davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
GOOD CITIZEN OR NOT?

An 1S-year-od Kentucky boy committed bur
glary. His father, Judge. knew it tracked his
offspring the state located him in Cincinnati,
arrested him and returned him to his home and
sent him TO pententiary
The basis of orderly society being the impartial
and effective enforcement of the law. write down
this father as one OF the model citizens
The duty OF father being the protection the
guidance through proud love. the loyalty in time
OF trouble. him something else.
Imagine yourself in the place of that father and
this boy, fresh from his illegal foray your son.
What would you have done?
Would YOU have looked into the eyes Of the
mother Of that boy as she saw him led away to
Prison stripes and felt any thrill satisfaction in
having performed your duty as a citizen and brushed
aside the call of blood, the disgrace of family. the
heartbreak Of your wife as inconsequentaI before
this call?
or would you have thought only of the curly head
which nestled in your arms. thought Of him
innocent and Maynard child. hoped for the
day Of reform and stealthiy him funds TO hide
until the law forgot the hand of Justice was
stayed?
Does civilized life demand that the natural urg-
ngs Of the heart be put below the good of the COM
munity and the written law?
or does the heart really rule the world and give
dissolution to those who think first of their own
and Of the community afterwards?
Be thankful that you were not that father. for
thinking straight. would perhaps hand yourself
the sheriff and say:
81 am guilty. This boy might have been inspired
by. into right ways of life. Had made of him
a friend whom he could trust and pal who would
no. be feared, he would have brought to me his
troubles which made him a victim the temptation
before which he fell.
Had I been real father not one merely in
name this boy would have found in mo an ideal
for right living and in that ideal developed char
acter so strong as not 20 fall Take me-for it is
who gave 10 the community a burglar"
Never put OF until tomorrow what you should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
OtherE ditorS ThanC,urs
\ COLFAN MEMORIAL.
lWashington POSI-

II il interesting 10 observe that in Indiana where
a movement is under way for the erection next
year OF monument i'm memory OF that distn-
Cuished adopted OF the Limestone state.
Schuyler ColtaX, he Is referred 10 as former vice
president whereas his chief fame by means rests
upon the fact that he presided the senate i'm
Grants first administration but upon the far more
important circumstance that he speaker OF the
house Of representatives i'm the momentous days OF
Civil wax and reconstruction. Overshadowed in
some respects by the towering figure OF Thaddeus
stevens ColfaX played role in his time which
called unusual talent and ability He possessed
both in large measure. and he left the house Of
representatives after its contest with Andrew John
son stronger than he found il.
A native Of New York. ColfaN nevertheless
as instinctively politician and a statesman
though he had been born in Indiana where politics
is taught in the Kindergarten and where every man
comes nto the world Il "a potential governor al
least a prospective fourth-class postmaster The
centenary OF his birth year which falls in the
present week March. a reminder or
how the present generation Is putting the CivE
rerod behind II. Among the great names in
the history OF Indiana that Of ColfaN be given
honorable place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Hughes Joins
Radio Fans

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
American secretary of state, IS the
latest dignitary TO join the ranks Of
amateur radio fans. Hughes derives
keen pleasure from listening to "the
talk of the air
This picture shows Hughes listen
ing i'm with a receiving set in his
office at the State Department in
Washington.
RADIO SPARKS.
A sheet Of aluminium back of the
variometer dial will nuetralize the
effect Of body capacity" in tuning in
radiophone signals The aluminium
strip should be grounded. Care
should be taken that it does not
touch the frame of the variometer.
Wired wireless. or line radio, is
the idea OF Major General George o.
Squier. chief signal officer of the
army 1t is the basis of what is
termed the superphone, by which
conversations by wire can be carried
on secretely.
Possibility of interplanetary radio
communication is distant. says Pro-
wessor J. A. Fleming. of the Univer-
city of London. An electrified dust
screen thrown off by the sun keeps
the radio waves down 70 earth,
while lack of such Green around
the moon makes that satellite unfit
for long distance radio communica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Total ..-........ .-........ S0O3
NEW YORK, March 25. - New
York business girls must spend $500
per year for clothes il they expect
10 look trim and keep up appear
ances.
Quite different from conditions in
Emporia. Kansas. where merchants
are testifying before the Kansas
Court of Industrial Relations that
$50 a year will keep a girl neatly
dressed.
Ninety dollars a year. Gotham's
business damsels scoffed. and girls
OF the New York League for Girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

I stayed horne and heard Bryan de-
liver a famous sermon from Miami
Fla. We have a radio set YOU
know"
And the farmer can use the radio
also. Market reports are received
daily I'm the city from the Chicago
Board OF Exchange.
No station may send messages IN
less a license has been procured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

That's work. isn't TT" asked
him Not what doctors call rest. "
IT work every day" he said
When want 20 rest ] write a
speech"
AIr. Depew. famous as an after
dinner speaker and public orator
says ne stiu delivers two or three
speeches a month
That's pretty good for a fellow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Business Workers of Gotham
Say They Can Not Dress on
500, as in Kansas.
HERE Is WHAT GIRLS

HERE Is WHAT GIRLS
SAY 1T COSTS TO DRESS
One Spring suit ... S27
One Winter suit .. 80
Three drcssy dresses at S25
cdch ..-...... ........... 10
One Winter coat . so
One Spring coat ... %
Six waists at So each ... 80
Two dozen stockings (spOrt
and silk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AZ
Seven pairs OF shoes at So
edcn ....... .-......... 80
Two heavy dresses at $50. 40
One sport skirt ...... S
Three Summer dresses at S12
eacn -..-..-.. .......-.. 80
Underwear Observation-Disclosures. 40
-Four hats at So each ...... 20
Novelties and incidentals,
Sweaters, gloves, purses.
etc.) ................ %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

The y 81 c. A. stations license IL
9 OP. The licensed commercial op.
orator is 7. H. Mains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Never put OF until tomorrow what you should
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Germany Lacking Fats
Is Turning To Sugar

BERLIN, Dec. Fiat, one of the chief
essentials of cooking in Germany, has
come to be such luxury that only per-
sons with fat" pocket-books can afford
It,. At the end of October lard was cost
ing 1000 marks a pound, while butter
was bringing only 750.
The imports OF hog-fat today amount
to about two-th!rds their pre-war volume.
and German farmers complain they can
not fatten their porhers now as former
ly because they no longer get the nour-
ishing Russian barley feed.
Consumption of meat in Germany Is
now only 43 per cent. of what it was be-
fore 1914. In their efforts to find a sat
isfactory substitute for the high-priced
fatty foods, people are turning more and
more, to sweets. Chocolate candy. par-
ticularly, is in growing demand. Fruits
and pastries are in high favor, and
slices of bread are now spread with pre-
serves or marmelade where formerly they
would have been eaten with a thick coat
ing of butter, margarine, or lard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Tar Plant Resumes
After A Breakdown

BAGDAD. Dec. 2.-After being sus-
pended for a couple Of weeks, on ac-
count Of some broken part Of the ma
chinery, the Dickerson City Tar plant
has resumed operations Mr.. Morris.
who is operating the plant as part Of
the big developments in that section. is
turning out only few barrels Of tar
day, the idea of the plant being to uti-
lize the thousands of pine stumps the
new company is pulling on the lands
being prepared for satsumas. This little
tar plant. small though it may be. is
Saving for the entire clearing expense
azm
Of the land
Tractors with big double plows are
working daily now turning over the
black soil along the bay shore, and IL is
thought this winter under the new man
agement, as much as 500 acres Of sat
ks.uas will o. Sat OIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Pensacola Woodmen
To Have Officials
AS Guests Dec. II

Pensacola Woodmen Of the World will
entertain several of their sovereign camp
and head camp officials. who will be
their guests in Pensacola Monday, Dec.
IL.
Included in this party of visiting Of
f3cials will be the new head consul Sow
ereign L. F. Myers. The visiting Off
GERS will be entertained during the day
by a trip over the city, including the
navy yard and Fort Barrancas, and at
1880 plans have been completed for one
of the largest entertainments held in
West Florida in a number Of years. On
the program will be a goat ride for
the new candidates. At the close Of the
meeting refreshments will be served by
the ladies of the local circles.
All arrangements have been completed
and the Odd Fellows hall has been Sc
cured for this occasion.
The local camps also will have as
their guests visiting members from Cen
tury camp, Molino camp and Muscogee
camp These camps have been invited
to bring their new candidates with them
to join in with the local candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
SERVICES Held
IN HOUSEFOR
JAMES R. MANN
Body Of Veteran Repre-
sentative On Way
To Chicago For
Burial
CBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Funeral serv-
ices, simple, as he would have liked were
held in the hall of the house today for
James r. Mann, who for upwards of 25
years had eXerted there his great influ-
ence as leader of the people.
The president, the cabinet, the supreme
court, the diplomatic corps. men repre-
senttng the heads Of the army and navy.
the senate and house, and host of
friends, high and humble joined in pay
Ing tribute such as is paid to few men
nowadays in public life.
Tonight the body of the house veteran,
and a warrior of many a legislative bat
tie, was on its way home to Chicago for
burial, under escort o fl congressional
delegation composed of his colleagues in
Illinois and friends closest in his work.
The only women at the ceremony aside
from those in the galleries We're the
widow and his faithful secretary. Mrs
Florence DonaIy, who had stood with him
through the bitter part Of his fighting
davs in the house There was no eulogy
hv his Collea gues-merely a sermon in
which his service was briefly recalled
bv the Rev. James f. Freeman, rector OF
the Church Of the Epiphany.
President Harding sat directly across
the aisle from former President Tart now
chief Justice of the United States, both
n fthen close friends of the dead repub-
lican leader. iStting far back IN the
chamber. Uncle Joe Cannon, long an mt
mate friend of Mr. Mann. let the tears
run down his cheeks unchecked
After the benediction colleagues
marched by the open coffin in silent rare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Dedication Day Program
Completed and Approved

The official program for the dedication
| exercises at the landing field at Gould
| ing, which will be renamed Cory Field,
in memory of Lieutenant Commander
William Cory, who give his life during
the war, was given out by the Chamber
of Commerce last night.
Thursday is expected to be one of the
red letter days in the history of Pen
Sacola. With the completion Of the de-
tails of the dedication program, the army
and navy affairs committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce has extended invitations
to every civic and commercial organiZa
ton in Pensacola to participate. and in
dividuals have been asked to lend their
assistance in making the event an out
standing one.
The days program. which has been
submitted to the officials of the Naval
Air Station and Mayor Bayliss' who VIII
act as master of ceremonies during the
exercises, follows:
Program Of Day.
The automobile parade, preceding the
memorial and dedication services at the
landing field at Goulding will follow di-
rec+'y after the luncheon Of the KiWanis
club at the San Carlos hotel on Thursday
December 7.
At this luncheon all who will participate
in the memorial exercises will be present
Immediately after the adjournment of the
luncheon at 2 p. m. the automoo pie pa
rade will start for the landing fieId.
Line of March.
From San Carlos hotel south on Pala-
fox street to Zarragossa street, east on
Zarragossa to jefferson street; north on
Jefferson to Government street; north on
Government to Palafox street; north on
Pa1afox to Wright sereet; east on Wright
to Tarragona street, where marching
contin gent take cars to landing field,
autos returning west on Wright to Pala-
TO. street and then north on Palafox to
landing field.
Order Of Parade.
/. Mounted police.
2 Automobiles-Army and Navy Af-
fairs Committee, F. NJ. Blount. chairman;
7. f. Thornton. William Fisher, Hunter
Brown, w H. Knowles, DR.. c. E. Hutch
inson.
5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Christy, Gov
error Hardee, Admiral Magruder, Com
mander Towers and party.
/ Automobiles-Wil illiam Cory, Mayor
Ravliss: Major Macdonald, Paul P. Stew
art and party.
J. Naval Air Station Band.
G. Detachment Sailors and Marines.
:. Detachment u. S. Army.
g. Acknowledgement Air Station Of
9. Automobiles-Fort Barrancas Off
GERS.
10. notwithstanding Frank
D. Sanders and party.
IL Automobies-Commi Frank
Pou and party.
II. Automobiles-County Commission
ers and county officials
49, Automobiles-U. S. Government Of |
ncials.
"A. Automobiles-wcnan's Club presl- |
dent and officers.
IL. Miller Brothers Band.
IS. utomobiles-Chamber of Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
MEASURE NOT
TOCOME UP AT
NEXT SESSION
Democratic Senators
Force Republicans
To Yield Through
Filibuster

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Sen-
ate republicans, meeting in
party caucus late today, decided
to abandon the Dyer anti-lynch-
ing bill against which the demo-
Gratis have waged a continuous
filibuster.
The caucus instructed Sena-
tor Lodge, of Massachusetts,. the
party leader, to inform Senator
Underwood, of Alabama, the
democratic leader, that the ma
jority would not press the anti
lynching legislation further
either at the remainder of the
extra session or at the regular
session convening Monday noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
Many Repairs at
Bagdad Under Way

BAGDAD. Dec. "A very pronounced
epidemic Of house repairing is going ~,
In Bagdad. most Of il. Of course hcirc
by the company who owns most Of tin
residence of this thriving little town
Not only many new shinGIed roofs he
seen in all directions. but the sound If
the hammar and the music of the saw
are everywhere. New fences are being
built and the company has about com
pleted large shed alongside the depot
for the depository of the big lath mill
output The company also contemplates
soon cutting its own shingles, ii is said
for the continuation of this general re-
pair movement.
Private home owners are also making
improvements in their property. the most
noticeable of which is the pretty home
of DR.. Humphreys. "BirdIand." which
has not only been treated to a new coat
of shingles. but a new paint coat as
we'll outside and inside, making II one
of the most attractive homes in town
Progressive people who take note Of
these things with pleasure, are heard to
express the hope that the contagion will
spread as far out as the public school
building. which by general acclaim is
reckoned as being in need of some such
attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
GATORS EMPLOY
AERIAL ATTACK
ANDLINE BUCKS
Newton And Pomeroy
Smother The Lighter
Carolina Men With
Line Plunges

rlCESONVIILE, Fla, Dec. 2.-Flori-
a mixed ven the two major football
nc,ors-srenEth and intelligence-in
smo,herEg Clemson college, At to IA,
here today,
Fo-ida's game was a repertoire Of
hitting tactics. From hard line plung-
Ing IN which tho weight of it's baokfield
catered the Clemson defense, the Ga
or5 turned TO spectacular aerial passes.
la tha latter phase, the CarOlinians had
heir most effective weapon. The shin
1g pair Of Turnipsced and Captain En-
manuel worked in this direction for their
10 touchdowns.
Piuck characterized the play Of the
Car0niars and they must have been in
tse pink Of condition. for they were bad
" handled in the matter Of football. 1t
,5ak more than one Of the sturdy but
.gh,sr Clemson men to stop the Florida
rteam roller The whistle frequently
'ound Ark Newton, Florida's star. on his
feet with four or five OF the Carolinians
,Ingng around him, and the others
under the Florida poundage.
Yet none of them went out from in
gries,
For.da's scoring was apparently at
will Running the bail almost the length
i tne hem WIN 4 forward pass seemed
O be an in a days work for them.
On the other hand, Clemsons touch
li0wns reflected q spectacular revival of
AIoPo. Il utrl1 at the last of the second
period and continued through the first
ew minutes o' the third period. Cap
ain Emmanuel Who was indisposed. took
Us place I'm the backtield. and he and
urulpse.d s4Iirmed ami twisted through
ne line and handled passes in a man
or that brought wholesome respect
rom the stands
Captain Emmanuel had to quit in the
7st period. However, when his strength
aHcd
Newton and Pomeroy provided the
h-llls from the Florida side, while Joe
}lrchan entered the clash and played
WE'LL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
NOT TOPERMIT
WIPINC OUT OF
EXTRA RIGHTS
America To Join Other
Powers If Legal
Dispute Arises,
Conference Told
(By Associated Pressl

LAUSANNE, Dec. 2-Ameri-
can and Japan both lined up
with Great Britain, France and
Italy today when they took their
stand against Ismet Pasha's
contention that Turkey had wip-
ed out all the capitulations, or
extra territorial rights for
foreigners, by declaring them
null in October, 1914.
Richard Washburn Child, spokesman
for the United States, said that If any
legal dispute arises, the Washington gov
ernment will be obliged to take the same
position as the allied powers. He ex-
pressed the belief. however, that the COM
mon interests of all concerned in the
Turkish situation will make it possible
to find satisfaction in guarantees to re-
place the capituIations which are so dis
tasteful to Turkey.
Baron Pahsas. for Japan. said he had
great sympathy with Turkeys dislike for
the capitulations,~ because his government
once labored under the same system.
Japan, however, had taken twenty years
to build up a legal system satisfactory
to the foreign powers. and Turkey, he be-
lieved would require the same time for
the same work. He begged Ismet Pasha
to consider this question with. great Sc
riousness.
Marquis Curzon for Great Britain. Mar
quis Di Garroni for Italy, and M. Bar
rare and NJ Bompard for France also
spoke in opposition to 1smet's contention
that Turkey regards all the capitulations
as void and will refuse anything in their
place reflecting upon the sovereignty and
independence of his country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Eighteer
months in Jail have not marred- the
striking beauty of Madalynne Obenchain
one-t time belle of Northwestern uniVer-
sity campus, who will face her third trial
Dec. on charges of having connived in
the killing of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
Madalynne at 29 is still in appearance
the Madalynne of her college days Yet
she has gone through an emotional
gamut during the last year and half
that should wrinkle the face of many a
stronger person.
Jail rats have figured weirdly as a
gauge of her changing mental states.
II share the common feminine horror
of these beasts" she said. But I was
so stunned during my first trial that
rats coming into my cell and crawling
ever my bed and hands failed even to
produce a shiver.
Now am afraid Of the horrid crea-
lures again. So I know that my. third
trial is going to be the hardest to bear,
because I am alert once more to the
scampering, distressing circumstances of
life and of my predicament.
Wants Women on Jury.
Mrs. Obenchain hopes to get jury of
six men and six women.
Women" she exclaimed, "are most
reliable when woman defendant is
ready to bare her whole heart to them
frankly. And that I am prepared to do.
with all its foolish, but never criminal
promptings.''
The prosecution has stated it will try
Mrs. Obenchain half dozen times If
necessary to get verdict. District At
torney Thomas Woolwine's staff will
represent Madalynne, divorced wife of
Ralph Obenchain, Chicago lawyer, as
the woman scorned" in disastrous
love adventure.
They will seek to convince the jury
that. disillusioned as to Kennedy's pro-
fessed ardor she lured him to the Bev-
erly Glen death-lair, where he was am
bushed and killed Aug. 5, 1921.
Madalynne has steadfastly maintained
her innocence, and declares she is sure
she knows why he was killed.
But 1 have too much respect for him
dead, and hold our one-tlme great love
too sacred. to make public my theory.
I'd rather go to the penitentiary, unjust
Iy convicted, than tell" she says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03
7. |. |. SMOTHERS
GENEVA ELEVEN
kirkwOOd Scores Five -ouch-
downs - DeFuniakers' De
tense Is ImpregnabIe and Vic
tory Is Easy.

DhFCNIAK SPRINGS. Dec 2.-Thom-
as Industrial institute won an easy game
with the Geneva town team bv a. IN o
at Harbeson's field Thanksgiving da,.
FerIect interference by the DeFuniakcrs
netted seven touchdowns while tho &C.
neva eleven could not break tbro,;e,
the Bulldogs defense.
End runs by Padgett and McF,,t,.
and '. Kirkwoods broken field r,In1in.
were features Of the game Both sim
mons and Mcdonald caught several
passes for good gains. The r /. !. md
ana tackles played a great dcfcusfv
game.
Lack of practice handicapped tb, yiv.
tors. The Puryicc brothers showed ,,,,
well on ends.
ktrkwood made FIVE touchdownS ..a.t
Padgett and McFatter the other two
Kirkwood kicked goals from pIaceme.T
for point after touchdown three tim,s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-03

merce directors
II. Automobiles-Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
1s. Observation-Disclosures Club, Rotary
Club, Retail Merchants Association, Of
ficers and members.
Exercises at Landing Field.
Speakers Platform-banked east and
west by planes.
2:45 p. m.-u) Selection, Naval Air
Station band.
(2) Prayer, Chaplain Manley, Fort Bar
.rancas.
(3) Address, Paul P Stewart, president
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce, on civic
activities in connection with landing field.
Introduces Hon. Harvey Bayliss, mayor of
Pensacola. as master of ceremonies.
(4) Address, Mayor Bayliss, master Of
ceremonies.
(5) Address. Captain H. Fl, Christy;
subject: What the Landing Field means
to the Navy"
(6) Eulogy of Lieutenant Commander
William Corry-Hon Cary \. Hardee,
governor of Florida.
% Following Governor Hardee's ad-
dress, Naval Air Station band will play
appropriate selection; five aerOplanes will
fly over the field dropping flowers; and
a salute of twenty-one guns will be fired
(s) Naming Cory Field-Address-
CO.. During address 100 carrier pigeons
will be released thus Vlsuahzlhs the Nav
Air Station connection with the LANDING
field provided by the people Of Pensa-
cola.
-(10) Following address naming CORY
Field Miss MilIicent Wills granddaughter
of Captain Chr'sty, will unfurl banner
inscribed with the words, CORY Field.
0D Address. Hon. William Cory, faith
er of Lieut. Commander William Cory
G2) Address. Admiral Magruder:
81 a
nIanes will rise from the field and per-
form evolutions and flying stunts.
(1D Selection, Naval Air Station band
america"