davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
ACHIEVEMENTS OF
CONGRESS" SPEECH
OBJECT OF ATTACK
House Democrats Flay Speech
of Rep. MOndell-Agree
with Sec'y Weeks.

WASHINGTON. July 5-(By A.
.P.)-Delegated by house democrats
to reply 10 the recent speech Of Rep.
Mondel OF Wyoming. the republican
leader on "the achievements of
congress" Rep. Byrnes of Tennessee.
ranking democrat of the appropria-
tons committee. declared 'fn an ex-
tension OF remarks to be printed
on the Congressional Record Thurs
day that Secretary Weeks frankly
and bluntly told the truth" in as
sorting in an address that congress
had reached its lowest ebb.
MIR. Weeks is quoted as having
declared in a sudden burst Of can
dor" said Mr.. Byrnes. that this
congress. which is overwhelmingly
republican. had reached the lowest
ebb in the entire history of the
country Considering his long ser
vice in the house. the senate and as
secretary of war, testimony COMING
from such "a high republican source
viii undoubtedly be accepted in pre-
ference 20 the biased opinion of Mr.
Mondeu whose candidacy for the
United States senate rests upon the
record made by congress under hie
leadership"
Feeling keenly the force Of gen
eral criticism levelled against con-
gress." said Mr.. Byrnes. the majority
leader very harshly criticised those
who have seen fit TO condemn the
present congress for its shortcom.
ings and failure TO give evidence OF
statesmanship and keep faith with
/ the people"
Comfort For Editors
Referring 10 Mr.. Mondelrs refer
I ence to newspaper editors Mr.. Byr-
mes declared the editors could take
comfort in the fact that in such
/ CRITICISMS. they have been no more
harsh than was the distinguished
/ secretary Of war. who holds such 9
/ high place in the present admins
tration and whose loyalty 10 the re
publican party not even the gentle
man from Wyoming will deny
The difference is that the secre
tary Of war frankly and bluntly TOLD
1.-THE truth" Mr.. Byrnes added, while
\ the gentleman from Wyoming wa.
I speaking with the United States sen
Iatorship uppermost in his mind
After a general denial of the
claims put forth by Mr.. Mondell, a
to the saving Of public funds, Mr.
/ Byrnes declared "one OF the mos
----~-----------~------
D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PARIS PLUMBER BUYS
"BLUEBEARD'S" AUTO

PARIS. July 5.-(By A. PD-The
little two-cylinder twenty year old
motor truck IN which Henri Landru.
the "bluebeard OF GambaIs''. exc
cuted last February. took is ten wo-
men victims out riding and in which
he later hauled coal 20 burn their
bodies. was sold at auction by the
authorities Wednesday 10 a Paris
plumber. The buyer ran the price
up from so francs 70 zoos francs
because he wanted the car as a
souvenir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
PRESENTING OF
TARIFF CLOTURE
CAUSES BATTLE
Petition Fails to Carry Enough
Signatures to Insure
Involvement.
WILL COME UP FRIDAY
Sen. Underwood Says 1t Is I'm
possible to Agree to a
Time Limit.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-(By A.
I P.)-The republican petition for
cloture 10 smut off debate on the
tariff bill was presented late We'd
nesday in the senate. 1t immediate
] ~ promoted a bitter fight which
promises TO consume much Of the
/ session Thursday Under the rules
! the issue must come TO a vote on
/ Friday.
There were 50 signatures to the pc
I tition, or II less than the two-thirds
majority needed 10 invoke the clO-
/ ture rule which would limit debate
on the bill 10 one hour for each SEN
ator and preclude the offering OF
any additional amendment, even by
/ the finance committee majority.
Although number of senators are
I absent from Washington. whicn
would cut down the number neces-
sary for twO-thirds majority.
/ some Of those behind the cloiture
movement doubted that it would sue
! coed.
; Immediately after the petition
! was presented by Chairman Nc
. Cumber of the finance committee. It
brought a protest from Senator Tn
/ derwood of Alabama. the democratic
! leader. who said the democrats had
] courteously consented TO the COM
mittee's request that its amendments
I be considered first and that it was
not fair for the majority 10 come in
now and propose to take away from
the minority their right to propose
/ amendments.
The democratic leader said that
every item~in the bill was of interest
TO some business concern Of the
country: that practically all Of
them were of interest to the con-
I sumers and that the majority should
propose some rule which would meet
the situation and not merely a gag
rule
Senator Robinson. democrat. Ar
kansas. in a vigorous speech. raised
the issue of good faith in the pre-
sentation of the petition lie
charged that the purpose was TO shut
off complaints against the bill from
the majority side.
Lodge Replies.
This bill in the form presented
by the finance committee is beat
en- he shouted. "Is there a senator
who does not know that on that
side Of the chamber (the republican
I side) there is a growing feeling OF
disgust that is threatening the de-
feat Of the bill?"
Senator Lodge replied that the Pc
tition had been offered IN absolute
good faith"
If any senator doubts that it was
/, offered in good faith let him vote
, for it and see II we do not put II
through" sad the majority leader
If they ({the democrats) think this
tariff is beaten. why don't theN
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
VILLAGE WIPED oUT.

PARIS July 5-The Norman VII
.lage OF Cussigny was wiped out with
IN less than three minutes by a
cyclone. said a dispatch 10 the news
paper LIntransigeant "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
COMICS!

Children are not the only
ones who like comics. The
grownups like them equally
as well.
And everybody is so fond
of the really good comic
strips that The News Times
carries a full page OF them
each day and a four page
comic supplement on Sun
day.
They are features that by
far surpass any strips carried
by any other newspaper in
the Middle West.
On the comic page you
find Barney Google. Toots
and Casper. The Dufs. Polly
and Her Pals. Freckles. the
boo Dads and the Nut
Brothers.
Laughs are always refresh
ing. You can get them
morning or afternoon from
the
NEWS-TIMES COMICS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Indiana Generally fair Thursday
and FRIDAY except somewhat an
settled iu north portion warmer in
ea-f and, south portion Thursday (.
cooler FRIDAY.
Eouer Michigan: Probably show
.re aud fhuIlershlW ~ Thursday
ana ThursdaV nights warmer iu south
EAST and cooler 10 west portion Fri
l1y fair and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06
show White Flag

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-06

Continued on Page Two}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
TheRANCER

has for more than a generation been nationally
known as the best built, most serviceable as well
the most completely equipped bicycle OBJ
tainable anywhere The London Mirror has
selected the Ranger Motorbike model for boys
and men and the Ranger Superbe model for girls
and ladies. These are the highest grade as well
as highest priced models made by Mead Cycle
Company of Chicago, y. S. A. and Birmingham,
England
The Ranger you earn will be completely equip
ped. Every bicycle is guaranteed for FIVE years
and carries with it the makers warranty to this
effect.
Just look at these Ranger features, most of them
exclusive and to be obtained on Ranger bicycles
only. Mead featherweight, Drop Side Mud
Guards, International quick action bicycle Stand.
New Departure Coaster-brake and front web,
imported Brampton Roller Chain, Arstocrat
Motorbike Rubber Pedals, detachable Mud
Guard Splasher, braced Motorbke Handle Bars
fitted with shock absorbing SuPerbe steel rein
forced Rubber-Grips, Aristocrat full grain leather
padded Saddle with patent recoil suspension
springs, Hercules featherweight tubular rear plat
form luggage Carrier. Sun-Ray Electric bicycle
Lamp and Battery Case, Catamount pIunger
style hand Horn, Aristocrat tool Kit with i'm
ported $500 featherweight celluloid pump, Sam
son Red Velvet Tires with extra heavy non-skid
tread. Special, extra $500 Premium Kit Of
cycle accessories with each machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Conditions of the
Contest

The subscribers must be secured for six
months and turned in to the News Times
office for verihcation and acceptance be-
tween now and September LIST.
To earn bicycle contestants are not linn
tied as to age or sex; men and women may
enter as well as boys and girls. The
Ranger Motorbike is available in three
sizes, suitable for the small boy or the tall
est man. The same choice Of sizes is avail
able In the girls Ranger model.
Each winner will be presented with his or
her bicycle Immediately after verihcation
of the Is subscriptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Pay No Money! Bicycles Delivered AS Soon AS Is Sub
scripdons The Daily and Sunday News Times Have Been
Received and Approved
How andWhen

Anyone is permitted to enter this cam
paign The Is subscriptions must be OBJ
tanned between May | and Sept. |, 1922.
All prospective subscribers are to be resi-
dents of the city of South Bend and its i'm
mediate suburbs who are not now receiv-
ing the South Bend News lines by car
rier at their homes Remember that the
cost of the News Times is only Zoe per
week, including the big Sunday issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Pay No Money! Collect No Money!

After you get your subscription book all you have to
do is to get signatures from your friends and neigh
bors that they are willing to have The South Bend
News-Times delivered at their homes every morning
for months. The carrier who delivers the paper
will collect for it monthly after delivery. All you
have to do is to send in the orders fast they
signed The contest will be open until September lst,
but you get your Ranger as soon as your subscrip-
ton book is filled and the orders are verified,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
$50 RANGERS Worth 100000 FREE
Not a Contest

Don't confuse this bicycle subscription campaign
with contest. You don't have to get more sub
scnptons than some other boy or girl to earn your
Ranger There is lottery about it. Just get Is new
subscriptions for The News Times for months EACH
and the Ranger is yours Could any proposition be
fairer? There is no need to wait longer You want
the Ranger and the sooner you begin work the soon
er you earn it. Begin now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

If you want to know more about the Ranger send
post card to Mead Cycle Company Chicago. H. for
beautiful cataog printed in coors describing both
models in complete detail They will send it to you
free of charge you tell them you working for
of the prize Rangers given by The News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15

Made in three sizes. for the small girl
as well as the tall girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
Boys, Look Them All Over!

Check the Ranger Motorbke against any bicycle you
heard Of Compare the equipment with the Ranger
with the equipment that you don't get with the other unknown
bicycle This the only 1907 equipped bicycle in the world
the envy and despair of all other makers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Try viii Power

Tear Cynthia-Would appreciate very
much IL YOU will tell me what Is wrong
What do you think ails me? love 70
run around: to go to places that
oiehtn't to 20. hate to sleep unless
I almost fall off my feet. ia love to get
soma one TO run around with who has
iots ~ nep, I've tried 1t once and 1t
vas grand For almost fifteen nights
we had two or three hours sleep eacn
night, and oh, ! ran wild! l mad the
hest time Of my life then.
I'm not noisy. One can enjoy withou'
n racket. I know I can. ] dance q
lot. see lots of shows, visit cabarets and
cafes once in n while and enjoy a real
long hike until I'm so tired cant
stand up. But I do hate to sleep: l
don't take after any OF our relatives
and can't find time to visit them: l go
out with crowds whom IT woulo pe q
pleasure to introduce my mother to. but
there's something wrong somewhere. l
,an't sit still. I'm always restless
restless. restless. I'm always on the
60, Yet I'm not losing weight or my
compleIion. I would like to do some
thing that I've never done before !; somc-
thing real big and fine that I'd be
satisfied with and not get tired of as OF
others. Can you suggest anything?
N' RESTLESS BUT HAPPY.
CONQUER that restlessness and pleasure
seeking by staying at home, reading,
taking at least seven hours sleep and
only going out three times week.
You must use will power and overcome
this weakness, otherwise you will never
amount to anything but an empty
headed. frivolous person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Two Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN j. STITCH
Making Good With What You Haze

impression which
the more or
beyond the appraise properly
And with our
the end Of days full Of
capacity.
Nofu small
a to bread butter problem.
e's
Almost every going through life complaining apong,
along within untold value which
etoone o too lazy to exploit
Of
the Of
sufficient
him
do brochure
subject by handsomely read 1t entitled,
!
maxim o
The
dctation instead Of taking it, establishing records
i4stsad a ksspnS then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Claims Foreign Wives Are Best Now

Dear Cynthia-Why 90 iore'she'7
make best wives? .,-,ra
/ have a few words to say IN regard
"p,xie." turkey" THE Bachelor"
also "A young man." have the right idea.
They know what they are taking aoout
when they say foreign girls make tne
hest wives, I am twenty-six years olo,
have spent more than nine years ABROAD
and the countries I have not VISITED
could be counted on the nnsers OF ome
hand. I know many men from the serN
ice who have married foreign giris anu
many more who expect tc marry Ioreisn
girls II is very seldom they make a
mistake, as the American knows now
70 take care Of a woman and the foreign
Girl knows how to live within her nus
bands income She is not a slave as
no American would permit that. Sne
is not looking for a new hat every mcnth
or n fur coat every change OF season.
she does not expect car 10 drlNs
around In while you are at work all
daV trying to pay for home. AS 9
life companion she Is only TOO anxious
70 make your home happy and you con,
tented. II hard times come sne VII
stick with you until the end. America
nut out that kind Of girl In mothers
time. but times have changed and we
ora now living in the age Of powder,
naint and divorce courts: could wrlie
many more lines as to why forelgn giri,s
make better wives. but as Cyntnia
column is very interesting and INSTRUCT
i've, space must be limited. NonMi',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03

WINiffhp ldnlCng tne circles
Harper COOLEY Of the elect who
Know all the theatricai gossip that it
oEiSinally was called "the intermediate
oDx."
NOV, intellectual men never have
= eschewed the human relationships
t--why on earth \should intellectual
women? The great scholars and sci
entists and statesmen always have en-
0Oyed love and romance and domesticity
and fatherhood. In fact. some of the
most thrilling scandals of history. more
recy than any fiction. have been those
VI distinguished personages of big brain.
notably Lord Nelson twho loved Lady
Hamilton) and the famed Irish Parlla-
@entary leader, Parncil lwho loved
Kitty O'Sheal.
II men. then. still retain their at
tributes as lovers and husbands, when
they are intellectually active, why
should women become unnatural. icy
and dead to love just because they are
being educated:
nyHE most brilliant ana capable
- women of all time have been roman
tic lovers and often remarkable wives
who ruled immense empires success
fully and commanded armies. never
were too busy to forget that they we're
women. Empress Catherine the Great
u Russia had serious love affairs:
Queen Victoria was a model English
vife and mother, and the marvellous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
CHAPTER XXXIV.
The Truth Revealed

y1HE next time the cast met for re-
i hearsal Carol was letter perfect in
her part. This fact gave her certain
advantage and she was not SO right
ened. She did very we'll until they be-
gan the second act and she became
conscious OF the fact that they were
slowly approaching the scene with Brit
ton when he had to take her in his arms.
The small cast had studied hard and
books had been cast aside. Each MEM
Der of the cast was trying to instili
something of human emotion into his
or her part. and at least they were all
moving awkwardly about on the impro-
yised stage. following stage directions
as nearly as possible.
Carol had done very we'll in the first
act. Her fragile beauty was very np-
pcaling and she had schooled herself to
meet Britton's eyes without hinching
so that the scene Mt the piano went
extremely we'll.
She had light contralto voice, and
the rlamorous song about the south
wind intrigued her fancy. She let the
fancy OF il sweep her away, and forgot
for n time the fact that she was singing
il to him, although she was conscious
Of this fact the minute she sang, the
last word and caught the sudden gleam
in his eyes.
But in the second act Britton had to
catch Carol in his arms and during the
entire scene with him at the small table
she was thinking Of the fact. She must
not let him suspect that the Thought
of his touching her was terrifying, that
II meant ANYTHING to her one way or
another. and the strain of 1t made her
fuiter and forget her lines so that she
had to be prompted several times.
Then came the moment when she rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Writes to "Forelgn Girl"

Dear Cynthia-Almost every evening
I read your column, and / derive much
pleasure from II. This Is the hrst time
that | have ever written to you. If
do not take up too much space, ! would
like you to print my letter to Foreign
read your letter which you sen,
to IAN American" I agree with you
in almost all the things you said. In
who can call himself pure-bloodcd
American, except the Indian. And
maybe not him. Although l was born
II America, I am Of foreign tparentage
and proud of the country from whicl,
my parents came. But one thing must
between rich American women and
But listen. young lady. 7 am only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Please Tell Me What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

seventeen, years old. Would you really
60 out scrubbing In case your husband
took sick? suppose you would, but
there are lots who wouldn't because CT
their pride. Be you married or single.
I wish I could meet you face to face
and havo a good talk on foreigners"
for l am much interested In that sub
ject. ! suppose this one who calls
him or herself IAN American is one
Of those uppish ones who think they
belong to the four hundred class. and.
further. I think it may be a case like
those around me.
There are soRe (maybe IAN Ameri-
can" is like thein) who were born In
America and whose parents were born
over there have the nerve to talk about
the Foreigners" And still some who
were born over there and have a good
education here have also nerve to
talk about the foreigners. In these
cases cited I call that ignorance. |
hope "An American" sees this, too
And to Peggums NJ:
Don't brag too much about the little
foreign girl walking away with yc1,r
fur coat / don't doubt there are a lot
OF American vamps who would take
every piece Of clothing and all your
money II they had the chance. That'il
hold you for a while.
FOREIGN PARENTAGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
The bay Window"

known as the Chest Which has H'rlrM,ST slivnS%
uown' and more scientifically desig-
hated as abdomen. large and rounded"
mas more significance than the mere
obvious fact that the owner thereof
mas not been stavved to death.
Inc well rounded abdomen is distinc,
from the hat type. even when a person
mas taken on weight. and also when tb,
individual is not burdened with a sur.
plus Of flesh.
ts easy to classify the male
'tummy' into either one of these iw,
classiflcations. but even in these corset :
less days you can never be sure of thn
FEMININE "tummy" except, perhonS
upon the beach in a knitted hatIim-
suit. '''7
The "bay. window for the tendency
toward it, is one of the minor rcyclo
tions OF character. That is to saw, il
becomes accurately significant ouly
when read in conjunction witt. a nrm.
per OF other indications and a balancc
Is struck.
1t indicates. however. n person Of
slow thought and quick action rathcr
thal the reverse. a person Of instinctiv.
action, strong emotions, natural re-
nnement, initiative rather than inle-
pendent, amiable rather than agcrs-
sive: patient and enduring rather tbo
combntive and probably lacking in INV
tendency to be dominecrins.
Tomorrow-Broken Words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03

from the table and he sprang to his feet
lie threw n chair out Of his way and
came around to her. She was suddenly
overpoweringly conscious of him, the
next minute his arms closed around her,
his lips were on her hair.
Over In corner Of the room Velma
Craven whispered cattily to Tom
Seeley. Rather realistic, don't you
think! He seems to like the part rather
we'll perhaps it's good thing that
Nick isn't here to see things for him
self"
Tom did not answer. He had never
liked Velma, and he was very fond OF
Carol. The thought that Velma might
make trouble about thing that was
unavoidable made him impatient. OF
course. it wasn't surprising that Jervis
Britton liked to hold Carol in his arms,
any man in his place would have felt
himself lucky. and of course it was just
like Nelma to read something into the
situation that was not there at all.
The scene lasted for only a moment
or two. and the end Of the act followed
Immediately afterward, so that the or
deal for Carol was over. But that mo
ment in Jervis Britton's arms had been
Illuminating. 1t had shaken the ground
under Carols feet. it had awakened her
to the danger of the situation.
She wanted to run away and hide
she did not want to face the truth that
was staring her in the face. Nick's
>armS closing around her had left her
cold and emotionlcss. but she had
thrilled to Jervis Rritton's touch. II
was unspeakablc, she loathed herself
for it. but it was true, and she did not
know what to do about it. If it had
been Mt all possible she would have
given up her part, she would have run
away; but she could not do that now
every one would wonder about it, above
all Nelma Craven. who would never be
satisfied until she discovered the real
reason.
No. there was nothing to do but &c
through with it, but she must get her
self in hand. She must crush out this
feeling that had taken possession OF
her, this emotion Of which she was
bitterly ashamed.
TOmorrOw--AIOtIier and Daughter