davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

ncmic entente between Germany and
France.
Commercial agreements. coal and
ore syndicatos, conventions between
the countries 20 tx the price OF pot
ash. a common agreement between
Germany and France for the COM
mcrcial Pc ctration OF Russia for
the benefit OF the French stbts owed
by Russia and a treaty REGARDING
tho reciprocal guarantees OF our
frontiers-all these are the logical
conclusions Of an agreement be-
tween France and Germany" he
savs
This was all Impossible before
the war, for n would have meant
the abandoning OF our brothers in
Aissce-LoTraine and a protectorate
OF France BY Germany But today
the conditions arc changed. and Il
could be realized The world has It's
worried. reproached eyes on Us We
are victOrs. II is up 10 US 10 mag
ins. 10 propose and 10 impose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
PROPOSE GERMANS
PAY PREPARATIONS
!. WITH MORTGAGES
Proposition TO Mortgage All
Real Property Looked
on With Favor.

PARIS. April 2o-Compuisory
=scrigaEng ~ al real property in
zfshrmany 90 pay the separations IS
the solution proposed by Paul Rey-
~ a. member of tho chamber OF
=sputIe- Sot only would ~. Rey-
40 puf 90 per cent mortgage on
Ises bat ne would also increase
capital stock of every German
zat1 .orar0n by one-dfth and present
# stock certificates 20 the commits
zziot 30 separations.
- This is su adaptation OF the Ger
=Ihar proposal OF the German Min
=isser Hirsch % the French point OF
15erF Minister Hirsch suggested tho
1sfic prograr1 Of mortgaging Ger
=Hal property and giving tho mort
- yes TO the German state. ". ltey-
=Haud would present the MORTGAGES 70
- allies He believes thar this
GOULD represent q capitalization OF
- 600. 100000 sold marks on a pre-
Ezar valuation.
IN Rovuaud's proposal Is an ind
len chat the hypnotic slogan O.
Kl1tz that THE Germans VIII
zfa which was pronounced OF
r. err occasion when any question
regarding the F~-nch budget
- So dgally being foreo---n France
- beginning 20 realize thai .herc
&rc limitations 20 thc ..uclnts she
- collect.
- The French editors Of the repa-
@Fations clauses Of the Treaty OF
Versailles promised in the chamber,
Ia 1919, that Germany would pay
Ron IS 70 IS billion gold marks a
year. Last May. at London. this
Lii shrunk 10 three billion for this
=Fear plus % per cent of Germany
Expectations At Cannes it was pro-
ncsed 20 reduce this Of 720 900, 600
=Eold marks. plus few hundred mill
Zii.ns payments in goods 10 France.
- Pyramid OF Expenses Rising"
- Thus from is billions we see the
Germau payments approaching zero.
This Is the inverted pyramid OF our
.zsilllsions. the point OF which weighs
c3uelly on us. However. the pyra-
md OF expenses Is rising Eighty
zbiIIion francs have been spent in
mum for which we haven't secured
Ebne franc. This year we are spend
ag 90 billion francs: and instead OF
ssrcur1-g from Germany seven billion
20 c,Sset this. as NJ. Doumer cslcu-
listed we will receive at the most
Es5b. coo 900. which is 20 say zero.
The Treaty Of Versailles didn't
specify how Germany was TO pay nor
how much. The mistake was TO wish
- make her pay on a basis of her
s-Fe1tnue. The French public believes
that Germany is prospecting behind
"a screen OF fraudulent bankruptcy.
Hqhis is the cause Of the differences
zof opinion between France and Eu-
Pope
- There can be payments between
two countries only In goods and in
services. Germany exports less than
SAC imports. Her expectations were
To- billion gold marks before the
Nar. This figure has fallen 10 800
-rlulion gold marks. according 70 the
oficiaI fgureS Of the Interalhed
-tsuarantee commission. Therefore
Germany can't pay US in currency
based on her revenues"
- Would Share German Profits.
Eeynaud sees in his solution Of
participation in the profits OF Ger
-nau industry the basis for an eco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Temple Manning

.4-'n aau--.,u- Ell ..,...--. B.. --0cs
Of illness, for. naturally a Hindu
LADY would not dream Of seeing a
man. even though nc is a doctor.
As a result the doctor IN India
has TO do a lot Of guessing when IL
comes 20 diagnosing the case Of a
lady Of rank. He is obliged 20
stand outside the curtain and do the
best he can. Il would be the great
est breach not only Of etiquette and
caste but Of deligion il his eyes
should fall upon her Imagine a
\ Rare Concession.
physician trying 20 find out what is
causing pain and suffering OF a
patient-through a curtain
Occasionally a Hindu lady may
break down the barrier and thrust
her hand out through the curtain
10 allow the doctor 20 take her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

49,. Sc.
It is astonishing Co The traveller lie
the cities Of india 10 note how few
women are seen ON the street
Unless be should 20 into The
temple or be invited 10 a private
home. the visitor has little chance
Of seeing any OF the high caste wo-
men The women OF the poorer
class may go out In the treets. but
never those of nigh caste. They
spend their time at home: only go
ing out heavily yelled to worship in
the temple every day.
Although invited 10 a Hindu home.
Il is not a certainty that one NAV
even get a glimpse of the Hindu
ladies OF the family They do not
see any men except the members Of
their families.
This custom is very awkward, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

the History Club OF Kansas City:
chairman Of the legislative commit
tee OF the Kansas City. Kan. fedara-
ton OF women's clubs. and has been
affiliated with other women's SUI
frage and literary organizations. As
one Of her qualifications. Mrs. Mowry
asserts she is old enough" frankly
admitting this side OF 40. and al
WAYS will be-
1T viii take course Of education
20 persuade women 20 accept the fact
that a woman IS perfectly capable
as man 10 fiji the office OF COVER
nor Mrs Mowry asserted Too
long have they confined their
thoughts TO things strictly domestic.
/ do not advocate that they should
desert their household cares. But
they should expand mentally and
realize in their wonderful oppor-
unity TO participate in public affairs.
Vomankind will not have come into
GER own until they take "a more &C
...e part I'm civic and political mat
~s and have convinced themselves
g., well "a the men that women are
ompetent 10 handle any public office
ts well as the men can handle it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

pulse with great embsrra ssment
and real fear and trembling she all
lows him 20 feel her pulse. NAV
permit him 20 adjust the stethosoope
.hrouEh the curtain or bundIy hum
around for her mouth 90 insert q
thermometer But this ls very rare.
Naturally, no operations are per-
formed
The hiFh-c7T-o woman ~ india
has a slim chance Of recovery from
q serious Illness where expert med.-
cal attention is required. Bur She
would die-and very often she doe
die-rathsr than permit even a doc
tor 20 attend her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

ENDORSED BY MAY NUMBER
OF GOOD HOT-SEKE SEE
IT AT ELECTRIC SERVICE co
1l5-117 ". C0ltax Ave. 1tI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

WASHINGTON. April 20. - The
resignation Of Edward c. Knots as
district attorney for the southern dis
trict Of Illinois. was announced 10.
cay by Atty Gen. Daugherty. The
resignation is effective May 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Aim even above morality. BE NOS
simply good. bur good FOR somethinE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

The beginning OF reformation S.
elf-condemnatlon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

blue Devil is quite different
From Cousins Of his kind.
@ works and works and works
And still remains refined. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
The Raggedies

While Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy.
the Fuzzywump and his Puppydog and
Snow White ate the lovely doughnuJs
which Snow Whites pretty Grannie
cooked for them, the Fuzzywump said:
II wonder why the mean Queen al
ways tries to harm pretty Snow
White? Every one should be pleased
because Snow White is pretty"
Yes. indeed. they should" Snow
Whites Grannie replied as she put
in another batch of doughnuts in the
hot grease. But you know, the
Queen IS different from other people
and while these doughnUts cook I will
tel you why she is different.
When the Queen was a little girl
about Snow Whites size she was
given everything she wished for. II
she wished for a new doll every day
for whole week her mamma gave
her a new doll each day. Ana no
matter what she wished for she al
ways had It given to her. So, you
see, she got so many things she did
not prize any Of them as she should.
And you know" continued Grannie,
that If you do not prize anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
. eE92o EEA Service. fnc.

Of woman, not boy, and the &C
cent was unmistakable.
II mean to get my bit out O. whot-
ever the gyme is, no fear!'
There's no game, but l promised
you a settlement, didn't !. II you
would only be a little patient? Let
me take you back to your car now
like a sensible girl and I'll see you
in town before the end Of next week. "
"Yon's Andrew Drake, himself!'
Scottie breathed. but the woman was
speaking once more.
"'No gyme?' Garnr' She laughed
stridently. IT don't care tuppeny wot
it is, but I'm going to have my rights!
-'Ow far back did we leave TIE
bloomin' carp"
They turned and moved back along
the pathway in the direction from
which they had come. Scottie straight
ened with a grunt.
1.-TWO women, EN-? Our friend An
drew had an unlucky day / think
can guess who this one was, Just
now; the lady you met yesterday"
"Yes," Miles replied. 1T was Mai
Zie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and no
class must be more careful to retain
and develop their charms Inquiry
develops the information that in hair
care they find it dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshlft hair cleanser.
The majority say that to have the
best hair wash and scalp stimulator
at a cost Of about three cents, one
need only get a package Of canthroX
from your druggist; dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water and
your shampoo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it to
all the hair instead of just the top of
the head After it's use the hair dries
rapidly, with uniform COLOR Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt are quickly dis
solved and entirely disappear when
you rinse the hair. After this your
hair will be so fluffy it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
softness will delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth. --Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

Miles proceeded straight 70 the din
ing room, he must see for himself
what reaction the first shock Of the
news would bring to the family.
Miss Patricia's not there. ma'am. a"
the detective said quietly.
"Not-not there?" The woman g
lips barely formed the words and a
muttered oath came from Andrew,
but Roger only stared while the faint
color ebbed from his thin face. leav-
ing it waxen.
Patricia NV God, not that! Not
that last blow" Hobart started up as
Miss Drake sank back and Andrew
cried ont furiously:
You see what you've done? You
brought il on YOURSELF
andrew The gentle Rogers tone
was suddenly stern. You need not
add your recrIminauons to the situa-
ton Patricia is Hobart's daughter.
not yours"
II must know! I must see for my
self Miss Drake rose, swaying
slightly. and left the room.
It's that you rascal Dick Kemp"
Hobart exclaimed. Il told Jerusha It
was a mistake to keep too tight a rein
on the girl at this time. but she over
ruled me. I'll get that father Of his
on the phone
wait until Jerusha returns" in
terrupted Roger. The child may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
CHAPTER X

It was still comparatively early when
Miles was free to join Scottie.
There's only one new angie to
consider" scottie remarked at last.
THAT is Andrews attitude in the
matter. He's not thinking of the
fresh gossip. It may be that he has
made q good bit Of money through
Hobarts inside tips in the market
and doesn't want to lose the graft.
What was THAR"
L didn't see anything"
Il thought a light wtnked twice
down there by the gate"
They crept around the house and
were skirting the hedge when a sud
den movement behind a tree brought
them TO halt.
II amt gwine to fab no gum
A tremulous voice spoke out Of the
darkness.
"Rip"[ Miles exclaimed. You're
some watchman"
"I.ordy" Rip advanced and added
sheepishly; I thought it was dem two
again.
What two?" demanded scott.s.
Dunno" Rip mumbled. Two fel
lers come through here de yother
night-an 7 ordehs dem away an
says de mex time dey come back Sc
gwine to shoot.
what did they look nke7'
But Rip could give no further in
formation and the two detectives with
drew.
Miles locked up the house and re
tired. The family breakfasted late on
Sunday and Carter was well enough
to serve them, but he came oLt ia
the detective. who was helping in
the pantry and asked:
William. viii you go up TO Miss
Patricias door and tell her the folks
are waiting for herr"
Miles hurreidly assembled and knocked
upon Patricia s door, but no reply
came to him, and after repeating the
summons again and again, he ven
tured to turn the knob. The door
swung inward, revealing an empty
room. the bed smooth and untouched.
and lying IN a heap. across n chair
where It had been carelessly flung
was tho gown which Patricia had
Worn the night before. She was gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

Snow White replied, the last one you
gave me made me go 10 sleep!"
"Oh but these apples are different
smiled the mean Queen. see. here is
red and green apple; you know the
red part viii not hurt you If the green
part doesn't and I will eat the green
partr And with this, the mean queen
started to eat the green part Of the
apple But raggedy Ann and the
Fuzzywump ran into the room and
cried. its the mean Queen, Snow
Whitel DO not eat the applet
Indeed l shall not" laughed Snow
white.
You ought to be ashamed of your
self" cried Raggedy Ann to the
Queen.
You should be glad that little Snow
White is so pretty
The mean Queen was so excited to
think that some one had discovered
that she was not really an old apple
woman, that she forgot what she was
doing and ate a piece Of the red side
of the apple And when she ate
piece Of the red side of the apple, she
fell right smack dab on the floor.
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy, the
Fuzzywump and his Puppydog and
little Snow White and her Grannie all
crowded about the Queen. Lets
wash her face" suggested the Fuzzy
wunp, land then we can see just how
pretty she isr' When they had done
this and Raggedy Ann saw that the
Queen really was beautiful, she felt
sorry for her.
You know. Raggedy Ann had
candy heart Let us shake the piece
of apple out Of her throat" said Rag
gedy Ann. And when they had done
this, Raggedy Ann winked her shoe
button eye at Snow Whites /Grannie
and said. Now I will work a magic
charm which will make the Queen
happy even if Snow White is more
beautiful Raggedy Ann did not
know how to work magic. but she
thought maybe her scheme would
work anyway. SO she drew a lot Of
queer things on the floor just as she
had seen Missus Witchie, do. Then
Raggedy Ann took the little stick out
Of Raggedy Andy's pocket and as she
danced about the Queen, she tapped
the Queen on her head with the stick
and said, "Holisy Polisy. now you will
be happy" And to everybody's great
surprise. the Queen first looked funny,
then her face broke into smiles and
she caught Snow White and Rugged
her. Il will never be mean to you
again" the Queen said. Raggedy Andy
ran out into the back garden and
picked lovely dress for the Queen
and then as Grannie could smell her
doughhuts, every one went out into
the kitchen and ate doughnuts and
talked with the now happy Queen
Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

What horrible and mysterious power was
f9reing the three IT Drake Tas9 6r9thers
ROGER, the scientist, and
ANDREW, recently returned from Australia,
to place themselves in ridiculous stua-
tons? Sedate middle-aged and wealthy
and three were now Reconstruction. Some
power had forced Hobart TO deliver a
mock speech in the public square, Roger
to burlesque a scientific address, and
Andrew to sit on the floor and play with
toys. They were sane, and
PATRICIA DRAKE, daughter of Hobart, Sc
OWEN MILES, detective sergeant, and his
colleague
sCOTTTE McCREADY, to investigate. Miles
is employed as a hOusenlan and Scottie
as a, gardener. On his first morning. a
letter. which Miles learns did not go
through the mail. arrives and throws Ho-
bart into passion. Miles tells Scotte
to watch
MISS JERUSHA DRAKE. spinster sister Of
the brothers, whom he discovered i'll
wildly excited state late at night before
an open crate in which she was burn
ing papers of some kind
When" Scottie began.
"Wednesday night, here in the
house. No one knows but me and
I'll tell you about it later"
AS he served the midday meal Miss
Drake announced:
Ora Hawks has returned from her
trip to California"
Finally Roger asked, with an en-
barrassed cough:
You will call. Andrew, no doubt?'
why should II" The other looked
UP coolly and then added with d short
laugh: L had almost forgotten her
existence. Has she changed luuch?"
Not in appearance; a little stouter,
perhaps" Miss Drake answered mas
tily, with a slight frown. She is
coming for tea this afternoon, so you
will be able to judge for yourself
1t was late afternoon when in an
swer to the summons Of the doorhell
he admitted the expected visitor. She
was a stout. severity gowned woman
of middle age with graying hair
slicked back tightly beneath a smull.
stiff hat and a pair Of shell-rimmed
glasses athwart the bridge Of All in,
curing nose.
SCottie and Andrew We're standing
deep in consultation over by the SUM
mer house and Miles had started to-
ward them when he saw the visitor
descending the steps Of the side We.
Ianda. Her smile was somewhat grim
as she advanced.
How do you do, Andrew? Am I
the last Of your old friends-?"
Ora" Andrew Drake had wheeled
with her first word and held out his
hand. Then he drew it back with
an apologize shrug Tor its begrimed
state. He was coatless in the balmy
spring sunshine and both shirtsleeves
had been rolled TO the elbow. but now
he started hastily to pull them down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

have left n note that will explain her
absence You may go, william"
The detective had been ostensibly
busying himself at the serving table
in the corner. but now he was com
PEELED to retire to the pantry, where
Carter confronted him
81 heard" he exclaimed. You're
sure she's gone, William"
Didn't I say the bed hadn't been
slept it," Miles returned. Where are
you goins?"
ITO tell Kitty" Carter called back
over his shoulder.
With surprising agility considering
his ailment he darted through the
farther door.
Hobart Drake was seated at his
desk sealing an envelope as Miles en-
tered IN response TO his ring.
Continued in Our Next Issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

you are not entirely satisfied with It
and that was the way with this little
girl. She finally grew so Disconnected
that no matter what her mamma gave
her the gift did not please her. and
Sc she got so in the habit of pouting
and frowning and crying because
things did not please her the first
thing she knew she looked in the look
ing glass and she saw that instead
Of being a pretty little girl she was
4 crosspatch."
But one day the little Princess
daddy went TO see a great Wizard
who lived in another country and the
Great Wizard gave him a magic pow
der to put on the little girls face to
make her pretty again. And the great
Wizard gave him a very wonderful
looking glass which always tod ex-
actly the truth
when the little Princess daddy
returned home he hung the magic
looking glass up in the little Princess
room and told the little Princess to
ask the looking glass who was the
ugliest girl in the world. And when
the little Princess asked the magic
looking glass the magic looking glass
spoke and said: You arer Then the
little Princess daddy put the magic
powder on the Princess face ana she
Immediately became very, very pretty.
Now ask the glass who is the pretti-
est little girl in the world" ana the
little Princess said: Looking Glass up
on the wall. who's the fairest of us
alp And the looking-glass replied:
You are the fairest of them ali And. -
continued Grannie as she turned the
doughnuts over so that thew would
not get too brown, THE little Princess
grew up to be a lovely woman, and
after Snow Whites mother went away
to Fairyland the Princess became
Snow Whites stepmother and the
Queen. But as the lOoking-Elass al
ways told the truth, it always told
the Queen that Snow White was far
prettier than she.
And that is why little Snow White
is living out here in the forest with
the dear little kindly Ghomes and that
is why the mean Queen wishes to
harm Snow White!'
Just then Grannie held up her
finger and said. "Shi I just heard
the front gate squeek. Let US all re-
main quiet and have Snow White go
TO the door and if it is the Queen, ask
her into the house!'
Everybody remained perfectly quiet
and sure enough it was the mean
Queen. who had come again dis
guised as an old apple woman and
Snow White asked her into the
Gnomes' little house. I've brought
you some lovely apples" said the
Queen.
Thank you do not care for any. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
CLUB PLANS PICNIC
Daughters of Isabella to Hold Benefit
Affair at Columbia Park.

The Daughters Of Isabella will hold
a picnic Saturday afternoon at Co
lumbIa Park for the benefit Of the
St. Elizabeth Orphans Home on
Churchman Ave. as we'll as the cafe
terra which they plan to establish at
the Community Center, to have "at
cost" prices. Card games and athletic
events in the afternoon and dancing
in the evening are on the program.
Mrs. Robert Fessler is general chair
man of the committee in charge.
which includes Mrs. c. Fultz- Mrs.
Joseph Granting, Mrs. James Lynch,
Miss Lola Right, Mrs. F. Ashbaugh
Miss Regina Myers, Miss Agnes Ma
honey. Miss Nora Calvelage, Mrs. J.
A. Trimpe. Miss Catherine AIwoods,
Mrs. James O'Brien, Miss Margaret
Garday, Mrs Edward Beannagel, Mrs.
William Geele, Mrs. Alice THAI, Mrs.
John Clancy and Mrs John Gamer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
BY PEGGY KURTON

Actress in Good Morning, Dearie, "
Celebrated for Her Complexion
The geographical structure of your
face. and the general arrangement of
your features is something you
haven't much control over. but your
complexion is within your power.
Don't delude yourseIf-you can't
cover up a bad skin. Remedy it first.
the redecorate later if you must.
Your skin is always in sympathy
with your general health. 1t won't
have a peaches-and-cream appearance
if your stomach fs disordered, If your
liver has become lazy and Indifferent
and if your lungs haven't been given
plenty of fresh air.
Nervousness and morbid emotions
all will register on your skin.
The reason out -of-door exercise Is
the worlds greatest beautifier IS be-
cause when you get outdoors you get
rid Of your unhealthy thoughts. Tx
ercise banishes morbidity.
Clear your mind and your skin will
show it's gratitude. Rain or shine, I
have at least one hour Of It day.
OF course, your skin must be clean.
I wash my face with soap and water