davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

STUIL MEMORTAL-Corner 8.
Michigan and Victoria sts- Claude
Young. pastor; sunday school az
$50 q. M vs.. 7. Eeltuer, acting SUI
perinterdcnt. worship. 1o:40 a. M;
$50 p. m.. Epworth league, $50 p.
I'D prayer service; wednesday ever
iuTs az 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MIS-
SION CHURCH-Main and Monroe
sts.. Rev. Z. A. StrOm. pastor; sun
day school. $50 a. m., Oscar Berg
stedt superintendent 1915 a. m,
worship; $50 D. IN. worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

GRACE-Corner Michigan end
Tutt sts Rev. Bert =. Beck, pastor
S-45 a. m, class meeting; $3.50 a.
m.. Sunday school Glenn WhlteWan,
morning worship
1O.45 O.. m.. EpWorth lCasue meet
L-r ~ Go D. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

PORTAGE CHAPEL-Rev. De
Witt. G. EHinwood. pastor. Clarence
Ashley Sunday school superintend
ent; preaching. 10 a. m; sunday
school, Il e. m.
c. NJ E.-Corper Laurel and VA
pier SITS. j W. FAINT. pastor; sun
day school, $50 a. m: sermons at
II a. M: Epworth league. $50 o.
m; evening services at T:3O p. m:
mid-week meetings; Women's Mis-
sionary society. Monday $50 p. m
official board meeting, 1880 Wednes-
day evening. followed by praye. ser
vices beginning at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

ECNGARIAN-corner Cherry 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

ST. MATTHEWS-Mi St. Rev
Theodore Hammes. pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

LOWELL HEIGHTS-N.7er and
Francis SITS. Rev G. ] Jordan. pas
tor. sunday school. 9:45. Jesse Gear
hart. superintendent worship, l a.
IT.. Epworth league, $50 p. M g..
A. RusEuski president. evening
Worship. $50 D. m.; junior church.
10 o. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

SACRED HEART. NOTRE DAME
Rev. John b. Scheier, c. s. c.,
pastor; q. m, low mass; S:15 a.
m. students mass; 1918 a. m, par
.sh mass; 2 p. m, Yespers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

raekoued with. In the seasons mode.
and If Is the hat OF hats for wear with
the daytime coat OF fur. 1T may era
ploy satin. Canton crepe, brocade or
Paisley in some OF its many variations.
as an aid 20 contrast and smartness.
but the suppleness Of the fur itself
I'm combination or BY Itself, Will as
sure nm cvtcuded vogue for IT'S use
ms p hat material
Street Coats Simple And Ulgnihrd
The pictured model OF a street
coat developed tn caracui. IS dlgni-
fed and smart, through its very s.m-
UUrttg. An au-euvelopiuE collar
sfGhIy w.dened sleeve edge and un-
usual shoulder and sleeve lines are
fna rrodf5h details that give o. us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

sTW rCEsSORIEs fall naturally into
@# wo classes--thoso tha- are
# wholly decorative and those
J D -hat are both practical and dec
Ur8-Ire. j. is with the latter that we
are now concerned whether st be
with am eve 10 personal adorumeut or
the Christmas gift that should be
practical set Just as beautiful a7 may
Ue ccns.sten. with SIS Practically
How oItau-when buying fr0Ck for
daytime wear--the prospective wearer
wholly oyerIooks the ucCH.tua, or
passes lightly over SIS ugly. uubecom-
.rg ways with an assured that can
be Gzedf" But rs safe 70 say thar
fhat same fixing" later presents a
problem that s. takes both time and
thought 20 solve. For several seasons
now two fashions have obtaiued-th"
round or batcau necklire. unreiievgd
by collar or trimming Of amy sort. ex-
rert occasionally. some finish IN self
color while many wear the round
or bateau neck with great success
q. hers find q most unbeComing and
t Is the same with the collar-less,
-0}gT}-Hs u=ckiine During This period
many women who follow a fashion.
45rcou!uF or no. simply because It is
"'he fashion" have been unbecon-
fr~'y dressed for the simple reason
that tho reCkllue OF their gowns has
seemed unfinished. even queer But
others. who aAout a fashion IN its
entirety. only when u &c becoming
have mlrgatcI me severity of line or
solid color with a bit ot attractive
rr.Ere1r rhs. had the lines and the
touch % color the dress did not, JUST
now. there is distinct inclination 70
soften the bafeau line. and the su-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Furs Are the Exquisite Medium of Expression
Employed By the Cleverest ArtistDesigners-
Wraps Especially Present Interesting
Studies in the individuality of Lines.

rlavv yyiIeIy diftr,nr l.rs. on both I
.fb. sborr coat ard fba long coat. ana /
an tho cane the wr4r and the coat .
rho ,.o-.,c fnr brown gufra naturally
gtrasses sahla rYrr,a mink and
,,a,,o- ,,,, nat =, rhe exclusion Of
-[,,,1rr,i r,cr. 40 Hudson seal
pete, ia,-h and broa5ral. are strong
L., ,bo IA s.ner..lry eroart In
-. ,l,e rg5I Iare-b coats or
$50
.- ,-,,,
ihe '"@"S
And then there Is caracul--most
prominently featured OF au The fash
ionable furs. i'm both short aud Ions
coat models Carla.l Itself Is the SKIN
Of a rare Ivle animal. whose habitat
ia India and parts OF Africa. and its
natural colors ran-a from iaWu. a biz
reddish Ia tipgc. through 10 brown
TINS FUR is one O. the zoos, adaptable
that the dcs.Erer has get found. since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
wIrn A BLousr TO MArcn

n UTE the newest Characteristic o.
4 IL no three piece sGit has 20 do with
W he blouse. which Is now made
very frequently. OF the same materia
az the skirt and Jacket. even whef
that material is heavy wool The idea
OF a skirt aud blouse OF the sam'
fabric has this ddcantage--w worn 70.
rethcr they give the effect OF one
piece dress, separated, q blouse o.
some other material may be worn
with the aRir'. thus making two cos
tunes in one one French house fea'
lures spora costumes in rough WOO
novelty mixtures with rElr, and
blouse of the same fabric The models
arc simple with little or no trimming
oud N -nuriv about The hinl're.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

~ VEE.Y once In a while we are
g, forced to consider the perennial b
q popularity Of fur, though one (
&auA need not be exceedingly know /.
"a hs to the why's and wheretores F..
Il the mode to understand It's con- 7
inued favor in the eyes OF fashion. I
part from the splendid beauty OF the
skins themselves. there IS warmth.
and luxury IN the wraps
hey fashion, and IN tho suits and
coats they trim.
It was Theodore Parker, believe,
who whimsically said: The coat OF
he buffalo never pinches under the
arm, never Fuckers at the shoulders;
.J Is always the same, yet never old
fashioned And the spirit OF his
philosophy applies to the wrap Of fur
Milady wears, for as an item OF per-
sonal apparel It IS always in style,
though 1t Is hardly likely TO be buff
faloi And 1t is equally true that not
only the buffalo hide, but many OF
the more luxurious and supple pei
tries are likely 10 become rare ex-
hibjts In our museums, so great rs
the demand for fur, and yet more fur
indeed. many OF the tiny animals that
far as the hand Of mankind was CON
cerned are now hunted things. their
soft sleek coats the prize for which
.rappers risk their lives that women
may go forth all warmly wrapped in
fur Even the plump family puss IS
safer when she baFks in the light OF
the open fire. than when she adver-
'urously roams abroad
New Furs Supplement- The old
For years we have been most IA
miliar with sable. marten, mole and
beaver, In tho practical turs. and
ahinchilla and ermine IN the peltries
especially favored FOR evening wear.
But recent seasons have added many
names 10 the list OF skins in general
use. There's the satlDy broadtgu5
the curly Persian Lamb and carucui,
the llstTous Hudson seal3 the smoky
mole and silyery squirrel as well as q
world OF trimming fgrs. like skunk
KoUusky. lynx fox, and Australian
opossum. Favorjte furs that are .as'
expensive both In price and because
Of their splendid wearing qualities arr
raccoou, ocelol, leopard. civet ca! am.
muskrat. They're not 90 beautiful
! as natural. perhaps but are mad
~sally lovely by the skin OF the art's
furs who cleveTly combines thei
tr!king markings into really hand
! some garments Coats made OF thes
ractlcal furs appeal especially 10 tn
notorist and tho all-round sports
woman, whose need IS rather NOR
for the practical. than for the beauti
ful al the expense Of practicality.
Il is quite true that the Goa, Of fu
seems an expensive luxury since
: must be remodeled frequently an
sept IN perfect condition. II Il IS Z
. give the utmost IN satisfaction an
\ service. But 70 IS the type Of luxurS
which. by virtue OF that very seryic
and satisfaction more than PAYS II
way. thus making q no luxury AZ a.
} Paradoxical-bu true! The modes
the present season are more varie
than they have ever been, Tor fasnlo
has set the seal OF her approval o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

long as Il IN fashion. And when an
nther snHann brings another mode
clever hands viii change the lines
add n detail here or detail there
and sklufully change its entire ap.
pearanco. More than any other gar
ment. tho fur wrap makes us Friends
with winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

her wish may bc graunod. and she
may fare forth 20 shop, to tea. TO
the matinee. quite imperyious 10 chin
Ing winds or stormy weather her coa,
or wrap thins Of beauty ana a Joy
we'll, no, forever but at least 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
To Be ModiSh, Make Your
DUN Clothes!

The wen-dressed woman today
seeks individuality IN her clothes.
and 20 gain this. she must know how
20 sew"
SO says Miss Marjorie Kinney. one
OF the nations foremost fashion au-
thorities. who for 16 years has been
supervisor OF clothing al the School
OF Household Science and Art. Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn. y. Y
Twenty years ago only an ex-
perienced seamstress could make
her own clothes and not look home
made. she explains.
Patterns were imperfect. styles
complicated. and elaborate fitting
was the rule
To-day styles are simple. they re
quire no difficult type OF sewing and
practically no fitting. Women can
make Just as attractive gowns for
themselves as they can buy in the
shops in just about the same amount
Of time
Women can give attention 90
their particular points by making
their own garments. and they can
sdd those Individual touches without
which no costume is ever perfect.
Women who. once considered
sewing a difficult art. or one for
which particular talent was neces-
sary, now know that there is moth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Equal Rights Movement Spreads OUer
Nation; Wisconsin Women Are JubiLant

MADISON. Wis. July s.-CBy ~
y a Vows service.)-The Equal
Rights for Women" mOvement viii
bo as successful throughout the ma
tion as was the equal suffrage move
menL ln the opinIOR Of Wisconsin
women, who are celebrating the ais,
years operation of the law
What equal rights" have meant
in Wisconsin. what they will mean
IN other states OF the union, and how
women OF other states can get them,
IS told in the following article writ
ten especially for &EA Service b.
Mrs. Frank Putnam.
Au5. Putnam as state chairman OF
the National WOman's Party direct
ed the successful campaign for
-eQual rights ia wisconsin. The
law. set forward as model for
other states. gives women equal civil
rights with men.
by MRS. FRANK PUTNAM.
This month marks the first birth
day OF Wisconsin women's complete
emancipation from the inhibilons
imposed By the old common law
which made OF women and still
makes Of them IN other states, semi
serfs, vassals and incompetents-
AS trial blazers and pioneers IN
The great work of womens legal
liberation. We women OF Wisconsin
believe the equal rights law win go
far toward eliminating the double
moral standard.
The adoption OF equal suffrage
placed In wOmen's hands a weapon
with which they can and will within
few years gain full personal lib
erty.
Equal rights for women as grant
ed IN this first wOmans bill OF rights
preserve al protective legislation
hitherto enacted for women IN in
dustry and eventually win De adopt
ed IN other states.
Probably women generally do not
realize how greatly they are dis
eliminated against by many OF the
laws now on the statue books.
Duties and Rights.
Women. now charged with the
duties and responsibilities OF citizen
ship equally with men, should every
where regard Il as intolerable that
they be any longer denied the rights
OF citizenship equally with men.
Equal rights, such as we have IN
Wisconsin, grant women the same
privileges and immunities as men
with respect to:
Exercise OF suffrage.
Holding Of public Office.
Eligibility for civil service posi-
tions.
Freedom OF contract. meaning
business freedom.
Choice OF domtcile, residence and
name.
Jury service.
Control OF earnings.
Acquiring. controlling holding
and conveying Of property.
Care and custody of children.
whether legitimate or illegitimate.
Control Of earnings and services
Of children.
Acting as administrators Of
estates.
Seeking divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Filing law suits on their own be-
half: not through their husbands.
Immuniues or penalties for sex
offenses.
In many states some or most OF
these rights are enjoyed by women;
but not all Of them
SO long as woman continues 70 be
held in a position Of inferior1ty with
regard 20 the control Of her person
and property. her citizenship is o
travesty, not a fact.
law Adopted I'm Wisconsin.
The best course for women OF
Indiana 10 pursue in obtaining equal
rights laws. is through blanket legiS-
lation. and not the tedious correction
Of a multiplicity of statutes.
Here is how the Wisconsin equal
rights law reads:
SECTION /. Women shall have
the same rights and privileges IN
der the law as men in the exercise
of suffrage. freedom OF contract,
choice Of residence for voting pur-
poses. jury service holding office,
holding and conveying property.
care and custody of children and IN
all other respects.
THE various courts, executive and
administrative officers shall construe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

the statutes where the masculine
gender Is used TO include the FEM
mime gender unless such construc-
ton will deny 10 females the special
protection and privileges which they
now enjoy for the general welfare.
The courts, executive and admin
istretive officers shall make all
necessary rules and provisions 10
carry out the intent and purposes of
this statute.
SECTION 2. Any woman drawn
20 serve as a juror. upon her re-
quest TO the presiding judge or
magistrate before the commence
ment of the trial or hearing, shall
be excused from the panel or
venire"
The National Woman's Party IL
directing several state campaigns
from its Washington headquarters
and needs and is ready TO utilize
effectively all the aid women every
where can give.
Under the nineteenth amendment
the women OF America are only half
free. half vassal
This campaign 70 complete the
granting OF equal rights for women
cannot end until women are wholly
free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

regarded By some administration Of
ficials as 90 menacing in It's ulti-
mate bearing on irrational
comfy and good Will that the out
come cannot be forseen at this
stage.
Congress Is wrought TO a high
pitch by the shipping board de-
cision Atty. Gen. Daugherty. IN
the face OF a contrary ruling by his
own department, remains silent.
Leaders OF the administration sim
ply are watching the situation
afraid 20 hazard a guess how the
muddle will work out. ship subsidy
Legislation has been thrown into a
tangle because OF the ship edict.
EVhat is most feared now Is that
yea Gus prohibitionists may go so
far IN their race to put through ad-
ditional alright liqOur restrictions
that the rights Of foreign govern
ments Will be trampled upon and
real danger invited from that
source.
Drys have long contended that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

American ships OF any kind 20 make
liquor sales.
A decision by the supreme court
- not possible for SIX months or
more. II probably viii be longer be-
fore the highest court passes upon
the question. even Il agreement Is
reached 20 expedite test case
when 10 Is brought. The court never
hurries IN its decisions. None can
speculate on how long Il Will re-
quire 20 deliberate and when It's
decisions may be expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
TANGLED PROCESSES
OF COURTS RETARD
PR0FITEER TRIALS
War Grafters Immune From
Courts Through Delays
From Red Tape.

WASHINGTON. July E-H0rdce OF
war Erafters wiu get avay-lmmunc
from the laws Ciutches-becluse o.
the slow and tangled processes OF the
courts.
Federal court procedure in the
face of the crush OF lH.gation now
confronted through war frauds main
ir is found 20 be wholly inadequate.
Court rules mostly were made 20 ut
tho business OF the courts 80 years
AGO.
Thousands OF cases which have
been investigated. and revealed sur
nc.ent proof 10 convict those who
were caught red handed IN rob
bling the government during and
since the war. now must hang FIRE
indefinitely.
Just as congress voted $500. 900 TO
further enable the attorney general
20 hire additional legal talent. and
20 expedite prosecution OF the graft
ers. word comes from the attorney
general that the department or JUS
tee is FAR ahead OF the courts. and
that the department simply viii have
10 mark time 10 wait for the courts
20 catch UP with the business now
tagging on their hands.
The answer TO such a situation r.
that defendants or material witness
es viii disappear in numerous cases.
or important evidence will lost its
effectiveness because Of the long de-
lays which now are expected TO de-
feat that governments program In
some OF It's more important aspects.
The attorney-genera has begun 20
expand his war graft division. to
probe war contracts lie expects 20
expedite this work as much as pos
slble. The evidence gathered. how
ever. although valuable IN securing
Indictments. means little IN the ulti-
mate conviction Of the defendants
20 long as federal Judges are not
available to try them.
Illustrating the jam or the courts
IS the inability OF the 1ey-gen-
eral TO have the cement antitrust
cases brought 70 trial IN New York
before the last OF the year The
cases involving the cement group in
the middle West also Will be display
eel indefinitely. probably until the be-
ginning OF another year.
The court jam also viii seriously
retard judicial sitting OF the charges
I'm the scores OF antitrust cases
which are pending. Aggravating the
condition OF the dockets is the fact
also that the federal judges are just
beginning their summer vacation
terms. The courts merely will lag
along handling only emergency hti-
cation. or cases which have stood on
the dockets for two years or more.
Chief Justice Taft and other dis
tinguished jurists have taken the
lead IN a movement to reform the
rules Of the judiciary. The effort is
10 modernize them. or rather 20
Americanize them along new lines
and make them conform 20 the de-
mands or larger business occasioned
by the growth of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

even foreign ships have no right TO
bring liquors into American ports.
Government foreign policy, how
ever, has steered the country clear
thus far Of disputes on this score.
and up TO this time foreign vessels,
with their bars loaded with choice
liquors, have been allowed 70 enter
ports. but with their liquid stocks
sealed. after passing the three-mile
limit.
The shipping board decision has
led to a tangle more grave than any
presented since the dry era began.
The board insists American ships
owned by the government will con-
tinue to carry and sell whiskey and
Their liquors 10 passengers. This IN
spite Of the department Of justice
opinion holding an opposite view.
Atty. Gen. Daugherty. unable 60
reconcile the differences thus en-
.gendered, refuses TO predict the end
OF the trouble. unless congress by
specific edict bars liquor from all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
NICE BECOME PLAGUE
IN WYOMING COUNTY

EVANSTON, Wyo., July s-A
field mice plague" is being com
batted in the vicinity OF Knight.
Wyo.. in Unita county. close 10 the
Utah line. where. 81 IS reported
hordes OF mice are creating havoc
on farms and ranches. Millions OF
the rodents are IN the region, ranch
ers report, and are stripping the
fields. In many instances reports
say the mice are invading farm
houses and destroying household
furniture by gnawing at articles OF
wood.
Pupils in a district school recent
ly bagged nearly 900 Of the pests in
a mouse hunt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SALE OF BOOZE ON
SHIPS WILL CAUSE
OFFICIAL SQUABBLE
international Complications
May Arise If Prohibition
is Enforced on Sea.

WASHINGTON. July S-GOvern-
ment sale or whiskey and wines
aboard vessels operated by the
shipping board IN overseas traffic
opens the way for possible interna-
rl0naI complicatons-un steady
heads IN congress cool the ardor OF
prohibitiouists.
The threat OF the drys 70 pro
hibit IiQuor-carying by any ship en-
tering or leaving American ports Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Importation OF Frozen
Pork is Mono Permitted

WASHINGTON. July s-The de-
partment Of agriculture has entered
into an agreement with the British
government whereby frozen pork
cuts may now be imported into Eng
land. Sc has been announced.
Heretofore frozen pork cuts could
not be sent 90 England because the
United states meat inspection did
not meet the technical requirements
OF the British law.
The agreement tust reached elm
mates this obstacle and fresh pork
cuts bearing the inspection stamp
OF the department OF agriculture
NAV now be- imported into England
just as freely rs whole carcasses and
cured meats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Beads and embroidery used to-
gether decorate a great many OF the
French imports for summer. Even
ing and afternoon gowns alike show
elaborate patterns. Although en-
hroidery Is seen without beads the
reverse IS never true
Lingerie frocks are also trimmed
with embroidery. One q the most
charming dresses seen en- the shops
was az chiffon wolfe in rose color.
embroidered IN bright colors in a
darn-ns stitch pattern.
White embroidered with bright
colored peasant motifs seems 20 be
especially popular and hats. en-
broidercd. ere shown 20 match the
dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Altoona Nan Digging
for Buried Treasure

ALTOONA. Pa. July -Son-
years ago a gypsy woman told Occur
pants Of -ho properly OF T. r. Zoos.
in Martinsburc. Blair County tina.
there had been buried rhere A sum
Of money She said II they would
dig down they would find stone
wall and a brick wall Later "a man
did start digging and found tha
stone wall and brick wall hut Pc
quit the job before finding the
money. Jacob ShovaIter Sc now dll-
Eing for the supposed hidden trea 4
ure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CHIN COLLARS

Chin collars are being featured on
the fur coats now made up for win
ter instead Of the shawl and wide
collars SO much used last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SUI DE

Suede Is the last word IN millinery
The hat IS % suede trimmed with
tafeta or satin. Sports hats require
nc Thinning save a band or buckle.