davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
GERMANY PROTESTS NEW NOTE
They Are Sorry, but They Can't Pay
Big IndemnitICs by NAV 81

FARIS, May lO.-TEe German
reply to the reparations note OF
April 10, which has been received
by tho reparations commission, pro-
tests tho good viii Of the German
government, but pleads the material
impossihility Of imposing 10000
100000 marks now taxes before May
81 or complying with all the con-
dltions laid down March u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Wind Causes Boys Death.

AMARILLO. Texas. May io.4
High wind in the Panhandle todavl
caused the death of the 6-year-o'f'
son OF w. T. Adams of Slaton. An
electric wire carrying 2.200 volt,
fell on the boy as he was playing in
the family yard. killing him In.
stantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Germany Asks RoNnlflcs

WASHINGTON. May lO.-Th,
American government finds itssi,
under the revived patent treaty wiz
Germany faced with the necessity ~
paying royalties which II says n,g
reach $1,000, 900 TO the Krupp firm
on patents based on discoveries o,
American engineers, Thomas W
Miller, alien property custodian de.
clared today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
WIN Fly to Siberia.

BUFFALO, y. Y, May 1O.--C. O..
Prcst OF Kenmore, y. Y, left Curtis
field today in a biplane on a 5000
mile flight to Alaska and Siberia
He plans 10 follow the government
mail route through the west to
Chicago and Salt Lake City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
Father Wounded by son.

MCHKOGEE, May t0.>-W. II
Trim Of Warner. was shot by his son
Otis following q family quarrel to-
night and Is not expected to live.
Otis and Roy, another son, are in
the county Jail here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

No soldier OF the Revolutionary
war received a pension OF more than
IS a month until 40 years after the
close Of the war, and that only In
case OF disa bility to such an extent
as 10 prevent his performing man
nal i-haS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

An easily portable gasoline engine
and electric motor have been COM
bined in power outfit for tree sur
geons' tools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11
CLOSE BuRcH DEFENSE TODAY
Counsel Announces No Plea OF In
sAnItY WI he Made ut Thls 1rinI.

LOS ANGELES, May lU.-The de-
fense In the trial of Arthur c. Burch
for the murder of j. Belton Kenne-
dy will close at 1880 tomorrow
morning. relying solely on efforts TO
prove an aNbi for Burch and with
out pleading insanity as was done
In the first trial, according to a
statement made 10 the Los Angeles
Times tonight by Paul s. Schenck.
chief defense counsel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-11

Spanish interests assisted by the
government are planning to estab-
lish a service by dlrigible balloon TO
Argentina. "-.S sr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
BitOn Takes Wife Just
ON Probation for While

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The story of
"A man who sent his wife back TO her
mother having married her ION ap-
probation" was told at Tottenham
recently.
A woman asked the magistrate
what he could do for her daugh-
ter.
The daughter. she said. was mar
ried six weeks ago and seemed quite
happy with her husband.
However. the man brought her
back 10 her mother and said she
could have her again.
"She is not satisfactory" he said.
$50 am returning her to the person
from whom 1 obtained ner."
"But YOU can't do that" said the
mother.
ooh. yes I can" the husband an
swercd. I'VE were married at a
register office. and I understood 7
was taking her on appreciation for
six weeks"
Nagistrate-Did you believe him
The Woman-Well, it struck me
as being a bit unusual.
The magistrate promised that
further inquiries should be made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
AUTO NOTES.

Pacific coast motor bus is large
enough TO seat 40 passengers.
Line slipping fan belt with adhe-
sive tape so it viii grip easily.
Washing the car too often dulls
the finish.
Remove dust before washing the
car.
In 1899 the investment in the mo-
tor car industry was s5,76S,O00
A 80 by 8 1-2 tire contains 1928
miles Of cotton fiber
Forty-eight makes OF automobiles
use four-cylinder engines.
Only one chassis is produced by
each of 113 manufacturers.
Inspect the rims occasionally and
free them from rust.
Use aluminium paint or sIeciai
rim paint for rims.
Don't fill the oil reservoir above
the proper level.
Wash tenders underneath TO keep
them from rusting at the fastenings
Clean distributor, points frequent
~.
United States has more than 500
motor express lines operating up 20
15G miles.
British Columbia has abandoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
COCKTAILS STILL
SURVIVE DRY LAW
But You Must Know the In.
side Trail in New York TO
Get Them Now.

NEW YORK Feb 25.-A pretty
wise newspaper reporter with a de-
VelOped thirst olsen barked from a
French Line boat the other day, re-
turning 20 Park Row. as the saying
goes. after running around that
vague circumference known as
French diplomatic circles" for
years He had heard about this pro-
hibition that people joke so much
about even over in Paris. but as
everyone knew over there. you can
still get il in New York"
Well. a distinguished information
a Journalist may be Just as thirsty
as the rest OF US or may yearn just
as eagerly 10 be jostled between fat,
agitated couples on a dance floor.
And when the sun went out and the
lights came on along Broadway
there was the returned wanderer,
who used 70 have a credit acquaint-
ance with every reputable bar-ten-
der from Herald Square TO the Eff
ties slapping down his puppies in
cherries, aimless. seemingly hope
less pilgrimage 10 the deserted
shrines OF his happier years.
The Knickerbocker bar where
Old King Coles painting made a
merry background for really bril-
liant conversation in the days be-
fore the war--that was not 10 be
found. The Aston bar, where cock
tail hour was a rite-he couldn't find
worse. he couldn't even find the
place where II stood. Wallick's no
tel had gone the way OF the Knick-
erbocker
So the poor fellow sighed into
yellow cab and left a call with the
porter: Throw me off al Park Row,
right side uF, and use no hooks. I'm
not people, I'm baggage. I used to
be live one on Broadway, fella,
but ! reckon I'm a mummy. now.
They won't make me pay rent in
this town any more They'll call It
storage. Giddap. James. and don't
spare the Goodyear Cords"
Fifteen minutes afterward he dis
embarked at a newspaper office and
applied 10 the city editor for a Job
covering the morgue at night. fail
ing which he hunted UP a Broadway
reporter OF his old acquaintance and
these words he did say:
They tell me the town is dead
That's exclusive and YOU can SCOOP
the world on it."
Being a Broadway man the old
acquaintance held sort OF pilots
license TO sail the unchartered night
ways Of New York and when they
arrived uptown again they deserted
Broadway for he side streets And
seated in what was formerly the
basement kitchen of a brownstone
mansion, once the home Of a society
dOwager. over moderately big rye
highballs they compared notes.
The stuff is here and the life is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Strikes also are reported at a num-
Der of these operations
The coal miners Of western Penn
sylvania do not want go strike: they
are bending every effort to bring
about peaceful settlement of the
present controversy and viii insist
upon arbitration aS long as po-si-
b,e." according TO pr,+t John Bro
ply. head of Distra 80. O. United
Mine Workers OF America. and ON,
of the best authorities on mining
conditions OF the state.
Ready Tor Action.
But Mr. BrCphy adds that. unable
To obtain square dear from the
operators, the miners are ready to
throw their fun force back Of any
action the United Mine Workers may
decide To take
I'm an interview with International
News Service. Mr. Brophy said
Just what the next month will
bring forth i'm tho western Pennsyl-
vania mining field is difficult to say
just now
Here we have a field employing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Public CooPerdfeS " ith
II. :. I'm NptU Air SerriCe

PITTSBCRG Pa. Feb. 25.-Ever
hear OF a postmaster IN a big city
admitting that the public was help
ing him out in improving the mail
service
Postmaster George w. Gosser told
a reporter this.
we have been able 20 reduce the
making up Of the mails two hours
during the early night in the central
Pittshurg post Office because the
public is cooperating with us in the
matter OF mailing matter and wrap
pinr8 Packages more carefully.
Every body connected with the serv-
See Is also helping along the good
work. II the public continues 10 CO
operate everybody viii benefit by
g."
Recently Postmaster Gosser asked
all firms having a heavy outgoing
mail TO sort the mail Up by cities.
rl=ht side up. This would save an
enormous amount Of sorting on the
part or the rsail clerks and would
Fave very much time in turning
half the letters over The expert
meut proved a tremendous success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

the English left side drive system
Tor tho American way.
Cunecc ssary strains arc put on
clutch and TRANSMIT sE.on 5y starting
in high gear
Capital investment of motor car
industry today IS estimated a. 81
100000 600
An elevated motor car road ~
planned between Chicago and MI
waukee.
Smaller wheels are the latest 20
hold the road and give more rskish
lines
There are now 1SI motor car
manufacturers in this country as
compared with $50 A. the beginning
OF last year
largest number % motor car
plants yet recorded was IN 1911.
when there were 27s.
Detroit. Cleveland and Indianap-
Oils are the three largest centers o.
motor car production.
Garage. exclusively used for wo-
men In Brookline. Mass. has closed
for lack Of patrons.
Carefully follow manufacturer
instructions 10 enjoy a smooth run
ming engine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

And after YOU buy a dress YOU
know. YOU can't discard it right
away" Dean McCaleb smiled. per
sonally ia rather see knickers than
short, tight skirts.
THAT brings to my mind another
thing about modern girls: they arc
not eNtravagant.
a great deal is heard about the
wastefulness OF the modern girl
She isn't wasteful and she's clever
about her economies. She has a
good portion of hard sense under
her couture. 1t has been developed
by freedom and responsibility
II believe in a certain amount of
freedom for girls. They may he
put en- their honor as soon as they
are Old enough To discriminate This
develops better moral fibre
Prime Requisites Of Woman
The three prime requisites OF the
fine womanly woman are:
FIRST-Honesry.
SECOND Purpose
'THIRD-Sympathy.
"The average girl of 1922 pos
sesses those qualities. As see
them they have "A singuiarly serious
idea of life and are trying 20 work
out sOme idea of service. i'm spite OF
all the talk TO the contrary.
"Tna girl leaves her knees bare
IS no sign of lacking moral strength
Personally I frown on bare knees
because they are neither pretty nor
warm at this time of the year.
THAT a girls hair is bobbed is no
indication that she isn't intellectual
THAT she uses rouge Indicates no
spiritual deficiency.
Girls Simply Follow Fashion
.Nassar discOurages such habits
ana so should 1. personally. but"
says Dean McCaleb, those are pure
ly external things. They have moth
ing whatever TO do with the mental
or spiritual girl They might be
accounted for in the fact that girls
are peculiarly sensitive to public
sentiment They do not like to go
against it. SO they follow fashion.
However. the girls of 1922 are
as fine a lot OF girls as their grand
mothers ever dared be-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
BY RUTH ABELING
Especial To The News-TimeS.)
BDT-(sTTT[ EEpGTTs y Y Feb

POCGHKEEPSIE, y. y. Feb. %.
American girls Of 1922 are better
fitted TO become the mothers OF the
race than the girls of any previous
generation"
This is the opinion of Dean ella
MCCaleb Of Nassar college.
Miss McCaleb has held an execu-
tive position at Vassar for the past
50 years and during the entire period
has been in close touch with the girl
students.
Girls who attend Vassar come
from every part Of the country.
Many come with the habit of satin
slippers and gossamer stockings in
winter: bare knees. bobbed hair and
touChed-up lips They come is.
year-old iappers. with just the ODD
Congregations which YOU see every
day on the street.
America Never Had Finer Girls
And Dean McCaleb wears no rose
colored glasses when she considers
them. Yet she says OF the girls of
today.
America has never had a finer
set of mothers and wives-in-the-
ITO IT. 80 = LlltlAA ANhN - I'll Zoe
They are not fiippant
They are not hardened or
coarsened.
They are not less modest
They are above all things neither
lazy nor selfish.
Girls do queer things some
times" continued Dean McCaIeb.
"but they do not mean to be gro
tesque.
Explanation of Tight Skirt
For instance, when YOU sec an
especially short and tight skirt on a
girl. one so extreme that il is ugly.
it doesn't mean that there is any
virtue lacking in the makeup OF the
girl.
1T means, simply" explained the
dean. that she neither sat down nor
walked around when she selected
her skirt.
Girls mistakes in regard TO dress
are most OF them sins OF omission.
They give an effect hasty considera-
ton from only one angle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

here" said the New Yorker who
hadn't been away. ''but you've got
90 know where 20 look for 10. But
you're reasonably safe in ringing the
bell at almost any brownstone house
between Fortieth s. and Ffty-dfth.
for many OF them are joints OF one
kind or Smother since prohibition
came along.
Cafe Girl Back Again.
The Police come .n and out all
night long and have their drinks
and picl, up the sugar for the ser
geant. who apparently passes 30 on
upstairs 20 his boss. 4 highbau is
dollar but you've been paying from
10 20 90 francs for the same thing
over in Paris but there's no kick on
the price"
This Is one phase OF the new night
life IN New York. In these basement
resorts established IN the old brown
fronts. the trade doesn't really be-
gin until two in the morning. but
from that hour on until six and.
sometimes until the next noon the
JOY. II unrefined. Is energetic enough
TO satisfy even a regular rounder.
The surest way 10 identify live"
place IS TO pick one that seems most
thoroughly dead. a house with dirty
windows. with old theatrical show
bills hanging IN the windows The
ash-can at the curb is a good omen.
for, II IT doesn't improve the aspect
Of the place. IT may he taken as
signal that the house is inhabitated
by a bOotlegger. because nobody
else would live behind the outward
evidences OF such utter dlapidation.
The dead front" is Just a stall
Such resorts have revived an OWL
Of the worst old daysthe cafe girl.
Under the old regime the police
scrutinized the women habitues OF
oLen resorts and there was no visit
ing back and forth between tables
But IN the brownfronts the situation
is wide open" because tho police
are supposed not 70 know these
places operate at all, much Jess 70
regulate the conduct OF those who
frequent them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

in normal times. something close 10
10000 miners. Many of these men
are working on part time-fcw OF
them are working full time-and
there are possibly from 10000 20
1900 OF these men idle. due 20 the
general depression In business.
The families OF these men are
suffering along with those % the
thousands or others OF unemployed
throughout the country. and winter
Is on We have left no stone un-
turned 10 better conditions. Under
direction OF our district. a short time
ago I wrote to- Prcs't Harding and
TO members OF congress urging that
an investigation be made into condi-
tions in this field and Offering TO
lend all aid"
Finances Are Short.
That the miners union. while 1t =
said 10 be less sound financially than
In the days before the war. is in a
position TO finance long fight
against the operators Is the state
ment Of some union leaders. but Mr.
Brophy refused 20 discuss this phase
Of the situation.
"All that / can say said the presi-
dent Of District No. 2, lis that we
are ready. much as NE shall regret
20 enter a strike, 10 meet any
emergency.
Some Of the operators in this dis
trict, Mr. Brophy said already
have demonstrated that they are az
anxious TO avoid a strike as we are.
The Central Coal association OF Al
toona. for instance. has made over
lures 10 the miners for conference.
with a view Of reaching an agree
ment upon a new scale. The Bitumi-
nous Operators association. however.
has not az yet asked for a confer
ence nor given any intimation as 10
how they are going to stand on our
demands, and we have made no
overtures TO them"
Mr.. Brophy emphasized the I'm
portance of the district convention,
which will be held in Dubois. Pa.
Strike Vote Forecast.
The delegates to the national con-
veution will report to the district
convention the sentiment OF the ma
tional body. and the district unions
will then act upon this report.
More conservative leaders Of the
miners insist that the controversy
over the wage scale. working condi-
tions, living conditions and other IS
sues will be amiCably settled and eX-
press the view that should the freight
rate, rail pay and other questions be
adjusted the coming spring Will see
a boom in the mining industry.
The proposed alliance OF the union
miners with the powerful brother
hoods of railroad workers has hit
the. twin districts like bomb.
THE cooperative movement said
union official 10 the international
News Service. SIS being pushed TO
the limit by the United Mine Work
ers of America
The suggestion Of cooperative min
ing-that is. mines operated Jointly
by the miners and railroaders' UNI
ions-has caused much talk in this
field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Ru.S' FEBRUARY SALE.

This years February Clearance
Sale presents for your approval tbs
.erv best Quality Furniture back AZ
PRE-WAR Prices. Full-sized bed
6avenports in genuine leather. SIS:
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced.
floor lamps with silk shades. S11.j9
and up. These and many other ba..
Gains in Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you. Convenient terms
k-gs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
MORE SLOPPY WEATHER.

AS long as tho Snow Is on thu
ground we can look FOX sloppy
weather Against all kinds Of sick
ness there's one good preventative
which is heat and warmth m the
home. Order today some Cinder-
ella or Topsy Coal from Sc.,yle,
Rose. Main 1S0a. Mishawaka 400
22-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Our Letter to
M. Piowaty e Sons
On Pleasant Valley
February @ 1922
Messrs NJ. Piowaty & Sons.
SO $. Scott St.
South Bend, Ind.

Mcssrs M. PloWaty q SOns,
SO s. Scott St
South Bend, Ind.
Gentemen:-
No longer will you have to depend upon far
away markets for green stufs necessary to sup
ply your trade, for soon you will be able 10 OBJ
tain them in sufficient abundance right I'M South
Bends back yard.
We refer to Pleasant Valley products which
will be grown on the Steenburg Farms, located
two and one-half miles southwest of the city
limits. The productivity Of this land has been
proven by the United States Agricultural De-
partment, and already experienced truck far
mers men who know the value of this soil are
settling in Pleasant Valley prepared TO harvest
at least one bounteous crop the coming season.
You, as wholesale commission merchants.
realize what Pleasant Valley Products mean to
this community. You, who know how hard il
is to obtain fresh green stufs in sufficient
quantities to supply the needs of South Bend
alone, know what Pleasant Valley Products
will mean 70 South Bend and St Joseph County
and later to the entire Middle West.
Pleasant Valley will soon be supplying you
with an abundance Of lettuce celery and other
green stufs for your customers needs and
these green stufs will be grown on that pay
dirt located right in South Bends back
yard"
Very truly yours,
Charles P. Gray Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

You've read that headline MANI
r. time concerning thieves. Thieves
and thrifty people are alike SRI f1at
they both want 20 make money. 5l-
one OF them chooses the wrong
way. Go 90 schuclTs ary day ana
you'u find your 5eweIry needs fl-et.
25-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

calvin Stsrtzbach. chiropractor.
las opened OFFICES at 521 y. Main 81
Lincoln 6s2T S=f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Choice selection cut rowers ara
blooming plants south Bend Floral
co 1o1 a. Michigan S. -2-tf--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
SIDES PREPARE TO
WAGE COAL STRIKE
Trouble Clouds Hover Over
Coal Fields as Operators
Refuse ParIeV.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb 25-
Dark. threatening industrial war
clouds are gathering over the btu
minous mines En- the hills OF West
eru Pennsylvania.
While both the leaders of the va
rious coal operators associations and
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea emphaticauy insist that they arc
working for a peaceful settlement OF
the new wage scale controversy.
word from the camps on both sides
shows 'stakabfe signs of prep
aration for war.
Interviews with leaders of both
the miners aud the operators i'm the
western Pennsylvania deld-one of
the most important i'm the United
St3tcs-reveal these facts.
1.-The various union districts are
soIidly behind National Pres't John
L. Lewis i'm his determination that
the miners shall not reCant from
their demands for no reduction i'm
pay for all CLASSES of mine work
THE district has stamped with
approval the proposal that the
miners organizations join an all-
ance with the various brotherhoods
OF railroad workers and enter with
them i'm a joint fight against de-
"reased pay.
MANY bfg operators i'm the west
ern Pennsylvania field. many of them
owners OF some OF the largest plants
IN this part OF the country. are nego-
tiating for purchase or coal lands i'm
the nOn-uniOn districts of West Nir-
ginia. determined 10 abandon their
Pennsylvania holdings for the new
Hnl1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

When you say cigars.-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
store Up Coal.

Fearing a possible general coal
strike. big industrial concerns
throughout the state are storing coal
10 tide. them over in the event Of a
prolonged tie-up in The bituminous
field and the serious shortage of coal
which certainly would follow as
result.
5-Hundreds OF miners whose
families have suffered a. a result
of the slump in the industry, and
believing that the worst is yet 10
come" are leaving the Pennsylvania
fields for work elsewhere
The unrest among the miners.
members or the United Mine Work.
ers OF America IL reflected even
among the non-union mineres OF the
western Pennsylvania field. Smart
ing under repeated cuts in pay scores
OF miners are leaving the nou-uu.on
fields in Cambria and Somerset coun-
ties with the result that many 90
these mines are shutting down