davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
kinonos

Foulard Silk and Silk Crepe Kimo-
nos, neatly trimmed with satin and en-
broidery; values to $1,000, &E M
Thursday only ..... >HVRSV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Sweaters

Women's Wool Sweaters tuxedo
and coat styles in variety of colors;
$3.50 value, Thursday or m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Millinery

One table of new Fall and Winter
Hats, in all new colors and combina-
tons, small and medium shapes; values
to $3.50, Thursday GE mn
only ............ S5NSzes -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Mems Two-Piece Suits

Mems Part Wool Shirts and Drawers
in gray, sizes SO to 40 at rE m
q garments for ........ S9SuUV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Salts Plush

81 inch Salts Black Plush. good
quality; a $3.50 value, az an
Thursday only, yard 800 %ys5zGS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Coats Suits

One lot Of Coats and Suits, broken
line for Spring and Fall wear; unusual
value, choice this lot GE m
Thursday only ..... @VESV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Washable Rugs

Two Pretty Chenille Rugs. size LAX
46, in two-tone effects and one Rag
Rug in mixed colors. size 2E M
25x50, the three for $50. - SaOG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Skirts

One lot of Skirts in navy serge, also
fancy stripes and plaids; values 70
$3.50, Thursday GE m
only ............ %SzOV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Fancy Blankets

Extra fine quality, Fancy Plaid
Blankets. double bed size, bound
edges; beautiful GE m
blanket at ............ ~kSaSO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Silk Chemise

Crepe de Chine Chemise, lace trim
med, ribbon strap shoulders, also small
lot of Satin Boomers. 6E m
special Thursday, 2 for sgNSsN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-26
Wool Velour

Good quality SO inch Wool Velou
in 2 shades of green, majenta, plum
black and gray; big &E M
value, 2 yards .... ~Y~aSJ
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

In this elevator; keep 1t on and heir
to speed up elevator service and
hope they'll be observed
This particular point of hat Ell.
quette has been argued heatedly for
years, II has filled columns of lively
correspondence in the newspapers,
The hat usually comes off with an
air Of "This Is silly nuisance, but
you've eot to admit I'm a gentle
man"
Why bare heads should be COM
pulsory for men in elevators, but
not in corridors or shops thronged
with women, is one of those incon-
sistencies Of manners that defy logic.
Space and energy would be con-
served by taking Mayor Kohler's
brusque advice. Perhaps somebody
will start Hats-on-in-Eleva So
ciety. Then no doubt Hats-off
League will oppose it, and eventually
there might be another constitutional
amendment and apparatus for its en-
fercement.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Between Isolation and League

There will be need for all of M.
Slemenceau's sense Of humor before
ne makes the rounds Of American
thought. It is good sign that he
can srnile over Senator Borah's rush
OF words and pursue calmly his self
appointed task OF telling the truth
as he sees it.
AS a matter Of fact, nobody ex-
pected the spirit of friendship, Of
open-mindedness and fresh start
to blossom first among the extremists
OF the Senate. Some Of our isola-
ucnists have been ignoring Europe
Tor 80 long that they have lgt all
touch with the facts. An cstricl,
with his head in the sand is a
sociable and we'll informed creature
alongside Of those Americans who
have trained themselves to shudder
whenever Europe is mentioned.
At the other extreme stand those
Senator's like Senator Hitchcock, who
made the fight for the league and
the treaty with every Il" dotted and
't crossed. They are still holding
their trench exactly as in 1919 and
1920, with bayoncts fixed and point
ing in the direction they have always
pointed, although the American
voters swept gayiy over them in
1920 and are now miles over the
hills.
It is from those Americans who
stand somewhere between isolation
and a league Of offense and defense
that N. Clemenceau may look for
eupport. Upon just what practical
measures his stirring up Of refec-
tion and debate may ultimately fix
support seems to us Of minor i'm
portance at the moment. The main
thing is fresh start. The set minds
exhibited yesterday in Washington
can serve as horrible examples for
the whole country.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
The Noble Army of Denouncers

The expert in something, not edu-
cation, who has suggested fire and
sword as the cure for the evils Of
girls colleges mas shown himself
more constructive than the critic
who complained that the graduates
of mems colleges did not like dirty
work. The obvious remedies in this
latter case were to abolish either
colleges or dirt, but neither solution
apparently had occurred to the COM
plainant.
There is much to be said for this
method of reform by elimination. If,
for example, oil schools should be
abolished there would be no cause for
80 much discussion about the value
of college education. If, further
more, all factories and all work
should be abolished the great minds
Of industry and invention would
have more time to reflect and might
feel less cocksure in denouncing any
thing.
Thereafter it might be more diff
cult For great men in need Of pub
licity to break into print by the
simple device of shocking the public
by calling white black or black
white, but this result, too, would
have It's lighter side.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

then the shriehing buzz Of wire
less telegraph operator would In
terrupt, warming that better re-
ceiving sets are still to be per-
fected.
The possibilities are linlitless.
Here was one OF the great orches-
tras in America playing some of the
worlds best symphonic music, and
whoever had a good receiving set
within a radius of several hundred
miles could pick 1t up with great
clarity. The boon TO those who
cannot come to the big cities of
being able to listen in their own
homes TO such a performance cannot
be adequately expressed. AS the
machines are perfected it will be
possible to bring the best music into
the most remote homes. Did art ever
before possess such n winged OPP
portunity?
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Paderewski Comes Back

The audience that rose to its feet
TO greet Paderewski on his first re-
appearance on the concert stage last
Wednesday afternoon paid tribute
rot only to great artist but to q
great figure in the history Of our
times. Some of his friends had
feared that five years devoted to
Craftsmanship might have weakened
the magic Of his art. They had
argued that politics and music were
incompatible and that too great a
devotion TO one was a handicap in
the pursuit of the other.
They had forgotten, however, that
great art is the expression of a
great personality. The Paderewski
who played on Wednesday was Il
man gadder and richer in expert,
cnce than when he last performed
in New York. He was then and still
is q great artist. "You are a poet"
Clenaenceau said to him on Wednes.
day night. That he is now also q
statesman and & patriot who has
labored greatly for his people but
adds ardor and richness to his
genius in music.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Practical Mnemonics

Sir; The other day obtained en- un-
secured loan from a friend OF mine,
and, having promised to repay it on
certain day. cast about FOR a sys-
tenn OF mnemonics which would auto
matically bring the obligation to my
attention one week before it fell due.
Having, as I have always believed,
an average amount Of intelligence, |
am sure you can readily understand
how impossible 1t would have been for
me to content myself with any of the
simple, childish systems expounded
from time to time in certain columns
Of our newspapers. Ny memory-I
could not ask 1t 60 accept assistance
unless that assistance was something
real, something significant.
With this i'll mind, and remembering
with what labor some OF our students
and philosophers have gone about prov
ing that all our present measurements
OF time and distance had their origin
in the ancient pyramids, I turned to
Egypt to provide q system which I
1elt would be superior to all others,
and in order to expedite the matter,
Immediately sought the information l
desired in Volume TX Of my EN-
iCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
/ am pleased to tell you my efforts
tensely on my subject, I had not read
quite thirty pages when, pausing for
moments reflection, much to my sur
prise found had completely forgot
ten not only tho amount of the loan
had negotiated and the day on which
1t was to be repaid, but the name OF
the lender as we'll.
commend the system to you most
heartily n. 3. d.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
A Year of Restriction

a comparison of the number of
immigrants from different nations
that actually entered the country
during the last year with the num-
bers allotted in the quotas for each
nationality shows that smaller
proportion of the northern than of
southern European races have come
III. Only G8 per cent of the quota
for the United Kingdom was filled
and only 26 per cent Of the German
and A3 per cent and IS per cent, re-
spectiyeiy, Of the Norwegian and
Swedish quotas. The quotas for the
southern and eastern European ma
tions were filed In nearly every
case.
The lesson to be drawn from this
lie that the greatest demand to emil
CRATE TO America still comes from,
the peoples of southern and eastern
Europe. The immigration restric-
tion law, therefore, works against
these races.
But oven with the small number
OF northern Europeans that availed
themselves Of the opportunity to
come the relative proportion of
northern European arrivals is now
greater than before the war. In the
fiscal year l9I3-'i4 only 10 per cent
of the immigrants came from north
ern and western Europe. This year
the figure rose to 36 per cent. Had
The total quota from the north ar
rived it would have been more than
so per cent.
ORsetting the failure OF the north
ern races TO come to America is the
desire Of the southern and eastern
races TO return 70 Europe. During
this same year 265 per cent more
Poles returned TO Europe than came
to this country and 81 per cent more
Italians. In the case of the Greeks.
Rnnanians and Russians also the
number Of returning emigrants ex-
ceeded the newcomers. So long as
the present immigration law re-
mains in force, therefore, there is
little danger of the country being
flooded by unassimilable aliens.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
What Taxi Drivers Advocs,e

10 the Editor of The Tribune
sr' attended last Monday q ,nseA
,nS OF taxicab drivers known as 4ba
ss' Marks Taxi Association. at s7 81
mark's Place. This il what bssr,
its president, Dave Sharpe, saw IN ont !
lining the policy Of the association:
Step the slaughter Of our chsI.
drenl Join the movement to safe.
guard and save the future American
citizens. The high death ratio Is due
70 carelessness and reckiessnesa on
the part of drivers of private auto
MOBILES. Put an insurance, coma
puisory, on all automobiles, private
as we'll as hack and the death rate
will immediately drop.o
MS Sharpe also told mo that the
-. Marks Taxi Association advocates
. strict and literal enforcement Of the
law prohibiting the licensing of men
with criminal records as chauffeurs.
tae revoking of the license of chau9-
seur for repeated and wanton acts Of
and reckiessness and The
raising Of the standards Of eligibility
ior license as chauffeur.
Al organization Of taxi men with
such principles deserves tho co.onera-
sion OF the public.
LOUIS A. LAZARUS.
New York, Nov. 81, 1879
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Hauling Down the Flag

The candid and patriotic appeal
OF President Harding In behalf Of
the shipping bill is already having
its effect. BY stating the problem
fully and fairly he has forced his
opponents to como out into the open
and state what substitute they have
to offer for his common sense and
economical measure.
There is the possibility Of continu-
ing the present policy Of govern
ment ownership. That Is to-day
costing the government s60,o0o,oo0
a year-after the most rigid econ
oniies have been effected by the pres
ent Administration. And it is not
keeping American ships on the seas.
There are q fey lone advocates Of
government ownership who still sup
port this policy. The bulk Of the
House and the Senate, Democratic
AS well as Republican, know that
this policy has shown itself hope
less failure 49, costly, wasteful, de-
structiye.
What other alternative is there 20
the shipping bill, either as it is pre-
ssnted now OF rs 1t may be amended.
to answer criticisms? Nothing but
the short and sweet policy Of selling
out the government ships for song
and hauling down the American flag
from the sess.
There will be some Senators
courageous enough 70 admit that
this Is What they, in effect, demand.
Among newspapers "The Evening
Post" in this city, has the candor to
adopt this course. The general
trend Of anti-ehipping utterance is
very different. 1t evades at any cost
discussing substitutes for President
Harding's proposal. This it danlns
as subsidy, and therefore, ipso
faoto, a horrible crime. No con-
atructive alternative he's been sug-
gested by any one.
Mr.. Harding has done we'll thus TO
carry the warfare into the enenay's
country. The question should be
kept squarely before every Senator
who opposes the shipping bill:
What do you propose to do TO keep
American ships at sea, to save in
the coming years that great fleet
which the war has placed beneath
the American fiag?" Any Senator
Who offers no alternative cannot es-
cape being classed ss a scuttler, a
man who would haul down tho flag
rom the oceans and deny American
enterprise the right 10 go to sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Giving Music Wines

Those radio fans twisting the
adJusters Of their Instruments
on wednesday night, picking up
snetches Of jazz, a few words fron,
a lecture or other bits of entertain
ment, who happened to concentrate
their attention on Station WEAF
heard the first concert OF the New
YORK Philharmonic Society ever
broadcast by radio. Persons in
search of light music quickly turned
the adjustor to pick up some other
STATION. Others regulated their re-
ceiving sets 70 the exact wave ,angth
ana settled down to enjoy in their
own homes the same concert tba+
the audience was listening to in tbe
Great Hall of the College of the civ
Of New York.
1t was the first Of a series Of hon
concerts arranged by the directors
OF the Philharmonic Society and Ybo
ot'eers Of the public colleges Of the
cits' q short explanatory lecture
preceded the performance. and tben
eae orchestra of eighty-fve pieces
p!ayea Beethoyen's Seventh svn.
phony, Strauss's "Dou .yuan. srd
other numbers. Those who had good
receiving sets heard every note as
clearly as II they were in the audi
forum. Others found the music
occasionally blurred. Every now and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
ATTENTION.

the American 6ag can have no hope
whatever Of competing with Japan,
Norway, Portugal or any other maritime
nation in carrying American products
on the higs1 seas, we see the dag of
the United States hauled down and we
hear the declaration Of Democratic
leader IN Congress that the first duty
Of his party Will be to kill the Subsidy
bill! II such forces as this ere 10 con-
Time in the control OF our national
policies the widest dreams OF opti-
mism cannot picture the future ex.
tstence Of merchant marine for which
the President pleads to assure our
national defense" and TO maintain
"America's fitting place in the COM
rnerre OF the world"
Twenty-Five years ago the late Press-
dent Roossvelt-o9 glorious memory
asked the writer what he considered
TO be the one great Sault in the ad-
ministratson OF the navy. The answer
was 6lurted out IN the fullest con-
viction of its truth; '%The navy is con-
trolled too much from the beach and
not enough from the sea" The same
may be said Of the policy toward our
merchant marine. A review Of the
laundering policies and disastrous laws
that have kept the American flag OFF
the high seas since we lost the carry
Ing trade and proud position In the
worlds commerce by reason OF the
Civil Wax will prove conclusiveIy that
those individuals who have We'd with
each other in Congress and elsewhere
IN the Sornulatton OF measures logi.
esliy designed to place American cen.
merce IN the hands of Japan or Portu-
gal could not have known the bow from
she stern of ship, and must have been
completely ignorant, or unmfndfui. 30
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

conditions chat exist on board ner
chant vessel or that aaust Ise,i.shIF
govern the suecessful competition b.
tween American ships and thess II for-
eign nations,
immediately following tie civll
War the few remaining American .ag-
rugged ships we're driYea from the seas
by being subjected to fees for the sup.
port Of cur consular system, and b
various navigation laws that strips
them Of all profit. And when the wg3
War gave as every opportunity aa
hope Of winning back place upon taf
sea, the la Toilette law promptly b
tervened to encourage dssertion, fcss,
uiutiny, and 70 exact narnerous Ger
ditions IN ship routine and adrhlntsra
tien, and IN the discipline aud shsf
seter OF the personnel, which quiekls
and inevitably gave TO Japan The con.
merciet control Of che Pacific sna
placed American shlps In every sea 81
crushing disadvantage With for
eigners. And allied With skis lsE
which was inspired, and pushed b. tit
Seamen's Union, we find the introdac.
tion Of "eight-hour sAilorse o. hosFd
ship and the same general iietstioa
that follows in the path Of the Walking
delegate on shore.
1t is impossible in the limits q >
short article TO even msntion OF Dis
enss all the acts and laws that COT
spire 10 drive the American Tag fot
tbs sea--laws born on ths beach an
having no application TO the eompstl
tions, rivalr!es and conditions on thl
sea. II suficss TO say that sud
methods will do our mesekss'
marine TO death and surrender eu'
on the sea to foreign ovnss
ship or control.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
"A Jolly Decent Chap
To Che Editor OF Tho Tribune.


Sir: AS go to sen notice an ed;-
foriai dealing with the opposition
against Leutnant-Kapitan Helmuth
Von Mueke, who proposes TO lecture
on his experiences in America.
No reference SO far has revealed 20
the public Won Mucke's claim to dis.
tinction. He Is always mentioned aa
"a hero OF tho Emden," and 1 am sua.
picious that many newspaper men as
we'll as the public are confusing Rim
with Kapitan Won Muller. Won Mucks
led the landing party from the En,den
which destroyed the wireless and
cables at Cocos Islands and who found
their vessel had sailed without them
They mado their escape in smaIl
sailing craft called the Ayesha, after
establishing friendly relations with the
British residents, and the tale OF their
Journey across the Indian Ocean and
overland through Arabia and Asia
Minor to Coz >tantinople is one Of the
great deeds of the war.
AS q leader OF that forIorn r.rsy
Won Mucke revealed himself sas a con.
sunlmate leader of men and what we
IN England call a ajolly decent char D
and he has as much right to laear;ne
90 any other foreigner who served his
country to the best of his ability and
accordinS to the rules of war.
WILLIAM M'FEE.
New York, Nov. 22, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Tho Building Ssrissa

Two unions Of bricklayers' help
crs, moro commonly known SIS hod
carriers, have been engaged in the
building industry In New York City.
The smaller of these unions numeri-
caIly Is affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor. The larger nu-
merically Is independent Of that
body.
Employing builders declare that
because the union belonging to the
national body could not supply suf-
hcient men to do the work in New
York the Federation agreed specif-
cally and in writing that the non
Federation union could supply the
hod carriers needed.
Under these agreements building
has been continued in New York
since The settlement of the last seri-
ouB strike.
Recently bricklayers allied with
the Federation Of Labor declared
that they could not work with the
aod carriers who belonged 30 the in
dependent union and called strike.
The employers affected by this strike
insist that it was in violation Of a
definite agreement, and assert that
they will not take the striking brick
layers back unless this agreement is
carried cut.
Meanwhile, il the strike spreads,
building in New York City will CONS
to an end. The hope of ending the
building shortage, which few
weeks ago was very bright, will
swiftly fade, Rents will be kept up,
Sooih Tor residence and business
properties, and the cost of living will
remain where it is or rise even
higher
The nature Of this difficulty ard
tas sGeaace that it brings 10 the
prosperity cf the whole city and to
the interests OF persona who hase no
concern or voice in It emphasize
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Control from the Beach By R2 z'e1 XIX " F. FHnan

'ENHE Stars and Stripes are hauled
~ down and the flag OF Panama is
hoisted on two American liners be-
cause they cannot compete with for
/ elgn ships at sea under the conditions
impoaed by the laws of the United
States. Tho humiliation is tempered
only by the sentimental fact that Pam
anna Ia q republic somewhat under the
protection Of che United States, and
the colors in it's flag are red, white
and blue. II Panama goes ca war.
however, she may claim these ships!
Though owned by americans, they owe
allegiance In war to the country whose
flag enables them to operats success.
fully IN peace. American property on
tho worlds highway can live even in
peace times only under the laws Of
foreign land, and in var ehese ships
must assist in tho defense of q for
oign countryi This caps tho climax OF
our pisiSul national failuro as q mari.
time nation! II foreshadows com.
pletc surrender OF our sea power IN
the probable death Of our merchant
marine.
1t Is the more maddening to all
good Americans that this transfer Of
flags should have been announced in
the press on the samo day as the FOL
lowing patriotic and statesmanlike
utterance of the President Of sne
United States: every day adds to the
conviction that the upbuilding Of our
merchant marine is Of Aret Importance
in assuring our national defence and
Of incalculabie Importance In main
tanning Americas fitting plscs sn the
commerce OF the world"l
ooincident with the calling oY Oon-
gress to consider the subsidy Bill,
without which American ships undar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Motors and Pedestrians

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent u. g !
writing Of the traffic problem. sa's
the recent Safety Week sfaIa
We're there nos many less desths dsI
ing this week Of added esuticas oa'
can plainly see from NJ. c. SIS sss
that he has never driven an aaso. 9
says: ''No driver crossing the st.ssi 1
the prevailing speed could avoid aa's
ing pedestrian. OF course, L sss
one should step directly In front q Y
machine and then fall, tha sa'e'
could not stop. But. at the sRs
which Is maintained as an avsrssa
car with brakes in good works. s
der can stop short enough y a
hitting s person who crosses
sensible way.
He also gives his experiaaN !
falling when aiighting from s'la,
car. Does he not know that tasis {
ready is q law against passing a.ss. .'sI.
ing car at excessive speed, or N'sas
eight feet? Some drivers, notably - :.
cab drivers. disobey this rule WIG : !.
punity, but it is up to the police Z Z.
force the rules now or the booSss &
to make new ones.
!
From nay experience in driving Il. u
Fourth Avenue (my homo y oI
thoroughfare at Eleventh. Stsssu
have found that speed Is an ihls s,
sibility. Only when the srasae ns,s i,
can you go ut all, and then, tf yoa X, '
behind, the policeman gives yea - S.
ing down. II the pedestrians X
cross at tbs corners and when 80 s.,,
is stopped they would be Iaasa - ,
off, and 80 would tho drivers III i.
wouli be very shank2ul Ses ~
caution. MAURICE 3. WAeA~
Ithaca, N. z. Ncv. Hos sssA