davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

diately take every advantage OF technically
delay and suhterfuge in order 20 win
Justice Is lost IN the OF legal underorush
and in the end it very often happens that the only
winners are lawyers who obtain the fees
II is estimated by the lawyers identified with the
movement that IS Per cent Of all cases which now
clog the courts ard which presented to Judges
and juries may be obviated by the simple method Of
bringing them TO arbitration.
Most lawsuits are the result Of misunderstandin
rather than deliberate effort to take advantage.
The vast majority Of them are born IN hot blood
and are started in anger.
The expense OF lit cation is costly. so costly that
in many cases those who have very definite rights
are led 20 foreeo them rather than TO disspate the
property involved in fees and court costs.
The plan advocated is the employment 81 an arbi
traitor not on fees but regular sIIary. whose
duty It viii be TO seek the facts and reach suostan-
tai justice rather than technical verdict
The big lawyers Of the city Cor the plan.
Lawyers who have chasers following ambulanees
and who thrive the small quarrels Of small
tradesrnen are against II.
It is really the logical step in the new era chat
- coming TO the world. that Of settling all problems
by understanding. rather than by fina adjudication
in the highest courts
Most men only want justice But they want just
that not a verdict obtained by keeping material
facts away from courts by taking advantage Of
rrecedents Established in civilization that IS gone.
The experiment is worth watching. II It does more
than speed up the action of courts and away
with interminable delays. it win have accomplished
much
Any plan that restores confidence IN the ability
Of citizens obtain justice IS TO be welcomed. Even
lawyers viii admit that the state OF public mind in
this direction is OF entirely enthusiastic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
%NEAA
3 THE PATH TO SUCCESS.

II any one be entitled TO speak authoritatively
on the subject Of success it is A. R. Ershne the
president of the studebaker corporation.
His advice and his comments are those Of the
man who knows and his address before group OF
young ladies during the past week differ somewhat
from the ordinary pIattudes of other men who hold
certain eminence through the gathering together
OF great fortune.
You will note the difference when you read these
words Of his:
The three prime requisites for success are health,
character and personality, which means the ability
to cooperate with other people and get other
people interested in your work-you cannot succeed
alone Add to these imagination integrity sincerity
and Initiative and you have infallibe combi-
nation"
Do you catch that word Imagination"
It is a new in success recipes and differs
widely from the time-worn adages of thrift saving,
early-to-bed and other copy-book advice to am
bilious youth.
The man who succeeds in these days must have
vision and that is what Mr.. Erskne means when
he calls for the exercise of a talent a quality
which has hitherto been linked largely with story
writing or some artistic pursuit
The man who embarks in any business without
the power to LEI his mind dream of possibilities
beyond the days demands will never be a success.
He not into bankruptcy. but his business
Will be limited a size created by conditions
The founder OF factory who cannot visualize his
product every home who does not dream OF
production that will bring into common and
general who does let his mind reach out
TO the far places of earth and to the future gen
erations may command a shop, never an industry.
The clerk in the who keeps his thoughts
turned upon the stock upon the shelves will always
remain a clerk The who paint his part
in the dressing, the feeding helping of the fam
flies of his customers quite likely to have some
day, establishment OF his own
The is Of the worker IN the factory.
II h looks upon his work as a task 10 be done as
soon a possible and with tax upon his own
energy. he becomes more or less slave. If he can
follow. with his imagination that glow automo-
bile, or watch to its ultimate consumer and dream
his dream Of contributing the total Of human
happiness, he will be a success-and more than
success u happy takes some JOY out OF his
work
There have been those who derided all who let
themselves dream. There are those who pride them
selves founding their lives facts
and limiting those facts 10 the things before their
eyes
Now comes an expert who places the power Of
imagination upon the same with sincerity as
lever Of success.
This the day OF the practical dreamer. the one
who sees beyond the present, the one who has the
courage 10 make his dreams come true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

"Ha.nt it fine = be- poor an
or erlooked. hain- il wonderful e.
be ordinary an obscure. these
days" asked Rev. Wiley Tanger.
last even!n' in addressin' Tn Sor-
ghum Club. When I git thro' with
tn evenin' newspaper I thank my
stars that I'm jest a plain. ordinary
mortal with a shiny diagonal suit
an a roof DER my head Poor as
I am my heart goes out q tn rich.
Even folks considerably lower in
tn scale than our high brows are
havin' about ali they kin contend
with an have ny heartfelt SYM
pathy jest think o. be!n' great an
rich an bein' importuned constant
IS fer this or that havin' daugh-
ter IN love with q liveryman beln'
constantly reminded o. starvin'
Russia. los'n a valuable wrist
watch ever day or two zl-tin'
rio o. promoters havin' your Jew
els stolen or cellar robbed ever ten
days. havin' z go Z Flordiy. an nor
have a real friend or not There a
snug feelin that comes with hein
well OF enough p keep out o. tn
poor house that can't be duplicated
Talk about IN teelin' o. security
that comes with riches, Why. IL
hain't even safe . wear a scarf pin
these times g say nothing o" walk
in unarmed from IN garage Z n
house Wealth an affiuence are
DO intment. tn peace an serenity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The production in the senate Of copies Of letter
and "a contract showing that the United states
attorney general was At one time employed TO
secure a pardon for one G. W. Morse presents
matter that win cause the Harding administration
a great deal Of ernbarassuent
ID II rather unfortunate for the senator from this
state. James A. Watson that he arose in the senate
some days ago and denied most vehementy that
pauehery had ever been the attorney for this fed
eral prisoner
True. the employment dates back to the year Of
1911 during the DAYS when Taft was president and
at that tne Morse was freed by pardon from the
federal prison under the plea that he was dying and
that humanity decreed that ne DO not die behind
prison bars
now It appears that the Flea for the dying pris-
oner" brought a fee Of $4,000 70 the lawyer who
then as now. had vast political influence and whose
tears for the stricken convict might have been easily
excited by his desire to obtain that fee
Morse was perhaps the richest man ever sent TO
q federal prison. lie was sent there for criminal
manipulation Of the ice market in New York in
which his monopoly and his e0toruon added 10 the
infant mortality ana in which his greed, shown 20
nave grown to the size Of crime reflected in the
p1ge cheeks OF babies and the easpng breath Of
little children
His was one OF those social crimes that in prin-
itive age had It's counterpart in starving Of pris-
oners the branding captives the Of those
held for ransom.
Freed from the federal prison the health Of
Morse was resained most rapidly and the picture
or the consumpt.ve convict changed to that Of the
shrewd manipulation and the daring schemer for
other peoples money
once more he is under cloud and only recently
lie to Europe TO evade INVESTIGATION into the rob
? > of the government during the war.
1t is unfortunate that the chief law officer Of the
United states be disclosed as the hired peader for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

the men think that the men are
stronger an get swelled UP and look
down on EN- an pity EN- and be
kind 10 EN-.
Myrtle-Thats too deep for me.
know I amt stronger than Tommy.
an if 1 was 20 tell him I was in
stead of maxim him think 1 was
lookin' up to him all the time he
might get sore on me an wallop me
somethin' fierce.
Mabel-Gee. but you're dumb!
You're just provin' what Lady Astor
is tryin' 10 prove-that men are a
lot of saps, and if it wasn't for US
women handin' 'em the ear oil all
the time they'd never have the nerve
10 be movie actors or floor walkers
or presidents or kings or nothin'.
She says women is really runnin the
world an men don't know it.
Myrtle-Wen. If women is runnin'
the world already. what does she
went TO take a vacation an come
over here an MAKE EN- run it
for?
Mabel-She wants 'em to KNOW
they're runnin' it, an 10 git the
credit for it an hold the jobs. an
make the money an ALL
AIyrtle-Say. lcok-a-herei I been
lookin' for chance to let go the
job I got for three years now, an
when 1 can find the guy that will
pay the meal checks. I'm gonna do
it, They amt no London woman
from congress going 10 make me
think that l oughta be holdin to
any job. That's a mans business
AIabel-That's what YOU say,
But men don't run nothin' right.
Looka the crime wave an the Vol
stead law, an the Genoa conference
an everything they're responsible
for Women wouldn't wish nothin'
like them on the country
Nyrtle-But I thought YOU said
Lady Astor said women was runnin'
the world as things is.
Mabel-WeU she did. Only she
thinks they're too kind hearted 10
the men and let EN- do lot of fool
! ish laW-m9king an start wars an
get US all in lotta trouble She
wants all US women TO git into con-
gress an fix mp everything right
AIyrtle-Well. If YOU should hap
pen 10 see Lady Aston walkin down
the avanuh. YOU just say TO her for
me that I amt goin' 10 run for con-
gress. an YOU tell her that IL there 5
a King. or a Duke. or anything over
there that wants a wife OF a savin'
disposition and her own hair an
! complexion, and can buy her some
good lookin' clothes an be a good
husband 10 her. he'll have a chance
10 keep one woman out O. congress
anyway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
SHORT BURROWS
By Kin Hubbard

o. tn background is a hundred
fold more @ be desired than riches
an power tn successful man,
Our idee Of a successful man Is one
who succeeds in marry.n' a woman
he kin g.t along with who sue
ceeds in maxim enough L sit by on.
who succeeds in not runrin fer Of
fee. who succeeds IN bein' general
Iy respected instead O. bein' pop
lar. who succeeds in hold.n' his
own instead o. tryin' Z double g,
who succeeds in not bein' prom!-
-tntly mentioned. who succeeds IN
keepln' out o. everything that bobs
up-a Teller who kin 60 Z a ban
Quet without bein called on. o.
course we've got Q marry some
buddy thatu let US live this way.
bur its purity fine an peaceful Z
We kin PUT il over. Knocked down
an robbed Fleeced out o. thou
san'st Caught in a raid Cement
men under fire Rich heiress miss
in Charged with embezzlin' mil
lions, Reckless son o. wealthy
parents held Richly dressed wom-
sn slain, Powerful influences IN
avauinr Palatial home destroyed
by dynamite Costly Jewels disap-
pear Priceless Airedale LOST
Observation-Disclosures poisoned on olives
IN cocktail. Bottle explodes blind
in society favorlte, Murder O.
prominent clubman SIN mystery!
Society agogi Blackmailed out o.
thousands Treasurer short o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Relatively
By James ]. Montague

Scene-The movies.
Persons-Mabel, Myrtle
Mabel-Thats that Lady Aston
that got elected to congress in Lon
don.
Myrtle-They don't have no con-
gress in London. LondOn's a king
dom.
Mabel-Well. size got elected 10
whatever they have.
MYRTLE spose she got elected to
the royal family or somthin'?
Mabel-Don't try to be so funny.
They got a place over there where
they make The laws and all. just like
congress. AM She got elected to. it.
Myrtle-How could she be over
here if she was in congress? She d
have TO be over there and object 70
things. wouldn't she?
Mabel-She's come over here at
the orders Of the Queen to prove
that men is weaker than women. I
saw where she said that in the pa
pers.
Aryrtle-Swel chance she's got OF
provin that If men was weaker
than women they'd he bossing the
country, wouldn't they?
Mabel-Weu. that's what this now
Lady Aston wants EN- 10 do. She
says as soon as they know their
strength they'll be bosses Of every
thing.
Myrtle-Sounds silly to me-men
Mary Pickford standin' on her hands
or a cliff and THROWN desperadoes
offa railroad engines like Doug
Fairbanks?
Mabel-WeU. o. course they ain't
had no practice yet
AIyrtle-Lotta good practice II do
en-! Just imagine yourself gettin'
into the ring with this here Jack
Dempsey an tryin' to- bust him on
the Jaw You could practice a thou.
/ sand years and never do that.
Mabel-Oh WELL she don't mean
just physical strength She means
they got more courage An I see
where a editor says she's right about
it.
Myrtle don't care what no edi-
tor says They amt got HAFF the
courage a mans got. Just imagine
a big husky man lookin under a bed
/ 20 see If they was burglar there.
or climbin' up the bureau when a
mouse come into the room, Women
amt got no real courage an if they
| had they'd be ashamed 10 show It,
/ for the men wouldn't think they
could protect EN- an feel so brave
! when they was around
Mabel-That's just the idea Lady
Aston says that women is stronger
/ because they know enough 70 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Islanders Ask Indictne nt For Gou. Rely
Because of Opposition to independence

Gov. z. Mont Reilly Of Porto RICO
has had lot Of trouble since he as
sUmed Office, but he's Still governor.
Before he went 10 the island he
spent a month touring this country.
announcing the platform upon which
ne meant 20 conduct his admin.stra-
ton there. One plank was oDposi-
Ition 90 any Independence movement.
I The result wa. that he found an ant
+ hill OF discomfort grown into amoun-
I tain when he entered on his work
and from that day he has had a
/ flight on his hands
Rebukc From Judge.
| The latest thing was a request
from an insular grand jury for the
/ Eoveruor's Indictment on grounds OF
mal-adm.n!strat'o on The judge re-
piled that this was no kind OF a
request for a grand jury 10 make
that II IL wanted an Indictment re-
turned. il was the 5ury's own bust
/ ness 10 return one. There the mat
ter stands a. present Nevertheless
uneasy lies the head Of the present
governor Of Porto Rico.
In the early e0s Reilly began
lending money on zeal estate and
picking presidential! candidates. He
1 lays claim 20 being the original Nc
I Kinley man" the original Roose-
Welt man and the original Harding
man" For Years. in fact. he was
known as the president picker OF
the west
/ Rely started in Fort Worth Then
he moved 10 Kansas City and open
| ed an ofice-an Office so small that
one unacquainted might pass it by
without noticing II. Never until he
I left sor Porto Rico did he give it up.
In it he asserts that three presidents
were chosen.
Had Little Prestige.
The future governor had little po-
Ilitical prestige in Kansas City This
didn't prevent him from predicting
presidential nominations. He really
was very early in the field as a Nc
when Mckinley was elected Rely was
was Mckinley was elected RELY was
made assistant postmaster of Kan
sas City. a position he soon resigned
10 go back 10 business. New York
/ politicians thought they chose Roose-
welt for vice president TO get rid Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

course all or any o. these calam-
ties don't come Z ever'buddy
that's we'll off an incidentally
prominent. but tn per cent IS
alarmin'ly big, an while a few es-
cape they're never out O. danger.
Tn poor need have no fear these
days. They may be shabby an
hungry. but they're in no danger
O. bein' heeced or murdered. or
blinded by Ole Taylor. or disgraced.
II seems { us that a Teller with
nothin' but I'll approval Of his own
conscience ought T. feel thankful
these times-yes. even if hes a far
mer an has { milk I'm tn rain-yes,
even if he's a school teacher an
don't handle any money-he should
revel IN his security. An theirs an
other drawback Z bein' rich an
prominent Theirs bound t" come a
time when cher ha!n't no more
new sensations a time when tn
very things we want an need
money won't buy"
Copyright National Newspaper
Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Rail EmpIoye Injured:
Asks SIS OO6 DAMAGES

OWOSSO, Mich. May 20.-Claim-
ing negligence on the part OF the
Ann Arbor Railroad Co.. Wayne Cal
lhugh. former employee Of the com
pany, is suing for $4,000 in circuit
court He claims that the company
permitted planks over a pit in its
yards 10 rot and that when he step
ped on them he fell through and
sustained permanent injuries The
company claims that it was one OF
GalIihugh's duties TO maintain prop
err planks ever the pit that he knew
OF their rotted condition and re-
marked TO a fellow workman few
days before the accident that he in
tended 70 replace them with good
timber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Il am afraid rhara Is mora NM
sound propaganda going on ia this
country today than we realize" Nc
Adams said we have direct ez-f-
de7ce OF bolsbevi~m in North pa
kora We have seen thar nrosper-
ous state through nronarandtst
appeal 10 the farming element and
through the n7+fo7aliza-io, Of
number ~ industries in the state
turned over 10 a eroun OF persons
THAT have ruinouslv exnloired the
very peopre whom thew n~era-ssd 10
desire 10 help.
"Tt IS not surprising when such
propaeanda produced movements
cain beadyvav among The -on-es-ed
Iand nlite~ate foreign classes in the
great cities. permea-ed as thew are
with old world ideas and anta-a-
rts19s arairet auto,-scses that 1ave
roo o~er n,isrule5 them in The lands
~ their nativity Pu- we NAV wen
tska aIarn, when we see The same
600 30 +bi-e, ,,~s,.s SLING, sr,o~v che
sr1~dy. American fern,f-r element
ordinarily. The most sane and srb-
z.s1,isl rro,,o in our national life
NN
mas les chan s5oo ooO in debt ~
49,. ,t-,a -roo-~-s,. v.sD- +ba~a. ends
ffseIf todsv over $1,000. 5000 in debt
and I'm the same period taxes OF the
Doo,re +bara have been increased
800 tban +breefold Dos7f-s this
s,,.,,r1s and desni+a fine wav the
800 .o,,,r,oD sense Of The farmer OF
! \ortb Dakota led him 70 rise up last
J fsu and cast ou+ the administration
/ +bs+ rad done rms thing we sru
60 +s,s sar,e r,over7e-t eDde9yo-tne
{ - f,-.a, i-sarf on Wisconsin The
movement is growing so that the
..,,-or,.o.i,,o reo0le ~ WISCONSIN
80 49, j. 49,. under srfrb5Iv
,7;ffo~.,t ,a,,e got the same hold
N, N-o~+l,
! Dal,o+s
W ~,,,ro+ A0ord 10 Gloon "
w. 49, aea~d ~ -o ~ sreen
.,,7 ro- s,,ot, ,,,,o,.a-,,ar+z as rI7ts make
-. - $3.50, ,...,,,. NON
80. W -,s 49, 80. e,-r5,-,a,..-.l
,--+i....s.-- 80 49,. o-,,,,+,.,..s business
''-' ,.e. rt-o 5,.-.-e ~
-. o+.a,f-- AZ. f,crsasa7 rv the
e.- Cd -.,--,--+ 81,
a. - - - - ,rot5or hv ireuen-ial
--o-,ia - ave not themselves gen
80 ...,-t-- rs5sos1 in their
,..s,,..,ot,+e
- - 81. -o-,..- Tho ,,,roosa ot
5t--,,,.5,,.
ll0,'-'-.'7. -, 80, $50 s,.s-ar,
aSdliISL m .a-,or.tr1s for
nc 10 80. an 49, oI-er+ool- the
80. -. -,-,,,,,e ~ do
coU"'.S' l 10 - 80 ~esoeo.s-
- ..ot. .++,-r, ~, +be
o----l - $50 - t..s,,sa o+7ar
- - 80 - .,,.-5soI,es IN dtrerart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
HYPNOTISM.

youngstown Telegrarn.)
Ralph II. Seaman, freshman al New Hampshire
college. got interested in hypnotism and tried IL on
RS roommate
II worked-so well. in fact, that Seaman couldn't
bring his subject out OF the hypnotic trance. Drug
from his coma
student Seaman says he is through with hyp-
notlsm.
Whether you believe in the occult or not 10 Is a
dangerous buzz-saw monkey with. Hypnotism
and psychic research have their scientific value
Like dynamite they are risky for amateurs
especially in effects Imagination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
THE HUNT FOR JUSTICE.

lawyer and IitiEants alike VIII De interested IN
e new society in New York which IS designed 20
take lawsuits or the courts and reach decision
by the shor- clt OF arbitration
The organizers OF the society are prominent
surists and merchants who have been appalled, at
the terrific waste oceas.oued by disputes over small
amounts OF money.
The traditional way Is 70 hire lawyers who smme-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Radical Propaganda Is Menace to
AmericaniSm, Says Bankers Head
North Dakota Heavily in Debt Because of Radical Doctrines
in Government, Thomas B. McAdams
Asserts to Financial Meeting

WICHITA kan May 2oThe
AcAdaus the American
He cited North Dakota the stability
au
en- o radic
, 1922-03-11

ready to give its sanction to an ar
rangement for peace by mutual un-
derstanding'' or desired to continue
the opportunity for war hat a
threatened Us in the past two dec
AIDES"
Mr.. Underwood asserted that he nd
not regard the treaty as an alliance.
but added hat even II Il were. and
were founded, on arbitration rather
than force. he would support It. 70
argue. on the other hand. that be
cause II was not based on force II
was valueless was declared by the
Alabama senator to be reverting TO
the philosophy Of past ages
Recruiting how he a supported
tho league of nations. he a he had
approached the work OF the nrms con-
ference ready to welcome any new eff
fort to establish peace by interna-
tionnl understanding rather thai by
the power II the sword.
Tho fourpower treaty" he con
tinued. represents a political settle
ment which undoubtedly was neces'
sary before the treaty providing for
the Limitation Of ornaments was
signed: that is. IL tho agreement to
Continued from Page Ffve)
, 1922-03-11

tho company. the last schedule hav-
ing been in effect since November 1.
1922. Tho FIRST reduction was made
within less than one year after the
company commenced supplying Cas-
per with gns-
While h initial rate remains at
large number OF consumers using gas
for heating purposes VIII be material
ly benefited by the new rates. Be-
cause of h costs of operation. main-
tenancc. and Office work required,
which fixed costs arc as high for the
smallest as for the largest,
the company has not found It possible
tn offer a reduction IN its minimum
consumption ntesL
Under the former schedule the mi
tial reduction IN rates applied to the
consumption OF moro than 5000 cubic
feet per day. Under tho present
schedule h reduction starts ut 2,50t
cubic feet por day. with greatly no
duced rates on larger consumption.
The schedule effective March 1. a,
well as tho former is as follows.
Former Schedule
Minimum charge per meter s,ooS
cubic feet, $3.50 per month.
First 5000 cubic feet per day, soc
per 1000.
Next 1000 cubic feet PEI day. &c
per 1000.
Next 5000 cubic feet per day. 4oc
per 1000.
Next 5000 cubic feet per day. a5c
per 1000.
Next 5000 cubic feet Per day, soc
per 1000.
An above 100. 900 cubic feet per day
on special contract
New Schedule
Minimum charge per meter 5000
cubic feet. $3.50 per month
First rs, 900 cubic feer per month
CISCO Gil. IT. per day.. SOC per 1000.
Next $1,000 cubic feet per month
Q.ooo Ct IT. per day.. 45c per 1000.
Next $4,000 cubic feet per month
G.ooo Gu IT per day.. 4oc per 1000.
Next 135 900 cubic feet per month
$500 Gu. IT per day.. s5c per 1000.
Next 800, 900 cubic feet per month
10000 Gu. TT per day). soc per 1000,
All above 6o0.ooo cubic feet per
month co. 900 Gu It. per day), soc per
1.ooo' or on special contract