davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
NO RHEuMA11sNf HERE

The daily press recently carried
pictures and stories OF two women
who were over 100 years old. who
washed and ironed. danced jigs.
and chopped wood Neither knew
what II meant TO have rheumatism
and were more fortunate than many.
IN South Bend hundreds OF suffer
ers have been relieved and perma-
nently benefited by LANDON' S
description 1903. a remedy
that is put up individually for each
patient and is not a patent medicine.
II has been tried and recommended
by hundreds. One bottle Is sufa-
cient 20 convince anyone. Price 81.
Write or call. Landon Drug Co.,
Michigan and Wayne SITS, South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Shooting Of Deputy L. s.
Marshall To Be PrObed

Los ANGELES. Cal Sept. 10
United States Marshal Al Sitte,l to-
day ordered a thorough investiga-
ION into the reported shooting 20
death OF Deputy United states
Marshal W. H Auddaugh az Bars
tow, shortly after midnight this
morning by a man said 20 be a
Santa Fe guard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Full announcement of this unusual
oAor will he made -, tba rayx1 cor OQOtO

offer VIII be made IN the new COLOKOtO
Magazine of tomorrow'S Chicago Sunday Tribune.
Order Chicago Sunday Tribune adUance from your
dealer many thousands of readers will
Chicago Sunday Tribune and the edition is limited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
NIrRED IN NnSHAP

COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. Sept !
Harry Buffers OF Warsaw suffer
"a a badly injured shoulder. when
ar automobile IN which he was rid
i7g was crowded or -he highway
near here and rolled down an en-
raukment- The machine was bad
Isl demolished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Mother Seriously III, Asks
Police 10 Locate Her Son

The outcome of his mothers i'll
ness may depend upon the receipt
Of prompt word from her son, &C
cording to a letter received by the
police and asking help in locating
William +. Given. 2S. believed TO
have come to South Bend.
Mrs NJ s. Given. Wellsourg. W
Va. the mother. is seriously H.
reads the letter from Given's uncle.
Glenn Speidel. 2SS1 Berkshire I'd J..
Cleveland Heights. O.
Given is said 10 be five feet. eight
inches tall and weighs about 200
pounds. He usually wears tortoise
shell glasses and stops at better
class hotels, adds the information
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
County Queen to
Be Chosen From
Competing Girls
Float to Carry County Girls
Who Seek to be Crowned
St. Joseph's Queen"

A decorated float bearing 10 10
20 girls OF St Joseph county. one
OF whom viii be crowned queen OF
The horticultural show. will be a
feature OF the third annual exhibit
which viii be given on September
20 81 and 22 The exhibit - being
given by the ST Joseph County
Horticultural society with the as
sletance Of the Sou-h Bend Chamber
OF Commerce.
The opportunity 20 compete for
500 in premium money is offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Judge Sets Keeney
For Trial On Oct. %

CHARIESTOwN, W. Va. Sept.
15-(By 7. y. S.)-Judge J. NJ.
Woods today set October % for
opening the trial OF c. Frank
Keeney. president OF district No. II,
United Nine Workers. who Is
charged with being an accessory 20
the murder OF Deputy Sheriff John
Gore, OF Logan county. on August
81. 1921.
The Gore killing occurred during
the West Virginia mine war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

- SO and the second prize s2.5o.
There are two prizes for vases OF
flowers OF any variety and for the
bes, display OF potted plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

Grand Duke cyril. now In Paris.
says he's the logical heir 10 The
Russian throne if il becomes an &C
cepted fact that all members OF the
Russian royal family are dead l.
royalty returns IN Russia. hen
PRESS his claim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments,
hats cleaned L. 2376. s16 e. Sam
pie. One day service cheerfully
given Aivt.-238-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
HARDING CRAPPLES
With pROGRESSIVES
White House in Conflict With New
Bloc on Adjustment OF
Electoral College.

Washington. - President Harding
permitted II to be known that he will
fight the Progressive plan of chang
Ing the method OF electing the Presi-
dent and Vice President and moving
forward the time for newly elected
Congress 10 begin its sessions. The
President is understood to hold that
the Constitution should not be "tink-
cred with" and that the authors Of
the Constitution were wise in proyid-
ing an interval between the election
and first session of each Congress.
These changes we're proposed in a
resolution reported TO the senate by
Senator Norris, who presided over
the Progressive conference last week,
when the legislative program was
adopted
The resolution provides that the
new Congress. shall meet within sixty
days after election, or on the first
Monday in January, and that the
terms Of the President and Vice Pres
ident shall begin at noon on the third
Monday in January instead OF
March A.
II also does away with the Elec-
toraI College and provides for direct
vote for President
In his report accompanying the res
olution Senator Norris called atten-
tion to the fact that regular sessions
of the newly chosen Congress do not
begin until year and three months
after its members have been elected.
He said that when the Constitution
was adopted there was reason for
postponing the assembling of Con.
gress for this length of time because
there was neither rail nor telegraphic
between remote sec
tions Of the country and II took a
long time for the results Of an cleo
ton to become known. Under pres
ent conditions, the report states, the
result Is known within a few hours
after the polls close.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Reclamation

Reclamation and irrigation pro
jects whore waste lands may be made
available for settlement and produc-
tiyity are worthy of your favorable
consideration ***
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
oolnEn RuLe ln euslNFss

Atlanta. Ga.-Dismissal b. Baptist
churches Ia Georgia q any member
who refuses 20 settle Industrial dis.
pates 10 harmony with the teachings
of the New Testament Is provided In
resolution adopted by The annual
convention hers. The Golden Rule
must be observed IN business By
members u Baptist congregations. or
the member does not belong 70 ths
eock. according 70 TIE resolution
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
cLeneNeGAu vIsrTs wILsoN

y lsalL IaI- = aIleTlUa , aaF tIlle
President and Frances wartime Pres
ideut NET here faF the hrst tine since
the signing Of the peace treaty al
Versailles more than three years ago.
The meeting wss al the S street home
of Mr.. Wilson and lasted Just q lltile
more thAn a quarter q an hour
N Clene1ce4n described his visit
as one of the utmost cordlzIity and
a-ectloa a. between old friends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
First Christian King Of Europe.

Lueius. q legendary king q Britain,
is, sby 3 Vatican manuscript accorded
the honor Of being the first Christian
king In Europe. Profane historians
have failed 70 locate him. he asked
Pope Elsutherius II ls2 A. y. % bap-
tie him This was doDe and be went
90 a proselytIng tour IN France which
ended II martyr1Ofn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

y1N~N~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~--~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~-,,- y
BERLiN.-The memoirs of Count
Won Moltke hint Britain duped Ger
many II delaying mobilization By indl-
eating she would observe neutrality II
Berlin didn't attack the French coast
CONSTAkT IT ihOPLE. - The Allies
have attempted 10 halt the avalanche
Of Christian refugees sweeping down
the plains OF Anatolia to the ports Of
the Black Sea. The Allies protested
to Refet Pasha that the refugees viii
not have had time by December Is 10
move out % the territory which has
been allotted 70 the Turks and re-
quested more time
LAUSANNE - The United States
goes sally on record for freedom OF
the DarianeIes. backing up the allied
demands
CAICEDO.--S genera coal strike
throughout the bituminous field next
sprug appeared probable when repre-
sentatIyes Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America rejected Tie wage
scale agreement proposed BY the oper-
at0rs
cHIckoo.-oenersi Pershlna. in
speech before the Association % Com
merce here. denounced the KB KluF
Khan. He linked u with the perpetra.
tors Of the Herrn mine massacre and
the Communist Party of America as
great dangers. threatening 70
undermine the government and elVl-
IL flon ltAelt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

Enactment Of legislation providIng
Tor registration 81 aliens and for
more thorough examination Of immi-
sraHts At TIE ports 81 embarkation
Is urged Tho President says there
e a reerudescence Of hyphcnated
Amerieanism which We thought %
have been stamped out when We COM
mitted the nation. life and soul 20 the
war. and adds that advocates Of
revolution are abusing the hospital
ity Of American shores. finding their
deluded followers among those who
take on the habiliments q an Amerl-
can without knowing an American
soul"
Registration Of aliens. the Presl-
dent adds. wili enable the nation 70
guard against abuses In immigration.
checking the undesirable whose ir-
regular coming Is his first violation
OF the lzv. and Al the same time vill
facilitate the needed Amerieanisn Of
those Who mean b enroll as citizens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
POINTS IN MELLON REPORT !

~ POINTS IN MELLON REPORT 4
~ The chief points OF Secre- y
- tArY MELONS report are y
~ No additional taxes needed. .
- but a constitutional amendment I.
~ prohibiting tar exempt securi. u
~ ties urged y
- Surtax should be reduced from y
- a maximum Of 30 per cent 10 25 y
~ per cent because II injuries busi. Y
- ness and produces less revenue =
~ than q lower rate y
" Deficit Tor present fiscal year y
" cut from s6s7 7.000.O 900 10 1874. y
~ 900 900 Surplus OF $3.50 9G9. ~
~ 1875 possible next year With rigid y
~ economy Appropriations next y
" year must be S3.07s, $40 .33I69. u
R1www wwwgx y y y "
Washington. deduction OF the max.
imum income surtax rates from the
present 30 per cent TO not more than
Is per cent and the closing up so far
as possible OF existing avenues Of es-
cape from federal taxes are urged by
Secretary Mellon In his annual re
port. transmitted TO Congress.
No general revision Of the revenue
laws is proposed nor are additional
taIes suggested. Mr. Mellon express
ing the hope OF meeting any indicat.
ed government deficit through col
lection OF back taxes and income
from other sources
The Treasury Secretary Informs
Congress that to attempt alone to
stop the gaps through which there IS
an avoidance Of tax payments to the
government will not be enough be
cause the existing rates of surtax
put such heavy pressure" on the
larger taxpayers 70 reduce thlr tax
able incomes" that new ones would
surely be found
He added that the high rates
Sound productive" but the fact re.
mains they are becoming increasing
ly ineffective and are yielding less
and, less revenue each year
Then bluntly be tells Congress the
time has come to face the facts
squarely" and 10 correct the artificial
conditions which now prevail and
which. be asserts, are not wholesome
from the point Of view OF business or
industrial development and. al the
same time, are impairing tho reve
nues OF the government
The more important OF the meth
ods used by the tax payers to reduce
the amount OF income subject 20 tax
alton are listed by Mr. Mellon as
follows
Deduction OF losses on sales OF /
capital assets, with the failure TO /
realize on capital gains
Exchanges OF property and securi- /
ties so as to avoid taxable gains.
investment IN taNexempt securi 1
ties. and
Division Of property, creation OF
trusts and the like
"Not all OF these things can be con
trolled by Law or by regulation be
and most OF them lead to
unnatural and frequently harmful
economic results To reach the evil
the thing most necessary Is the re.
dactiou OF the surtax rates them
selves in order 10 reduce the pressure
for avoidance aud maintain the rev.
enue derived from the suTlak
euufl some such readiustment Is
made the yield of The higher surtaxos
will tend. 10 the ordinary course of
events. 10 drop toward Tie vanishing
point The wise course Is % reform
the surtaXss now while the system
still functions and az the same
time O. close g iaF as possible. the
gaps Which nos exist on this basis
the revision can be made without
loss q revenue and iu ihe long run,
uith material benefit % the revenues"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
WHITE case IS DISMISSED

Kansas Court oraered 10 Drop
Charges AGA nst Editor
Topeka kau-A Telegram aas sent
from the oGoe 81 Richard Hosp
AIMS. Attorney General q Kansas. %
Rayand E5suton IEeu Counts stior
mes directing him to have Sc 9rler
% dismissal entered when the case
81 TIE state against william Allen
Waite is called Tor trial
Mr White Is charged With violating
The Kanass Industrial Court law dur
ing The railroad shopmens strike
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Fuel Problem

"The fuel problem is under study
now by a very capable fact-hnding
commission. and any attempt to deal
with the coal problem. of such deep
concern TO the entire nation, must
await the report OF the commission
The wide spread between produc-
tion costs and prices which consum-
ers pay concerns every citizen of the
republic. II contributes very largely
20 the unrest in agriculture and must
stand sponsor for much against
which we inveigh in that familiar
term the high cost of living.
"A super power survey OF the
eastern industrial region has recent
y been completed. looking to uniaea-
tion OF steam. water and electricity
powers and 20 a unified scheme Of
power distribution The survey
proved that vast economies in ton
.t@HN AAARf NlAAfAA VI AlNAEuAa anu III
he efficiency Of the railroads would
Be effected II the super power pro
gram were adopted.
Treaties Of armed allegiance can
have no likelihood OF American sane
Jon but We believe IN respecting the
tights Of nations, in The value Of con
ercnee and consultation, in the ef-
Of leaders Of nations look
ng each other in the face before re-
orting to the arbitrameut Of arms (
-.
After all there Is less difference I
bout the part this great republic (
hall play IN furthering peace ana .
dvancing humanity than in the
manner Of playing IT, We ask no one
o assume responsibility for Us; we
ssume no responsibility which 9th
rs must bear for themselves. unless
Is hopelessly swallowed
p In InternatiOnalism
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

The labor board itself is not 50
constituted as best 10 serve the pub
lie interest With six partisans nom
mated By the employees and three By
the railway managers. II is inevitable
that the partisan viewpoint is main
tained throughout hearings and In
decisions handed down. I an well
convinced that the functions Of this
tribunal could Be much better carried
on here IN Washington-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14

The substitution Of a labor divi-
sion In the Interstate Commerce
Commission. made up from it's mem
berhip, TO hear and decide disputes
relating to wages and working condi-
tons. which have failed OF adjust
ment by proper committees created
by the railways and their employees.
offers a more effective plan.
NO man can be denied his right
to labor when and how he chooses. or
cease TO labor when he so elects, but.
since the government assumes TO
safeguard his interests while employ
ed in an essential public service. the
the security Of society itself demands
retirement from the service shall not
be so timed and related as 10 effect
the destruction of that service.
During its longer session, the
present Congress enacted a new tar
III law The protection OF the
American standards OF living de-
manded the insurance IL provides
against the distorted conditions Of
world commerce. War made us
a creditor nation. We did not seek
an excess possession Of the worlds
gold and we have neither desired to
profit unduly by its possession nor
permanently retain 1t. We do not
seek 20 become an international die
tator because OF it's power.
There are pending bills for the
of the alien who has
come 10 our shores. | wish the pas
sage of such an act might be expe-
dited. Before enlarging the i'm
migration quotas we had better pro-
vide registration for aliens. those
now here or continually pressing for
and establish our examin
alton boards abroad, TO make sure of
desirables only. '"'
at is the especial obligation Of the
federal government to devise means
and effectively assist In the education
Df the newcomer from foreign lands
so that the level of American educa-
tion may be made the highest that is
lumanely possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-14
Child Labor

Closely related 10 this problem of
education is the abolition of child
labor Twice Congress has attempt
ed the correction of the evils incident
to child employment The decision
OF the Supreme Court has put this
problem outside the proper domain
of federal regulation until the con
stitution is so amended as to give the
Congress indubitable authority.
recommend the submission of such
an amendment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-29
The Case of Busch VS. Lasker.

That Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board exhibited bad temper
in replying to the Busch letter re-
vealing the sale of liquors on vessels
of the U. S. Shipping Board is an
opinion here among many. Naturally
to call Uncle Sam the "biggest boot
logger in the world" because of the
sale of liquor on Shipping Board YES
sells would roll Chairman Lasker, be-
cause in this matter Lasker, by grace
of President Harding, is the repre-
sentative of Uncle Sam, and perforce
the epithet of bootlegger also strikes
at him. 1t is not understood just why
Chairman Lasker should counter at
tack upon Mr.. Busch aud other
Americans of German blood on the
theory that they are trying to injure
the American merchant marine, as he
did in the following:
'It is, of course, notorious that
Adolphus Busch, who founded your
brewery, was possibly the Kaiser's
closest friend in America, and that
your family for many years has main
tanned a castle in Germany; your
action in any event will not displease
your German friends, whose greatest
hope of restored German merchant
marine is in hurt to Americas new
born merchant marine"
AS it is perfectly ridiculous to as.
sumo that Germany could build up {
merchant marine by destroying the
American merchant marine this
would indicate that Chairman Lasker
was not only surpris ed, but confused
and angry, at the revelation thai
Lasker's ships were 'iwet" when they
were supposed to be "dry."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-29
Arcadia College Notes.

The Forty Fifth Annual Commence
ment of Arcadia College, Arcadia,
Mo-, was held on the afternoon of
June Goth, in the College Auditorium.
A number of visiting clergy, parents
and friends of the graduates, and
many patrons of the Institution were
present. The visitors were treated
to select program of vocal and in
strumental music, interspersed with
several readings from the classics.
The Valedictory was delivered by
Miss Ruby Jones. Her subject was:
"The ideal woman of the modern
world" developed from the Glass
Motto, "Prudens Futuri."
Medals and diplomas for the sue
cessful completion of the High School
courses were awarded to Misses
Catherine Arrendale, Marie Beis,
Mary Coon, Kathleen Harris, Ruby
Jones, Agnes Mackey, Theo Monti,
Kathryn Quinn, Milly Gay Schultz,
Selma Sewald, Charlotte Stack and
Bonnie Marie Stocking.
An informal address was delivered
at the conclusion of the program by
the Rev. Sidney Stocking, of Rolla,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-29
Senator Spencer Pays Tribute to Saint.
missouri State Journal J

missouri State Journal)
Our own Senator Spencer, taking a
cue from the President, has rushed to
the front with another defense of Nat
Goldstein.
Former eulogies to that sainted
characterpale into utter insignif canoe
as the glittering phrases of his latest
panegyric fall on our ears and it
dawns upon us how that great and
good man has suffered at the hands
OF the American people in general
and the Democratic party in particu-
lar. Our heart throbs with sympathy
as the peerless churchman and Y. M.
G. A. leader extols the virtues of this
''honest, clean, efficient public official
and individual who, though the
world be searched from pole to pole,
has no superior existence.
We shed tear as we think of the
calamities heaped on. the head of this
SlerHng patrlob INTO whose unwilling
hands Lowden gold was forced, but
we have short time to weep for the
eloquent Senator goads us into action
as he thunders Coward" at the vile
assassins of character who "make
stsbs in the dark" at this highminded
citizen who has been SO unjustly treat
ed. Our fighting fist clinches as we
hear him talk, indignation burns
within US, our blood reaches the pro-
verbal boiling point, our pent-up
emotions refuse to remain in leash,
we give vent to one mighty cry which
sums up our opinion of our junior
senator's defense of Goldstein.-
"BUNK!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-29
Harrison Tells of C. o. P. Plan to Buy
the Election.

The Republican conference to 'step
on the gas'' and ''get the money" was
thoroughly aired on the floor of the
Senate by Senator Pat Harrison OF
Mississippi, who well summed up the
occasion and the purpose of the meet
ing as follows:
'sOf course, the legitimate and hon.
est business interests of the country
are thoroughly disgusted with the
manner in which you have legislated
and the way in which you have failed
to solve the great problems that are
pressing upon this Congress, among
them the taxation bill and this bill by
which you are attempting to erect
q tariff wall around the country, anc
cause other countries to retaliate
against us and prevent these honest
business interests from selling theil
goods in foreign markets So it il
enough to know that the people o
the great Middle West who have beer
crying for irrigation and reclamation
appealing to Senators to pass th'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-29
sincere regret that we announce their

sincere regret that we announce their
departure.
Mr.. Gratehouse will stay in this di-
vision, which is now number 6, under
the new highway engineer, s. M.
Rudder, with offices at Webster
Groves, Mo.
R. V. Blanton of De Soto will be
put on project 105, in Iron county.
Mr.. Blanton will continue. to make
De Soto his headquarters when he
is not at work on some project.
The State Highway Department
employ the type of men any town,
any community may be proud or,
and while here were held in high
esteem by the entire community, and
it is with regret that we also announce
the removal of their office elsewhere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-29

McNary- Smith bill, and it does not
come, are naturally dissatisfied
business, laboring people, soldiers,
everybody up in arms against you.
your record, and your policies. So it
is that these representatives of the
Republican Party outside of this
Chamber and the House, fresh from
home, meeting here, trying to adopt
policy that might change the trend
OF events and bring success to your
party in November, have gone out
determined to buy the coming elec-
tion."
Seuator Harrison asserted, how
ever, that the American people were
reading and thinking and that they
knew what was going on, and of tine
big dinners being held in the White
House and elsewhere, and that they
would come to the rescue of the
Democratic party.