davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

INDIANAPOLIS. June IA. C.
Rickter OF Laporte was Monday ap-
pointed judEe OF the circuit court Of
Iaporte county hy GOV Warren Nc
CRAY. 20 succeed The late Judge ".
GaIaher Mr. Rickter is the repub-
lcan nominee for judge OF the cir
cl.r court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
MEMORIAL DEDICATED.

BROOKVILLE. June 12,- The
Fries memorial In honor OF the Il
persons who lost their lives in the
White River flood in 1913, was dedi-
Gated here yesterday. George NJ.
Fries. OF Connersville. and Anthony
Fries. jr.. of Cincinnati gave the
memorial to the food victims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

INDIANAPOLIS. June "a The
petition Of Cecil Collins. former
county clerk of Rush county for
clemency, was placed on the record
of the state board of pardons Mon
day Collins was sentenced TO the
state prison for embezzlement. No
reason was giving for the filing Of
the petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

INDIANAPOLIS. June 12.-Harry
Champion of Terre Haute has been
appointed examiner for the state free
employment agency at TerFe Haute.
&c was announced by the industrial
board Monday CHAMPION was rec
commended for tho place by Mayor
ora Davis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Dresses Of Voile-Fine and New
To Sell at $5.o5
Tub Silk Dresses
l37 More New Silk Dresses to Place
in the $l4.95 Class!

sensation REPEATEDi In spite of the
Der in the first sale many women disappointed,
Never did Dresses faster. We managed purchase
Materials Canton Crepes, Georgretes Crep-
onges and other Silks. Choice S14.95.
Featuring high grade apparel reduced
gether with underpriced puTchasesSee the New Dresses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

GOSHEN. Ind. June 12.-Danieel
Kaufman Of Scottsdale. Pa. editor
Of Mennonite church publication
was elected president Of Goshen col
lege Monday hy the Mennonite board
o education meeting at Forks
church ear Mlddleberry. He
succeeds Calvin r.. Dclwiley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

ularltleS before j
took Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Veg
e t able Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and / was
unfit for house
work. / was worn
out if | cooked a
meal, and waSsIn-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
WORN OUTAFTER
SHE COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. II suffered for
a year with Inconsistencies andirrep-
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
BOAR ROUTS SWISS PLAYERS
Hard Winter Drives Hungry Animals
Into Cities Of Switzerland-Boun
ties Offered.

Geneva.-Winter in the Swiss Alps
has been so severe that scores of
wild boars, wolves and other animals
have been driven to the towns and low
lands in the search of food. The
authorities are offering bounties for
their death or capture.
Recently several thousand persons
at football match at Besancon were
thrown into a panic by the appearance
of a huge tusked boar. Goaded by
hunger, the animal charged the play
ers and bowled several of them over.
1t then turned its attention to the foot
ball. The boar ran wildly about the
field, making finally for the specta-
tors, who took to their heels. A
gendarme shot the animal.
The boar, which weighed 100
pounds. was later served to the play
ers and their guests at a banquet,
the referee meanwhile having declared
the game draw.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
JOBS FOR WAR VETERANS

The unemployed world war veteran
is rapidly being given a job. The
American Legion campaign TO give him
one shows that since the start of the
drive more than 250.0O0 of the coun-
try's total of 100000 iobless ex-soldiers
have been placed, Lemuel Bolles, ma
tional commander of the Legion, has
announced. Many more, he states,
have been given temporary jobs to tide
them over until the permanent place
is found for them. Adiutant BOlles
also announced that the drive is not
going to stop at a thirty day limit, as
originally planned. 1t is going on I'M
til the Legion's aim to make the coun-
try free of veteran unemployment has
been attained.
Barracks and mess halls for those
for whom work has not yet been found
are being operated by Legion auxiliary
posts in the larger cities. Employ
ment offices, manned by eX-service
men, sprang up with the start of the
drive. Chambers of commerce, labor
organizations, civic and fraternal
units are cooperating with the Legion
employment heads and are making this
help felt, national officers say.
Cumberland. Md, wired Adjutant
Bolles before the drive was hardly six
hours old that it had not an unemplOy-
ed veteran in its $4,000 population.
Across the country came a telegram
which showed Port Angeles, Wash,
the fartheSt western post of the Le-
gion. had attained 100 per cent the
first day.
A swamping of the official machin-
cry for the making of citizens resulted
from the Legion obtaining the consent
of Henry Ford to employ eX-service
men first, a Detroit dispatch states.
A boom in the motor company's plant
drew many aliens, who took flight for
the nearest place where first citizen
ship papers may be had when the Le-
gion's success was made known.
Plans for the future care of eX-sol-
diers remaining at work comes with
Adiutant Bolles' announcement that a
chain of permanent Legion employ
ment offices will undoubtedly he the
outgrowth of the present campaign.
Last minute reports issued from Le-
gion headquarters show farming COM
munities are taking care of the out of
work veterans with a greater rapidity
than are the industrial centerS. State
heads of the service mems organiza-
tion We're warned by Adjutant Bolles
that regardless of the apparent success
of their local efforts no let-up in activi-
ty will be made until the last man has
been hired.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
UNSELFlSH LABORS

1t is not an easy task always to say
when people are laboring unseltishly
for any cause. The many public col
lections taken for this or that public
charity have recently developed many
instances of swindling tactics. Not
long ago appeals were made in New
York by small army of collectors
for the soldier boys necessities.
These emssaries would ride in the
trains at an express station, where the
stop was a bit longer than at the local
stations, then spout an eloquent ap-
peal for the soldier boys, etc, after
which the real money SnatcherS would
pass the hat in Il hurry, get barrel
of cash, then leave the train. 1t de-
veloped that these chaps We're COM
mon thieves and We're duly dealt with.
After this in the Jewish drive for
$14,000,000 the identical thing hap
pened again.
1t does not always pay TO listen to
the siren song of the person who
makes appeal for this or that public
enterprise. In too many cases there
is secret arrangement in advance that
if the thing goes through some one is
to be "taken care Of in a perfectly
proper way, etc. Do not take too
much for granted when approached
for aid in these so-called public i'm
provements. To the right thing for
the public benefit there is always the
true ring, and mistakes are seldom
made In communities where people
are known it should he easy To diff
ferentiate between the hollow and the
real. The hegsar frequently comes to
the door with n misSion-that is, TO
observe and make himself acquainted.
Whatever is really legitimate should
be plain. Whatever is questionable
will take care of itself in due time. 1t
is always so. Having an AK To grind
is merely a clever way to bait the
public sometimes. But there is al
ways one consolation, the public al
ways holds the joker to play against
the right bower played against it.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
MOTHERHOOD

The article in this weeks Palisadian
telling of a young Palisade mother of
thirty years having given birth to
eleven children in fourteen years, the
period of her married life, is most
unusual Mrs. Jentele, worthy Ital-
ian woman, sets noble example of
motherhood, in striking contrast to
the average mother of today. For some
unaccountable reason motherhood is not
regarded just as this remarkable wife
looks at it, the tendency being to keep
down the tally of children. Whether
this is demand of social conditions,
or what not, it appears to be, never
theless, a fact. With nine of her off
spring still living Mrs. Jentele is at
least a radical departure from the
average mother of today, and of this
there is no doubt.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
Big Circus Now at
Madison So. Gard'n

That sure sign of Spring-the circus
is here.
With scores of brand new displays
and novelties, Ringing Bros. and Bar
nun & Bailey, combined, has opened
its annual engagement at Madison
Square Garden, New York City, and
is now the chief entertainment of
thousands of youngsters daily, both
afternoon and night. The old circus
wheeze bigger and better than ever"
holds true in the case of the 1922
edition. for Ringing Bros. have never
staged a more thrilling, more colorful
or more interesting show.
Europe has contributed its best cir
Gus features More than POO mar
velously trained Hungarian stations,
groups of performing wild animals, in
Guiding African lions, the largest Ben
gal tigers ever exhibited in America
black panthers. trained polar bears
and educated leopards are among the
new features. Rudolph Matthies
Mabe Stark, Olga Celeste, Christian
SHREDDER and others enter steel-barred
arenas and twice daily defy death at
the claws and teeth of jungle beasts
For the lovers of horSefleSh, the cir
Gus is a continued inspiration and de
light.
The clown contingent is larger than
ever before. Performances twice daily,
> and s p. m.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
DON'T DEPRECIATE YOUR OWN
HOME TOWN

There are some people vain enough
to form the habit of heaping abuse
instead of praise upon their home
;own 1t takes a lot of nerve and con-
coit to do this and keep it up Only
Il very Self-opinionated person would
do this. We once heard of a person
who insisted that there We're no people
II the town "wOrth ShuckS." Yet it
developed that that person finally
found that same thing could be said
of him. 1t wasn't true, and finally the
statement was brought home to the
slanderer. What matters il if the
home town does not measure up TO the
standards that some people set up?
Nine times out of ten the standards
We're wrong, ANYWAY. 1t generally turps
out that way. There is always some
thing good in every town, no matter
how Indifferent it may appear 20 some
who think they know it all. Calling
the home town lacking in public spirit
means very little in the long run.
Towns progress according 10 their
light, and the person who traduces his
nome TOWN. couiu no De'tel pau II
he would take hold and help it along.
Leadership is the great thing in every
community. Once there comes Il real
leader something is almost sure to
happen. But there are different CON
ceptions of leadership. When person
comes to the conclusion that there is
no one else in the town but him, he
comes a cropper in time and peters
out. Vanity never made leadership, or
seldom does.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
RUM FOR A FLlVVER

rency in parts of Texas. One commu-
nifty reports that forty gallons of
moonshine can be exchanged for a
Ford car.
History repeats. In 1874 settlers of
eastern Tennessee set up their own
commonwealth, elected legislature,
called their domain the State of Frank
lin and sought admission to the Union.
Records dealing with this odd political
movement mention that rum was legal
tender in those days, one gallon buying
a hOmeSpun shirt.
Many thirsty ones would trade their
whole wardrobe for gallon of rum to-
day. s
Palisadian., 1922-04-08

That was $40 a year for every man,
woman and child.
1t crept up to $500 in the boom year,
1919.
Now it has dropped to about $3.50.
Do you ever argue about socialism?
If everything were divided up and we
all shared on an equal basis there
would be an income of about $3.50 a
year for everyone in the country.
On that basis would you and your
family be better off? There isn't so
much to be divided after all.
These are interesting tigures-they
mean a lot
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
PLAN TO SAVE HAWAIIAN RACE
Commission to Give Natives Twenty
Acres of Land Far From
Cities.

Honolulu, T. H.-Each of the Ha-
waiian families or individuals who go
10 the Island of Molokai next year un-
der the plan for the rehabilitation of
the dying Hawaiian race will be given
at least 20-acre tract of land, un-
der plans Of Jorgen Jorgensen. engi-
neer for the Hawaiian homes commits
sion, which is directing the project.
Residence In cities Is said to injure
the health Of the Hawaiians.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
HUSBANDS WILD
over MIXED JURY
Locking Up of Men and Women
Together Over Night Causes
Furore in st. Paul.
NOT EVEN CURTAIN IN ROOM
lrate Spouses Storm Court and Berats
Judoe-Governor Declares Pro.
vision Must 30 Made for
Separating yuries.

st. Paul, Minn.-What to do with
mixed juries over night?
This question has started furore
in st. Paul following the story told
by seven women and five men who
were locked up for two nights while
celebrating the fate of George
Thoemke, accused of stealing an auto
mobile, and finally found guilty.
Irate husbands Of the women
stormed the court and one Of them
was released from a charge Of con-
tempt Of court by Judge ,Catlin be-
cause the court held that there were
extenuating circumstances and that
the objector was not in a rational
frame of mind.
ST. Paul citizens, including Governor
Preus, sympathized with the angry
husband and clubwOmen clamOred for
better treatment Of the women.
Not Even Bit Of Drapery.
The first night, according to the
story told by Miss Grace Williams, the
only unmarried woman ON the jury,
there wasn't even a curtain in the
room the men and women had to use
as sleeping quarters.
1--WE argued until late, and finally
man yawned and said something about
going to bed" she said. 1T was very
embarrassing. We had to put out the
lights and get ready for bed in the
dark. It was inconvenient, but we
did it.
EVERY little while the bailiff would
come in and say that there were five
husbands outside the door who wanted
to know how things were going. They
were very angry.
1.-THE second night we had thin
curtain between the men and the wOm-
en-. 1t was not much better"
After the first night one of the wom-
en- told her husband how she had to
undress in the same room with five
strange men with the light showing In
from the moon, it was stated. This
husband went to Judge Catlin and, ac-
cording to the judge, used full and
unexpurgated vocabulary in describing
his feelings"
Inc SecOuu ulSuL WAS uCSSlluCu W
Mrs. Josephine Brown, another mem-
ber of the jury.
"The curtain was transparent and
we had no protection, and the men all
faced the wall, while some Of us pulled
sheets from the bed to protect the
sther women while they disrobed," she
said. 1--WE didn't sleep much. but
ahat was mainly because one Of the
women talked all night. The men
snored on peacefully"
Men First to Weaken.
Jailer Hart said the women were
"better sports than the men," for it
was one of the male members of the
Jury who first demanded segregation.
"It was an intolerable situation"
said Governor Preus. II certainly
would not consent to my wife UNDER
going such an ordeal. This situation
must not continue. Some provision
must be made so that women jurors
may have at least little privacy"
The governor said that steps would
be taken to see that men and women
on juries are separated hereafter when
1t is necessary to lock them up over
night.
But hundreds of husbands here say
this precaution will be unnecessary,
for their wives are never going to
serve on any Jury.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
Daily Needle Consumption.

The world uses up an average of 81
100000 needles day.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
PASSION PLAY

Announcement is made of benefit
performance of The Passion Play" at
the Auditorium. 54F jefferson street
Union Hill. Father Geirff is the di-
rector. All seats are reserved, the
prices being from 81 TO $50, with
loges and boxes So. The benefit is for
the German and Austrian children vic
tins of the late war, it is announced.
Palisadian., 1922-04-08
THINK THESE FIGURES OVER

Twelve years ago. in the good old
days when you could buy a meal for a
quarter, the combined income of all
Americans was S31, 400,0O0O00 a year.
, 1922-05-11
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROO1

Thousands of women nave kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache. loss of am
bition, nervousness are often times symp.
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
, 1922-05-11
official Named as kIansman.

Bakersfield, Calif.-Twenty-four Of
flcIals Of Kern county, John Il. Quinn,
commander Of the California depart
ment, American Legion; Chief of PO-
lice Charles III. Stone of Bakersfield
Stanley Abel, chairman of Kern coun-
ty board of supervisors and approx
mately $50 other persons were named
as members OF the Bakersfield and
Taft provisional klans Of the Ku Kux
Khan, ''renlm of California" in docu-
ments seized In the raid on the office
Of Grand Goblin William S. Coburn, re-
Gently, In Los Angeles.
, 1922-05-11
FEAR COLLAPSE
OF CONFERENCE
REPORT SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
SEEKS ALLIANCE WITH
GERMANY.
ANGLO FRENCH SPLIT
GLOOM PREVAILS AT GENOA
OVER ACT OF FRANCE AND
BELGIUM.

Genoa.-Henry Wickham Steed, in a
dispatch sent to the Times in London,
says he understands that in an inter
view with NJ. Barthau David Lays
George spoke violently, telling NJ. Bar
thou that the entente between Great
Britain and France was ended; that
Great Britain considers herself hence=
forth free to seek and cultivate other
friendships and that the British gov
eminent felt the conduct of France
deeply.
His advisers, the premier was said to
have added, long had urged him to
make an agreement with Germany,
even Mt the cost of abandoning British
claims for r%eparations.
Gloom prevails ut Genoa, for his
week, say many of the statesmen,
may witness the smash of the interna-
tional conference on which Europe has
fixed its hopes.
Only Russia's acceptance of the pow
ers' memorandum can save the confer
ence, reluctantly admitted many of the
delegates. Complete acceptance is re-
H''1'A 60 mp bbalhAt tN eli I-llt So
Wet delegates surprised everybody by
returning III affirmative answer, Bel
GUM and France seem determined to
have their rider added to the property
clause more rigid in character than in
clause Z of the memorandum.
This course by Belgium and France,
II persisted in, would make an agree
ment with Russia increasingly diff
cult because the soviet delegates are
expected TO cling tenaciously to their
system of naturalization.
The French delegation has official
ly disclaimed any responsibility for
the present situation, and NJ. Barthou
has voiced the hope that Frances at
titude in siding with Belgium would
not interfere with Frances long
friendship with England, whose prime
minister has decided to consent to
further modification of the memor
andum, already sent to the Russians
M. Barthou further announced tina
unless the Russians entered an un.
e%quivocal affirmative the negotiations
were ended so far as France was con
ttiHtu, anu lHt n~OlluPpTtSSlOn Dacl
becomes impossible unless the Russian
question is settled.
In the meantime the Italian repre-
sentatives are desperately trying to
patch up the differences between the
powers, realizing that the collapse of
the conference would not only post
pone the reconstruction of Russia,
which is imperative for Russia and
the world, but would defer to an un-
certain future the needed pacifica-
tion of Europe itself, with all the dan
ers such -postponement implies.
The disunion among the powers ap-
parent here, while Immediately due to
the differences over the method of
treating foreigners property which the
soviet has sequestrated. is largely the
outcome of the RussO-German treaty,
which France fears may mean a new
and dangerous military combination,
and the scramble for concessions,
chiefly oil, in Russia, which has
awakened mutual suspicious on the
part OF the powers.
, 1922-05-11
MethodIsts Retain Tobaoco.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Lady Nicotine
stands finally and definitely condemned
at the hands Of Southern" Methodlsm
Despite the efforts of -tobaccolovlng
preachers in the weeds behalf. the
nineteenth %qundrennlal general confer
enc Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South. rejected the memorial.
praying the repeal of the church law
which requires n minister seeking ad'
mission to nm annual conference to
promise that he win not use the weed
The present rule was retained by an
overwhelming majority.
, 1922-05-11
oovernment co,ts cut In te22.

washington-Government expendi
lures for the fiscal yenr 1922 will
show n reduction Of more than $1,000.
100000 from the actual expenditure
for the preceding year, 1921, PresidenI
Harding wns Informed In the report o.
Director Dawes OF the budget on econ
omles and savings in governmental
business. Director Dawes estimated
that government expenditures t.. the
current fiscal year viii be approx
mstely s3.022, 372, $50.
, 1922-05-11

wraps is made up of capes or of wraps
tina look like capes. Coats almost
lose their identity in aping the favor
lite of fashion. The picture dis
closes an aristocratic leader, in a long
tweed cape for general wear. 1t Is
plain, carefully shaped and has a
particularly becoming high collar. Sits
at each side, that release the arms,
are faced by bands of the material
and eight large buttons, extending
from the collar to the waistline pro-
vide for the fastening. This cape Is
, 1922-05-11

linery fabric and is one of the most
successful of the springs tailored mod
els. Next to 1t appears n pretty
brimmed hat in white with a silk crown
and braid brim. 1t is finished with a
wide collar of ribbon, made by weaving
two narrow ribbons together.
A handsome, early arrival among
the new wide-brimmed hats, as pic
tured. is covered with black taffeta
and faced with braid. "A wreath of
simulated foliage made of tafreta folds
is a clever bit of artistry that dis.
, 1922-05-11
CAPES AND CAPE WRAPS;
HAT BRIMS ARE WIDENING

an MANY a sunny day gentle
~ spring suddenly turns the cold
shoulder to confiding mortals. But we
have long & learned to expect 1t,
and thereby hangs the tale of wraps
for spring. Every year we must pre-
pare ourselves for emergencies of chill
ly weather that drops in on a winter
weary world just when the calendar
Is holding out every promise of balmy
days. Since we must have wraps we
demand that they interpret spring and
be smar- and wen swagger.
After a review of the styles 1t Is
evident that the ..-t set among
, 1922-05-11
Remarkable English.

The following is n specimen of Eng
fish as it is printed in a Brazilian
newspaper:
"Furnitured roms.-At hight and
respectively family house two let two
appointments, beeing ZACH one of them
possess n magnify plain. Pension of
first ordem. Tel. Ipanema 1877"
Here is the translation: FURNISHED
rooms-A high and respectable family
house has to let two large apartments !;
n of them possesses a magnificent
view. Meals of the first order"