowledge of the
nature of their chiefs ;lIness, at no
time has there been any concealment
Of the belief that his return to the
newspaper world would be only after
long time. IL ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Max MISSING,
AS MathiIde
Reaches { aris
Shakes Head LaugEiingly
as Correspondents Shout
'SWhere Is Hep and Says
That's Her Little Secret
Good Sport Adds Father
Zurich Dispatch Declares
Oser Is TO Meet Miss
Mccormick at Lucerne

PARIS, Aug. A (By The Associated
Press. Miss Mathilde Mccormick ar
rived in Paris this afternoon from
Cherbourg where she landed from the
steamship Majestic without having
seen her fance, Max Oser, the Swiss
riding master. She was accompanied
by her uncle, Cyrus Mccormick, her
father, Harold F. Mccormick, presi-
dent of the International Harvester
Company, and small group of friends.
She aighted from the train smiling
and shaking her head at a group Of
newspaper correspondents who had
gathered to meet her Mr. Mccormick,
smiling more broadly, took her by the
arms and pushed her through the
crowd, saying to the correspondents:
you see, my daughter is acting like
a good sport. l have taught her, as
a matter of fact, to be jovial with
newspaper men. We understand it is
their business to ask questions, but we
are not answering any"
"Where's Mr.. Oser?" he was asked.
II won't tell ycu." he laughed.
When Mathilde was asked the same
question she said laughingly:
"That's my secret. Besides, my faith
Ell has not introduced you"
The Mccormick party tnen took a bus
to the Claridge Hotel.
Mr.. Mccormick went to Cberbourg
to meet his daughter, together with
his son, and they all returned to Paris
in special compartment of the boat
train. IL st
Mccormick resolutely declined
to divulge his daughters plans. Mr..
Oser was not with the party.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 5.-Max
Oser is still in Switzerland, it was
learned to-day. His closest friends
said he was expecting Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, his fiancee, to reach Swift
erland with WON companion within
few days. 1t was understood that
Lucerne was the place selected for
their meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Free Staters
Force Rebels
Back ON Cork
Nationals Since Landing
at Fenit Have Captured
Several Towns and Are
Advancing on Listowel
Drive to South Rapid
Dublin Traffic Suspended
as 43 Priests Take Part
i'm Funeral of Boland
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. with their main
line of defence greatly shortened by
the turning of their left flank bv the
Free State forces who landed at Kerry,
the Irish republicans to-day are fall
ing back rapidly on Cork. The Free
Staters, since tLeir landing at Fenit,
have captured the towns of Tralce, as
we'll as Tarbet and Ballylongford and
are advancing on Listowel.
On the left wing of the nationals
advance they have taken several towns
south Of Waterford and the insurgents
are retreating to the mountains in the
west. 1t is becoming doubtful whether
the irregulars will be able to make a
stand in Cork in, view of the rapidity
with which they are being driven south
ward by the Free State advance.
Traffic generally was suspended in
Dublin to-day on account Of the flu
neral of Harry Boland, former Sim
Fein envoy in the Omitted States, who
was mortally wounded Of Skerres
Forty-three priests, including a num-
Der of Americans and Australians, took
part. A feature of the ceremony was
the chanting of the "Miserere' four
times during the procession. In O'Con-
nell street where the irregulars made
their last stand in Dublin, great
crowd stood bareheaded. Messages of
sympathy included one from Joseph
Mccarthy, of New York.
DUBLIN, Aug. A (By the Associated
emily abandoned whatever intentions
they had Of making a stand on the
banks of the River CUR. National
troops entered Carrick- on-Suir yester-
day and the 800 irregulars who had oc-
cupied the town fled across the hills
toward Dungarvan. Before the evacu-
alton they destroyed all the SUR
bridges.
AS the government troops had previ-
ously taken Cahir, west of ClonmeI
they now dominate the way east
through the SUR Valley toward Water
ford, and Clonmel, which is menaced
from two sides, cannot hold out long
Mullinahone, County Tipperary; Wind
have been taken by the government
forces.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-"The Daily Mails
special correspondent with the National
army in southern Ireland says that Ma
tionals began their final attack on
Kilmallob at dawn Friday; that they
are steadily progressing nd that when
the dispatch was filed they were within
half mile of the center of the town,
which the National artillery commands
from Quarry Hill, taken from the If
regulars after hard fighting.
The dispatch adds chat the fighting
is on wide front and that there have
been many casualties on both sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Strike Proselyter
Lands in Hospital;
Ex-Boss Arrested
Wyorst, Who Led Party to
Persuade Others to Join
Cause, Seriously Stabbed
in the Ensuing Fracas

Samuel Wyorst, a striking cloak
maker, led party of garment work
ers who paid visit yesterday morning
to the plant of the Grand Cloak Com
pany, 100 Grand Street, Brooklyn,
where he works when he isn't strik-
ing. The object Of the visit was to
persuade other garment workers who
had stuck to their jobs to join the
strikers.
The visit ended with Wyorst in St.
GATHERINGS Hospital, with several
knife wounds in his back and stomach,
and Samuel Louis, partner in the
Cloak and suit firm, prisoner at the
Stage Street Station, charged with
felonious assault.
Benjamin .Shanblum, thirty-one years
old, who lives at Cypress and Seagate
avenues, Coney Island, was in the
melee. The police did not know about
Shanblum until he appeared last night
at st. GATHERINGS Hospital and asked
to be treated for several deep cuts in
his face and the upper part of his
body He admitted being among those
who visited the Grand Street plscc
with Wyorst and he was placed under
arrest at the hospital, charged with
disorderly conduct.
There was trouble when Wyorst, who
lives at TAB East 182d Street, the
Bronx, FLASHED with Louis, who OBJ
jected to the presence of the strikers
in the, building. Wyorst, the police say
struck Louis in the face, breaking his
glasses and cutting open a cash on his
cheek bone. Louis, it is alleged
reached for heavy cloth cutting knife
and went berserk, slashing wildly at
the strike leader and cutting him Sc
verely.
The strikers broke for the door and
there was a near riot for several min
utes, which ended when the police ar
rived in answer to hurry call. Louis
gave himself up and the District Attor-
ney's Office was notified.
At the hospital it was said that
Wyorst was seriously injured, but prob
ably would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
DIR. Upper to Sail
On Near East Mission
Authority on Armenia Will Ex-
anime immigration Problems
for Labor Department

The Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Topper,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
Washington, is sailing for Europe, it
was announced yesterday, on an un-
official mission for the Department of
Labor, during which he will investigate
conditions bearing on the regulation
of immigration from the Near East
DR.. Topper is an authority on condi-
lions in the countries bordering the
eastern Mediterranean, particularly
Armenia, through residence in those
parts. He is the author of book en-
titled "Armenia--Its Present Crisis
and Past History" which has had a
wide circulation. He will visit Turkey,
Armenia and Syria and other countries
of the Levant during the course of his
inquiry.
In indorsing the request of immi-
grafton officials that DR.. Upper be
given a leave of absence by the board
of deacons Of the church for the trip,
Secretary of Labor Davis wrote that
he believed that much assistance in
administering the immigration law in
as humane manner as possible might
be expected from the result of the
clergyman's observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
F0rd's Former Yacht Bears Run,
Worth 81 900, OOOBoarders T ind
The Onward Is Visited by U. S. Agents, but She
Is Outside Limits; Dry Navy Flagship Also
Locates 2 Other LiquorLaden Boats Off Coast

Bahamas. Leaving the schooner. tho
Hahn drew up alongside the Onward
and asked permission to send a party
on board. The courtesy of the sea was
extended him and with two men and
the nine-year-old boy he went on board
the ship.
"She was barely out of the water"
he said, so heavily was she laden with
liquor taken aboard at Nassau, Bahia
mas. The deck was piled high with
about 5000 cases of whisky and her
hold was stuffed with liquid cargo. She
admitted having no manifest or bill
Of lading."
The captain of the Onward, who re-
fused to reveal his name or the owner
ship of the yacht, said his cargo was
destined for st. Pierre de Misuelon,
Nova Scotia, small island with 100
inhabitants and no saloons. The liquor
on board the Onward was ponderous
in proportion to any possible Nova
Scotlan demand, Captain Tawes con-
tended.
isn't it true that you are trying to
run this rum into the United States p"
Captain Tawes asked the captain of the
Onward.
Good by, mister, you'd better be
getting Soff the boat" is the reported
reply of the captain Of the Onward
1t was reported to prohibition gen
eral agents yesterday that fishing
schooners on their regular daily trips
have been Tightening the rum ships,
the presence of which, outside the
twelve-mile limit is the subject Of q
note from the United States to the Brit
ish government. The, fishing ships go
out in the morning and fish through
out the day in the usual way. About
dusk, it is charged, they haul in the
net. Then they take on~a deck cargo
Of liquor from one of the British ships
This deck cargo is then covered with
the net. The fishing schooners come
into port and are tied up near a fish
market, where they are promptly de-
serted by every man of their crews, and
are left moored.
Some hours later, usually about 8
o'clock in the morning, the fishing
ships are visited by an automobile
crew with trucks, who load the deck
cargo into the automobiles and run it
to its destination. The owner of the
fishing craft collects from the bootleg
smuggler or importer for each cargo
brought to dock. The bootleg smuggler
assumes all the risk, it is said, and
pays we'll for the delivery OF the
hootch at the dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Ship Owners Investigate
Effect of Coal Order

Winthrop L. Marvin, vice. president
Of the American Steamship Owners AS
scciation, said yesterday that an in
ouiry was being made among the ship
lines to ascertain the effect of the re-
strictions upon bunker coal at New
York and other American ports. Little
difficulty has been noted yet, he says,
due chiefly to the fact that so per cent
of ships under the United States flag
are oilburners, while the coal vessels
in transatlantic trade can obtain
bunkers in European ports.
Routes which may be affected by the
Hoover order are to the West Indies
and South America. 1t was pointed out
yesterday that fuel stations in both
places received some supplies from
Great Britain. Stocks do not seem to
be near exhaustion. If serious snort
age develops, MIR. Marvin says, Mr..
Hoover probably will be urged to mod
jfy the stringent regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Lloyd George Begins
riting His Memoirs

From The Tribano's European Buroaa
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. a. Premier
Lloyd George has agreed to an
dertake the writing of his NE
moirs, it was announced here to-
day, and should they be finished
after breakup of the coalition
Cabinet his political opponents
suggest as a title, Owe Only Ny
self to Blame"
The Premier already has begun
the work Of collecting material
for the opening chapters, but in
view of the size CT the task the
date of publication cannot even
approximately be fixed. The
terms Of payment for the publica-
ton rights will run into six fig
ures, according to we'll informed
persons here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Plan to Make Germans
Pay France i'm Labor
Vast Improvement Program
Outlined by Minister ef
Public Works

In regard to tho restoration of
devastated regions in France by Ger
man labor as part of war reparat. ons,
"The Cunard Daily Bulletin" in its
issue OF August 4, prints the fol-
lowing:
IN. lie Trocquer, the French Min
lister of Public Works, stated to an
agency representative that his depart
ment had a great program Of public
works to be executed by Germany as
generations.
"He thought that a vanquished
country, instead of storing away riches
which in a few years might assure heg
the reconstruction of the devastated
regions in France.
"The schemes include hydro-electric
works, canals, work on the channel
tunnel, in the ports and on the canals,
the total program to cost eighteen and
a hats mliliafd francs. Germany will
provide the labor and the materials"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Everything Dearer il,
Germany Except Rent

BERLIN, Aug. a (By The AS
ISOLATED Press THE cost of liv-
ing in Germany took a leap of 80
per cent in July, as compared
with 81 per cent in June. The
index figure rose from 3,779 to
1880. The index figure for food
alone went to 1886, representing
an increase of 33.5 per cent over
June.
The prices of virtually every
thing except rent rose. This was
especially true of new potatoes.
The increases were uniform in
small and large communities, none
Of them showing rise of less
than 20 per cent.
The further depreciation in the
value of the mark is held respon.
sible for the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Blind Beggar sVamped,'
His Mother Complains
West Hoboken Woman Tells
Poormaster Son Makes SIS a
Week. but Siren Gets If

Julius Klumpp, Poormaster in Hud-
son County, New Jersey, found Mrs.
Margaret Grantzow destitute and
starving yesterday in her two rooms
behind store at 1852 Hudson Boule-
ward, West Hoboken. She blamed her
son, Andrew, for her predicament and
asked the Poormaster to have him ar
rested.
Until last week she had taken great
pride in Andrew. He is twenty-eight
years old, and although he is blind
used to earn SIS every week, his
mother said, being one of the most in
dustrious beggars in West Hoboken.
Mrs. Grantzow suspects that he is still
begging profitably but is spending his
money en- another woman.
"He was good, dutiful son." she
said, until woman came along and
vamped him. She only wanted his
money. She didn't love him like l did.
But he was easy, because he couldn't
see. Since he met her he hasn't given
ME any money"