davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
PLYMOUTH .

George williams OF Kearney
Neb.. stopped on MS way home from
Bucyrus. o.. 10 visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin YeartCk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Reisch for a few hours.
Miss Carol Humriehouser who
has a position as physical director
at the University of Illinois. lef,
Wednesday for her years work in
that place.
Q. G. Soice. cashier Of the Plym-
outh State bank, attended the Bank
ers' convention at Indianapolis on
Wednesday.
The large crowd that witnessed
the ball game Tuesday between
Plymouth and Bremen at the Bre-
men homecoming had an opportuni-
ty to see one OF the best games in.
this county this summer. The
teams were well matched. and each
was determined to win They play
ed Il innings. and had TO quit at
9 O'Clock with a score Of 8 to 3.
Mrs. Randolph Mallory and cnil-
oren of Anderson, Ind, who nave
DteO N4SlluB MI. ana Mrs. LIOA q
Norris at their pretty lake cottage
for a few days returned TO their
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Gibson has returned
from a visit in South Bend with Mr..
and Mrs. William Freeman and
Miss Honor Gibson.
Mrs. c. o. Waldrp with her
daughter and Miss Doris Grant went
through the city Wednesday on
their way 10 Indianapolis. where
the young women VIII enter the pri-
mary school conducted by Mrs
Baker.
Mrs Claude Lavender OF Fort
Wayne is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Margaret Hawner. daughter
Of Mrs. y. J. Davis has gone to St
Louis, Mo, where she will WorL
with the Volunteers of America this
winter
Iynal Berbert of Peoria, Ill. re-
turned to his home after spending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
WEARERS OF STRAW
II A is PRECIPITATE
RIOT IN NEW YORK

INV YORK. sept 14.-CBy
U. P)-World series prospects
and other international issue
took a back seat today while the
male Of the species I'm the Unit
cd states went shopping 20 buy
q hat.
HAT smashing riots occurred in
New York and police reserves
were called out.
Millions OF frayed and be-
grimcd straws were worn down
town throughout the nation this
morning for the last time. By
September IS, every male Amer
lean must be out from un6s. his
straw.
The hatters OF the nation were
ready TO meet the rush. Their
shelves were stacked with CfC-
atoms 70 suit every masculine
taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Labor and Farmer Heads
FGUOr Bob .LGFOLIette

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. IA
-AHiIauon of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor with he farmer
vote of the country TO elect Robert
VI Ia Toilette president i'm 1924 was
considered here today by the feder-
atoms executive committee.
War against reelection of so
congressman throughout the coun-
try also was discussed, when James
O'Conueu chairman of the nom
PARTISAN political committee, went
into session Wi.h the executive com
mittee
The convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor is expected TO
adopt a resolution tavor.ng leslsla-
b or 20 curb the injunction power
Of the government. repeal OF -he
Sherman antitrust act, revision Of
the child labor law and a review of
supreme court decisions by congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

The daily press recently carried
pictures and stories OF two women
who were over 100 years old. who
washed and ironed, danced jigs.
and chopped wood Neither knew
what &c meant 10 have rheumat.sr
and were more fortunate than many.
In South Bend hundreds of suffer
ers have been relieved and perma-
nently benefited by LANDON &
PRESCRIPTION 1903. remedy
that is put up individually for each
patient and is not a patent medicine.
III has been tried and recommended
by hundreds one bottle - sufF-
cient 10 convince anyone Price 81.
Write or call Landon Drug Co.
Michigan and Wayne SITS. South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
LOST REST WITH
PIMPLES0N FACE
Hard and Red. Festered
and Scaled Over. Itched
Badly, Cuticura Heals.

Ny trouble began with little
PimPles breaking out on my face.
They were hard and red and festered
and scaled over. They were scattered
AL over my face and itched an 4
burned 60 badly that I scratched
them lost ny rest st night BE-
cause Of the irritation.
began using Cuicura Soap and
Ointment and after using three cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes Of
Cudcura Ointment I was completely
healed" Signed Miss Virginia
Wells, r. F. D. I. Gna6enhuusn,
Ohio, Jan. 3, 1922.
Cuticura Soap, Oiatnent and Tai
cum are al you need for a. toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, sootle with
Ointment dust with Taicun.
sazpLs Eaeh Free b. lE-r A1d-ssr- -c1t-u-a Las-
sFEt0risl Dept Il NL1sl SO Elti 500 every
Wber- soap - O.r -uerf = a1- l1- La.--r --e.
- Cubcura Soap .havea vTithout mug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Find SiIos Too Expensive,
Farmers abandoning Use

MILFORD. Sept 1.-THE silo
idea, with the storing of ensllage
for winter purposes. is waning in the
northeast part of Kosciusko county.
because many farmers regard it as
too expensive. according to John
DeFries. OF Milford a thresher. who
is using his traction engine in as
sisung farmers in putting away their
ensilage.
Already many farmers, who e2-
perimented with the silo, have
abandoned the idea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

La FanninS and Bernice South. gave
q demonstration in home economics
was selected as honor girl of the
home economics department
Donald Bame who was seriously
hurt in an automobile accident near
North Manchester a few weeks ago.
is able to be taken out In the car.
Fred Long and Miss Juanita FeJ-
ters were married in st Joseph
Mich last Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
SIGNS NEW
JUDGESHIP MEASURE

WASHINGTON. sept. 14.-(By u.
P)-pres't Harding today signed
the new federal judgeship bill ere
ating 25 additional federal judges
and the Anthony bill to provide for
$50 officers not mentioned in tie
army and navy appropriation act.
VIII be adjusted.
The bin was passed without de-
bate. IL IS designed to take the
place of the similar law enacted BY
congress in 1921. which was knock
cd out by the Supreme court last
May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Snocber-
ger at their cottage at MaxinkUckee
lake. His wife. who accompanied
him to the lake. is remaining for a
longer visit.
L. E. Steinebach attended a meet
ing Of school men in South Bend
Wednesday.
Miss Eva Webster, who attended
the state fair. and. with three o-her
Plymouth girls. Kathryn Moore, Ju-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
WORLD WAR VET
WILLFACE COURT
Combination Of Clandestine
Love and Tragedy Lies Be
hind Murder Charge.


p I'M Z -N'5llpN. pa sept
" men MAJOR tteF'erI hl S7'N' f-'."
q" DIVISION veteran. goes 20 ira.
.-ele neFl 'n-a on
te degree -7I-
'as@ ol saei sA''N ".i 's p'. ~
'S ms e.NA7e. =
h'hina ne i'IIh8 .laI-e 81
murder .oaE-f asa-Hel H.i'' IS an
usual eoia'.n e'.'h or ca" 7'.-i'e
ote ana tragedy on MS return
lIoiN al N.@ nerves were saa-lsI
- ana ne Was supposed 10 pc IN
me country rec1peFailhg Feaf-
soring Dur -nireq uent letters are SAID
' nave 'eeI SEM TO MS lalil.'y liltA1
%. l'a" 70 neat
r n-''+n away 10 me noun =
.@ H'-.e7 l4pn me nearest
l---' oa- "a~ ..--.e l'l'ase
- "" anu t.e'-H II rene
oI.Hel.y on a7i--ils loh' -
-l'Hi'o" u anu
4Aes were pose
ai.I vie anu
s.''olS -Ii 'iia- $50 .a1eN
no % 4-7'1-o as
-'
~ O 7ol 90 -i--7 'u7d+ are went
on
som ---hs' "nlch mas not ye-
DeH iete--sd. appal envy came ~
'l.@ ll'ou ll-'l-i Aoo17 10 0-s'1' y
me '.lhPse IRE OF bfysoh ana me
names woman On lNe evening OF
l.pl.' o. ias.' ID 80" 'e-ep oHeu ~
-l--lS ron am ne 'Doi'
.A--i7 "-7 A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
HEALTH CRTSADFRS

HARTFORD CITY. Sept a.
students OF the rural and city
schools or Blackford county are
health crusa ders.
The Youngsters are given ratings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

for the Observance Of health rules
and are taking much interest in the
plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

For reliable dentistry consult DIS.
Carson & Oren. 10 W Washington
ave p Main $40 ---dv--z0S-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

No better cigar made than the
Valentine. Try .t--adv 245tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Buy two CIuco cigars Tor 15e.
Advt-2f6-tf.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

There will be three days Of actual SEES
sion, and the greater number OF those
in attendance will reach here at least
one day ahead and will be at least a
day later than the adjournment IN
leaving. In other words. Washington
must be ready, to entertain between
400, 900 and 500 900 people for the bet
ter part of week. 1t is true that
many of those who come will provide
their own entertainment in the sense
of diversion and pleasuring. But there
are certain essential practical facili-
ties to be provided. 1t Is no light task
to house and feed nearly half mil
lion extra people for from five to seven
days.
Washington has reputation OF do
ing these things well, and it must not
fall down now in it's doing OF the big
Gest thing that has come its way The
convention is seven months off, but
every day of that period will be need
ed to plan and perfect the details OF
the big house party the capital will
hold when the red fezzes come swarm
ing from all directions.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
The Exiled Bridegroom.

Wilhelm Hohenzollern's marriage
yesterday at Doom, Holland. to Prin-
cess Hermine of Reuss was a purely
social event, without any political
interest or Importance. The former
kaiser has taken a new bride In his
capacity as private citizen. Despite
some attempt to give royal atmos-
phere to the occasion the wedding
was of no more significance than
would be the union of any other con-
spicuously known parsonage in private
life.
The restoration of the kaiser in per.
son to the German throne was doubt
full long before there was any sugges-
ton of a new matrimonial venture.
This affair at Doom virtually makes
his replacement at the head OF the
German state impossible.
1t is noted in the dispatches that a
large crowd which gathered outside
of the gates of the Doom castle dur
ing the ceremonies gave evidences OF
derision whenever any of the occu-
pants of the establishment appeared,
and especially when the former
kaiser's followers. clad for the occa-
sion in brave array OF their old-time
military finery, came into view. 1t
has been patent almost from the be-
ginning that Wilhelm's presence at
Doorn was unwelcome. and his re-
marriage within nineteen months of
the death of the former empress has
offended the people of Holland.
In Germany there appears to have
been no general reaction to this move
of the former kaiser save one OF
chagrin. The monarchists are not dis
posed to deal with his name in their
maneuvers, the candidates for the
restoration being confined to the next
generation. One OF the most pro.
nounced of the monarchistic German
newspapers bluntly asserts that the
ex x-kaiser's former adherents have re-
ceived a severe shock in this marriage
A significant incident is reported from
Potsdam, where a solitary wreath OF
ivy was yesterday laid anonymously
at the foot Of the iron doors at the
tomb Of the former empress.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Politician and Churchman.

AS champion-maybe the leading
champion-of the dry cause. Mr..
Bryan has been doing double duty in
this campaign.
First. as a Politician: He has not
been stressing the cause from the
stump. but everywhere he has spoken
the public has been reminded in some
way of his great and successful ac-
tIvity agains. the drink traffic and as
sured that his heart is still in the
work. He has steered clear Of locali-
ties where democratic candidates are
moist" and so avoided companion
ship out Of the range of his SYM
pathies.
Second. as churchman: In re-
ligious circles Mr.. Bryan is a recog-
nized force, and more successful than
in political circles. He is popular with
all communions. Religious subjects
are in his repertory as lecturer, and
he offers addresses dealing with them
along with addresses dealing with
worldly municipalities. sociology,
what you please.
He is figuring today as member
of a special committee appointed by
and representing the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America to
draft an address on the subject Of
enforcing the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act. The document
has lust been issued, and is Of de-
cidedly stiff character. 1t calls upon
the drys to be as aggressive and con-
sistent as the vets at the polls. and
make sure that no step is taken look
ing to the return Of the saloon with
all of it's demoraliZing power.
AS politician and as churchman Mr..
Bryan " heading fast-stepping pro-
cessioi.s and is in his middle sixties.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
When one tires of printed details
Of murders, of clashinE partisan
claims. of unadorned columns of
stock and commodity quotations and
events of the material world gen.
orally. relief and inspiration can be
found in the magnificent autumn
landscapes about Washington. The
woods are wearing now their pref
test clothes, strutting in gaudy col
ors-in silent celebration. it may be,
of the years work well done.
Stand on Rock Creek bridge late In
the afternoon, that time of day when
the woods, of all seasons, are pref
+iest and look northward up the
valley. There you will see a pic
ture of inspiring beauty. 1t cannot
be described; no gallery holds
~ the cleaning stream to the crests
NJ the slopes and beyond upon the
hills upvalley is spread canvas OF
living color, whose beauty awes you
or soothes you to thoughtful silence.
yeliows. reds, wines, browns, rus
sets and unnamable color shades are
woven into matchless landscape.
what refreshing thoughts are
aroused by this magnificence! Ger
tafnly nothing suggestive OF dollars
and cents nor of drab inhumanities
is to be seen upon those leafy pages.
To some. looking upon this autumn
scene, may come those majestic
words: 1.-The Lord is in His holy tenn
Evening star., 1922-11-06
An Era of Big Figures.

In politics big figures have become
the rule in everything. The figures of
yesteryear are seldom employed, and
when employed look trifling.
Take the matter Of the govern
ment's income. Only billions are dis
cussed. Taxes must be laid SO that
enormous sums are yielded.
The same is true-follows neces-
sarily-as to the governments outlay.
Billions are required now to support
our greatly enlarged establishment,
which, it is conceded on all sides,
must be properly supported. Uncle
Sam must not be left with only small
change in his pocket. He needs a
large allowance. His wants have be.
come pressing and numerous.
Take election figures. Party man.
ayers are hundreds Of thousands
apart. Whether the returns Of a par.
ticular state, or those Of the country
at large, are under prophecy, tall
claims only are encountered. In New
Evening star., 1922-11-06
REAJTTTFUL VIEW SEEN
AT ROCK CREEK BRIDGE

pie; let all the earth keep silence
before Him."
Go now into closer communion
with the woods: descend into the
valley, follow winding paths and
brush cheek with brilliant foliage or
walk among the trees. rafting fallen
leaves Here there will be soft light.
colored by delicate reelection of
painted leaves: and. too, there will be
refreshing fragrance of autumn
woods and soft song of wind through
1eafy boughs-a softness that Will
be lacking in little while. when tho
trees stand bare and gaunt.
And autumn flowers-go to them
for other messages. Did you visit
the chrysanthemum show? When
you entered the glass building and
looked down that aisle banked high
with masses of blossom, there again.
perhaps, you stood in silence; you
may have bowed your head moment
in unspoken acknowledgment Of the
wonderfulness and generosity of the
Supreme Hand that fashioned such
splendor, such priceless gifts to hu-
manity. Perchance. you stopped be-
fore a huge Boil Dor blossom and
marveled at the exquisite little
touches of purple the flower god
thought to add at the very tips of
those petals Of gold.
In such marveling refreshr1ent and
joy are to be found; the thoughts
brought away from scenes such as
these are helpful, stimulatinG-some-
thing quite apart from the noise of
the street. A little something. per-
haps, yet uplifting and unmistakably
valuable.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
The Truculent Turks.

Apparently repudiating the Mudania
agreement, the Turkish nationailsts,
now established in control in Con-
stantinople despite the refusal OF
Mohammed VI to yield the sultanate
at the behest of the AnSora council,
have demanded the evacuation of the
capital by allied troops. The European
governments have cateSorically re-
fused to comply. Thus a new situation
develops in the near east which
threatens a conflict.
In his note TO the representatives OF
the allied powers Hamid Bey, repre-
sentative at Constantinople of the ma
tionalsts, stated that it was not the
intention of the new administration TO
overstep the agreements entered INTO
at Mudania. Still there is indication
OF a purpose to so beyond that pro-
yisional settlement in several matters.
Nationalist troops have been sent into
the zone defined at Mudania as a neu-
trail area, a nationalist administration
has been set up at certain places IN
the prOScflDeu ttl ltoiS y anu tiieiS 10
evidence of plan to occupy the penln-
sua at GaIlipoli. Plainly the policy Of
the nationalist government is to force
the allies into further concessions or
fight
The immediate and natural effect of
this truculent attitude on the part OF
the Turks is to create a panic among
the Christian inhabitants in CONSTANT
NOBLE and throughout the Turkish area
in Europe. Repetition of the Smyrna
horror is feared 1t is obviously neces-
sary for the allied governments to re-
sist these Turkish advances pending
the Lausanne conference, or expose
the multitude of Christians west of the
straits to persecution and possibly to
a massacre unparalleled in recent his
tory.
A prompt refusal of the allied repre-
sentatives at Constantinople to with
draw their forces may check the ma
tionalist movement for the immediate
undisputed and undivided authority
over all of Turkey in Europe to the
extreme western limit. kemal Pasha
NAV repudiate the demands of the ma
tionalist officials at Constantinople, or
he may support them while massing
his recently victorious troops in Asia
for a sudden crossing Of the straits.
1t is impossible to see how the allied
governments can yield in any respect
from the Mudania agreements short
OF a complete surrender to the Turks.
which would render nugatory all plans
for the Lausanne conference. 1t is
significant of the effect of this sudden
display of spirit Of reputation that
London announces a postponement Of
the conference.
1t may be that the nationalists
thought to take advantage Of the sup
posed divisions in the allied conference.
But there is now no sign of such divi-
sion. Refusal to evacuate CONSTANT
nople was prompt and unanimous.
Great mischief having been done
through divided policies, it now ap-
pears that the governments of western
Europe are in harmony once more.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
EDITORIAL DIGEST

tell DR.. Butler the war Is over" in
view of the fact that in 1920 the
combined vote Of the Socialists and
the farmer-labor parties was slight
ly over 100000. In the same year
the united republican and democratic
the ratio of % to isn't sufficient to
relieve his fears for the safety of
would be"
In the view Of the San Francisco
Bulletin independently, the micro
scopic differences between the two
traditional parties have become the
subject OF considerable ridicule. a
constructive liberal party, that would
put the radicals in opposition-and
keep them there-might prove a
solution of some of our political
problems. particularly that of get
ting quicker action in Congress"
The reason the lack of policy ap-
pears so glaring right now Is simply
no policy. not only on the minor con-
Germs of government. but on the great
national issues as we'll" argues the
Hartford Times fdemocratic). Mr..
Harding has no foreign policy. but
that does not mean that the demo-
Gratis have none. The situation ex-
emplifes the failure of government
ernment is a simple matter after all.
Admitting that neither Of the old
parties Is perfect" the Paterson
Press-Guardian holds that nobody
can deny that improvement is going
on all the while. and that political
evils that history tells US were COM
mon in former years are no longer
tolerated What we need in our po-
litical system is reform and not
revolution"
Evening star., 1922-11-06

York, for instance, the rival state
chairmen differ to the tune OF three
hundred thousand votes. The one sees
Smith, the other Miller, sweeping
things tomorrow.
In the matter Of election figures 1t
will be a sign Of health when some.
thing like the old figures are in evil
dence again-when majority OF
twenty or thirty in the House. say. is
considered substantial and SUFFICIENT.
and when the party in control OF
great state with twenty or thirty
thousand to the good is considered as
living on Easy street. Big figures at
times simply spell bloat. and bloat is
not health.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
Planning for the Big House Party.

Evidences of the magnitude Of the
task confronting those charged with
the entertainment of the Mystic
Shrine in Washington next June ac-
cumulate 1t was big affair in San
Francisco. but it will be much
greater assemblage here. Over 10 per
cent Of the membership of the Shrine
is located east of the Mississippi river,
a fact which automatically assures a
larger gathering, owing to the much
shorter distances to be Travelled by
the membership. Proof Of this is COM
ing in the reports received at the
Headquarters of the local committee.
In San Francisco there were repre-
sentations from ninety-six temples. In
Washington it is already assured there
LOG. including the local temple, and
this number is being continually in
creased. Another token of the pros
pectively greater attendance here than
at San Francisco Is afforded by the
fact that whereas in that city last
June only ninety-nlne Pullman cars
were parked during the session, there
Is already application for parking
space here for 276 cars.
These figures mean two things-first,
that Washington Is naturally a more
attractive point Of assemblage for the
American people than almost any
other. possessing more factors Of in
terest. and. second. that the local ar
rangements for entertainment must be
perfected in keeping with the record
breaking attendance. 1t is not exact.
ly like. the old Inauguration times.
when the ceremonies lasted only q
few hours and people came and went
quickly. some of them only remain
ing half day. This vast gathering in
Jnns will cover virtually q week.