davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
TOmorroWs
HOROSCOPE
By GeneVieVe Kembls
sATTRDAY- JUNE ID.

Conflicting forces rule on TINS
day. Judging by the planetary con-
figurations The most powerfully
menacing force is the opposition ~
Luna to Saturn. which threatens
the health. bespeaks bereavement
and Is a figure OF setback and OBJ
struction in a business way. SANDER
and deception threaten, and those
in the employment Of others are un-
der particularly hostile forces. For
tunately. this ominous situation IS
offset by very happy and fiourishing
auspices in the domestic and affec-
tional as well as social relations.
Those whose birthday II is are UNI
der a rule not promised the greatest
satisfaction in business. but fore
casting particularly happy domestic
and affectional interests. A child
born on this day will be generous
and affectionate, but may be proud
and difficult to manage unless care
fully trained IN early life.
Love can neither be bought nor
sold. It's only price IS love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the West
minister Presbyterian church will be
entertained this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. c. H Whitmore, 1884
Portage av. The assisting hostesses
include Mesdames c. A. Roper.
Frank Messinghill. j Moomaw, Fred
Martin. Vern Van Dusen. An apron
sale Will be featured
The Womans Fellowship class OF
the First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. NJ o. Voorhees,, 1881
Foster St. this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
The Bonus Challenge
to the President
CFrom the New York Heraid).

country's affairs and the country's
necessities. taken with an intimate
knowledge OF the Governments vast
Indebtedness. It's vast annual expen-
ditures. and OF the obligations OF the
Government falling due within the
next fifteen months, something over
six billions OF dollars.
Strong men do not yield from
positions so soundly taken; Presi-
dent Harding will not yield his posi-
ton on the bonus And yet the Ford
neys and the Mondells, dominant
leaders in the House, In defiance OF
the President. are jammlng the
bonus through.
The attitude OF these insistent
bonus raiders OF the Treasury has
assumed the proportions OF a scan
dal Their attitude to the President
is that OF contempt. their attitude
to secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
Is that OF contempt. their attitude
to Governor Harding OF the Federal
Reserve Board and to Comptroller OF
the Currency Crissinger Is that OF
contempt
When party insurgency reaches
this stage the President cannot
maintain his control as the head OF
his party unless he meets their chal-
lenge and has II out with them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
REFUSED BRIBE,
BEATEN, HE SAYS

CHESTER, Pa, March IS
Charged with impersonating n State
detective. carrying concealed deadly
weapons, assault and battery, and
battery with intent TO kill. Alex
Grace. 2s years old. OF Moores. was
held under $4,000 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Maitland. at Eddystone.
steve Goosenek. Miller street.
Leiperville. the prosecutor. declared
Grace appeared At his home on
March Il. displaying a badge. a re-
volver and blackjack, and charged
him with manufacturing moonr
shine" liquor. Goosenek declared
that Grace. after searching the
premises and finding nothing, as
saulted the tenant after Goosenek
declined TO "fx things" with a cash
payment.
Grace was recently held under
$500 bail on charge OF extortion
and impersonating an officer. Last
week the grand jury found n true
bill against Grace on the charge OF
impersonating an officer and conhs-
eating slot machine at Booths
Corner According 10 a Chester
constable. other warrants will short
ly be issued for the arrest OF Grace
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Vendetta
CFrom the New York Tribune)

III successful they can twist their vic
tory into a vindlcation or wisconsin.
They will proclaim Lodges defeat
an evidence OF popular disapprovali
in the fight for ratification of the
Versailles Treaty with reservations.
Crying wisconsin triumphsl" they
will exhibit Lodges scalp to exultant
followers throughout the country.
Lodge has made mistakes. II Is
charged that he Is an inefficient party
leader In the Senate. His action on
the Columbian treaty brought him
censure; but he knows international
affairs as do few OF his colleagues
and contemporaries. Through a Ions
career in the Senate he has been one
OF the most intelligent advocates OF
wise American foreign policies His
experience on the Foreign Relations
Committee IS invaluable to the coun-
try. There Is no one in Massachu-
setts able to MI the peculiar position
he has made for himself in the Sen
ate.
To allow him to be defeated. there.
fore, Just to satisfy the wilsonites
thirst for vengeance would be mis-
fortune for the country. His serv,
ices entltie him 20 reelection.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

"Get Lodges scalpl" Is the word
passed around among the Democrats.
As arch-enemy OF wisconsin he
heads the list OF those upon whom
vengeance Is to be wrought
Did Lodge, through his knowledge
OF foreign affairs. render his country
invaluable service? II counts for
nothing compared with his disservice
to Wilson. Is Lodge the best quail
ned candidate for the position in
Massachusetts? He must be defeated
10 avenge the defeat OF Wilson. Did
Lodge urge the passage OF the treaty
with reservations. while Wilson OBJ
stlnately opposed such ratification? ?
This is sufficient proof that Lodge
was wrong and Wilson right FOR
which the only redress is Lodges
scalp.
From East and West and North
and South. therefore the Wilson
forces are 10 be imported into Mas
sachusetts 10 wreak their vengeance
upon the Senator Instead OF resting
their case on his fitness for office OF
on his past service or present ability
they will seek 70 punish him for OPP
posing their chief in the hope thai
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
With the Photographers

Mr.. Cannon has earned the Congressional Dstin-
guished Service Medal-Portland Oregonian
Henceforth the Interstate Commerce Commission will
view the country Union OF States and grill
OF state lnes.-Boston Herald
It might be good idea to pass the cost Of the old
wars on posterity that posterty can't any
new wars.--Hampton Oa) Chronicle.
We have now the interesting spectacle OF group OF
Democrats who willing TO swallow the Wilson
league whole straining at the Harding four-power
treaty. It does make difference who holds the
Omaha Bee
It is an encouraging report that the director OF the
finance corporation makes concerning the quida-
that Is progress. Large sums loaned by the cor
poration already being repaid. indicating that pro-
ducers are paying their debts Power repay debts
most hopeful indication of business recovery-SiouS
City Qa) journal.
It was on Thursday night. January 20. 1908. tha
Chester !. Long the Republican senatorial nom
nation over Governor W. p. Stanley after OF th
hardest political lights the history OF Kansas Tha
Kansas people do hand down political anmositie
10 their children shown by the fact that today n
Wichita Eugene Stanley. a OF the late Governo
stanley was married 20 Miss Margaret Long, daugh
ter OF former Senator Long.-Beloit Gazette.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

President Harding Is due to ar
rive in Washington Saturday. He will
not get back too soon. The success
Of his administration hangs In the
balance. The attitude Of the Repub-
lican majority in the House on the
bonus imperlls Republican control
and without Republican control the
outworking Of the Harding admins
tration Is blocked.
The Fordneys and the Mondells
are running amuck. In spite OF the
protest OF the Presipent, in spite Of
the protest OF Secretary OF the Trea-
sury Mellon, in spite OF the protest
OF Governor Harding OF the Federal
Reserve Board, In spite OF the pro-
test OF Comptroller OF the Currency
Crissinger and IN spite OF the fact
that the Republican party is not
committed 70 the bonus these poll
tician-statesmen OF the Republican
party are determined 10 Jam the
bonus through at all hazards.
The President has made his posi-
tion on the bonus clear 70 the coun-
try and clear 20 Congress. His posi-
tion had thought in Il and thought
back. OF II. It rests on solid facts and
solid figures. His position was taken
with an intimate knowledge OF tn,
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

high they the largest buyers Of eea should
not be required 10 reduce the rates on ia
The fact that the wages OF the miners, the prices
charged by operators and the freight rates OF the
railways ought all in the order mentioned
The present wages Of the miners hxed two years
ago when prices commodities, cost OF living, and
OF all classes Of labor at their peak They
practically the only Of working who since
then have had their reduced, The mine
operators should support every purchaser
OF and OF railroad transportation In their efforts
to reductions In miners Amy Interior
By the government which may tend Ia tho slight
est degree to prevent prompt and adequate reduction
OF miners wages should receive prompt condemnation
from public sentiment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
VAUDEVILLE AT
TEMPLE BALL

At a meeting OF the Temple OF
Truth ball committee on Thursday
evening. the members were particu-
larly enthused over the sale OF tick
cts already made and the prospects
for an unusually large crowd at their
ball which will be held on next
Thursday in the dupont ball room.
In addition 10 the dancing. for
which the Original Six, especially in
creased. will furnish the music;
there will be an elaborate entertain
ment by Keith's circuit vaudeville
performers. secured by James n
'Ginns. This feature will be particu-
larly novel.
The committee was also assured OF
large attendance from outside the
city. tickets having been distributed
in Philadelphia. Camden. Chester
West Chester and lower Delaware
cities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

try. The regular approved hre-mek-
ing OUTFIT consisting OF bow. drill.
hand socket, fire-board and Cedar
bark tinder. First real blaze to
count Speed event.
IL. Flint and Steel. Linen and
cedar bark tinder. First real blaze
10 count. Speed event.
Closing ceremony-Presentation
OF cups to winners.
Plans are going forward for the
summers camp. Registration and
reservations are open and those
washing 10 plan for their vacation
should consider Caesar Rodney this
season. Chief Greenhawk, Scout
Executive will be at camp this sum-
mer with many new ideas which
will interest the campers. Camp
folders will be had from the print
ers shortly and may be had from
headquarters or your Scoutmaster.
More extensive scoutcraft and water
sports are booked in the program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stltute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver Is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are tho re-
suit OF Dr. Edwards determination not
TO treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids. II is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take It's place.
Headaches "dullnese" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1ogy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up the spirltz. 15c and soc
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
NO FLIRTING WITH THE SOLDIER VOTE.


A MEXICAN sentiment in opposition to tho FOrnney
~ soldier bonus ruid on the Federal Treasury be-
comes more pronounced all the time
It's effectiveness has been I'm many places
because it has become crystaIizcd
Chairman Fordney and the treasury raiders who are
up OF him determined to exhaust every
effort to get the bill through the House, under
suspension OF the rules, II possible They stubborniy
refuse to heed the protests which all parts
of the United States against proposed raid and the
sinister consequences which would attend ts SUCCESS
fuI consummauon.
Here IN Delaware the feeling aganst the bonus raid
particularly strong and majority OF the people,
regardless OF party amiaton, insistent that all
three Of Delawares votes in Congress shall be cast
against the scheme when votes called into play TO
deal with such desperate situation.
Tho preponderant feeling In Castle, Kent and
counties is that the people already paying
all the Federal they pay; that they
want to relieved the hard times that be-
set them; that they are strongly having a
bonus burden of taxation added the burdens which
they already bear and that it no any
ber of the Delaware delegation In Washington en-
gage personal Irritation with the so-called soldier
vote at the expense interests of the
remainder the Delaware electorate.
Ii also felt that open and a deliberate
tempt announced Treasury and tc
take from t billions dollars, is time for good
Delaware citizens their Congressional representa-
stand in the open and proclaim their pur
pose to oppose a raid the full Of thel
power.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
SHOOTING aoRInnAs FOR SPORT.

VVT1LMINoToN1ANs always. have read that che
w gorilla Is a terrible beast. Now comes Carl d.
Akesy back In New York after expedition for the
American Museum OF Natural History.
Akeiey brings with him Ave stuffed goriilas He de-
nies that gorias feroclousi
There sport in shooting them. It was too
easy. made moving pictures OF four big gorlss play
ing and keeping eye upon me until they ran away
into the Jungle frightened by the click Of the camera
This Is oonoclastio age accepted notions being ex
pIoded one after tho other like pack hreoFaokers
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Everyone in Delaware Is pleased to learn that the
condition OF the Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pastor of Sill
verbrook NJ. r. Church. this city. has improved so
much under tho treatment he has received in the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, that expected
that in a short time no will be able 70 undergo the
operation that is deemed necessary him to
health. Mr.. stephenson has figured long and so
Importantly in the religious work and life OF city.
State and Peninsula that everyone knows him. per-
sonay by reputation, and wishes hm we'll in the
heroic fight he making under such serious hsndicaps
A Wilmington Conference without Mr.. Stephenson pres
participating actively. in its dongs will seem
rather unnatural.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
RAILWAY RATES, COAL PRICES AND MINERS
WAGES.

XIrHNHE that the railroads OF this country buy
more coal than any other industry makes them
more interested in the present wage controversy
Industry" says the Railway Age IN editorial in its
current issue which should be OF interest to Della
wareans
The necessity for the present railroad rates the
Railway continues arises from the present operst
ing expenses and those expenses due a substan
degree the prices the railroads paying for
coal The prices the paying coal In turn.
largely the present high wages the miners.
average price paid by the railroads coal the
Railway Age points out. reached its maximum in De-
cember 1920 when it $3.50. It declined through
out until the end OF the year only ss65.
These figures include the freight where
the railways pay freight their coal The average
price paid in the entire year OF 1921 S4l4. The
editorial continues;
The average price paid by the railways In 1915 wai
s176 The locomotive fuel in that year them
s25o5ooooo In 1920 It them ss7s,OOO.OOO In
1921 owing 10 reductions both in the prices paid and
the amount OF coal consumed the total OF fuel
approximateiy 1857 100000 While this represents
substantial reduction as compared with 1920 repre-
SCENTS an increase over 1915 Of 100000 900. o.
1913 per cent Even the end OF 1921 the
per ton Of railroad than twice as great
in 1916.
The coal mine operators contend that the presen
freight rates high in proportion 70 the presen
prices Of coal and should reduced But the rates
as high in proportion the present prices The rail
naturally the view that long as the price
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
HOW LONG WILL TT LAsr2

TF coal strike starts how long will It's iast3 The
"dope"-based the law of averases-snswers;
Thirty-seven days The ngures should interest Della
consumers.
In the twenty-one years 1899 TO 1920, coal strikes
involved total OF a,S2Os1e American miners A
check-up, based the governments Geological Sur
vey reports shows that the average striker was
out thirty-seven days.
The law OF averages however, Just what It's name
implies The threatened strike OF 1912 may be an
exception TO the average Time will tell
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MARYLAND MARRIAGE MILL IN JEOPARDY

NTARYLAND has suffered much in American es-
lVA a result OF her marriage laws that 1t
pleasing to that she Is taking steps redeem
herself and put end the carnival Of oor4mer-
calized matrimony that has reproach hfr for
several years.
Recently Delegate Joseph introduced in the Mary
land Legislature a bill which requires a residence Of
than fortyeght hours that State, following
procurement OF marriage license before there
be marriage Only preacher holding State license
perform the marriage ceremony.
That bin referred to the judiciary Committee
which has reported it favorably had it made a
special order business for Wednesday It is to
be hoped It will pass the House OF Delegates and that
the Senate will concur in it,
Until the Gormley Marriage law passed by the
Delaware Legislature city and disgrsced
by the same conditions that now exist in Elkon and
other commercialized marriage eenters in Maryland.
The passage that put end the matrimonial
mill here and the Gretna Green mantle OF Delaware
was shifted the shoulders Of Maryland.
The people OF neighboring State will feel much
when that mantle has been destroyed or passed
on to some other that willing to don such a
discredited and dsgraeeful garment
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Even the stsid old Journal OF Commerce Of New
York. ntransgeant trader and generally "agn"
aids any from the to industry has
thus quite unable make effective criticism
OF what calls President Harding's well prepared and
forcefui message the ship subsidy question" And
the bowed the Journal over. It should be
strong those who stand by the President and
the American merchant marine
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Nnrmrs WrrH PuRIIO APPRoVAIL

FvpRYoNT in Delaware Is, should be. interested
H. in making a pronounced OF American
Legion Employment Day. which will be celebrated on
next Monday.
The people OF our State in hearty sympathy with
the to provide work for former service
man and also TO take proper OF all wounded and
disabled OF the World War and their depend
ents Therefore, they will share fully in the sentiment
which will underiie observance OF the day.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
What Railroads Haze Saued as q Result OF
Labor Board Decisions

CHICAGO March 15.-The (due to the rate
reduction ordered by Railroad and effective July 1921
working odion which the
railroads able make detail before the Railroad Labor
Board John G. Walber, Roads,
wages The figures taken from actual psyro of the Eastern
the first definite gathered
public record All be-
tween the facts and estimate i setf below:
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

The United states Employment Service reports that
It's Investigations show decided improvement in bus-
ness conditions all over the country In 2S1 principal
industrial centers the employment situation is rapidly
changing for the better The month OF March will wit
ness the beginning OF period OF great Industrial
tivty according TO the Federal authorities.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT

You've got give backslider credit, he's been up
front OF her couldn't have slid back.
--.-.
A bad-tempered woman say she Is nervous and
get away with II. but who is that way is merely
Crouch
@-.-.
The principal difference between a wise and foolish
man Is that the former his mistakes before he
makes them the latter until afterward
-.-:-.
There Is defeat except from within There Il
really no insurmountabe barrier yoVr own inner.
ent weakness OF purpose.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
:-%:-:
Health and long life usually blessings the poor
not OF the richand indeed II a rich does not In
many things live ike poor man. he will certainly be
the for his riches-Sir William Temple.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Not the least OF the signs OF returning normaoy is
the failure OF bucket shops and brokerage firms OF
questionable standing. The fact that those concerns
have enabled ply their trade for long in
Itself an'indication unheathf economic conditions
The people are working and saving they have not
done years and thoughtless speculation
has decreased accordingly.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
The Facts
CBr1m Mr.. walber's Statement TO the
Labor Board)

CTrJm Mr.. Walber's Statement 20 the
Labor Board)
TT will be observed from the data
Just placed in detail before the Board
that for all classes OF employees on
the Eastern Railroads (the payrolls
Of which are approximately as per
cent. OF the entire country for the
classes affected) the saving effected
as a result Of the reduction in RATES
OF PAY heretofore ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board amounted, IN
the aggregate. to 11.2 per cent, or
$6,923, ,015 per month.
The saving effected by tn Q
CHANGES IN RULES AND WORK
ING CONDITIONS heretofore prom
ulgated by the Labor Board amount
ed, in the aggregate. to 1,2 per cent.
or s74s,3s3 per month.
In other words. the total saving ef-
fected on the Eastern ailroads as
the result Of the wage reduction
heretofore ordered by this Board.
plus the saving effected on those
roads as result OF the modification
of rules and working conditions or
dered by the Labor Board amounted.
in the aggregate. to not more than
12.4 per cent, or s7,671,s4s pero
month.
~
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
A Statement
CFrom a speech by Senator
Ia Follette)

Senator LaFollette, OF Wisconsin,
In speech before the United States
Senate February 10. 1929, speaking
OF the effect OF the reduction in rail-
road wages ordered by the Labor
and effective July 1, 1921. said;
As 10 Savings Due only to Changes
In Rules and Working Conditions.
'This last set OF figures (men's
earnings) fails to take into account
the reduction in earning power
amounting to approximately 500.
100000, or about $50 per man, re-
sulting from subsequent decisions Of
the Board abolishing overtime pay
and other valuable rights which
shopmen and laborers have enjoyed,
and from the practice OF the rail-
roads suboontracting a large part Of
their work at low wages"
This wage cut Gas to Reductions
I'm RATES of Pay averaged 12h
per cent. ranging from to 1e per
cent. for all classes"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

on the charge OF extortion and i'm
personating an officer, resulting
from recent liquor raids among resi-
dents OF the foreign settlements on
the outskirts OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

LaFoTee's savings the railroads under
changes rules and working conditions alone of $1O0O0OO00
actual for about
As of the payroll of the affected classes of railway labor amounted
% only $748,333 monh
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
flfs.s;s:..:. ::
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Calendar OF Events

March 21-Scoutmaster's Asso.
April 4-Executive COMMITTEES.
April Court OF Honor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

We got 10 give a backslider credit, he's been up
" her couldn't have slid back.