davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
WAIF, HOMELESS,
NOW CINDERELLA
OF RICH FAMILY
Chicago Girl Wakes Up to
Find Herself In Million
aires Home.

CHICAGO. March Is. - Victoria
Klensy. 16. who walked the streets
half-frozen and foodless for three
day S. pinched herself when she avoke
today in an ivory finished boudoir.
The girl. who told welfare work.
ers her family threatened Ito beat
her some more if she went home"
was adopted by a Chicago million
aire Name Of the benefactor has
been withheld. In the future she
viii bear the name Of one Of the
! best families in America.
The Cinderella is Victoria Klensy,
Is years old. Of S454 Mackinaw av.,
South Chicago. She is the only
daughter. Edward Cliff, ISL w.
Chestnut ST., encountered her at
States and Congress SITS. She was
crying.
What's the matter. little girl?"
he asked
/ Her slight form was enveloped in
an old Bingham dress that afforded
but scant protection from a keen
lake wind. She hesitated for a mo-
ment, then:
Took Her to Movie.
I'm starving. I've been afraid to
ask anybody for anything. I've just
1 beer walking up and down.
haven't tasted food for three days.
Gift bought her a meal Then
took her 10 a movie in w. Madison
St. because she wanted ito go some
wnere where can keep warm" She
would not tell him her name. He
notified the police. They kept heI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks = Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards. a Weu-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. VI. Edwards for Il years
treated scores Of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave TO his patients a pre-
scription made of a few well-known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples. coated
tongue. headaches, a listless. no-good
feeling, all out Of sorts, inactive
bowels, you take one of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets nightly for time and
note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for salomel
now and then just TO keep them
fit. 15c and soc. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Four British Colonies
Threaten Rebellion to
Obtain Self Liberties

-Four sections OF the British
empire are at present seething
with political unrest. They are
South Africa India, Egypt and
Ireland A state Of actual warfare
exists in the Rand mine fields OF
South Africa. where government
troops are trying 10 put down
the uprising.
Disorders started from India
where Mohandas Gandh, chief
leader Of the nationalist Is un-
der arrest. Political reforms
promised 20 Egypt have for the
time being. allayed lighting in
that quarter. a strong faction
OF the Irish republican army is
supporting Eamonn DeValera in
his demand for a republic in Ire
land.
Three Of the British overseas
dominions remaining tranquil
are Canada, Australia and New
Zealand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
BANKERS HOME
IN CHICAGO SUBURB

CHICAGO, March ia reward
Of $1,000 has been offered for the
arrest OF persons who bombed the
home OF Willis p Dickinson, presi-
dent of the Security Trust Co. early
Sunday. The home. which IS al
Geneva. a suburb was considerably
damaged, but although Dickinson
and several others were in the
house, no one was hurt.
Federal officials and the police
are endeavoring today to find the
bombers and TO learn the motive.
Dickinson was unable TO ascribe a
motive for the bombing Of his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Small Lad ReScueS Cat from Top
Of Tree as Boy Scouts and Many
Others Assemble Early at Scene
e-oo-s That Kept Neghbors Awake for Three Nights Now
Heard From Home of Kindhearted Woman Who
Shelters Cat That One Suggested Shooting
After II Had Been "Marooned" by Dog.

Wen. sne's downi Now. residents
On the vicinity Of Wayne ST. and
lafayette blvd. viii be able 10 get
their fun eight hours sleep.
The constant "me-o-ow, rn-e-o-
o-w" Of the large grey cat that was
chased BY a dog into the top OF a
Sa-foot maple tree at that corner
Friday noon has ceased. She has
descended from her perch and now
rests contentedIy with her back
against the radiator in the home OF
a kiudhearted woman.
three days vigil among the lofty
limbs
At o'clock Monday morning a
boy whose name could not be learn.
ed was attracted by her calls and
told Milton bernhard. employed al
the filling station az the corner. that
he believed he would try and rescue
her Bernhard boosted" the lad g.
the first branches and he began 70
Shiny UP the trunk. Puss gave
a welcoming "me-O-O-w' The lad
continued his climb until he could
get a secure grip upon the cats
neck. He then lifted her clear OF
the limbs. set her on his shoulder
end started downward. Pussy held
or tightly. In fact. she dug in" a
bit and when the lad was about half
way down he dropped her into an
iniprovised life-net made Of an over
Goa. held by Bernhard and others.
She was taken into a home nearby
Licked up a saucer Of cream, took
a short nap and posed for The News
Times photographer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Sunday. The fire department was
requested by a News-Times reporter
tie tree and take the cat down,
but refused TO do so. One suggested
shooting the cat-but IL hadn't hurt
anyone.
Boy Scouts were appealed 10 and
several OF them arrived on the scene
shortly after the rescue to offer their
services
An examination of her claws
showed that those of the front feet
were dull and broken 10 such an
extent that she could not get trac-
ton on the slippery limbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
APPEAL TO HIGHER
COURT Is WINNER
Zswin Pleads Guilty, is Fined,
But Evades Jail for
Farm.

Muutin Zswin in city court last
summer was convicted of a charge
OF unlawful possession OF liquor L.
w Hammond, now city attorney.
sat as special Judge and fined him
500. adding a SO-day Jail sentence.
When the case was called for trial
I'm superior court NO. 1 Monday
morning. Zswin through an agree
ment between his attorney and Dep
uty Pros. a. II. HambOrsky, pleaded
guilty and received "A fine OF 500.
the Jail sentence being omitted.
Mr. HambOrsky said that ne un-
derstood that Zswin lived in the
country, that he had a number OF
children 10 take care of. and that his
absence from the farm could not
very well be spared. so the jail
sentence was suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
THREE DIE AS AUTO
CRASHES INTO TRAIN

FUET WORTH Tex March To-
The third death. following Sunday
afternoons freight train-automobne
crash. occurred this morning when
SIX year old Martha Caylor died in a
local hospital
Her little cousins. Frances and
Cornelia CayIor. were killed instant
Is when the train struck the family
automobile. Mrs g.. s. Caylor. mother
OF the two children who died sun
day. is not expected 20 survive the
DAY. The father and the baby ia the
family. however. are expected 10 re-
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
MARY GARDEN WARNS
STARS OF FINANCES

CHICAGO, March 13.-SuccesS
of Chicago grand opera stars will
be gagged by their ability TO sing a
steady stream Of dollars in the box
office Golfers, Mary Garden, "direc-
ia" warned today.
Our Mary" just back, said all
drones would be moved out of their
jobs May If they didn't get busy.
Those who can't fill the house
must go, that's all there is TO that"
she exclaimed.
Miss Garden didn't know whether
she would remain "directa" this
year, but was certain she would stay
with the company as an artistic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
PROTEST DEPORTINC
OF REDS FROM u. S.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Rec-
concentrations for a curb on whole
sale raids and deportations of al
legged reds as practiced when A
Mitchell Palmer was attorney gem
eral We're made in the Walsh sub
committee report 10 the judiciary
committee today.
The report held the department
OF justice had acted in a highland
ed manner. arresting and deporting
men when il had not the authority.
The report caused stir and
acrimonious debate in the commit
tee
Income tax returns made out at
EnEers Cut Rate IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Humane Officer Moore arrived on
the scene as the unknown lad was
going up the tree He went after a
cue but the animal was down when
he returned
The cat attracted much attention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
FEEL WE'LL.

Health insurance is good. but an
ounce OF prevention Is better. More
10 the point why not buy IL by the
ton In the form OF Premium. Amber
Jacket or Pocohontas Coal Dis
penser. E1tra ordinary g. H. De-
frees 5l5 s. Taylor st.. Main 27s,
Lincoln 521s. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
FINE HOTEL SHERMAN
$4,000 FOR LIQUORS

CHICAGO, March 13.-The Hotel
Sherman Co. Of Chicago was today
fined S25, 500 by L. S. Judge George
A. Carpenter for violation of the
prohibition laws The company
pleaded guilty to selling whisky on
forged permits. Judge Carpenter
ordered an investigation to deter
mine if any officials Of the company
were involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
2 AT EN- 6

And Trade Marks Obtained I'm al
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J.
OJTSCH. Registered Patent Atty,
7Jt-712 Studebaker Bldg. South
BeQd. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14

Calvin stertzbach, chiropractor
graduate Of Universal School Of
Davenport and Ross School of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 N.
Main St 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
ICEi ICE! ICEi

Appreciate good service. Call B,
A. Ray Ice Company. Ask my hun
dreds of satisfied customers. S04 Z.
Donald st. Main 2105. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
ENGLISH PREMIER
FACES CRISIS AS
COLONIES GROWL
Lloyd George May Halt Vaca-
ton as Uprisings Grow
IN Europe.

LONDON. March 13.-The coali-
ton government. leaderless for the
moment while Lloyd George is on a
holiday in Wales. today was faced
with a series of crisis which threat
ened its downfall
Trouble IN India. in the TransvaaL
in the Near East and at home con-
fronted the already shaky Lloyd
George ministry.
A hurry call for Lloyd George 10
return 10 the helm Of the badly bat.
tered ship Of state has been sent out,
IL was reported. The premier might
start back for London today. II was
said.
Anticipated trouble in India.
where scarcely depressed revolt has
been intensified by the arrest and
arraignment Of Gandhi began with
the Staying Of two natives i'm the
Hardoi district. following rioting.
Gandhi. and a banker arrested with
him. pleaded guilty to the chages
OF sedition. Fears are expressed
that Sikhs in the Punjab district,
many OF whom have deserted to join
revolutionary bands. may mutiny.
The first troubles since the arrest of
Gandhi occurred in the agricultural
districts.
Industrial Crisis.
In the Transvaal. government
troops were reported by Gen. SHUTS
TO have the situation well in hand
but considerable fighting remains 10
be done before the Johannesburg
district is cleared Of rebels.
The Turco-Greek war has broken
out again in the Near East and this,
in view of the forthcoming allied
conference regarding policies to-
wards these countries will prove ex-
tremely embarrassing TO Great Brit
ain which has backed Greece.
Mass meetings in London Sunday
showed that the industrial situation
here is approaching a crisis which
would imperil the government even
81 events abroad were\settled. I'm
less an agreement is reached by
March IS. 5000 more workers
viii be added 10 the ranks of Eng
lands unemployed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
''GetS-It''
For C0rnS
COStSLittIe

If sO-called corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
don't despair. For instant. complete.
permanent relief is guaranteed bv the
new method. A few drops of Gets It"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-14


Crg Combn adons
Rosan Crepe asty Combnah
from
WILDE weI omakea tnede
I'M d it ipof every oneh buih maeralsan
YoHS SEFa 44SPag
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

The Chief of Military Operations IL
the states of Puebla and TiaHcaia re
ports the two states absolutely paelnco
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
NATURES HOME INDUSTRIES


An American professor who has been travelling abroad
has remedy for fatigue and discomfort 1t is trip
to New Zealand
The professor told audience of wonderful spring
which will return to the feet of the visitor coin cast into
from any point any angle There great forests
of towering trees which the traveller be lost at the
of the path Then there the strange woods
infinite in variety and habit The professor is
that any who takes trip will back refreshed and
restored Very kelyl But why far in hard times?
Anybody find thousand things he never saw be-
fore within few miles of his doorstep There not
be springs with bomoerany attachments, but there
brooks whose wndngs and cheerful conversation there
is ample for absorption and entertainment. The
woods not be imposing the woods of New Zealand
but they big enough solitary wandering and even big
enough lost n if does not know the paths and
very little observation will reveal varieties and character
istics and full of interest
AS for unfamiliar wild creatures who knows all the
little denzens of his neghborhood? Squirrel and chip
munk familiar to most people, but aside these two old
settlers there right in the ordinary home woods winter
host of brghteyed rascas bird and beast
whom the ordinary citizen knows little he does of
New Zealand and watching whose antics the
most carkng brand of be forgotten SO If travel
why not patronze Natures home indus
tries?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Hereafter church collections and do
nations in Mexico must pay 20 pc
cent tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
FINANCIAL FEDERATION

The financial federation of social welfare agencies is
development of single decade yet there are now more
than 100 communities in this country using such fedora
ton and there many others preparing to start such
system in the future.
Financial federation simply the uniting of
eral such agencies in the raising of fund which is
distributed according to the service and need of each
agency brought about by the increasing difficulty
raising separate funds and the dissatisfaction of much
annoyed donors. Without federation every organization
must raise its fund The number of supporters of phil
anthropic work in the past naturally limited and the
rapidly increasing number of separate welfare organza
tons increasing number of demands not only
the gvers purse but his time and attention From the
standpoint of the collecting agencies the old system meant
added difficulty and excessive cost in securing sufficient
funds.
Practically all of these faults done away with:
In their place there centralized continuous educational
publicity; general public immunity and coordination
the welfare great efficiency and the reduced
of joint campaign There also budgetary CONTROL
which nsures that funds will be properly spent.
The community chest is outgrowth variation of
the phlanthropc financial federation Citizens who think
of the history and recent growth of this comparatively
method cannot fail to approve of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

make soup out of stones.
:" Just you watch me- said my
friend the poor dog. He began to boil
the stones in hot water. Then he
turned to the dog lady and said;
"This stone soup would be all the bet
ter if ! had few scraps of meat to
put in it, SO she gave him some
scraps Of meat After that had boiled
II while the tramp dog said "Tbis
stone soup would be all the better If
| had Il carrot to put in it:'
$50 the rich lady gave him a carrot
and then the tramp dog said the stone
soup would be very nice if it had an
onion in it, 50 the rich dog lady gave
him an onion. And when he had boiled
up the scraps Of meat, the carrot aud
the onion with the stones, my friend
the tramp dog had IA fine stone soup,
finished Percival.
But the STONES had nothing to do
with itl' exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
''They didn't make soup at all-it
was the meat, the onion and the car
rot!'
Exactly" laughed Pcrcival
- That s whore the joke comes in, and
that why IN laughing. Stone soup!
The ideal Ha! Hal"
Uncle Wiggily laughed also, and
little did he think how soon II stone
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
THE LENGTH or SPRING SKIRTS

The discussion of long skirts has ragged back and forth
with apparently prospect of its being settled for while
Fashion said decree the sweeping garment and many
devotes adopted with only half hearted protests At the
time representatives OF the skirt
wearing compromised skirt neither immoderatey
long nor excessively short Still others kept right
ing the very short skirts and put off the day of decision
until existing wardrobes should need repenshing Which
group was going win out dared prophesy.
rather unmsakable straw shows the direction
the wind accurately possible where ladies styles
are concerned That is the fact that big New York de-
partmen in placing its order for spring suits has
specified that skirts be nine inches from the groundno
seven or eight, but nine whole inches.
Skirts Of that length of long compared with
the kneeength variety in recent months Yet
they are farther from the ground than anticipated
and they indicate upward tendency apparently destined
TO check the downward trend before it is widely
cepted outside of extreme style centers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Tom Sims Says:

We can all be thankful this Thanks
giving collectors don't carry guns.
Funny things are true. The savings
bank originated in Scotland.
The way to man S heart is through
his mouth, but the way to woman s
is through her ears.
Chicago hotel asks to serve mince
pie with brandy this Thanksgiving.
Scme even want to leave out the pie.
Three men who tried TO organize
the League of Henpecked Husbands are
still at large.
The Ohio man who has eaten PA
kinds of mushrooms should try arsenic.
DO your Christmas mailing early 50
you can get an answer.
Several small nations are planning
their New Year revolutions.
- HlEh noses, says Ut. Woou, III
dicate the neighbors are cooking cab
bage.
Fashion decrees women S winter
shoe must have loose tongues. One calls
them her prohibition shoes.
Money isn't everything, but it is
very useful in paying bills.
Mary Garden says she likes mules
better than men. We had no idea
Mary was that old.
Governor-elect of New Hampshire is
former baseball player. We nomi-
nate Dempsey for budget director.
We have most of the world S autos
Money made the mare 90.
The "BIack Lis" against film pro
ducers in Mexico has been suspended.
President Obregon appointed Dir. Ra
fael Cabrera Charge d 'Affaires i'll Paris
The new Japanese Minister to Mex
leo has arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Barrowed Editorial
GREAT MORAL VICTORY

While the campaign for the Wright
law was on, this striking banner was
| displayed in an automobile in River
| side:
| STAY IN THE UNION AND VOTE
FOR NO. .
Well California has ''staycd in the
! union by putting itself in line with
nearly all the other states in adopting
an enforcement law that provides for
state support 4nd cooperation in put
ting into effect the Eighteenth amend.
ment and the Nolstcad act. The oppos-
ition to the law was essentially law
less movement, fostcred by the boot
leggers and the booze interests; and
the patriotic and law abiding people
of the state met the issue in a way to
make one proud of California.
California was really the last citadel
of the liquor interests. This is the
, greatest wine state in the union and
before federal prohibition, the people
voted down a state prohibition law at
two elections by big majoritics. The
cold California element in the state
was strong for liberal policy on the
| liquor question and the liquor interests
arc more powerfully intrenched in San
| Francisco and Sacramento than in any
other cities of the country, not except.
| ing New York and Milwaukee.
The development of public sentiment
| to point where the people of the
state were ready to 90 on record in
support of the policy of prohibition has
| been gradual. The first great victory
was gained in 1911 when the Legislature
| passed, and Governor johnson approv-
ed an effective local option law and IA
! red light abatement law. Then came
the election in 1918 of Governor
| Stephens, Lieutenant Governor Young,
| and majority of the Legislature
pledged to ratify the Eighteenth
amendment. History was made when
the Republican state convention de-
clared for ratification and the legisla-
ture put its seal of approval on the
prohibition amendment.
In spite of this favorable start,
| however, the voters of the state two
wears ago voted down the Harris en-
forcement law by over 10000 major.
ity. The reversal of sentiment since
then to make possible victory for
the Wright law by over 10000 major
itv is remarkable. Southern California
this time went solid for the dry act
whereas two years ago Los Angeles and
San Diego voted against the Harris
law. Santa Clara, once an important
wine county voted dry and SO did
every county in the San Joaquin Val
ley from Kern to San Joaquin. In the
last named county the wet vote in
( Stockton was too much for the dEy
vote of the country sections. Fresno
and other counties where once the wine
industry flourished gave large majori-
ties for the Wright law.
The vote this year is Il great moral
| victory and it is sad that the man who
paved the way for it did not live to
see this day. DIR. d. M. Gandier, head
Of the ant-saloon league in California
led the temperance forces of the state
for many years with wisdom, tact, sig
nal ability, and unfailing courage. The
seed that he sowcd has at last borne
fruit and California has added Tho
capstone to its monument of progress
sivc policies by taking this stand for
, temperance and law cnforcement.-Riv
crside Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY's STONE SOUP
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
BY HOWARD r.. GARlS

BY HOWARD II. GAflS
''Ho! Ho, Ho, Ha! Ha, Hal" laugh
ed old Dog Percival onel day.
"'Why are you so jolly!" asked I'm
cle Wiggily, as he hopped to where
Percival was holding his sides because
he was laughing so hard. What =
the ioke?' asked the bunny rabbit.
cit about a friend of minc-an Ole
tramp dog answered Percival. " Tie
made some stone SOUP
"Stonc SOUP" interrupted Uncle
Wiggily. "No one can make stone
soup" -,
.'Mv friend the tramp dog did, said
Pcrcival. "'I'll tell you about IT. Ono
day this old tramp dog was very hun,
prv. but he had no money to buy food
and no one would give him any
thing"
off he had come to my hollow stump
bungalow Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
would have given him all he could
eat!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
"Thank you, but he wasn't near
your bungalow, went on Pereival.
=. ANYHOW, this tramp dog was very
hungry, so he found an old tin can,
filled il was water and then, sitting
down in front of rich dog lady y
house, my friend the tramp dog began
washing some stone.
"Out came the rich dog lady and
asked the tramp why he was washing
the stones so carefully. He said he
was going to make stone soup of them.
The rich dog lady said no one could