davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
AUTOMOBILES
Mntorcycies And l.lcyclcs

BICYCLES rebuilt Il; wiz pay you to
see these. Buy now and save money
Crosses Cycle Shop 22G " Washing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
In1eslments. slocks. Rond.

LAND CONTRACT tor safe. inquire q.
II. RulinSon. GU Farmers Trust bldg
Phone Lincoln l107
Sc. 6Ags, 7es-First mortgages; per
sonal attention and conservatism as
sure safety. 4. j. Brockman, III "
Washington St, Chicago, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

NILSSON D. JONES. with tb- aid of the
only licensed lady emIalmer in the
city. and H0 years experience. deserves
cousIderariou should misfortune come
fu your family Wayne and So Joe
sts Lincoln 5-48
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

90 interest someone about buying \
home TIC is exactly fhe sane when
you use the classified page The
additional eNpuse ~ white space
viii soon De forgotten as your ad
VIII attract special attention. Have
your aI ser FOB style SO 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18


Help Nanted-Female 81
SEkEEPER - NfddIe-aEed woman
for houe Of widOwer and two children
Boy 10. News Times.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN for general
homework good wages. good home ;
30 Washiugs. treated as member Of
family lincoln 55l6
SIT NOGNAPHER wanted. state age
and salary desired. Address News
Times Box Las
YOUNG LADY wanted for work in ply
sician's office preferably stenographer.
Address Box 113, News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
ATTRACTED INTEREST

is often caused by the amount ~
white space used This ad Is in
serted la style No. & Al ad-taker
VIII be pleased 10 assist you with
your classified al; make sure you
tell the al taker 10 put The ad in
style No. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FINANCIAL

6 PER CENT INTEREST
IS paid on AN deposits left with
Us We loan money on first mort
gage securities in South Bend and
Mishawaka. Worbinsmeu's Build
ing and Loan Assn. Whitc0mb &
Keller's office. Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
SMALL FARMS

sSs Farmers Trust Building
Lincoln 525L Res, e294
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

FOR EAtHA A6E-11Z acres iu halama
zoo county. Mich. l0 room house. bath.
furnace. lighting plant tenant house.
barns. silo hos house f9K10O q. "a
good stock farm. Price 500 per acre.
What have vUue Phone Lincoln 243o.
] g. Virgo GIS r. Ohio ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

s. I57-FoT rent. store
room al 4O7 s. Michigan ST.. size 22x1G0
Inquire at 1885 s. Michigan.
MICHIGAN. S. 0T-400-For rent. a room
upstairs and in the rear of 500 and
400 =. Michigan good entrance, size
4iX60. suitable for small factory. I'M
Quire 1870 IS Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities IS
SALES MANAGER-There is a biz op
pOrtunity for some live man % secure
the exclusive selling agency for the
most needed automobile accessory in
this territory me- competition must
finance initial order $1,000 TO $500. Give
telephone number III possible Al
cemO Manufacturing Co., lil Bridge ST.,
Newark. y J.
STORE-First class Fine
nighbOrhood Doing good cash bust
ness Act quick. 42S Lincoln way w
MANAGER WANTED
BY A LARGE CORPORATION
FOR A SOUTH BEND BRANCH.
Position permanent Salary s. 600
and share in profits exceeding
salary. This is the time to get
started in n growing enterprise.
Reasonable investment required,
which Is fully secured. IF $1,000
10 $4,000 a year looks good 20 you,
Investigate this. CAN Mr.. Knoll,
Lincoln 6l73 for appointment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

AUTO RADIATOR repairing Rear 918
California av., open evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

W ANIED-Dining room girl at Star
lunch. South and LAFAYETTE sts.
" AM EIl-f 1ung women and men to
learn s,enOgraphy OF salesmanship AZ
home Big demand. Typewriter fur
nlfhcd. Free employment service
Write for free literature on course
you prefer Federal Extension Uni
versity. Champaign. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

GROCERY STORE-First class Fine
nighbOrhood Doing good cash bust
ness. Act quick 42S Lincoln Way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
MERCHANDISE


FURNfTUBE-New and used; rugs
stoves. dishes. etc; special 9xl2 Tex
c'eum rugs $500 See as before you
buy. g. l. Winenger & Son, 434
tlaniD 81 Tfucul1 goo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

ATTEN BELEF CORPS 80 ~ win
give q chicken pie supper 30 the old
court house Saturday evening Fifty
cents "a plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
HIGHTY PROFTTARTE BTSTNESS

A HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS
can be developed by tho right man.
We want a live business man to de
velOp q speciality Of unusual merit
long establshed-wel known, adver
tised nationally-sOld throughout the
world A man 10 take the sole agency
in South Bend and vicinity. Our sell
ing plan and method Of cooperation
viii insure success for the man of the
right calibre This is legitimate
business offer by a we'll known and re-
spOnsible corporation who viii deaf
with none but responsible men, who
can measure mp 10 our standard o. re-
quiTements. If YOU can qualify and
finance your initial order-handle your
agency and are looking for remark
able opportunity, write for appoint
ment, send address and phone number
90 Box 100 News Times.
81 SINESS-A large manufacturing com
pany wants one man in every town Of
5000 population and over i'm Indiana
who wants a permanent paying bust
ness Of his own. Many are earning for
their services over 5000 monthly ON an
investment of $500 Earnings depend
upon amount invested. No selling
Gwynn- Rizer Agency, indianapolis.
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

HOUSE and two lots. renting af Sl5 a
month. WIN take automobile as pHrt
psy Inquire lis n HU ST.. Room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
We HAVE

each week q few openings Cor eE
perienced power machine operators
les. Wilson Bros HOS W sample
81 "A good place 10 work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18
FINANCIAL


Business Opportunities IS
ATTENTION When you are tired Of
running around looking for a business
or location. go aud see Beyers. who has
almost any kind 0f business YOU wish.
ROoming houses. hotels. grocery stores.
meat markets pool rooms, confection-
cry stores cigar stands, tire repair
shops auto accessories, restaurants,
coal Yards. etc Rooms rs Odd Eel
lows bldg Open Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday evenings, also sundays, >
70 s.
BJSINESS-A large manufacturing com
pany wants one man In every town
OF 5000 population and over In In
diana who wants a permanent paying
business OF his own. Many are earn
ing for their services over 500 monthly
on an investment OF So 500 Earnings
depend upon the amount invested. No
selling Gwynn RiHer Agency, Indian
apols. Ind
SHOE REPAIR SHOP for sale, with
modern machinery. Inquire az 2l6 ).
Anthony ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-N arres.
houses. % barns 8 horses. j cGL =
mich COWS. ? p,Ze, d pr. geese, lsa
chickens. poultry equipment fruit.
Everything .0 start farming $500 cash
or residence property in Niles or
South BEND balance easy terms. r.. r..
D. Box Ss Cass0n0Iz Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

Personals


uumber t60575 Reward Phone Main
80 or Alishawaka lotO.
Sc ETST WATCH. rim and crystal lost
Wednesday evening can Main 1907
WANTED
Frank Munro. G27 ~ Michigan ST.
w G. Stedman 4O5 w Wayne ave-
W H. Woolufls 1049 Riverside DR..
Jack s. Young 6l0 Portage av.
j r. r. thinner POI Cleveland av..
Charles T.. Zigier. SIC ". ColfaX av..
c. pretz. ia w. Washington ST.,
Mrs Blanche S. Spencer. 500 W: Ma
varre ST. r..
r. j. Lsttimer. 7OJ Marietta ST..
J. T.. Hardy 7l1 Forest av.,
20 bring this I'D and SOC to the oliver
theatcr. aud receive two tickets for
Mary PickfCrG and an artistic preseu-
tation by Whales symphony Orches
IRA. any day this week
You are our guest you pay for your
guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-18

PAINTING in a FIRST
class shop. done by first class paint
Crs using FIRST class materials. means
frst-class job Quality Auto Paint
and Trim shop 2S2i5 y. Michigan ST.
Lincoln 1923
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Nansen Used Old Pictures
to Aid Starving Russians

Special Cable 10 THE Nrw Yosw HHALp.
Coppright, 1904. bv THE rirw yoxw IIsaALD.
New York Herald BureAu.
Paris. April 20.
Who bluffed Fritdjof Nansen7 That
question is being asked in Official cir
cles following the discovery that the
so-called authentic photographs Of tho
Russian famine with which the noted
explorer and humanitarian tried to
stir UP public sympathy were really
the remnants of an old collection taken
during the famine In Lebanon several
years ago.
Nansen insisted that the photographs
had bean obtained recently in Russia
by Soviet photographers and various
relief workers, but 1t is now certain
that most OF them were exhibited at
Beirut more than a year ago. II is
believed here that they were stolen by
a Bolshevist spy from the French high
comm'ssariat in Syria and. although
they depicted all the famine terrors,
doubt has been raised In the public
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
A{ySzssssZZ a5l(l0yEE9S
AUCTION OF. Antique AND MODERN
FURNITURE, OLD GLASSWARE,

AUCTlON OF ANIIOlE AMI MODEhN
FURNITURE, OLD GLASSWARE,
CHINA, OIL PAINTINGS, ETC.
We win sell at auction at our salesrooms,
Poushkeepsie. n. H.. on E
FRIDAY. NAY 5th,
at 10 80 A. NJ, by order of Martin Van
Buren. the personal effects OF the late
Smith r. Van Buren,. son OF ex-President
Martin Van Buren,. deceased. the following
One French cabinet, inlaId marble top.
with brass trimmings: inlaid French clock
net, inlald. l dinner set, white and gold,
made In France I dinner set, decorated by
Minton; 1 tea set, white and dark red
bands, made In France: 4 doz. plates, blue
borders. made In France.
Some very rare champagne and wine
glasses, lemon color and engraved: I dozen
green goblets, | dozen amber goblots, a
great many wine glasses OF different sizes
and designs. individual cut glass water bot-
ties. with drinking glasses TO match; II.
very old Majolica plates platters, fruit and
vegetables dishes In green old bulb vases
In amber, purple and green.
Many pieces OF cut glass, decanters and
other pieces OF china and glassware. Sew
erai compotes Of different designs: curt
glass finger bowls. pitchers etc. A lot OF
old Bohemian glassware, about 40 oil palnt-
ngs engravings and drawings. Dutch in
terror by Steen, 1870. also paintings by
Doughty, Poll. Glass. Whltridge. School OF
Weenix, Brewer, Martin a portrait OF
Couverneur Keuiblc by Durand, original
drawings by Gatherwood and works oil
Part Of the above mentioned articles were
owned and used by ex-President Van Buren,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
State Superintendent Woman
Insists Upon Own Version of Law
70 Insure Puritanism in Schools
Edict Against the Use Of Tobacco Issued
By Woman School Head in Kansas

TITO Whom 1t May Concern:
/ Hereafter recommendations school positions will
teachers superintendents
tobacco in form.
institute certificates will issued
tobacco
which permit tobacco admin
tied list.
Department
institutions faculty
members tobacco will not be accepted
for certifcaton.
IS n compliance Kansas.
Sincerely LORRAINE ELIZABETH WOOSTER,
Superintendent
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

curricula OF the technical schools OF
our country, the engineer will in the
future play no less an important role
In the pacific field of beneficent in
dustry."
Important Recommendations !.
Adopted by the Convention
These four important recommends
tions were adopted by the committee
and later adopted by the convention
First-That q minimum number OF
twelve to eighteen semester hours In
business training be required In all
engineering courses in the following
subjects: General economics, cost ac-
counting. business orga nization and
business law.
Second-That a curriculum provid-
ing for a minimum Of fifteen to thirty
units in business economies be incor-
porated in all engineering courses and
offered on an elective basis. 1t was
recommended that electives be en-
couraged In connection with all en-
cheering courses in the following sub
jects: Labor and employment prob
lens, statistics, corporation manage
ment and finance. political science
marketing Including advertising and
salesmanship), psychology, scientific
management and transportation.
Third-That a curriculum in COM
merciai or Industrial engineering, per-
hitting full and proper emphasis upon
engineering subjects, be offered In the
school of commerce with degree to be
given In that school.
Fourth--That Ave year combined
engineering and commercial course be
prepared.
The report that twenty-nine Of lis
colleges have already adopted one OF
more OF the four recommendation OF
changes In college curriculum Is ar
accomplishment directly traceable tc
the work Of the first national commit
tee and the convention that adopted
them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Epecial Correspondence Of THE NEW YoRK
HERALD. s#4a
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.
w TILLIAM ALLEN WHITE in
M/ the Forum recently char
acterized Kansas as the
as though to substantiate Mr.. Whites
assertion of Jayhawker puritanism,
comes Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Woos-
ter, State Superintendent of Public In
struction. with her most drastic of a
long series of violent edicts against
the use of tobacco in Kansas schools.
Soon after her assumption of Office
in 1919 Miss Wooster proclaimed that
she would not tolerate smoking by
teachers. With almost cyclic regu-.
larity she has repeated her premiere
announcement. expanding it bit by bit
as she became more confident, until it
has eliminated in a notice, mailed the
other dRy to all county and city school
superintendent in the State.
Miss Wooster leaves no doubt of
meaning what she says. She explains
that the rules specify that no State
certificate to teach will be issued to
tobacco users; that schools and col
leges where the use of tobacco is toll
Grated viii not be placed on the ac-
credited list, and that credits from
schools and colleges where faculty
members or students use tobacco in
any form viii not be accepted for GER
tification.
John c. Williams, chancellor of Kan
sas City University, Kansas City,
Kan, inquired of Miss Wooster IL cer-
tificates would be denied students at
tending schools which forbade the use
of tobacco on the school grounds but
permitted its use elsewhere.
1T would not be OF very much bene-
fit to the State" Miss Wooster replied,
IF we only denied the use of tobacco
to teachers and pupils while on the
school grounds or in school buildings.
/ shall appreciate your sending a let
ter to this office for our files that will
place your school in a position that
the credits of it's pupils may be rec
ognized. Their credits will not be rec
ognized unless you assure this Office
you are not giving grades to persons
who are tobacco users."'
I'VE cannot enforce the rule after
the students leave the campus" Chan
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
(The way he admits IL ought to
be written up


BELLE MEApE-BY -rHE-SEA, Aug. 49,
Affairs at this resort are about as dead
as they can be. The bathing has been
rotten all week, the beaches washed
out and the water fiied with seaweed.
With the exception of a founder
weighing one pound, no fish have been
caught here 80 far this summer. The
fourth annual tennis tournament.
which was supposed to open next
Monday, Will probably be postponed
indefinitely, as 1t has been raining
since the lst Of August. Two people
arrived late last night and left early
this morning. Three OF the local real
estate agents are going out Of busi-
ness.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Confessions of Summer Correspondent
(The way he writes up his resort
Dape "sfuH.")

(The way he writes up his resort
page Stuff
BEILE-MEApE-By -THE-SEA, Aug. 1S.--
Affairs at this beautiful resort are
booming along at lively clip. The
present Weekend, with It's abundance
Of fine weather, has provided some Of
the best bathing of many seasons.
Fishing is proving a very popular
pastime and Is enjoyed by young and
old. The fourth annual tennis tourna-
mcnt win open here next Monday.
over fifty entries have already been
received. and some lively competition
IL promised. Large excursion crowds
have been pouring into town for the
last two days. Practically every cot.
tagc In the borough is rented and the
hotels are filed TO capacity.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

incidentally. here is the law. en-
acted in 1885, which Miss Wooster so
constructs:
No certificate shall be granted to
any person to teach in any Of TIE
public schools of this State after the
first day of January. 1885, who has
not passed a satisfactory examina-
ton in the elements of physiology
and hygiene. w4th special reference
to the effects of alcohol stimulants
and narcotics upon the human sys-
tenn; and provision shall be made bv
the proper officers, committees and
boards for instructing all pupils in
each public school supported by
public money and under State con-
troll upon the aforesaid topics.
Many have questioned Miss Wooster 4
Interpretation Of this statute in the
three years she has been employing It.
but no one yet has made a test OF 1t
Miss Wooster is a lawyer She was
admitted to the Kansas bar in 1914
She had sandwiched a legal education
among her activities of writing text
books and teaching school. "She
knows the law" they'll tell you out III
Kansas. and so far. either no one has
dared. or no one has had sufficient
provocation to test the dependability
Of her knowledge. For Miss Wooster
Is not quite all powerful In the State
of Kansas, even in matters educa-
tional. The University of Kansas, the
State Agricultural College and most
of the State normal schools may issue
teachers certificates without the sane
ton Of the State Superintendent.
Early in her career as State Super
intendent-she was the first woman
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Training Of Engineers for Commercial Life,
Necessary for Country's Industrial Future,
to Be Urged Upon Our American Universities

A conference to be held this
week at Carnegie Institute of
Technology will recommend
changes in college training.
Lack of commercial education
blamed for shortcomings of
technical graduates. Country
wide interest manifested in the
problem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
247 Fine Oriental
Rugs and Carpets

~ Fine Savcuk. Kevmanshah. Dcxar,
Gorsvan. Mahai, BoI<harnh 1spahnr and
Chinese CARPETS.
Io7 Fine and Extr~ Fine Small RUGS and
RUNNERS.
Nearly every known weave. fine designs and
coiorincs. Very desirable.
2 nigh Coat SILK KesIinn Carpets
tvaiue ss,seO each)
1 Very Fine Sarouk Carpet. i6.t0xi2.5.
All sold piece by piece without allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

world, | am convinced that an en-
gineering education, supplemented by
business training and experience con-
stitutes the best possible qualifications,
both for the expert to determine the
advisability of the investment Of capt.
tai and for the business management
of operations in the industries de-
veloped. I am also of the opinion that
the interests Of the investing public
are best safeguarded when the re-
sponsibility for the investment Of capt.
tai and for the management Of opera
tions Is left to an engineer who has
had business training and experience.
This In because OF the fact that greater
honesty and greater ability obtain
among the members OF tire engineer
ing profession than is to be found in
the usual class OF irresponsible busi-
ness promoters.
Knowledge of Engineering
rs Needed in Industry
Nothing could do more to add to
the dignity. the Influence and the re-
enumeration Of the engineering profes-
sion than to create the engineer from
the position OF a strictly technical MAJ,
to one tohose opinions and authority
icouId be supreme IN all matters dp-
pertaining to Industrial Development.
The engineer has heretofore not been
accorded the recognition he has de-
served when he has made a success
of great engineering enterprise. He
has been regarded merely as a cog In
the wheel. rather than as the motive
power. for such he really Is. and the
business man acting as the promoter
has. in most cases, monopolixed both
the credit and the pccuniary profits
created by the brain OF the engineer.
This In the age OF the engineer. as
has been demonstrated by the supreme
part he played in the winning OF the
war. and believe that, by the adop-
ton of a system of combined CONNER
ciai and engineering studies in tho
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

mind as to whether conditions in the
samara region are as bad as the Rus
slams claim. as they certainly should
have been able to OBTAIN true views Of
the Russian villages.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

elected to State office in Kansas--Miss
Wooster jousted with the two larger
schools-the university and the agri-
cultural college, and discovered the
limits OF her domain. She prepared a
list of twenty professors and in
structors In the two schools, and an
nounced her intention to try to pust
them. Teachers set bad example
by smoking" she said. But the twenty
remained.
Miss Wooster is Of fighting Scotch
Presbyterian stock. A town and re-
ligious school back in Ohio are named
after the Woosters. Tobacco is the
pet aversion OF. lifetime with her,
Neither her father nor her fathers
father used it. she boasts. Person
ally, tobacco is very offensive to me
anywhere" she says. ION trains. In
offices. In hotels. In homes-oh, / just
hate 1t everywhere" What more natu-
raj then than that Lizzie Wooster
should seek TO purge her fair State
OF It's fumes? Especially. as its prin-
cipal defenders were men, who rank
little higher in her esteem than does
the weed they smoke.
MHitancy Not Feared Until
This Woman Was in OAice
Few were aware Of Miss Wooster's
antipathy, however. before she entered
once. And it Is doubtful II any one
realized the militancy 1t was capable
of breeding. The first intimation Kan
sas received of Miss WQRster's crusad-
;.x~
that smokers would not be permitted
to teach In the State. The edict. in
the language OF the Kansas oil fields
went over big" This sunfIower be-
decked child of Plymouth Rock
takes the reformer unto it's bosom
Among the first to ban liquor, with a
law on its statute books prohibiting
the sale OF cigarettes and cigarette
papers to any one and tobacco in any
form to minors. Kansas took its pipe
from its mouth and. with a sly. pro-
phetic wink. pronounced its verdict:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Not All Women of Kansas
Agree With Miss Wooste


With occasional reiterations Of tht
tobacco ban emanating from the State
Superintendent's Office like smoke
from a smoldering fire, matters
drifted along until one day Miss Woos'
ter and Miss Julia King. an employed
in the superintendent's office, fell int
discussion Of Frank Pinet, head o.
the Kansas Teachers Association.
Hes really unfit to head the or
ganization." Miss Wooster remarked
"He smokes"
II don't agree with you. think h,
is very capable" Miss King retorted.
"But he smokes," reiterated Mis-,
Wooster.
well, that isn't so bad" Miss King
retorted.
Not long afterward Miss Wooster
demanded Miss Kings resignation. 1
was refused. Miss King declined Il
be discharged by any one other thar
the State Board OF Education. Mis-
pay vouchers. After several month.
Miss King sued Miss Wooster for hel
salary. She obtained It and attorney,
fees--and then handed her resignation
to the board.
And again life fell into even ways
disturbed only slightly by occasional
clashes with State Senators and Rep.
resentatives, State house employee.
and chance visitors to the State Su.
perintendents office over the fightins
word tobacco" until the other day
when Miss Wooster issued her lates
and most drastic manifesto.
This time Kansas is frankly puzzled
Late last year Miss Wooster an.
nounced she would not be candids 4
for reelection TO the State superinten.
dency. But elections aren't man,
months away now--and Lizzie Wooster
is "in the papers" again.