davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-29
Aged Citizen No More

Mr.. Robert Ballard, who died
Sunday. at l o'clock, at his home
on Altamont street, was buried
tuesday. He was 20 years, of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

renets titled women who succeeded 20 places IN
the peerage. actually participated in making laws.
but that time suffrage based upon ownership
OF property and the women who had any rights
were limited strictly 20 certain elevated classes
For centuries. has this upper
chamber which has watched its own power slowly
slip away education increased and the right OF
suffrage became more general
Lady Rhondda viii set about the same reception
in that august body that Lodge or Smoot would
extend II they Mother Jones Lucy Page Castor.
Alice Paul or some other radical walk down the
aisle to a that body.
Rich in her own right, she chose to fight In be-
half women who work was jailed for burning
mail boxes was liberated by hunger strike and
has heckIed picketed every protest the women
OF England have made in the past decade.
She is given recognition because she has money.
She also has the nerve TO demand her rights the
inheritor OF a title given her father for notable
work as food dictator during the and for gen
gifts 20 the public
That she will accomplish any real results as a
member Of the British senate is doubtful for the
rover Of inherited titles is fast going and the tenure
Of the privileges which titles give is too slight to
endanger by any blocking % popular Will
What she has accomplished is to establish the
equality Of the in the British empire and to
gain new confession that women human be-
inEs equal in rights intellect and patriotism the
men.
In asserting her rights aristocrad she has
made democracy more OF fact.
She also demonstrates the absurdity Of a lesis-
lative system which is handed through in
heritance TO the next generation offspring for
other reason than their birth
The burner Of mail boxes who used violence to
get the ballot may have a few chunks of concealed
dynamite for the institution she enters
equal and a peer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
JUDGE KENYON SPEAKS.

Those who believed that the turning OF the indie
pendently minded senator from Iowa into federal
Judge would end his attack upon the evils that
menace government will have to revise their
opinions
Judge kenyon speaks even more emphatically as
a federal Judge than he did the senator from
Iowa and the administration forces are beginning
10 shudder At the discovery that the old time trick
o. eubalming recaIctrants in caps and gowns does
not work
Judge Kenyon. on his way to his bench. stops
long enough in Missouri to denounce Newberry
OF Mchigan-and by denouncing Newberry accuses
every senator who voted to condone the methods by
which he obtained his seat
As bad as Judas Iscarot' was the vrile descrip-
ton which Kenyon gave OF the acts by which this
Millionaire obtained his in the senate from
Michigan.
The words Of Kenyon are important AS testi-
monIal Of his clear-headed judgement and his
balance is the appointment to the federal
court which is signed by Warren G Harding That
should bo a guarantee.
As evidence Of his honesty integrity and
syycrv.nE love ot Justice tho unanimous vote OF
the senate in which nc a a member lie carries
with him the endorsement for instance. of Harry
New Of this state
His accusation Of Nevberry and his refusal to
keep silence about it after his elevation to the bench
is important-for by every precedent of politics
end the bar. judges do not discuss public matters
except in graves crises and in important
atons.
It may bo taken for granted. then. that Kenyon
believes that the seating OF Newberry in
famous a proceeding so fraught with danger 10
the nation and TO its principles, that he casts aside
the conventions of his position and raises
voice Of protest i'm the hope people will
6uke those who rut the seal OF approval upon the
debauchcry OF am electorate.
His denunciation is an appeal TO the people OF
this state remember that their the senate
was cast for dobauchery and for the undermining
OF the foundations Of government.
His words should go to every voter who is now
called upon "a decide the question or whether New
ehan go back to that body. return with a verdict
that the republicans OF Indiana stand for the sale
Of senate seats for the putting OF price tag upon
toga and handing it TO the highest bidder
In the forthcoming primary it may be well for
republicans who called upon make a choice.
TO remember that I'm. similar situation in the sen
ate. Hon. Albert J. Beveridse was very prominent
in putting the brand Of shame upon the tainted
Lorimer
The declaration OF Kenyon. dramatic because or
It's voluntary character and the first ut-erance
which tho former head Of the farm bloc makes in
his Office should he a to every citizen
10 keep from office any senator who helped to be-
smirch his office 10y welcoming saving New
berry That means. among others. Sen. Harry New
Of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
u is He GUILTY?

English newspapers. just arrived in the mail say
that "Bluebcard" Landru had an unfair trial in
France-that the judge repeatedly tainted him
that difficult to believe that such farcical
trial could take place in any modern civilized
country
In following L7ndru's trial YOU may have noticed
hat tho prosecution did not produce the body or
skeleton Of any Of his alleged victims
Fragments Of charred bones were found under
his country residence. buried i'm the cellar Elk
perts expressed the opinion that these were the
bones Of humans.
That sort OF evidence wouldn't have carried much
weight in America. Here have to prove death
by producne the corpse of the victim before there
an be conviction for murder
In France they have the Napoleonic criminal
code BY IL. the accused is presumed guilty until
bic proves himself innocent.
IN America. defendant is presumed innocent
until proved guilty.. I'm giving presumed Grim
inal The benefit OF the doubt we even so as far as
30 say that his wife cannot be made to testify
against him
We GO further and decree that anything con-
nded professional capacity to his attorney. ply
stefan or clergy cannot be admitted as legal con-
vlcting evidence
This is the rule throughout the whole of the
North American continent except in the province
of Quebec Canada. Like France Quebec has the
Napoleouic criminal code.
BY curious coincidence il was claimed at the
-as- moment that two of Landrus alleged victims
lad been found buried i'm Montreal Quebec The
discovery was eabled TO France. but il didn't halt
Land-gs execution
Observe that Iandru was beheaded without actual
proof that any OF his alleged victims were dead
That couldn't happen in our country.
Iaudru's head has been chorped of. and techni-
csuties OF court procedure mo- longer interest him
But u NAV be that Of al things happening on
ea.'h in Che year 1922 nothing viii be remem-
hered 10000 wears from now except Landru's death
He may become mytholosicaI character, a folk
lore being like Cog and Magos
That would please him. for it would satisfy has
vanity. which. after AL ali that he existed for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
OtherE ditorS THANH Ours
BEvERIDGE FOR SENATOR.
CNcw York TimcSD

Mr. Albert j Beveridge. who has been leCturins
in Indiana John Marshall and the Bible and
in whose track Beverage for senator" clubs have
been springing up for months. gravely declares
that the spontaneous foremation OF these clubs"
and letters which he has received from men and
women in all PARTS OF Indiana "consrstute man
date which man ignore SO he accepts IL am
Will bc a candidate against Sen New IN the pTimar
les. Lew shank, the famous mayor of indianapolis
came out for him some time There is a
strouE organized movement for him in Marion coun-
OF which Indianapolis is the capital and IN Fort
Wayne. The spontaneous movement has been care
FULLY arranged. and II is more than likely that Mr.
New doesn't take SO roseate view Of his prospects
a ne has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
WHY SHE WON.

Alice Young has just captured a prize in London
for giving city the best suggestions how to
make the largest city in the world the magnet OF
the world
Two years ago Alice blithely and gay fitting
about the of Mishawaka interviewing mayors
and motormen. preachers and politicians cu5
and carpenters In the search for which
was printed in The News-Times
Alice was good reporter because she had eyes
that were open for facts and a mind that was eager
to get the truth.
She knew how much sverware was borrowed for
the big reception why the policeman forgot make
an arrest and why it was some streets had lights
and others farther out. unlighted She knew
why cussed and grew indignant, why
the crowds liked place and hated another and
saw. in the busting busy world, the emotions that
control men and women
Alice, bright and happy reporter for this news
paper, is a celebrity now-because when she went
to London she carried with her the habit of seeing
the habit Of thinking and the knowledge of men
and women and OF general thought
She has fame, much fame, that her victory is
commented upon in the Chicago Tribune in these
terms:
"LONDON-AND CHICAGO-BEAUTIFUL.
Miss Alice Young of Nshawaka, Ind, has
the 10 guinea prize offered by the Pail
Mall Gazette for the best suggestions on how to
make London the magnet OF world"
takes American to tell them how to do It,
Will wait with interest TO see If the British
can do it. when told Chicago can't
believed. when we read the dispatch.
that Miss Young had obtained her ideas in
Chicago. the suggestions for London fit US so
perfectly. We were disappointed to learn that
she had London before she spoke. How
ever her program applies we'll Chicago
that several rlanks are worth citing. For in
stance, she advocated:
Brighter. cleaner stations with good warm
waiting rooms and good restaurants First
impressions count.
'Electrify all railways within 20 miles of the
city, eliminating the present smoke and noise
allowing stations 10 be kept clean.
Centrals heating on American principle or
gas fire. or smokeless fuel or coke Cut out
unsighty chmneys and present smoke
Eliminate refuse on streets in all parts OF
the city
SO much for the physical side of the pro-
gram. The other features have already been
generally adopted in America
But the physical is the essential side Of a
city beautiful plan. And one will deny that
every suggestion made by Miss Young for Lon
don would apply equally we'll to Chicago. At
last have a common interest with London
We obtain for nothing except cable tolls the
full benefit of the Pail Mall Gazette's 10 guinea
prize. II London is able to tut the program
into effect vii, be indebted TO its example
for 10000 times 10 guineas
We have known for many years exactly
what Miss Young has put so clearly before the
Londoners. And for many years we have done
virtually nothing TO make use Of our knowI-
edge She at least has cashed it in for 10
guineas. Both Chicago and London would profit
10y many hundred thousand times that amount
if they would act the good advice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
Ey danes q MONtd6uo 4


THE FAINT HEART.
Half a dozen blackbuhds
In de apple tree,
Jes' about enough 20 make
A pie TO me.
Go an git de musket
OFF the pantry hook
Fix de fat an flouh
Ready 70 to cook
Amble thoo de orchahd.
SGckin' near de ground
Blackbuhd he amt stay dere
Eff 1 makes a sound.
Gittin' nigh en- nighter.
Quiet as e. ghost.
Buhds is busy talkin'
En- / comes right clost.
Musket TO NAH shoulder
Pointin' towahd de sky.
Golly goodness gracious,
kin taste dat pie
Lookin' mighty cute.
Right laik pickaninnies
En- I ies CANT shoot,
Home I goes 10 dinner
Feelin soht O. beat.
A mess o. fat an flouhh
All 7 got TO eat.
BlackbuhdS know dis Niger
Got or chicken heaht:
But dem fowls am smaht,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
GRAPE FRUIT CHEAP.

LAT more Grape Fruit. the cheap
est thing in the fruit line. Florida
had a large crop. Geo. Butzbach is
agent for the Sealed Sweet and &c
make prices still lower. we have JUS;
received the second load in bulk. can
buy them by the bushel ike apples
They are distributed among the re-
for them they can supply YOU. If
people would eat more fru.t and
vegetables there would b- less sick
ness. Sthuler. ElinCel * Co. u.s.
119 W. Bronson ST.. Geo. Buzbach
mana ger. 64.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
ONE MORE BLON TO PRECEDENT.

LADY Rhondda rich radical and feminist. VIII
sir a member OF the House Of Lords that supe-
body in the British parliament which is presumed
TO guard the rights OF aristocracy from the
croachments OF the common people
She the first woman 20 exercise this right
several centuries and when women did participate
IN making laws for Britain. there was little 10 do
sHeept carry out The wishes Of an autocratic SOW
srsigu
Back in the DAYS OF the Nornsns and the Planta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

WORK.
Work is a drudge
And a task master stern
Severe as a Judge
Who compels us to earn
The wages nc pays:
He lis pitilcss. too.
And harsh in his ways
As he bosses the crew
Work is a king
That forever commands
His whip lashes sting
As above us he stands,
He piles on the loads
And drives us ahead
over terrible roads
Till the daylight is sped.
Work isn't as fine
As his half-brother Play
His eyes seldom shine
In so merry a way;
There are pleasanter things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
dust EOlRs @z a 9zss1

Than the tasks you must do.
But none of them brings
The real glories to YOU.
Work is a drudge
And a driver by day.
As stern as a Judge.
But there's no other way
OF rising 10 fame,
Or Of serving your need
In LIES daily game
It's by work YOU succeed
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
WHY NOT DRAW THE KERO-
SENE OFF THE REGULAR
MULE AND DEVOTE IT To
COMMERCIAL PTRPOSES2
( Niddlebury Independents

tMiddlebury Independently
When Henry Ford suggested
making commercial alcohol some
one whyed a. 10 what about the
drinking OF il. Henry. who
doesn't seem 10 care for liquor.
stated that the remedy was an
easy one-'just a dash of kero-
senc oil TO make il unit 10 drink"
Which goes 10 show a man may
be worth millions Of dollars but
a poor judge OF human beings.
Kerosene would add flavor TO the
moonshine now or the market and
a dash OF it would be welcomed 20
put the fire out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
CURIOSITY
nallaS ni-nafCh.

In Jersey city saloon. a customer sampled Jug
"a nile the bar-Iusid wasn't looking. The jug
tanned metal polish. and the thirsty has moved
on the world
Curiosity is tho dynamite OF psychology
To test its powers, When YOU a "Paiut-Don't
Touch sign Try resist touching with hngertips
IL the paint Is dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
The Tower grBabol S "a
* $50
oSY Bill Armstrong =. sess5

10 be driven of Michigan ST. Don't
blame Andy a Bit but why wouldn't
r. be a good idea 20 put hooks on the
front OF the Oliver where Jake's
BARRIERS. the bell hops and walters
can hang their fivvers during the
day. while they are az work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
IMAGINE TIE orICksILvER.

Tumbling emStcen degrees 10
zero-then you will think OF the
coal bin. Let me fll that yawning
receptacle with Premium Amber
jacket or a good Pocahoutas coal 10
feed the hungry furnace the winter
through Get il off your mind to-
morrow. Main go Lincoln 5279.
G. IT. Defrees. 80 : Taylor 81 60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
THFATRICAL NOTES

Manager Woods OF the olive re-
ceived an old helmet yesterday as
part q the props OF the movie. The
Connecticut Yankee" Woods tried
the helmet on, the vizor slipped
over his face. and they had 20 get
a can opener TO release him.
Woods is expected TO recover from
his terrible experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Bad SIGN

We always suspected our states
men We're getting superannuated.
and now we find them. i'm their
second childhood playing with
blocs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
oNIN ENCHANGE NALrE.

You can buy thirty-siX hundred
rubles for dollar. but wouldn't
advise YOU TO do It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

thing. except an income tax
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Alfred Decker. Of Alfred Decker
& Cohn. manufacturers OF Society
Brand clothes who attended Adler
Bros. opening the other day. said
that YOU could trace the success Of
Adler's 10 two things: CD Alfred
Decker & Cohn. CD daily newspaper
advertising We cleared our throat
and asked shyly il ne thought Mnt
Frudenstein had had anything TO do
with it. and he agreed with Us that
the firm had come to the front in
spite Of Mill Thereupon Milt took
our red carnation away from US and
threw Us out of the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

one OF our Office boys was terri
bly, injured yesterday in a brawl
with another office boy, who had
simply inquired Of him il he had
paid his income tax yeL We don't
blame our Office boy a bit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

NOMINATEs WORK To Sue
CEED HAYS-Newspaper headline.
We expect somebody 20 suggest
work, too. when we get fired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

II germs could get into prin, they
would attack Blue Devil Cleanser
faster than lye does your hands.
ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

We read in the Daily Moan that
IT. \. Haynes, president Of the To-
cal chapter Of the Red Cross" is
going TO do something. There it
goes again. First IT is the Moan,
then if is your favorite newspaper.
The News Times. that spells our
friend Hynes' name incorrectly.
We're determined 10 do something
with reference 10 this horrible mat
ter. why not organize the Spell
Tom Hynes Name Right" league2
Andy Weisberg doesn't want cars
parked on Main ST. if they're going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Former Capt Neal WEIGH rises
10 inquire what the income tax Law
provides in the way OF exemptions
for the expense Of having his tonsils
removed by Doc Lent We are Of
the opinion that i'm a case like this
the party Of the second part has TO
pay the entire amount OF tax TO be
paid by party OF the first part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Lands is suggested as mayor of Chicago Since he
VIII give all his time to baseball. he is qualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Frank Hogan seq that he'll he glad
when the Elks' movie has shown for
the last time. as It's mighty tire
some 20 attend every performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

We arc always glad when Satur-
day comes as it won't he long until
we can lay ourselves down TO sleep
and sleep until Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

I, never hurts live wire to shock people Be one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
OVERHEARD ON THE STR

BOARD OF SAFETY DAVIES
do YOU think this fellow here is
selling booze p"
CHIEF OF POLICE LANE
don't know. but I'll 90 in and axe
him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

The next big social event on the
calendar in South Bend will I'M
doubtcdly be Tom Brandon's fire
sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Imported FrOCks
$3.50 to $1,000
If you wish your dainty lit
tie girl to wear frocks of
unusual smartness you will
want to see these Dorothy
frocks. They are made Of
imported materials n d
most Of them were made in
France. The designing is
unusual and the combina-
ton of colors is delightful.
Touches Of handwork here
and there-whether It's "A
tiny spray of embroidered
flowers, stitching or what
not, makes them Individ
ual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Of Velour Check, Novelty
Tweeds, Homespuns and Satin
Prunella, in box and side pleated
styles, trimmed with novelty
buttons ......... SlO.OO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
IRE
OUT FOR PICNIC
Of oRI|llcEIAEN

YspeciaI to the Argus.)

Z
Prescription. July 13.-Seseral
thousand persons vere in attend
ance at the 45th annual Orange
mems picnic yesterday afternoon
in Lipton's grove. Despite the
heavy rains Of the three days pre-
ceding the affair, and the threat Of
more rain during the forenoon. the
usual throng was on hand to par
cipitate in the festivities.
There was q program Of sports,
including an exciting baseball
game, while music was furnished
By the Edgington band and the
Davenport cornet band. At 2 O'Clock
there was q parade Of the members
of the local Orange lodge and Of the
Daughters Of William lodge, the
ladies' auxiliary. the marchers lead
ing the picnickers to the speakers
stand, where there were addresses
by Rev. Arthur Buckner Of Daven-
port and Rev. Martin H. Walters o.
Joy.
J Rev. Buckner briefly outlined thu
history Of Orangeism, which he de
clared was founded on the desir,
for religious liberty, the kind G
| liberty of which he said Jesus o
Nazareth was the first exponent. H,
traced the progress of libert.
through the ages. century by cen
fury, and held that Orangemen ha'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
y LEAP 5000
FEET IN CHUTE
AND INTO RIVER

.eeeph Smith, parachute jumper
made a spectacular descent at
lace field. Bettendorf. several
= ago. is to exceed his former
Sunday afternoon.
ne will take of from Wallace
As passenger in one of the
mace planes at about 3 O'Clock.
plane will ascend to 5000 feet
ade directly over or up-wind
the river, and from that height
n will make his jump, landing
place out in the Mississippi.
~ Performers have met death
IS this stunt, but Smith has
TURNED it successfully several
and is willing to dare it
nth intends to make his head
ers on the flying field. He
/ y appear at county fairs and
AL events. He has been in
asin and the twin-cities ex-
his skill in parachute
- and brings back q sheai
.spaper clippings regarding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13

been IareAly rnGponsihlo Tor -
HIST III e fie1t1 I'D 1or the -
1ieteas freedom 1ow extse1ng. ~.
Nalt1ss discussed the causes -
SEatod ~ % The two great move
mentS q sOransssnen to this coun-
try. that Of the Scotch Presbyter-
tAuD shortly bofore the Revolution
ary war and that Of the Scotch
Episc0paliAns Just q time 70 set
into the Civil war. He sid that
tNo things drove the Irish 70 AMER
ica- something to believe and some
thing to eat.th exodus being due
to combinatioQ Of hsad and stom-
ach troubles. which the success Of
the pioneers Who settled In Illinois
and other rich portions OF tho
country indicates have been cured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
IA Dozen
Women's Lawn
and Bingham
Handkerchief,
2 for 25c

Here are hsndkerchiefs Of fine
checked Bingham lawns In soiid
colors and ethers with eolored
border and white center. Priced
regular at Ice each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
FAMOUS HTCHEllER
TUH BOWL BOUGHT
BY AN AMERICAN

London.-The famous Kitchener
fish bowl, the gem Of the collection
Of curios Of tho late Lord Kitch-
ener. has been purchased by an
American collector and will short
~ be shipped to the United States.
Very few bowls Of this size and
character, which are Characteristic
Of the Ming period (1368-l643) ara
known to exist 1t the present day.
It stands feet 8 inches in height
and has . diameter Of two feet
eight inches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-13
Magic.
Hoodo
Paper Csc

Rids houses Of ants. guar.
anteed. never fails or meney
refunded.