davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

put on the top boat. and down the
brook she went sailing. But. all OF
a sudden the wind began 70 blow
very hard. the boat went faster and
faster away beyond the reach OF
Sammie's paws. He couldn't pull
the boat back again.
"Oh. my poor doll" cried Susie.
She'll be shipwrecked,
n get her for you" said Uncle
Wiggily, but just then the wind
blew the toy boat and the doll out
into the middle OF the very widest
Fart OF the brook. and the bunny
gentleman could not reach Priscilla!
ooh what shall I do. My poor,
dear doll" cried Susie.
Il think l can helpt" said the
grasshopper. Have You long
string. Sammie2"
Yes. I have a ball OF cord that
was going TO tie on my boat only
didn't" answered the rabbit boy.
Give me one end Of the string
and you hold the other end" said
the grasshopper. Holding one end
OF .he cord in his mouth the hopper
gave a big. long jump and landed on
the boat close 10 Susie's doll. who
was being sailed away. The Grass
hopper then tied his end Of the
string 20 the boat and cried:
"Now everybody pull"
Sammie. Susie and Uncle Wiggily
pulled on the other end Of the
string, and soon hauled The toy ship
back to shore. and Priscilla Jane
Pepr ercorn wasn't harmed a bit,
except a drop Of water splashed IN
one eye. But she didn't mind that.
Now I see said Susie, how a
grasshopper can do a favor" SO
everything ended happily. and when
the COW jumps over the moon, II
she doesn't spill all the cream so
there is none left for the Milky
Way. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the butterfly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

casting stations 20 be erected IN vari-
Gus parts Of the country. These
are 90 be followed by 100 or more
additional centers il the first group
proves successful
The Installation OF these stations
has been held up pending les station
at Washing ton which would permit
the operat ton of the toll Broadcast ing
sets on a band Of wave lengths dit
ferent from those now used by pri-
vate broadcasting stations.
Should the plans Of the telephone
company work out. the country VIII
DE assured Of a drstclass chain Of
brcadcasting stations. At hrst tho
company viii supply the programs.
But after the stations have been in
operation for a few weeks. they viii
be opened for use TO any advertiser
providing high grade entertainment
for the public.
High Grade Talent,
Only strictly high grade entertain
ment will Zoe acceptable 10 the teie-
phone company. The name Of the
advertiser. in al probability. viii
merely be announced as the benc-
factor. 10 is expected that the rate
charged will be $50 for a 15-minute
period at any one brOadcasting sta
uon.
Service Of this character viii als0
be open 70 national advertisers. Al
the hours when most broaGcasting Is
done. a great number Of long dis
lance telephone lines are idle. These
viii become available at a low rate
for the interoonnection OF two or
more brOadcasting stations. Thus.
through tho offices OF the national
advertiser, an artist of national re-
pute may perform at a given hour
for several million listeners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Miscellaneous

Mclba Skin Lotion,
soothes irritating skin Csc
Jergens Lotion Of Ben
zoin and Almond .29c
Powder Pufs Toe
Three Flowers Compact.
large size .... S1.OO
Graham s Original Lemon
Soap, a skin whitener, un-
surpassed, contains real lem
on juice. Very special, 3
cakes .......... Zoe
Grahams Olive Oil
Cream Soap ...... Sc
Olive Skin Soap, special,
at DC
Jergen's Bath Tablets, a
refreshing and lasting soap.
Special, 3 cakes Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
To Probe Foreign
Schools In Hn1rnii

HONOLULU. Aug. ia fed
eral Investigation Of the public
school system OF the territory Of
Hawaii viii be made in the near
future to determine whether or not
the foreign language" schools
now conducted here for children Of
alien races shall be permitted to
continue in operation. according 10
word received from John J. Tigert.
Federal Commissioner OF Education.
Tigert will come 10 Hawaii dur
ing the Fall 20 make a careful
study OF Conditions. There are about
$50 OF the schools, with a total
enrolment OF over 10000 Leading
Japanese citizens Of the territory
may be asked to show cause why the
japanese schools should be allowed
to continue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

The opening Of
tins station by
the a IN eric n
Telephone a n D
telegraph com
pany WIS looked
forward TO for a
long time u
was eXp O cite d
Z n at the com
p ny W o u d
make some an
nOunccment o Z
its policy OF toll
b r O a d e as-ing
But all f. issued
was a statement
of generates.
EFCWrr-or II has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
NINE KILLED; ESQ INJURED.

the country most any Sunday. OF
course. nothing VIII ease the grief
for the dead and injured. but there
IS a grain OF satisfaction in the fact
that YOU are insured. Any person
that drives a car these DAYS when
every street and driveway is filed
- overlooking should be insured
fully. Call the Greenan Agency. ass
Farmers Trust Building. Lincoln
21S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
RADIO PRIMER

HARMONICS-Waves having fire.
quencies which are muhiples OF the
fundamental frequency OF a circuit.
The result is the tIansn1 iSsiOn not
only Of the predetermined wave
length. but of others related TO IT,
This often causes interference,
especially on shorter wave lengths
and at nearby receiving stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
RdzI66e ga ifls0
Advertisers Pay To Broadcast Music

theft has been flashed by wireless
20 surrounding police radio stations.
Inspector Grant OF the Washington
police force says this method has
been more successful than any here
tofore. A member OF his staff is
shown broadcasting a theft report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
Farmers WiUeS Eager
For Scientific Homes

WASHINGTON. Aug 19-tBy
y. SIN 1921 extension agents OF
the department Of agriculture. work
ing with farm women. gave 1900
demonstrations in home manage
ment and arrangement
Results from these demonstra-
tions Just reported 20 the depart
ment include 1880 homes built OF
remodeled according 20 demoustra-
ton suggestions; 1000 kitchens re-
arranged: $4,000 homes screened
and 5000 water systems. 1000 sep
tic tanks and 1000 lighting systems
installed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
BY PAUL +. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Tho first toll brOadcasting station
has been opened in New York.
It's autenna stretches atop a sky
ccraper in the lower part Of the
city. TIE call number 81 WBAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson < Oren, 125 w. Washington
ave =. Main $40. adv. 20S Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

beeh gratifying TO radio listeners to
hear the quality Of tone reprOduc-
tion Of this and similar stations con-
structed by the Western Electric Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Have your winter garments and
ha Ieaned now Aetna Cleaners.
go F. Sample l.. 2376.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

STATION wBAY ATOP A NEW
YORK SKYSCRAPER.
Stations OF this type are now in use
N Detroit, Boston and Newark. n. J.
Many more are scheduled for install
lation all over the country.
More 20 Come.
According TO the original plan Of
the telephone company. WBAY IS
20 be the first Of II or Is toll broad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21
DUTCH MASTERS

When you say cisars-say Dusch
Masters. 213-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

Have your winter garments and
hats cleaned now Aetna Cleaners.
916 T. Sample. L. 1876
ADV. -222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-21

And then we know rather a
curious thing We know that Mark
told you all that this black sheep
was coming. Now. why did ne tell
you ?"
Bin was thoughtful for a moment.
i suppose" he said slowly. that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17

you need rug you should take advantage of this rug oppo
uni You offered the largest selection of domestic rugs
shown IN La Sale County, and these prices will all hrewd
buyers When buy this you win know what you
getting that the quality represent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
CiiINAWARE

this big store is ready for
any demand that you may
make on it for French
Haviland, Johnston $ and
Meakin's English w re,
Baravian and Nippon i'm
ported ware. domestic pat
terms and plain white, in
open stock. one piece or q
hundred.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-17
HOOSiER KITCHEN
CABINETS

The famous make in all
sizes and finishes. Ask us
about our DOLLAR CLUB
plan. 1t enables you to
own one of these cabinets
on a payment proposition.
Why not join club during
this sale and save thousands
OF steps a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

the fact that Canada had granted /
bonus to her soldiers.
Senator Waaaworth held the gov.
crnment should never have deducted
from the pay Of the soldier an allow
Bnce for dependents.
aThr government" he said, s'should
have shouldered that"
He held the government should re-
fund money paid out by the soldiers
for their dependents. He criticized
the McCumber bill because IL made
no distinction between the soldier with
no dependents and the soldier who
dependents He paid high tribute to
the soldier who served his country
faithfully in war, but he held this
service ought not be measured in dol
lars He asked what would have hap
pened to the country after the Civil
War If the 1000 600 veterans had de-
,nanded bonus.
Grant Vetoed Similar Bill
Senator Warren. Civil War veteran,
interjected that President Grant
vetoed .'an act very similar to this"
"That liz true said Senator Wads-
worth, "and the attempt was never re-
fewed,
Picturing the conditions caused by
the coal famine. the likelihood of high
prices for coal, the closing down OF
Che Ford shops and the like, Senator
Wadsworth said:
at is not a very cheerful prospect
that faces the American people. There
will come time when the American
people cannot bear any more burdens.
He said the Treasury deficit this
year would be S500,000,000 and yet
Cn,, ulAr Mu(t ,fx<ar II "a A.l
S7s,0o0,o0G to it.
There Is no relief in sight, even II
we don't pass this BILL" he continued
"We vii have to impose more taxes
or issue bonds
Senator Borah, interrupting, cited
the latest data given out by the Blu
reau of Internal Revenue to show the
falling of in income tax collections.
"The sv1rces Of taxes are drying
up SAID Senator Borah
Senator Wadsworth agreed.
There is no more spare money in
the country he said. Money doesn't
drop from the sky. You don't pick II
up in the streets. The overwhelming
proportion of the American people
work hard day after day, producing
producing, producing, and it's only
from the producer that you can obtain
taxes.
''There is no more hdeous crime
than the imposition on people by a
government Of an impossible tax. Rev
olutions are produced thereby.
This question of dollars and cents
has become the greatest question that
confronts the American people. can't
understand how any man can arise and
blithely suggest adding s3,50O,0Oo. .0OO
to $1,000, 100000 to the obligations The
very men you assume to benefit will
he the greatest contributors to this OBJ
legation"
Senator McNary spoke at length in
support OF tha Smith McNary amend
ment Senator Pittman, Senator Tram,
NELL and others joined in debate over
this proposition
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Britain Accuses French
Of Drafting Her Subjects
Controversy in Morocco Is Put
Up TO the League of
Nations
From The T,iba'ie's Europeon Bureau
Copyright. 1922. Now York Tribune. Inc.

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-A fresh field for
differences between France and Great
Britain has come to light in Tunis,
Morocco, where it is charged that Brit
ish subjects are being conscripted into
the French army. AS France refuses
to submit the question to arbitration,
the British government has appealed to
the League of Nations to take up the
subject. The Leagues action is await
ed with some interest, as this is the
first time differences between two first
class powers have been submitted
The men on whose CONSUMPTION the
British contention is based are mostly
those born in Morocco of Maltese par
ents. While the British claim the
French have no right to impose ma
tionality on these men the French con-
tend that by DEGREES passed November r
3, 1921, persons born in French pro-
tectorates and whose parents are also
born there, are assumed to be French,
The fact that the men in question have
been compelled to submit to French
conscription has caused the British
government to take the affair more ser.
iously than if there had been no such
action before the legal status was
settled
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
London Press Likes
Idea Of Hoover as
Reparations Umpire
Suggestion of Former Gov
crnor Cox Is Not Serious.
Iy Considered, However,
in Government Circles
From The Trtbune's Earopoan Bnrsau

from The Trtbntes European Burenn
Sopyright, 1922, New York Tribune, Inc.
LONDON, Aug 2s.- Former Gov
ernor James M. Cox's suggestion that
Secretary Hoover be appointed to the
position Of virtual referee in the
reparntions contest is not taken seri-
ousiy in official quarters here, although
4ct've american participation in the
heparation Commission doubtless
would be welcomed. The London news
papers, although they recognize Mr..
IoXs position as representative of
the minority party, for the most part
applaud his Hoover suggestion.
",rhe Tines and Westminster ca
zette" treat the plan as impracticable.
although laudable. The former SAYS:
1T is an emergency scheme to meet an
emergency, and We trust it NAV
strengthen the wiser coursels in Eu.
rope before it is too Iate.p "Tbe
Gazette's" view is: "We can scarcely
hope for quick enough change II,
American policy to help US in our
emergency"
The London press generally is Of the
opinion that calling in Hoover would
amount TO an admission Of bankrutpcy
on the part OF European statesmanship
and feels that the Allied chancelleries q
n are ny no means willing to go SO far
Thus while Hoover as an American
delegate on the Reparation Commits
sion with one vote among five might
be welcomed, Hoover as sole abiter is
another question entirely.
The Liberal DAILY News" in an edi-
torial entitled Send Hoover" saws:
In England Hoover's advent would be
welcomed with unmixed pleasure. We
most earnestly hope the suggestion will
materlalize," The Unionist "Daly Ex-
press while warning against too
great expectations, nevertheless would
welcome Hoover's coming. The Coali-
tion Daily Chronicle" says: "If the
great weight Of America represented
by Hoover were thrown on the side
OF sound reparations policy it would
have the double effect of recreatine
confidence in Germany and helping to
reconcile her creditors to the only
scheme. which the world fnanciers
would back"
The Conservative Evening Stand
ard, while applauding Cox's sugees-
ton, doubts whether President Hard
ing would approve. "The Star" whicl,
is an evening edition of @The pailv
News says sending Hoover would be
sound statesmanlike policy" but the
Conservative "Pall Mall Gazette"
thinks For the time being Eurone
must grappie with it's own riddles )"
rms evenings papers give prominence
10 befiln dispatches, stating Germany
would be willing to accept American
supervision of her finances.
LONDON, Aug. 90 (By The Asso.
ciated Press - Colonel E. M. House in
an interview printed by "The Morning
POST is quoted as having said he was
IN complete agreement with the sugpes-
ton OF James M. Cox for finding means
to deal with the German situation He
did not know whether Mr.. Cox's idea
was feasible and could not Judge
whether 1T was likely to be adopted BY
ethe American government. He well
comed the proposal, however as it was
oovlous something must be done
quickly, and Mr. Cox's plan was some
thing tangible.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

posal lends the way for an under
standing between the french ard the
British, which since the London con-
ference has aIi but ceased TO exist.
The Raparation Commission to-day
examined three proposals. none Of
which promised success, and the gcn-
.eraI atmosphere Tonight was pessi-
snistie over the probability that the
deadlock would still endure on Wednes-
day when the final decision on the
moratorium will be announced The
delay, which has given time for this
Bradbury proposal to be considered,
was thought TO have besn caused by
the necessity Of giving the German rapt
.resentatives time TO appear before the
commission, bat IL developed to-day
that the real season was TO allow time
for thu Belgian governus ent to dscids
whether 1t Was willing to accept IN
promissory notes from Germany backed
BY certain German banks MS part ~
the 1922 payments In lieu Of cash.
poincare Opposes Note Plan
This was one Of thc three proposals
discussed IN an attempt TO give what
ever decision is reached on "Wednesday
the staInp Of unanimous accord, bat
Il ~as learned At the Quai d'Orsag
fo-nigh. that no matter what tae Bel
eiane decide poiacare lis against
and there can be no unanimity on this
proposal The Official French view
point is that this is only disgu sed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
''Cross" Engagement Pad

Convenient size for at home or travel
Ing use. Pad with ruled daily spaces
for morning" Afternoon and eve
ping' engagements. Fitted with pencil
ana calendar card. Silk lining Gov
ers OF cross grained lamb leather
pastel shades. Size O. en
S'ss II 4 inches s.,.5.....-.....t... Pf'oO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Sir john Bradbury Will
Offer New Proposal 10
End Deadlock Before
Session OF, Wednesday
Berlin Backs Compromise
English Expected 10 Urge
Year and Half's Grace
With Control Of Ruhr
Rim Backs Compromise
BY Wilbur F Forrest
sneetol Cahle 10 The rrlbuae.


Copyright, 1872, New Fork Tribune Inc,
the reparations tangle before the meet
ing of the commission Wednesday came
into view to day when It became known
that Sir John Bradbury, British msr-
ber of the Reparasina Commission, viii
visit Premier Pcin6are tomorrow with
@ final proposal on behalf Of the Brit
isll government. This proposal, de-
signed to end the stats Of deadlock ~
which the commission finds itsn'f,
agrees to the French demand for some
control of German industry and asks
only whether it is understood by France
that q moratorium Of sufficient length
10 justify measures for control will
be granted.
It was believed tonight that sir joins
would hold out for moratorium Of
that in the mean time conference OF
the Allies and nentrals be held 20
study the possibility of progressive
loans. This plan is regarded as elimi-
mating consideration Of the British
policy which clashfd with that Of
France at the recent conference in
London and caused q failure of the
negotiations there.
Germans Favor Proposal
This information from British circles
indicates that the British proposal al
ready has the acqriescence of the
Germans who have accepted this ef~
fort in order to avoi~l isolated French
action and restore their finances be-
fore the nation is completely bank
rupt There is no 4oubt that Poin-
care, who will return from the country
tomorrow morning and will prob
ably receive Sir Jols-, Bradbury to-
morrow afternoon. VII examine the
proposal sympathetica;iy in an effort
to reach basis of settlement of the
situation which otherwise appeared
to-day to be marching towards iso-
lated French action.
While this would deprive France Of
the actual cash turned aver by Ger
many it would allow thom to do the
collecting themselves on behalf of the
Allied creditors. The Brodbury pro
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

moratorium and with ti,as.
5Dg q priority eait repaya. ~ ives ha
would be prevented. psEnss
The second proposal, aessn,..s
tho French but probstay ny ss'asls
Serfnans, was the transfsr ~ y Z
am opnt Of geld from tfIe - esrts
OF the Rejchshank 10 tbs E.sFe ",
iapd SIS q guarantee for as.,.s s y tn
ment after She corr osys.s...s,asl Nj
respite from cash payments ~. hsi
reparations schedule eus 10 |,
Jhe third proposal frna a.
Bradbury was for 3 f,rm.- ~ III
German finances regulassd ssaersl
insteEd OF the Allies. 1'his IA Aasatfs
ceiyc aaeh consideration frass s ~ y
{ofitg oi members, and Il bsls.'is n
BERLIN, Aug. 20 BE- The
Press - Germany hes aes.ws. !. sssstEzts
yitation to send dsJeg,ss q
10 attend Wednesdays sM;sss. M . Pr
geparstions Commission ax q Ii.
cidcd upon at miaistsrisi ...s vts s
ceilor Wirth. S''s sy Nss
The government st.nser...
Herr Schroeder, OF the f,,so fTaasso q.
nance Ministry. rad bs,n ses's sps
put forth Garmsny's s.syS s,ss i
question OF :Apar4tiers g. q,
der. accompanied Dy a. nL s. acssss.i
former Under Secressyv =. sesssEssf
ury. and other experts ~, ss ssss5
night for 5'srig. = osf'ts d
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
King Whose Father Had
800 Wives Wetis First
siamese Monarch Picks Hill
Cousin To BE His One
and Only S'ousars

BANGKOK, Siam, ANg. ES..e- Ihe
marriage Of Maha Majirayudh, King of
Siam, to his cousin, Princess Lakshi
Layan, was proclaimed Sunday.
The King of Siam is forty-two years
old and always had beer, a bachelor.
He is the eldest son Of King Chulalong
korn and succeeded to the throne on
tho death az his father in October, 1910.
He is styled King Rama vi, being the
sixth sovereign of The present reigning
dynasty. It was officially announced
In November, 1910, that until the new
King had male issue the succession TO
tho throne would pass presunptively TO
the line Of the Queen mothers SON
The Kings father is said to have
had 900 wives.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Swiss Want Berlin i'm League

GENEVA, Aug. 2S (By The Associ-
ated Press. The Swiss delegation 10
the League of Nations has been in
structed to vote for the admission of
Germany to the league If she applies.
This is in support or the Swiss gov
ernments view that the league should
be universal
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
1t is said that the
only original thing in
us IS Sin. However,
we have evolved a
few things that may
prove interesting.
"Cross" Envelope Purse

Made Of finest ausitty black, brown.
grey. green. purple pin seal leather;
also black patent leather. Fitted with
mirror and change purse. one large
gussettcd compartment and one tight
pocket. SILK lining. Handle ct back
CIT nountings flap. Size T%x
"a inches. Specially 60 En
priced ..... ............s....,. POsOO
formerly $1s.25
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
NEW HOME

We are glad to say that the weather man has sent us some corn planting
 weather and quite number of our people are making use of it. Singing at this place the past Sun day was well attended and we had some splendid singing. We are proud
 of the interest that is being shown by
 both young and old. Mir. Honea, we were real glad to
 have you with us Sunday and invite you back again.
 We shall make the First Sunday afternoon of each month our regular
 singing day. Everyone remember it,
 and come next First Sunday. Miss Clariee Grimes visited Mrs.
 Ada Pye Sunday.
 Misses Trent Billingsley and lone
 Buchanan attended singing here Sun
 day. Come again girls. Miss Myrtle Morris spent Sunday
 afternoon with Miss Leola Martin. We are truly sorry to say that | Arlice Pittman had serious attack
 of the flu. Glad to say, however, that
 he is reported much better. Arlice, we
 missed your presence at the singing extremely Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Cash of Mid way, attended services here Sunday. We were glad to have a number of
 Ebenezer people with us Sunday. Come
 again. you're always welcome in our class.
 Prayer services were interesting Sunday night under the splendid l leadership of Mir Ralph Barnes