davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
DR.. Angel Will
Entertain Kids
for Three Days

Continued from Page One)
--~-------------~~~~~~
are expected TO take part in the
program that is being planned. DR..
Angel has made it his business TO
teach children and grownups how
to be happy. healthy. and fun low
ing and he has met with success in
all cities visited The children are
his particular interest Life in the
big cities Is said TO make il increas-
ingly difficult for them 10 play the
games they like Childhood, in the
opinion Of the play man. is the
time TO give the youngsters good
physical start and the way 10 do il
is through healthy play.
Look To Future
A play festival for South Bend is
looked upon with favor by all those
having the future Of South Bend al
heart and who see that the future
depends upon the welfare Of the
children Dr. Angel has devised
games that put into effect the prin-
ciples Of correct physical exercise
but which are exciting enough TO be
much more fun than monotOnous
calistrenics. He himself has the
true rlay spirit and has no difficulty
i'm Immediately arousinr il in the
people with whom he comes in con-
tact.
a tentative program for the three
day festival places Dr. Angel al
Leeper park Thursday. at PoJtawa-
toni or Studebaker park Friday
and at Howard park Saturday. Ar
rangements are being made for the
loan Of cabs from various Of the
firms of the city for the transpor-
tation of the many children who
viii wish TO meet the play man.
Definite announcements viii be
made later as to the complete pro-
gram.
A feature OF the festival viii be
the water meet which Will be held
the last day i'm the river at Howard
park. Spirited contests in swim
ming for speed. distance and form
diving. water games. tub races. and
exhibition of fancy diving and life
saving methods are being planned
The Aging squadron of the y NJ
C A. and persons making use of the
city natatorium will be invited 10
enter the event An evening eXhib-
it with lantern lighted canoes. amy
become a part OF the program
which j. expected 90 attract the in
terest Of all of South Bend and per
sons i'm communities near here.
Concentrated" Fun
There will be no charge 10
erowuups or children Who wish 20
meet The play man and take part
in the games which he VIII teach
The festival VIII come as climax
to The suRmer for all the children
OF the city The parks and play
grounds have proved 10 be especial
lv popular among them. DO is said
and the tree days OF the festiVa
will provide a SORT of concentrated
FUN The directors OF The various
fairgrounds Will AID iu assembling
-he children and in caring for them
where that IL necessary.
The work OF assembling The
children in the section OF the cits
near Rum Village will be started
Monday afternoon These IN Other
yi,.ni,ies VIII he reached through
the pIavgrouuds But rer.emher
.au the "kids u south Bend are i'm
y.ted and they are asked 90 brine
the rest of the gang including
their mas" and pas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
RIVER PARK

About two hundred from Indiana
ard Michigan attended the fifteenth
annual reunion Of the Fletcher fam
lily held Tuesday az Rogers park.
Goshen. Ind. Following the dinner
served at noon A business session
was held. David Fletcher. Of near
Goshen was elected president, Miss
Edith Fletcher Of Goshen. secretary
and treasurer The program con-
siste Of an aress by J. NJ. jolly. read
ings and recitatIons. The next
meeting will be held the second
Tuesday in Aug. 1928 at the same
PLACE. Those attending from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Jolly, MiSs
Vienna Jolly. Mrs. Goetz and daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Goetz.
The CongeniaI Thirteen club en-
tertsined with an al day picnic at
I otawatomi park Thursday. The
affair was in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary o. Mrs Mary
Schock. Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs.
Pauline Krough. members OF the
club. Dinner was served at noon 20
fifteen The afternoon was spent
with games ana contests. Mrs.
Carrie Forsythe was successful in
! the guessing contest Mrs Dora
| Evans in the bean contest and Mrs
Lenna Foster in the ball throwing
contest The club will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Mary Schock-
Mrs. Russell Monitt, S34 Smith ~.
entertained Thursday evening with
| a canned fruit and miscellaneous
! Kitchen shower in honor or her sis
/ ter Miss Alice Nelson. whose mar
rage 10 George Jones viii take place
Aug. 10. at the ohme OF the brie's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
Seventh ST. Contests featured the
/ evenings entertainment Favors
4 were won by AIRS. r f. Wolf. Mrs
/ Neil McGraw, Mrs Thomas Spry
Miss Ruth Whitcomb and Miss Pau
/ line Jones A two course luncheon
I was served.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs
| George Seuss and Family Mr. and
| Mrs Harvey Baugher. Mr. and AIRS
Geissel and family. Mr. AMI Mrs
/ orc Michler and Mr. and Mrs. Char
4 les Jordan enjoyed a Eicnic supper
/ and meiner roast at Potawaton,.
park Thursday evening
Mrs Charles Anderson. Seventh
( ST.. entertained at s O'Clock dinner
/ yesterday I'm honor Of the birthday
| anniversary OF her son Merriam, An
/ derson Covers were laid for 10
( Miss Rachel Hosue age 10. whose
/ birthday is the same day. was the
guest Of honor
Mr. and AIRS Clarence Boyer OF
I Fort Wayne Ind. left this morning
after a weeks visit with friends here
Rev. A. r. and Mrs. \. r Ham
/ i.ton. Mr. and Mrs. H. r. kuhl and
Mr.. and Mrs l.. F. Wolfe VIII attend
/ the annual camp meeting and con-
/ ference AT Elkhart. sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Whltcomt
were i'm Berrien Springs. Mich.
Thursday. guests Of Mrs Mary Whit
nan
AIRS +. o. Wolford and son
/ Fourth ST Mishawaka. have return.
\ ed from visit WITH Rev. and Mrs
/ a. c. Wolford al COims. Mich.
ID. L. Burton OF Mason visited
/ friends here this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

The flexible" and scientific" tariff
plans also viii be subjects in dis
rute Tn addition there viii be
something Ike 1000 actual tarln
rates in controversy.
There has been some cloakroom
gossip. referred TO several times on
the senate floor recently by demo-
cratic opponents or the bill that
The taFin would die in conference.
Sen McCumber and other republic
can leaders hope however. 20 get
the measure ont within a few weeks
and obtain final action on 10 by the
senate and house before congress
goes home in advance Of the fall
election campaigns
Bonus Bill Next
With the tariff out C. the way.
me senate next Will be faced by the
soldiers bonus bill Sen McCum-
Der plans 20 call this up the week
after the tariff measure is passed
but since his time must be given
20 the conference work on the tariff.
he vii leave the plotting OF the
bonus in the senate 10 some other
member or the finance committee.
Before agreeing today for a final
vote. the senate made rapid pro-
gress in the consideration OF com
mittee amendments 10 the sundries
schedule. only three fights de-
veloped. revolving around the 20
per cent ad valorem duty on toys.
which was approved, anG the duties
on ivory tusks and asbestos. Sen.
Wadsworth. New York. and New.
Indiana. republicans. led "a success
full RFht against the committee rate
or 10 per cent on ivory, the senate
voting 80 10 II, to place this COM
modify on the free list.
Duties OF so per cent on asbestos
yarns and woven fabrics and % per
cent on other asbestos manufac-
lures were approved after the SEN
ate had rejected an amendment TO
continue the present duties OF 20
and 10 per cent. respectively. Also,
IL rejected an amendment TO make
crude asbestos ore duuable az 20
per cent. leaving that commodity on
the free list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13


- minent leaders and officers from
other cities n the state gathered st
3 the park for the annual picnic. A
+ baseball game was 20 be the feature
Of the day.
The game had started and was
progressing nicely when a sudden
shower drenched the crowd. 1t
happened that a member of the
local park board al that time. was
40 the picnic and was participating
i'm the gme.
Members OF the Travellers Protec-
tive Association, suddenly realizing
the need OF a shelter house at the
park determined that the matter
should be brought 90 the attention
OF the park board. a committee to
look after the matter was appointed
and instructed 10 appear before the
city officials This was done but TO
no avail as the park board informed
them that 10 would he probably 20
years before the boards funds would
be sufficient 30 warrant the erection
OF such structure The organiza-
zion then decided 90 build the house
and present 10 20 the city.
Since the organization has devoted
IT'S entire efforts 90 the building of
the shelter house which it was first
estimated would cost S45. 600. The
r y A sent "a committee 20 Louis
Vile. Ky which is said 20 have
more parks than any other city in
the United States The Putawatomi
shelter house patterned after one In
that city was finally erected az an
expenditure OF $4,000.
Hold Annual Picnic
Yesterdays celebration was also
the annual picnic Of the association
pan Dunn ~ Evansville. president
os The state r.. r. A. was among the
q StirEulshed guests who were pre-
eert Tie made shorr address
bovs hand of 80 pieces from
Camp Roosevelt comprised the must
cal feature az the day. The hand
which was brought here through the
. influence % r. Henderson. score
rsry ~ tho Lapor.e Chamber of
Commerce gave a program folic\-
ing the presentation ceremonies
Following tho concert the band
paraded the business district ~ the
c.ty to the Northern Indiana inter
urbsr station where they ertrsiued
t1r home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
NerU Record Set For
Handling PASSENGERS

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 12-( by 1.
y. SD-A record has been made by
the Commonwealth Pier OF Boston
for the handling Of passengers and
merchandise According TO experts.
no pier in the world has ever hand =
led such an enormous amount of
cargo
Not s. three competing Cali.or-
MIA lines use The pier. but other
vessels from an parts OF the world
are taken care Of From July I uE-
an July % more than sO.000 tons OF
New England merchandise has
passed over the pie As Yer no
vessel has turned away for want Of
a berth In addition 10 this the No
tor Registry Depart ment takes care
of hundreds or automobiles i'm q
day al IL Office on the pier with
out the slightest cor yestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
DANCER ACTS IN LAW
SUIT AGAINST WHITNEY

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. D.. Aug
Is-Charles Firestoue. OF New
York. attorney Tor Evan BURROWS
Fortaine. dancer. today app ed 20
Supreme Court Justice RorSt al
special term mere for an order 20
compel the attorneys for young Cor
relus Vanderbilt Whitney % accept
service or papers
Miss Fontaine is Suns young
whitney for breach OF promise and
20 insure the PATERNITY or ner
Young son whom she has named
Cornelius Vanderbilt whSney. IT.
Decision was reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

members. OF the G.. A. r. wives or
dependents. widows Of G. A. r. mem
berS. army nurses OF the civil War.
members of auxiliary organizations
of the G A r and dependent mem
bers OF their families.
In case an attendant is needed 10
accompany a G. A. r. veteran, the
authorities specifies that the attend
ant shall be member Of one OF the
auxiliaries for whom the reduced
rate aplies. or dependent member
OF the vteran's family.
Tickets Will 50 on sale Sept II TO
26. and will be honOred until OCT.
81. Stopovcrs WEI be allowed at all
points within the inal limit Of the
ticket
Special trains are being charter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Paris Aug. 12.-tBy a. PA
note from the German government,
prot esung against expulsion OF Ger
mans from Alsace Lorraine. was de
livered TO The F'ench government to-
day The note protess against the
French attitude with regard 80 com
PeSarion payments saving II Is con-
trary 60 the spirit and Letter Of the
Nerea.lles treaty and the subsequent
agreements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13


OF pep on the part OF the managers
This will have TO be overcome
The governor also said he had
been in communication with Mai
Gen. TyndaU this morning, who re-
ported that 90 men were at work
and coal would be shipped from both
mines 30. and mine No. 2 Of the
Rowland Power Consolidated COL
lleries Co.
The governor refused to be con-
cerned over reports that Pennsyl-
vania railroad trainmen refused yes
terday 10 move FIVE carloads Of Goa
previously mined at the state-Oper-
ated mines.
"A solution Of this problem will
be found" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
RAILROADS ACT TO
AID G. A. R. VETS
Reduce Rates One-Half for
Trip to National Encamp-
ment at Des MOines.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. IA rate
OF One-way fare for the round trip
to G. A. r. National Encampment
at DesMoines, Sept. "a to rs was
authorized by railroads Of the coun-
try today.
The One-fare rate aplies for all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
ITALY RETURNING
TO NORMAL STATE
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
with satisfaction the moderate inten
ton OF almos. every orator Of every
party. Notwithstanding the incident
which tok place win the firsj IN Get
ing evidently referring 10 he gun
play described i'm the news dis
patch)." the dispatch states. In it
is noted the repeated NANTES tations
Of approval 10 the army. 10 the navy
and TO the king. which spontane JUS
~ took place repeated during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
III Il \ PLEASURE

To cab a, a place where YOU can
GnG what YOU went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what YOU want is hard on the
nerves. You wonS need nerve ton ic
and spend all your money n you can
get IL IN the habit az coming to our
supply store. We will be glad 20
show YOU that IL Will he . pleasure
20 call AGAIN
se=-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
n rIE-Ir RROkEN

los ANGELES. Cal. Aux. Ia
6gv A Pl-The ue-up of passen-
irer trains ON The Union Pacihc ram
road resulting from the walkout OF
trafnmen. was broken this AFTER
-noor according 20 an announce
ren, al the oHce Of " d. com
fstock general manager OF The Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad. Al.
trains were moving a. o CROCK ~
sras stated Ire trains are oe4Hs
operated by regular crews. the chlel
clerk said he said he had no ae-
tails as 20 the terms on which the
f-1en resumed their posts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
ZIG DISCOUNT on BARY CABs

Reed or fire cabs and stroHers At
greatly reduced prices Ferneries
and porch swings at the low
esI prices ever qu o. d
Red Furniture shop. 21s North g
Joe 81 Phone Lincoln s25t adv. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
NoRTHCLIFFE YET GRAVE

LONDON Aug. 12-CBy I. y. -
The condition of Lord Northc.iffe
noted British publisher. who Is SUI
fer.ng from hear trouble. remains
pers.stently grave" sad a bulletin
a. noon today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Claimed rs -he tn.est capital -
Che world Tu.agi. the adm nlstr7 Es
center Of tho solomon Islands. cone
tains so white people and Few O.
ncso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

Clarence y Edwards. dealer Sen
Monuments is now located iu DIS new
building on Portage Az opposite
Biverview and Highland cemeteries.
Work delivered 90 al cemeteries.
Telephone Lincoln fiEis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

cultivation is a necessary 20 the
mind a. food 10 the body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
SHELTER HOUSE At
POT4U ATOMI PARK
PRESENTED TO CITY

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

40 man wac ever 50 much deceived
- another - by himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FINAL SENATE
VOTE ON TARIFF
NEXT SATURDAY
Passage Generally Predicted
Measure Will Then GO
TO Conference.

lContlnued Lon = d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
FIVE GOVERNORS
TO CONFER ON
COAL SITUATION
Executives Invited to Meet at
Cleveland Tuesday Nc
GRAY Included.

Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Continued from Page one)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

He followed "saint Augustin" with two
tales of history and adventure, over
which "Cardenio" is notable advance
This is the story OF the marriage OF
Marie-Louise, daughter OF Henrietta
of England and Louis XIV Cor Mon
sieur, the brother Of Louis XlV--the
point remains obscure) and Charles II
of Spain. The portrait of the young
monarch, a degenerate idiot, sensual
his wife, is excellently drawn. The
little queen Is the queen Of "Ruy
Bias bored and tyrannized by the
stupidity and solemn etiquette Of he,
sinister court. The intrigue is fur
nished by devoted cavalier (Cardenio)
and color is furnished by capes, swords
DISCUSSES, kidnapings, spies, adultery
and the poisoning Of the king. But Mr.
bertrand is too much the man Of let
ters, not sufficiently the born novel
ist,. to be able to fabricate this stuff
with the conviction it demands for sue
cess.
Mr.. Edmond Jaloux Is coming more
and more into view as one of ths novel
lists respected by the right wing Of the
Paris critical world. This is an opinion
which | cannot share but am obliged
to record. Mr.. Jaloux has Just pub
lished q novel whose title is Ties
Profondeurs de la Mer." The hero Of
his story is named Claude Lothaire.
A man with such a name deserves what
he gets, but Mr.. Jaloux doesn't give
him enough. Lothaire is dramatist
whose cheap plays are successful and
whose great lyrico-s symbolic prone
theus" is failure. He withdraws to
the shores Of the Adriatic with his sec
ond wife and their child. His career
at end, he believes only in love, an
ideal belief which carries him to the
concomitant of adultery, and he loves
young Englishwoman named Gwendo-
lyn Grove. Gwen is the wife of an
English Buddhist, to whom life is ap-
pearance Gas Mr.. Bradley, Of Oxford,
would say) and not reality. A pretty
theory for the husband of q lovely
wife! The Englishwoman gives her
self to Claude on the beach. Joy,
ecstasy, supreme felicity! Three days
later she and her Yakir husband are
drowned Once more poor Claude has
nothing to live for. At forty-six, his
life is at end; his wife and child bore
him. In his native town he finds again
his first wife. They talk of religion
and nature. A readable book.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

than fecundity "On devient cuisinier
on matt rotisseur," said Brillat-Sav.
arin, remark which may be adapted tt
the idea that one becomes man OF
letters, but is born novelist. BaIzac
for example, was predestined to be {
novelist. The Temptation" and "Bou-
ward ct Pecuchet," so dear to the pro
fessional Flaubertist, can hardly be
called novels Neither was the author
of "La Chartreuse de Parme" q novelist
det were novelists born, a Judgment
which cannot be pronounced on France
Lott, Barres, Bourget or Henri de Re,
gnier, though each Of these has written
a great many romances.
AS matter of fact, novel writing Il
type OF literature SO supple and NAL
lssble that man of talent may always
succeed in 1t If he Is interested to dc
SO. Here the novel differs from the
successful play q avoid the word dra-
ma), for which, rs Uncle Sarcey said
one must have the gift" The danger
for the born playwright or novelist lies
in the fact that their particular apti-
tude for lending verisimilitude to In
significant events draws them into the
pit Of superficial potboiling. Arnold
Bennett, In certain ways writer Of un.
matched talent, Is an excellent example
Of what I mean.
am moved to this reflection by q
reading Of Mr. Louis Bertrand's Gear
denio ou lhomme aux rubans couleur
de feu" Mr.. Bertrand is a Normalien,
an "agregA de PUniversite" and Lift
d. who never followed university
career. He commenced his literary
activity with several novels about Life,
excellent, modern, realistic stories
With his Saint Augustin" (delicately
and faithfully translated by Vincent
O'Sul!ivan) he changed mis- manner. AT
this time he was living in Algeria. The
study of north African manners and Gus
toms, combined with a solid Latin cul-
ture, Catholic sympathy with the
somber figure of the great theologian
and genuine talent for picturesque
writing, produced superior fiction,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

who devotes himself to endless cor.
respondence courses and endeavors te
achieve authorship not SO much through
writing experience as through following
formulas. Perhaps this latter class i
even more troublesome than the former
The person who thinks he can write be-
cause che has always liked to write let.
tiers and Is told by every one that he
might as well write stories and won't
the editor buy this because his children
are starving" is never quite as per.
sistent as the person who is No. 76,s91
IN the Blank Correspondence School, and
VINO, naturally, wants to cash in on some
of his blank checks.
The present volume has been an en-.
5oyable chore; it may honestly be rec.
commended to any one writing, or wish
ing to write, for living. 1t is simple
frank, and informative. There is only
one question: What sort Of "play-
wrlghtso Is an author permitted, on
page 1Se, to sell to a producer?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Paris News Letter
By Lewis Galantiare

FTER quiet summer the au-
tumn publishing season brings
a food of novels and tales by
; worthy and honorable writers
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
A Bookman's Day Book
By Burton Rascoe
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER is

" HlARLES sCRLBNER'S SONS
III huye just brought out the first
q A Volume OF new edition Of
George Santayana's s.Tha life
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Writers and Their Market
By Kenneth F'uessle

THE BUSINESS OF WRITING, BY Rob.
s,u srs cortes Holiday and Alexander Van
Doran Company. 1929. $500.
sssa .5s the ps1s,.ln, ssvsnsn veil has
n revealed as one of the newer
business districts "a com
| posite, one might suggest, Of Grub
Street and Murray Hill So, in classic
language, be it, And SO, with final
apology for the twisted figure Of these
| opening lines, to a consideration of
The Business of Writing"
The collaborating gentlemen have
done most thorough Job. With in
formallty bred of familiarity they have
presented their subject with such com
pleteness as to make unwarranted a
further contribution in the same field
ter years to come They approach"
the modern editor and find him a good
man and true with q fondness for neat
manuscripts, ability, and discriminat-
| ing good sense; the modern publisher
| they discover as man of perspicacitv
and efficiency. They deal honestly
with literary agents and their "iust
rewards" They put book througb
the press so competently that one feels
that q model plant has been omen for
inspection. They suggest sufficient
dark things about dishonest publish
ers to make wary the most unsophisti-
Gated inspired writers whose on,v
chance of seeing themselves between
covers is TO pay excessively for those
Other chapters include pertinsn+ !,
formation on selling plays S nu can M
tracts, royalties, copyright. nbotonia ion- ams
euphonious and thoroughly eharactar7 has ,
lstie American word that!), reviews
and otser chores and syndicating. A
comprehensive bibliography Of boots
on writing is appended.
IN snort, one concludes, handbook
and as handbook dealing largely VIII
intimate iiN, details Of writing and nnh-
hshing of limited interest. unfor-
tuhate conclusion. Barring tracts On
now to make liquor at home, it is hard
popular. Anoie
Mr. Rascoe with his usual deftn.ss
! char @ nascoe Will please note) has
Ia, ',eeeerized Ihe Business of Writ
as;. az as humanitarian service to
service to editors consists in disco,,raa !. ~
ing casual authors; the sery;ca =
autnors, On the other hand. consists
N discouraging casual authors ; Tbis
Is as 1T should be. There is too much
writing being done to no purnosa hu
people who not only refuse to recog,
nize the. necessity for inteprate ed
tnought, but who consider the craft
ABOUT as specialized as eating and
sleeping. As result it is not uf,usna1
lof large fiction publishers to receive
as many as FIVE or six hundred mann
~ ipts a week. only one or two of
"h,Gh are in any sense considerable.
also, there is too much writing being
ooie ~ another type Of person: ane