davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
POINCARE kids"
F0CH ABOUT PIPES
French Marshal Fond of Gifts
Made by Americans.

PARIS-August 26.-Marshal Foch
which his American admirers pre-
sented to him in the course OF his
triumphal coast-to-coast progress last
year. He even shows them OF in
select company: but there, that's get
ting a bit ahead OF the story.
In company with Joffre and Poin-
care. Foch was coming back to Paris
from Metz. not so long ago. All three
were dining together in the train.
After the coffee was served. Poincare
maliciously observed to the mar
shall:
We'll, Foch, you know you may
light up your old pipe now. If you
want to-"
whereupon Foch. drawing a mag
nificent case from his pocket. pro-
duced not one pipe but two.
why, they're magnificent" eN-
claimed the premier.
Yes, they're quite pretty" re-
piled Foch They were offered to
me by a group of American artists.
BY the way" pursued the pm
mier. is it long since you took
to pipe-smoking?"
Not at all" the marshal came
back. Lets see-my first pipe
dates from July IS. 1915"
The day of the big offensive?"
Precisely. At that time tobacco
had become SO bad that ] had TO give
up smoking cigarettes. Well. then.
! did like everybody else. I smoked
pipe"
And Won won the war" be-
gan Poincare.
I'm not sure that il was because
OF that" the marshal replied softly
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
RUSSIAN INVENTORS
MUCH HARRASSED
BY SOVIET SYSTEM
Maker of Farm Machine
Shunted From One
Commutter to Another.
HURTS PRODUCTION
Government Fails to Furnish
Material Needed to Man.
ufacture Dow.

RIGA-The lawyers and paten;
men who grow sleek and fat in WASH
ington on a diet OF greenbacks pro-
vided by American inventors would
die a lingering death of starvation IL
they were transplanted TO Russia,
according 10 the Moscow 1svestia.
This official Soviet paper states that
the Soviet bureaucratic system brooks
no competition and occupies niche
by Itself when 1t comes to harassing
the inventor. and in a lengthy article
attacking this system the editor OF
the paper tells of a concrete instance
which came to his attention.
THE other evening a worn and
weary figure tottered into our o1ice
and slumped into a chair" he writes.
He interrupted an interesting discus
sion which was proceeding between
the editorial staff and the composing
room on whether the newspaper
needed typewriters more than limo
type machines. This man turned out
to be Mamin, a locksmith from Bala-
kova. who has invented a new COM
bined tractor and plow. This ma
chine is simple. practical and eco
nomical. II consumes less kerosene
in plowing a specified acreage than
any other tractor on the world
market. More than four months
ago Lenin personally approved of
this invention and ordered that the
manufacture of these machines he
started Immediately.
Inventor Now PenniIess.
To-day Comrade Mamin is a
walking skeleton. When he came
into this Office he barely had
strength enough to carry a stuffed
heavy brief case. Opening this case
he showed us the results of his
four months efforts to get Lenin's
orders carried out.
The portfolio was filled with
letters. certificates. recommend
tions. receipts, orders. DEGREES. sug-
gestions and whatnot. Comrade
Mamin is penniless today, but he
will not be tomorrow. for he has
collected one, of the finest assort-
ments Of autographs the editor has
ever seen.
All of our leading authorities
are represented. particularly those
Of the administrative. agricultural
financial, Industrial. and transport
departments Of the government.
Seeing this volume NJ meaningless
and worthless paper one realized
two things: First. why our money
printing establishment is short of
paper; second. why production is at
such a low ebb in Russia today.
'AIl of these papers proclaim the
Importance OF this pillow. Comrade
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
EASTERN STAR FAIR
IS READY TO OPEN
Exhibit Will Be at 18th and
Lamont Instead of Tenn
pie Heights.

with the last nail driven and an
decorations in place. everything 10
in readiness for the Eastern Star
Fair, which starts tomorrow night
at Sixteenth and Lamont stIds
northwest. and will contiiIns
through September 9. according 70
John ]. p. Nullane, who has charlH
Of arrangements.
Proceeds from the entertainment
will be devoted to the Eastern STAR
Home. and all chapters participat
ing. There will be no admissionI
to the grounds.
Many booths have been erected.
one OF the most pretentious being
that Of the Kenneth II. Nash Post.
American Legion. and a specially
designed dancing pavilion has been
installed in one section Of the
grounds.
Venetian swings and other special
features will be in evidence. while
several hands will furnish music
All tickets issued for Temple
Heights. where the fair was to lie
held originally. will he honored at
the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Dallinger Will Address
Massachusetts, Meettn0

Representative Frederick William
Dallinger, of Massa chusetts. will be
the chief speaker at the Massachu-
sets meeting in the gardens OF the
Woman's party headquarters. IS First
street northeast. tomorrow night at
O'Clock.
Other speakers will be prominent
Massachusetts women. including Miss
Helen Considine, of Boston. and Miss
Ella ]. Sullivan. also of Boston. The
speakers will discuss alleged discrim-
nations in the Massachusetts laws
against women. Miss Eleanor Bran
nan, headquarters secretary of the
Woman's party. will tell of the party's
campaign to secure equal rights.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
TRUSTY CONFESSES.
FOILS ESCAPE PLOT

IEAVENwORTH. Kans., Aug. %.
A daring plot to escape from the
Federal peniten:iary here by dyna-
mit'5- sates anI shooting dow l
cua -6s was frustrated by the CON
fcssiun OF a trustv. officials admiued
today.
Three convicts are in solitary con-
fnement. and an alleged go-hetween.
yho was to have furnished dynamite
and weapons for the break. is sought
as result Of the exposure.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

trted-and events seem hurrying
France toward action.
That we are on the edge of an
other general war seems wholly un-
likely, because neither peoples nor
their governmnts are>in any frame
of mind to fight. A British war with
France is the least likely of all
present possibilities. Yet without
such war 1t is hard to see how
British policy can now achieve its
ends. the chief of which is the
speedy restoration of Germany
without regard to French policy.
on the other hand 1: seems fairly
certain that the British, having
fought for more than three years
for the re-esta blishment of the Eu-
rope of 1914. having struggled for =.
final settlement based upon economic
considerations. have finally failed to
make their will prevail.
End of British Supremacy
This failure. on the whole. Is due
mainly to the refusal of the United
states to follow the leadership OF
Mr.. Wilson and to become an active
Without the assistance which we
could bring, without our financial
resources. the British have been un-
able to hold France or compel her
to accept British solutions without
regard to French conceptions, That
the British still hope to reverse our
determination the Balfour note re-
Gently showed. But II they con-
tinue TO fail in this effort we are
almost beyond question to see
the end of that period of British
supremacy in Europe which dates
from British entrance into the war
:nd perhaps more exactly from the
formation of the Anglo French
entente, nearly two decades ago.
In the final analysis this failure
is due to the transfer of the H.
nancial weapon from British TO
American hands and the refusal of
the United States to employ this
weapon to compel results desired by
the whole British nation.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
HALF AN EGG A DAY
PER CAPITA SHARE
-By BRIGGS

Department OF Agriculture statis-
tical wizards report that the per cap
ita consumption Of eggs in the United
States is one-half an egg a day.
They further state that there was
some 90 Cos. 10000 laid this year.
And they add that eggs are com
r.. -atively cneap just now.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Ship Nitro Lands Guns
And Planes at>NaUy Y ard

The L s. s. Nitro. ammunition
ship. which has been tied up at the
navy yard dock for several days, yes
terday discharged a cargo of from
300 to 400 tons of guns and six air
planes.
According 10 official records. she is
a 13.50O-ton vessel. the largest ever
seen at the navy yard. She is com
msnded by w. q. Roper. and carries
a crew OF III.
Hampton Roads, Va, was the Nj
tro's last step.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Asks For Fisheries Station.

Establishment of Tederai :ish-
cries station in Maryland is p-o-
vided in a ni' introduced yesterday
by Representative Zih'man The
bill carries an appropriation Of
500. .OOo.
THE FLOWERS YOU LOVE BEST
will he found AZ Guides Rsady ~ ADD 10
tho ioy q living 1914 F-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

To sum up, It seems to me that
we are on the edge of new period
in European history. Time may see
vast changes and make POSSIBLE
new coalitions like those, which con-
quered at Blenheim and Waterloo.
but for the moment. French power
cannot be checked, IL It is once ex.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Germany Facing Ruin.

The ruin of Germany will be the
consequence of two things, ultimate
industrial paralysis due to the la
ter stages of imitation and immedi-
ate trouble incident either to
French action or to the ever pres
ent threat of such action. Under
the strain of external and internal
difficulties one may look for a pos
sible disruption of the German
Reich and a repetition Of the pro-
cess which following the Thirty
Years War resulted in the political
prostration of Germany until the
rise Of Prussia and. in fact. nutil the
Bismarckian episode.
AS to Britain, she suffered less
from the war than France or Ger
many and gained more than France
or Italy. more than any belligerent
in truth. But this is only a super
ficial appraisal. Actually the Brit
ish suffered infinitely more than the
French because they depended for
existence at home upon the capacity
of world markets to absorb British
products and Of British consumers
to buy cheap food in world markets
notably Russia.
Loses Foreign Investments.
Further than this, until the war
one of Britain's greatest instru-
ments both OF political and financial
power was her foreign investments,
but the war not only compelled her
to sell much of her foreign hold
ings. but also to borrow largely
from the United States. Thus the
war automatically transferred much
OF the source of British power to
the American republic.
At the moment when the war
ended the British situation was far
better than that of most belliger-
ents. but from that hour to this II
has worsened because of the failure
Of all attempts to restore world
markets On the political side.
moreover. the war had very evil ef-
fects upon British power in India,
In Egypt, and IL led to the loss of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

ne Wants Trade, Other Cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
BREMEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William hinzle went
20 Grand Rap ds Mich. Tuesday.
where Mr.. Kinzie is taking medical
treatment from a specialist
Miss Laura Penrose IS visiting her
sister AT Wakarlsa this week.
Mrs. Atho Huff was hostess 10 the
Queen O. Hearts club Wednesday
evening
Mrs. Frank 2. Miller entertained
her sisters and nieces Of Bremen,
South Bend and Nishawaka We'd
ncsday evening Twenty-Five guests
were present
Miss Ruth Huff. who is studying
at the Hishaw conservatory o.
music i'm Chicago IS az home for a
few DAYS this week.
The Lemon club met az the home
or Mrs. John Ryder. Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Fern VinnedEe was home
from South Bend over Easter.
Mss Grace Abbiehl is spending
this week at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs william Bingle went
TO st. Joseph. Mich THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Ms. Harold Dietrich
were South Bend visitors Tuesday
William Anders and family moved
10 Michigan City the first OF the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

however. as fast as il fell slight
freeze was reported Thursday morn
ing but no serious damage is antici-
pated. the fruit buds being not yet
open except some of the early cher
ries and plums.
Fire. discovered about o'clock
Thursday morning. completely de-
stroyed the house occupied by the
Clare Ingleright family on the Clyde
Boyle farm, two miles west of town.
The flames were discovered by Harry
lngleright when the smoke entered
the upstairs sleeping room. Most of
the household goods were saved, those
burned being covered by insurance.
The house. valued at $4,000. was also
insured The fortunate direction of
the wind saved the other farm
buildings. but blew the sparks over
the Charles Schadel house nearby
which was in danger for a time. but
was saved from catching fire by care
full watching
Three Chicago men have within
the last week purchased farm prop
erty near Berrien Springs
w c. Martin has bought the Ma
hala Trimble % acres. one mile
south on the Niles road
George Kruger. Chicago candy
manufacturer, has purchased the
Gus Handleman property on the
Niles road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Country Personals
BERRIEN SPRINGS

+. NJ McGinnis of Rensselaer,.
Ind. is a visitor at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. w y. Sheriff.
Mrs. Frank Murtaugh. with her
children, of Inglewood. Ill is a
visitor at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Carlson.
Postmaster-elect L. Z. Kephart is
on the sick list.
Mark Gorham is a visitor a. the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Neil Planta-
faber. in Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Erickson and
Mrs. Gertrure Banc Of Niles. visited
the ladies grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Bernhard. Thursday.
G. J. Carlyle. James Graham, Otto
Frank and James Meecham, we're
visitors at the radio show in Detroit
Thursday.
il. Gorham has resigned his posi-
ton al the Interurban Station in
Niles and has commenced work for
the GafU Company at Lockinaw's.
Mrs Claude Price died suddenly
after a brief illness at her home in
Oronoko Township. April II. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ingleright and was % years
old Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. +. Ban
croft officiating
Berien Springs Chamber of Com
merce has elected officers. and G.. o.
NcOmber was again named as presi-
dent OF the association; c. r. Sparks.
vice president. J. :. Betchek. secre-
tary and O. l. Valentine. treasurer.
The executive committee includes o.
o. Franks. J. II. Mertens. Fred
Green. L. +. Schwartz J. C.. Schrader
and NJ W Alger.
on Wednesday the st. Joseph river
reached the highest stage az this
place since the construction OF the
dam Is years ago. The water over
flowed the George Merz and George
Wright properties just below the
dam. washing away considerable Of
their land AT the rear OF their resi-
dences A high northwesterly wind
prevailed all DAY Wednesday, bring
ing with il flurries OF snow which al
times approached the severity Of a
regular blizzard. The snow melted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Lanes Irish Up
AS Name is Made
Solicitation o. K.
Police Chief Forces Men to
Return Funds Gained
IN Violation.

Chief Of Police Laurence J. Lane
is an ardent supporter Of the move
ment for state Police for guarding
the country crossroads. but he OBJ
Jects roundly 20 any enterprise 10
this connection which has for its
purpose the celebration OF funds.
a few days ago George ID. Watson
and Dan Ford. both Of Chicago. rep
resentatives of The Detective. the
official police organ. prevailed upon
the chief Cor letter OF recommen-
dalton in connection with that pub
ication's campaign for state police.
The chief consented when assured
by the men that there would be no
money raising campaign connect
ed with it,
But the writer presumed a little
too far on the trustworthincss Of
their promise and shortly his atten-
ton was called 10 subscriptions hay.
ing been made by local citizens 10
a fund for this purpose. Through
Frank J. Green. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce the informa-
ton was gained that several Of the
local banks had been solicited and
a few Of their number had sub
scribed upwards of $50 each TO the
collectors. The redoubtable Larry's
Irish ire was up and the chief went
out 10 settle IL.
Friday the chief had Watson and
Ford in his Office and after taking
10 task the two men. he received
promises that the money obtained
would De refunded 10 the individual
subscribers. They told the chief that
they had already RENTED to Chi
caso but would at once request the
publication to make return Of funds.
Against solicitations.
The campaign. it is told, has for
its purpose the securing of senti-
ment in favor OF an Indiana state
police, which program proposes the
posting of motorcycle officers on
crossroads. At the designated
places on well-traveled thorough
fares, these officers would be furnish
cd with telephone communication
by which they can be reached to
apprehend fleeing bandits.
COT course l am for any program
that better insures the apprehen-
sion Of criminals" declared Chief
Lane. "but at no time do ] lend my
hand in an Official capacity 10 any
Individual or organization for the
purp 5se of securing funds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
NILES

Seven hundred and fifty National
Guard troops passed through this
CITY Friday afternoon enroute 10
Camp Custer for the annual training
encampment. They were accom-
panied by a number of moter trucks
loaded with supplies and equipment.
The annual meeting Of the Niles
Chamber of Commerce was held
Thursday evening and the following
officers elected: Peter J. TrOost
7 resident; T. c. Hance, vice presi-
don't; G.. j. PanmelI. secretary; and
Thomas L. Cain treasurer.
The vestry Of Trinity Episcopal
church has begun the construction OF
Parish house in the rear of the
church and rectory near the corner
of Fifth st. ard Broadway. Byers
Bros having been awarded tho
building contract. The parish house
will be used as a social center foI
members Of the church. and may
also be leased 10 other CIVIC or re-
ligIous bodies.
During the storm Of Wednesday
night the roof Of Hunter Bros ice
rouse at Barron Lake was blown of
and blown by the wind with such
force against the engine house as 10
completely wreck the power plant.
Norkmen are now engaged in max
inS repairs.
The Berrien County Rod and Gun
club has offered five prizes for the
best free hand drawings 10y high
school students Of outdoor scenes
The winning drawings will be placed
on exhibition i'm the show Windows
CT the Niles Gas Co.
The Ladies Historical Society viii
hold its annual business meeting on
Monday. May 1, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Parkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Eycleshmer
announce the enga gement Of their
daughter. Dorothy. 20 Merv-n
Cotes. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George @.
Cotes Of Peoria. Ill
The local High school baseball
nine will meet the St. Joseph nine at
the Garden City park saturday az
ternoon al $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
4ward Prizes Wednesday
to Winners of Contests

Prizes TO South Bend school chill
dren of the three upper grades Of
the ward schools for successful
competition in the South Bend HUI
name society's poster contest will
be awarded at the High school au-
ditorium Wednesday evening. The
posters by pupils of the upper
grades number nearly two thousand.
and they were made under the di-
recuon of the Public chool art de-
partment Of which Miss lines is
supervisor.
Three judges will be named dur
ing the forepart of the week to
view the posters and name prize
winners Three first prizes IN each
school building and one honorable
mention will be awarded. First
prize entities the winner to an
award of 81 while a ribbon is given
for honorable mention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT. CITY or SOUTH BEND
IND, DEPARTMENT OF
PTRIIC WORKS

Notice Is. hereby given that sealed pro-
posalS VIII be received by the Depart
meut Of Public Works of the civ Of
South Bend, Ind. up 70 10 O'Clock s N
Of The 10th day OF May. 1922 for the ex-
ecutiOn OF the following work.
Pipe Sewer on Stanfield ST. from Ho-
ward 81. 20 the center Of ST. Vincent ST
Under Improvement Resolution No 94G
Grade Curb and Walk on Catalina az
from Bruce ST. 20 Calvert 81. Under I'm
prOvement Resolution No go
Pavement on Sycamore ST from Col
fax av. 10 LaSalle av Under Improve
ment Resolution No. 9J3
Pavement on IrvinEton av. from Mich
iSan 81. 10 Fellows 81. Under Improve
meut Resolution No 954 Estimated
cost. fSls.331. CO..
Pavement OF the alley between Cobbs
subdivision Of Bank Out Lot 40. so and
keefer's subdivision Of Bank out Lot
- from ColfaX av. 10 alley north of La
sale av.; also alley north of LaSalle ay
from said alley between Cobbs subdivi-
sion and keefers subdivision 20 west
line OF Cottage Grove av.
All IN the City Of South Bend Ind.
Complete drawings and Specifications Of
said work are now on nle in the Office OF
the Department OF Public Works in the
City Hall. Of South Bend Indiana The
Board reserves The right 20 reject any or
all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
L. 3. slaughter
l.. T. Hardy.
Albert +. Homer
NeTonica .. Sweeney. Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
OLiuer School Lads Enter
Learn to StUinl" Cam DGign

over 200 boys from the Oliver
school made their debut in the Y.
". c. A swimming pool Thursday
afternoon. Enthusiasm over the
learn TO swim" campaign is rum
ming high at the school. according
10 II. G. Incl principal, and the
boys are taking great interest in
the opportunity offered them.
Many Of them made noticeable
progress during their first lesson
Thursday and 1t is thought that
ost of them will continue coming
until they have won the 80 foot but
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

We have homes In every part OF city
and suburbs. best part. Riverside DR.,
beautiful home. every convenience,
sleeping porch, garage; $4,000: terms
Navarro RI. stately residence. ~
rooms. two baths, maids rooms. al
convenieuCes garage. shade and shrub
berry Sl3.N0O0. Terms.
Northwest. new bungalow; com
pletely modern: pleasing arrangement
double garage; large lot; S5,OOOOO.
Terms
Allen St. six rooms. modern but
furnace. $3.50. Terms Cleveland Av
seven rooms, modern 100000 Terms
We have three beautiful homes on
Harter Heights 100000 % $4,000
East Side, six rooms. part modern,
5000 Six rooms. modern, S4.65OOO
Five rooms. furnace. s. 500. Beautiful
bungalow. modern. Resale Park six
rooms. fireplace. 1O0ft. front. flowers.
shrubs, trees, double garage; 5000 90.
Terms
River Park. seven rooms. modern.
sleeping porch. built four years; 81
5000 Terms.
Beautiful home. Dixie Highway. mod
crn. six rooms. garage S5.5OO0O
Dixie Highway. III acres. neat home
and barn. 100000 Terms
Southeast. we have several new mod
err bungalows; prices $4,000 20 s.
GOO 90
southeast part modern. six rooms
$4,000. Terms
See Us for roominE houses
Wordeu Realty Co. MAS 23s
Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ostie Ahmart. frame house, COX
A. " Marion ST. cost $4,000.
To J. Kemp & Sons. for Charles
Roy. story frame house. Z6x2f.
Merr.feld and L. w. f.. cost $3.50.
To J. Kemp d Son for Il ~. Gill
lup. garage. 1443 Lincoln Way f..
cost S325
c. Salesman. machine shop, 40x
40. Sarah ST. cost s1.4O0
Charles Garooden. garage. 18x18.
10 Stanley ST.. cos- S525
Francis Caskey. garage, 1Sx20.
Park av. cost 5000
Charles Bower. garage. 16x2O. 81
+. Jefferson ST., cost S175
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS AND
HUSBANDS.

Nres. Bessie Fouts and Mrs. Ollie
Pyke entertained the members o.
the Home Grove DILL club and their
husbands a. the formers home on
J.. Mishawaka av. Thursday even
ing The party Was on the occasion
OF the birthday anniversaries Of the
hostesses. Games and contests were
enjoyed and favors were won by
Mrs. Ella Heidi Airs Hattie Hcsch.
Mrs Idah Belle Simmons. Bruce
outs. Henry Perry and John Mine
gar. The guests presented Mrs
Fouts and Mrs. PIKE with gifts.
Refreshments were served.