davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

loss Of sleep, dissipation, excuses Of
every sort, worry. overwOrk, lack Of
exercise and fresh air. and shallow
breathing. Muscular action is es-
sential to proper stomach and intes-
muscles of these organs, digestion is
sure to be delayed or utterly to fail
and without right living the muscle
power is sure to suffer
Wrong eating IS another factor
Of course. If you eat candy, ice
cream and pastry between meals,
your appetite for what may be called
normal foods" will suffer. Fermen-
tation. gas formation and discom-
fort follow.
Without the right choice OF food,
after a long time the constipation
become very difficult to overcome.
The symptimss of acidity grow
worse. Belching. quotations Of food
and all the symptoms I have men
toned become very pronounced.
To overcome acidity. you should
make sure YOU are in first class con-
dition. Have your teeth and tonsils
examined to see If they are right.
Then proceed to select a diet
which viii meet your needs This
is a difficult problem, and win re-
quire careful study.
Do not resort to drugs or 10 RENE
dies which are purely palliative in
their effects. Go 10 the bottom Of
the matter and find the underlying
causes Of your IL health.
You cannot afford to overlook this
acidity. If neglected. you stand the
chance Of serious kidney trouble, Of
liberation Of the stomach, and Of
the undermining Of your general
health Proper treatment and ex-
ercise win remedy the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
4 LITTLE OF THIS AND THAT
RANDOM THOUGHTS OF A
DEEP THINKER

RANDOM THOUGHTS OF A
DEEP THINKER.
Nee weather we're having It's
getting so that you can start out from
home in a straw hat ano before YOU
get 90 the office youll have 10 be
getting out your ear tabs We were
padding around IN the rain one day
last week. with an umbrella over US
and before we got back TO our desk
some smart guys were kidding Us be-
cause We were carrying an umbrella
for a sun shade.
Did another nice days business in
garden seeds Saturday There's only
one trouble with the congressional
garden seeds graft; YOU have 10 vote
for the congressman that gave them
TO you, before you End out whether
the stuff in the package is bird seed
or win grow turnips and spinach.
It would be mighty nice II you
could get in a voting machine and
vote yes for Hickey. with the pro-
viso cit is hereby agreed that this
vote goes TO Mr.. Hickey's honorable
opponent in case the seeds he gives
me do not produce carrots at the
rate of % bushels to the acre"
Old Doc Swaem has got the real
dope on this seed proposition. He
come IN the Office and got a dozen
packages We asst him If he had
rented the Notre Dame farms and he
said, mo. these seeds make an ideal
breakfast food, served with cream
and sugar.
We saw Louie Segety the other
night for the first time I'm a long
time. Louie looked so pale and thin
that we was wondering why he
didn't have no front lights. as we
mistook him for a Mack truck.
Which reminds us OF a story We
heard the other night from a group
| of business men with reference to
I"Cocoanut" weinman, Of North Ad-
ans street. Weinie is bugs about
raising all kinds Of birds, animals.
etc. They say Of him that he has
raised everything on his North Ad-
ans street ranch but elephants and
wild man-eating giraffes He has
sort of specialized, il seems, on car
! rier pigeons. Weinie's friends have
always contended that the pigeons
/ ne raised were just ordinary pigeons.
so 10 prove il otherwise Weinie on
/ the first OF January, selected the
choicest bird from his flock of prize
pigeons. and tossed it eastward with
message under it's wings TO the
mayor Of Elkhart. Weinie contended
/ that his carrier pigeon would be
/ back in two days, to be exact, on
January Ord.
Weinie, his friends say. waited and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
more Truth
OThdn pOQtru
Eg James j MQNtaSdQ 4
THE AIRsHIP.

THE AIRSHIP.
Alert and keen. and sternly proud
He glides across the azure airway.
To dive. head on. through yonder
cloud
That slowly drifts below the stair
way
s speck upon the vaulted dome.
With every watch-tick stIu reced-
ing.
He views the fading spires OF home.
But holds his skyward course un-
heed.ng.
Now fast and faster comes his
breath.
As like a rocket he goes sailing
And battles unafraid with death
Beyond the upper hallway railing.
One sudden gust one fatal slip.
And. half an awful minute later,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
dust FOIRS @y.&69Sssssr1z

weeds and be my darling wife"
1 pointed out my children five, he
smiled and said 70 me:
Il love 10 have the little dears
a-dancing round my knee"
Now I am fat and As and well
know myself
That Time and all its wear and tear
has put me on the shelf:
To one said I I'm much too stout
a blushing bride 10 be-
Your figure is a tidy one" he up
and says TO me.
The men are such a foolish lot and
well 1 know their game.
And they can bow and scrape TO me,
and I will do the same;
But every time I think OF It, I wish
that Pat could see
The popular and charming belle his
moneys made OF me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

To earth crushed and huttering
ship
Will plunge a fearless aviator.
But past the trouble zone he scars.
To volplane down. with easy mo-
ton
Toward where the surf line marks
the shores
The curve about the rocking
ocean.
Tao ztops-one long smooth
sweep.
With spray the trailing smoke IS
blended
He settles gently on the deep,
And io- the daring voyage IS
ended
He briskly taxis up the bay.
TO seeA his mooring in the river.
Observing in casual way.
Good air ship that, one trusty
fivver'
And we. who stood below the stair
Where We were told 10 taSe oui
station.
saw tuf child. stride chair
But then. we lack imagination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
THE WIDOW MALONE AND HER
LIFE INSURANCE..

THE WIDOW MALONE AND HER
LIFE INSURANCE.
When I was Mrs Pat Malone the
men all passed me by,
Until the sad and dreadful day my
Patrick had 10 die;
With fifty thousand dollars now my
good man left TO me.
I've nifty thousand charms or more
the men can plainly see.
They dog my footsteps. night an day
they follow me around,
They'll quit their work 10 go with
me TO care for Paddy's mound;
An when I'm coming from the store
there's always two or three
That's very glad 20 carry home my
packages for me.
says one 20 me the other night:
You lead a lonesome life.
7 wish you'd drop your widows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

70 button in black and
brown, 5000.
u button in black and
brown, at $3.50.
2 pearl clasp. black and
brown. embroidered back
-S3.75.
One and two clasp. black
and brown and beaver
kid gloves at So.
Plain and embroidered
back Dorothy gloves with
two clasp, in brown and
black. at $500.
A Lambskin glove in
beaver, brown, mode and
black at $3.50.
10 button brown, black
and white lambskin glove
at $5.25.
II button brown and
mode gloves at $3.50.
Brown, beaver and black,
strap wrist gauntiets al
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Income tax fell of s2ONOOOOO0 We predict A
hot for the tariff makers
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
FARRAR in GOOD
Woke AT
$ RE0TAL
AppIanded by Large Audience
at Polls Yesterday After
noon-Joseph Maxim and G.
GottheIf Also Sing Well.

( A LARGE audience greeted Ger
"A aldine Farrar at Polls yes
sterday afternoon when she ap-
peared in her first Washington
recital. The management an
nounced the illness Of Harry
Hughes Weldon, who was billed.
to appear with Miss Fsrrar. and
said that Josephh Malkin, also
an assisting artist. and G. Gott-
'helf, accompanist. would fi1 in
the numbers assigned t Mr.. We'll
den.
Mr.. Malkin opened with a Col
termann Concerto. He has a true
tone and good technique, but the
concerto itself is monotonous. Mr..
Gotthelf substituted for the next
number and was followed by Miss
Farrar in a group Of five Ger
man songs which she sang in
English, the first Haydn's My
Mother Bids Me Bind My HAIR"
Miss Farrar was In good voice,
her enunciation good. She sings
artistically and has full voice con-
troll. Her mezzo register is by
far the best, as her upper notes
are nasal
Franz's "Lassie with ROSY
Cheeks" was suited to her voice
and she sang 1t most expressive
~, as she did the two exquisite
Schumann songs. THE Red Rose"
and ''The Chestnut Tree" Browns
Fair Cheeks" she sang with re.
pressed emotion instead Of in her
usual passionate style. She was
obliged to respond with two en-
cores One was THE Spring
Song" the other Let Me Dream
Again."
Mr.. Gotthelf followed with
Liszt's Rhapsody" which was
suited to his style and played
with much poetic feeling. Miss
Farrar followed with four songs
In French. of which Isl mes
Vers," by Hahn, was most ex-
quisitely sung. Massenet's "oeuvre
tes Yeux Bleus" was followed by
three encores. DVorak's Songs
Ny Mother Taught Ne" being a
great favorite-
Rimsky-Korsakoff's "Song Of
India" and Peppers Hungarian
Rhapsody" were played by Mr..
Malkin, the latter showing his
technique. AS an encore he played
Beethoven's ''Minuet in G."
OF the next group OF five songs,
Rachmaninoffs two songs sung
by Miss Farrar We're the IA
vorites-"Here She Dwells" and
"The Tryst." AS an encore she
sang "Sesquedilla" from Gar
men,"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
GabriIotvitsch
Recital. offers
Varied Program

THE second recital in : the
= Pianists' Series. given at New
Masonic Auditorium under the
auspices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
presented Ossip Gabrilowitsch as
the artist in a pleasingly varied
and interesting program. which
was featured by an admirable in
depreciation of the Moonlight
Sonata" probably the most de-
lightful sonata ever written. This
was the second number on the
program. the first being made up
of three selections ''Toccata and
Fugue, d minor CBach). "Song
Without Words, E major" (Men-
delssohn,, and '.Aufschwung"
(Schumann).
The Chopin selections included
the l"Impromptu. OPP. 35." and
three waltzes-the waltz in A flat
major. Op. 81, A minor, Op. "a,
and flat major, OPP. AZ. two quite
familiar to Washington audiences
and the third less so, but all most
welcome. The final number in
cluded the Schubert Impromptu. A
flat major. a delightful expression
of this great musicians almost
instinctively melodious compost
ton: Henselt's IF Were a
Bird" and Theme Varie. OPP. Is"
rPaderewskD.
The recital was not only a
Demonstration of Gabrilowitsch's
"r''st-v hut also OF the potential.
tiles of the piano. for rarely have
the possibilities of the instrument
been better illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
NOTED SPEAKERS
fORDlsAR|MAME|H
chautauqua Association VIII
Be Addressed Today BY
French "Tiger.r ?
OFFER WORLD REMEDIES
Economists Di$cuss Many An
giles Of international
Situation.

Diplomatic Representative, Gov.
ernment officials and delegates
numbering 1000 attended the open.
ing session yesterday Of the three.
lay conference on public opinion
md world peace called by the In.
ernational Lyceum and Chautauqua
association at Continental Memorial
Hall.
The conference, which already
oasts OF an international complex
On by virtue Of the great number
Of foreign speakers. who viii ad'
1ress the gatherings, win be ad.
dressed today by Georges Clemen'
ceau. former premier Of France.
Among the suggested solutions
for present day world problems Of
fered by q host Of noted speakers
yesterday were:
1-Reduction Of armaments a.
the only means to rehabilitate
world finance.
2-Cessation OF exploitation of
undevel0ped areas as q means to
stave off further international
difficulties.
VI WdI uCotH W
bring about pre-war conditions.
HEstablishment Of q league Of
nationS to stabilize world cur
rency.
5-An economic conference in
this city looking toward the
American economic program that
can give France the necessary
guarantee required to bring about
European tranquility.
The speakers who made thest
suggestions included DIR. Harold G
Moulton. University Of Chicago
DR.. John H. Gray, of Carlton Uni
versity; DIR. Alfred L. p. Dennis
University of Chicago; Prof. Irving
Fisher. of Yale University; Mis-
Sarah Wambaugh, of Cambridge
Mass, formerly a member of the
secretariat of the league of nations
Senior Jose Vasconcelos. of tn,
Obregon government in Mexico; Ed
ward A. Fflene, chairman of the
executive committee Of the Na;iona
Chamber of Commerce, and MARI
Sullivan, newspaper correspondent
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
MAF CALL PEERS
lAL0NDON FAILURE
Lord RibbIesdale Is Reported
Summoned for MesIecting Du-
ties With Defunct Company.
sssx sss:xelsl Sr,Ssss:' CT. 6;:,sssi. 66s;s,sssi

LONDON. Dec. Lit 10 under.
stood that the authorities are con.
templattng tssuing summons against
the whole directorate OF the City
Equitable Insurance. Company for
'negfecting their duties to the share.
holders" according 10 the Daily
News tonight.
The jury which convicted G.. L.
Beven. chairman. Of the company
and sentenced him 10 seven years
imprisonment. passed q rider de
claring his offenses were possible
owing to the neglect OF the other
directors.
The report was current tonight
that Lord Ribbiesdale, husband OF
the former Mrs. John Jacob Astor
may be among the directors sum.
moned for alleged misfeasance In
The affairs Of the company. Lord
Ribblefdaie Is III az his Mayfair
home
1t is reported that Brig. Gen. Sir
douglas Dawson. comptroller IN
King Georges household and a fel
low director With Lord Ribbles
dale on the board. has been served
with a summons. together with
other notables on the directorate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Don't Light Cigar
] At Wheel; It May
Cost You A,5O0
That's What Ahram EIsner
Must Pay Uniess He Ap.
peals Findings Of Court.

!. The most expensive cigar ever
,moksd. or rather half smoked.
came to light yesterday IN Circuit
Court No. before Justice Adoiph
A Hoehiing.
The cigar was originally billed at
$zO.00o, but the jury cut the price
% $500, Unless Abram Eisner.
the smoker, appeale. he will have
o pay the smaller amount.
Mtss Elizabeth Cooperman brought
he suit against Eisner. In her
declaration she claimed that he IN
yfted her TO ride In his Ford sedan
IN April 30 last. The two friends
vent flivvering up Sixteenth street
northwest and AZ they neared
Spring road, the evidence showed.
'Eisner took his hand off the steer
'ng wheel to light o cigar that had
gone out. At this juncture the car
swerved and crashed into a tree,
throwing Miss Cooperman through
the Windshield. She sustained se-
we're cuts and lacerations. Twenty
me stitches were required to close
the cuts about her head and
face.
,he sued for $4,000 damages
rhe jury decided that her injuries
we're worth $500. Attorneys Nc
roy and Colbert conducted the
case FOR her.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
'SOhdBlRD BRIDE
SOON TO 60
ABROAD
Josephine Lucchese Says She,
win Show Europe America
Can Produce and Train
Capable 0peratic Singers.
BY LEE soMERs.

JOSEPHINE LUCCHEsE. one Of
- Americas daintiest< prima
donnas and incidentally one Of
the most recent brides, intends to
go abroad next season to show
Europe that America can Produce
and train singers and to blaze
the way for other American girls
who aspire to operate careers.
For Miss Lucchese Is wholly
the product Of American training.
and when she goes abroad it will
not be to study. but to sing.
There are hundreds OF beau
tifdl voices in America" she de-
ciares. There are many able
young men and women who want
a chance in opera and who ought
to have It. They can obtain
training in the United States. l
am firmly convinced, quite as well
as they can abroad.
"Of course, much depends on
the student. To begin with. the
foundation for training must be
present. But more than that, the
student must be able to decide
for herself whether the teacher
she selects is competent. II the
throat is hoarse after singing.
something is wrong. and another
teacher had better be chosen, for
singing should be no more an ef-
.ort than speaking.
The question Of the ability of
American artists as compared
with those Of Europe Is being
much agitated now. 1t has been
brought out, for example, that
Of the fourteen American SYM
phony orchestras only one has an
American conductor, and that in
the operate organizations in this
country American singers have
scant representation. The last is
rasy to understand. however. In
Europe every little city has its
opera company. and young singers
have opportunities that they do
not have herb. There are only
five opera companies in all Amer
Ca. Is 1t surprising that Amer
Cdi1 SiHscfS liilu IL ulIIcuit ~
make their way into opera?"
Miss Lucchese, who sings Eio-
eta tonight in la Traviata,"
s a native of Texas. and is just
wenty-four wears old. Two weeks
ago. in Philadelphia, she became
the bride, secretly. of Capt. Adol
20 Caruso. also connected with
he opera company and veteran
of the world war.
The secret was kept for Just
hree days. from Wednesday to
Saturday. Then the story be-
came known, and Capt. Caruso
was the recipient of enthusiastic
congratulations from his friends.
The captain is thirty-six years
old, and served as American aide
with the Italian troops and as
military attache in Rome. He has
been decorated five times.
VI IS Lucchese does not intend
to give up her career because Of
her marriage.
Il see no reason why a woman
who. has ability should abandon
everything simply because she
marries," she says. "I am happy
when | can sing and please 9TH
ers. intend to keep on singing.
and next year 1t is my hope and
expectation to sing abroad"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Will Establish Separate
School for Bad Youths

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. =
Establishment of a disciplinary high
school for youthful offenders was
announced today by DR.. James r.
Van - Sickle. superintendent of
schools. DR.. Van Sickle decided
upon the unusual method following
discovery of a secret school society
which occupied itself chiefly in au-
tomobile stealing.
Girls who accompany the youths
on Joy rides in stolen cars will also
be sent to the school, DIR. Van
Sickle said.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Nelson E. Ross Heads
Western Union Employees

After a two weeks spirited cam
paign, Washington Local No. 81
of the Association of Western Union
employees held its annual election
Of officers Wednesday, with the fol.
lowing results: Nelson E. Ross,
president; Ernest H. Fretwell, vice
president.
The vote for secretary treasurer
was so close that no candidate of
the three running received a ma
jOrity of the votes cast. Another
ballot will be taken to I'LL that
office.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Mrs. Halls Brother
and His Cousin Go South

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., Dec.
f.-Henry Stevens. brother of Mrs.
Frances Noel Hall and brother-in-
law of the Rev. z. w. Hall, the
clergyman whose body was found
beside that of Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills
on SEN u'ember 16. haze started for
Greensboro. s. c.. with his cousin,
Edward Carpenter. for a hunting
trip.
Mrs. Edward Carpenter said to.
night that Mrs. Hall had made no
preparations for her postponed trip
abroad
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
FATHERS TO RACE SONS.

More than $50 plates will be
set for the S'Fsthers and Sons"
banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. which
begins at $50 o'clock tonight. There
will be no speechmaking. Games
will be played at the tables before
adjournment to the boys depart
ment, where the building will be
thrown open to the fathers and
their sons. Competitive athletics
between sires and sons will be a
feature.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Death Toll in Burned
Home Reaches Total of Z

EUGENE. Ore, Dec death
today of Mrs Ivor Johnson and
four-year-old Hazel Church brought
the death toll of fire which de-
stroyed a two-family home here
last night following a gasoline ex-
plOsion. to seven.
The others who perished are Le-
roy johnson. aged two. and Marvel
johnson. aged four, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Johnson; William Church.
aged Z; Willard Church, aged five:
Ida Church, aged three. all chill
crsn of Mr.. and Mrs. James Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Farmer Jury to Try
MingO March Leader

BERkET EY SPRINGS, W. Va,
Dec. &c. Frank Keeney, mine
union official under indictment as
a murder accessory in connection
with the miners march on Logan
county. will be tried by a farmer
jury when his case Is heard here
In january. according to the panel
of veniremen announced today.
Out of 1.-The thirty-five. men called
for service at the January term,
twenty-six are farmers, and from
this list the first effort to get a
Jury for the Keeney case will be
made
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Takes Life Insurance
Policy of Three Millions

NEW YORK. Dec. j. C.
Penney, chairman of the board Of
directors of the J. c. Penney Cor.
poration, today is insured against
death for $3,000.000. He is forty
seven. He took out an additional
I.5O0,0OO insurance yesterday. His
policy calls for an annua, premium
of 100000.
Only two other men in the world
carry larger insurance. They are
Rodman Wanamaker, who carries
a s4,500.0OO policy, and Pierre du
Pont, S4,000,00O. John Wanamaker
also carries $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Officers Are Nominated
Bv Presidents Own Post

Nominations for officers of the
Presidents Own Garrison, rO4
Army and Navy Union, were made
last night at meeting in G A r.
Hall. Fourteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
J. +. McIlree, Miss Margaret Nay
Tor. and G. T. Judd We're nominated
for commander; Arthur Hogan G..
L. Fox and Miss Naylor, for senior
vice commander. Nominations for
members of the executive COM
mittee were G. o. Howard, G. T.
Judd, T n Harris. George Horton.
]. A. Williamson. H. NJ Knight
w. L. Peake, Charles Fox and
Miss Naylor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
"Pagliacci" Gipen
With "Rusticana"
By Opera Co.

RICHARD BONELLI put into
the tuneful prologue the key.
note Of pathos around which
Leoncavallo wove the story of the
opera. He sang his way straight
into the hearts of his audience
and disappeared behind the cur
tains only to be summoned again
and again back to the fooiligh,s.
His performance throughout was
consistent with the high opinion
the audience formed of him in
the pro.Ogue. and he rival ii
Amador Famadas for the honors
of the evening.
Famadas in the role of the
duped meuntebank. playing the
Jester while his heart was break.
ing, was particu. arly impressive
in the role made famous by
Caruso--the soliloquy after he has
discovered his wife's faithlessness
and when he decides he must go
on with the play.
In 'Cavalleria Rusticana.'
Anita Klinova, as Lolo. the faith
less wife of Alto. was particularly
delightful. Her ditty behind the
scenes. when she interrupts the
.ove-making of Turiddu and San
tuzza, was charming. Robert
Iannuzzi made a wickedly at
tractive Turiddu. His work was
unusually good, especially so in
the solo following his meeting
with Lola
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
New Liberal Cabinet
Appointed in Spain

MADPID, Dec. IA new Liberal
cabinet for Spain was tormed today
with Marquis Alhucmas as premier
and president Of the cou lcil.
The Duke of Alba will be foreign
minister. The appointments were
confirmed by King Alfonso.
This ministry succeeds the Guerra
cabinet which resigned as the result
of attacks in the chamber Of deputies
over it's Moroccan policy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

ed. Aside from having to care for
all of the legal questions which
arise in connection with the claims
and conditions Of former service
men. Cramer and his staff of 125
attorneys supervise all con racts for
the erection of bureau buildings, in.
cluding hospitals, and the leasing
of eu rented buildings. The legal
questions which arise at the 40
branch offices OF he bur, au are
also referred to Cramer's depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Nephew of Charles Ray
Is Arrested on Blind

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Dec. T.
Robert A. Ray, 81, of Los Angeles.
who said he is a nephew Of Charles
Ray, was brought before the Police
Court. here, today. taken from a
''blind'' baggage car here last night.
Ray said he was a student at
Nazarene College, near Boston, un-
til his funds gave out. He then
decided to beat his way to New
York and get a job.
After ascertaining his story was
true, Ray was released. He at once
resumed his jaunt to New York,
afOOt