davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Is True Test of "Good-Looking"
Man the Way in Which He Eats?
Bride of Two Months Thinks So
BY Winona Wilcox

- described
abnormal domestic efervescence takes place
whole wide world He wanted only wanted only him But
does.
SIT
abou the
social eai IS gauc or "a
MY mouhul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Extra! All About the Wedding
By James J. Montague

fry before they had time TO announce
tho engagement
Myrtle-Weu anyway. shes 60
ing 10 marry a guy she's seen "a
roupla times ANYWAY an can talk
his language.
,r,ho1 T,rr.i,o his 1sro,,oa fs sI,
-;.-t+ An -, ,,r,rc,, t,il.,.
-, 80 tbo-, ,,.o,,15,.t no ~.
tro,,l,io sbout nat
,Tvrtle-Tu bs+ tbev Gel a 1otta
,,.a5Jiro ,rcso,ts
Mapel-- ''dy' theS ID nav eHuUs"
oup'lca1eS 10 ma 'i,Ise oi our S'o'
age NdIeio uses All 'ii'iIi "uNe9 anu
counts am" o'i""9 anu earns wa"
nave 10 come a'' osS' 'l' just SeeI'
III 'lle papers "ie'e cNels 3"' Jul
hnslahu oS li'e l-ii..e o MARY mas
sot." siNe ll' "
NY '!'I''Se 'ii'' Oo" y" "ll"'
'"eI .,.....,, 49,. 49,. g..
lapel -u'S9 -''S lt- ''' 1'
q dungeon IN ihey do. Kings has
sol q 10, OIL power 81" ."eS ="
mean IL loiNS "oi' nv" Li'l'e'
specl LOT I.le'I cl'IiU' en-
AINrtle-J usN the same Ia-hel
PICK my own huSDal'o' '"inN
"Heh you Ie princess Cu ou5 il''
nave any "ouS YOU M''''' '''ee'' "i
some vice count VINO happens 10 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
M4RY'S GIFTS.

one great gallery at Buckingham Palace is now
filed with gifts to the Princess Mary as we'd
ding presents when she marries her pleban million
aire Tuesday.
There diamonds sapphircs. other precious
stones in such profusion that gallery into
a vcritablc Aladins cave.
They come from rulers of nations from those who
cling titles era that is forgetting rank from
the rich and the powerful of the world
Before YOU envy this girl her glorious entrance
into the ranks OF married women the day when pre-
sumably she reaches the elimination all romance.
think how little these presents mean.
The Romano1s once held similar treasures The
people who once worshipod them had scant regard
for ownership when they tired rulers with crowns
This girl Will never set a thrill from wearing
them. one other British woman. rich through war
prodteering. has an even greater array and only
makes herself ridiculous when she puts them all
on once
To her they will mean nothing but tribute 10
her rank and her title
That little girl i'm the next block who marries
next week. will probably get more real pleasure
from the electric lamp given by some real friend to
help found her home than does this princess from
the diamond necklaces
To her, it will be of sentimental value as she does
her part in founding a real home not i'm continuing
"a dynasty
Read of this splendor as much as YOU please. The
century wi,l have no such grotesque incidents
for by that time people viii come to think in terms
of real values instead of following outaved ira
diuon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26


match. Even KINGS mas love
matches once In while.
MaDel-lJ must be great 10 oe
princess. and have wedding like
mat. Why III oetcha they ger a
lnllllon collars just Tor the pl1chei
rights ON II.
Nyrue- ihe\ Woulan sen no
Pltcher IlsHlS. lHey "ouluh aria.
men them iolAs wants money an
'neY gotta 40 is raise taxes on the
people-
MaDel--l Spose Ila' SO, bu'
somebody must make a lot oil money
orr the pitchers.
Myflle-- he| give lhat 10 e.lailly
on 10 the hoSl itals or something
Maoei-Suppo~n 'llls princess
was tc be ln love "lih w Wallace heid
or somebody lke mat am lhoependo-
ent enought lo say she.d elope with
MIN II the hInS ana queen didn {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
BOSTON BOOSTED
AS BEST PORT ON
ATLANTIC COAST
Mayor Curlcy Opens Cam
paign to Push Prestige of
Old Seaport

RocTo>- r-r -...-.--
20 49,. r,....- .--,--.
no-- ~ .r. r--..-5 ...... KY 49,
ber--- r, ,-.---- .-..----
who ~e.e,--, +r.,,. -r..- 81. 49,.
.-a ff--o .s. --. ..-.
rive
Ar7,-r- r,.,-r... s.-..-..
IN 20 -ra b,,-.-e-s .
England for srrr.-. f- .r.t., ,.-......
bu+ ro ais, rotr+- o,,. r......... 80
van+aras -r arfrDe-s ami --,,..r.-.
ia Other r.-.s 80 +., .-.-.
the rouov-s-~ e.4-as -....-,.-.. ..--
lrs,.~ .ly.s e.-.. .r ... ------.
wbv ho believes Eos..p sr-,,r7 ~
conn, ,-,o,-s...., -..4t-.. ..,....
..Tbo --rsrif.+.-.,- .r .r.. ~. 80
r7,g.,,, ,-4 ,l,o -,s-.-...,- os t.
former do--f-s--a .,- -, --..r, ,-,7
commerce fr +bs r-rit-1 e....s ,r.
~ e--. f,,,-,.-.s,,.-. D.. -. ...-....-..4
and a-a-,r,f. welfare 90 ,r.s.-,r-,-
..... and >-.,.. t--r-s-..t. .,.... -,..
s+ftrte = s--.-1s aims, r.- +r-. ,-4,---
~ pre-or and a rsr.r- %, .,,,.. d, .,-.-,
economic factor Of The Sew Eng
land community should lend is
nEHr-r lest Ass. noe
1v GOOD b-.s--asz bur the rr-rs-t
form of practical Dat-iotIg1 an.
rissf,1 Ar-arf--rsSr,
..Ncor~st to F,rror,., -,
,.R,e4,r Fl. f,,,.. ---,s
,os,e,. ~ Americas greatest man
I,a+ F-,-oDa -bar any other Ame-.-
cam so.Do-+ a s,frrer-ar,- irnnor,o-.
fsc--~ 5r co-,retf.i,-o +-.,ee.rs,.f-
.,.,r-,,~.s.fe~ ~ De.e.-rsrs ana
..-~g,-s .s-l.. .- ,..,-.,... ~, s,,.,,-
~ ,f,,. and ,,o-.,. r,, n,s,s0ge,.s
er,irr.r- and s-e.,-r-l,f-, e,,-,-i.. aud
.E,,ir.+os ono f4,-- eea hazards ~,
,.,e-,1. .,4 .s-ro.. ,,, .,.o-- -,f,
md nv +rs- l.s-a,,i-,-- ~ -.zl- n r,-..
nortfors+s re5ur-ior or marine fr-
e,,rorca
"-r, escurs This ia,norta-+ saving
NJ +i,,a and ovnerea b., -~a7sports
+fo, a,,o,ics, --ss-roe5s l,.,.s srsr-
b,,,5rof- NJ ,,iuiors Of dollars in
re5urfnl- GRADES ana inlprovlnr rolf
i,r s+o.r. and f,eri-iaa % crab-e
tbsr, to af,o ~en.5 sarvioa The A.
,,.,+fo .- r,. no +.,,l.,r-, or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Many Among Those Insane
From d 5 a b ility Are
EARNED Out by L. 5.

WASHINGTON. Feb. % - Amer
ica's disabled war veterans are get
ting back into the trenches TO fight
for fair, square treatment by the
government.
That to date these men have re-
ceived only hit-or-miss justice no
one who has studied cases under the
veterans bureau will deny
Whether responsibility lies with
the system or with the men in
charge of the system, or with fail
ure by congress TO lay down a
workable program and provide the
means 10 carry it out. the fact re-
mains clear that thousands of men
and their families are suffering from
the grossest neglect
What Caused Drive
This applies 10 administering hos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

COLONEL ROBERT l. REEFS.
WHO SUCCEEDS MAJOR DEAN
AS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
VETERANS BUREAU.
The attack of the veterans viii be
directed by Robert s. Marx, Judge
of the superior court of Cincinnati.
as national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War
The frst-line defense of the gov
ernments forces viii be under or
ders of Colonel Charles r. Forbes.
director of the L. s. Veterans Blu
reau.
The first casualty of the conflict is
Major Arthur Dean, assistant di-
rector of the bureau, who lined up
with the disabled veterans ranks i'm
opposing the organization OF re-
Mobilization schools at old army
camps, like the one now under way
az Camp sherman. Ohio.
Although the bureau announced
Dean had resigned. his friends
openly said he had been dismissed
because of his refusal to subscribe
TO the scheme Of vocational rehabil-
itation which Director Forbes had
inaugurated az Camp sherman
Camp Sherman Question
Deans place in the bureau organ
ization was Immediately filled with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
OthorE ditorS Than urs
WHAT THE FARMERs REALLY NEED.


The present troubles OF the farmers flow funda-
mentally from The same causes which have brought
distress 90 industry in nearly every country
OF ,hc world The farmer has seen the prices OF his
products fan faster than manufactured goods. be-
cause he IS unable 10 restrict production in the same
degree lH the Of industry. As q consequence
there a surplus o. farm PRODUCTS proportion 20
The volume of Industrial goods and the exchange
value of the former naturally depressed. In addi-
uou consumption i'm the industrial nations has been
greatly curtaied.
Ali business would welcome sound measures To lift
the farmer into the middle of prosperity. The more
radical of the farm leaders would demand govern
ment financial aid 20 guarantee profitable prices
such scheme OF course. IS unthinkable.
What the farmers really need is some comprehen-
credit plan and a scientific cooperative market
ing scheme. Like AN other producers. the farmer
this year should seek 20 cut production costs and
increase efficiency.
Nor higher prices FOR farm products. but lower
prices for manufactured goods that out of line
industrial labor and lower freight rates
arc the real needs When normal adjustments are
made recovery the farm districts VIII hand in
hand with thar The Industrial centers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
RnYS, - oE AIrrO -

DENVER. Feb 25.-Pareuts who
give young boys unrestricted use Of
am automobile are purchasing for
them ticket straight to hell. Rev.
Hugh McMofamin told a gathering
Of 500 married women at a retreat
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

BUREAU AGAINST PRESENT AT
TACKS.
Colonel Robert I. Rees. who was de-
tailed 10 the service from the war
department. Rces was on Per
shings staff overseas.
Immediately after Dean quit the
bureau. the disabled veterans scored
by obtaining a report from the app
preparations committee of the
house against providing money for
schools OF the Camp Sherman type.
The bureau, however. with ad-
ministration backing, is expected TO
attempt 10 defeat the committee re-
port on the floor of the house.
The immediate result of this Sit
uation viii be 20 throw open i'm con-
gress the whole question OF federal
aid 10 soldiers OF the late war. par
ticularly the disabled veterans
SO prepare for interesting devel-
opments during the next few
months i'm respect to:
ONE. The Camp Sherman ex-
pertinent i'm vocational training
TWO. The governments care Of
mental cases among its veterans.
THREE. The whole status of
veteran rehabilitation" work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

DENVER, Feb. PA man who
said he had been robbed of an his
money while travelling from Omaha
TO this city pleaded with officers at
police HEADQUARTERS to take his gold
teeth in exchange 10. enough money
n ra for o. fcW meals ami bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Lots of houses are all dolled up on the outside and
nobody home. The same may be true of a Happier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

JUDGE ROBERT s. MARX. Ma
TIONAL COMMANDER OF THE
DISABLED VETERANS OF THE
WORLD WAR, LEADING THEIR
FIGHT FOR JUSTICE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
STEPS AE|i:Ei TAKEN
To COLLECT DEBT

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Prep-
arations for funding the 81, 000,-
100000 foreign debt to this country
were completed today with the or
ganization of the allied debt COM
mission.
The commission met at the treas
ury, appointed Elliott Wadsworth,
assistant secretary Of the treasury
in charge of foreign loans, as execu-
tive secretary, laid the ground work
for negotiations with the foreign
debtor nations and adjourned sub
ject to call.
The next meeting of the commits
sion, it was said, probably will be
held next week, at which time it is
expected the formal steps for open
ing discussions with Great Britain
and the other powers, will be de-
termined. The commission, it was
said, will move as rapidly as possible
to put into motion the machinery for
funding into long time obligations
the demand notes Of the allies.
Today's meeting. it was stated,
was devoted principally to settling
the details of the commissions or
ganization, such as the establish
ment of it's affices, at the treasury
This discussion Of the foreign debt
programs so far has been only gen
eral. it was said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Travels From
Florida to New York
In9Hours, 30 Minutes

NEW YORK, April 18.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Flying at an
average speed OF 10 miles an hour
through three storms, seaplane
carrying a 1ot4l 1t of 1000 pounds
Monday made the flight from Palm
Beach, Fla, to New York a dis
lance [ 1,210 miles in 9 hours and
Sc minutes.
One stop was made, at South
Port, n. c., at I'll o'clock, after
taki1 off at Palm Beach at 5:48
yesterday morning. The fliers took
of at South Port at 1881, landing at
the COLUMBIA Yacht club in the
North river, at 5O4 o'clock. Cliff
ford L. Webster. former United
States marine corps aviator, pointed
the seaplane. and claimed to have
established a time record. Fred r.
Colder of Port Washington, N. Y,
nee. anician, ac' >1panied him.
Webster said hat on several &C.
record for seaplanes, having taken
four pa engers a height of 1880
feet at Port Washington August 16,
:" i.
Webster said that on several o.
casiOns he was compelled to fly as
low as 20 feet above the surface to
c. .ar dense fogc. Clouds and fog,
he said compelled him to guide his
course across Pimlico sound, N. c.,
and Chesapeake and Delaware bays
bv comDass. The average height at
w.li he flew, the pilot said, was
/ 800 feet
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
SHIPPING BOARD
ANNOUNCES NAMES

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
shipping board announced today the
completed list of passenger ships
which. have been named for presi-
dents of the United States in addi-
ton to the Leviathan, which recent
ly was renamed the President Har
ding.
These vessels assigned to the
United States line in the trans-At-
lantic service, have been renamed
as follows:
The Blue Hen State, President
Garfield; Centennial State, President
Adams; Granite State, President
Polk; Old North State, President Van
Buren,; Pan Handle State, President
Monroe; Buckeye State, President
Roosevelt; Hawkeye State, President
Wilson; Lone Star State, President
Taft; Peninsula State, President
Pierce; Princess Matoika, President
Arthur
The vessels now in the trans
Pacific service are: Creole State,
President Hayes; Wolvering State,
President Harrison; Bay State, Presi-
dent Madison; Keystone State, Presi-
dent Mckinley; Pine Tree State,
President Grant; Silver State, Presi-
dent Jackson; Wenatchee, President
Jefferson; Empire State, President
Cleveland; Golden State, President
Taylor, and Hoosier State, President
Lincoln,
The former German liner George
Washington and America retain
their respective names. The name
of the presidents omitted, it was said,
wilt be given to new American pas
senger liners as rapidly as they are
placed in service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
PIRATES ROB LIQUOR
VENDORS Of BAHAMA

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A tale of
pirates and daring daylight looting
Of liquor saloons, terrorizing a de-
fenseless, liquor making community,
came to this country today from the
Bananas.
So serious has the situation be-
come, with no bootlegger safe, and
a black Tagged craft, whose red
bandanaed crew already has scut-
tied the cash drawers Of numerous
Grand Bahama liquor dispensaries in
the offing that an indignant commit
tee of liquor dealers considers petit
tion:ng his majesty's government to
send a cruiser for the islands pro.
lection.
Five pirates in small boat landed
at Grand Bahamas recently. They
cac"ied out their operations in broad
daylight, and when they rowed back
to their launch, loot from five
liquor establishments, whose tills
they had rifled, went with them.
Over $4,000 was secured in one
days attack.
The Nassau Tribune, to hand to-
day, describes the first pirate man.
euver. A quaint feature of the rob-
berries, the Tribune points out, was
that in each instance the victims
ea.;erly invited the pirates, whom
they took for customers from Amer
lea, to come to their places and do
business.
"They the pirates),' says the
Tribune, were taken to big back
room reserved for confidential bust
ness whit our pig friends across the
way No sooner there than the
manager, VINO was attended by
schoolmaster with a keen interest,"
in our trade faced the disagreeabie
specter of death as seen down the
barrels of six revolvers in the hands
of men whose value of life was
discounted when placed in the, pal
anca with money"
\ The Tribune declares that several
other establishments, at each OF
which grim death cleaned from
black muzzles, were robbed in the
same manner and that the industry
at Nassau is in a state OH no IN
considerable alarm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
ARBUCKLE FILMS
BANNED BY HAYS

NEW YORK, April 19.-Movies of
Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle lately ac-
quilted Of completely in the death
of pretty Virginia Rape during
party in his apartment at San Fran
cisco, are banned from the screen
until his case is thoroughly investi-
gated, theater managers all over the
country were notified today by Will
Hays, head of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America.
Hays order, issued over his sigma
ture, affects contracts valued at
$2,500,0O0 existing between the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
ara hundreds of theater managers.
Punishment of the pictures of the
comedian followed announcement of
the producing company that they
would soon release one of the Ar
buckle films to feel out" public
sentiment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Flapper Dissected l..
By Women Medicos;
Mere Man Blamed

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1S.-The
flapper was under the desSecting
knife at the conference of the Wom-
ans Medical society, of New York
state, here, and after the dissection
was completed the laymen agreed
that the flappers will go right on
Tapping.
The questions discussed were not
how high the flappers' skirts flap,
or how much she tries to push her
cheek through that of her dancing
partner.
Twas a far more serious cues
tion-the causes and effects of the
flapper. The lady medicos agreed,
by inference at least, that the flap-
ping is certainly done to attract man.
Mere man was blamed in part for
the existence of the flapper, by DR..
Esther Parker, of Ithaca, and DR..
Elsie Fox, of Brooklyn, retofted that
fiarping is done to attract man. DR..
Parker agreed that such had beer
going on since old Adam gave UP
his first rib to be made into the
first grandmother Of the flapper.
''None of these things in them.
selves is going to worry us as pro-
fessional women" declared DR.. Park.
err. Each brings its own problems
and I am inclined to think that this
age has merely brought some that
are having the accent put upon them
now. To my mind it is not so much
the fault Of the woman as the man.
Girls will do just about as men want
them to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
LITIGATION BEGUN
OVER Possession
: Of TANLAC STOCK
S, c. Satterwait, in Petition,
Alleges Assets and Credits
Are Being Diverted Into
Other Channels

Litigation involving the control of
the International Proprietaries, Inc.
owner of the Tanlac formula, and, in
fact. disclosing a contest between
P. c.. McDuffie and S. c. Satter-
wait. Jr., On the one hand. and S.
A. Lynch, on the other, was insti-
tuted in the Fulton superior court
Wednesday morning by Spalding,
MacDougald & SiPley, representing
Mr. Satterwait.
On motion of counsel for Mr. Sat
terWait, Judge w. D. Ellis signed
an order temporarily restraining S.
A. Lynch and International Proprie.
taries, Inc, from altering in any
wise the status of 1880 shares of
the common stock of the corporation.
which, it is alleged by the petitioner.
stands in his name on the books Of
the corporation.
Hearing on the motion to make
the injunction permanent and abso-
Lutte was set for April rs, by Judge
Ellis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
At 7EMPTS RENEWED
To END COAL Strike.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Efforts
of anthracite miners and operators
to settle the pending strike W ERE
resumed here today when members
of their joint subcommittee on wage
contract negotiations reopened the
series of conferences which began
two weeks before the strike was
called, April 1.
The issues of the strike have not
yet been defined, according to mem
bers of the subcommittee. Although
the operators have refused point
blank to grant the miners 10 de-
mands for higher wages and altered
working conditions, they have, thus
far in the conference declined to
make specific their counter demands.
All of the 10 demands have been
submitted, one by one, by the
miners delegates. In rebuttal, the
operators have challenged four of
the demands, leaving Is yet to be
considered.
The crux of the situation is ex-
pecleQ TO De reached the latter part
of the week, when the operators in
dictate they will make known the
percentage of reduction in wages
they will ask the strikers to accept.
The bituminous situation, it was
reported at operators headquarters
here today, remains at the deadlock
into which it was thrust by the re-
fusal of producers to confer with
the strikers at the invitation of the
house labor committee. Although
unionization of non-union fields had
been rapid, they asserted last weeks
production of 100000 tons was
more than half sufficient to supply
the current needs of the nation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
REPUBLICANS AGREE
To PASS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, April 18.--Deci-
sion to pass a soldiers bonus bill at
this session of congress was reached
today by senate Republicans in party
conference. The vote was Sc to 8
on a motion offered by Senator Len
root, Republican, Wisconsin.
The conference resolution was
made public follows:
ut is the sense Of this conference
that the senate should at this ses-
sion pass a soldiers bonus bill and
that the Republican members of the
finance committee be requested to
report such a Bill within reasonabl
time
The conference also decreed that
the senate should proceed to the con-
sderation Of the administration tar,
if bill on Thursday without fur.
Their delay" The measure will be
called up at that time and, it was
announced, the majority membership
would make every effort to hold a.
quorum continuously.
There was some discussion as to
the form the bonus bill should take.
but with divergent views developing
no effort was made to reach a deci-
sion. This will be left to finance
committee Republicans, a majority
OF whom is reported to favor the
house bill, with possible elimination
or amendment of the land settle
ment option.
Chairman McCumber, of the fl
nance committee, is due to return
here late tomorrow or early Thurs
day, and will take charge of he
tariff bill on the floor. He is anx-
1ous to get the bonus bill before the
senate, and is expected to call the
committee majority tomorrow to dis.
cuss the measure soon after his ar
rival
Decision Of the conference to press
the tariff bill without delay is in
line with the expressed desire of
President Harding that this measure
be put ahead of the bonus. With
long fight over the tariff in pros
pect, however, that bill, under an
nounced plans of Senator McCum-
Der, would be laid aside temporarily
for senate consideration of the
bonus.
Senate Republicans Of the agri-
cultural tariff bloc have been call
ed to meet tomorrow to discuss rates
in the tariff bill, which are not quite
as high as they had requested the
finance committee majority to write.