davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
PH0N0GRAPH PATENT
SUIT BEFORE COURT

Judge Morris in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday heard argu-
ments IN the suit OF the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company against the
Brunswick -Balke-Coliender Com
pany and John Bailey Browning.
The Victor Talking Machine Com
pany asked that an injunction be
issued against the defendants. al
leging that claim 10. OF patent No.
946.442. owned by the plaintiffs. and
claim OF Patent No. 1.4O2.73S.
owned BY the defendants. are inter
fering.
The defendants asked that relief
afforded by r. s.. Section 491s bs
given them. also alleging infring
ment by the plaintiffs OF claim "a
TO- inclusive. OF the defendant.
patent.
The plaintiffs moved 20 strike
from the answer tho allegations and
prayers with respect 10 infringement
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

the sentiment OF the people. As a
representative OF my constituents ]
will vote wet and make no apology
for doing So" He said he believed
the stun now being sold caused more
deaths than the saloons ever did.
Criticizes Legislature.
Councilman Mulvena said the peo-
pie OF the city had voted wet. He be
lieved the vote OF the people should
prevail. lie criticised the Legisla-
ture for taking advantage OF the
clause "or they shall legislate" in
I the law.
MY ward voted wet" declared
Councilman Murray, "and n were
the dryest man in the city (Which
/ am noD would vote wet lie
said he had talked with a number
OF his constituents. who have never
tasted liquor. but who were in favor
OF a modification OF the Volstead
Act.
While the "wets" gained a victory
Il was rather a hollow one. as the
vote OF TO shows loss OF two
wards to the "drys.' when compared
with the last election on the question
In 1917, when the vote by wards was
Q 10 3 against prohibition, and Coun-
ell. not being a legislative body the
vote can have nothing more than a
moral effect.
Passage OF tho resolution was
greeted with loud applause. from a
gallery OF about fifty people. who
had gathered. IN anticipation OF a
possible tilt between the "wets" and
"drys" n the question should be-
brought up. The audience was not
disappointed. although most OF the
-alking was done by advocates OF
The resolution.
The first test OF strength OF ,he
opposing forces came when Coun.
Gilman John J. Mulvena offered a
motion that the Chicago Council,
resolution be read
Mr.. Abrahams offered an amend
ment to lay Mulvena's motion
on the table. Abrahams mo
ton was killed by a vote OF 10 6
Councilman Abrahams. Evans, Nc
Manus Vincent and President War,
voting in the affirmative. and Coun
Gilman Johnson. McNabb. Taylor
Hopkins. Mulvena. Henry and Muir
ray voting In the negative.
The original motion 10 read wa
then passed by the votes OF the sam,
councilmen who had voted dow
Ahrahams' amendment.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

streets, and attacked the sincerity
OF those advocating prohibition. on
the recent trip to Detroit, Mr.. John
son declared. one member Of Coun-
ell paid ten dollars for two quarts
OF "varnlsh remover" and he dared
any member OF Council TO deny H..
Mr.. johnson admitted that the pro-
hibition law has been responsible for
some improved conditions, and cited
the driving out Of business OF the
corner saloon. "a lot OF saloon
keepers ought to have been driving
corner saloon. a lot. Of saloon
ice wagons instead Of selling rum.
anyhow" ne declared.
He declared that some OF the
"prohibitioners" and ministers who
appeared before City Council in OPP
position to the resolution ought TO be
working In steel mill on hot day
IN July. Maybe they could then
appreciate what a good glass OF beer
means" he said.
He also paid his respects TO the
members OF the last General Assem-
| bly,. declaring that while many of
them were supposed 20 be in favor
OF prohibition. at times II was nee
essary to carry to the cellar Of the
state House a lot OF drunken legis-
lators.
Preceding the action in Council
Mr.. Johnson spoke to the newspaper
men OF the "unfairness" OF the pres
ent law. Il have ten barrels of good
whisky locked up in Ohio. which was
six years old when ! bought IT," h'
said. "and can't get It out. Is
there anything fair about that?" h'
asked.
Mr.. Abrahams followed Mr.
Johnson and said he agreed witt
many OF the things he had said. bu
he added the subject could Do
argued for hours ms 10 the advan
tage or disadvantage OF the presen
conditions and prohibition enforce
ment. lie stated he still stood as h'
had at the beginning. and insisted i
was not subject for Council to con
slider. He said no matter wha
Councils decision would be II woul'
have no effect on the EiRhteentl
Amendment. Referring to Mr.
Johnson's remarks that the workini
man had been robbed OF his per
sonal liberty. he said he would d
anything in his power for the work
ing man. but did not see how votinl
for this resolution would help II
would. he would vote different. IT.
said let the people elect senators an
representatives next fall who vii
follow out their wishes. Find on
how a man stands before ne goes O.
Washington. he said. He referre
10 the fact that two consecutive ses
D. sions OF Congress will have TO pas
on the subject before any change ca
take place. II insist we have n
b just right 10 take action on thi
matter and for that reason will vot
no. he concluded.
Councilman McNAbb dweit upo
the power OF Congress TO determin
b the alcoholic content Of beverage.
and said he did not believe Della
wares three Congressional delegate
would vote against amending IN
Volstead Act. "I believe we are voic
! ing the sentiment OF our consti
81 tuents." he declared. This f. onl
an attempt 10 get an expression O
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Speaks Highly Of
This Homemade
Cough Remedy
Says II Acts With Unusual Specd-
DOOsens the Mucus-Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough.
Costs Next to Nothing-for a
Big Supply

Whenever anyone IN my family
catches cold and begins 90 cough and
sneeze and hawk and breathe heavy
Il doesn't take me many minutes TO
fix up a remedy that will drive away
all such troubles In double quick time
It's no sccret-anyone can make %
half pint of the finest cough medi-
cine in the world Tor trining sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce
parmint double strengthl-to this add
a little granulated sugar and enough
water to make one-half pint-thars am
there is TO 10.
But now you've got real medicine
mind you-the first spoonful you take
acts directly on the membrane OF the
throat and nose. the tickling ceases all
most lnstantly-the Inflammation be-
gins 20 dlsappear-up comes the stub
b0rn mucus and often In % hours every
trace OF the cough that frightened you
Is gone.
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous mem
brane and that is one reason IL Us so
helpful 10 thousands OF Catarrh
sufferers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

NEW YORK.-Youn have TO he
o. X. mentally n you want a Job as
street ear conductor IN Berlin.
Applicants for Jobs must pass com
petitive mental tests and only those
with the highest grades are accepted.
says a current issue OF Popular
Science Monthly.
Before prospective mo'ormen are
entrusted Win cars they must prove
their visual and muscular reactions
are quicker than those OF the ordi-
lary man.
The applicants undergo their ex-
sminations on practice platforms.
resembling tho platforms o. cars.
Every conceivable emergency Is
reproduced. as breakage, electric
shocks and accidents. Ths actions
OF The novices in meeting such omer-
gencies and the time Il takes them
20 respond are carefully recorded.
The tests have revealed that ths
men vary greatly In the interva
elapsinE between visual stimulus and
muscular respones.
Obviously The quicker man IL th'
l better motorman and through these
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Cuticura Heals
Itching Eczema
On Face and Arms

My face and arms were affected
with eczema which took the form OF
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK Absence
doesn't make hearts grow
fonder-it makes them further
wander" said Anna Fitziu.
prima donna, announcing term
ination Of her engagement 20
De Segurola. basso.
NEW YORK-Max Schwartz
er was arrested for refusing to
plug a hole In his wall as or
dered by building inspectors
Dismissed" said tho Judge
when Schwartzer explained
seven blind kittens lived IN the
hole.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

We have full line of Ladies' House Dresses, Combi-
nation Muslin Gowns, Bloomers and the latest shades
in Womens Hosiery
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Silk-lined Smart Polo Coats. popular
Herringbones. Tweeds and Velours.
Coats of swagger and grace, showing
every new style feature. Set-in or rag
Ian sleeves, belted and patch pockets.
in this seasons most popular shades.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

upon the grounds that. though the
district courts OF the United states
have Jurisdiction OF all cases aris-
Ing under the patent laws. several
phases OF this case take Il out OF the
Jurisdiction OF this court. Judge
Morris denied this motion.
Later the plaintiff moved TO
amend the prayer OF the bill. with
respect 10 injunction. 20 az tn re-
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CRESCENT CLuR DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club will
hold a dance IN It's quarters at 7O4
West Eighth street. tonight. Dane
Ing will start AZ $50 and continue
until i1.3o. with music furnished by
the Junior Four.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

strict this prayer to suits founded
upon claim 1 OF defendants patent.
This motion was granted by the
court.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

tests the Berlin company has oi
fccted a marked lowering in operat
ing costs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
The BAZAAR
724 KING STREET
Dress Goods, Silks and WOOIens
Special Reductions For
Saturday and Monday Only

We have just received full Spring line of
Ginghams, Percales Skrtings and Silks at prices
to suit everybody's pocketbooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

SAYS an early writer in regard 10
the honey-bee. History does not IN
form as who first drew these crea-
lures from the wilderness and rem
dered their industry subservfent 10
the purposes OF man" Cicero and
PHny mention the philosopher who
Quilted human society and retired
to the desert o. contemplate the
peaceful industry ~ the bee. Aris-
totle and othor ancient naturaists
have given very marvellous accounts
of the perfect de potisrr and strict
discipline established amone these
insects. as well a. the cOnsummate
wisdom with which evcrything U.s.
ordered for the common good
Bacon speaks OF Virgil a. che
cbastcst poet and royaiist that to
tho memory OF man IS known
And 10 was in his fourth book Of
the GEORGES. written some 900 years
after Aristotle. that be sings the
praises OF his bees This book was
written on his estate near the an
cient Naples. 70 took him seven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
GAINED
FOR HONOR TRIP
Party at Franklin School Real
ICES SIS For Use of Win
ming Boy Scout.

The St. Patrick's day party, given
IN the form of a penny social" by
the Mothers club Of the Franklin
school at the school house Friday
evening was successful from every
point Of view. according to the COM
mittees in charge.
a variety of entertainment had
been provided. and the many fea-
lures were much enjoyed by the
large crowd that attended num-
Der OF booths, including a fish pond
an election booth, candy and favors.
and a guessing contest were estab-
lished on the second floor.
The program given on the third
floor included numbers by a Sym
pathy" orchestra. introduced for the
first time, fat mems quartet. a bal
loon contest. and an auction sale
Miss Elizabeth Kelsey and Miss Ell
eanor Roloff. OF the South Bend
Community chorus. read and sang
Irish folk songs. James Cover gave
vocal selections and Alma Palmer
furnished a mind reading stunt
Mrs Roy Fries. president of the
club, was in charge of the affair. She
was assisted by Mrs. r. W. Gross
chairman Of the finance committee,
Mrs. Rankert. chairman of the re-
freshment committee, and Mrs. ].
Albert Harris, chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee.
Prizes in the contests were won
by Mrs. Roy Fries. Miss Edith
Brown and Scout Executive Taylor
Proceeds from the social will go
toward paying the expenses of the
honor" scout from Troop % at the
Franklin school for the honor trip
into Michigan the first two weeks in
July. over SIS was realized from
the sale of tickets and favors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

for him 20 do any work on his farm.
Some acquaintance OF his suggested
that ne go in the bee business which
advice he accepted. He was getting
along nicely when one day while
working among the stands he
stumbled over and upset a hive. The
bees alighted on him so hard that
ne was confined 10 his bed for over
week. When NJ attempted 10
leave his bed he was amazed 20 find
that he could walk without HE
crutches. He was 80 delighted that
he hnched up his horse and drove
20 Walkerton 20 inform the doctor
who had treated him for years. The
doctor was 80 surprised that he
asked Mr.. Whitmer 10 accompany
him 10 Chicago where they visited a
medical college and explained the
remarkable case TO the faculty. He
was informed that the cure OF rheu-
matism was due 20 the poison or
formic acid in the sting. The medi-
cal profession was about equally d.
vided as 10 the merits Of this dis
covery and IL created a discussion
that lasted for years.
Mr.. Edwardes' description OF the
bees singer
1T is made up cf three separate
lanCes. each with a barbed edge,
and each capable of being thrust
forward independently of the others
The central and broader lance has
a hollow face. furnished at each
side with a rail o. beading which
runs It's whole length. On the back
Of each of the two lances there is a
longitudinal groove and into these
grooves M the raised headings OF
the central lancet. Thus the sting
is like a sword with three blades
united. but sliding upon one another
the barbed points Of which con-
tinue 70 advance alternately into the
wound. going ever deeper and deep
or of their own malice aforethOught
after the initial thrust is made. To
make its death dealing powers
doubly sure this thorough
Amazon must I'LL the halt of her
triple blade with q subtle poison and
so contrive its sliding mechanism.
that the same impulse which drives
the points so successfully forward.
drenches the whole weapon with "A
fatal juice"
Ny other instructor Brother John,
who died about two years ago.
had been interested in bees for many
years. While living at the novitiate
at Notre Dame he rad charge of all
the colonies the-e and the faculty
f.rr p INN
which contained several observation
hives. He told me he had studied
and watched those observation hives
for hours and lays TO gain the in
formation which differs somewhat
from other writer's.
I am going TO give you short
description Of the wonderful con-
struction of the bees antennae,
commonly called feeler--and the
eye. Accurate and powerful vision
are essential 10 the proper prosecu-
ton Of the labors of the worker bee.
Have Many Eyes.
We, therefore. find her possessing
an eye made up of about $500 facets
while the queen mother shows only
1920 facets in the eye on each side
of her head A drone furnishes the
amazing figure of 1900 facets ir-
regular in size. in each eye. The
three small eyes on top OF the head
in the worker bee are thought to
have a microscopic function for sight
at short distance.
Color attracts bees but it is only
one of the means used by nature to
bring them into contact with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

flowers. The smell OF honey IL GER
tainiy the mos potent.
The celebrated Huber OF Geneva
discovered that the antennae are
organs OF smell and feeling. II is
we'll proven that bees can smell with
their antennae and Chesire carefully
describes the smell hollOws not 70
be mistaken for earholes which are
smaller.
In the case OF the worker bee the
light active Joints OF the antennae
have an average OF Is rows o. 20
smell hollows each or 2.400 on each
antennae The queen has a less
number. about 1900 on each an
tennae. We perhaps exclaim "can
il be that these little threads called
antennae can thus carry thousa nds
OF organs each requiring its own
nerve end" But greater surprise
awaits us.
In the drone antennae We have
liz joints in all Of which nine are
Darrell shaped and these are COW
cred completely by smell hollows, an
average Of 80 rows OF these, 20 IN
row on the nine joints Of the two
antennae. give the astounding num-
Der Of 1880 distinct organs.
Cheshire says. When couple
this development with the greater
size Of the eye Of the drone and ask
what is his function. why needs he
such magnificent equipment and
remember that is not TO scent the
nectar from afar nor spy out the coy
blossoms as they peep between the
leaves. I feel forced TO the conclu-
sion that the pursuit OF the queen
renders them necessary"
SwammerdOm of Holland says in
reference 10 the same subject: Il
cannot refrain from confesSing TO
the glory of the immense incOmpre-
hensible architect that ] have but
imperfectIy described and represent
ed this small organ; for to repre-
sent il 10 the life in its full perfec-
tion far exceeds the utmost efforts
Of human knowledge"
However wonderful the statement
made above. Of the existence OF
nearly 10000 organs in such a small
thing as the antennae of a bee this
fact will not be disputed. Those
bee keepers and others who met the
editor of the British Bee Journal,
Mr.. Cowan. during his trip 10 Amer
lea I'm 1857 will long remember the
wonderful miCrospocical studies and
the microscope which he brought
with him This instrument, the most
powerful that had been seen, gave
a practical look into the domain of
the infnitesimal
Unruly Dispositions.
Some years ago. I had in my col
lection at my old home on the east
side, a stand Of black bees, common
" known as German bees but Tick
ner Edwardes says they are English.
They certainly were Of an unruly
disposition and persisted in chasing
one Of my good neighbOrs.
When he complained to me about
their vicious behavior I killed the
black queen and procured an Ital-
ian queen-known for her gentle
manners. She arrived IN a small
wire cage which I placed in the top
Of the hive between two frames Cat
that time there was not much
brood) II the family like and de-
eide to accept her they will free her,
eating through the sugar stopper
which closes the entrance to her
cage instead of a cork. I opened the
hive I'm about three days and found
she had been accepted and liber-
ated.
This was In a strong colony in an
Aspinwall -swarming hive of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

perhaps $4,000 or 10000 bees and in
about 40 OF so days they had COM
pletely changed 10 yellow Italian
bees. There were no more black
bees visible. This viii give you
some idea OF the large mortality
among bees and why IL Is necessary
for the queen 70 lay so many eggs
az certain times.
want 70 quote Maeterlinck in
closing, who says:
Let every man judge for himself
and. having seen what has gone be-
fore. let him grant or deny intelli-
gence Of the bees. as he may think
proper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
FIRST UNDER TILE WIRE.

I have just received a large con-
signment OF PocahOntas. Premium,
Amber Jacket and Black Joe coal
in all sizes. A coal that has been
often tried. never denied and willing
10 be tried again. Try a ton and
you will be pleased. Call Main 279
or Lincoln 5279. c. H. Defrees. 315
s. Taylor ST. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

GEORGE u. BEITNEB
years 90 construct the fautess heHa-
rneters of the four hooks. which IS
az the rate or less than o line a
day The strange thing is that for
1000 years it, was the accepted
authority in spite Of the fact that IL
perpetuated ancient errors combined
with very practical knowledge Of
bee culture
More Practical.
n was not until about century
ssRo. when Schirach got together his
little band OF investigators OF the
life OF the hive. that anything more
practical was evolved.
'Langstroth on the Honey ="
revised by Charles Dadant I'm 1851,
is now the accepted model through
out the world The first edition OF
his book was published in 1852 and
was honored with the title of The
Classic in Bee Culture" Revised
editions were published i'm 1857 and
1859 Dadant's revision was printed
in 1889. other good books are DR..
Mnler's zone Year Among the
Bees" and Forty Years Among the
Bees" the "A B and Y Y Z of
Bee Culture" by A. ]. Root The
Life OF the Bee" by Maurice Maeter-
Hnck is considered a literary classic.
re wrote this book after having
studied the bees from observation
hives i'm his home FOR over 90 years.
The Hive-A bee hive is appar-
emily perfect sOciaIstic COM
munity The bees are divided into
different groups Of workers For
Instance there are the guards who
watch the entrance of the hive by
day and night. The nurses who tend
the nymphs and larvae. the ladies
OF honor who wait On the queen and
those VINO bring in water. if the
nectar does not contain sufficient
moisture TO supply the larvae.
Then there are the tanners
Sometimes when the sweet substance
is brought In it contains about I5
per cent OF water. whereas. the
honey must contain but % per cent
OF water This surplus moisture
must be removed by artificial draft
az the narrow entrance Of the hive.
The tanners form themselves IN
long lines at ,ne hive entrance and
move their wings rapidly this fam
ning causing the evaporation neces-
sarv. The tanners also ventiiate the
hive They form IN rows from the
entrance. to- the back OF the hive but
principally ON one side Every few
minutes some of The tanners move
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Swank, Master Cleaners. Phone
Main 791. 72-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Nat a Real Tongue.


To the naked eyes her tongue Is
a bright brown shining piece pro-
truding from her mouth and hang
Ing down with much the same APP
pearance as Ell elephants trunk.
Under the microscope II is soon seen
shat this is not a tongue IN the
proper sense, bit a continuation or
the upper lip. II consists OF six or
seven different parts capable OF
being fitted together lengthways.
There IS a central part. longer than
the rest. with a hairy spatula at Its
end and when the other parts are
closed about this. the whole viz
tuaIly forms a tube within a tube.
The sDatula does the tapping when
only minute quantities have 30 be
taken up and these pass into the
mouth more by capillary attraction
than by actual suckings: but when
there is a brimming cup OF nectar