davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
COOLIDGE RESTS IN BOSTON
tBV AssOCiated Press)

IbN ASSOCIdItu TTtSsJ
SWAMPSC'0TT. Mass, July 31-Vice
President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
who arrived in Boston yesterday from
Washington, were guests today of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns at Little's
Point. They are to remain there un
til they leave for Los Angeles Friday
They will be accompanied on the west
ern trip by their sons, John and Cal
vim, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
Nice-Prasident Coolidge said his visi
here was mostly for rest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
FIFTEEN CAFES RAIDED
(By Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., July 81
Fifteen cafes along the board walk
and other sections of the city were
raided yesterday by flying squadron
of prohibition agents. Liquors valued
at SO 900 were seized.
Many OF the places were thronged
with fashionably clad men and women
and the raids created condemnation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
HARRY POLAND, FORMER
ENVOY TO U. S. WOUNDED


BELFAST, July 31.-Harry Boland,
formerly representative of the Dali
Erieann in the United States, is in a
critical condition in Dublin hospital,
saws a Dublin message today, as a re-
suit of wounds received in attempting
to avade capture by national army
troops.
Boland, the dispatch says, was
sounded at Skerries, a fishing town
to the north of Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
EXCURSION STEAMER
is FAST TO LEDGE

(BV Associated PTesSD
MONTREAL, July 31.-The excur-
sion steamer Rapids Prince with 400
passengers, still was fast this morn
ing on the rocky ledge she struck yes
terday while shooting the Lachine
Rapids in the st. Lawrence river.
Steamship officials said the vessel
was in no danger They expected 10
transfer the passengers to another
ship today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Circuit Court
CRAZE TRIAL SEPT 10

Trial of the case of the state of In
diana against George Graef on a statu-
tory charge will b. held Sept is.
DISMISS DIVORCE SUIT
The divorce suit of Grace Roberts
against Charles W. Roberts was dis
missed and costs paid Monday.
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE
John Gullion of Dayton, and Jessie
A Cox of Richmond were issued a
marriage license late Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
JUMPS TO GAIN LEG,
BUT BREAKS HIS NECK


MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 31.-Edward
Powell, a negro, with but one leg,
staged an exhibition dive from the
center of the Harahan bridge over the
Mississippi river yesterday as a
means of raising a fund to buy an arti-
fetal limb. He appeared on the sur
face of the water for moment after
the dive, and then disappeared His
neck probably was broken as he hit
the water headfirst, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Logansport Soldier
Is Killed In Germany
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, July 31,-Private Harry
Long, of Logansport, Ind, and Fftz-
hugh Langston, of Auburn, n c., were
killed at Ahrenbrightstein today when
the machine gun truck in which they
were riding skidded into a telephone
pole and overturned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
DEFINES IDEAL HUSBAND"
(By United Press

LONDON, July 31-The ideal has
band, according to a wife in London
divorce court, is one who buys his
wife furs and autos, kisses her only
once day, and doesn't drink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
10 INSURGENTS KILLED

WBV AssOcIated Press)
LIMERICK, July 31.-Ten of the
irregulars holding the Kilnallock area
against the free staters. were killed
in Saturday nights operations, it is
learned. and several were captured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
THREE EDUCATED JURIsTs

LONDON, July 31.-Three jurymen
in in a recent murder trial at Park
hurst, Kent, were unable to sign the
jury roll after their verdict had been
given. They couldn't write.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
BUILD SMALL ZEPPELIN

BERLIN, July 31-The Zeppelin
works has started construction on q
small Zeppelin intended for radio ex-
periments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
LUIGI FAcTo TO FORM
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
Az Associated

NBy ASSOCldItu FTtSSJ
ROME, July 31.-Luigi Facto. who
with his cabinet resigned on July 10
today was entrusted by King Victor
Emmanuel with the task of forming 7
new ministry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Mrs. Virginia Peters Parkhurst
is one of the latest entries in the
campaign field for election to the
house Of representatives. She halls
from Berwyn. Maryland, and seeks
the Democratic nomination from
the Fifth Maryland congressional
district. She has no opposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

York and back again. The ship
passed over New York Il mid
night. The trip was rcade with
out mishap. Members of the
crew, who made the New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

Editor of The News-Times:
I read with amazement in your
columns OF Friday that representa-
tives Of 20 Protestant denominations
are to move upon the school board
on Monday night for the introduce
ton OF religious training in the city
schools. The scheme seems TO sug-
gest that the lessons are not to be
really held in the school buildings
but i'm nearby churches and that
the instruction given is not to be any
charge upon the taxpayers Of the
city But why link up the project
with the public schools at all? If
the instruction in religious education
is TO come after schooI hours and
given in Protestant church build
ings. what has the school board TO
dc with II?
I am afraid OF the cameTs head
more so than Of his hump or the
rest of his body-and dread the
drawing Of a dividing line between
Jew and Gentle, Protestant and
Roman Catholic in our schools.
If the purpose is TO dismiss GER
tain groups OF boys and girls for
certain hours every day, or an hour
earlier each day. so that they may
take up the course Of prescribed
Bible studies, what will be the eff
feet upon the school system as a
system Of universal education? Are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Sic public puISQ

the two or three Jewish boys in a
class that is preponderantly Gentle
to be left 10 themselves while the
teacher goes over TO the church with
the rest Of the class? or is the
teacher Of a room to stay with her
one or two Jewish children while
the Gentle children are having their
religious instruction? If this is the
plan is Il not rather a high per
capita cost per hour for the benefit
Of the few who cannot for conscience
sake go with the larger group?
If we can set aside any part of
the school day for a group OF 90
church representatives.. why not
have 20 groups each Of one church
representatives and assign a class
room and a teacher TO each group
One would be as logical and as legal
as the other, but neither Of the two
arc logical or legal
/ am hoping that the whole ques-
ton will be reconsidered and that
we will be spared the spectacle Of
our schools divided into groups of
so many Jews. so many Gentiles.
so many Protestants, so many Cath
olics. so many orthodox. who de-
mand the old time religion, and so
many heterodox. who want a reli-
gion that is up-to-date and grow
ing"
A PROTESTANT
South Bend, Feb. 10, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
OtherE Editors Than Ours
TIE DEFENDANT IN THE CASE.
Ennsns CITY SfarA

Il may he that the man who committed the Holly
wood murder will escape. but Hollywood can't.
Hollywood as a community, a social condition as
a moral delinquency. stands indicted
The conquest of easy torture has much to answer
tor Men and intoxicated by money, the
uses of which they never had learned through the
process OF earning it, believe that the hnery
they wore before the camera really had translated
them into persons Of condition and privilege. They
made themselves into a class. a species OF order.
and up a code for themselves which repu-
dated all the obligations recognized and observed
by society. To have money than your abilities
or service entitle YOU to spend II in wild
cesses reject the restraints of decency and out
rage all public sensiblites, TO be approved
member OF this order IL you passed all these tests,
YOU might a mark or special favor be permit
ted II II suited your taste and convenience to live
under your
This IS the class that has branded the motion
picture industry in Hollywood. IL is without prln-
ciple. character morals. and but for the Midas
touch OF the films would be washing dishes and
peeling potatoes. It isn't intelligent isn't pable,
isn't profitable 10 the industry 10 which has
attached itself But IL has been avishly overpaid in
the pasta condition fortunately drawing to
an end-and with this unaccusomed wealth It has
ruined itself and half ruined the screen drama.
What else could have been expected Shallow
girls and uneducated men. raised suddenly from
poverty 10 riches. without the balance OF charac-
ter without culture. moral background or social
responsibility, viii make a swift and sure descent
10 the level from which they came. You can't make
eagle OF a by sticking q n eagles feathers
him.
The real defendant in the Hollywood murder IS
the motion picture industry The producers Will
have 10 recognize that II is their business 10 main
tain certain standards suffer the inevitable
consequences in the loss Of public patronage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
dust FOlRs @H aa4 zzssEz

Sometimes Pa he lets me cake
Hold of it and help him shake.
And I watch the pop corn swell
Till it bursts just like a she'll.
And he says: Now don't you stop
Shaking there TO watch 1t pop,
Keep il moving 10 and fro.
Till it's all as white as snow.
When it's finished If you wish
You can put it in the dish"
You can bet it's fun 10 be
Just a little boy like me
When the wind begins 10 moan
Ana the doors and windows groan.
II your father looks about,
Knowing that YOU can't go out.
Yawns a bit, and says 70 you:
We can have some fun all right,
Wen just pop some corn tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
MORE HOMES NEEDED.

According 20 figures gathered by the local ReaI
Estate Board. there is need in this city at this
time for 5000 more homes.
Other cities have felt the same shortage. in fact
most cities had a touch of 70 after the war, but
usually such shortages are due TO sudden booms.
The condition here is attributable 20 the steady,
solid growth Of the basic industries OF the city and
the fact that the men and women who come 70
South Bend find 10 pleasant place I'm which TO
live
The stability OF South Bend Is shown by the stand
ing given It In every survey by experts and hnan-
ciers II Is known as a city which is not given 10
sudden prosperity and just sudden depression
but as one which founded a sound basis which
Ensures a steady increase of population and steady
growth OF all business
II these figures be correct the real estate men Of
this city have before them a magnificent opror-
tunty for service as well as personal profit Theirs
is the task Of finding these homes and OF inducing
the men and women who expect 10 spend their
lives here 90 purchase or 70 build.
The facts Of South Bend II presented to the
usual source Of loans upon real estate, should be
convincing that here is the best spot earth TO
invest
To is city of homes a city OF permanent not
shifting population city Of assured growth.
It is center Of industrial activity which attracts
the skilled worker.
10 has schools that are not to be exceled. It has
every facility for entertainment end pleasure which
can be found any city of any size 1t has spirit
which fills tho heart with the spirit OF neighborli
ness and friendliuess
This city is on the verge Of building activity
which it has not seen before For the people who
need those 5000 homes not the sort to be
denied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

more powerful than all rum sleuths combined. viii
make America bone-dry. at least in whisky
The death rate among Americans in 1921 the
lowest ever recorded, averaging all causes says the
insurance company.
There only II deaths for every 1000 popu-
!ation. compared with % in 1911.
The nation gets healthier. That's more important
than international politics or domestic economies.
Give us health and can put UP with almost
anything For health usually means happiness the
goal OF all life
DO you realize how rapidly the dread diseases are
being exterminated gotten under control?
Tuberculosis death rate has been cut almost in
half. in the last II years. It's decline in 1921
the greatest OF any year record.
Even death toll OF organic heart disease and
Brights disease getting lower.
Safety First campaigns are bearing fruit Rate OF
deaths from industrial accidents is slumping sharp
".
Deaths due to automobiles soaring. Last year
they numbered more than five times az many as
in 1911.
This Is more than counterbalanced by the greater
number Of autos in use now. compared with past
years.
That, however. is small consolation TO pedestrians
and OCCUPANTS OF with reckless drivers. 1t is
like telling a soldier that there 200 rifles shoot
ing at him against only 20 rifles in previous
battle
With increasing congestion of population. com
become necessity. The auto death rate will be
'uced by the same processes that have cut the
eral death rate-quarantne and education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar I. Jones

Little eyes asparkle. little faces
shining bright.
a picture that keeps haunting me
from morning until night
And can close my eyes and feel
the Tiny fingers cling
To mine. what happy visions thots
of little children bring
Here comes our Insurance man" 7
hear the happy shout
Let me pay him mamma and they
dance and skip ahos.
And then with childish eaEernesv
and sparkling eyes they scan
Each mark that's made upon The
book hy their Insurance man.
Aiy heart beats high with pleasure
when The LITTLE buffers ssv
That 7 am their Insurance man. O.
brightene up the day
The work would erow mon0t1nous
20 90 f-om door 20 door.
II missed tho shining faces and
the happy smiles they wore.
OH 70 Ellis uv soul WIKI happiness
and ellis my heart with song
To see their eyes asparkle ss 7 Eaily
float along
IL Oils The d-v with sunshine and
their laughter bright and gay
Lightens aL che worries that /
meet along the way.
EDGAR L. JONES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11

dig down into my burrow. and
would feel more at home I thtuk
the sun viii be warmer tomorrow
II think SO my-elt" said Uncle
Wiggily "But YOU can't stay up
here all night without freezinEs tha-
is, unless you had some sort of
house or cabin TO stay i'm"
"Oh, I'd love 90 have that said
the blind mole, cIappiug his strong
digging claws. but which, strong as
they were, could not dig in hard
frozen ground.
Then I'll make a little bark
house for y0u," offered Uncle Wig
gily. With his strong teeth the
bunny gnawed off some strips OF
bark With these he made a U-Uo
house for the mole and then. hop-
ping back TO his bungalow. Uncle
Wiggily found some pieces Of an
old fur overcoat with which he lined
the tiny bark cabin. making &c as
warm as toast
There YOU aret You can stay
in this fur-l.ned little bark house
until the sun warns the ground eoft
enough for yOu 10 dig said the
bunny 20 the mole
ooh. thank you," said the now
happy mole. And just then the old
Woozie WOLF eneaked up 20 nlbbIe
Uncle Wigg.Ig's cars But though
tho mole could NOT see he could
smell very easily. He sudIe1 nu-
where the Wolf stood. slipped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
More Truth
0Than pOQtrU
EV James q MONtdSuQ =
SUCH Is LUCK

SUCH Is LUCK.
Those prima dOnnas of the trees,
The thrush and oriole
Are sailing where the summer seas
Ger golden beaches roll.
The catbird from q cocoa palm
His round of visits done.
Is lifting up his evening psalm.
While sinks the round. red sun.
But northward. where the world Is
white
With deeply drifted snow,
The little sparrow calls good night
To old jim Grow
Though Winter perches. dour and
grim.
Upon the cottage caves,
Though billiards wrest from creak-
ing limb
The last poor. cracking leaves,
Though seeds are scarce along the
field
And all the dooryard through
The most industrious search VIII
yield
The merest crurlb or two,
Still unafraid. and bright and gay
At mornings earliest glow,
The little sparrow bids good day
To old Jim Grow.
And we. who fain would hear the
psalm
The gray backed catblrd sings.
AS on the tossing cocoa palm
He rocks and sways ad swings.
Who long TO listen to the notes
That i'm the morning hush,
Come swelling from the golden
Threats
OF oriole and thrush.
Must hear, rs on their icy way.
The winds OF winter go.
The sparrow pass the time OF day
To old Jim Grow
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
80 Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
IT, MeWei8hmAlF Flesh

o II matter
a o
For mirrOred SHINY
But-how
or slightly pOrty
fac $ 1 than that,
refted / admitted
Individually Fat
of fevered bantng
o
And a W O o
nd m ear
a bearing
job that night and day,
For ve a a dubious
much easier than take
a carbohydrates
already
a o
article about
In the columns of a weekly magazine!
Serice).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
THE BEST HOUSEKEEPER.

The wife OF the governor Of Nebraska is described
the wonderful housekeeper in at least that
state. the praise being bestowed because she sue
cessfully operates a home Of 21 rooms doing all
the work without the help OF servant and still
finding time to perform such necessary social duties
may be required from the first lady of her state.
Most women will probably wonder how she finds
time for such work-or why she does 1t at all when
she might easily hire some one else to do It for
her.
The to the last part OF the question prob
ably lies in the fact that she does it because she
likes do ii, is interested in her home and has
veloped social of superiority that makes
her shun homework as drudgery.
She does it in all probability because she takes
pride in those p rooms has love for every one
of them and a faith that she can care for them
better than could any one else.
As matter of fact, the of 81 rooms today
is less arduous task than was similar work for
six twenty years ago The inventions and devices
to tighten the labor in connection with homework
have been numerous Electricity is now the slave
OF the housewife
But her real message Is a way to save time which
she puts in the following form:
Il would suggest that housekeepers might save
great deal Of time by plugging the telerhone
while they working in the morning It may save
hours of gossip. I not do it, bat surely some
can"
OF course, If you stop to analize just what this
means it might be readily interpreted as an in
dctment of most wives of the habit of gosslping
the telephone
The women. OF course will know whether or not
this is true but even if it were. the suggestion of
the governors wife is likely to receive any wide
following
The difference between the woman who uses the
telephone to talk to her friends is the difference
between the of the Arkansas hills and the
city dweler
No human being has ever had the temerty to
say what conversation is useless and what is not.
The telephone has broadened life for women Be
fore its advent there slaves in houses of four
rooms longing for outside contact with friend
ly voices but condemned to days OF dull drudgery
The women of that day did waste time-but
they wasted themselves
The Of that day were not chained to a
telephone receiver but their lives were shackled by
unexpressed desires for companionship.
There quite a large number of women in the
nation for whom the telephone is plugged. They are
in prisons.
The day has passed when denial of the use of
anything that brings human beings closer together
be advocated successfully
All the people who think they're paid what they're
worth could hold convention in an upper berth
Texas man named Mary changes it to 'I.omar."
Another Texan who has made name for himself
When you see eigaret butts parked on the piano
hubby is boss.
Lots of birds think they wise as owls because
they always booting at something
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
POPPING CORN.

POPPING CORN.
Tell YOU what it's fun TO be
Just a little boy like me
When the blizzard starts 10 blow
Piling up the streets with snow,
And the wind goes shreking pas
Doors and windows bOlted fast
And YOU can't go out, and you
Wonder what you're going 10 do
Il your father says: I'VE might
Pop a little corn tonight"
Then we gather round the fire
With the pepper made Of wire,
And we shake an never stop
Till the corn begins TO pop.
Dancing up and down and back
with a fast and furious crack
Till il can't hold any more;
Then Pa just unlocks the door
And he 1ips It with a swish
Into Mothers baking dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
81 THE BLACksT

This week they are playing the
March releases of the Oxen rec
ords. the record Of quality. The
General Photograph Corporation,
manufacturers OF these records, in
stead Of spending enormous sums
on advertising 10 get a prestige. are
putting this into quality OF the rec
ord. thereby making a better rec
ord. The marvellous sweet tone, the
freedom from surface noise and
above all the wonderful harmony
and distinctiveness OF the instru-
ments. have been commented on by
scores Of the most prejudiced record
BUYERS who have heard them az the
Blac kstone. When you get an
Oxen record you are buying quail
ity not paying for prestige. The
March records IN advance OF all
others. are now on sale a. the G. W.
Kopp Music Shop. open every eve
ming this week till $50. q