davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
DISAPPEARS FOR
DAUGHTERS SAKE
Search for Missing Wealthy
New York Woman Ends
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Missing
since Aug. p last. when her clothes
were found in a locker at a Coney
Island bathing beach. Mrs. E. s.
Cheatham. wealthy New York
widow was found IN a dingy Chi
cago apartment last night, It was
announced today.
The finding Of Mrs. Cheatham IN
a little bare-walled room in the home
OF Mrs Kathryn Djercker ended
search that has mystifed police the
country over for months. Police had
almost despaired OF solution OF the
mystery, and had come TO the con-
clusion that Mrs. Cheatham, widow
Of a wealthy New York banker, had
been murdered.
Il did II 10 save my daughter.
1 Mrs. Charlotte Mayor" Mrs. Chea-
than explained TO Chicago police. u
\ love her more than my own life.
Divorce Suit.
Last summer my daughter left
the home OF her husband. Roy Al
bert Mayo, and came 20 my apart
ment at Riverside Or. She had de-
termined to sue for separate main
terance.
My daughter learned Mr.. Mayo
had decided to combat her separa.
tion action by one for divorce. and
to say 1t was impossible for him K
live with her because of me-tC
make # a 'mother-in-law' case.
Il determined TO go away and re-
main away until the divorce hat
been settled and make it impossible
for them to find me.
7 did not tell Charlotte or an.
of the friends we had, what I in
tended TO do.
II slipped away like a thief IL
the night. I went to Memphis fo'
three days. From Memphis I wen
to Denver. In September / came Il
Chicago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
EVOLVES NON-BITING
FLEA AFTER PROCESS

PARIS. Feb. 25.-A non-biting flea
has been produced In a scientific
laboratory here.
A scientist confneG a pair Of feas
In a glass case and fed them on milk.
The fourth generation OF this flea
family. nourished exclusively on
sweetened milk, were finally intro
duced to the scientists naked arm,
but they declined TO use it as pas
turage and treated IT merely as a
playground. Even after a three-days
fast the insects refused 10 take ad-
vantage of the arm OF a woman lab
oratory assistant which was hero
ically offered them.
The eatomologist dedUces that the
flea IA not blood thirsty by nature,
but only by force of circumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
THERE Is PLENTY OF
EVIDENCE

that nay line OF old Ben. Premium.
Amber Jacket and Black Joe Goals
are in popular favor. Every day
new faces and all Of the older
friends as well There is reason.
With prices and quality right I can
always satisfy CAL M-2-g. L-52I9.
C. II. Defrees. 315 S. Taylor ST. SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
GIRL COPS WILL USE
OWN GUARD EQUIPAGE

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.--What quail
6cations should a woman police Of
fcer have2
Should she carry a gun or 'billy?'
Should she wear a blue uniform
with brass buttons or civilian cloth
esq
Should she show extraordinary
physical proves?
These and many other questions
puzzled members Of the police COM
mission when they took up the ques-
ton of framing a test to provide two
pOlicewomen whose appointments
were authorized by the council.
The board finally voted TO leave
the matter 10 the women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
JAPANESE ASKS FOR
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE

TOXIC. Feb. 23-Troops and po-
lice were called today to guard the
parliament building and the resi-
dences OF prominent officials against
demonstrations by advocates OF uni
versal suffrage for men.
Between 1000 and 10, 900 troops
were on guard duty during the day
Up to / p. m. there had been no
violence, the vast crowds surging
around the various buildings appar-
emily being held completely under
control by the military.
The demonstrators d g m n d
practical withdrawal of the present
property and other qualifications for
voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

avoidable during wartime - SIN I
makes addicts.
But a new method Of creating adj
diction has resulted from restraints
placed on medicine by law admins
tratlon Creation OF addicts has
been made a profitable business by
the underworld. II you take the
underworld's profit away you stop
the peddler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
On Face and Neck. In Pim-
pies. ltChed and Burned.

When my sister was ten months
old eczema broke oct on her face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
IS BLIssFUn MONTHS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Tenants
Of an apartment house where the
agent neglected 20 collect the rent
for is bllssful months are highly in
dlgnant AT the owners discovery OF
the oversight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor,
has opened offices at 52l ~ Main 81.
Lincoln 6827 4tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

When you say crsara-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-24

swank Dyes CIothIng-3Iain 791.
72-tt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
DAMAGE To FREIGHT, ,
IN TRANSIT, TALKED

DENVER, Colo, June 2o.-One
hundred and fifty freight claim
agents, representing railroads in all
parts of the United States and Can
ada. are in Denver today for the
opening of the annual convention OF
the freight claim department OF the
American Railway association:
Business sessions will be held here
today, tomorrow and Thursday, when
problems growing out of adjustments
of freight losses among the member
roads of the association will be dis
cussed.
Thursdays session will be devoted
principally TO a report and discus
sion on the cause and prevention OF
freight losses. In 1920 the railroads
paid out $109, 100000 for lost or dam
aged freight, the report of speclal
committee shows. In 1921 this figure
was reduced to s96,00o,000. and for
the present year the association is
| making a determined fight TO reduce
the loss to $50. .000.0 .000..
Addresses of welcome by Denver
and Colorado officials were sched-
uled for the opening session today,
to be followed by addresses by prom
inent railroad men, Charles r. lil1t,
freight claim agent for the Colorado
and Southern railroad. is chairman
of the committee which has made
arrangements for the convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Opinions and the Reasons for Them
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

One of the striking truths brought
socaled finding
arguments for going believing already do.'
It in a hundred times that
looking for reasons why believe thing
first place. and mostly occupied with the that shall
already formed Professor Robinson
needless the
beliefs filled with Illicit for them
when Of their eompanionshp 1t
obviously that
self esteem which is threatened
the Nations.
forming
but simply to defend them afte they formed
We love notions just are vain OF
family,
If Catholic, he great prove
to right So if Methodist
Freenason all his atonaizins defend
little thinking done about how he
came to occupy the position in the first place.
why of opposed to Bolshevism be-
cause not live in Russia
foundations Of
your Mr.. Totter o skep
will be by contempt, dsap
prva condemnation according the of the belief
question"
Georgia whether the
good enough for riding him rail-
the fool
"The Tavern would have asked Whats all this shootn r?
would be written down traitor
when willing
question the feeling belief
question this bad form
the belief founded made
quate evidence.
Professor Robinson the my" with Of US
indspuable fact whether
will argue you things although willing
enough the canals Of Mars the
ton of
Thousands of araunentative says
philosophy theology could
might be far instructive
than the usual treatment OF these things
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
The ONCE OVER
By Fl. /. PHILLIPS

games with the folks 1t left behind
Which sounds reasonable. Nc
spirit that ever used the telephone or
earth would ever take chance or
putting in a call from Heaven to
earth and getting the right party
anyhow Probably this would bring
about a situation where the Departed
Souls. after a few aeons of jangling
the hook, would want TO drop every
thing and go to hell.
Spiritualists have a queer idea
about things. According to reports
of manifestations at the Conan
Doyle meetings, a spirit only enjoys
itself when it is making racket and
frightening newspaper men.
The net deduction from all seances
to date leads to the conviction that
only furniture movers and people
who can play tambourines ever go to
Heaveni
Whenever and wherever you at
tend spiritualistic seance tam
BOURNE solo features the program.
Very seldom does a spirit do any
thing with ukulel, and never does
one accomplish thing with a saxo :
phone. Yet both instruments are
more popular than tambourines A
good saxophone- playing spirit would
be sure to work up big following
in any American city.
After the tamboJTine specially. SIX
or eight knocks are heard Then the
table is moved This is considered
very wonderful, although for $l.5o
any good movie man will do the same
thing with a grand piano.
Why should a perfectly sensible
and dignified spirit act as If 1t We're
trying to get into small-time vaude-
vile?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
The Deaconess Hospital

The financial affairs of the Deaconess Hospital
and Home have been put into such shape that the
early completion of it is possible the co-opera
tion of the citizens of Phoenix and the community
After having spent $145000 on the building to date
and having purchased material which has not been
used to the amount of $4,000, it is estimated that
S123O00 will be needed to complete the building To
this amount is to be added $4,000 in outstanding
bills. Arrangements have been completed for loan
of $40 900 There is cash hand and good pledges
amounting $4,000. So there will still be required
$4,000 for which drive is now being made.
1t ought not to be difficult to secure this sum.
The growth of Phoenix has made the need of addi-
tonal hospital facilities imperative. 1t is proposed
that it shall be thoroughly modern, affording every
facility for the of the i'll the injured. 1t is
admirably located for this purpose in snaeious and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
DO ONLY THE CUCKOO SPIRITS
DO THEIR STUFF

People who have been in communi-
cation with spirits will be disap-
pointed in knowing that the ones
they've been playing with are just
worthless ones-the sort of spirits
that hang around the spirit-land bar
Der shop, postoffice. poolroom, and
kaffee- -klatches, with nothing TO DO
till tomorrow
According to Camille F'lammarion,
that's Just the sort OF spirits they
are. Camille Flammarion sounds
like something they entered in q
flower show, but he is really a
French astronomer.
No departed souls that were not
lightweights would. with a nice place
like Heaven at their disposal, waste
their time making funny noises on
card tables, blowing out candles, and
plaving tiddle- de- winks with the
chinaware in American smaH-toWh
kitchens, says Flammarion.
1t would be like a man going for
a months trip to Yellowstone Park
and then devoting all OF his time TO
sending a whistling solo to his Wife
aunt by radio.
Or like q lady going to enjoy the
beauties of Venice and then having
her trip ruined because she couldn !
produce on the bottom OF a TIN bolief
strange noises that would reach her
husband and oldest boy back home IN
Ithica.
If spirit is a good healthy spirit
with normal blood pressure, respira
ton, ETC.. and if it is in good con-
dition mentally the last thlng II
would think of doing, according to
Flammarion, would be TO play nutty
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Questions And
.AnsrUers

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Republi-
can Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin, director, washington, d. c.
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt to
settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
@. How many homeopathic physi-
clans are there in the United States?
IF. L. 3.
A The exact number Of physicians
practicing homeopathy in this coun-
try has not been ascertained. but 1t
Is estimated to be between 10000 and
$4,000.
@. Was the golf course of standard
length on which President Harding
made a 81 in the Newspaper Mems
Tournament?-G. 3. G.
A. The links of the Washington
Club are not of championship length,
The distance at this club is 4S0O
yards, the Chevy Chase is GALS yards,
and the Columbia course over which
the open championship was played
last year is $3.50 yards.
@. Is it correct to call crow a
raven?--W. M. l..
a. The raven is the largest specie
of crow.
@. What is the difference between
instinct and intultlon?--l. l..
A. Instinct is the term applied TO
an inherited tendency to perform a
specific action in a particular way
whenever a situation arises. Intui-
ton. on the other hand, implies the
faculty of knowing something before
hand. whether it be mystical, intel
lectual or moral.
@. When may horse be said to
be a thorouehbred?- PC. w. r.
A. The requirements for an Ameri-
can thoroughbred horse are that the
pedigree contains five uncontaml-
mated crosses, but the average pedi-
gree traces through 16 to Is crosses,
some having as many as 20.
Q.When we're troops first used in
thin lines?-R. w.
A. The earliest record of fighting
in line formation was the system en-
ployed by Frederick the Great. He
formed his troops in lines four deep.
The French armies during the Ma
poleonic wars used lines three deep,
and at the time of the Battle of
Waterloo, a double line was Gus
tomary.
@. How many cotton spindles are
there in the United States Tx. l. G.
A. The Census Bureau says that
there We're 31.3S9,256 active cotton
spindles in 1920
@. Is John n. Surratt, who was i'm :
pIicated in the assassination OF
President Lincoln, still Iivins?-S. +.
@.
A. This man died in 1916.
@. Was Fra Diavolo briaand or a
monk?-E. r.
A. Rra Diavolo was a monk, but
was expelled on account of mscon-'
duct. He then became leader OF
troop of Neapolitan highwaymen.
@. Is there such thing as DO
mestic insect?-N. r.
A The honey bee is classified as
domestic insect, and is the only one
so known.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Russia Is Anxiously
Conjecturing Crops

MOSCOW, June 6.--(By A. L.
Maid Food is the keynote of many
Soviet Russian problems; hence the
crop prospects for September W.
are of the greatest interest. There IS
reason to believe that the yield VIII
be greater than in the famine year OF
1921, but further than this no one
today can prophesy.
If the 1922 harvest Is fair. Russian
industry may show considerable
growth after September. Factories
would then be able to provide their
workers with food: the lumber m
dustry would improve if the wood
cutters We're able TO get rations. ana
their activities would see the open
ing of saw mills.
AS the meager food stocks In the
provinces become more and more de-
pleted, provincial Russians are COM
ing to Moscow to sell their belong
ings to buy food in the city markets.
Reversing the process of a year ago,
when city dwellers went TO the prov
inces for food, now the provincials
find that Moscow, where free trade
has developed much more than. IN the
countary, has stocks available for all
with money.
Moscow's progress toward surface
prosperity during the past e
months has made it startling con-
trast to less fortunate provincial
towns
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

we'll shaded grounds, and removed from those dis
fractions which give so great discomfort to the
sick
The institution is non-secterian and is not to be
conducted for profit the charges to be based on the
actual cost of the service rendered. The building
as may be seen from the concrete skeleton VIII be
an imposing structure, ornament to that part OF
the town which is already of the many hand
residence sections.
The aid which will be required for the compile
ton of the hospital will be asked for in the form OIL
pledges payable July Is, September Is and
November 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
The Dreams of Youth
BY Grace n. Robbins

The dreams of youth. they come and go;
New hopes mount high, now fall SO low.
Bright visions pass before my eyes
Visions that glow as sunset skies.
Life's golden goblet is held to my lips;
All. ere 1 may taste the goblet slips.
All life's sweetness is dashed to earth
While fate doth laugh in fiendish mirth
AS the glow of the sunset turns TO gray
As surely as night doth follow day.
So fade away all my youthful dreams,
And shadows TAXA THAR place. 1t seems.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Braley Da1ly Poem
FORTUNE
BY BERToN BRALEY

If guy has love- he get along
Though all of the rest of his luck goes wrong.
He can keep his cheer and his courage, too,
Till somehow or other he struggles through;
For there's someone whispering. kid, I'm here,
And you know I'll stick to you always dear"
Why, there's nothing on earth to be frightened of,
If guy has love.
Success-what is it? It's getting what
You think you wanted. But when it's got,
only kind of hollow sham
That amt worth a tinker's damn,
Unless YOU share it with one who cares;
Why that's the best of it, everywheres.
You and misfortune hand in glove,
If you amt got love
IF a guy has love he stand the gaff,
He can take the ups and the downs, and laugh
He face his troubles unknown and known,
With a bouyant heart-for he amt alone;
His pains tempered his wounds are salved,
His joys doubled his halved
He's got a gift from the heavens above
If guy has love,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Mayor Withholds His
Hand From Pay Check

HAVRE, Mont. June 2O.-Mayor
George B. Bourne of this city, carry
ing out a promise he made during
his campaign preceding the municipal
election, recently returned TO the
city clerk the warrant for the mayor s
salary for the first month OF ms
term The warrant, calling for
s133.33 was not signed by the mayor.
mo, / won't sign it, the mayor
told City Clerk f. +. Dodds. when
ran for mayor / said / would serve
without pay and l propose TO do SO.
Mayor Bournes term of office is
two years. during which the city will
save $4,000 if he continues to refuse
to accept pay.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Child Labor Legislation
tacks that may be made on it in the
Federal License Plan

tackS that may De made on 1t IN the
courts.
Federal License Plan
A federal license for all corpora
tions, partnerships and individuals
that seek to engage in interstate
commerce is the device by which it
is claimed that the necessity of
constitutional amendment can be
obviated.
II is believed that congress, under
it's authority to regulate commerce
between the states, can require that
such a license be taken out, and can
lay down the conditions under which
the licenses will be granted. Suppose
the nations law makers say to the
employers of the country: You cam
not engage in interstate commerce
unless we regulate you, and we re-
quire you to take out license. More
over, in requiring you to take out
such a license we prescribe certain
conditions, and one condition is that
you cannot have or hold such a
license if you employ children under
16 years of age, If you are operating
mine or quarry, or under IA years,
If your establishment is mill or a
factory. You can take the license
or leave it, If you want to engage
license, you will take it with the con-
ditions attached TO it,
1t is pointed out that such law
is decidedly different from one which
says merely that you cannot engage
in interstate commerce Ii you en-
ploy children under certain age or
from one which says THE federal
government will take 10 per cent of
your profits if you employ children
and dispose of your products through
interstate commerce.
This law would be essentially a
measure to regulate commerce be-
tween the states, and not aimed
primarily TO prevent the employment
of young boys and girls. The con-
ditions attached to the proposed
federal license would undoubtedly
cover many other things which it has
been found difficult to accomplish
through national laws. For example,
law was passed under which it was
supposed that the federal trade COM
mission could require mining compa-
nies to furnish complete information
as to coal production costs. prices,
etc, but the coal interests went into
court and secured an injunction re-
straining the commission from re-
quiring such data But if these
companies had to take out federal
charters or licenses and to comply
with certain conditions before they
could secure or hold such charters. it
would have been a different story,
according to some constitutional eX-
perts.
AS yet a bill has not been intro
duced that undertakes to carry out
this new idea. but 1t is known that
several representative and senator's
have such measures under consider
alton. No one denies the evil of child
labor, and everyone would be glad to
see it made impossible under feder-
al enactment. if a law can be drafted
that will get by or over the constitu-
tional hurdles. Incidentally the
measure that has been briefly out
lined may be the means of attaining
other ends which legal wiseacres
heretofore have found ways to dodge.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Girl Rider Wants
Jockeys License

NEW YORK. June 20-Miss Lorena
Tricky, 20, winner of number OF
rodeos in the west, today applied to
the Jockey Club for a Jockeys
license. The Jockey Club secretary
refused at first to consider the ap-
plication, then when told of the young
woman's horsemanship, consented.
The application will be considered al
the next meeting of the stewards
Miss Tricky came here primarily 10
receive the McAlphin trophy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

Considering the character of the cargo on the
American shipping board vessels it is strange that
not serpents are reported. II Mr.. Lasker
wants to treaa his passengers to view of marine
monsters let him lay in stock of Arizona home brew
or Apache ts-win. Then there will be seen things
worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

They can say what they please about Adolphus
Busch But nobody can deny that he and his father
as well as his grandfathers before him,
petent judges of wet" ships.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
TAKES ALL THE CREDIT

Miss Green-It seems to me that
all the incest men are married.
Mrs. Wyse-They weren't always
so nice, my dear; the secret is
they've been caught early and tanned
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
A SELF-MASTERY:-Keep back ting seru-
~ ant also from presnmptuoas sins; let them not
~ haze domain ouer me: then shall be upright,
and shall be innocent from, the great transgression.
Let the words Of y mouth, and the meditation of my
heart be acceptable IN thy sight, O Lord my strength,
and my Redeemer.-Psalm 10: 13, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 81, 1922

The only faith that Wears aUeH and
holds its color IN all aOeathers is that
aOhich is a0oven of conviction and set
NTH the sharp mordant of er-
perience. Lowell.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
SAYING SOMETHING

Gaybuck--I never hear you raying
about the blue laws.
Gayboy--In discussing prohibition.
old man. you get the best results
when you speak easy.-N. Y. Sun.