davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. After using them about a
week / got relief and when l had
used one cake of Cuticura Soap and
one box of Cusicura Ointment was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Vada E. Masden, Verdel, Nebraska.
Feb. 7, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pu-
rity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Sample Each Pre- by Mau- Address: 'sCatieura LAo-
orator1ss Dept H Mafdsn IS, NAss. seid cvery-
where Soap Csc. Ointment Is and 5oc. Talcun 1Be.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
CHARLES ARTHUR CARLISLE.
Manila. Feb. %. 1922.

Manila en- =. 49,.
Governor General Leonard Wood
is deeply interested in the care and
the cure of the "Leper." He be-
lieves that a large proportion can be
cured-and the lack Of progress is
largely due to a lack Of publicity.
This is largely a problem for the
local government. and under General
Woods policy Of constructive SER
vice il will receive attention i'm fact
he has inspired the people with its
own responsibility and a splendid or
sanitation has develOped-who viii
cooperate with the Rockefeller
Foundation and Medical College at
PelIin. and the American people
again are complimented by such
work-but what about the future
are We going TO say to congress as
people. I'VE expect and demand
that you forget politics and in the
interest Of humanity we expect you
to cooperate and back up such
great, helpful undertakings" The
Rockefeller institution asks nothing
OF congress or of the American peo-
pie, and its future usefulness is pro-
tected. but no one can fail TO feel
just little personal pride as an
American, when one looks into the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

IN robberies 20 occur or tho China
coast. the pirates operating along
the South China coast and the rivers
carry or welI-organ.zed robberies all
most daily
What Bandits Enioy.
The pirates number into the
thousands. and they are particularly
fond or boarding the junks on the
rivers and carrying of a cargo OF
rice. wood or sundries
They are organized into bands and
follow the directions ~ their ieai-
ers The islands or NIuEo are lr-
Tested with the robbers. and so well
acquainted are they with the cour-
Ivy that il IS almost impossible for
TIE river and coast police 20 capture
them. When they are captured, the
pirates are shot Immediately.
The pirates are very superstitious
as well az religious Practically
every port city or town has TEN
pie 70 the Goddess Of Heaven. %
where tho pirates as we'll as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
COL Carlisle Writes on Handling
OfLeber Problem BY Coz. Gen. Wood

far-reaChing helpfulneSS The Lep-
rosy Society is now planning a world
wide campaign TO raise funds and
to show the opportunity for help to
Americans and. Englishmen and peo-
pie OF every class and color and
creed, because at our colony at
Culion we have all nations represent
ed. Formerly II was a misfortune
TO suffer from this fearful plague,
now il has become a crime We
can set the pace and others will
follow. and in a crusade against IL,
backed by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, by a policy of administration
like the one set up by Governor
General Leonard Wood, we can
educate the people, who in time will
protect themselves. and what great
or asset and compliment 10 US, as a
people. can come 20 us-in trade. in
science, in humanitarian and benevo-
lent developments. in the advance
ment Of the Kingdom of Christ. we
as a people. owe il to ourselves and
TO the blessings that come to us, TO
back up these great undertakings.
One definite policy is set at Wash
ington-it's up TO US to talk to our
legislators who represent us al
Washington, because these men de-
eide largely the problems Of admin
istration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

their children get the benefit of such
instruction and began to buy instru-
ments and have old ones repaired
The great night came for the instru-
ment classes and 20 the JOY Of the
teacher in flocked the children to
receive for the first time i'm the his
tory Of the ward schools of South
Bend class instruction on orchestral
Instruments. One night each week
was given for instruction and by
spring River Park school had an
orchestra of 2S pieces.
This movement was encoura ged by
T. +. Wolfe, then recreation direc-
tor Of the city: bat il was not long
allowed 10 stay as a part of COM
munity work. for the new Superin-
tcndent of schools. w. w. Borden.
saw what sreat possibilities there
were for such work in the schools
and Immediately gave his consent
for this work TO continue. now as
a part Of the regular school work.
Since then other schools have or
ganized orchestras.
Miss Ingleright mas found in her
"olh III the SCilOOiS tlldI lIleIt iS be-
ing developed a class OF boys and
girls whose orchestra work at school
was not enough and because of their
ability would reach out for more
work There seemed TO be no or
ganization that could follow up the
school work and give these children
an opportunity for better work So
tn - lead TO the organization on Dec.
3. 1920 Of me South Bend Junior
symphony orchestra. A. r. Peltz is
the business manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Whatever We wish TO see intro
5uCcd into the life OF a nation must
first he introduced into the schools"
T5is has been felt ny leading edu-
Gators all over the United States in
music.
Mitchell of Boston. first tried the
plan here I'M the United States OF
givin~ class instruction on the violin
I'm the public schools and proved
that such instruction could be given
from six TO i children at a time,
successfully.
Gradually. instruction in classes
on the different orchestral ins.ru-
ments has been esta blished i'm the
schools Of many Of the cities of the
United States. such as Pittsburg,
New York City, and Oakland. Calf.
Orchestra work i'm the South Bend
schools for several years has been
confined to the Junior Hish and
High school however at one time
the Elder school had an orchestra.
Orchestras have come to stay in
the ward schools of South Bend
Miss Ethel Ingleright. the pioneer
of The present movement of orches-
ira work in the ward schools of
south Bend first caught the vision
Of orchestras in every school i'm the
city. but unlike most folks who
dream such dreams. she Immediately
began 10 make her dream come true
An i'm the fall Of 1917 she put her
plan OF class instruction before the
parents of the children of the River
Park school
The parents We're anxious that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
WOMEN OPPOSE
DEATH PENALTY
Marquette Federation to Get
Data on Punishment for
State Legislature.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. April
Should the death penalty for
derers be restored by law in Mich
igan?
Send woman TO the United
states congress. Hold a "beSss
sreech" week and National Edu-
cation" week. better rural educa-
tier and vocational education, feed
urdernourished children in the pub
lie schools. and establish preventive
measures to safeguard the morals of
children. these are some of the inn
poUtant questions TO be discussed by
the state Federation Of Women's
clubs at the annual district couven-
tom at Marquette in May.
It is conceded that capital punish
mcnt legislation viii be taken up
bv the next state legislature. but
there are indications that the ma
iority of the club women Of the
state will voice their opposition 10
its enactment.
Mrs. w. r. Alvord. president of
TIE federation, declares that some
club women have been converted 10
capital punishment because Of the
killing of Deputy Warden Meuheu-
nett by conyicts a. Marquette prison
several weeks ago and the death of
Warden Catlin following the out
break. Some club members feel
these crimes were an isolated in
stance and thar judgment should
40. he passed because of them.
Since the Marquette prison affair.
demands for the restoration OF the
death penalty for mu~derers have
come from many quarters, it Is
claimed
Mrs. Alvord says the federation
is making a close study Of capital
punishment and Will have much
data 10 present 10y the time the next
legislature meets.
Among other things which the
federation Will recommend are:
Raising the age OF marriage consent
from Is TO is years; eusenic mar
riaEe law. ster.lizing feeble minded:
establishment or farm colonies for
feeble minded, ard state censorship
~ motion pictures. The club also
seeks greater enforcement OF the
prohibition laws compulsory school
laws and civil service laws
no. 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
SNAP JUDGMENT.

SNAP JODOMIINI.
I thot Bill Spivins was crouch; I'd
never seen him smile,
He aIlus seemed TO grump around in
in dreary, gloomy style.
But since he's moved his family in
tn house across tn street
He's proved tn finest neighbor it's
been my lot { meet.
judged him frum a distance an
twar easy then TO see
Thet faults he had. a plenty then,
but since he moved By me,
I've learned 10 understand him an
I'm quite surprised L find
Thet he's really quite gentle. an at
heart he's good an kind
Too quickly people Judge a man
when watching from afar
An only see tn surface signs NV
what his virtues are.
Yet when they come 10 know him
they quite often change their
minds.
And in his heart a neighbor full O.
kindness they find.
Before I pass my Judgment on my
other fellowmen
I'm gonna get acquainted fer il
might turn out again
Tibet they're like my friend Bill
Spivins an their features look
tn part
OF grumpy groUchy loasers yet be
kindly men at heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

The orchestra has been quietly
working and studying and the par
ents Of the boys and girls are heart
and soul back OF the movement.
Boys and girls who have learned
Of the organization have been ad-
ding their names TO the waiting list
FOR membership and in the mean
time are practicinE so that they can
pass the examinations that are ne
cessary 10 take before becoming a
fun nedged member.
South Bend can be heartily proud
Of this organization. for il - one Of
the first OF it's kind that has been
organized among boys and girls Of
school age.
South Bend. however. is glad that
Miss Ingieright is still dreaming
dreams of work for the future. and
If she continues to display as much
originality and energy i'm developing
little acorns into great oaks" or
chestra work among the young folks
will he something worth while.
The personnel of the South Bend
Junior Symphony is as follows:
Stringed section - Sidney Eder.
Charles Barker, Harold Boil, Goldie
Grunwald, Stanley Kazmirski. Abe
Denof, Bertha Peitz, Audean Nc
Pherson, Adrian Bussert, Nina Pal
mer, Ronald F7ack Ned Cohen, Al
bert Keck. Elmer Jordan, Ruth
Kronewitter, Mercel Shelton.
Woodwind. Brass, Percussion
Harold Lightner Lloyd Hansen,
Floyd Iightner. Wilbur Barker. Rus
sell Angel, Ralph Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

these tips are good, the officers say.
and when a raid is made the still is
usually found exactly where it was
reported
Resent MOonshiners' Work.
This jealousy. they believe, arises
from the fact that the overhead ex-
penses Of operation being so much
less for the moonshiner on account
of the small scale on which he OPP
crates as compared with the runners,
the distilIer can underseu the liquor
runner in the retail market, liquor
Of the corn variety being way under
the selling price Of the high-c!ass
stuff that the smuggler handles.
Under the Georgia law state and
county officers are almost pOwerless
when it comes 10 enforcing the pro-
hibition statute. They state that
there is no provision in the Georgia
law for searching premises or prop
erty for liquor. This results in their
inability TO search an automobile for
liquor unless they are armed with
search warrants specifying the prop
erty 70 be searched and what they
expect to find. such a law. they
state. makes IL easy for the rum run
ner 10 send his liquor inland through
the state, without fear of molesta-
ton from state officers who. being
under heavy bonds, are afraid 10
take a chance
Such condition. county officers
say, has led TO such cocksureness on
the part OF rum runners that they
Will load a mans automobile with
liquor. furnish a drive and guaran-
tee delivery of the machine and stock
in Atlanta or other points. assuming
the entire loss II II IS captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
midland and MiCtli6dn
NILES FIVE WINS
HONORS IN MEET
Captures Championship in
Class B in State Basket
Ball Tournament.

NILES. Mich. April 2--The
Niles high school basketball team
captured the state championship OF
Class p schools oy trounc.ug Hcwel
% 10 a IN the final contest held at
the Michigan Agricultural College
az Lansing Saturday night.
The game was the third for Tire
locals IN the annual title play. IN
which eight schools. winners IN the
recent sectional elimination tourna-
ments. participated In the first
round. which opened Friday morn
ing Niles defeated Mt Pleasant oy
score or 25 70 7. The second.
or semi-hnal round. Friday evening
found Niles victorious over Cadil-
lac 43-22 Saturday was given over
20 the finals in the championships,
and 20 a series OF consola ton
games for losers in the preliminary
rounds
In addition 20 winning the silver
cup. the local quintet was honorod
by having three OF its men chosen
for places on the state all-star class
3 team They include Schrumpf.
forward and captain OF the Niles
team who was named forward,
Harry Lee. center. who was given
similar position on the mythical
organization. and Forrest. Niles
guard Edwards, star forward for
Howell. and Kelly Cadillac guard,
were the two remaining men who
succeeded I'm winning the coveted
places.
Throughout the contest Coach
Walkers men showed their superb
ority fin their team work, their abil-
IT'S TO cover a large floor being a
revelation TO the many fans who
are familiar with the small local
gymnasium Lee was the outstand-
ing star Of the series. outJumping
ali, opponents. and succeeding I'm
SURPRISING any Of his previous re-
cords for basket making. The
craftsmanship displayed by Niles
throughout the tournament drew
forth much favorable comment
Teams participating IN the Glass
r contest include Howell. Hillsdale,
Grand Haven. Niles. Greenville. Mt
Pleasant. Cadillac and Stambaugh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Just think Of it. at seventy five
years of age to be made well and
strong again and gain twelve pounds
in weight, but this is exactly what I
did after taking TanlaC. Not only
that, I feel years younger" said Mrs
Mary A. Spenser. East St, lifelong
resident Of WATERFOWL, y. 7
For over a year was I'm terri
bly, run down condition and I was so
nervous and restless that many a
night I would hear the clock strike
every hour / was able TO eat very
little and lost strength right along
finally becoming so weak I could
hardly walk from one room to the
other.
"On account Of my age I thought
my declining health was natural. but
Tanlac has proved that I was mis-
taken. I can do all my own house
work now. I sleep, all night long
wake up IN the morning feeling re-
freshed and just feel fire all the day
long. Tanlac can't be praised too
much"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Shipping Board Homes
Go Under the Hammer

DETROIT. Mich. April 2-Sev-
euty-cieht modern homes. occupied
during the war by the families Of
mon who were engaged in Shipbuild-
ing Will go uude rthe auctiOneer's
hammer az Wyandotte. a suburb.
some time i'm May according to
word received here from the United
Satos shipping board
The houses were built by the gov
eminent during the war 70 provide
homes for the men engaged in
rushing 20 completion wooden yes
sells designed for ocean service.
Whether the houses VIII be auc-
TONED in a single block 70 some real
estate association or singlv 20 pros
pcctire home owners has not been
decided
The houses are located on land
purchased by the government in
the northern part OF Wyabdotte
Some or them now are occupied
During the war their male occu-
pants were employed az the ship
Yards OF the American Shiphuilding
company a. Wyandotte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
SAGINAW PLANTS CALL
MEN BACK To BENCHES

SAGINAW. Mich prii .. - The
meteor. crankshaft and JacoN plants.
"a. units OF the Saginaw Products
C1.. the General Motors division IN
thiS city. all have increased their
forces in the last few days. until. ac-
-ordirE 20 General Manager John H..
nvicht. the total working force IS
The largest IN many months. Imme-
date prospects are very bright for
continuation OF this situation. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
go CANDIDATES FILE
IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY

WARSAW. Ind. April . - More
than 250 declarations OF candidacy
for public office had been dled with
County Clerk Russell Butler for
Kosc iuskO county.
Nine persons are seeking the Of
fee OF sheriff. including six repub-
leans and three democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
CHINESE PIRATES
Guido STEVENSON
Audacious Robbing Done
Along Coast and on Rivers
by Heather Bands.

SHANGHAI China. April Rob
orr Louis Stevenson's tales Of pirates
bold are riraIIed by the daring es-
-apades and adventures Of the Chi
nese river and coast pirates
one Of the most audacious deeds
~ The Chinese pirates which has
ever occurred i'm Chinese waters took
place recently when an armed pirate
ganE boarded the China Merchant
Navigation CO. steamer Kvau-lee.
OF the coast of Annoy, held up the
European captain. the ships officers
ard passengers and escaped with
100000 i'm valuabIes and money.
Capt. Lindsay Crawford was sit
ting I'm his cabin when pirates rush
oi in. held him up with revolvers.
bound him He was tied gagged
and locked I'm little room along
with other foreign officers Tor more
than 90 hours
How Robbers Worked
The robbers proceeded 70 the
treasury room of the vesse,, broke
II open and removed silver bars val
ued ar $50 600. The bars. together
with 100000 taken from the terri
fed passengers. were lowered over
the side Of the steamer 10 their fell
low pirates, who were waiting IN
Chirese junkets. Rich silks and furs.
amounting 10 $4,000, being taken
from Shanghai to Canton as cargo.
also were taken by the pirates
Before leaving, the pirate captain
with a swagger equal 10 the bravado
/ Of a Treasure Island" hero. wished
/ the captain of the Kwanglee good
I by and a safe journey" incidentally,
F they put the engines Of the ship out
I % order While plundering the yes
/ sci the pirates shot number Of Chi
uese passengers. threw two Chinese
overheard. but did not modest the
foreign passengers. Mrs. WI Ting
Fang, wife Of DR.. WI Ting Fang,
/ former Chinese minister TO the
I United States and a leader in the
activities Of the Canton govern
ment a, passenger. was uninjured.
While this affair is unquestiona5ly
( one Of the most daring and success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
FIVE CONGRESSMEN
ARE UNOPP0SED IN
PRIMARY CONTESTS
Seats Of Eight Indiana Repre-
sentatives to Washington
Are Contested.


minute rush Of candidates 20 Gle for
Office before the lists closed was
marked by many declarations OF
candidacy for nominations IN the
May primary being hled with the
secretary Of state today and tonight.
After the lists were closed Satur-
day night 10 was found that only
Eve n the IS representative in con-
eress from Indiana WIFI be uuop-
posed for denomination. No repub-
leans entered the race against the
iucumDents ln these districts The
democrats wiz contest for the con-
rressional nomination ln All but the
tenth district where only one can
ddate filed
he congressional nomination
nominees who are unopposed are
Oscar Luhr.ng Evansville first
district
John S Benham. republican,
fourth district
Everett sanders republican, Terre
Haute. fifth district
Andrew J Hickey. republican. la
porte 18Th district
William r. Spooner. democrat,
y fparaiso tenth district
in Marion county there will bo
fEh- in both parties for the nomua-
or al four republicans and four
ON Wocrats arc seeking the noW-na-
nen
one Of the last minute entries to-
light was James NJ. House. pro-
uinent republican OF Nincennes
wao viii oppose Rep Oscar Bland
for tho republican nomination Tor
congress from me second district
a third candidate for the nomina-
'ton from that district Is Raleish L.
Morgan OF bloomington
Tn the third district, Rep james
". Dunbar oi New Albany. is no-
candidate for denomination. Two
republicans are contesting Tor the
face
I'm the sixth district three candl-
tates nave filed in opposition io Rep.
Richard Elliott who is seeking re-
nomination.
Rep. Albert \estal OF Anderson.
has two opponents and Fred Pur-
heH ol Niucd, VIII ne Opposed oE
Walter Unversaw of kokomo- Will
Il. Wood OF Lafayette. Fepresenta-
i've from the lehlh olSlIlcl' Is op-
posed oy three prominent repuo-
means hVlng ln the Calumet district.
KEEP LOUIS W. Falrheld OF Angola
mas ohlS one oPPoHeHl'
\ total or sob candidates nave uled
Tor ludaclal ana Ies4s.atINe oIlces.
the ISIS ulScloSed. a hsl OF per
sons VINO nave declarations OIL the
eandddcE Tor congress IoHoNS-
Tenth DISTRICT.
Republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

TERRE HAUTE- Federal prohi-
hition agents touring Indiana are
said 20 be pointing 20 the city OF
Terre Haute as an example OF law
enforcement and are holding IL up
before the state as one Of the driest
spots in Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

EVANSVILLE - Unqualified en-
dorsements Of the plans Of the fin
ance committee 70 raise S2.5o0 900
for Evansville College has been
given by the board Of trustees OF the
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
APPOINTS WOMAN.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April -
Gov. McCray announced the ap-
Dointmert or Mrs. I. C. Rothschld
OF Indianapolis as member of the
board of trustees Of the Indiana
Girls school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

MIR MARY \. SPENCER, of
AVA WatertOwn. y. V, aged as,
who declares she gained fifteen
pounds on TanIac and feels just
fine all the time. Was in badly
rundown condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

BLOONINGTON-The Sigma Nu
basketball team is the Indiana Uni
versity school champion this year.
and has been awarded tho silver
basketball emblamatic OF the honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Baby's things deserve most care
full attention-soak the unmention-
a bles in Blue Devil 98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

RICHMOND - Public improve
ments in Richmond in 1929 viii
cost approximately &12s.000 il Is
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

When you say eigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Or. wegner. 5a4 Farmers trust B,dg