davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
GERMANY Is EAGER
FOR new MINISTER
Berlin Is Anxious 10 Get Back
to Pre-War Times,
Gerard Declares.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-Germany
Is eagerly awaiting the new Amer
can ambassador 20 Berlin. who will
be given a cordial welcome and
greeted as the official representative
of "a friendly country. according TO
James W Gerard. who was with
drawn from Berlin as ambassador
when the United States entered the
war
Gerard said one OF the major
problems facing the new ambassador
az Berlin will be settlement Of the
American claims for damages in con-
nection with the sinking OF the Lust
tania. He saw no difficulty for the
new minister IN this matter, how
ever
Ellis Loring Dresel. a Boston law
yer. IS now IN charge Of American
affairs at Berlin, with the title Of
charge d'affaires.
Germany" said Afr. Gerard in an
interview. wants our friendship
This country stands next only 10
Great Britain IN German regard to-
day. All the German hate OF the
war period is now DETECTED against
France. and Great Britain and this
country are looked upon as friends.
Germany" he said, as eager 10
go more than half way with Amer
lea"
Silent on Menace.
SIr. Gerard refused TO comment on
Premier Brands statement before
ornaments that Germany continued
a military menace, and also on the
proposed Harding association" as
il would affect Germany.
An independent income Mr.. Ger
ard considers q necessity in an am
bassado in order that he may Sc
lect a more fitting embassy than his
small diplomatic salary viii allow.
Usually, he said, an ambassador from
the United States to a foreign land
alternates in his character of resi-
dence between a place above a candy
store or a palace. This is somewhat
disturbing TO the people Of that
country. They cannot understand.
Tor instance, how the representative
Of a rich and powerful nation can
live in a secOnd-class hotel.
German Language Essential.
The American ambassador to
Berlin" he said. will need a knowl-
edge of German now even more than
formerly. The members OF the old
imperial government spoke either
French or English IN diplomatic in
tercOurse. Today the republican
government uses its native tongue
almost exclusively.
Yet even when I was at Berlin, %
he continued, lit was ridiculous for
/ the ambassador not TO know Ger
, man. So I learned it. A feat" he
added, which was no trifle after a
man was As. One Of the principal
objects Of an ambassador is TO rep
/ resent to the home government the
sentiment and point Of view Of the
people among whom he is sent That
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Bring Your Ills, Have En-
Cured - Fees Only ST.!
NEW YORK, Dec. Got weak

NEW YORK Dec. Got weak
eyes7
or sore throat7
Or cold7
Or heart disease?
You can get treated for these
or any other malady at the Cornell
University Medical College pay
Clinic" here Tor 81.
The clinics been started 20 pro-
vide medical care for people OF mod
crate means. The extremely poor can
go TO free clinics. But pride often
bars them 20 others.
7 found the people flockinE
through Cornelrs open doors 70
health proved the need OF the pay
clinic.
MY eye" said a young woman
in q trim blue tailored suit.
och. yes" replied the hostess IN
the receiving room, Just register
there and someone Will take you 10
the eye specialist"
my little girl a neatly dressed
young mother with a prettily dressed
child-obviously wife and daughter
OF some modestly salaried clerk
approached. They were sent 20 the
register and then escorted TO the
children's specialists.
A young man with a bandaged
face was quickly sent TO the depart
ment for skin disease. And so on
down the list.
Bar Charity Idea.
The atmosphere was so different
than the ususi free clinic.
Remove the charity idea and the
real needs OF people will come to the
'front.'" said Director Charles +.
Neergaard. There are 1000, 600 peo-
pie who need skilled care in New
York, but who will not accept charity
and who cannot pay specialists
fees.
This Is the first comprehensive
pay clinic Of such general scope 10
be established. We hope for the
cooperation OF all medical societies.
Naturally the best OF specialists are
now at the service OF patients here.
Tou understand our staff is a paid
one. This IS not an experimental
students clinic.
I'VE all know lust how the So
called middle class is caught be
tween the two extremes-the pauper
for whom free clinics are open-and
the rich who can pay for specialists.
I'VE have 10 physicians here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

The fire departments were calico
TO the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy
storms. AIS W. Batteu 81. shortly
after noon SATURDAY 20 extinguish a
roof fire. The damage was 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
RIRTV OF DAUGHTER.

4 1OH pound daughter was born
TO NJ. and Mrs. Leo Allen, 119 Z.
Lawrence st. yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Whilst wrangling over a quarter
of pig you lose a flock OF sheep.
Since men live rot a hundred
years Il Is vain 20 scheme for q
thousand.
To save one mans life is better
than 70 build a seven stored pagodA
light a fire in seven places ana
eight VII burn TO smoke.
IF there's no one at home don't
leave clothes before the fro 20 dryN
Is percent reduction sale. YER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
NUSHAWAKA HAIR SHOP.

MarceIIing class starts Jan Sth'
Those interested enroll this week by
calling personally.
MRS N. r. BEACH,
NIishawal1a Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
TWENTY-THREE DIE
IN SHIP COLLISION

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 31.-Twenty-
three were drowned when the Es-
thonian ship Sarema sank after col
liding with the soviet icebreaker of
the Finnish coast early today.
The vessels crashed without warn
ing and the Sarema went 10 the bot
tom before the passengers could
reach the life boats.
If you tickle yourself you can
laugh when you like.
% per cent Reduction Sale, Vern-
on's. 534-tf
AL SC cigars. for soc. Fingers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Is percent reduction sale. YER
mons. sSf-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Our idea OF perfect self-ceutrol
Is that form OF restraint a man eX-
hShits when he sticks TO his Job in
the rear OF a building while Chief
shelton and Roggeman are rushing
BY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
NATIONAL GUARD DRILL.

TT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

1esI OaDeflntAAAent Of DisisIen
oeught y 1eek Island Glsbs
for Prssf1n.

" attempt will be made to ~
- u T. Abbott, Des Moines, gen
1 - Supsrintsndent Of the first dis
. 7;iit 81 the Rock Island Lines. a.
slSel,al speaker Of the program
fSsieAsis being arranged by clubs
n npck Island for the 10th ami
srrnary celebration, Oct. 10, CON-
S1noeating run OF the nrst train.
RI Abbott has been suggested
y 10cials Of the Rock island
- and final arrangements for
~ sepgram will be completed
- c. A. Beers. chairman or the
ednnittee Of the Rock island
fNnber Of Commerce, win call
I nesting Of the committees from
lie Rotary. Kiwanis and EXCHANGE
tlYbs soon to plan for the program
According to tentative plans, the
Dtcgfam will be held at noon in
u rock Island club, and q special
aviation will be extended to Ill
Rpck Island Lines employees. The
Dublic will also be invited to At
tend.
Dedicate Tablet ut Arsenal.
\ The Drimems' club, composed o,
faIl employees Of Davenport. Rock
hlnnd. Moline, East Moline and
Silvis, is planning = celebration on
this day and will attend the pro.
gram. In the morning there viii
Be- ceremonies on Rock Island ar.
scnal. at which tablet, marking
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

They are we'll made umbrella, having
heavy quality silk covering, ring, strap
and leather handles, ivory tipped ribs,
choice of colors green, navy, purple
and black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Basement Department

SKIMIT has been called q
device. but we prefef to call 1t
a utensil. as It belongs in the
kitchen family with the frying
pan, tea kettle and coffee pot.
You could fry bacon and eggs
in an old pie tin. make coWee
in an old tomato can, boil your
water in an old lard pail-hut
you don't-you use the proper
utensils. Therefore, use SKIM.
IT for your milk and cream.
SKIMIT is an investment,
not an expense. 1t pays fof
itself in 80 days.
The SANITARY, SIPHON
SKIMIT is endorsed BY prom
lnent physicians and schools Of
domestic science.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"plAsAoND DYES"

buy Diamond Dyes'' ana follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Dent wonder whether you
M dye Or tint successfully, be-
cAuse perfect home dying ID guar.
anteed with Diamond Dyes even II
you have never dyed before. Worn.
faded dresses. skirts. waists. coats
sweaters, stockings. draperies
hangings. everything. become like
new again. Just tell your duggisi
whether the material you Vish IA
dye 10 " oil or silk. or whether it d
linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Ola.
mond Dyes never streak. spot, fade
or rim. -(Advertisement>.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
TEE-DEE
Ironing Board Solid
u 4 Rock

wouldn't you rather be pefsna-
hently pleased with quality than
Temporarily pleased with pfsct?
Haven't you already had sad
experience with b peer, clumsy,
loose ointed Ironing bonfd?
We pledge our word to make
il worth your while to test out
the Tee-Dce. It is rigid, stur-
dy and steady and it remains 10
permanently. 1t has q new
open end and up-to-date point.
1t opens out and folds up with
1 single movement. when clos
ed it i q compact bundle. The
Tee-Dce Ironing table ID abso-
lstely guaranteed, and il, after
50 days trial you afe not pleas
Cd with Il, year rAeA1ey Win BE
eheerfully fefunde1. he tfiee
y $5A-ask N 1 AembnsffA-
lien tAe next tflne 1oA NE N
Saf eaeeU. Ysa viii - undef
u 11liQl;1A = lay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
Special demonstration
Saturday in Housefur-
nisjting Department.

Skins the ereain' for table use.
Convenient, lnaestfuctible -
No dipping. no phmpin9. no
pouring, NO splitting.
Every home and Institution
using bottled milk needs the
SKIMIT. All who have tried
to pour or dip or pump the
cream from the. top Of milk bot
ties know how sloppy, waste
full and unsatisfactory the old
ways are.
The siphoh action of the
SKIMIT-started by 4 single
upward pull Of the plunger-
not only skins the top OF the
bottle in a few seconds. but
does it without disturbing and
mixing the bottom milk. You
will be astonishcd at the quail
ity Of the clear cream thus
skimmed, cream heavy enough
to whip.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

~ ~ nswa an tie tin< -1AS
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
.PARSON'S CASE
IS FOUND WEAK
Must Pay One-third Costs
of Suit Growing Out Of
Church Row
SAYS ON STAND
HE LIKES DRINK

CHESTER, Pa, July 27.-The
second chapter in the alleged attack
and robbery in which the Rev. X. c.
Morrison, recently from Boston, al
leges he was beaten by two Negroes
and robbed Of his wallet, containing
1921. in the Calvary Baptist Church.
developed yesterday in the hearing
Of one Of his alleged assailants. The
accused man was Isaiah Lewis. of
Central ave-, who was routed from
his bed and taken before Alderman
man Van Ness. OF the Tenth ward.
Fully 100 members of the church
attended the hearing and the many
witnesses were subjected to a Sc
we're cross-examination by James l..
Rankin, attorney for the defendant.
The preacher, attired in a pea
green vest, three-quarters length
coat. brown trousers and studded
cross that dangled from his watch
chain, was asked by the attorney II
he had been drinking. after wit
nesses had said they had shifted the
odor of drink about him. He ad-
mitted that he did not object "a
taking a drink, but denied II in this
particular instance. why, 1 spent
part of the day in my Baltimore
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Elizabeth McCarron, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Margaret McCarron. OF
Bellefonte. and Edward Hairsine, OF
this city. were married last evening
in st. Pauls r. c. Church. by the
Rev. Edward C. Higgins. The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Edward ID. McCarron. Miss Elinor
Fairy was maid OF honor. Ralph d.
Chambers was best man. William
Jeandell and Carson Hairsine were
ushers.
The bride wore white crepe satin
with trimmings Of lace. Her tulle
veil was cap effect and she carried a
bouquet OF bride roses. The maid of
honor wore peach colored taffeta
with hat to match and carried
Ophelia roses.
Mrs. Clarence Deacon sang Ave
Maria" before the ceremony. The
wedding music was in charge Of Miss
Murphy accompanied by William
Hairsine on the violin.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides mother at Bellefonte. After
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hair
sine will make their homo at 615
North Van Buren, street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Ws So aeAsSe2
..TIIE DIVORCE QUESTION" !"

The power of the drama has
rarely been more clearly demonstrate
ed than at the Garrick this week
where the Wilmington Players are
presenting VIM. Anthony McGuire's
gripping play. ''The Divorce Ques-
ton" The play is in fact a discus
sion OF an abstract subject vital to
the stability of the nation, Were
a lecture on the same subject to
be offered by a noted speaker, IL is
doubtful II more than a handful OF
hearers would be attracted. A SER
mon on the subject OF divorce will
keep a large contingent of church
goers at home. Essays in the press
are gratefully skipped in favor of
the reports of the salaclous pro-
ceedings of the divorce court.
How different all this becomes
when the stage Is enlisted. Me-
Cures work Is neither lecture,
sermon nor essay. As with a sur
geon's knife he opens the hearts of
four human beings and lays them
naked before uss Those with eyes 10
see know the operations We're not
performed 10 fatten the surgeons
pocketbook wholly. The person
that can view the passing of poor
little Mamie through other than
tear blurred eyes is beyond the ap-
peal Of human art.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BY HENRY WOOD.


NUnited Press STAFF Correspondent
Z ROME. July 27 Omitted Press)-
Back Of Pope Plus decision 10 post
pone. If possible. till December his
first eonsistory for the creation of
new cardinals, lies the intention Of
working a very radical change in
the filing Of all the higher political
and religious offices of the church.
Hereafter. according to intimate
associates and councillors Of Pope
Plus, all elevations to the sacred col
lege of cardinals and all promotions
and appointments in the vatican dip
lomatic service. are to be based
purely on two things. cultural fitness
and merit. Efficiency and not GUS
tom Is to be the keynote of Pope
Plus administration of the Holy See.
The decision of His Holiness to
work this new reform in vatican ap-
pointments and to apply It both to
the sacred college and the diplo
matte service is pointed out by
vatican circles as indicative of Pope
Plus intention to devote himself
equally 10 the religious and political
sides Of the church.
Ordinarily, Pope Plus should have
held a consistory as soon as possible
after his incoronation. Not only is
the sacred college reduced now by
deaths from its full number of
seventy to below sixty, but custom
over centuries has established that
each new pope must elevate as
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
HUNTING LAKES. BY
AER0PLANES NOW

WASHINGTON, July 81 Omitted
Press)-Locating undiscovered lakes
in the national forests of Alaska are
the latest uses to which the airplane
has been put, says the Forest Ser
vice, United States Department of
Agriculture.
1t has long been known that there
are many lakes on the headlands and
islands traversed by the inside pass
age between Seattle and Skagway
that do not appear on any map. Dur
ing the New York Nome flight made
by army aviators, lakes were fire.
quentiy sighted which could not be
found on the latest and most au-
thentic maps of the territory. Tales
of unknown water bodies are con-
stantly being brought in by trappers
and prospeetors. Less than year
ago a lake four and one-half miles
long and one-half mile wide was
discovered at the head of Short Bay.
Recognizing that many other Of
these "lost lakes" may be sources OF
valuable water power, the Forest
Service has laid plans to map this
no-man's land of the North, by
means of aerial photographs. a few
days flight. It Is said. will be sufli-
cient to cover the area with a de-
gree of accuracy that would require
many years and great expense 20 ae-
complish by ordinary methods.
The work, which has been ap-
proved by the Federal Power COM
mission. will be done by seaplane,
flying from Ketehlkan as a hase.r
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Custom BOlus to Merit
Under Pope Plus XI

quickly as possible to the sacred
college certain prelates whose posi-
tion under the preceding pope en-
titled them 70 the sacred purple.
However. 1t is precisely this ele-
walton by custom and tradition, and
not by merit, to the sacred college
that Pope Plus intends to break up
Centuries of custom have es-
tablished that certain high positions
in the. church must lead eventually
and inevitably 10 the sacred college
Hereafter, at least under the pontl-
ficate OF Pope Plus, these personages
viii only be promoted to the sacred
college on condition that they merit
II.
A similar reform will also be
worked in the appointments to the
vatican diplomatic corps. Time and
experience has developed that
neither the possession Of a title of
nobility or a special diplomatic edu-
cation necessarily produced the best
type of men for the diplomatic SER
vice,
In the future vatican diplomats
will be chosen merely on a basis Of
fitness and merit The first appoint
ment under this new system is that
OF Monsignor Behegrinetti as papal
nunzio 10 Belgrade. Similarly, Pope
Plus has announced his intention Of
making all nominations of bishops
himself, after a personal study Of
fitness in each case.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The question that probably cam'
TO the mind of every person whit
saw Tom Mix's latest thriller. "Sky
High" shown at the Majestic the.
atre yesterday for the first time, was
If he's still alive. why and how
Gomez"
Mix must have more lives than the
tine-honored cat to do the stunts
he does and come up smiling and
handsome every time for a new pic
ture.
"Sky-High" is billed as a thrill
ing story Of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona. II certainly is that. What
is more it is blessed with an emil
nently satisfactory cast, that some Of
the best photography that has ever
slid over a local screen.
The shots OF Mix, as an immigration
officer, riding an airplane through
the Grand Canyon, is a delight to
the eye; but the hazard of making
such scenes is so palpable that the
audience Is worked up 20 a high
pitch of suspense.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
TEMPLE FRIENDS
SUPPORT LAWN FETE

The Sisterhood of the Temple of
Beth Shalom held a successful lawn
fete yesterday afternoon and even
ing on the triangle at 18th and
Boulevard. Although the weather
was chilly, there was a large pat
ronage. Ice cream, homemade
cakes, candies and other novelties
were on sale. This is the first af-
fair that the Sisterhood has held
and all members were much pleased
at its success. The officers and
chairmen desire to thank all friends
and patrons who helped in making
the fete successful.
The following committees assist
ed: Cakes, Mrs. Aaron Finger. Mrs.
Aaron Levitt. Mrs. Max Bruer. Ice
Cream: Mrs. L, Berman, Mrs NJ. ID.
Poland, Mrs. Charles Schragin.
Fish Pond: Mrs. Manuel Lefkowitz
and Miss Bertha Handler, Candy;
Miss Lena Roth and Miss Marian
Greenbaum. Lemonade: Mrs. d.
Shar and Mrs. ]. Goldstein. Dec
orations. Mrs. Louis Sklut.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark are
spending their vacation at New
buryport, Mass, with relatives.
Mrs. George Regas and daughter
Helen who are spending the summer
at Rehoboth are at their home in
this city for few days. They will
return to Rehoboth tomorrow
Mrs. r. d. Bender OF the Robin
son House Delaware City who has
been the guest of friends at Reho-
both for a week returned home yes
terday.
Miss Nellie Allen and Miss Mar
tha Hyland are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hudzik of Chi
cago are the guests of Mrs. John
Carr, Before returning TO the West
ern city they will visit Wildwood
n. j.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ffEecSczrpg11)

cry respect it is promised that the
display will be better than the last
one given and will be entirely diff
ferent though containing the same
number of features. The entire
program has not been completed,
but one OF the set pieces will prob
ably be the famous Liberty Bell.
The full program will be printed in
the park advertisements of to NOR
row if il is obtained in time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer Of most fat people is that
II is too hard, too troublesome. and too
dangerous to force the weight down.
lutely harmless, entail no dieting or ex-
ercise. and have the added advantage
of cheapnsss. a case is sold a one dol
send tbe nrice ,iirsct 70 tbe N5s-,,,,Ia 10
Co, 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Now that you know this. you have no
excuse for being fat, but can reduce
steadily and easily without going
through long sieges of tiresome exercise
and starvation diet or fear OF bad
effects
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

office and also blessed my wife's
table, so couldn't have been
drinking" he replied To make it
more emphatic he said: "A liar is
wuss than a murderer"
Many of the witnesses claimed
that the clergyman had not acted
just as he should have done, but
followed up his announcement Of
the untruthful with a chorus Of
"amens." The alderman, after an
exercise in mathematics, placed two
thirds of the assault and battery
proceeding costs on Lewis and the
other third on the minister, who
preferred the charge.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
AT THE SAVOY

Yes or No?" an odd title for
photoplay some will say. How
ever. that is the title OF Norma Tai
madge's latest First National at
traction which is now enjoying a
weeks run at the Savoy Theatre.
and after viewing the picture one is
forced to admit, that no more strik-
ing title could have been devised,
nor how much the destines OF life
are governed by word of two or
three letters. ''Yes or Mop" in which
Miss Talmadge plays two distinct
parts, that of a very rich girl and
one exceptionally poor. both marry
the men of their choice, and then
the romance starts, romance as
startingly vivid, and realistic with
scenes of every day life. that what
to day may seem a picture, is to-
morrow a stern realty, and that
our whole life is determined by our
decision Yes or No?"
An unusual comedy attraction
Hello Mars" in which Harry
Sweet Is featured, proves amusing
screen entertainment is shown in
connection with the main feature.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
DANCE AT
RIvERvIEw TONIGHT

There viii be Dancing this even
ing at Riverview Beach and again
on Saturday evening. on both even
ings the Wilson Line will run late
boat from the park according TO the
special schedule for Thursdays and
Saturdays. There Is good music
provided for dancing and the dance
building has been greatly enlarged
since last season.
Moonlight trips to Philadelphia
and return without leaving the
boats are becoming so popular that
one of the favorite ways of enter
tanning friends or guests is to take
them for an evening trip on the VIII
son Line boats.