davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
WARREN IS HOME.

Not the president but Warren" goes back to the
city OF Marion today and mingles among his old
friends
He win be proudly welcomed BY those who have
known him for years as Warren. the plain eiti-
who sood neighbor. good citizen. and
q most pleasant and companionable man.
Down eeep IN their hearts they viii look with
more pride upon the fact that last week he took
time 10 write a letter to a Pennsylvania Judge ask
ing him 20 spare the life ola dog than they will
everany accomplishments OF diplomacy or egisla-
ton that shows heart
For It = IN this field OF humanity. OF ordinary
things OF life. OF big heartedness that they know
him best
They VIII the acts OF Daugherty his at
torney general. and viii not be dismayed at Marion
because his chief legal advisor has exposed as
the lawyer for a rich federal prisoner.
They may feel sorry that Daushsrty stiu clinEs
his Job in the face OF scandal and that he con-
tinues 20 his once from the standpoint OF the
practical politician. FOR they understand Warren
ard win feel bad that his friendship has been i'm
posed upon
Back home. too they win sympsthiIs with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
THE NEXT STEP.

The labor board has Issued an order outlawing
the labor organizations which struck against
wage reductions
tells the workers that they may organize byt
that their unions must obey the edicts Of the gov
eminent machinery and that the refusal accept
the wage has automatically branded their present
leadership unfit
Public sentiment will applaud the- ovder-f the
board takes the logical step.
That step should be the demand for designations
OF every president and board Of directors which
refused to obey the second part of the railway order
When the board wages, it also issued an order
to the railway tc eliminate the contract sys
tenn OF repairing and engines Tha; system of
giving private contract to company which in re-
atty was composed. in most instances of officers
OF the road devised to escare regulation.
One Of the which led to the strike was
this contract system and that it is vicious is evil
denced by the demand Of the labor board that It be
abolished.
II the workers TO be outlawed il might seem
logical that the ownership of the road which re-
fuses obey the decision Of the board sufre- the
same penalty.
Possibly leadership IN unions and new lead
ership in ownership may protect the public from
the penalties Of strikes. just how soon do you
expect this board to demand such leadership of
dollars will be law abding2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
TheTover !,
.SY Bill Armstrong =

I MR.. WHEELOCK-"Tll tell you
Fred. I don't know what the situa-
ton is IN Michigan with reference
TO your electric light proposition
bur I do think that rates are too
high in south Bend either that or
our meter at the store isn't working
right. Now just take our last
months bin at the store (Mr. Whee-
lock hands Mr. Bryan the well
known J. & NJ. postal card state
menD. that's way out of reason.
Why. we never burned that much
electricity even IN December be-
fore
MIR. BRYAN don't know any
thing. about It George, as I didn't
read the meter this month. I was
In Chicago the day your meter az
the store was read, but next month
III take care OF It again as usual
Maybe you had an extra fan on or
something"
MIR. WHEELOCK - mo. that
couldn't be. Harry has been away
for several weeks and his fan was
Idle all the time. The bill really
ought 10 be less than usual on &C
count of Harry being away. He
hasn't been using his fan or the
light on his desk. don't under
stand it,"
MR.. ROBERTSON - Gosh, 1
wish I had the figures on today's
sales"
MR.. BRYAN - Il would like to
know if Motorman No. % on the
Benton Harbor line got sobered up
and started to work again this
morning"
MR.. WHEELOCK-'I hope they
didn't break many dishes today"
And so, their conversation runs
night after night You people in
South Bend think these blokes up
I here are fishing, but you're wrong
as your faithful correspondent has
shown you in this typical converse
/ ton he has here set forth.
Your correspondent has got to
I leave the hotel veranda now as the
South Bend gents are closing up
their conversation in preparation
/ TO going out and purchasing their
/ evenings supply of fish. I nay send
other interesting dispatches from
| time 10 time if am able. Remem-
Der me TO owen Davies, when you
( see him. II. GLUTZ,
Correspondent.
To the Trade-Thank Heavens
our correspondent was on the jot
/ so we wouldn't have to work so hard
on the Fourth Of July.
Harry Barnes is driHng the News
! Times sporting staff 10 the fight al
! Michigan City today. If Harry car
keep the fight at the ring side with
this bunch. he's a wonder that's all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr. r. S.

opportunity is suddenly shut in the
face Of such a person?
am interested not merely be
cause my heart is stirred by the
sufferings Of the disappointed. but
because the resulting despair be.
comes a health factor. Let the
mind dwell on misery, or brood over
creul treatment and sickness Is not
far away.
1t is all 10 common TO have a
nervous breakdown follow a shock
such as I have described. Then on
top Of the nervous trouble comes
some form OF fever, or. II the in
fecting agent arrives at the critical
time, some infectious disease. Re-
sistance is lowered. and any active
germ will make its way into the
body
Just as we guard against disease
by removing the causes Of conta-
gion, so. it seems TO me. we should
do away with anything which may
cause physical suffering and mental
misery.
If I were a great producer Of
plays the head Of an employment
agency or the presiden OF a cor
poration, I should insist that the
outer gate be guarded by a smiling
and agreeable person. It softens
the blow If the refusal is made po-
litely and with some appearance Of
reluctance
Every bureau OF information
should ha DreSided over nv narsoo
Of unfailing good-nature.
Every telephone girl should strive
10 spread oil on the waters OF
trouble by a kind word now and
then.
One such agreeable person is in
charge Of my phone part OF each
day. She actually says Good
morning, Doctor" This attitude
toward life adds 10 the happiness.
and consequently promotes the
health OF every one who comes in
touch with her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

policy the tariff for they know that his mind
has always Inclined towards the reactonary policies
Back home they will not blame him for the vast
upheaval which has occurred in his party or
the repeated defeats OF the candidates whom he has
supported
They viii feel sorry for him. because they Ike
him. They may lament but they viii not blame
They may criticise but they will not censure.
on his home visit he appears at his very best.
He fits into the picture perfectly perfectly that
Is fast becoming matter Of wide regret that
he left the peace. Quiet the friendly smiles
CT Marion for tasks that have brought little
satisfaction either to himself or 10 the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

Many a man has been driven 10
suicide and many a woman 70 a
worse fate because OF disappoint-
ment of one sort or another.
An actress waits IN the office Of
manager for half a day or more
and then is coldly told TO call an
other day.
Another employment agency is
presided over by a cold and indif-
ferent manager who IS callOused TO
the tragedies Of her office. She dis
misses the seeker after a position
with as carefree an air "a that with
which a street car conductor tells
you to step lively.
We may say that this Is not an
easy world. we may declare that
everyone ought 10 be able 10 with
stand life's hard knocks and march
on with a smile. but the fact IS that
some persons are unable TO do this
Such persons are not necessary
weaklings. They may have once
been strong enough TO surmount all
obstacles with ease. The shocks Of
adversely may have meant little TO
the weakening of health from any
one OF many causes. they are mem
tally and physically sensitive to
degree scarcely conceivable by the
normal man or woman
Take another type Of individual
those who are artists. writer's. in
ventors, actors. all those who put
forth extraordinary efforts directed
at the achievement of some special
ambition. The entire life OF such
a person may be focused upon the
successful outcome of single
thrust at fame and fortune. or at
most, only a few efforts by which
the person must win or lose every
thing.
Unwise? OF course. It seems IN
wise 20 us. But the world would
be poor indeed were It not for
such az these.
What happens when the door OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
SPECIAL TO THE TOWER

Our Least Wire Service
SOMEWHERE IN WISCONSIN,.
July 2.-The Towers special CORES
pendent. after days and DAYS Of
search. finally was successful today
in locating three prominent South
Bend business men. who are I'D here
on a vacation posing as deep sea
fishermen. They are George A.
Robertson, proprietor of the Robert
son Bros. store. South Bend: George
Wheelock, proprietor of George
Wheelock & Co, and Fred A. Brvon
president OF the Indiana & Michigan
Electric CO.
1t did not take The Towers lynx
ed-eyed special correspondent long
TO discover that even if these gents
have attempted TO catch any fish
they seldom succeed, but each night
they sneak out and purchase great
shipments of fish to send TO their
friends back in. South Bend, along
with scores of souvenir postal cards.
which they mail back home explain
ing how they caught this and that
fish.
The bulk of the time, these gent
lemen spend on the veranda Of the
hotel where they are stopping. ard
the following typical conversation
ensues, when the other two can
get Fred Bryan to take his nose out
of a book:
MR.. BRYAN-"Well my idea in
buying that there electric line and
power plant in Michigan was TO get
some Of these buzzards TO shake out
OF It and get electricity in their
homes. There's hundreds of homes
up there still burning kerosene when
they ought TO be using electricity. I
! plan to educate them TO the use OF
electricity, and then I'll send a man
up with a horse and wagon to sell
them electric washing machines,
curling irons. coasters. vacuum"
MR.. ROBERTSON-"By George
l wish I knew how things went al
the store today 1t ought 10 have
been a good day though. with folks
busy preparing TO go away for the
Fourth We believe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
More Truth
0Than pOotrn
~ JsNes = AQNts6H0 q
UNCONVNCFD

UNCONVINCED.
We learn that Pancho Villa.
Who used 20 rob and shoot
And swiftly go
Through Mexico
In quest Of crime and loot.
Is now a man OF virtue.
Who does no mortal harm.
But milks hts COWS
And drives his plows
Upon a quiet farm.
The hand that piled the pistol
Exacting wrongful spoil.
Now reaps and COWS
And mows and hoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
dust EOIRs. BY, G6G 7zsssS

AMERICA
Land OF all that's best on earth,
Land OF laughter and OF mirth.
Now we celebrate your birth.
To the sound Of horn and drum
Hear the grateful voices hum
AS your loving children come.
May your torch OF freedom shine
As a symbol and a sign
OF a never-ending line.
Land where merry children play
Round your feet from day 10 day,
You shall conquer Times decay.
Brighter. brighter glow your skies
Where the starry banner flies
As the generations rise.
Land or freedom. land OF truth.
Man feels winters cruel tooth
But each day renews your youth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
Announce Schedule of Games
IN CITY TtUiIiglt League


Col c. S. Bullock. head OF the
Municipal Recreation committee.
announced Monday that the follow
Ing games would be played in the
City Twilight League. All games
will be played at Leeper Park be-
ginning at o'clock.
Wednesday July 5th-Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. Real Estate. diamond A. Fire
men VS.. Platners. diamond 3.
Thursday. July 6th-Gas CO. VS.
Kiwanis. diamond A. Lions VS.. Fire
men "B", diamond B.
Tuesday. July 11th-Gas Co. VS.
Platners. diamond A. Real Estate
va. Firemen "A. diamond b.
Friday. July 14th-Y. NJ. G. A. VS..
Lions. diamond A. Kiwanis vs..
Firemen "B". diamond b.
Tuesday July 1Sth-Y NJ. c. A.
VS.. Platners, diamond A. Gas CO.
VS.. Ffremen b, diamond B.
Friday. July 21st-Real Estate VS..
Lions, diamond A. Kiwanis vs.. Fire
men "a, diamond 3.
Tuesday. July 25th-Firemen a.
VS.. Y. NJ. G. A, diamond A.
Tru NEWS TIMES Wor1t Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
RFYOND PFRADVENTURE.

We can't find out who is winning
the coal strike. but every time We
look NJ orr coal bin We know who
IS losing Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

The rich Durango soil.
The brain that once concocted
All sorts OF evil schemes
Is wholly bent
ON calm content
And pleasant pious dreams.
It's nice 70 know that bandits
Are subject 10 reform.
Quite satisfied
To rut aside
Their lives OF stress and storm
To bid the base emotions
That stirred within them cease.
And with their sheep
Lie down 70 sleep
In inoffensive peace.
Yet should I meet with Pancho.
Despite his altered ways,
And though I saw,
Respect for law
In his soft. friendly gaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

Although he smiled upon me
And sought 20 speak me fair.
I'd wheel around.
And with one bound.
I'd start away from there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

There are songs for you unsung,
Clearer bells that shall be rung.
shall your heart be young.
When the greatest Of our race
Shall depart. a shining face
Shall come forth to take his place.
You shall. never stand alone
As the old whose young have flown.
Youth eternal you shall own.
These our children, when we're gone
You shall have 10 lean upon,
They shall pass your glory on.
Not a weakling race we breed.
Frey 20 lust and passions greed.
But the manhood you shall need.
While for freedom men shall yearn.
Brightly shan your affairs burn
And this DAY OF days return.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

Good morning. Il looks ike a
glorious Fourth. A dollar IS still
worth enc hundred cents and the
saloons are closed. What more could
a man want? We reiterate, what
more could man want?
What DO they mean WGAZ? Does
that stand for the Worlds Greatest
Athletic Zebra, or what does il stand
for?
Headline in the Daily Moan
" EVERYONE TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH N HIS OWN Way
My but that is startling II true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04
TILL IN VOGUE.

Russia frowns on all privileges ex-
cept the privilege she extends TO
other nations &C lend her money.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

They are going 10 establish a col
lese at Hollywood. Let Us hope that
they send the scenario writer's to II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-04

To the Trade-Thank Heavens
our correspondent was on the job
so we wouldn't have TO work so hard
on the Fourth OF July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
MISHAW AKA FIREMEN
DEFEAT X. &. TEAM

The Mishawaka Firemen's indoor
baseball team defeated the Knights
OF Columbus aggregation by score
Of nine 10 eight Sunday morning
The game was exciting throughout
At the beginning OF the last half Of
the ninth inning the score stood
eight 10 eight. Ganser secured a hit
and Heiser scored. making a victory
for the firemen.
The lineup was as follows
Firemen: George Roggeman p.
George Oppelt c. John Groh III,
Frank Hatch %. Joe Fetters 3b.
George Ganser r-s.s.. william Heiser
I.s.s., NJ. Bekaert IF. Joe Scheibelhut
n. Chester kindly CT.
K OF c.. Ben Knoblock p, Bernard
Richard c, Ray Oppelt Id Leo OPP
pelt Oh. 3. J. HUNS 3b. Vandee Wal
Ie. rss. Paul Hume. l.s.s., Hidelbert
Clauss II. Ralph Rowland II, Joe
Oppelt e.
Daily umpire; William Roger
man, score keeper.
on Wednesday afternoon the local
nremen will play the South Bend
iremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
LOCAL COMPANY OF
NATIONAL GUARD IN
CAMP FOX TWO DAYS
90 Men Spend Saturday Pitch
ing Tents and Drilling at
Mortified PARK.

Company I. 152d Infantry OF the
National Guard enlisted at Mish-
awake. went into a two days stretch
Of active drilling and routine work
at 3 o'clock Saturday. when in full
Uniform and under the comma nd
of Company Commander Capt
G. p. Hartwick. they marched 10
Merriheld park, pitched camp, estab-
lisned a military guard and drilled
uhttl $3.50 O'Clock.
A camp supper. cooked by the
company kitchen STAFF. was served
at s O'Clock and genuinely enjoyed
by the full mepbership OF national
guardsmen. A large crowd OF ad-
mirers gathered early in the after
noon at Merrifeld Park. which was
entirely covered by the tents and
equipment Of the soldiers
The entire morning. Sunday. was
spent IN drilling and a record crowd
was present when the men were call
ed in line by the bugle call, after
breakfast had been served The men
worked under the same conditions
that are prevalent during actual field
service. and the workouts were well
worth attending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
ScribeS Report on Local
Scout Troop activities
TROOP No. q

TROOP NO. 3
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Troop was held last Monday evening
in the basement of the First Presby-
terian church. After a short bus
mess session the scouts received in
structions in first aid from Dr. w.
L. Borley Applications were ac-
cepted and approved for the admit
lance of three new tenderfeet.
TROOP No. 4.
Troop met at their headqus rters
on the bank of the river at Logan st.
Wednesday night. Joseph Ostrander
was in charge. After assembly a
few exercises were given followed by
a seated meeting Of instructions and
troop affairs
TROOPS NO. ) AND No. 6.
Troops were assembled at st. Jo-
seph school and at O'Clock they
started on a hike TO the hills, where
a meeting was held. After the ar
rival the troops were divided into
two patrols and an interesting time
was had when one patrol secreted
itself in the woods and the other
patrol. acting as a searching party.
attempted TO find them. After other
games a campfire council was held
and the boys decided 10 build a cart
for carrying luggage on hikes.
The surprise promised by the
scoUmaster proved TO be a marsh
mallow roast. Songs were sung and
after the usual yells had been called
retreat was sounded followed by the
scout oath and taps. The boys
started home at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
DENVER PASTORS
OK. FAITH HEALING
MethOdists in Colorado City to
Aid Psycho-Therapy
Adherents.

DENVER May II. - Follow
ing a recent announcement that the
Episcopal churches Of Denver would
unite in opening a downtown mis-
sion for the purpose or holding
"old fashioned religious healing
services" action has been taken by
the Methodist Episcopal churches
of this city 10 make Christian heal
ing" an integral part Of the teacn-
ing Of that denomination.
A resolution was adopted at a
seminar on healing, participated in
by Denver Methodist Episcopal MIN
listers. declaring that such of our
ministers as may become adequate
ly trained in the principles involved
in Christian healing be urged to
make this subject an integral part OF
their ministry"
The ministerial conference also
agreed 10 adopt a sympathetic at
titude toward persons who claim TO
have been healed and who may de-
sire membership I'm our churches 90
Spirited debates proceeded the
adoption Of the resolution. during
which Prof. B. B. Kessler, OF the
Tiff School Of Thsology Of Denver
vigorously opposed the resolution.
Il am not In favor of recommend
ing that our ministers become faith
healers' DR.. Iliff declared "For a
minister to fool with that buzz-saw
il TO put himself at a great dlsao-
vantage. Not everyone can be
trained IN psyche erapy. Most OF
US ministers lack The peculiar en-
dowment necessary for Christia n
healing. Our main work Is 20
preach the gospel OF Jesus Christ.
which Is good for the body as well
as the soul"
Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards, pastor or
a local Methodist church. declared
that 1T doesn't take a psychological
freak to kneel down at a bedside
and invoke Divine healing power.
and strongly urged adoption OF the
resolution.
We've all been backward In the
field OF Christian heeling," he said
and 10 take this step forward now
is a big thing. a historic move for
the Methodist church.
The resolution deprecated any at
titude which would tend 20 dis
credit the medical profession. but
recommended a sympathetic atti-
tude" toward persons who believe
they have been cured or believe
they have received physical dement's
through the ministry Of prayer"
AS 20 method. technique OF sys-
tenn" the resolution said, I'VE make
no recommendations but suggest
that further research on the part OF
tie church be encouraged. and we
urge upon our physicians the added
therapeutic value Of personal faitn
and prayer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
ERNEST RIGGS WILL
BE BURIED TO-DAY

The body of Ernest Riggs. who
died at Oakland, H., will arrive in
Mishawaka this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock and Will be taken direct to
the city cemetery for burial.
Mr. Riggs was % years Old. He
is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Allie Eggleston Of this city.
They were married % years ago az
Niles. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by a sister who resides in
Chelsea Mich.
Mr. and Mrs ". p. Bryson Of
Michigan City. the latter a sister of
Mrs. Riggs and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Eggleston OF Grand Rapids, are
in the city 20 attend the burial
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-15
No Flappers in Russia This Year,
And No Fixed Styles For MiIady
Returned Newspaper Man From Land of Russian Famine
Answers Queries Concerning Living of Great Soviet
Nation, the Red Republic of the World

der control This must not be taken
to mean that there IS no more hun
ger. privation or even death in the
famine zones. hut il does mean that
the scores and hundreds OF tons o.
American f0Odstuffs that have been
pouring into Russia under the direc-
ton OF the American Relief Admin
istration are doing their work.
Aaults who. without American aid.
would have died are staying alive
on American corn. purchased in the
United States with the 10000 900
congressional appropriation. Chill
dren who would have died are being
kept alive on foodstuns purchas ed
with money made available 70 the
American Relief Administ' alton BY
the charity Of the American people.
The number being fed is steadily
increasing. The program viii come
TO its crest about the n.icCle Of May.
when approximately 100000 chill
dren and 100000 adults viii be re-
ceived American food. The figures
-are from Col William y. Haskell,
director in Russia for the admins
tration.
On April the Russian ruble sold
at the rate OF 100000 for the
American dollar. e.. az the rate
Of 10000 for one American cent. But
the Russian ruble as an entity van
ished long ago. The siAallest cur
rent printing Is a note of $4,000 ru-
bles-one cent and quarter. The
more common note IS for 100000
rubles-flve cents. and the 100, 000.-
600 ruble note--5O cents-is very
common. The prices Of goods 10 an
American-such as lie can buys
very low If he buys rubles with his
American dollars The price to Rus
slams who earn only few million
rubles per month, is very high. II
keeps the living OF even the moder-
ately fortunate down very low.
Travel I'm Russia.
Rail travel in Russia IS a hazard
| Gus but not an extra hazardous task.
In all outside countries the picture
Of decentralization Of rail transport
seemed to me trihe overdrawn.
The first American corn train out OF
Novorossisk Feo. 10. went TO Ufa.
1.4OO miles distant in 26 days-a
trife better than 80 miles a day.
This IS not g tremendously fine
record in the terms Of the perform
ance on American railroads. but il Is
a performance that will. in spite OF
diffiulties, move the food that has
been landed in the ports. In some
instances there has been heavy but
not overwhelming congestion of cars
at division points. This congestion
occurred chiefly in the late spring
when several unusually heavy SHOWS