davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

from Industrial paralysis TO the path
of prosperity. Their rival state
ments follow:
McCormick's Statement.
BY Sen. Mccormick, chairman OF
republican senatorial committee.
The congress found business
dead. agriculture PROSTATE and FIVE
million men out Of work. II has
written into law the Kellogg agri-
cultural credit act; laws for control
Of the packing industry and the
grain trade, the Limitation OF immi-
grafton and the MOCormick-Good
budget act Under The budget act, Il
has been possible TO so drastically
reduce outlay that the national debt
was reduced $1,000, 100000.
The annual amount OF taxation
and expenditures have been slashed
a like amount. IN the civil, mill
tary and naval services Of the gov
eminent there has been a curtail-
ment of 500. 600 men, who have re-
turned to productive Industry. The
president by agreement. and not by
ruinious naval competition, has es-
tablished the United States as the
equal OF the greatest naval power.
and by treaty has substituted accord
for discord in the Pacific.
Helped the Farmer.
LAS a result. the farmer who
harvested a loss will make a living;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

the man who had lost his place will
find a job; the manufacturer whose
furnace was cold can find a market
We are on the road to prosperity.
while every other country In the
world is burdened by debts and de-
fcits. alarmed by arnaments and
threats OF bloody strife between rival
powers.
Who would turn back to undo
what has been done; 10 put aside the
ways Of peace TO resume the ways
OF war? Who would put aside the
security Of America 60 plunge with
The Wilsonian democrats into the
League of Nations?"
Simmons Statement.
BY Sen. Furnifold NJ. Simmons.
democratic finance leader IN the
senate.
The republican party came into
power proclaiming its superior con-
structive ability and efficiency in en-
acting salutary and remedial legis-
lation. II proclaimed It would De,
in common parlance, a get there
quick" administration 1t promised
a tariff bill without delay and ~
was to provide adjusted compensg-
ton for the relief Of soldiers. The
tariff bill which was passed in a
miserable. make shift, unscientiac,
unbalanced measure, violating every
productive principle Of the repubH-
can party. II Is so clearly a purely
profiteering scheme of legislation
that It would justify being known
as the profteers' adjusted compensa-
ton bill. 1t deals a murderous blow
20 our export trade upon which the
prosperity Of this nation IS largely
based. 1t Will impose greater bur
dens Of taxation and enormously in.
crease the cost of living.
Flags Bonus Hyprocisy.
Its treatment Of world war vete-
rams IS shameful and is marked By
evasion, hypocrisy and finally. by be-
trayai.
The falsity Of claims Of retrench-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

ment and reduction OF expenses IS
conclusively answered by the solemn
statement OF the president IN vetoins
the soldier bonus bill that IN
treasury was confronted ~ . detict
OF ss5O.OOO.0OO during 1928. Bu-
for the heavy receipts from the sac
OF war material. the treasury would
be in state OF practical bank
ruptcy at the present time.
More than ever IN our history.
the country today Is in the grip Of
favored classes Its industry cor
trolled By organized monoPolies and
its financial policy dominated by i'll
fuences centered in Wall street"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
PRAISE, CONDEMN
LEGISLATION OF
DYING CONGRESS.
Mccormick, Simmons L a u d
and Deprecate Ac-
cOmplishments.

WASHINGTON. sept. 22.-(By I.
" S)-With the American people
waiting 10 pass Judgment at the
polls IN November, senatorial lead
ers OF the two major political parties
today issued statements on the legis-
latlve record Of the 67th congress.
Sen. simmons. democrat, Of North
Carolina. speaking for the minority.
charged the republican congress-
with failure and declared its legis-
lative record was tainted with the
influence Of Wall street"
At the same time. Sen. Mccormick.
republican, of Illinois. declared the
legislative achievements OF this con
Eress have reduced the national debt
$1,000. 100000 and lifted the nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

tons are obvious 10 the layman. But
there are some which require the
weirdest flights OF the imagination to
conceive OF their possibility.
Possibilities.
Some predictions already made for
radio are:
That physicians Will diagnose dis
eases from afar.
That schoo. Will be kept and ser
m ons delivered by radio.
That light heat and power viii be
derived from radio frequency waves.
That shipe. submarines automo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
400 RROADCASTERS.

Within nine months the depart
ment OF commerce has issued Il
censes for the establishment OF near
~ 400 radio broadcasting stations in
the United States This remarkable
growth in the popularity OF radio is
going on at the rate OF three new
stations q daY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Predictions OF the future possiblli-
ties OF radio are running wild.
Never before in the history Of any
otner new science have so many ap-
piicat.ons been devised for % as for
wireless Il has even reached the
realms Of the psychic IN its ever
Increasing list OF uses
10 seems every time an expert"
or authority" on the subject says
something he finds some new use
FOR radio. Many OF these applica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
WALKS AROUND THE WORLD

E. F. Taylor. a faithful night
watchman in Richmond. ". Va
has in the last 10 years covered
distance equal 70 the circumference
OF the globe in his nightly rounds
Il is safe 10 presume that Mr.. Tay-
Tor "a not troubled with rheuma-
tism. Thsre are many in his com
munity who would be equally agile
were il not for rhuematc pains.
These can be relieved and perman-
entity benefited as hundreds Of
others have. by a trial bottle OF
LANDON'S PRESCRIPTION 1903.
Price 81. Write or call Landon
Drug Co. Mich. and Wayne sts.
South Bend adv-266
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
RADIO IN AVIATION.

Radio is included in the course OF
aviation schools throughout the
country. Government schools, as
we'll as private, make this an essen
tial study for coming pilots The
future. it Is predicted. will see every
airplane equipped with radio set.
In fact. England IS planning to make
this compulsory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

bileS-in fact. every moving object
will be controlled by radio
That the next war viii be fought
by wireless.
That farmers Will employ radio
waves 20 do their heavy work.
And so or. But would II not be
just as easy TO go a step or two far
Their with these predictions? For
instance. housewives would be glad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
The Ex-Kaiser's Own Story

William H., deposed German en-
peror, has written in his exile an auto
biography of extraordinary interest.
He has presented his own side of the
case, of course, in defending his posi-
ton throughout the course of events
eliminating in the world war. Many
of his statements cannot be accepted by
the American reader, but none the less
they are of engrossing interest.
His style is clear. His sentences
are not involved, as a rule. There is
little formality in his way of presenting
the story, which at times is converse
tional, almost gossipy, especially when
he describes the mannerisns, habits and
methods of his advisers.
Many intimate "reminiscences are
given, and much correspondence hith-
erto unpublished. Secret meetings with
the Russian car and the English king
are described in detail. The govern
ments of the allied nations are assailed
continually. The United States and
Woodrow Wilson are blamed for much,
as was to be expected. The German
GARDNER
Phone Main 1866 Di.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
D5AuRADIO STATIONS.

Every one OF the 10 air mail sta
tons in the United Sta-es is radio
equipped. 1t is planned 70 provide
a few OF these with radio telephone
as we'll as radio telegraph, service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

attitude is, of course, defended, but
mistakes in Germany's diplomacy and
various personal errors of judgment
are admitted.
1t is story that will engage the
absorbing interest of every reader of
history and current affairs.
Publication will begin in The
Chicago Daily News on Tuesday,
September 70.
1t goes without saying that the
demand for this work of worldwide
interest and consequence will be very
great, and orders for The Chicago Daily
News should be placed with local news
dealers without delay, in order to avoid
disappointment, as the supply will
doubtless, in many instances, be made
quate to the demand
Readers who prefer to receive the
paper by mail may send S1.0O to The
Chicago Daily News, Is North Wells
street, Chicago, and receive it, postage
paid, for two months.
VS. AGENCY
utor Main and jefferson SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
THE FROCKS---

New haring skirts. new sleeve designs.
graceful long panels-with here and
there an artistic touch that proclaims
distinguished authorship - these are
some of the new modes that are to be
found in all wanted materials
Other frocks from S3o.75 to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

New Fall Stock ~ J. ]. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 800 Dean
Bldg-Adv. 273-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

What pleasure you will find in selecting
your new fall suit from this shops won
derful showing Fashiona, Marleen,
Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Duvet de
Lame have been fashioned into modes
of distinction and charm.
Other suits and wraps from $29.75 to
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Luxurious, wrapPy coats, fur trimmed
straight line. tailored top coats-in
fact, any style that meets your desires.
The fabrics-Gerona. Fashiona. Mar
vella, Nolcara, Tarquina, Panvelaine
and other favored materials.
Other coats and wraps from $500
up to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

GARDNER NEWS AGENCY
Main Distributor Main jefferson Sts
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
THE VENGEANCE OF
Henry Jarromon
BY Roy Vickers-

<<"NAcTLYm said Jsro-
man. i've brought
~ YOU both here to de-
eide how long it is going to re-
main so.'
As he spoke he touched the bell
push and in due course the door
was opened by a caretaker. Jar.
roman displayed an order to view
and led the way into the house.
Jarroman saw Nadia and Stran.
ack exchange puzzled glsnces.
whereupon he set their doubts at
rest.
In your preoccupation with the
political future OF the country, my
dear Wilfred." he said, with pom
derous humor, you have lost sight
OF the fact that there is a housing
problem. You and Nadia will have
10 live somewhere when you are
married. What about this placer"
my dear Mr.. Jarroman." said
HohoNh, thhch dUdGh. you can
not imagine 1 could afford to live
in a house like this?"
81 have a half formed inten-
ton of investing in house
property,S said Jarroman, with
the air OF one enjoying himself
hugely. In the event of your
both agreeing upon its suitability
should be your landlord. So
you need have no real fear OF
the brokers' man. Let's explore"
They examined the rooms on
the ground floor with growing
enthusiasm. AS they returned to
the hall they had the queer
illusion that the house had ex-
panded itself since they entered.
1t is a characteristic Of the houses
in those quiet, undistinguished
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
BY PETER il. YNE
Stugglc q Tie Last Of An lhcicnt California
Line i. Sayt tie Family Estate From the
Hands Of the Encroaching japanese.

Dea Miguel. he announced. 'Ths
jApenese cook tried to throw her
out Of the kitchen: % have
locked him up I'm the room where
OF old ! was wont TO place
ysqueros who desired 70 settle
their ousrreis without interfer-
ence."
How shout food Pahlo7"
''Unfortunately. Father Dcru,u5s
had neither SUGAR nor cream. n
appears such things are icet-e
upon at the mission as luxurs~-
and the padres have taken the vOv
Of poverty. He could furnish moth.
ing save half a ham. which N Of
Brother Flavfo's curing. and very
excellent. have tasted it before.
! was forced to ride TO the Con
zsles rancho for the cream and
sugar this morning. and have but
a few moments ago returned"
Having deposited the pitcher Of
hot water, Pablo retired and, for
several minutes. Miguel FarreI
hy abed, gazing at the row Of por.
traits Of Noriagas and Farrels.
His heart was heavy enough still,
but the first benumbine shock OF
his grief and desperation had
passed, and his natural courage
and common sense were rapidly
coming TO his aid. He told him.
sell that. with the waning OF the
new day. be would no longer af-
FORD the luxury Of self-pity, Of
vain repining for the past. He had
10 be UP and doing. form mans
sized task now confronted him.
He had approximately seven
months in which TO rehabilitate an
estate which his forbears had been
three generations in dissapatinr
and the Gaelic and Celtic blood fin
him challenged defeat even i'm the
very moment when. for all he
knew to the contrary, his worldly
assets consisted OF approximately
sixty dollars. the bonus given him
by the government when parting
with his services.
Copyright, Isi'. Peter d. KyneD
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

your father dismounted snd went
into the chapel, to pray for your
soul. For two hours 4 waited
before entering. to seek him. 4
found him kneelins with his sreat
body spread out over the prie-dieu
where. the heads Of your house
have prayed since the Mission; de
Ia Madre Dolorosa was built. His
brain was alive. but one side of
him was dead. and he smiled with
his eyes. We carried him home
in Father Dominic's automobile.
and two weeks later he died in
sanctity. The gente Of San Mar.
cos county attended his. funeral.
I'm February came Senior Par
ker. with great assurance and
endeavoring to take possession
He showed me q paper, but what
do I know of papers? I showed
him your rifle. and he depsrted,
to>return with Don Nicholas San,
doval. the sheriff, who explained
matters to me and warned, me to
avoid violence. I have dwelt here
since in sorrow and perplexity.
and because have ridden the
fences and watched over the stock
there has been no great effort
made to disturb me. They have a
cook-a Japanese-and two Japa-
nese women servants. Also, this
evening. Senior Parker brought
with him as a guest another
japanese, whom he treats with as
much consideration as IL the
fellow were your sainted father.>
1 do not understand such
people This Japanese visitor
was given this room. but this
honor denied him." ..,.->
my fathers business affairs
are greatly tangled, Pablo. I
shall have quite a task to place
them in order" Don Miguel in
formed him. sadly.
IF it is purmitted for an old
servant to appear curious. Don
Miguel. how long must we submit
10 the presence Of the strangers"
For the present, Pablo, ] am
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

Blood of the devil"' Pablo
slapped his thigh and grinned
in the knowledge that the last Of
the Farrels. having come home,
had decided to waste no time in
assuming his natural position as
the master of the Rancho Palo-
mar. I'VE have oranges" he
began. enumerating each course
of the forthcoming meal on his
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

FOR a practical and thoughtful
gift the jewelers. recommend
many lovely and inexpensive
things. One from the list are
oosters that sell for $3.50 a half
dozen. Oppenheimer and Shah
have several delightful styles they
offer for this reasonable price.
star cut with either hammered
sterling rims or silver in a dain-
ty. filigree pattern. For the
hostess, the young bride. or for
the bachelor maid. that has Sun
day tea parties for her friends.
costers are a necessity. especially
now that bare tables and candle
light are approved table appoint
ments.
HAVE your Christmas rambles
taken you-up Thirteenth street
to the Andrews Paper Company?
They have many pleasing dis
plays. Paper of the lovely Italian
bond Is perfect gift. For s12.
is a ladies' travelling case, fitted
with ebony toilet articles. Mascu-
line and dignified desk sets and
poker sets are suggestions for
that difficult person-mere man.
For your holiday dinner table
are favors, candles, place cards
and novel center decorations in
paper. II you have neglected to
order your personal greetings.
Andrews will solve that problem
for you in the most satisfactory
Of ways.
THERE are so many ways to
say Christmas that one is at,
a loss just which way to follow.
But Of all the many sensible ways
to express the true spirit, radiat-
ed by the jolly Kris Kringle
himself. the electrical way is one
of the most approved for the year
%. The National Electrical Sup
ply Co., on New York avenue,
will aid in any electrical con-
versation. Curling irons for the
girls, vacuum sweepers, washing.
machine, and other household ap-
pliances for mother, coffee per-
colators, toasters, waffle irons
for the hostess, electric trains and
toys for the children, and lights
for the Christmas tree, that all
may enjoy. The electric way is
sure to win favor.
THE Sport Mart has adopted a
motto reading: "Give the
Boy Something That He Wants"
Isn't that. after all. the best So
luton for, gifts for everybody?
But especially for the boy.
whose will is like the winds.
From footballs priced at $1.25 to
sweaters priced from S. and up,
to radio sets for varying prices,
and electrical toys. camping out
fits and bicycles, their supply is
complete. The crowd of admir-
ing youngsters that stand before
their windows and gaze and Sc
lect their gifts, proves the attrac-
tien that the sport shops have
for the boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

Cuba is called "the worlds sugar
bowl!' because the Island of Cuba
produces one-third of the cane
sugar of the world. Adding the
beet sugar production to this total,
Cuba shill furnishes one-fourth of
all the sugar used.
Venus de Milo is usually pic
tured without arms because this
famous statue, when found in 1890,
had the arms broken off. Artists
do not agree as to the probable
position of the arms in the original
statue. y
The word tariff II of Spanish
derivation, the Spanish word tar
ifa, meaning the price list or rate
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
ENTY HEREAT. for the first
" time since that vaga-
bond Moreno came

SNXT HEREAT. for the first
" time since that vaea-
bond Moreno came
with his evil tidings. your
father smiled. Good Father Domi-
MIC he said. I have need of the
comfort of your presence and your
friendship. but l would not blot
out with thoughts of religion the
memory of the honor that has
come upon my house.. God has
been good to me. To me has been
given the privilege of string a
man. and shall not affront him
with requests for further favors.
Tomorrow, in FL Toro, a general
will pin on my breast the medal
for gallantry that belongs to my
dead son. As for this trembling,
1t is but a palsy that comes to
many men of my age"
"He had a slight touch of il
before left," Don Miguel re-
minded Pablo.
THE following day." Pablo
continued. II assisted him to
dress. and was overjoyed to OBJ
serve that the trembling had
abated by half. By his direction
I saddled Panchito with the black
carved-leather saddle. and he
mounted with my aid and rode 20
FL Toro. / followed on the black
mare. At FL Toro, in the plaza.
in the presence of all the oeople.
a great general shoo,- your
fathers hand and pinned upon his
breast the medal that belongs TO
you. IL was a proud moment for
all Of us. Then we rode back to
the San Gregorio. At the mission
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
EDWARD r. ALBEE, pioneer
of vaudeville interests-"Many Of
us make the mistake nf under

estimating ur
capacities. But
the people whose
tastes are hope
lessly low and
who are hope
lessly mad III
general form a
very small MI
nority. | should
say that fully
ninety-five per
cent of us have
g ood feeling.
This is likely. tn
be overlooked be
cause the good
feeling so often
Is undeveloped.
L ..uu. .n.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

tive of my master during his
absence"
DO not disturb yourself fur
ther in the matter. Pablo. What
food have We at the ranch?N Is
there sufficient with which to en-
able Carolina to serve breakfast"
TO serve it.where. Don Mig
uel?"
Where but in my home?"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

II coming LoeysPa

the master here; therefore, these
people are my guests. I has
never been the custom with my
people to be discoWteous to
guests
Il shall try to remember that"
Pablo replied. bitterly. Forgive
me. Don Miguel, for forgetting
1t. Perhaps have not played
well my part as the representa-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
FRUIT CAKE.

One cup chopped walnut meats.
IN cups sugar. cup butter. two
thirds cup syrup, 4 egrs. ] cup
sour milk. lefel teaspoon soda,
teaspoons cloves, pound raj
sins. ! pound currants, / pousd
dates. Flour enough to make q
soft batter.
Cream. buttar and sugar to-
gether. add syrup and yolk OF
eggs, beat well one cup Of sour
milk In which has been added one
cup Of sour milk IN which has
been added one teaapoonfut soda:
then add spices and flour: beat
wen. Then add currants, raisins
which have been washed and
drsdecd In flour. Chop dates and
also dredge In four. Mix all well
together and last add the stiffiy
beaten whites Of eggs. Bake two
and one-half hours In sisw oven.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

streets. Their size. the depth srd
breadth Of them are only recos
nizsble from within.
why. there's lift- "a.
claimed Nadia, like a delighted
schoolgirl. Il wonder IL tte
working" Then her face fell.
How could one have a hftmsr
hanging about all day."
1T doesn't need a liftmap
said Strsnack. TITS an spso.
matte e.ectric. You push the in.
dieator 10 the number Of H.
floor you want, step on. ana ali
tight"
Nadia was hack in her tsens
with a new toy. Dragging then
with her, she made them entel
the lift and set the indicator
herself.
%. dear. II isn't working"
she exclaimed in disappoiutpen,
ment.
wait a minute" said spanack.
and shut the door. q. expec;
contact is broken at eAc.l eate
and il won't work until they are
all shut. It's a safea, device.
Now press the switeA
Nadia did 50 and they xiided
upwards to the fourth flour.
For half an hour they wandered
about the house. discussing its
points. appreciating it's advan.
taEes. Strsnack's contribution was
for the most part passive. Jsxro-
man tackled him in the room
that was obviously intended as
. study, while Nadia vas else.
where.
Therel be an informal meet.
ing OF the cabinet in this room
before you're much older" he
remarked.
,Stranack laughed nervousay.
whereupon Jarroman dropped his
assumed jocularity and came
straight 20 the point.
You won't grudge me the
right TO make Nadia a wedding
present." he asked. N YOU
both like this house that's vh..
It will become. Only don't tell
Nadia yet"
TITS q magnificent placer said
stranack. with quiet enthusiasm.
Il should think q would be
useful to you. too-the kind Of
place you want" supplemented
Jarroman.
Before stranack could frsme a
fitting ansver Nadia rsappssrsd.
well. what about it7" as,xsi
Jsrroman.
It's the kind Of a house I've
been dreaming about all my life. :"
said Nadia. and then hlushed.
But" ...
I'm afraid there's no time for
butts" said Jarroman. Nov you
two had better run around TO
Csrman and Yates and ask for
the manager. mentioned that
you might be calling this after.
noon.
(cepyrisht. issi. BY Chicago Tribune. /,
Go De C0uflnued TemorroUJ
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

what il means
to be accepted
as mems intel
lectual equals
Man-made laws
must now face
the criticism of
wonan's keener
i n { u i I on.
Women know
how 10 be 1eni-
ent when leni-
ency is needed.
l. enie n-cy is
only kindness,
and kindness
is the most in
spiring form of
encOuraRement
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

needs its the
orists. T h Q
world ne d 8
II 8 practical
people. But
the world pro-
crosses only y
through tn e
combined ef-
forts of both.
I have discov-
cred that per-
$ o n al preju-
dices must be
cast aside il
one wishes to
be fair. That
iS frtta arrn-
cess. Only IL
ONE remains