davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

home from loans from a revolving fund low
rates OF interest
great stretch OF land has been bought and this
will be laid out into city blocks. Every modern
convenience viii be put in-gas electricity and tele-
phones with street service to the larger city OF
which Il a suburb.
The announcement which her representative made
when informing city OF this enterprise inter
estng. for in discaiming any charitable feature TO
the project he said:
It has been said that out Of 100 Americans. go
are diacontented Three widely separated and indie
pendent authorities have set this figure in amazing
and significant statements the ratio OF unrest in
the United states one investigation made by
an eminent statistcian. another by the military
forces and the third by the church. All agreed
on the relation or the lack to the present
widespread discomfort, and all agreed on the need
for action
NO longer are we a nation Of home owners. We
are mere renters and therefore drfters and
at least so per cent of Though it wears many
garbs nature is a good deal the same. There
are certain things that appeal TO rs ALL enc Of
the things which have so appealed ever since people
lived i'm caves has been the desire the part Of
every normal man ana woman. and certainly
child for something which they could call home;
something which owned and which sacred
and precious because II was the abode and visible
symbol OF the family which is the best and most
fundamental human institution We know anything
about
The experiment Is worth watching. although it
will be years before any verdict can be rendered
TO whether it be success or failure and in those
years as great changes may come 10 mankind in the
manner of life been made in the past quarter
of a century
II might be remarked that contentmeut has never
depended upon the material things Of life and that
happiness homes is based uron other things than
a deed to the house
Many OF the most disconnected homes are those of
wealth shut for seasons of the year while the mem
bers Of the family travel to other places seeking
distraction under the name of balmier air and
deavoring. not to lose the physical discomforts OF
their surroundings but their disgust and dssatisfac-
ton with themselves.
That home may be flat, with its crowded rooms
in the heart of a city. or a plain dwelling far
moved from the rush Of other people
Nor is it true that America is a land of renters.
drifters and foaters Every quiet street in any city
disputes this indictment
Home is wonc rful thing but its definition is
not altogether ownership although that is most
desirable and may be quite essential
But just as a guess let the prophecy be recorded
that this will be a city of contentment during
the days when the families held together by the
struggle for Ie final deed than it Will be after the
asst mortgage is wiped away and one common inter-
est lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Russia EHERGES

You get one picture of Russia from the words OF
those soviet ministers nov Genoa, clad in formal
clothes Iunchiug with kings and bargaining with
diplomats
IT is a picture or a communistic nation with con-
ventional trappings. an experiment in a
economic system clngins to the traditions Of com
petltive In, try Of the rule OF Drawn represented
by an ar. ,cracy OF intrigue.
The truer picture Of Russia from the
riarkabIe change in the appearance and the char
acter OF newspapers Of that country-and of the
things found in those newspapers.
They show more than anything else. that Russia is
giving up its dream Of the naturalization OF all
industry and commerce and Is being driven back.
by the edict necessity 10 the scheme OF business
which exists elsewhere in the world
one of the first moves Of LenIne was natio~elize
the newspapers and forbid private advertising OF
any sort To his mind advertising was a pure
economic waste. sort OF drag industry in that
IT added nothing Of material Importance TO the
products themselves and ne saw no reason for an
appeal for use Of objects which would be made by
-rhe state and distributed by state
out went advertising but It Is back now and some
OF the papers are carrying pagos advertising
OF things which people wish 20 sell in a country
where money has lost most OF its meaning
Once more the want ad appears in the columns.
in response 10 a public demand soon the editorial
and news columns will be freed from the official
chains upon them and they will begin 20 print the
truth instead of statements Of officials there
VIII then emerge che new Russia which Is friendly
with the world. which thinks FOR itself which de-
cidos what it wants by ballots instead OF depending
upon the terrorization OF the communists.
Quite Incidentally the latest edition OF the
Isvesta offers chance for any one to become a
nlllionaire-ss YOU harpen to find stray cat. IN
this land % worthless money is found this rather
unique want ad
F,T,-t. NFTTTToN r,r-BIES TZF-yV ARD for finding
and rcturniag the n smoke gray
cat answering the "NfitrOschLa." Dis
appeared from home the night OF Feb. -.
People who willing give up five million
gubles for d cat are people with some sentiment in
lhelr hearts some love of pets. sympathy with
humane feeIing--cven II those rubles are worth
rnIy at The rate Of coo rubles 10 the cent
Russia IS coming back The things in It's
newspapers prove that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
YOUR HEALTH S. By ca DR.: R, $

odor from the Precipitation. Nothing
is more offensive than the penetrat-
ing smell Of localized Precipitation.
DO not form the mistaken idea
that offensive Precipitation is due TO
lack Of cleanliness. Some unfor-
tunate individuals are so constitut-
cd that their tissues exude an un-
pleasant fluid.
If the trouble is conhed TO the
armpits there should be frequent
washing with hot water After this.
apply a one percent solution Of quiz
nine in alcohol. Cologne may be
used instead Of alcoholic.
Sometimes a busting powder may
be employed. For this purpose your
druggist Will prepare a powder con-
tanning three percent of sahcylic
acid
If the feet are the troublesome
members. give them daily baths in
cold water. Then rub with a solu-
ton of 10 percent salicylic acid in
alcohol. Hoving dried the feet. apply
a 10 percent solution of formaline.
In other cases a one to 100 solution
of permanganate of potash is bet
ter.
An ointment of formaldehyde, .
percent, will prove useful a %
percent watery solution Of alumni
mum chloride is another favorable
prescription. This Is applied gent
ly and permitted to dry.
1t should be born in mind that
Good health - oscortfog 80 o,.o,.,.
function. The stomach. intestines
and kidneys must be made 10 func-
ton correctly. Cleanliness, fresh
air and plenty of sleep are neces-
J sary parts Of the treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

One of the disagreeable condi-
tons inflicted upon a good many
persons is excessive Precipitation.
This may be general. involving
the whole body. or it may be con-
fined to a certain part, like the
hands or feet.
There are certain diseases In
which absence of the preparation
is one Of the symptoms. On the
other hand, there are constitutional
diseases, like tuberculosis, in which
profusc general sweats are the rule.
Some folks sweat on the nose.
Others have Precipitation under the
arms Localized sweating, no mat
ter where it may be, is uncomfort-
able and annoying.
During the war the feet OF the
soldiers required special care. Any
person who lives out-of-doors a lot,
especially in winter time, must be
careful of their feet. If they pres
pire indoors, causing the stockings
to become damp, I'll re may be
chilblains.
Excessive PRECIPITATION sOftens the
skin, and. as a result. cracks and hs-
sures form between the toes. adding
TO the discomfort.
All these effects of sweating feet
make walking painful If the occu-
patton requires much standing OF
walking there is increased misery
and unhappiness.
Tight shoes and gloves increase
the trouble when the eXtremities are
inclined to excessive Precipitation
If there is intestinal fermentation
or chronic constipation there viii
! be observed a very disagreealble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
More Truth
0Thdn pOQtru
az JaNos 3 MQNta6iQ 4
WHY CAESAR WAS so GREAT

WHY CAESAR WAS so GREAT
Many Caesars led their legions.
Time and time and time again.
Through the wild and unknown reg
ions
Which were thick in Europe then.
Many Caesars conquered nations
And. in triumph. hurried home
To accept congratulations
OF the people back in Rome.
But the one who got the credit
That the town got on the map
Was-quite right young man
yOus said it
Julius Caesar was the chap.
Scholars, students poets. sages
Sound his praise far and wide.
Half OF Roman historys pages
Tell Of how he lived and died.
Shakespeare. with the subtle magic
OF his 6eft dramatic touch.
Made him great and We and tragic.
Though he wasn't such q much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
The Tower

We may be wrong but the warning
on the ears Of some OF the SUNDAY
newspapers. Price 10 cents. Paw No
More" always strikes Us as exceed
.ngly droll.
This department wishes 10 apolg-
gize 20 the South Bend Hammer Gins.
John Haberle. president; W. p. KEEL
,ey, secretary; Judge Chester Rum
hauser Ducomb. chaplain. and ole
| Clark, chief bottle washer Of the or
der for failure TO attend a banquet
;hey threw Saturday which we was
invited 10. Our only explanation is
that we received the invitation as a
iest and failed TO show up
If we was like zeke Ferrias. who
is getting so many free dinners
ABOUND town on account OF his run
ring for sheriff, We would nave in
structed the Hammer club 10 have
Gut out free feed on ice. and tore ia
and destroyed it at the first opportu-
nifty that presented itself.
Our boss. Joe Stephenson, said
goodbye TO Andy Weisberg down in
New York before Andy sailed for
Europe on the good ship Cedric.
With reference to the departure OF
the renowned hotel magnatc. Joe
writes as follows:
I'VE saw Andy aboard shin and
wished him e safe journey. Andy
was a little doubtful about tho
safety end OF the thing and seemed
little worried. We went through
his trunk and found a lady's dress
amongst his apparel What's this?'
we asst him. oh said Andy. I'm
playing this thing safe With the
lady's dress. I'll be all set if the
ship starts 10 sink and the order
. goes out women and children
first. -
This is a great scheme OF Andys.
but there is one bird in this town
that a dress would do no good I'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Yet his star has kept on rising,
And the ages sound his name,
For he learned that advertising
Is the surest route 10 fame.
When this Caesar wasn't fighting.
Whether he had lost or won.
He was always busy writing
OF the big things he had done.
He was crafty. shrewd and clever
But his light was never hid.
And you'u notice that he never
Underrated what he did.
Lots OF Caesars conquered nations
Lots Of them were great and wis,
But they got no regulations
For they didn't advertise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
OH. LARRY: COME QUICK AZ.
BRING THE AVE.
(FrOm ths Dailv MOanl

(FrOm the Daily MOan.0
LOST-Part or a navy blue tri-
of 1902 ". LaSalle Ave. Finder
please telephone L. $3.50. Reward.
TEAR BILL:
II this is located through the
O. Tower Of Babel" please see that it Is
attached in a more conspicuous place
30 Il will be more easily looked after.
Good luck 10 you and Mathilda.
ALICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
dust EOIRs @x a6asssz
THE RICH IN SPIRIT.

THE RICH IN SPIRIT.
There is no door to sorrow barred.
Grief holds contemptuous disregard
OF pride and pomp and fortunes
gold.
And pleasures which are bought and
sold;
IN this the rich and poor are kin:
Death calls and all must let him IN.
Still there are rich men in woe.
And plainly does the difference show.
AS one with wealth must grace his
board
With food the poorer can't afford,
So one who's richer IN belief
Has more TO soothe the pang Of grief.
The man with greater faith can bear
His hours Of anguish and despair.
His lonely days and nights and
weeks
With peace which money vainly
seeks;
Faith can a wealth of strength
supply
Which gold and silver cannot buy.
Just as the rich OF purse provide
Comforts TO poorer men denied
SO those of greater faith. in woe.
Have dreams the faithless cannot
know;
Rich OF spirit. they can face
The days OF grief with nobler grace.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar 4. Guest.
GUARD THE TEMPLE!
The forest is Gods temple. hushed
and dim,
Whose shadowy aisles are soothing
and serene.
Where every leafy branch and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Other ditOrs ThanO Ours

tLos Angeles Record.)
AS times set better you realize that most prob
lens solve themselves by natural processes At the
peak of hard times. the nation franucaly turned to
legislators for a Curo-au
40 cure-au showed up Hard times. like a fever
their course. To is natural law. bringing TO
our senses restoring the OF values chlorO-
formed 10y prosrc Gritty.
Nature takes her time with the reactions that in
cvitably follow actions. Usually cannot apply
spurs.
Like Little Bo-Peep who lost her sheep and didn't
know where 10 ind them. leave then, alone and
they'll come home. dragging their tails behind
them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

a very wealthy woman in Cincinnati. is to try
out experiment She VIII use her millions in
the building Of city OF contentment" IN which
the ordinary man may purchase and own his own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

spreading limb
Upholds its canopy of living green:
\ temple it took centuries to build
In splendid beauty and in stately
calm,
Where all the worlds harsh disson-
ance is stilled
And all the air is odorous with
balm.
The forest is mans refuge from
strife.
The dust and heat and cIamor Of
the town,
For in the woods he breathes new
zest of life,
New courage that no odds can
batter down;
Here, in this columned vastness.
leafy-foored.
A choir of birds is ever heard to
Here are the waters and the rivers
stored
That otherwise would food the
land in spring
Let us preserve the forest. fair and
cool,
From greed that sets no bounds
to its desires;
Let us preserve Il from the careless
fool
Who starts a holocaust Of forest
fires.
Let US preserve this place Of rest and
peace.
r-ee,, - f-,,-iola+a v-tf1a stil1 NJ, ,,-,
4 haven where the spirit finds re
lease.
\ temple 20 Coda heritage to
Man,
(Copyright. 1922. NEA Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
REPRESENTATIVES.
TRITY

TRULY PRESENTATIVE
Mr. Bryan says he Will not be a
candidate for the Senate from Flo
rida. Which shows that he is still
able 90 reject the opinion OF the
people IN the state where he dwells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Bill Armstrong

case the ship began TO sink. and
IN ats Charley Sax
The new dope on the bonus is that
the veterans are going 10 receive
their compensation out Of funds
owed the United States by countries
abroad Dandy idea. Most OF the
boys viii probably receive money or
ders on the wealthy government. re-
ferred 10 as Russia. All that will be
necessary will be for the veteran 10
demand his bonus Of Russia. not get
f. and then start in fighting for IT,
After devoting ten or twenty years
ir fighting for your bonus in Russia.
the veteran wakes up TO find i'm his
mail q check for an even million
rubies. bolsheyl5 money II he Is
lucky he can get an egg sandwich OF
a vase of vodka for this number Of
ruhles.
Figuring car fare from South Bend
To Russia or any OF the other dead
beat countries in Europe. the ex-
soldier viii probably be way ahead
If he just thanks congress politely
and then tells il where to 90, along
with his bonus.
Senator Borah is afraid the bonus
has gotten into politics and for thi-
reason is against IT, Oh. Senator.
you're getting more conscientious
than Bryan,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Two courses are open 20 the strik-
inZ coal miney, but ne sternly re.
fuses 10 take his pick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters lll-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Butterick
Patterns

are everyone of them
desirable and with the
aid of the Deltor even
the most inexperienced
could make a charming
gingham frook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

This gingham comes in light
colors, principally, dainty
pastel shades in b o t h
checks and small Plaids.
Ideal for morning wear. or
trimming.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Presbyterian elder for mess OF motion
picture pottage," said the report.
The chairman has been leader In a
morals crusade at Hollywood. Cal
An effort TO supplement the report of
the committee on Sabbath observance.
which condemned Sunday golf. movies.
baseball. airplane flights, window dis
plays and all dispensable work. by a
resolution frowning on Sunday automo-
bile riding. was defeated by a scant
margin. The resolution advocated that
Sunday use of automobiles be limited to
trips to and from church.
DR.. Harry l. Bowlby. general secre-
tary OF the Sabbath observance commit
tee. referred to the 'fanatical assaults
upon Christian Sabbath" In the Philip
pine Islands mission field.
In New Orleans, Chicago. Detroit, New
York and Philadelphia especially viru-
lent campaigns against sabbath observ-
ance are being pushed by so-called
''anti-bue law agitators." DIR. Bowlby
declared.
plan for censorship OF motion pic
lures at the studio where they are pro-
duced, instead OF at decentralized points
In the various States. WIN be proposed
by the motion pictures sub b-committee of
the committee on Christian morals and
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

reform at the Tuesday session. 1t was
learned to-day.
A resolution instructing Presbyterian
churches to strive to place the Bible in
all educational institutions. from ele-
mentary public schools up to univer-
stiles. and especially in high schools,
was passed almo st unanimously.
A resolution thanking President Har-
ding and Secretary of State Hughes for
their work toward limitation of arma-
ments was adopted with one dissenting
vote. The resolution also approved the
Hague tribunal
Closer relations between the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian Churches are
an Immediate possibility after sixty
years estrangement. DIR. c. c. Hays
moderator the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America, the
northern branch. declared to-day after
learning that the southern branch con-
venine in Charles Town. w. Va. had
adopted constitution of the Presby-
terian Reformed Churches Of America.
CHARLES Town. w. Va. May 20
The first step toward the union of the
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
churches was up to the General Assembly
Of the Northern church to-day when the
General Assembly of the Southern
church adopted Constitution of tn
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
HAYS Is ATTACKED
In CHURCH REPORT
Has Sold His Birthright as
Elder for Mess of Movie
Pottage, 1t Says.

DEs MONIES. May 20 (Associated
Press) AT the assembly here OF the
Northern Branch of the Presbyterian
Church In the United States of America
subcommittee report dealing with
movies. made public to-day by the chair
man, the Rev. Gustave A. Briegleb.
asked why WIN Hays had not taken
steps to bar the making of films by
Rodolph Valentino. Fatty Arbuckle and
Actresses whose nightgowns were found
in the home of William Desmond Tay-
lor"
''Will Hays sold his birthrlght as a
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
MRS. CROKER'S LAWYER
AN ANTETREATY MAN
Dublin Man in Charge of Set
tlement of Estate.

DUBLIN. May 90. = According 10 a
notice published this morning. Mrs Rich
ard Croker, widow of the late Tammany
leader. has appointed as her solicitor
presumably in connection with the set
tlement of the Croker estate) Z. j. Rutt-
ledge. a Dublin lawyer
Mr.. Ruttledse is an anti-treaty mem-
ber of the pail Eireann and an active
opponent of the provisional Government.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Presbyterian Reformed Churches of
America" Notice of the action will he
sent the General Assembly of the North
ern Presbyterian church now In session
at Des Moines
The election was taken in the form
of a substitute for both the majority and
minority reports of the ad interim COM
mites on closer relations and as adopted
is a part of the election of the Presby-
terian Reformed Churches in America.
as approved in joint committee in Phil
adelphia last February.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TREAsuRY's NEW FIRE GUARD.

WAsHINGToN. May 20.-Installation
Of complete new fire alarm system
was begun to-day In the Treasury. Two
fires and false alarm In the Treasury
within recent weeks led TO the decision
to install alarm boxes on every floor
and in the basement. with steel covered
wires leading to the office OF the captain
of the watch, which would provide one
of the most perfect fire alarm systems
i'm the country.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

vention in formulating a new statement
OF Baptist doctrine and appoint a stand
ing committee to work with the North
ern convention OH matters OF mutual IN
terest were voted down It was di
clared that the two great Baptist
organizations already work in harmcsv
and that there was no demand sr neces
sity for any new statements Of Bapt q,
faith and policy
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
WOMEN GAVE S., ,488, 900
Their Missionary =. Union
Shows Big GroWth.

JACK soNvrLLE. Fla. May 20 (Assc-
ISOLATED Press) The Women's MIS-
sionary Union contributed $3.4ss,oo0 to
the general work of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention in the last twelve
months, 1t was announced at the session
here to-day. as against $4,000 raised in
1888, the year the auxiliary was formed.
There are now 20.s74 organizations
of the union In Southern Baptis-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

churches, a gain of 374s since the last
convention, according 10 other reports
submitted. In urging greater aid fcr
the negro Baptist Theological Seminary
at Nashville, the Rev. A. l.. HALEY ct
Nashville praised the accomplishments
OF the negro and begged for greater o..
operation among Southern white peopie.
Proposals that Southern Baptlsts c.
operate with the Northern Baptists COLI
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

This which eagerly looked forward to by
patrons opportunity Stewart & Co. high
grade apparel tremendously reduced prices Every gar
ment in this sale from regular stock and keeping
with the high standard of style quality and workmanship
characteristic Of all Stewart & Co. apparel.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Degen Brothers
Still Hold Lead
At Bowling Meet

TOLEDO. O., Mar. Is. - The 1927
mark set by the Degen Brothers OF
Buffalo in the two men event, and
the American Bowling Congress rec
ord score OF 729, made by w. Lund-
gren of Chicago, proved too high
again today in the tournament here
A. Lea, who bowled last night with
the Federal Markets Of Chicago, the
team which established a new tour
nament record for a single game with
1I0I, collected $50 pins today for
third place in the standings in the
individual division. incidentally Lea
went into the lead OF the all-events
class with 1885 for his nine games.
There were several other good
money scores in the doubles, among
them being: r. Saple-K. Sapie. Oma-
ha, 1881: w. Spaln-G. Wessa, Pitts
burgh. 1928; Z. Hesley-W. Goldam-
mer, Chicago, 1908; Y. Votel-H.
Guest, Pittsburgh. 1902.
Other money winning scores in the
singles event were:
G. Karrys, London. Ont, Sol; j.
Frankenberry, Uniontown, Pa. 644;
G. Kennedy, Omaha, and j. CARRIER,
Pittsburgh, 636; o. Mittereder, Pitts
burgh, $50: X. Saple. Omaha, 62a; H.
Hergenroeder, Pittsburgh. 613; T.
Neale, Omaha, 612.
Ten Chicago teams three from
Cincinnati. two from Detroit and one
from Indianapolis, took the alleys in
the first shift Of fiye-men teams to-
night.