davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

But life goes on without the
smallest regard for individual pre-
occupations. You may take up what
attitude YOU like towards u or,
with the majority. you may take up
no attitude toward it but immense
yourself i'm the stupendous import
auce of Your own affairs and dis
claim any connection with life. II
DOESN'T matter tuppence TO life.
The year 1913 was magnificent.
II was a deliciously thrilling and
emotional year. A terrific and
stupendous year Many weil-knewn
people died
1t was naturally a year Of strong
partisanship. A year of violent feel
ings violently EXPRESSED; and amidst
them. and because of them. sabre
found with new certainty that he
had no violent feelings.
II much affected his relations with
those nearest 10 him-with Mabel,
with Mr.. Fortune. and with Twyn-
ing In those months, and IN the
months following. the year changing
and advancing in equal excltements
and strong opinions through winter
into spring. he found himself in
creasingly out Of favor at The Pre-
cincts and increasingly estranged in
his home.
Like two living in two empty
houses; empty this end: empty that
end. More frequently. for these
arrangements, appealed 20 him the
places OF his refuge: the room OF his
mind. that private chamber wherein.
retired. he assembled the parts Of his
puzzles; that familiar garment in
which. invested. he sat among the
fraternity Of his thoughts: the eve
nings with Young Perch and old
Mrs. Perch: the evenings with Mr..
Fargus.
Most strongly Of al called another
refuge; and this. because it called
So strongly, he kept locked. Mona.
II
He said one day. You see. there's
this. Mona. Lies got one. We're
-n the thing All the time you've
got 20 go on. You can't go back one
single second. What you've done,
you've done 10 may take only a
minute in the doins. or In the saw
ing but it's done. or said, for all
your life. perhars for the whole Of
someone else's life as well. That's
terrific. Mona
There's right and wrong. Mona.
Nothing else IN between. No
compromise. No way OF getting
round them or over them. You must
be either one thing or the other.
Once we took a step toward wrong.
there IS forever. and all its horrible
things with it-deceit. concealment.
falsehood. subterfuge. pretense: vile
and beastly things like that. I
couldn't endure them: and I much
less could endure thinking I had
caused you 10 suffer them. And then
on through that mire OF dishonor.-
It's easy. Il sounds rather fine. 70
say the world we'll lost for love. but
honor. honor's not well lost for any
thing You can't replace Il. I
couldn't"
The austers asylum OF their pains
He looked back upon II as he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

unfolded IT, He looked forward
across it as, most stern and bleak,
il awaited them. He cried with a
sudden loudness. as though he pro-
tested, not before her. but before ar
bitrament in the high court Of des-
tiny. But L cannot help you up
ward; I can only lead you down.
ward"
She said. Upward Mako. You
help me upward
Her gentle asquiescencei
There SWEPT upon him. as one
ton. most passionate desire to take
her in his arms; and on her lips to
crush to fragments the barriers of
conduct he had in damnable sophis-
tries erected; and In her ears to
breathe. You are beloved to me!
Honor, honesty virtue. rectitude-
words, darling, words, words, words.
Beloved. let the foundations Of the
world go spinning. so we have love. 8"
He called most terribly upon him
self. and his self answered him; but
shaken by that most fierce onset he
said thickly, "Tll have this. If ever
it grows too hard for you, tell me-
tell me-"
And suddenly. In one week. life
from its armOry discharged two
events upon him. In the next week
one upon the world.
C1TAr,~rr-r, "
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
FIFTY CHILDREN TO TAKE
PARTS IN SYMPHONY

"Children's symphony" in which
q group Of fifty Washington chill
dren will assist an orchestra OF
skilled musicians, win be q fea-
ture Of the City Club's Christmas
week ':afternoch-at-home" for wives
and children of club members, to
be held "wednesday afternoon. De.
cember ~, at 4 o'clock.
Director Sol Minister, OF the City
Club orchsstra, discovered In tho
Congressional Library the score Of
. delightful ''Children's Symphahs =
which has never bssn produced In
A group OF professional nua-
clans. under leadership of Mr.. Nina
ter, wfil play the body ct the sym
phony. Throughout the work are
parts for performance by children
on toy whistles, drums. rattles. and
other childhood musical toys and
noise.makers. "
Fifty children from eight 10
twelve years old will be needed 70
play the parts. Mr.. Minister will
hold rehearsals from Alto 6 O'Clock
each Monday. afternoon from now
until Christmas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
DEtE0ATEs TO DISTRICT
LEGION MEET NAMED

Delegates to the District conven-
ton Of the American Legion on
December 1915 from the Henry G.
Spengler Post will be Brig. Gen.
Anton Stephan. George L., TAFT and
Fred A. Livingstone.
This decision was, made at q
meeting of the post held last night
at. the National Guard Armory.
Alternate delegates are Paul u.
Twyman, Fred H. Heidenreich and
Douglas A. White. OFFICERS elected
are George l.. TAFT, commander;
Fred A. livingstone. senior vice
commander; w. Lawrence. Hazard
junior vice commander; james b,
Jones, finance officer; Douglas. A.
White, duartermaster. Arthus L.
Smith, chaplain; Miliard J. Holmes
surgeon; Glenn c. Dorsey. sergeant
alarms: Fred II. Heidenreich
@sssss fssi 4 f~snaa. sisssTiss
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
MATH SHARKS, ATTENTION!

Here In q math problem that
came from the "old country" many
years ago, but may give mathema.
ticians SOME trouble to solve, and
so invite them to get busy and rem
der reports to the editor, for the
information Of all of US:
y. A poor countryman, who was
about to cross a bridge, was STOP
ped by q mischievous fairy, who
offered him a wonderful gift.
my friend" said the fairy, "if,
whenever you cross that bridge,
you will throw shilling into the
water. all the money you have
left win be doubled" .Overjoyed.
the countryman accepted the
fairy's Offer and at once crossed
the bridge, dropping a shilling
into the water as. he did 30, and
; finding that his money YVES mag.
ically doubled. He at once re-
tracted his steps, threw q shil-
ling into the water, and again
his money was doubled. He now
started over the, bridge for the
third time, but when he had
thrown the third shilling into the
water he found that hts money
was all gone. The question IL:
How much money did the coun-
tryman have when he made the
bargain with the fairy? -.l
H. B. ROSSELL.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
New Senator Puffs
Cigar on Senate
Floor

Not having the heart to mar
the, initial visit in the Senate
chamber of Burton K. Wheeler,
Senator-elect from Montana, his
colleagues to-Be permitted him
to puff out a fifteen minute
cigar yesterday afternoon as he
sat in their midst engrossed In
their proceedings. The Senators
seemed to enjoy the rare specta-
Gle of smoke floating over the
Senate chamber, something han
ned since the days Of "Pitchfork
Ben" Tillman, tobacco abhorrent.
However, when Senator Ladd
Of North Dakota, temporarily
in the chair, had decided that It
was time for Senator elect
Wheeler to "chock his butt. !. the
former dispatched 4 page to
quietly advise the Montana solon
Of his misdemeanor.
Anxious to get a flying start
in the matter Of experience,
Senator-elect Wheeler, who will
not become a full fledged Sem
ator until the Sixty eighth Com
gress meets, made the rounds Of
the Capitol yesterday, even ldn-
ching IN the Senator'S rcstaur-
ant. ~ = ts sgT
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
TIMES CARTOONS AID 4
m ELECTION or ROSS

Extensive use OF cartoons clipped
from The Washington Times played
q large part IN a bitterly contested
battle for election Of the president
Of the Association OF Western Union
Employees. Local No. 81, which has
just closed with the election Of N.
q. Ross. I.
The cartoons. clipped daily, were
accompanied by appropriate ..propa-
gnnda" for the candidate. o. ID.
Crockett managed the campaign for
The victor, and George T. Powell for
the rdnner-up. W. b. Flaherty.
y. H. Fretweil was elected vice
president and J. II. Call secretary
treasurer. The new officers win Be
Installed AZ meeting on December
II. The association comprises <su
yctns member. q he ssryscs q
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
He WOULD
.DEP0R7:.
TIGER
Judge Freeman Writes Hughes
Should Warn the Old Man
to Keep Quiet.

Comparing the mission Of
Georges Clemenceau to that Of
"Citizen" Genet Of George Wash
ington's presidential administra-
ton, A. A. Freeman, formerly
prominent in the American ju-
dietary, believes that Secretary
of State Hughes should ask the
Tiger" to 60 home. 4,
Former visitor Recalled.
Judge Freeman. who was assistant
attorney general for the Postoffice
Department and Judge OF the So
prsms court Of New Mexico. writes
from Victoria. British Columbia.
The writer explains that Genet
was sent here 20 invoke American
aid for France. then at war with
England. Thomas jefferson. oc-
cupying the position corresponding
to Secretary Hughes. favored grant
ing frances request. Washington
opposed II. gs,c ~ ~
jefferson was, therefore. In.
structed to inform Mr.. Genet Of the
decision OF the President" continues
the letter, stating that he, the Sec
retary. must follow the instructions
of his superior officer with reference
to giving any aid or comfort to the
French"
Genet then determined to launch
his own propaganda campaign, and
the Federal authorities succeeded In
having the visitor recalled by
France. Judge Freeman points out
that M. Clemenceau is without Off.
cial authority from France, and can
not. theSefoye. be treated a. an un-
welcome emissary Of q foreign gov
He ought to be told to 20 back
to his own country ana to settle
his own affairs with the German
people" writes Judge Freeman. of
Ciemenceau. TT has occurred to
me TO say. that II the allied powers
would decloe to .haye anything to
DO with this Quarrel between the
TIGER and the Germans. the for
mer would find some means of
bringing II to a proper conclusion.
1T occurs to me to say that the
Secretary Of State. should advise NJ.
Clernenceau that HIS mission 10 not
acceptable to the people OF the
United States, and that he should
abandon his propaganda or return
at once to France. II he declines
to adopt this suggestion, he ought
to be deported as any other public
MI
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
DAUGHTERS or lsABELLA
ELECT MISS K. r. DoLAN

Miss Katherine T., Dolan mas
been unanimously elected regent of
the District Organization of the
Daughters Of Isabella, II was an
nounced today. She succeeds Mrs.
Alice Bicksler. Y 80
other Officers elected were Ger
trude M. Mentally, vice regent. MIS-
Hartnert. .chancellor: Mrs. 8. Stat
ford. custodian: Mrs. NJ. Stewart.
financial secretary: Miss French,
recordines secretary; Mrs Annie
Groves. treasurer; Miss M. Wolf,
banner bearer: Miss Georgie WI.
son. orRanist; Miss May Morgan
scribe: Mrs. J. b. Colpoys, trustee
Miss Florsncs Harrinston, inside
guard: Miss Rena Purcell, outside
ruard: ana Misses Msrgaret Cob
psys and ursulA ElAssL Enidss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
CHECK, BEADS, WATCH
ARE LOOT or THIEVES

A Christmas savings' check for
800 was stolen last night from a
letter addressed 70 Thomas Camp
bell, Is MASSACHUSETTS, avenue north.
west, at his home. It n drawn on
the Mt. Vernon savihss Bank. and
was not Endorsed. N
A bag containing IS. and beads
valued at s26. owned BY Mics Mary
Harley OF the Chaselton apart
ments. was lost or stolen while she
was riding on n street car. Il,
II A gold watch valued at s25 war
stolen from the apartment OF Mary
Harvey. living at the Ethelhurst
apartments. Fiftssnth and l. streets
northwest ~ - fe
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
ONE IN 4,o43 TARDY Il
AT VETERANS BUREAU
.One out Of z,elers

'-One out of 4se1Srstt q I. .. 2. "a
chss1s: ss%: r. tiro SorS:s snis nsss.as. i
commenting on hi ORDER q 1ecn-
day to the effect that - togdy
employees at the vsterann' 1l4NAIl
would hsvs . fun dAy's ~ epped
from their. semi-monthly coee1la
The Tone offender' reports4 hte
yesterday morning. while the oehsr
l,s42 have maintained . 10 Dsf
cent record since Monday Ast Il
: Officials In the personnel onlces
Of the bureau claim THE = . rcccrd
for q Government Department o.
flee. ". s-.-.l y n. NJ ..ss.-.th a ~ vi
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

ttheif chiiO calls Daddy fifteen min
utes STEADY before going to bed and
at last she says daddy 10 gone and
goes to sleep" fsts Best love
to M. J, and Jerome ELSA
In letter dated October IL, 1918.
after the return Of the Grahams
from Spring Lake. and about 4
month and "a half before Mrs. Ora.
ham went TO Reno. New, to secure
q divorce from her husband. she
says: Il don't bee why you don't
get ordered hack here. II would be
much simpler than my going 10
Brooklyn and much more, economI.
cal n certainly n Io1,e,
sone Ass - a,onAr
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
NOTHING SUITED HIM.

He satJ st the dinner tsble. -.
with discontentod froWn, [.
The petatsss asd steak were sndsr-
Ana % sss, srs.A -. s...a ''e
The pie go ss.r. the psdAins To-
And the miscs-meaA much TO fss,
Twss hardly {it Tor : cst.
II with. ysu cssid taste The broad and
hsve sses my mother mako,
They wsrs ssmething like, and 'twssh
Jest e lsck e . alice q her csks.s
said the sAlIing wife, 'Tn imprvvs
Just new 4 am . beginner,
But ycsf ms<hsr eaaisd 70 So ne -
Ard go. her :. cook tsI::.s;ss. T.: S,.sss.-
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

you. Kids are pretty skinny
looking. but well. Love. Elsa
II am wild to see your uniform
and insane to get into my apart
nfent." Mrs. Graham, writes her hus-
band September II, 1918. can't
sleep nights thinking about both
things. Be sweet and
write me every day, I must know
what goes on. Give my love to
Miss jimmie and Jerome (0raham's
brother). Best love. Elsa" :
/. In q letter dated Hotel Chelsea.
Atlantic City. Mrs. Graham calls her
husband Dearest Pieface,' and she
says that your letter came Just In
time 10 keep you from being muir
dsgeA s Every nlght Hi1dis
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
BoSToNIAN TO TALK
ON RAcETRAcK EVILS

Evils of racetrack gambling wii
be unfolded tonight by J. FrAnk
Chase, secretary Of the Watch and
Ward Society. Of Boston. at . mset,
ing of the international Reform
Bureau at Mount Vernon Methoeist
Episcopai Church, Massachu1stts
avenue and Ninth street northwest.
''Perils and Hopes" OF the United
Stateh which win include An attack
on the Ku Klux Khan win - sut
bodied In an address toybe deiivered
by DIR. James r. Freeman, receor
OF the Church Of the Epiphany. Df.
8. Edward Young. president q tn
New York Society Tor The Prevail
tion of Crime win ALSO speak.
. Anniversary Of fhe RsfCrm Bu.
reau was celebrated this mcrning
at the bureaus Office. 10s Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Shers
breakfast was served y
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
HE MISUNDERSTOoD.

On. the, Virginia Avenue play.
grounds. Miss Smith, the director.
was teaching "Toddier's Corner
the nursery rhymes. One Of the
songs ran like this:
ri had . IittIe pony,
His name was Dapple Gray.
I lent him 20 . IAdy s"
To ride q milo away.
Sho whipped him, slse lashed him.
She drove him through tlse mirc:
I wouldsnot lend my pony now
For all tho lady's hirsr Z,
After the song was concluded.
one tot looked up and said, Miss
Smith, you've got a lot OF hair,
too, haven't your" The director.
suspectipg the little, fellow had
misunderstood the song. had him
to sing II alone, and you can.
imagine !, the merriment which
was cauSed when he sang out.
II would not lend my pony now
for all the iady's HAIRr u.
EDWARD RoLLIE SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

Only two accidents were reported
to the police last night william
NJ Newbold. seventy-one years old.
80 Eleventh street northwest. suf.
fered a severe injury 70 his left
hip when he was struck by an
automobile at Thomas circle. He
is being treated at Emergency Hos.
pitaf. His condition 10 not critical.
: Abraham w. Baiiy. 172 North
Carolina avenue southeast. was
slightly bruised when he was struck
by an automobile on Il street. be.
tween South Capitol street and
Delaware avenue southwest. He
was removed in the auto patrol OF
the, Fifth Precinct to Casualty Hos.
pital sS3A t.i.s
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
BAIT
b0OTLECGER. .
INFL|GHT :.
Pursuit Ends When Fugitive
Abandons Liquor-Laden
Car in Virginia.

A thrilling pistol battle occurred
eaAy this morning when three
park policemen gave chase to a
colored whiskey runner who was
operating a high-powered auto
mobile. Il
y Shots Are Exchanged.
Sergt. L, A. Libby and Policemen
H. w. Brown and J. N. Browning
sighted the whiskey. yunner's car on
Fourteenth street, near the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, and the
chahe began. As the car was speed
ing over the Highway bridge the
negro fired a shot at, his pursuers
ana the policeme6. who were op-
erstins motorcycles returned q
yolley. AFTER several shots had been
fired q tire on the fleeine ear was
puncfured, but the whiskey runner
continued toward Virginia. When
across the bridge the sergeant gave
up the chase. but ordered his men
to continue.
About three miles below Aiexan-
dria q wheel, came off the negro's
car, and, leaping from the machine.
he made hts escape In the fields.
Investigation showed that the car
contained 100 gallons OF corn LIQUOR.
which was in .half-gallon glass Jars.
u. 8. Agents Notified. =
Prohibitioh Enforcement Agent
Elliott was potified and he, with 2
policeman OF, the First precinct,
went to the spot. After carrying
the liquor into a field they set fife
20 the liauid. The car was towed 70
the Alexandria. police station. w
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
COlJRTSST|E
UP MEN,
CHIEF: !. !.
SAYS
Haynes and City Director Read
Both Admit Crisis Is Reached.
Blame Lack Of Funds.

Following on the heels Of Prohit
bition Commissioner Roy A.,
Haynes open admission that >,
crisis exists in dry-law enforc&
menf, Divisional Director 1dgnr
N. Read, whose jurisdiction III.
cludes the District Of Columbia, de-
clared today that his force was In,
sufficient to cope with the Wash
ington situation.
Tied Up In Court. 4
Director Read has about forty.
agents in his office. and the terriz
tory they cover extendB over MARY
land, Virginia, West virsinia spd
$50 many of my men are ean-
stantly tied up In court ~ sss."
said Director Read today, sttatIl
enough ON outside duty To
carry on the work properly. 1t ts.
Of course, vitality necessAxy snat
agents appear in court In thsir own
Il have no complaint against N,
relative speed OF justice, - regards
violators Of the prohibition law. ~
the District courts. The qs1estion
II one directly Of man power. ~
"I know Of any number q places
In washington that should have
been cleaned up long ago. but V
a physical imposdbility 70 Do this.
because 50 much Of the mems time
10 needed in court"
Director Read said that the ~
cent reorganization Of the PRO,
hibition unit had materially affscted
his out-of-town'- offices to such "a
tent that he did not know the exace
number of men under him without
reference to records. x
ct can't get more men at prSs
ent. because we're running Just y
side Of our appropriation" he de
clared. "The NEW appropriafior
viii not help any. It 10 posscst
that further curtailment may %
necessary"
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
HIS PASSING FANCY.

There was n man who fancied that
BY driving good and fast.
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past; =
He'd miss the engine by IN inch.
And make the train crew sore.
There was . man who fancied
that ~
There isn't any moro.
FLORENCE HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
For French Bsetnnsrs,

There being an ever fscfsaslng
demand by the Government and
private concerns for practical Nm
g,iists, particularly Z Frcnchr- the
Washington Salon and Unitsd Arts
Society had arranged for. an addi-
tional free tuition claes tor heo1n-
ners In, French. resfstraticns 4 n
which viii be received tonnorrOw
evening at O'Clock ~ the Ga3on
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Ex- Wife, ,InLetters, oldGrahdn1Of fL0pe
85aIEARl.eSEEn{8
0oBH BILL PRICE

TURKEYS NEW DRY LAWS.
Dear Biu: Turkey, the country
Of Omar Khayyans, has gone
bone dry. The proaibition lsO
Is 80 drastic that a person found
istoricdtsd must spend from
three months to too years IN
prison, and bootlsqgers nsasst
pay heavy fines and 90 TO jaI
for long periodic. ~.
In The United States Vhen a
mon Is found into4icated epery-
body triss to find out Just whore
hs got the booze. II 10 gets
drunk aroxndl the ChSistmas hoH-
days he's hero. Our bootleg
gers, iastsad Of going to jail, bay
automobiles and fine houses and
are tho friends Of iaflasntial
citizens Who boast Of their re-
spect for iav and order.
JOHN H.
-, A POETIC TRUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Who remembers ever knoto-
ing an excursion party to get
together scfthout singing
"S1Deet Adsline" and "Hos0
Dru / Am?n 81
UNCLE ZEPH.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
DAD -FADED- LITTLE JOE.

Joe ,Prune made q mash on . nifty
peach,
But her dad started ''raisin' sand" !"
it's said. p.
And poor Joe sleeps In lot
Near the sour apricot.
With q sweet pomegranate to mark his
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Fire Damages Store Rsof.

A sltght fire IN the roof Of tho
drug store conducted by J. 3. Tyret,
at 1900 II street northeast. caused
damage last night estimated at $3.50.
The cause OF the biass has npt
been determined. y.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
RECALLING THE PAST.

Yost don't hear many fet-
lolDs askiNg their friends
phsthsr they haze coal IN
their cellars, but they make
! many inquiries about the sup
plies Of hootch on hand.
I,LLSAYSO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
A SNOW REBUR

The last rebus Of SNOW gave
the names OF H and 8 contribs.
This one has more names. Can
you give them all?
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Lives sf miIlienaires remind us
That vs :ss e .fsss tns issh.
View rot - - ciccIksc ss'si sAx.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

ginia capes. We failed. but We
ought to have succeeded"
The Blakeley will not stop with
the Lusitania.. She hopes to sal
wage the valuables of the Arabic.
the Geelong. the Oceanic and
others. Finally Capt. Richards in
sisted as his last word that even
the Spanish galleons sunk years
ago may give up to US"
lCnnYriKht 1922l
Evening star., 1922-05-12
VISIONS OF GREAT WEALTH SPEED
TREASURE HUNTERS TO LUSI7HNZA

fore" he said. II was with the
Inter-Ocean people when. In 1916.
they tried to salvage the Ward
liner Merida outside of the Vir-
Evening star., 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Instantly Have
A Beautiful White Skin

best.) The first application will astonish
you. 1t makes the skin appear white.
transparent smooth and velvety. l
peciaily recommend It for freckles, tan.
sun spots. coarse pores, dark, sallow. rough
skin. ruddiness. wrinkles. and in fact, every
birmish the face. neck, hands and arms are
heir to. II your neck il dark, one application
to. II your neck is dark. one application
of this combination will make II look as
white as a lily. 1t is absolutely harmless
and will not produce or stimulate growth
Of hair. Since short sleeves are In vogue
it is necessary to have beautiful hands and
arms and no matter how rough and ungainly
they may be or what abuses they have
had through hard work and exposure to the
SIN and wind this prescription will work
wonderful TRANSFORMED ton. Thousa nds
who are using 1t have had the same results
as have had.
NOTE-To get the best effect be sur> to
follow the complete directions contained in
every package of
DERWILLO
and 1t is so simple that any one can use Il.
and SO inexpensive that any girl or woman
can afford it. Department stores and drug
gists guarantee that there will be a notice
able improvement after the first applica tion
they will refund the money. For sale
at Peoples Drug Stores and at all other
drug and department stores.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

ADVERTIsEMENT.